Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 4, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 18 Rules committee leaves three-point he alone Meetings of the NCAA Men’s ketball is in the best shape it has and successf’ul seasons in recent “There was substantial discussion the count out for another year. and Women’s Basketball Rules ever been. There is just no need for years, and the men’s committee about the distance of the thrcc- In the women’s rules, the 30-set- Committees April 24-26 in Scotts- major changes.” simply did not see a reason to make point line and the five-second ond shot clock and the absence of dale, Arizona, were marked more George Raveling, chair of the a lot of changes.” count,” Raveling said, “and while a lo-second backcourt count also by action tht= committees did not men’s committee and basketball The most significant “non- some sentiment was cxJ>ressed for were discussed but no changes were take than changes they made. coach at the University of Southern changes” in the men’s rules were changing both, neither was made. Janice Shelton, chair of the California, agrt=ed. “The commit- decisions IO keep the three-point .approvcd.” “The shot clock was discussed women’s committee and athletics tee felt the state of the game was line at its current distance and to The five-second count on the specifically. The women have used director at East Tennessee State healthy,” he said. “We have just not reinstate the five-second closc- idribblcr was eliminated a year ago, University, Iloted, “Women’s bas- completed one of the most exciting ly guarded count on the dribbler. ,and the committee voted to keep See Basketball, page 18 b views on eligibility standards sought

The NCXA Special Committee to which will take effect in August scale). Review Initial-Eligibility Standards 1995 unless modified. That legis- Individuals in the membership is seeking comment and recom- lation will increase the initial-eli- interested in submitting written mendations from the membership gibility standards for prospective comments or recommendations to in advance of its May 31;June 1 Division I student-athletes by the committee may direct them to meeting. requiiing completion of 13 core Ursula R. Walsh, NCAA director of The special commirtee is respon- courses (as opposed to 11) and research, at the national office (fax sible for recommending whether achievement of a grade-point aver- number !)13/339-0035). To assure the Association should consider age and standardized test score consideration by the committee, legislation to amend or delay 1992 that meet an index based on a ‘700 comments should be received no Convention Proposal No. 16, SAT score and a 2.500 GPA (4.000 later than Wednesday, May 25. student committee discusses proposals

Legislative issues ~ including the special committee, will urge that advisory committees at this time rcc-ommend;ltions of the NCAA group to change slightly its recom- would be costly and could hamper Special Comnlitter to Study Student- mendation that legislation be spon- the proposal’s chance of passing at Athlete Welbre, Access and Equity sored requiring institutions and the 19% NCAA Convention, com- ~ were the focus of the NCAA conferences to establish student- mittee members believe. Student-Athlete Advisory Commit- athlete advisory committees. “There’s no doubt, the student- Kc’s AJjril 22-23 meeting in New That legislation, if developed, athletes on the committee were Orlrans. instead should require only insti- thinking financially,” said Janet M. Thr committee, which generally tutions to establish such commit- Justus, NCAA director of education supported the report conraining tees, the committee suggested. preliminary recommendations by Requiring conferences to develop See Committee, page 18 b Court rules against Colorado drug policy Title determination Signe DeJong and Augustana College (South Dakota) are The U.S. Supreme Court ruled ruling went against the university. seizure provisions,” Uryas/: said. hoping to finish one spot better than their runner-up finish May 2 that random drug tests vio- The court action could hamper oth- “The effect of the decision on drug- last season at the NCAA Division II Women3 Softball lated privacy rights of University of er state-run institutions’ efforts to testing programs at Stzltc-rlJn insti- Championship. Seechampionship preview, page IO. Colorado, Boulder, student-athletes, test athletes for drugs under pro- tutions is left to be seen.” trainers, managers and cheerlead- grams that are different from the Earlier this year, the California ers. NCAA’s Supreme (:ourt ruled in favor of the Thc.justirrs, without comment, Frank D. Uryasz, NCAA director NCAA program in a case brought left intact a Colorado Supreme of sports sciences, noted that this by Stanford University studcnt-ath- Sports sciences newsletter enclosed Court ruling in the case that was decision does not directly affect the letes. filed in l!HVi, according to The NCXA’s drug-testing program. Colorado began a drug-testing The spring 1994 issue of the NCAA Sports Sciences Education Associated Press. “The NCAA is a private entity program for student-athlctcs in Newsletter, a quarterly supplement to The NCAA News, appears The school has not conducted whose programs are not subject to inside this week’s issue. random tests since an initial court the Fourth Amendment search and See Rules, page 24 b

n In the News w On deck

News Digest Page 2 m In a guest editorial, College Football Association May 5-6 Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Briefly 3 Executive Director Charles M. Neinas reminds reod- Football Championship, ers that the CFA is more than a football-television Indian Wells, California Committee vacancies 3 program: Page 4. h4oy 8-9 Special Committee to Oversee Implementation Comment 4 n A handful of retired military servicemen have hit of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse, 7 Championships previews college campuses - and golf courses - with the Iowa City, Iowa Basketball events/leagues 11 help of the G.I. Bill and some financial assistance May 9-10 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Dallas Baseball/softball stats 13 from their schools: Page 5. hloy 10-13 Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee, n Carrie A. Doyle is promoted to NCAA director of NCAA Record 19 Kansas City, Missouri eligibility, replacing Janet M. Justus. Justus’ new role I The Market 20 as director of education resources became effective Wll Committee on Athletics Certification, Legislative assistance 24 May 2: Poge 12. San Francisco Page 2 The NCAA News May 4, 1994 TheNCAANew s A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Six funds will bc paid under the terms of the revenue-distribution plan over rhe next fivr months. l’h~ dares on which rhrcks from Research report complete; Schedule of key dates for the rest ol‘tllr filllds will l)e rnailrd ;uc’: committee meets May 5-6 Division II ______May 20. May and June 1994 Academic enhancement ...... June 24. The first mrcting of the NCM Special Sprciitl assistance ...... July 2!). Committee to Study a Division I-A Football Sports sponsorship .______August 12. Championship will be May 5-6 in Indian Grants-in-aid ______...... August 26. Wells, California. Staff contact: Krith F. Marliil. The report upon which the group will Iyase much of its discussion has been compiled by thr rcscarch group that was appointrd to study the pros and cons of a Division I-A foot- ball playoff. Charles E. Young, chancellor of Review begins for candidates thr University of‘California, Los Angeles, to head education services chaired the research group and also will chair the special commiuee. A review of applicants for the position of A second meeting of the Special Commit- NCAA group executive director for educa- tee to Study a Division I-A Football Champi- tion services began April 2!1. JUNE Although the review has begun, ;@ic a- onship is planned for.Junr 2-3 in Kansas RECRUITING RECEKNG Cons will ronriiiue to hc accepted. City, Missouri. The rommittee will recom- Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I basketball mend for or against whether the Associa- l-3 1 ...... Quiet period. l-30 ...... Quiet period. The group cxccutive director for cduca- tioii services will suprrvisc the directors of tion’s membership should consider legisla- Women’s Division I basketball’ Women’s Division I bask&all’ l-30 _.______._.______.____.____Quiet period. tion that would create a Division I-A football l-3 1 ____.______._._____.______Quiet period. ~ducilliOn resources, professional dcvclop- Men’s Division II basketball Men’s Division II basketball mcnt, rcscarch, sports sciences and youth playoff. l-14 _._.______._.._.______._.____Quiet period. 1-16 ...... _.______._..._Contact period. progl-l-ams. For more information, see the April 20, 15-30 ...... Evoluotion period. 17-3 1 ._.___.___.__,_.__.___.______.__..Quiet period. In a relatrd tlcvrlopment, Carrie A. Doyle March 23 and March 2 issues of The NCAA Women’s Division II bask&all’ has brcn appointed NCAA director of eligi- News. Women’s Division II basketball’ l-14 _._.______.__._._._.______._.___.Quiet period. 1-l 6 _____._____._.__.______.______Contact period. bility, replacing Janet M. Justus, who IX-came Staff contact: Thomas W. Jernstedt. 15-30 ...... Evaluation period. 17-3 1 ______.______._.__._.__Quiet period. Division I football N(:M director of education rcsourccs May Next meeting: May 5-G in Indian Wells, Division I football l-30 _.___._.____._..___._._._._. ._._.__ Quiet period. 2. See page I2 for more information. California. Twenty consecutive days (excluding Sundays Division II football ond Memoriol Day) during May selected at June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s the discretion of the institution: Evoluotion pe high-school or twc+year college football sea- riod. son: Quiet period. DEADUNES Those doys in Moy not designoted obove: Shelton to chair committee Council reviews report 1 - Deadline for information for academic- Quiet period. examining ethical behavior of special committee enhancement fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenue Division II football distribution plan. -- l-3 1 ._._._.______._.____.Evaluation period. 17 - Nominations due for upcoming NCAA .l‘hc NCAA Presiclenrs Commissioir has The preliminary report of the Special DEADUNE Council, Executive Committee, general corn- designated William E. Shelton, president of Committee to Rrvirw Student-Athlrte Wel- 6 - Deadline for information on sports-spon- mittee and sports committee vacancies (see Eastern Michigan University, as chail~ of ;I fare, Access and Equity has been submitted sorship fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenuedis- Paw 31. special committee that will focus 011 “III- MAILING to the NCAA Presidents Commission and tribution plan. trgrity: Sponsmanship and ethical conduct,” Council. A final version is rxpectrd to be ap- 24 - Checks to be mailed for academicen- MAILING hancement fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenue- thr l!)!Hi topic for the (~oiiimissioii’s strate~ proved when the Council meets in August. May 20 -Checks to be moiled for Division distribution plan. gic plan. The preliminary report appeared on page II fund of the 1993-94 NCAA revenuedistri- REGIONAL SEMINAR In April, the Presidents Commission 15 of the April 27 issue of The NCAA News. bution plan. 1-3 - NCAA regional seminar in New mailed its report on ethical behavior IO cllicf Presidents Commission and Council REGIONAL SEMINARS Orleans. executive officers and athletics diimcctors at members have been asked to comment on 11-13 - NCAA regional seminar in Son *See pa es 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA member institutions. That report illso ap- the preliminary rrcornrnrrltlatior~s contained Francisco. Manual 8or exceptions. Also, see pages 126- peared in full in the February I6 issue ofThe in the report, and revisions will be made ac- 25-27 - NCAA regional seminar in 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and NCtM News. cordingly. Administrators at memher insti- Arlington, Virginia. II sports. Commission ChairJudith E. N. Albino not- tutions also are asked to review the draft. ed that portions of the report rontain rec- The committee anticipates that its final re- their desire to conduct the committer’s busi- issur of The NCAA News. ommendations of actions that the (:ommis- port this summer will recommend several ness, including a report, at one meeting. The resource center, a popular feature in- sion hclicvcs should be taken by institutional legislative proposals for the 1995 Conven- The NCAA Academic Requirrments, Mi- troduced at the 19!)3 regional seminars, will officials, rules rommittccs, coat hcs ilssOcia- tion, in addition to recommendations for var- nority Opportunities and Interests, and Re- he open again throughout the seminars. tions, arid ronfcrrnce and official orgarGa- ious NCAA committees. search Committees also are examining the Thr seminars will provide information tions. She noted, however, that other sections For more information, see the April 27 new initialLcligibility standards and will re- about NCAA legislation and interpretations call for the mcmbrrship to providr rcspons- and April I3 issue of The NCAA News. port their findings to the special committee. and will addreSS the roles of various campus cs to the <~ornn~ission bcforc its Jullr 2X-2!) Staff contact: John Il. Leavens. Those three committees rcccntly have r-c- coristitucnts in establishing and maintain- meeting. viewed the latest reports of the NCAA Acad- ing institutional control of intercollegiate For more information, see the Ftljr-uar-y emic Pcrformancc Study. athlclics programs. 1fi issue of Thr NCAA News. For more information, see thr April 20 is- For more information, see the April I3 is- Staff contact: John H. Leavens. Special committee to review sue of The NCAA Nrws. sue of The NCAA News. Staff contact: Francis M. <:anavan. Staff contacts: John Ii. Leavens, Nancy L. initial-eligibility standards Mitchell, Stephen R. Morgan. FAX numbers Thr first - and perhaps only ~ meeting Numbers for facsimile machines ot the of the NCAA Special <:ommittee IO Review NCAA national office (all are area Initial-Eligibility Standards will be May 3 l- First of three seminars code 913). June I in San Francisco. is May 1 l- 13 in San Francisco Division II fund next Adm./finance(lth floor) ______._339-0035 The committee is charged with a compre- in revenue-distribution plan Adm./finance(7th floor) ______339-0028 hensive review of initial~eligibility standards The first of three regional rules-compliG Championships ______.__.______339-0026 Morketing and but especially with examining 19!)2 Con- ante seminars conducted by the NC& mem- Checks from the Division II fund of the broadcost services _. _. ..339-0027 vention Proposal No. IS, which is scheduled bership services group will he May l l-1 3 in 1993-94 NCAA revenue-distribution plan will Compliance services __._.______._339-0033 to go into effect in August 1995. The Janu- San Francisco. he mailed to Division II confcrenccs and in- Enforcement _.______.______339-0034 ary 1995 Convention will be the last oppor- The other 1!)!)4 seminars will be May 25 stitutions May 20. NCAA Foundation ...... 339-0036 tunity for the Association to amend or delay 27 in Arlington, Virginia, and June l-3 in The first checks from the plan, paid from Legislative services _.._._...... 339-0032 that legislation. New Orleans. the basketball fund, were mailed last month. The NCAA News ______339-003 1 Office services ..__._____.._.._.___.339-l 950 William B. DcLaudcr, prrsident of Thr semillars are designed IO provide a Basketball-fund checks totaling $31.5 million Publishing ____...._.._____.._....____ 339-0030 Delaware State University, and Richard E. continnirlg-educ;ition forum for Divisions I were mailed to Division I conference con- Executive director .______.._.____339-0038 Peck, president of the Univer-sity of New Mex- and II inStitutional and athletics adminis- missioners and selected athletics directors. Statistics ~~~~~~~~~~...~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~339-l 800 ico, arc co&airs of the special rommitree. trators. The next payment Ior Division I members Visitors Center ...... 339-0007 In a memorandum to members of the A schcdulr that applies for c-ach of the will be June 24, when the academic-en- NCAA .._.._____._.....___._.._.._.. 339-1906 committee, DeLauder and Peck cxprcsscd seminars appeared on page 5 oft he April 13 hancement fund is 1naid. May 4, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 w Briefly in ihe News n Looking back

5 y=rS agO: In testimony May 18, Running shoes 1989, before the U.S. House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education, NCAA Executive Director for the needy Richard D. Schultz disputes charges that the NCAA mrml~rrsl~ip is dealing only Mark Lenker, a cross tout-m-y and track superfcially with rules violations, acade- and field student-athlete at Emory Uni- mic J>robJems and drug abuse in rollcgc versity, was wondering what to do with a athletics and says that “intercollegiate growing pile of running shoes that he no athlerics...is under g-cater- hands-on Jongcr could use. That’s when an idea control by college Jcaders than at any sprinted to the forefront: Give the shoes to time in this century.” (The NCAA News, the needy. May 24, 19X9) Lrnkrr- organized Emory’s “Needy Fert Shoe Drivr” ;ind lie pot sc)mc’ of his tc;im- 10 YmrS 090: A thrcc+dge p;mcl mates to pitch in their old shoes. of thr U.S. Court of Appeals f-or the “I hate to see shoes lying around doing District of Columbia Circuit (including nothing when other people can use them,” current U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth he said. “Running shots still have some Bader Ginsburg) rejects claims by the value as shoes, even after their cushioning Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for training is gone.” for Women that the NCAA violated A total of 56 usable pairs of shoes were Federal antirrust Jaws in offering govrr- donated in the two-day event. The shoes name and cliarnJ~iorisliips fhr women. wetc donated to the Atlanta Track Club’~ (Thr Nt.tween Monmouth College down a sacrifice bunt. vision and underst;liidillg,” said Fort Lewis onship broadcasts and marketing ~ (New Jersey) and Mount St. Mary’s College Monmouth won the game, 21-4. President Joel M. Jones. “Ir is often envi- during the l!#!%94 fiscal year. (Maryland) was a marathon. sioned as a majestic symbol of freedom Approximately 25 percent of those Monmouth erupted for 19 runs in its New school mascot and the elevated human aspiration, expenses are underwritten by official- half’ of the inning, sending 22 batters to around which our campus community ~ ball contracts. the plate. It set an NCAA team record for Fort Lewis College announced April 21 and especially our student-athletes - can runs batted in during one inning (18), and that “Skyhawk” will replace the “Raider” rally.” Nominations for committee vacancies due June 17

Administrative personnel at director of athletics, faculty ath- period then he or she would March. Committee changes that tivc). Not eligibk: Warner Alford, NCAA member institutions are letics representative, senior have served without adoption of IlilVc occurred siricc pul~liciitiC~~l University of Mississippi (I-A, invited to submit nominations by woman administrator of athletics lhe legislation. lianre wirh of that booklet have been printed Southr;t~tern Collferente); Dorib K. Soladay. Syracuse IJnivrrsity (1-A. Rig programs, president or confer- new trrms limits will be achieved in the Committee Notices column .Junc 17 for upcoming vacancies East Cbriference); Pan-iria V. Viveriro. on the NCAA Council, Executive ence commissioner nominates through attrition. in Thr N(:AA News. Gateway Football/Missouri Valley <:ommittee, general commitrees personnel for service on NCAA Nominations must he suhmit- Conferences (I, al large); Shirley A. appointed by the Council, and committees. ted to Fannie B. Vaughan, execu- Council positions Walker, Alcorn Srate University (I, at (Terms expire January 1995) SJIOtlS committees. As part of its commitment to tive assistant, at the N<:AA, 6201 large). The NCAA Nominating Com- diversity, the Association invites College Boulevard, Overland Three of the Division I representa- mittee will review nominations the nominalion of ethnic minori- Park, Kansas 662 1 I-2422 (fax tives Elected or rcclcctcd must bc and make recommendations to ties for committee positions. Such 913/339-9035), and must be tram Division I-A conferences - the ‘I’elnlb of tl1rrc of the five elected Southeastern Conference, 10 replace fill NCAA officer and Council nominees are encouraged to received no Jatcr than.Junc 17. N< :&I olliccrs will cxpirc in .January: Alford; the Rig Easr, to replace positions. The Men’s and Wo- include relevanr information on Thr nominee’s name, tillr, I’rc+lrnt Joseph N. C:rowlry, Urli- Solatlay. and rhr Rig Wesr (Farrell is men’s Committees on Commit- the nominee forms they will institution, address, division, dis- vcrsity of Nevada; Secretary-Trca- eligible for reelection). Two a~ large. tees will consider candidates for rt=reive after they are nominated. trict arid coriferenc c sliould he SUTCI Drenlirc Gaurr. Rig Eight AI least rhrrr of Iho\e elected mu,t sports committees. Sports corn- The vacancies to be lilted are submitted. A separate nomina- (:oilfet~rilte, arid l)ivibioli II Vice- he women. President Charles N. Llndemenn, mittee members are elected by for terms beginning September 1, tion letter is IO be pro&led for Division II Humboldt State Llniversity. the ;irlrluaJ (:onvention 11J~OTl the 1995 (or, in thr case of officers, each ~andidatc. Three expirations. Nof uligibkjor Five Division I (:ouncil members rccommciidation of the Men’s Council, Executive Committee, or To bc cligiblc for considera- wvlrrfion: <:linr Rryanr, Augusta lermh expire (one is eligible foi Committee on Committees and ex officio positions earmarked tion, candidates rhen must com- College (Region 2); Charles N. ieelectiori arid four are riot eligible); Lindcmenn, Humboldt State Univer- the Womcii’s Committee on for Council members, for terms plrtc a form providing inforrria~ three Division II members cannot be sity (Region 4); HaroldJ. McGee, Committees. beginning in January 1995 imme- tion about qualifications. The rcclcctcd, and in Division III, one Jarksonvdle State University (Region The NCAA <:ouncil, at its pre- diately after rhe Convenrion). national office will send the form rncmhcl~ may he rcclcrrcd and rhrec 2, c hirf exe< trlive officer). Two of (:c,rlvcntioll mcrtings in Jarluav, Committee members who ilrc eli- to e;t< h nominee. A carldidatc’s members musI he rrplarrd. rhose elecred musl he from Region 2 will appoint members of general gible for reelection are reelected chances of appointment could be The lhvbintc II oiwpmkknt pv.&ion of Division II. One mus[ he a chief committrcs in actor-danre with automatically unless the commit- jropardiled if lhe form is not must befilted by rc mpmbpr oj thP Council executive officer (to replace McCce). the provisions of NCAA Bylaws tee rccommcnds against it. complctcd ilnd rcturiicd by the from t/w app~oprintr division. A summary of Ihe available Division III 21.1 and 21.3. Also, the Council Legislation adopted by the deadline. Three expirations. Not eligible /;‘r will appoint mcmhrrs of the January 1994 Convention now A coniplt-tc list of NCAA offi- Council positions follows: Division I rP&ction: Dolores A. Bogard, Srate Executive Committee at its post- limits terms on general and cers, Council and Exerutive Fivr crpiralions. One member in Iiniversity College at Corrland (Region 2); Robert G. Bottoms, Convrntion meeting. sports committees to four years, Committee members, and mcm- eligible for reelection. Four are not While nominations will he with no immediate reelection; hers of all standing commirrees cligihle for reelection. DePanw IJniversity (Region 3); John H. Harvey, accepted from anyone at an however, no one serving prior to may be found in the 1994 NCAA Elzg7blr /or reelrctton.~ Dennis A. Carnegie Mellon NCAA mrmbcr institution or the adoption of the new tern1 Jim- Committrc Handbook, which was Farrell, Big Wrst Conference conferenc c, customarily the itarions will serve for a shorter distributed IO the mrmhership in (l)ivihion 1-A conference rrJN~scIlt:~- See Nominations, page 16 b Page 4 The NCAA News May 4, 1994 W Comment Prep coaches against clearinghouse The NCAANews The Texas Girls Coaches Association, Cl Leiter littlc or uo bcncfit to high-school per- Editar-in-chief The Comment sec- with more than 2,850 members and gov- sonnel or, more import;mtly, student- P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA erned by a board that includes prep vol- atl1lctcs. requirements among NCAA institutions. Managing editor News is offered as a leyball, basketball and track coaches, Mark Honea Jock 1. Copelond Although clearinghouse mistakes ‘ypi- page of opinion. The urges the elimination of the NCAA Texas Girls Coaches Amociation Assistant editar tally have been corrected this year, the views do not necessar- Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. Vikki K. Wotson increased time allocation for the process Editor’s note: The question of whe- Editarial and ily represent a con- The clearinghouse was implemented of appeal counterbalances the few intcr- ther prospective student-athletes should achehiring arristont sensus of the NCAA to eliminate duplication of eff’ort for institutional disputes of past years. Thus, pay Ihe $ IX fee to rcgistcr with the clear- Ronold D. Mott membership. school counselors and to provide a sin- gle version of eligibility for prospective the intended clearinghouse objective is inghouse continues to be a controver- student-athletes. TGCA coaches, how- not accomplished. sial part of the program. Howevrr, it is ever, have noticed little change regard- Furthermore, the $18 clearinghouse not a source of revenue for the NCAA, ing the incidence of recruiters’ requests charge would be inherently unf’.lir even except in the sense that it helps offset 0 Guest editorial for pupil academic information. if the aforementioned problems did not the expenses of the clearinghouse. Thr Some high-school coaches have exist. Obviously, a significant number NCAA contributes $500,000 annually to reported clearinghouse errors regard- of fee payers will not receive scholar- the program and pays the fee for those CFA’s membership ing athlete academic appraisals. In pre- ships. This is another reason for elimi- athletes who cannot afford it. The annu- vious years, there have been occasion- nation of a well-intended reform that al expense of operating the rlcaring- controls its future al conflicting opinions regarding core will provide revenue for the NCAA but house is estimated at $2.3 million.

By Charles M. Neinas COLLEGEFOOTBALL ASSOCIATION 0 Opinions

The College Football Association television plan enjoyed a 12-year network run but will Model was a gentleman and a scholar cease after the 1995 season. The Atlantic Terry Todd, commentator peachable integrity and only as lung as it builds on and Coast Conference, expanded Big Eight Con- Notional Public Radio actively suppotts the educational mission. ference, Big East Conference and South- “Final exams are just a few weeks away here ar rhe “Of late, they have become a liability of higher education eastern Conference have entered into televi- University of Texas and I am hip-deep in term papers. Many across the roun~ry. That is not going to happen here if I ran of the papers are by athletes, and what with the symposium help it.” sion ageements for football through the year (a recent symposium on ethics in athletics), I have really been 2000. The University of Notre Dame previous- preoccupied with these issues. I played a varsity sport myself, Coaching opportunities for Blacks ly negotiated its own television arrangement and I have always taken a particular interest in the acadrm- ic success of the athletes I’ve had in my classes, and I’ve Ilad Ivan Maisel, columnist in 1991, and Pennsylvania State University, The Sporting News which contracted with the CFA for football hundreds through the years. “Anyway, the symposium concluded that our system of big- “One lasr note in rrfcrcncr to the Black Coaches television through 1995, will become a part of time college sports has resulted in 101s of marginal students Association and its drive IO push its members into better col- the Big Ten Conference package in 1996. being admitted just because of their athletic talent and that lege positions: The NFL rontinurs to stlilp up qualified col- WIthout question, the CFA attained notori- this had rrcatcd a real problem. lcge assistants. Among the losses this wiluc-I-: vrtn-;lns Larly ety and exposure as a result of its television “All of this made me remember my own days as a college Kirksey of Alabama, who went to San Francisco, and Trrnt athlete. I played tennis, and there were four main players on Walters of Texas A&M, who went to Minnesota. program. What is frequently misunderstood, “As long as minority hiring is an issue in the NFL, Division however, is that the organization was primari- our team. All of us were serious about our tennis, but we were serious about our school work, too. WC were student-athletes, I-A schools will be caught in the middle. Few yourlg Afiiran- ly established to provide a forum in which a term I don’t recall hearing back when I was one, but we Americans consider coaching because of a perceived I>ias in chief executive officers, faculty, administrators weren’t rich kids. the indusny. The ones who go into roaching and show any and coaches could discuss matters unique to “Our parents were middle-class Texas folks who encour- talent will have a chance to move quickly through I-A.” aged our interest in sports, and also in books. My coach was major-college football. Pay for coaching women’s sports It should be remembered that the CFA Dr. Daniel Penick, a professor of classics who had been the tennis coach here for over 50 years, more or less in his spare emerged in 1977 after efforts to reorganize Leon Barmore, women’s basketball coach time. Recently, I have been reading some of Dr. Penick’s cor- Louisiana Tech University the NG4A were unsuccessful. (It may be deja respondence from the 192Os, and it’s filled with comments The Sporting News vu as the NCAA makes another attempt at about how excited he was about the improved play of certain “This game is not very old, and look how far we have come. restructuring.) When the CFA was initially players, but even more excited about how well the players The pay has got to get better, and it is getting better. But what were doing in class. formed, institutions sponsoring major-college YOU have to realize is tllat you can’t snap your fingers and football were frustrated by their inability to “Dr. Penick used to say that he would never recruit a play- have everything change in one calendar year.” er, no matter how talented, who might not be able to prac- determine their own destiny through the tice for several hours a day and still make good grades. Dr. Sunday competition NCAA voting process. Fortunately, the NCAA Penick was a cliche come to life-a gentlemen, and a schol- Michael J. Clingenpeel, editorial writer has subsequently undergone significant ar. I’ll never forget how he used to look over on the sidelines Religious Herald restructuring to the extent that Division I-A after he finally retired, sitting upright, with a Greek text open members (major football) have greater auton- in his lap in case the practice sessions began to bore him. Dixussing the Big South Conf~encpk $3OO,ooO lawsuit against “Dr. Penick also directed the college glee club for years, Campbell uniuerxity that is To&d in the refwal of Campbell ~ a omy in voting on issues that impact upon the and the choir at his church, and he played a sprightly game Baptict institution - to compek on Sundays: sport of football. of tennis up into his 80s. He had a good record as tennis The CFA has been in the forefront in pre coach, too, with several national champions and Davis “Sports, because they command inordinate attention in moting legislation that its members believe Cuppers to his credit. As for me and my teammates, we did- our society, particularly need to become an arena f-or clear- benefit both football and intercollegiate ath- n’t win the national title, but two of us wound up with Ph.D.s, ly enunciated and fleshed-out principles. Sports mean trle- letics. Academic integrity has been para- one became a lawyer and one a doctor. vision and money, a duo that create a vacuum capable of “To the degree that universities can approach athletics in sucking in, chewing up and swallowing athletes and princi- mount in the CFA’s approach since its incep the wdy Dr. Penick approached athletics, I suspect they’ll have ples. tion. The membership has often united to a lot less probletn with poor graduation rates, shady recruit- “Recently, I watched my son’s county league basketball sponsor NCAA legislation to improve acade- ing and all forms of cheating. What’s more, universities won’t team IOSC a heartbrcakcr by one point on two last-second mic standards and encourage progress have to feel so ashamed when their athletes perfoml so poor- free throws by the opposing team’s star player. A league rule toward a degree. The CFA was instrumental ly in the hard game of life after they leave the heavily insu- states that all players should play an equal number of min- lated world of college spot. utes. But the coach, against league rules, played his star (also in the development of Proposition 48, which “People like Vince Lombardi and Al Davis and all their talk his son) all bur a few minutes of the game in order to win. requires satisfactory completion of a core about winning is everything, and, IJust win, baby,’ arc wrong. What principle did the coach teach his players? That win- curriculum in high school and a minimum They’re wrong. Dr. Penick was tight.” ning is more important than playing by a set of rule-s. SAT or ACT score for eligibility and financial “Living by a set of rules, especially &d’s, is not always delight- aid as a freshman. The CFA membership also Athletics values ful, and never easy. The lines drawn by principles are not always clear, and often require judgment. Principles are pur- promoted the satisfactory-progress rule for all Joel Stubblefield, president chased at a price. Often the applause one hears for sticking IO Division I members that requires a student- Westark Community College principles is the solitaly, lonely clapping of one’s inner self: athlete to maintain eligibility in a degrce- The Dallas Morning News “Time will tell how much Campbell will pay for its princi- track program of study. “Intercollegiate athletics is a plus only as long as it is plrs. But right now, the figure could be $SOO,C)OO.It is :I small moral-value based, opcratrd by women and men of unim- price lo [My....” See CFA, page 5 F Military players join the ranks of collegiate golf

By Gory T. Brown for me.” try to change him on that one.” THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Parker and the others were able to pack- For now, Blacknall is content to let Parker’s age their pursuit of an education with varsi- chips fall where they may. Sophomore George Katsoudas doesn’t turn ty golf competition because of NCAA Bylaw He’s been one of South Carolina State’s many opponents’ heads when he wanders 14.2.4.5, which exernpts competition during top three players throughout the season. toward the first hole during Fayetteville State military service from counting against a stu- Similarly, Katsoudas and Juarez fill two of the University golf tournaments. dent-athlete’s eligibility. And the additional top three slots at Fayettevillc State and That is, not until the 44-year-old under- Gnancial benefit from the G.I. Bill helps Hampton coach Burl Bowens lists Reid as his classnlarl trcs off. schools give these players the opportunity No. 2 player. “When I go to tournaments,” he said, without compromising the conventional stu- “everybody calls me coach - until I start play- dent-athlete. Looking to military players also has proven ing with them. Then they look at me like I’m to be an effective way of increasing minori- really weird.” ty participation in a sport traditionally dam- Katsoudas is neither weird nor an anom- “I’m trying to get the conventional golf stu- inated by white student-athletes. Parker said aly. He is one of a handful of current colle- dent-athlete,” said Raymond McDougal, golf there are many more minorities in the mili- giate golfers who have retired from military coach at FayettevilUe State, “hut ifthe money tary who play the game well and who realize service and returned to school with the help doesn’t work out, then you have to weigh it the need for a quality education in today’s of the G.I. Bill and scholarship assistance financially according to each situation. The job climate. from schools that otherwise might not be able caliber of conventional golfer we recruit also “I think coaches are starting to look for to offer a full grant-in-aid. is being recruited by other schools. We may these kinds of guys,” he said. “I’ve had coach- The pairing seems to be a natural. not be able to offer that student-athlete what es ask me if I have any other buddies OUI Katsoudas, teammate Larry Juarez, 4%year- he can get clsewhrre. We just have to put there. You probably wouldn’t want a whole old Robert Parker of South Carolina State together the best offer we can and hope to team of guys like us, but maybe one on a team University and 4%year-old Donald Reid of get guys who can play and who fit into our would be helpful to the younger players.” Hampton University are among those who budget.” ‘This is one way we can bridge the gap and have helped their teams excel on the course Fitting in at all could have been a challcngc encourage minorities to play,” said BlacknaIl. in exchange for the opponunity to excel in for a player twice the age of his teammates, “Not many minorities are able to play golf at the classroom. but Parker figured he had a head start in an early age. Robert is the kind of guy who knowing what to expect. Foundawoytoploy will help us attract better golfers.” “Having kids older than they are, I already “We didn’t just want to give up golf,” said knew the flexibility was more my responsi- Gome needs advocates Parker, who was the medalist at South bility than theirs,” he said. “I knew different Parker thinks that it is time for those Carolina State’s 0. C. Dawson Invitational in sides of young people and I worked my way minorities who do play to become advocates early April. “We wanted to find a way to be in with them. I didn’t go away from the father of the sport. able to play the same level of competition and figure completely, but I blended in with them “Minority participation probably won’t spend the same amount of time with the as a friend.” advance without the people in the limelight game. Plus the educational aspect, plus the He’s not your average student-athlete, “It’s actually tougher on him than it is on now giving it a push,” he said. “It seems hard financial aspect ~ the scholarship was icing but 49-year-old Robert Parker of South the other guys,” Blacknall said. “He posted a to get young Blacks interested in the sport. on the cake.” 4.000 (padc-point average) his firs1 semester Carolina State University is one of a It’s hard to get people in my generation to Parker learned the game as a caddie in handful of retired military servicemen to and told me, ‘Coach, don? show my grades Charlotte, North Carolina, while growing up promote the sport as well. But without us hit college campuses - and go2f‘courses to the rest of the guys.’ That’s the kind of guy near the same course where professional he is - he’s a great person around rhe kids. being proactive, I see it as something we’ll bc - letting slip away.” golfer Charlie Siffbrd played. After high with the help of the G.I. Bill and Hc doesn’t have too many bad habits.” school, hc was offered an opportunity to play some financial assistance from their The only habit Blacknall would change, if Parker hopes to bc able to promote golf golf at Livingstone College, but as Parker said, SChLlOLi. he could, would ble Parker’s propensity for through coaching, once he obtains his “golf wasn’t that big at small black schools one-handed chips. degree. back then.” He opted fbr a career in rhr mil- State, Sam Blacknall. “He had talked about “I think I’d rather coach than play on the itary, whcrc he was able to, among other what he wanted to do when he got out of the Uno&dox chips Senior Tour,” he said. “I enjoy teaching things, hone his golf skills. military, and I asked him about going back “I Ie’s kind of unlorthodox with his chips,” young people. It (golf) gets them off the street “I had watched him play in some tourna- to college. He’s been a great asset to me he said. “When he’s inside of 50 yards or so and the game requires a lot of self-discipline. menrs and I knew he was pretty good,” said because he’s a good teacher of the game and from the green, he’ll chip using just one I’d like to see as many kids as possible take Parker’s current coach at South Carolina he’s very patient. He’s really an extra coach hand. If he were a younger player, 1 think I’d up the game just for the mental aspect.” CFA TheNCAA News Future of the football oraanizationv rests in the hands of its membership [MN 0027-617Ol rcvcnuc was credited as rights fees NCAA rulrs and thcrcby prohibit- The CFA television plan served b Continued from page 4 Published weekly, except to other NCAA championships and ed from participating in posueason its members well, but there is noth- biweekly in the summer, by the Through the CFA, collcgc foot- to underwrite unrelated services. competition involving both men’s ing morr constant in life than National Collegiate Athletic t,all coaches gained a voice and the Basically, only games that were and women’s sports. The NCAA change. As a result of the South- Association, 620 1 College opponuniry to work with chief exec- selected to be a part of the NCAA contended that as an obligation of eastern Conference decision to Boulevard, Overland Park, utive officers, laculty representatives television plan gained television membership, a member automati- accept an offer from CBS, as Kansas 662 1 l-2422. Phone and athletics dirt=crors in formulat- exposure. cally awarded its football television opposed to the extension agrce- 913/339-l 906. Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid; ing legislation to aid the sport. The rights IO the NCAA. ment negotiated by the CFA In fart,.Justice.Johri Paul Stevens, $15 annually prepaid for idea 01 a recruiting ralendar, which writing for the majority in the Television Committee with ABC iunior college and high-school Subsequent challenge subseclurntly was adopted by the Suprcmc Court decision in the cast and ESPN, it became apparent that faculty members and students; N(AA for other sports as well as a nl;ljoGty of CFA mrmhcrs ~hdd involving the University of Okla- The position was subsequently $12 annually prepaid for stu- football, originated with the (:FA pmcccd to ncgotiatc lclcvision dents and faculty at NCAA homa Rcgcnts, et al., vs. the NCAA, challenged on the theory that the ro;1chcs grcorq,. af’rangcrricllts rnlclrr the auspices member institutions; $50 annu- stand that a major shortcoming of indivitlu;tl univcl-sitics owned lhc of v;lrious ( onfrrt9c-vs. It is ;ipprct ally for foreign subscriptions. .l‘he calendar reduced off-cam- the NCAA television plan was its rights IO their football ICiUll’s gxnrs, For first-class upgrade, for- prialr for iiistituliotis to dctrnnine pus recruiting from more then 200 insensitivity to vicwcr prcfcrcncc. not lhe NCAA. Thr

- Women’s - Division II, 10th To be determined 5/14 or 15/94 Division I champion Stanford University Division Ill, 15th Byrd Stadium 5/29/94 College Park, Maryland Division II champion Oaklond University (University of Morylond, College Pork, host) Cross country Division Ill chompion Kenyon College ~ - Women’s - - Men’s - Indoor track Notional Byrd Stadium 5/2 l-22/94 Division I chompion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville - Men’s - C&egiate, College Park, Maryland Division II champion Adams Stote College [University of Morvlond,I Colleaes Pork, host) Division I champion University of Arkansos, Foyetteville z Division Ill champion North Central College Division Ill, 10th Byrd Stadium 5/2 l-22/94 Division II chompion Abilen e Christian-’ University - Women’s - College Pork, Morylond Division Ill champion University of ’tiisconsin, La Crosse [University of Morylond, College Park, host) Division I champion Villanovo University Division II chompion Adams State College Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland Field hockey Division I champion University of Maryland, College Park Division II champion Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland Football Division I-AA champion Younastown State University Division II champion University of North Alabama Division Ill chompion Mount Union College soccer - Men’s - Division I champion University of Virginia Division II champion Seattle Pacific Universih/ Division Ill champion University of California, San Diego - Women’s - Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Division II chompion Barry University Division Ill champion Trenton State College

Volleyball - Women’s - Division I champion Californio State University, Long Beach Division II champion Northern Michigan University Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) Water polo - Men’s - National Collegiate champion Stanford University Claudine Robinson of the University of Washington placed fourth in the 55-meter hurdleA at the NCAA Division I Women’s Indoor Track Championships. Louiriana State University won the women’s team title.

- Women’s - Softball Basketball Louisiana State University Division I champion - Women’s - - Men’s - Division II champion Abilene Christian University Division I, 13th Amateur Softball Association S/26-30/94 Division I champion University of Arkansos, Foyetteville Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Holl of Fame Stadium Division II champion California State University, Bakersfield Wrestling Oklahoma City, Oklohomo Division III champion Lebonon Valley College Division II, 13th Johnson County Girls’ Athletic 5/l 9-22/94 Division I champton Oklahoma State University - Women’s - Association Softball Complex Division II champion University of Central Oklahoma Shawnee, Konsas (Mid-America Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Division Ill champion lthoco College Intercolleaiate Athletics Division II chompion North Dakoto State University Associati&, host) Division Ill chompion Capitol University Division Ill, 13th City of Salem, Virginia 5/ 19-22/94 (Old Dominion Athletic Fencing Conference, host) - Men’s and women’s - Baseball Tennis Notionol Collegiote chompion University of Notre Dome Division I, 48th Rosenblatt Memorial Stadium 6/3-l l/94 Omaha, Nebraska - Men’s - Gymnastics (Creighton University, host) Division I, 1 10th University of Notre Dome 5/2 l-29/94 - Men’s - Division II, 27th Paterson Field 5/286/4/94 Division II, 32nd Carriage Club and 5/13-19/94 Montgomery, Alabama Homesteod Club National Collegiate champion University of Nebraska, Lincoln (Voldosta Stote University, host) Konsas City, Missouri ISouthwest Bootist Universitv. host1 - Women’s - Division Ill, 19th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/26-3 l/94 II , Battle Creek, Michigan Division Ill, 19th University of Redlonds 5/l 623/94 National Collegiate champion University of Utah (Albion College, host) - Women’s - Ice hockey Golf Division I, 13th University of Georgia 5/ 13-2 l/94 - Men’s - - Men’s - Division II, 13th California State 5/6- 12/94 Division I, 97th Stonebridge Country Club 6/ l-4/94 Polytechnic University Division I champion Lake Superior State University McKinney, Texas Pomona, California Division II champion Bemidji State University [Southern Methodist University, host) Division Ill, 13th Kolomozoo College 5/10-16/94 Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, River Falls Division II, 32nd Queen’s Ha&our Yacht 8 5/ 17-20/94 Country Club Outdoor track Jacksonville, Florida - Men’s - Rifle [University of North Florida, host) Division I, 73rd Boise State University 6/ 1 d/94 - Men’s and women’s - Division III, 20th King’s Grant Country Club 5/ 17-20/94 Division II, 32nd St. Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 National Collegiate champion University of Alorka Fairbanks Fayetteville, North Carolino [Methodist College, host) Division Ill, 2 1 st North Central College 5/25-28/94 Skiing - Women’s - - Women’s - - Men’s and women’s - Notional Oregon Golf Club 5/25-28/94 Division I, 13th Boise State University 6/ l-4/94 Portfond, Oregon National Collegiate champion University of Vermont yziegiate, Division II, 13th St. Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 [University of Oregon, host) Swimming Division Ill, 13th North Central College 5/25-28/94 LOCIWSH? Volleyball -MOfl’S- - Men’s - - Men’s - Division I champion Stanford University Division I, 24th Byrd Stadium 5/28830/94 Division II champion Oakland University College Park Maryland National Indiana University-Purdue 5/6-7/94 Division Ill champion Kenyon Colleaa (University of Maryland, College Park, host) Collegiate, 25th University, Fort Woyne I I -

May 4, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7 n Championships previews

Division I Men’s Lacrosse Division II Men’s Lacrosse Syracuse leads big field of contenders Springfield holds top ranking

Event: 1994 Division I Men’s La- Event: 1994 Division II Men’s us. Since then we have played a lot crosse Championship. Lacrosse Championship. better as a team and made a nice run Overview: Defending champion for the No. 1 spot. We were 12-4 last Syracuse defeated 1993 runner-up &e&w: Top-ranked Springfield year, but our wins this year are against North Carolina, 17-10, in the season has lost only to unbeaten New York higherquality teams.” opener and has lost only at Johns Tech, 14-9. The Chiefs own a 6-5 vic- Hopkins, 19-14. The Tar Heels didn’t tory over 1993 runner-up Long Tom Posted, head coach look like contenders after the Syracuse Island-C. W. Post, which also has lost l.onQ Iskmd-C. w. post loss, dropping two of their next three, only to Division I Vermont and but they went on to win eight of their Division III powerhouse Nazareth “We’ve played a strong schedule, next nine and avenged their only loss (New York). The Pioneers have a and I think that should help us at of that streak by beating Virginia, 15-7, showdown with Division II power selection time. We were perceived to to claim the Atlantic Coast Conference New York Tech before closing the be No. 1 because we beat Adelphi (last championship. Princeton, which won season against two Division I teams, year’s champs) early before Springfield its first and only championship in Harvard and Towson State. beat us, but a few teams have beaten 1992, seems to have solidified itself as Adelphi since then, so you can’t tell a perennial contender. The Tigers, led Field: Two teams will be selected much from the polls.” by all-American goalkeeper Scott for the championship. Bacigalupo, have yet to yield double figures in a game, and their only loss Date and site: The title game will was to Brown, 7-6. Loyola (Maryland) be played May 14 or 15 on the cam- won its first eight games, including a pus of one of the competing institu- 14-12 triumph over North Carolina, tions. before bowing to Syracuse, 16-10. All-American goalie Scott Baciga- Field: Twelve-team, single-elimina- Results: A report on the champi- tion tournament. One team is selected lupo leads Princeton. onship game will be published in the from each of three geographical May 18 issue of The NCAA News. regions. The remaining teams are Championship notes: Syracuse has selected at large. won three of the last six champi- Champions’hip notes: Current Dates and sites: First-round and onships. Either the Orangeman, NCAA legislation that requires 40 divi- quartet-final games are May 14 and 21 North Carolina or Johns Hopkins has sion members for a championship to at on-campus sites. The semifinals and won every year since 1978, wirh one continue will result in discontinuation championship are May 28 and 30 at exception - Princeton’s 1992 crown.... of the Division II championship after Mal-yland. This is the first time the championship 1!)95. Division II currently has 26 Results: First-round scores will be has been held at the same site two con- sponsoring institutions. Last year was published in the May 18 issue of The secutive years. the first Division II championship NCAA News. Scores from quarterfinals since 1981. ThLe intent of the legisla- will be in the May 25 issue. Cham- tion was to prevent Divisions I and II pionship results will be published in institutions from classifying programs the June 1 issue. Bill Tiemey, head coach in Division III. Dan Riordan (right) and Long Television coverage: CBS will air Princeton Island-C. W Post are aiming for a highlights of the championship game “Syracuse has got to be considered national titb. But the Pioneers,who at 5 p.m. (Eastenl time) June 18. Prime the favorite. They tend to have a differ- finished second last season, might Network will air live telecasts of the ent style than most of the other teams. Keith Bugbee, head coach have their hands full with But there are five other teams, includ- semifinals, beginning at noon (Eastern Springfidd Springfield, which is top-ranked time) May 28. The second game will ing us, that are pretty even, and it’s start at 3 pm. or 45 minutes after the going to be among all of us. That’s “Our loss against New York Tech and bus lost only to unbeaten New conclusion of the first game. good for the game.” came early, which I think has helped York Tech.

Division Ill Men’s Lacrosse Salisbury State appears ready to take big step in Division III title contention

Event: 1994 Division II1 Men’s Lacrosse Cham- on-campus sites. The semifinals are May 22 on campus- pionship. es. The championship game is May 29 at Maryland.

&en&w: Salisbury State has made it to the champi- Results: Scores from quarterfinals matches will be in onship game only once in the tournament’s 14-year the May 18 issue of The NCAA News. Scores from semi- history and has never won, but this year may be the Sea finals will be in the May 25 issue. Championship results Culls’ best chance yet. They were undefeated through will be in the June 1 issue. their first 10 games, but beat only two top-10 teams. The Gulls, however, answered all questions by blasting Championship notes: This is the third year the perennial powerhouse Nazareth (New York) from the championship has been held at the same site as the unbeaten ranks, 21-2. Coach Jim Berkman’s team has Division I championship game. Last year’s Division III scored 20 or more goals seven times in 12 games and title game drew 9,597 fans - the most to attend any held the opposition to fewer than 10 goals nine times. Division III championship in any sport....Hobart, which History shows, however, that to be Division III champi- will move to Division I next year, has won every cham- on, a team has to beat Hobart somewhere along the pionship since 1980, with the exception of 1992, when way. As usual, that will be no easy task. The Statesmen, Nazareth (New York) downed the Statesmen. who will move to Division I next year, had played only one Division III game - a 17-13 victory over third- ranked Ccttysburg - in their first eight games and were 5-2 against Division I opponents.

Field: Eight-team, single-elimination tournament. Jim Berkman, head coach The eight berths are awarded on the basis of the histor- Salisbury State ic al srrrnglh of regions, the number of teams that have “To me, Hobart is the favorite rcgardlcss of where we been srlrcled for the championship from each region are ranked. A lot of people in coaching know that. They have quite a run going that some people have and the number of institutions sponsoring ._ men’s lacrosse in each region. overlooked, but they beat Gettysburg and a couple of days later bear Duke, which had just beaten Virginia, so Gettysburgwill rely in part on Brett Smith, an hon- bates and sites: The quarterfinals will be May 15 at they should probably be No. 1, not us.” orabGmention all-American pick last year. National Cobgiate Women’s Lacrosse Division III Women’s Lacrosse Atlantic Coast teams remain threats Pair of teams to challenae finalists

Event: 1994 National Collegiate Field: Six teams will be selected at Event: 1994 Division III Women’s Women’s Lacrosse Championship. large for a single-elimination tourna- Lacrosse Championship. ment. Overview: The usual suspects, Overview: Loyola (Maryland) was Dates and sites: First-round games Trenton State and William Smith, are cruising with a 15-O record until it ran will be played May 14 at campus sites. on the title contenders’ scene, but they into two Atlantic Coast Conference The semifinals and championship will are joined by two teams that have powers - defending champion be played May 21 and 22 at Maryland. never made it to the championship Virginia, which left Baltimore with a game - Middlebury and Johns 12-9 victory, and 1992 champion Resultr: Championship results will Hopkins. Middlebury, which has yet to Maryland, which ran its record to 9-O be published in the May 25 issue of surrender more than nine goals in a with an 11-5 win on the Greyhounds’ The NCAA News. match, handled its first 10 opponents, home turf. Princeton, last year’s run- Championship notes: An Atlantic although only one was ranked in the ner-up, also appears to be a contender, Coast Conference team has won the top 15. Trenton State, which didn’t lose having defeated its first 12 opponents last three championships - Virginia last season, extended its streak by win- - including a 15-14 overtime victory in 1991 and 1993 and Maryland in ning its first 10 games, including five over Virginia. Virginia’s only other loss 1992. The 1986 Terrapins are the only was in a 5-l defensive battle with the other ACC team to take the title since victories against top-15 teams. William Smith completed an unbeaten regular Termpins. the championship began in 1982....The past two title games have gone into season, downing top-15 Ursinus and overtime. None had gone beyond reg- Ithaca in the process. Johns Hopkins ulation before 1992. also remained unbeaten with three games to play. The Blue Jays have allowed double-figure goals only once. Field: Eight-team, single-elimination RebeccaSavage and Johns Hopkins tournament. At least one team will be Chris Sailer, head coach are hoping to make it to the chumpi~ selected from each of five regions, with Princeton onship game for the first time. The the remaining five to be selected at “(Our wins in close games) have large. Blue Jays were undefeated with three given us confidence that no matter gam.43to play. what the situation is, we can pull a Dates and sites: First-round games game out. Our goal is IO make the will be played at on-campus sites May championship game again and win it, 14. The semifinals and championship and we have worked hard - one game will be played May 21 and 22 at at a time - in order to put ourselves in Maryland. position to do that.” Results: Championship results will Sally Anderson, head coach be published in the May 25 issue of Jane Milkr, head coach Johns Hopkins The NCAA News. Virginia “We set three goals at the beginning “One of the teams that goes to the Championship notes: Trenton State of the season: Go 10-O and win the ‘tournament probably is going to be has won five championships, followed conference; finish the regular season undefeated and that hasn’t happened by Ursinus with three. No other team for a while. We set our sights on being has won since the tournament began 15-0, and win the championship and in the hunt at the beginning of the in 1985....Last year’s runner-up, finish 18-O. We’ve won the conference, Tara Kramer is the leading scorer year, and 1 hope we are in position to William Smith, has finished second so we’ve taken the first acp. Our kids for Loyola (Maryland). defend our title.” three times. are excited about our chances.”

Division Ill Men’s Tennis Tournament offers major opportunity for contenders

Event: 1994 Division III Men’s Tennis Cham- teams seeded Nos. 9 through 12. The remaining 32 pionships. singles players and 16 doubles teams will be selected at large. &efvicnn: There probably is no dominant team in this year’s championships field. At least four teams tis and dth: Redlands will serve as host for the and as many as seven have a legitimate shot at the championships May 16-23. The team championship team title. Three-time defending champion will be May 16-19 and the individual championships Kalamazoo is among those contenders, as are four- will be May 20-23. time runner-up UC Santa Cruz, Claremont-Mudd- Scripps, host Redlands and Washington (Maryland), Results: Championships results will appear in the just to name a few. Kalamazoo, with returnees Seth May 25 issue of The NCAA News. Denawetz and Ryan Kaltenbach, may be a slight favorite for no other reason than the fact that the Championships mle~: Redlands is hosting its first Hornets have won the last three team titles. UC Santa championships....Kalamazoo has won the most team Cruz. which won the 1989 title. should be in the run- (seven) and singles (five) championships....Gustavus ning again. Coach Bob Hansen’s squad is led by Ron Adolphus has claimed the most doubles titles Ward, Jonathan Harper and Dave Muldawer. (four)....Claremont-Mudd-Scripps has won the lasr two II Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, in search of its first team doubles crowns....UC Santa Cruz has finished first or .a title, will rely on a squad led by Tim Cooley, who second at six consecutive championships. The teamed with Ryan McKee to claim the 1993 doubles Banana Slugs won the 1989 title. =i title, and Tran Nguyen. The dark-horse team, if any, is $ Washington (Maryland), which is led by Stephan 5 Berger, Miroslav Beran and Carlos Nuno.

Field: The team-championship field will include 12 Rob Hansen, head coach teams; 64 singles players and 32 doubles teams will UC Santa Cruz make up the individual-championships field. Two On the Banana Slugs’ finkhing us runner-up j&r COR- teams from each of four regions (East, Midwest, secutive years: South, West) will receive automatic berths; the “One of the things we’re guarding against is the Tim Cooley and teammate Ryan McKee of Clare- remaining four teams will be selected at large. The feeling of feeling snakebit. We’ve played some very nont-Mud&Scripps won tb doubles title last year. It individual-championships field will include three sin- good teams; and last year, for example, I was so proud gles players and two doubles teams from teams seed- of our guys for getting (to the final). We’re trying to 0a.sthe smmd c43nsecutiveoYuu.bles title for the Stugs, ed Nos. 1 through 4; three singles players and one avoid pressing too hard, trying to do things we’re not uho are in search of their first team title. They are doubles team from teams seeded Nos. 5 through 8, capable of. We want to play the way we do all season mmg several team with a shot at the crown. and two singles players and one doubles team from long.” Division I Women’s Tennis Division I Men’s Tennis

Lonahornsv no underdog this season Southern California, Stanford ready

Event: 1994 Division I Women’s Event: 1994 Division I Men’s Tennis include a minimum of four and a max- Tennis Championships. Championships. imum of six teams. The eight regional Overview: A year ago, Texas Oveniew: Southern California and winners, along with eight other select- became the lowest-seeded team (No. 5) Stanford have combined to win the last ed teams, will advance to the champi- to win the team title. This year, Texas six team titles - Stanford has won onships site. In addition to the IS likely will enter the championships four. The duo again should battle for teams, there will be 64 singles players ranked No. 1, and deservedly so. supremacy. For the fourth consecutive and 32 doubles teams in the champi- Undefeated in 19 matches through year, the Trojans are likely to enter the onships field. Sixty-eight players in sin- April 12, the Longhorns are both deep championships ranked No. 1. They gles and doubles, in addition to 128 and experienced. Jackie Moe, Kelly also are the nation’s top-ranked team players (eight players from each team) Pace and Jill Craybas are the top despite losing four all-Americans from participating in the team champi- returnees from last year’s champi- last year’s championship team. onship, will be included in the individ- onship team. Add newcomers Lucie Winners of two of the last three team ual-championships field. Each region Ludvigova, a Division II singles cham- championships, the Trojans showcase will nominate four singles players and pion in 1993 at Grand Canyon and the the talents of Wayne Black, Jon Leach, two doubles teams for the individual nation’s top-ranked Division I singles Brett Hansen and Adam Peterson, championships. player for much of this season, and among others. But a Southern Dates and sites: Regional-qualifying freshman Farley Taylor, and it’s clear California title won’t come easily. The tournaments will be May 13-15 at eight why the Longhorns are favored to win Cardinal, ranked No. 2, was victorious sites - Region I: Harvard; Region II: their second team championship. in 16 of its first 17 matches. South Carolina; Region III: to be However, Texas has strong chal- Field: Regional-qualifying tourna- determined; Region IVz Notre Dame; lengers: host Georgia, California, ments will be played at eight sites and Region V: Wichita State; Region VI: to Florida, Stanford, UCIA and Duke. be determined; Region VII: New Field: The tournament will consist of Transfer Lucie Ludvigova of Texas Mexico, and Region VIII: UCLA. The team and individual championships. has been ranked No. I nationally in championships will be May 21-29 at Notre Dame. The team championship The team competition will include 20 singL3 most of the season. teams, while the individual champi- will be May 21-24, while the singles onships will include 64 singles players and doubles championships will be tions). The singles event will be at 10 and 32 doubles teams. The team-cham- May 25-29. a.m. (Eastern time) and the doubles pionship field will include one team Television coverage: The champi- final will be at 9:30 p.m. frotn each of six regions (Central, East, onships will be broadcast live by ESPN Results: Championships results will Midwest, Southeast, Southwest and at I:30 .m. (Eastern time) May 29. appear in the May 25 issue of The West) receiving automatic berths and Resu Pts: Championships results will NCAA News. 14 teams selected at large. The singles appear in the June 1 issue of The Championships notes: Stanford has and doubles competitors also will be NCAA News. won the most team (eight), singles selected at large; however, to obtain Championships notes: Pacific-10 (seven) and doubles (three) titles. regional representation, a minimum of Conference schools have won 41 team four singles players and two doubles teams will be selected from each region. No more than six singles play- ers and three doubles teams will be Jeff Wallace, head coach selected from one institution. Georgia babs and sited The championships “I think a lot of people are excited will be May 13-21 at Georgia. The team about coming to Athens, to a site that F$ Dick leach, head coach championship will be May 13-17; sin- has a lot of tradition in college tennis. .g Southern California gles and doubles play will be May 18- We’re very excited to be hosting the .ef “I figured this year would be a tough 21. event, but we’re also keeping things in 2 year - we lost four all-Americans from Television coverage: The champi- perspective. If you look at the past, last year ~ but our record at this time onships’ singles and doubles finals will only one host team (Stanford in 1991) Jon Leach returns for Southern is better than it was last year. Who’s to California,, the defending team be broadcast live May 21 by has won the event on the women’s sav this vear, ’s team can’t do the same Primesportschannel (NCAA Produc- side.” champion. thing (as last year’s)?’

Division II Men’s Tennis Defending champion Lander now known in II

Event: 1994 Division II Men’s Tennis Champion- West). A maximum of 34 players in singles and doubles, ships. as well as seven 1JlayerS from each selected team, will &en&: Last year, Lander surprised some people make up the individual-championships field. Each of by bursting onto the NCAA Division II championships the four regions is guaranteed one singles player and scene and claiming its first team title. Lander won’t sur- one doubles team. prise anyone this year, but it’s not likely foes can stop kh and sites: The championships will be May 13- the Senators from winning their second consecutive 19 at the Carriage Club and Homestead Club in Kansas crown. Bolstered by returnees Brett Simpson, Lee City, Missouri; Southwest Baptist will serve as host. The Holyoak and Alex Lindholm, coach Joe Cabri’s team is team championship will be May 13-15; the individual ranked No. 1 in Division II and favored to successfully championships will be May 16-19. defend its title. Lindholm, who missed a portion of the Results: Championships results will appear in the 1993 campaign (including the championships) because May 25 issue of The NCAA News. of a back injury, is the Senators’ No. 1 singles player Championships notes: Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and has been ranked near the top of the singles rank- has won the most team (seven), singles (seven) and ings for much of the season. Hampton, runner-up the doubles (five) championships....Hampton has finished past two years, and Rollins, which finished third a year as runner-up at four of the last seven team champi- onships. ago, arc the top challengers to Lander’s crown. Hampton is led by William Ball and Roberto Cavalcante. In addition to being Hampton’s top singles players, Ball and Cavalcante form the nation’s top dou- bles tandem. Rollins, which won the 1991 title, is paced Joe Cabri, head coach by Jon Goldfarb, Jim Powers and Ramon Tessler. Cal lander Poly San Luis Obispo and Elon also should battle for “I felt last year that the competition (in the champi- top-five positions. onships) was very strong. I don’t see it being any wcak- Field: The championships field will include eight er this year. In fact, it will probably be a little stronger. I teams, 64 singles players and 32 doubles teams. The think we have a good team, but we’re going to have to team championship will include two teams selected play our best to beat the other teams out there. If we Brett Simpson and Lander are hoping to retain th& from each of four regions (East, Midwest, South and don’t play well, we could very easily lose.” No. 1 ranking - and their Division II team title. Division II Men’s Goif Division Ill Men’s Golf Five teams all have legitimate shot Favored Methodist to play at home

Event: 1994 Division II Men’s Golf and individual championships. bent: 1994 Division III Men’s Golf title in that event by 39 strokes, but UC Championships. br and sik: The championships Championships. San Diego was not in the field. Overview: A shootout is expected will be May 17-20 at Queen’s Harbour Binghamton, which finished fourth Overview: Methodist, hosting the among Columbus, Florida Southern Yacht & Country Club, Jacksonville, last year, also could contend. championships for the first time, is and Cal State Stanislaus; host North Florida. North Florida will serve as the favored to win its fourth title in five Florida and South Carolina-Aiken are host institution. Field: A total of 120 participants among other challengers. Columbus years. UC San Diego, last year’s cham- from six districts will compete for the returns Martin Lonardi, who finished Re~uIh: Championships results will pion, will challenge the Monarchs with team and individual championships. second last year and tied for third in appear in the May 25 issue of The four golfers returning from last year’s 1992. Florida Southern features 1993 NCAA News. squad. Methodist features last year’s Dates and site: The championships all-Americans Dan Konieczny and Championships notes: The champi- medalist, Ryan Jenkins, a junior who will be May 17-20 at King’s Grant Chad Lucovsky. North Florida, a for- onships return LO Florida after being boasts a 74.4 stroke average in 21 Country Club, Fayetteville, North mer National Association of Inter- held in California last year for the first rounds this year. Sophomore Jamie Carolina. Methodist will serve as the collegiate Athletics member competing time since 1979....North Florida is Hurless won Ohio Wesleyan’s Dick host institution. for the first time in Division II, joins accustomed to hosting championships; Gordin Invitational, one of the most the hunt, despite losing four seniors it hosted the NAIA nationals last prestigious annual tournaments in Resuhs: Championships results will from last year’s squad. year....Columbus has finished either Division III. Methodist took the team appear in the May 25 issue of The rdd: A total of 90 participants from first or second in seven of the past NCAA News. eight districts will compete for the team eight championships....Florida South- em’s six team championships leads the Championships notes: UC San Diego, on its home course, derailed field. The Moccasins posted back-to- back championships in 1981-1982, Methodist’s search for a fourth consec- utive team championship last year. It 1985-1986 and 1990-1991. was the first time a host institution won the team titlc....Cal State Stanislaus, which now competes in Division II, has the most Division III team champi- onships with 12. Methodist is the only Clxdey Matlock, head coach other school with more than Florida Southern one ___.King ’s Grant Country Club is “There are five teams among which home to professional golfer Chip there’s very little difference - us, Beck, a Fayetteville native. Columbus, South Carolina-Aiken. Cal State Stanislaus and North Florida. 1 think Columbus has the two best and most consistent players in Mark Immelman and Martin Lonardi. We 5 have four pretty solid players, but in 2order to win championships, you’ve 3 got to have a guy who’s individually g superior enough to make a differ- He’s only a junior, but Methodist2 We’ve got the be& stroke average we’ve - ence.” Ryan Jenkins already is in position ever had. Of course, I said that last year, too, and WC lost, so I don’t know :’ John Brooks, head coach to win his second individual title. &UthFlorida how much stock that holds. This is the Jenkins has a 74.4 stroke average in fifth straight year that we’ve been 3 “There’s a lot of parity in the top 10. .s I would rank Columbus and South 21 rounds this season. Methodist, ranked No. 1 in the coaches poll going 4 4Carolina-Aiken as the favorites, with which is hosting the championship into the tournament, though in my L Florida Southern as a close third. this year, will be going for its fourth mind, UC San Diego should be No. 1 We’ve gotten better as the year’s gone because nobody has beaten them. Lance Johnson of Cal State title in five years. The Monarchs Binghamton also has had a great year, on. We had a lot of new players, and will get a strong chullenegefrom UC Stanislaus won last year’s indiuid- it’s taken some time for us to get accli- along with Otterbein, Nebraska ual title. mated.” San Di8g0, last year2 champion. Wesleyan and Wisconsin-Eau Claire.”

Division II Women’s Sofiboil Expanded field still feature #susual title contenders

Event: 1994 Division II Women’s Softball Cham- ing teams will be selected at large. The Division II sub- pionship. committee of the NCAA Women’s Softball Committee &&i: The championship’s bracket has changed will selecr four teams each from the Northeast, Mid- from 16 to 24 teams, but the top contenders remain the Atlantic, Central, Midwest, South and West regions. same. Augustana (South Dakota), runner-up a year ago; bales and sites: Teams will be selected for the cham- Florida Southern, the defending champion; Cal State pionship May 9. Regional competition will be May 13- Bakersfield, and Bloomsburg again rank as the top 14 at on-campus sites. The finals will be May 19-22 at teams in Division II. Augustana (South Dakota) is the the Johnson County Girls Athletic Association Softball nation’s No. l-ranked team. The Vikings, who sport a Complex in Shawnee, Kansas. The Mid-America 443 record, boast the nation’s finest pitching staff with Intercollegiate Athletics Association will serve as host seniors Signe DeJong and Julie Krauth and sophomore Resuitr: Scores from regional play will be published Siri Johnson. The trio has compiled a minuscule in the May 18 issue of The NCAA News. Results from earned-run average of 0.69, and DeJong and Krauth the finals will appear May 25. Championship notes: This year’s championship have combined to win 36 of 38 decisions ~ DeJong is finals will feature six teams. Previous finals included 21-1. Offensively, the Vikings are paced by Angie four teams....Only one of the last six championship Hopkins (-488 batting average, nine home runs and 55 final games have been shutouts. By comparison, four of runs batted in), Traci Mescher (.433), Paula U’Ren the, first six championships featured shutouts. (.380, 10 HR and 42 RBI) and Krauth (.396, 39 RBI). Florida Southern, in search of its second consecutive title, is led offensively by returnees Shelly Davis and Patty F’leig, both of whom are hitting better than .400. Cal State Bakersfield, ranked No. 2, looks to return to Sandy Jerstad, head coach the winners’ circle after a three-year absence. Augustana (South Dakota) fidd: The championship provides for a field of 24 “Our pitching is tremendously strong. I have the nice teams. Four teams will compete at each ot stx regonal problem of trying to keep three pitchers happy....(And) sites to determine the final six participants. All region- I’m very happy with our entire team. All the way up and Augustana’s (South Dakota) pitching staff, which als employ a double-elimination format. Six confer- down our lineup we’re strong. I don’t think we have a includes Sip OeJong, is giving up just 0.69 earned ences are granted automatic qualification. The remain- weak spot.” runs per game. May 4, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11

Division III Women’s Softball . Trenton State is beatable, but still tough to handle

Event: 1994 Division III Women’s Softball Cham- at on-campus sites. Finals will be played May 19-22 at the pionship. James I. Moyer Sports Complex in Salem, Virginia. overview: Trenton State looked like the dominant Resub: Scores from regional play will be published in team until being swept by Rowan in a double-header the May 18 issue of The NCAA News. Results from the April 12. But with only three losses in 38 games and a finals will appear May 25. potent offense led by junior third baseman Michelle Championship notes: The teams that squared off in Carlson (hitting .569 with a Division III-record 16 home last year’s title game - Central (Iowa) and Trenton State runs), the Lions should be a force in the playoffs. - are not strangers to championship play. Since the Defending champion Central (Iowa) facrs a tough road championship began in 1982, Trenton State has with the loss of six of its top seven hitters from 1993 and appeared in the final game nine times, winning four. stiff competition from Iowa Intcrcollcgiate Athletic Central (Iowa) was making its fourth appearance in the Conference foes Buena Vista and Simpson (ranked first title game and claimed its third championship. The only and second, respectively, in the West region). Perennial team with more championship appearances than last power Eastern Connecticut State sits atop the Northcast year’s finalists is Eastern Connecticut State, which has region with a 20-8 record. won 63 of its 87 playoff games and won four titles. Field: The championship provides for a field of 24 teams. Five conferences are granted automatic qualifica- tion; the remaining teams will be selected at large. The George Wares, head coach Division III subrommittec of the NCAA Women’s central (Iowa) Softball Committee will select at least two teams each “Our conference (Iowa Intercollegiate) is loaded this from the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Central, Midwest’ and year. Buena Vista is definitely a contender to win it all, West regions. Four teams will compete at each of six and you have us and Wartburg, which had a double- regional sites. The six regional winners will advance to header sweep of Buena Vista. Even William Penn, which the finals. All regionals and the finals will use a double- may finish fifth, has been playing very well. We have a Michelle Carlson 2eadsa potent Trenton State offenre elimination format. couple of teams, if not more, that have a chance of doing with a .569 batting average. Sh.ealso set a Division bales and S&X Teams will be selected for the cham- well if they get on a roll in the playoffs. The same can be III single-season horn-run record. pionship May 8. Regional competition will be May 13-15 said of the New Jersey Athletic Conference.” Nine additional summer basketball events are certified

Nine more summer basketball To date, 35 events have been cer- Following are the seven men’s lace State Community College; July m Prep Star Invitational. Norfolk events have been certified in accor- tified by the Association. Other cer- and two women’s summer events 23. Gerald Snider, Route 2, Box 82, State University, July 29-31. Marvin W. dance with legislation regulating tified events were reported in the certified most recently, with sites New Albany, Mississippi 38652 Terry, 2930 Theodorus Court, (601/534-6175). Division I men’s and women’s bas- April 20 and 27 issues of The NCAA and dates of camps, and names, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23456 w Gerald Snider Showcase. Lou- (304/468-1820). ketball coaches’ attendance at News. addresses and telephone numbers isiana College; July 30. Gerald Snider, camps. A previously certified event, the of principal owners or operators. Route 2, Box 82, New Albany, Women’s events In accordance with NCAA Bylaw 1994 Summer Basketball Festival Mississippi 38652 (6011534-6175). Men’s events n Great Midstates Recruiting Re- 13.13.5, basketball coaches at Camp July 1516 at Macomb Com- I Great Midstates Recruiting Re- vue. Sioux Falls College; July 11-15. Division I institutions may attend munity College, has been canceled n Atlantic Coast Junior College vue. Sioux Falls College; July 11-15. Clay Moser, P.O. Box 684, Sioux Falls, only institutional summer basket- However, a Summer Basketball Showcase. Winston-Salem State Clay Moser, P.O. Box 684, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57101-0684 (605/332- Festival Camp at Wayne State University; July 19-21. Wayne Otto, South Dakota 57101-0684 (605/332- ball camps as defined in Bylaw 0605). 13.13.1.1 and noninstitutional orga- University (Michigan) still is sched- P.O. Drawer 2628, Boone, North 01605). Carolina 28607 (7041264-9547). n Junior Men’s National Basket- n Midwest All-American Girl’s nized events held during the July uled for July 22-23. n Bay Title Summer Basketball ball Championship. University of Basketball Camp. Eastern Ohio evaluation period that are certified More information about certifi- Classic. University of Wisconsin, Florida and Florida Community Basketball Camp in Sherrodsville, under Bylaw 30.15. cation can be obtained from Green Bay; July 15-17. Paul Deacon, College at Jacksonville; July 6-12. Ohio; July 10-14. Mr. and Mrs. The Division I summer evalua- Christopher D. Schoemann, NCAA 1174 April, Green Bay, Wisconsin Harvey Bernhardt, 8301 Cypress Charles Huggins, 8149 Dawn Road, tion periods are July 5-31 for men legislative assistant, at the national 54304 (4141498-9874). Plaza Drive, Suite 120, Jacksonville, Sherrodsville, Ohio 44675 (614/269- and July 831 for women. office. n Gerald Snider Showcase. Wal- Florida 32256 (90434/296-2333). 1335).

Nineteen more summer leagues gain certifkation Coach’s pay Another 19 summer basketball women and four leagues combin- New Jersey - First Hopewell Minnesota - Memorial Hall up to judge leagues have been certified by ing men’s and women’s competi- Baptist Branch Brook Park League, Foundation Women’s Basketball the Association for 1994 competi- tion - recently approved for par- Newark. League, Stewartville. New York - Student-Athletes, New Jersey - NJWSA/JCSC A judge will determine tion, increasing to 56 the number ticipation. Other approved Inc., Invitational Summer League, Women’s Summer League, Jersey how much the women’s golf approved this year. leagues were published in the New York. City. coach at Oklahoma State Student-athletes from NCAA April 13 and 20 issues of The Pennsylvania ~ Hank Gathers Pennsylvania - Shooting Starts University should be paid fol- institutions participate each sum- NCAA News. Collegiate Summer League, Phila- Women’s College Division, Pitts- lowing a jury’s split verdict in mer in one of hundreds of delphia; 1 lth & Pike Summer burgh. MldS a sex-discrimination lawsuit. leagues certified by the Asso- Basketball League, Reading. Men’s and women’s A Federal jury awarded ciation in accordance with NCAA California - Drake Summer Texas - City of Bedford NCAA Ann Pias $36,000 in damages Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and 30.14. League, San Anselmo. Sanctioned Men’s Summer Basket- Colorado - Colorado Pro-Am 3rd April 21, but decided she is Questions about the applica- District of Columbia - James ball League, Bedford. Annual Summer Basketball League, Jabbo Kenner. Washington. not entitled to the same pay tion process or requirements for Wuvonsin ~ Oshkosh North High Denver. I- - Center Court, Ames. School/College Basketball League, North Carolina - Charlotte Pro- as men’s golf coach Mike NCAA certification should be Kansas - Kansas City, Kansas, Oshkosh. Am Pro-College Summer League, Holder, according to The directed to Christopher D. Parks & Recreation Summer Metro Charlotte. Associated Press. Schoemann, NCAA legislative Women’s Basketball League, Kansas City. Ohio - Lakewood Y Adult Bas- Pitts had sued the univer- assistant, at the national office. Nevada - DooLittle Community Georgia - Metro Atlanta ketball League, Lakewood; Boys Vill- sity for sex discrimination Following are the leagues - Center Adult Summer League, Las Women’s Summer Basketball League, age/Rubbermaid 3 on 3 Tourna- and had asked that she be including 11 for men, four for Vegas. Atlanta. rnerq Wooster. paid a salary equal to what Holder earns. The jury ruled that Pitts had been discriminated I softball bracket to air live against on the basis of gen- Women’s la-. * The NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Committee is solic- der but did not find that the The announcement of the field for the NCAA Division I Women’s university violated the Equal iting bids from NCAA institutions interested in hosting the 1996 and Softball Championship will be aired live via satellite May 15. Pay Act. 1997 National Collegiate and Division III Women’s Lacrosse Champi- The championship bracket will be revealed at 7 p.m. (Central A trial judge will consider onships. The 1996 championships are scheduled for May 18-19. The time). Satellite coordinates for the broadcast, which will originate at a later date what Pitts’ 1997 championships are scheduled for May 17-18. Representatives of from the studios of Public Broadcasting System affiliate KCPT-TV salary should be, according institutions interested in hosting the event for one or more years can in Kansas City, Missouri, are Galaxy 7, Transponder 13. to Stanley Ward, Pitts’ attor- contact R. Wayne Burrow, NCAA assistant director of championships, The audio for the show will be on 6.2 and 6.8. ney. at the NCAA national office. Page 12 The NCAA News May4,1994

The long climb

Barbie Bradbrook, a member of th Montana State University ski team, takes her turn climbing a rock wall during the university’s recent “‘Night Court” activities. The event, which is sponsored by an NCAA CHOICES grant, is one of the most popular activities held by the university’s athletics depart- ment. As many as 500 studats show up f;rom 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. twice a month for free instruction in sports like rock climbing, rappelling, kayaking, scuba diving, volleyball, basketball, fly fuhing, mechanical-bull riding, in-line skating and skiing.

Five selected for GTE haill of fame Doyle selected0 as new Five outstanding former acade- of South Florida. cumulative grade-point average of mic all-Americans - including a n Bill Walton, a three-time na- 3.000 (4.000 scale). director of eligibility dominating pair of basketball play- tional player of the year in basket- The hall of fame was established ers - will be inducted into the GTE ball at the University of California, by GTE and the College Sports Academic All-America Hall of Los Angeles, where he played on Carrie A. Doyle, an NCAA enforcement Information Directors of America representative since 1987, has been selected Fame May 17 inWashington, D.C. two Division I championship teams to honor former academic all- as NCAA director of eligibility, effective The inductees are: in the early 1970s and was part of Americans who have attained high immediately. n Anne Donovan, a three-time the Bruins’ record 88-game winning achievements in their chosen pro- basketball Olympian and the 1983 streak. He is now an NBC Sports fessions and have made substantial Doyle succeeds Janet M. Justus, who Naismith Trophy winner who led broadcaster. contributions to the community. assumed duties as director of education Old Dominion University to a Also entering the hall of fame resources May 2 (see March 30 issue of national championship in 1980. will be Walton’s coach, John At the induction ceremonies, the The NCAA News). She is now an assistant coach at Wooden, who will be an honorary honorees will receive their awards inductee. Wooden, who led UCLA from sports personalities who have Doyle becomes responsible for adminis- Old Dominion. to a record 10 Division I basketball helped shape the inductees’ lives: tration of the Association’s eligibility W Dr. Richard Mayo, who led the former Old Dominion basketball appeals program. She also will serve as staff US; Air Force Academy t0,it.s only championships, becomes the sec- coach Marianne Stanley (Dono- liaison to the NCAA Eligibility Committee. undefeated football season in 1961. ond individual to be inducted based then served as an active fighter pilot on achievements before the cre- van); former Air Force football She earned a bachelor’s degree at State University College at and founded a Houston drug- and ation of the academic all-America coach Ben Martin (Mayo); Dewey Cortland and master’s degrees in business administration and alcohol-recovery facility. program. He is the only person and Lucious Selmon, who played athletics administration at the University of Iowa. n Lee Roy Selmon, a Lombardi who has been inducted into the alongside brother Lee Roy at Award and Outland Trophy winner National BasketbaH Hall of Fame Oklahoma; former Portland Trail While a graduate student, she served as a teaching assistant for as a football defensive lineman in as both a player and coach. Blazers coach Jack Ramsay physical education activities courses, a graduate assistant softball the mid-1970s at the University of To be eligible for the GTE hall (Walton), and DeMatha High coach and a rcscnrch osaiatnnt in mnrkcting. Oklahoma and currently associate of fame, an athlete must have been School (Maryland) basketball coach athletics director at the University an academic all-American with a Morgan Wootten (Wooden). L Seventeen additional fmalists selected FREE VIDEO for NACDA/Widt Disney scholarships On StartinaNCAA Seventeen more finalists for the Martin Eriksson (track and field), viewed by a blue ribbon committee RifleTeams fifth annual NACDA/Disney Scho- University of Minnesota, Twin that includes some of the top fig- lar-Athlete Postgraduate Scholar- Cities. ures in the athletics world. The NCAA Rifle: ships - representing sports other Also, Mindy Everhart (softball), committee will select 10 winners You Can Be A Part than football - have been select- Ohio Northern University; Katie who each will receive a $5,000 grant ed by the National Association of Haller (volleyball), University of for postgraduate studies. The is a free video available to ath- Collegiate Directors of Athletics and Southern California; Tanya $50,000 in scholarships is provided letic directors interested in the Walt Disney Company. Hughes (track and field), University by the Walt Disney Company. adding a low-cost NCAA-level The finalists were chosen from of Arizona; Katharina Larsson Because of the Walt Disney Com- sport to their program slate. 228 nominees and join 21 football (golf), University of Tennessee, pany’s involvement with the Disney- finalists - 11 from Division I-A Knoxville; Kristen Maskala (bas- land Pigskin Classic, five of the 10 The Video is produced by West Virginia University and the institutions and 10 from other ketball), Marquette University, and scholarships will be awarded to U.S. Shooting Team. Especially useful for viewers not NCAA institutions - who were Laurie Nelson (diving), Minnesota. football players (three in Division familiar with rifle shooting, the video is a fine introduction announced earlier this year. Also, Jason Rhodes (track and I-A and two in other divisions). The non-football finalists are field), Claremont McKenna-Harvey to demands of the sport as well as to the steps in getting a The scholarship recipients will Lawrence Bercutt (water polo), Mudd-Scripps Colleges; Robert program off the ground. Considerations such as cost, facil- be honored during NACDA’s 29th Stanford University; Kelly Blair Stock (golf), University of Southern ities/space needs, finding coaches, recruiting, equipment, (track and field), University of Mississippi; Amy Sullivan (volley- annual convention June 5-8 in transportation and other aspects of starting a rifle team are Oregon; Julie Bremner (volleyball), ball), Washington University (Mis- Marco Island, Florida. covered. The video is available in VHS format only. To University of California, Los souri); Stephani Williams (softball), Nominees have a grade-point obtain your free copy, call 304/296-1343, or write: Marsha Angeles; Julie Duerler (soccer), University of Kansas, and James average of 3.000 or above (4.000 Beasley, WVU Rifle Coach, P.O. Box 0877, Morgantown, Zurcher (tennis), University of scale) and have been selected for North Carolina Wesleyan College; WV26507-0677. Erin Engle (cross country/track and Notre Dame. all-American or all

BAITING E4RNEU-RUN AVERAGE BAlllMQ (2.5 &/game and 40 at Oats) CL AB H AVG (Minimum 30 innings) CL G IP R ER ERA (Minimum 8 G AE Ii AVG l.Alr Force 46 14.51 533 .JM) 1. Adrlan Prke, Coppln St...... JR 125 61 .48a 1 Jay Tessmrr. Mramr (Fta.) ...... JR 31 53.1 11 5 0.84 1. Cookls fia sssy. North Caro ._...... SR “4 % 2. Rvan Hatl. Bnoham Youno JR 2 OhloSt 41 1318 471 .357 2 Mark Menla. Minnesota ...... SR 121 ss ,479 2. Danny Graves, Miami (Fla.) ...... JR 3. Enk Sauve .. Va. Commonwealth ...... SR 172 80 ,465 31 492 9 6 109 3 Shins Jories.~tah ...... SR :: xi 3 James Madrson St 1751 617 352 4 Ryan Hall. Brfgham Young...... -JR 128 59 461 3. Erran O’NedI. Wagner...... JR 10 37.0 12 5 1.22 4 an Jackson, Duks SR 20 04 4 Georgia Tach .._... 45 1622 661 346 5. Nomar Garciaparra. Georgra Tech...... JJ 170 78 ,459 4. Jeff Eddmgs. Oral Roberts...... SR 20 78.1 14 11 1.26 5. 2 ark Wells, North Care. St.. JR 20 0.41 5. Bngham Young 41 1367 470 344 6 Brian Church, Hofstra 107 49 456 5. Keith Moore, Nonhwastem St...... SR 14 64.1 13 12 1.28 6. Todd SChell, CanlsiuS JR 6 Memphrs. .._...... 46 1626 555 ,341 7. Clint McKoon. Cleveland St...... ‘:...... SO 123 55 ,447 6. Brad Hames. Northern Iowa...... SR 11 55.1 15 a 1.30 7 Scott Kaumar. Ohio St. .._...... JR 1: 2: 7 Central Mich. 42 127.5 436 Yt 6. Kevin Youn Central Mich...... JR 128 57 A45 7 Jamie Wilson, Delaware JR 11 620 17 9 1.31 8. $cMt Shores. Arkona St...... SR 18 0.36 0. Nevada ...... _...... _._...... 42 1476 490 .337 9 MarkLdtle. Ii emJ ’ Bs ...... SR 173 ii 1445 8. Randy Floras. Southern Cal ...... FR 14 750 14 11 1 32 9. Derek Gauthler. Northeastern ...... SO 13 0.37 9. Massachusetts 36 1143 3.85 ,337 10 Michael Marlin, osmn College...... S R 116 9 Shane Osnnis. Wichita Sl ...... SR 11 73.2 13 11 1.34 10 Sean Hugo, Oklahoma St ... JR 17 037 10 Auburn ._ .43 1534 516 .336 11. Mark Landers, West Va...... SR 157 ii .4”2 10. Larry Mobs, NMre Dame...... FR 10 39.1 8 6 137 11. Brian Buchanan. Vlrglnla...... JR 16 0.37 11. Arizona St 52 1920 644 335 12. Kewn Grbbs. Old Dommron ...... SO 178 78 ,436 11. Bill Anderson, Geo. Washlngton ...... SR 12 62.1 19 10 1.44 11. 60 Haley, Wyommg ...... ;J 16 0.37 12. Western Ill 33 1079 380 ,334 13 Josh Tyler. Pdrburgh JR 135 59 437 12 Chris Westcott. New Orteans JR 14 1020 28 13. Joe Hroman. James Madrson 13 WestVa _. 45 1435 476 .332 14. Jay Waggoner, Auburn...... JR ii 197 a6 ,437 13. Mark Houston, Army...... : ..I...... JR 11 58.1 16 1: 1::: 13 Jeff Abbott. Kentucky...... J R 1: E 14 Old Oomuuon 43 1489 493 331 15 Jay Payton, Georgra Tech 195 85 ,436 14 Peter Schultz. Northeastern SR 8 49.0 13 9 1.65 15. Chris Gonzalez. Kentucky...... ;; 16 0.36 15. St. Bonaventure 37 1148 390 ,331 16 Tomm Davis, Southern MISS 16 Make Giardr. Harvard...... !!: :; 37 435 15. Mike Gautreau. Southwestern La...... SR 20 65.0 21 12 1.66 17. Jeff Abbott, Kentucky...... ; .t 44 1:: 79 ,434 17. Jamia I oplccolo. Ootrolt Mercy...... JR 1: E PITCHING 16 Bmtt Whealsr. Old Oomuuon FR 14 700 26 13 1 67 18 John Geis, La Moyns 26 81 18. Mike Hooks, East Ten” St SR 14 035 IP R ER ERA 19. Andy Kruger, Central Mich...... JR 41 138 ii ::; 17. Jason Hrvely. West Va ...... SO 13 53.1 18 10 1.69 19 Pookre Jones. Krntuc JR 15 035 1 Mramr (Fla ) 4” 4242 155 114 242 20 Krrs Douon. Drerel ...... s 0 123 53 ,431 18 Mark Guarra. Jacksonvdle JR 17 1052 23 20 1 70 20. Dave Miller. Western “IIr JR IO 0.34 2. Delaware.. 40 314.0 125 85 2.44 21. Steve Money. Michigan St ...... SR :: 161 69 429 19 Rrch Hartmann. LIU-Brooklyn...... SR a 47.0 20 9 1.72 3 Tennessee. .46 426.0 146 122 2.50 21. Jason Trotlo, James Madtson...... SR 41 140 60 ,429 20 Matt Wagner, Cal St Fullerton so 18 780 21 RUNS BAllED IN 4 McNssse St 50 4070 150 116 261 23 Sal Racobaldo. FOU-Teaneck .SR 89 38 ,427 21. Collms Day. Memphis...... 50 14 65.2 15 1: 1::; (Mlnlmum 25) NO AVG 5. Cal St. Fullerton... 45 406.2 156 116 2.61 24. Russ Johnson, Loursrana St ...... JR :: 176 75 426 22. Jeremy Benson. Delaware SR IO 650 19 13 1 80 1. Make Mlllar. Hofstra ik 6. Flonda St ...... 53 464.0 174 139 2.70 25 Kevin James, Rutgers...... tt 40 127 54 ,425 23. Thad Chrlsmon. North Care...... JR 29 54.1 14 11 1 .a2 2 Jamre Lopccolo. Detroit Mercy JR :: 1601.59 7 Wastern Caro 58 4942 199 149 271 26 Chnt Allen, Tulane 47 167 71 425 24 Allen Halley, South Ala JR 17 810 26 17 1 69 70 1.56 0. Old Dominion. 43 372.1 161 113 2.73 27. Jason Varltek. Georgia Tech...... S R 45 156 67 ,424 25. Brandon Baird. Wichita St...... SO 14 71.0 19 15 1.90 69 1 53 9 Northwestern St 52 4191 151 130 279 28 Derrtck Pa ne, Delaware St ...... FR 35 ,422 26 Ryan Nys. Texan Tech JR 14 108.2 30 23 190 10. Notn Dame 39 322 0 150 104 2 91 29. Cliff Brum YIaugh. Oslaware ...... SO :i 1:; 64 421 27. Gary Rath. Mississippi St...... JR 13 89.2 20 19 191 ii 1.481.45 11. Wrchlta St 45 404.2 159 131 2.91 30. Sean McNall Duke ...... S R 42 174 73 ,420 2.5 Bnan Willman. North Caro JR 12 70.1 23 15 1.92 2 11.44 45 12 Nrcholls St 48 393.2 168 129 2.95 31 Shane Mona t an, Clemson ...... s; 280 109 ,419 29. Adam Butler. Wllllam & Mary...... JR 21 462 15 10 193 13. Clemson : 58 53.50 248 1.57 3 13 :: 69 1.41 32. Tom Scioscia. Rrchmond 67 419 30 Kyle Rdter. Evansville ...... FR 16 88.1 26 19 1.94 9. Russ Johnson, Loursrana St.. . ..JR 33. Tom Slnak. llllnots ...... JR 4i 1: aa ,416 lo K$e Coonay. Connecticut JR 46 1 39 FIELDING 31. Greg Wooten. Portland St...... FR 13 870 39 19 197 34 Larry Edens. North Care St .SR 83 417 11 ark Ldtle. Memphis SR G PO A F PfT 35 Mike Eina, Nortftern III...... :. : SR :: 1: 60 ,417 32. Stephen Prrhoda. Sam Houston St...... JR 16 96.0 29 21 1.97 12. Heath Ha es, San Orego St.. SR i 1.391.37 1 Tennrssw 48 127i 562 46 iis 36 Glenn Hams. Ah Force...... JR 45 149 62 ,416 33. Keith Davis. Nicholls St...... JR 16 910 36 20 198 13. Jeff Vallil r0, Hofstra ._...... _... .JR 2 Lamar.. 1167 485 44 974 37 Bdl Mullee. Army JR 36 142 59 415 34. Mark Roberts South Fta...... FR 18 95.0 32 21 1.99 14 Derek Gauthlsr. Northeastern SO :: 1371.34 3. McNwsa St . . ..ll 1221 458 46 973 38. Gary Isenhowsr, M8rcer...... :.. ..S 0 46 147 61 ,415 35. Kaith Cooper, Vsrmom ...... J R 9 492 19 11 1.99 15. Mlks Ruberti. Wrlkam 6 Mary SR 59 1.34 4. Alabama 45 1167 471 46 .973 39. Nell Szeryk. Wrl ht St...... ;; 42 140 5a ,414 36. Tim Chrlstman. SIana...... FR 7 36.0 14 a 2.w 16. Victor Sanchez. Pacific (Cal ) ._.. JR 5 Sam Houston St .._...... 51 lli4 556 49 972 40 Jason Prudt. M l! -Bait County . 34 128 53 414 37 Mike Parisi. Cat St Fullerton JR 14 931 26 21 2.03 16 Mark Landers, West Va. SR .! 1.ii 6. Wichita St. .a5 1214 551 50 972 3.5. Oustln Hermanson. Kent ...... JR 9 57.2 14 13 2.03 eler. St. Eonsventure JR 49 1.32 7. Florida St . ..53 1392 621 58 972 STOLEN B4SES 39. Chad Roksh. Cal St Fullerton ...... S R 17 79.0 22 18 2.05 ii: t1.30 31 8 Arlanws St 47 1210 525 50 ,972 (Muumum 13 made) G SE SEA AVG 40. Joe Jack Sellers, Western Caro...... JR 17 70.0 30 16 2.06 20. Mark Walls. North 9. Nebraska 47 t2t2 492 50 .971 1. Kin Lewis, Bathune-Cookman...... s”R’ 10. Santa Ctara .._.. _... .._.._....48 1315 536 55 971 2. Rlc 1y Failey. Md.-East. Shore...... SR ii ri 65 130l.oB 11. Georgia Tech .._.._.....g 1202 545 52 971

3. Dave Feuemteln. Yale ...... JR STRIKEOUIEI (PER NINE INNINGS) ,...., . _. I , NO AVG 12 Northeastern 796 331 34 971 4. John Gambals. St. Francis N.Y.) ...... JR (Muumum 36 ummgs) CL G SO AVG 1. Drew Brown. St. Peter’s 5R 16 0.57 5. Randall Pannell. Florida A&L ...... SR 1. John Powell, Auburn ...... SR 10 43): 69 144 2. Mike KInkads. Washmfffon St. .._..._..JR 2a 0.56 6. Rand Morey. Central Conn. St. ..:.::.:.-F; 3. John Gels. La Moms. .._. ..SO 14 0.54 R AVG 2. Turn Christman...... FR 36.0 57 14.3 7 Mikelyons. Providence SIEM 4. Neil Garcia. Nevada ._.._...... JR 1.5 0.63 1 Georgia Tech ...... 4i 8. Dejanerio Milhouse. Atabama St...... J R 3 Yates Hall, Virginia. JR l: 71 2 102 t28 5. Judr Donalo, Old Dominlon .._...... SR 22 0.51 2. Brigham Young ...... 41 % i:: 9. Jamie Eonl. East Care...... SR 4. Todd Dyess. Tuhn8...... JR 12 542 12.5 6. Paul Oftavinia. Selon Hall .JR 3. Memphis...... 46 437 9.50 t0. Bob Mdler. PKtsbur h...... 5 Richard Campbsll. Nofiheast La SR 13 802 I: 120 7. Stew Mauro, Navy ...... JR :i 2: 4. Air Force...... 46 431 9.37 11. Randy Young. With ! ta St...... E8 6. Ivan Zwelg, Tubna...... JR 10 54.2 72 11.9 8. Jeff Abbott, Kentuckv ...... JR 21 0.48 5. Nevada ...... 42 389 12. Shawn Hard% Fordham ...... SR 7. Entt Reams% Cltsdrl...... SO 91.0 119 11.8 9. Mike Pfke. Farrfleld .: .._...... _...... SO 16 0.46 6. Ohio St...... 41 377 :.zi 13 Dame Powell, Cal St Fullerton ...... 8. Richfs Blackwall. East Cero ... JR :i 531 68 115 10. Bo Durkac, Vrrginla Tech JR 7. James Madison...... 51 467 9.16 14 David Roberts, UCLA...... 2; 9. Ournt Hamltton. Eastern III...... SR 12 37.2 11.5 11 Russ Johnson, Louistana St. .._..._..JR :: E 8 Duks ..4 2 9.10 15. Kevin Gibbs. Old Dominlon ...... SO 10 Chuck Malloy. St Joseph’s (Pa) ...... SR 1: 52.2 :: 11.4 12. Damk Dukarf. Nebraska SR 21 0.45 9. Connecticut 34 11. Gary Ralh. Mlsslsslppl St...... JR 89.2 114 11.4 10. Plbburgh...... :...3 6 !!I :.t! YOST SAVES 12 Jason Beverb”. Western Care...... JR 15 112.1 141 11.3 TRIPLES 11 NorthCaro St...... 51 451 &a4 sv 13. Brad Rlgby. Georgia Tech ...... JR 17 69.0 111 11 2 fMlnimum St CL NO AVG 12.Aubum ...... 43 378 a 79 1 Oann~Gmws. Mlamr (Fla ) 2 34 44; :% 14 Joe Mamott. Canrsurs...... JR 9 47.2 11.0 ’ 1. Juan Munor. Flonda Int’l ...... S 0 11 0.244 2. Brett ernck. Washington...... SO 23 26.1 2.05 1: 15. Joe Nadeau. Wright St...... SO 11 48.0 :: 10.9 2. Paiga Erennan, Holy Cross...... SR 7 0.241 WON-fmOST PERCENTAGE 3 Mike Manmng. Western Caro...... SR 36 47.0 0.37 14 3. Nomar Garcra rra. Georgra Tech.....J R 9 0.21 w.. I T PCT. 4 Scott Tanks1 Mississippi St ...... SO 4 Scott Sutfin. f ucknrll...... SR 1 Msmphrs 0 870 5. Don Neslor %uth Aa...... g; 2526 33.0391 0.27252 1: MOST VICTORIES 5. Vern Mullts. Au Force SR ! !.E 2. Ohlo St. :! 0.854 5 Sean Pick, k C -Greensboro 32 450 060 11 6 Elgm Jeopessn, Jackson St SR to 019 3 Nevada .._.. 34 0.810 7. Gabe Gonzalez. Long Beach St...... ;i 22 35.3 1.27 IO CL G IP w L PC1 7. Lou Vassalottl. Youngstown St. SR 7 0.19 4. NoRhw@stern St. _...42 7 Charlle Gdhan, Vqutra Tech 1. Dan Guahns, Memphis ...... JR 17 860 11 1 0917 8. Scott Shores, Anrona St a 0.17 5. Wtchlta St.. 36 :.2 7. Thad Chrismon, North Cara...... : ..:...... :..J R 2328 541272 1.821.30 1: 1 R. A. Olcby. Tennessee...... FR 16 107.1 11 1 0.917 6 Scott Swift. Missouri :..% 6 Cal St Fullerton 35 0 776 7. Tim Grlew. Texas Chnstlan ...... SR 26 38.1 1.94 IO 1. Mark Gusrra. Jacksonville ...... JR 17 1052 11 2 0.846 8. Chrp Glass, Oklahoma .._.....SR f i.1: 6. Georgia Tech 35 0.778 7 Ted Silva. Cal St Fullerton so 1. Rick Miller. Msrcer...... SO 17 105.1 11 3 0.786 B Man Ouatraro, Old Dominion _. SO 8 Clemson 0.776 7. Maurlclo Estivll. Pepperdine ...... JR 2227 352561 2272.72 1: 1. Ryan Nya, Teras Tsch...... JR 14 1082 11 3 0786 12. Ksvin Gibbs. Old Domlnlon SO : i.1: 8 Western Cam...... _...% 0 776 7. Scott Huntsman, Wright St...... SR 15 21.2 3.74 10 1. Jason Bevertln. Western Care...... JR 15 112.1 11 3 0.786 13. Carl Hall, Wrchda St _..._... SR 7 0.16 10. Delaware 31 0.775 n Division I -II leaders Thrnugh May1 W Team

BATTING EIRNEPRUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAlllNG (2.5 aMgame and 45 at bats) CL G AU H AVG (Mlnlmum 70 lnnlngs CL ER ERA (Mlnlmum 3) CL G NO AVG G l.SaraGraztano.CoasfafCaro...... SR 59 175 103 689 1. Amy WIndmIller. r! st St. Northrtda ...... SR 2: 152!: I”0 6 0.28 1. hura Esptnoza. Artzona ._.._....._...... _.JR 52 25 0.48 1. Arizona ...... SZ l$ 56: 2. Uyla Hatf, Southwestern La...... SR 10 0.35 2. MkhelM Bolt. Fwsno St _.... ._ SR u t3 0.30 2. Delaw~ra St. _. _.. __ . .27 726 2% 2. Amy Chlfevold. Meona ...... JR 52 192 sa .sm 3. Jenntfer Ctendenln, Southwestern La ...... SO Y% 26 4 3. Coastal Cam. .._..._...... 58 111 557 2. Jody Tassons, Canlslus ...... SO 3. Darken Andarson, lona .__...... _..._JR 26 6 0.29 4. AU Andrur. LItaft ...... FR 31 1117.0 2: 2 4. Mlchallr Venlurefla. lndfana .._..._..JR 51 14 0.27 4. Southwestern Ls. _..__.._...... 58 1517 533 4 Marlgrace Mells. Ftortds AIM ...... SR 2 1: z :E 5. Erooke Wilkfnf. Hawaii...... FR 5. Utah __..__...... _...._.__. ._. ,._.. 48 46 12 0.26 5. Sue Duke. Vermont...... SR 33 115 I ,487 6. Audrey West. baton U ...... SO ii :i:; ii i::: 5. Sub Pam. Arlma.. ._._.___..__._.....SR 6. Morgan St. ..__..__...... 25 Ye ii 6. Micfmlls Minton. Cosstaf Cero ...... SR 56 169 91 ,461 7. klhy Ehka. CII St. N&Uvi&m...... JR 18 113.1 16 0.62 6. Lwh Brwu. Atimna ___.__.___..._...__.._..FR 52 t3 0.25 7. Rrder ._ _. ._ _.__.__..___..__.._____ U 1119 374 7. Amy Tlmml. Utah ...... GR 4 157 75 .47a tl. Mkhdb Corrlgn. Canlslt~~...... S R 21 118.1 15 7. Sm Gmlmo. Cowktl Wm. .._...._...SR 59 14 0.24 a. Lehl 43 a. Stephanie DeFeo. Southwestern La ...... FR 48 125 59 .4?2 9. Sky Jadmon. Wdrm ...... JR 30 186.2 26 i:! 6. Shannon Jonas. Cd St. Norlhddgs ..SR 11 0.23 9. Cal $ Notlbrfd9s _..__..___.._..__....47 :iz t; 9. Jenntfer Brumfage. UCLA...... JR 42 118 5s ,488 Kvilhtu~, PreuWena ...... SO 0.74 U Julb BMs. Ymn __...__..__.__..._...... SO ;: 8 022 10. Prfnwton. ..,,__.._47 10. Missy Nowafr. DePaul ...... J R 49 136 64 ,464 ‘““11.x Ks “Dull, SooUr FM...... JR 3 ::I! ii 0.78 la Nlkki Sbr;vlrhlt. Akmn ._...... _.._...JR 3a 6 0.21 11. Akron .._...... 40 :E? ii 11. Angel McNamara. Morgan St...... JR 26 95 u ,463 12. Chrisbns Homack. Campbefl...... FR 31 164.1 34 10. Cathben Crowley. Baton Lt. _._____.....SR 3 0.21 12. Csnluus. 36 910 291 12. SandyStrfn9fum. Rtder ...... SR 41 135 g2 ,459 13. llanblb Slmomau, HMford ...... FR 14 78.2 16 II:: 12. Cyndee Bennett. Utah. . . FR ii 10 0.21 13. Fmsno St ..__...... _...... 53 1466 464 13. Raauel McZeaI. EethunaCoc4rman ...... JR 34 90 41 ,456 14. Kellfe Bsdter. Southwast MO. St...... SR oat 13. Sara Hayes. Notre Dams ._.._..______..__JR 10 0.20 15. Ssmft Dewson. N-b...... FR :: 54 i 0.84 14 Jamie SchufteK Southern Ill...... FR 31 E3 4D .45s 14. HeatfterMedaarls, New Mexico .___.___JR 2 a 020 PKClllNG 15. Kattty.Motton. Somhwesmm La ...... JR 513 181 81 .4uI 16. Tern Kobnta. Notn Dante ...... SO 36 156.2 35 0.85 15. Sfeph Tmnmty. Loyda (19) .._...... __.SO 46 9 0.20 G IP’ R ER ERA 17. Kim Gonubz. Texas A&M ...... SR 16 Sherry Jobnaon, Coastal Care...... JR 59 la5 a.2 .443 432601 33 16. Sherry Johnson, couhl Cam. .._...__JR 59 11 0.19 39.0 48 220.~496 18. Am 0 Oklahoma St...... SR 23 122.0 29 E 1 Southwsstem La ._ S8 17. Chrfsttns Mattans...... FR 17. Km~n Thompson, NC -Gmensboro SO 55 IO 0.18 2. Cal Northridfjs _....__...... 47 315.1 33 Mascsacfwwlls 39 131 50 .ui 19. NlcLa? olmssofl. Boston Lt...... FR 14 72.1 18 0.87 St. iao.um la ShannOV Jones. Gel St. NOrthddtZe ...... 6R 47 129 57 ,442 3. Boston Ll...... w 256.1 42 24 0.86 20 Shavm Starling, Troy St ...... SO 26 149.2 34 RUNS BAITED IN 4. Hawaii IQ. Danlrlb Simonaau, Hartford ...... FR 39 123 2 44; 21. K m Wdl, Hawafl...... JR 25 11.1 27 i:! 4u2.0 58 41 0.71 5. Utah :: z 322.0 70 47 1.02 20 Tobut Echo-Hawk. Nebraska ...... SO 54 166 22. KI m Ward, Ofdsftoma St...... JR 24 142.0 26 034 (Mbtlmum 20) CL G NO AVG 21. Stsphanie Handarson. Western Mkh...... JR u 129 56 :434 1. taura Eaptnon, Artrons __...... __. JR 52 84 1.62 6. SOUUIclro. .._...... _...... 66 442.2 157 69 1.09 22. WcICy BUfIOU9ftb. UKWUltM ...... SH tw ,!I, w .eu 2. ua Lifmana, ~oasMt tdm. _.__....._..SH 7 Eouthfb ai6.0 06 60 t tt 53: !ig$hB%;l’mh ii:::. 1’ .-:::~:.:.sw i f4.f i3.j 6. OklahomaSt.. 1. 2 3133 84 51 114 23 Dana Fulmer. South Rro JR z ;g es 431 I:! 3. Andrea Molfohan. Datawars St. SR ;: ti 1.2 25. Mada Looper, Fiorfda St ...... SR 9 Texas AhM .._.._..._...... 72 499.0 136 sz 1.15 24. Laura Esolnoza. Arfrona...... JR 71 ,430 1 .Ol 4. Sherry Johnson, Coastal Caro. .._...__.JR 59 79 1.34 26. Maunen Brady, Fmsno St...... JR 41 250.0 49 IO Hofstra _. 319.0 75 53 116 25 En” Hockey. DePaul 1 02 27 Mrchelb Hudson. Marts-t 17 1170 25 5. SW Duke, Vermont ._ .._ _..__...... SR 33 42 1.27 11 FtondaSt ‘_. ii 416.2 lU2 70 1 IS 26 Kim Mahar.Fresno St :i ii 2 E :zi 28 DseDwWsimmn.UCLA zi g 147: ;t 6 Lark Ersatz Anzonr FR 65 125 12. III.Ehlcqo ...... 67 377.0 96 88 123 27 Tamara Ivte, Cal St Northndga :: .SR 47 13.5 59 426 29. Kim Shstidan. SoUrn taro...... S 0 1.: 7 JmUfar Dalton. Arizona SO :: 64 1.23 13. Kansan 3720 101 aa 1 2.9 1.08 26. DebSmith. Maine _...... __.._...... SR 46 122 52 ,426 30. Karl Klfer. Loyob (Ill...... JR 23 165.2 41 8. Cora WIlltams. Morgan St. .._..__...... SO 25 30 1.20 14. s0umw8t MO. St...... :.E 352.0 117 67 1.33 29. Jsnnlfer Dalton. Arlmna SO 52 162 69 ,426 31 Jennifer 6s~~. Ill C L ka9o ...... SR 20 99.0 19 1.08 9 Jenny Eruno, DePaul...... SR 37 44 1.19 32. Destiny Moftison, IlLChicago ...... FR 1.09 u 120 51 ,425 22 122.0 26 10 Anoel McNaman. Moroan St. .._...._.JR 25 29 1.16 47 146 62 ,425 33. Jmnlfer Daft1 Rldr...... FR 17 an.2 31 1.09 FIEWNG 1.10 11. Kstihy Morton. sdumwislem La. _..__.JR 56 % 1.14 PO A E PCT 34 118 SO ,424 34 Mh Koybn. kmssa~ Toch...... S R 25 172.0 43 G 1.12 12. Mkhelle Bog. Frssno St .._._ ..__..._.SR 49 1.11 1. Boston U. 38 766 248 21 ,980 24 71 30 ,423 35 Candlc-s Camahan. Louisiana Tech SO 32 2070 U 36. DarIena Ganls, South Care ...... JR 44 262.2 86 1.12 13. MkhellO Vemurelta. India... ..__.._.JR z 53 104 2.Hawstl...... __.__..._...... 57 1206 486 45 ,974 14 MkhelM Church, WashlnrJton .._..__....SO 56 E.3 1.04 3. Southwestern La.. .._... _.._58 1167 459 45 973 :: 13871 3058 ,423420 STRIKEOUTS (PER BezLEN IN)(GINGS) 15. Dwlwn Amlmon, lona _._._...... __..JR 26 26 1.00 4. McNww St .._...... 56 1201 544 40 973 24 74 31 ,419 (Mmtmum 55 mnmgs) AVG 15. Wty Knlphl. Ltelswam St .._...... _.._...JR 21 5. Nkhofls St _..._...... 66 1324 566 55 ,972 1. Dan Da Wetman, UCLA ...... SR 22 1471: 119 17. Ktm Mftbr. Lehlgh .._...... __..___.._....SO 43 :: E 6 Hofstra .47 957 337 38 .97f STOLEN BASES 2. Terrl Koksta. Notm Dame...... SO 30 156.2 10.7 7 Minnesota 51 979 509 45 971 (Mrnimum 6 maae) CL G SE SEA AVG 3. Audr West Boston U ...... :._.,Si 10.0 DOUBLES &UCLA .._...... 42 862 274 36 .866 1. Latosfta Williams, Delawan St. .._...... _..SO 27 52 53 1.93 4. Mkh% Colthts Virginii 4130 EY fMlnlmum 6) CL NO AVG 9. Lonp Eesch St _._...... _...... 50 947 408 43 ,999 2 Angel McNamara. Morgan St.. .._... ..__..._.JR 25 39 39 1.66 5. Kim Ward. Okbitoma Sl...... :.:.: ...... JR 24 142.0 !.i ’ t Sue Duke, Vermont ._ SR 36 16 046 10 FlondaSi 61 1246 546 60 ,968 3. Cora Willlams. Moroan St. SO 25 31 31 1.24 6 Brooks Wllkfns. Hawall ...... FR 33 235.2 6.3 2 Sherry Johnson, Coastal Care JR 59 27 0.46 ll.Arlaona 52 1014 448 50 ,967 4 Sua Felicisno. Md -&It County SR 46 43 51 093 7. Susi Bugliamllo. Cal St. Sacramento...... FR 3. Nkoh langeman. Ohlo ..__..._..._...... JR 38 16 0.44 12.CalSt.Sacramenlo 50 1023 394 50 ,966 5. Chris Nalley. Drexel...... SO 40 37 41 0.93 8. Kyla Hall, Southwestem La...... SR :: :::: !.i 4. ChrIslIne MarIms. Massachusetts FR 17 044 13. Akron 40 751 47s 44 9% 6 Christie Todd. Chartaston So .FR 53 45 46 065 9 Am Windmilfer. Cal St Northrrdge. .... SR 5 Marcra KKchen. Ohio...... JR ii 16 0.41 7. Angle Mamtia. Wwhmgton ...... SR 39 32 33 0.82 10. Ka K Kllsr, Loyola (Ill.)...... JR :: El :i SCORING 6. Kathy Morton. Southwestern La...... JR 58 23 0.40 G R 6. Staci Ballvilta, Ohio...... s 0 37 30 37 061 11. Stephanie Bracey. Austin Psay ...... ;J 19 154.2 7.7 AVG 12 Susra Parra. Ariions. 7. Mandy Pfsdfsr. PrInceton ...... FR 42 16 0.38 1. Delaware St. 2? 316 11.70 9 Tatr Gwens. Bethune-Cookman...... SR 34 26 27 0.76 13. Angela Harrison. McNwsa 5t .‘...... :...... FR :! %.1 :: 8. Krmon Clark. Ohio St 46 ta 0.38 2 Morgan St 10. Myssi Calklns, Florida St ...... FR 59 42 44 0.71 14. Anne Walsh, California ...... SO 34 194.1 7.4 9 LBtosha WllliamS, OalaWara St...... z: 27 10 037 3. Arizona % ::ii 2: 11 Ann Marls Rotunda, Akron...... J R 38 26 30 o.aa 15 Kim Currier, Furman SR 1892 10. Elizabeth Rrklns. Notre Dame...... FR 38 14 0.37 4. Marlst 37 a.oa 12. Krlsten Briggs. Vermont...... S0 31 21 21 0.68 16. Jannlfer Banas, Ill.-Chicago ...... SR !A 99.0 :: 11. 0. Armstrong, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) ..J R 5 Betme-Cookman .37 7.65 13 Kerr Rrggs. McNeese St...... J R 55 36 41 0.65 17 Kacl Clark, Georgra St...... : ... . g; 42 219.2 7.2 (2. Deb Smith, Mains...... SR :: 1: E 6. Coa8taI Care. 59 ii 14. Dawn Marlno. Monmouth fN.J.)...... JR 36 22 25 0.61 16. Kelfii Bechar, Southwest MO. St 71 13 Kim Miller, Lehigh ...... SO 43 15 0.35 7 rroy St. 53 321 3 15 Chrrstma Thornton. Nrcholis St’ SO 65 39 42 060 19. All Andrus. Utah ...... y...... FR :1 1E 7.0 14. Lauren Eaugher. Delaware...... FR 14 0.34 6 Akron. 16 Erm Hlckey. DePaul. FR 49 29 3a 0.59 20. Stnphark Wdkams, Kansas...... SR 45 263.2 69 15 Becky uurmughs, Oklahoma ...... SR it: 23 033 9 Utah.. ..:i z:i % 17 Sandy Atkins, Troy St. _....._... JR 53 31 35 058 16. Jennifer Drum. Manhattan ...... JR 34 11 0.32 IO Lehi h 5 79 11 Sou 8 western ‘La. ” ;:58 g; 5.78 16 Vanesss Avant. Southwestem La. . ..SO :: 33 38 0.58 YOST VlClORlES 17. Cathy Frohnherser. Furman ..... SR 18 0.32 Cl G IP w 12 Boston u 5.74 19 Karen Persinger. Missoun. 26 29 054 PCT 16. Nsdms Mullsr. IOna ... E .6 032 1 Darlene Garals, South Caro. .._...... JR 44 262.1 32 0.760 so 13. Oklahoma.. .:. ._ 69 5 65 20 Tasha Reents. Iowa :: 49 26 31 0.53 25 2 Klm Gonzalez. Texas ALLM .._.. _.._..._...SR 43 260.1 30 0.750 16 Angel McNamara. Morgan St...... JR 6 0.32 14. Canlslus 36 E! 5.64 3 K la Hall. Southwestern La SR 36 1991 29 TRIPLES YOST SAVES 3. 4 aumen Brady, Frssno St .._...... JR 41 250.0 29 !.E WON-LOST PERCEN (Yuumum 4) CL G NO AVG PCT. CL G IP ERA SV 3. Jennifer Shormsn. Oklahoma JR 38 207.2 29 0.806 1. Miako lwamoto. Boston U...... FR 36 13 0.34 0.962 1. Kacw Marshall, Mtssourl . ..JR 36 148.2 1.65 lo 6 Amy Orr. Nrcholls St JR 41 2392 26 0 776 6. Stephani Williams, Kansas...... ’ ._.._.._.. _...SR 45 263.2 26 07w 2. Michelle (lulnn. St. Francls (Pa.)...... SO 32 9 0.26 2 Kacr Clark. Georgra St ...... SO 42 219.2 1.31 7 8. Sarah Dawson. Norlheast La. FR 51 332.2 27 0.567 3. Lisa Buckley, Fordham JR 30 7 0.23 Ei 3. Kerm Dull, South Fla...... JR 27 144.0 0.76 5 9. Brooke Wllklns. Hswau .._...... FR 33 236.2 26 0.813 4. buta Williams, Gaorgra Tech FR 11 022 0.861 3 Chrrsty Bunbeg. Texas A&M ...... FR 36 11K1.2 1.34 5 10 Gma U o. lndrana so g g; ;; 0833 5 Sue Dun, Vermont...... SR :A 7 021 0.851 3. Sara Norwwd. Coastal Care...... FR 41 211.2 1.65 5 10 Anna d abh, California.. _.._.._ ..SO 0761 6 Amy Zura, Cornell...... JR 34 7 0.21 3. Mane O’Beck. DePaul ...... FR 16 67.0 1.99 5 10. Kamn Jackson, Iowa ._...... SR 41 236.2 25 0.758 7 Nicob GwlnnsfL Plan Hall ...... FR 40 6 020 Ez 0.613 7. Marla Looper, Florlda St...... SR M 170.1 0.99 4 10. Michelle Colllns. Vlrplnfa .._...... JR 41 271.1 25 0.658 7 Oanielle Ysarkk. Manhattan...... SR 35 7 0.20 0.812 7. Cam WIlltams. Morgan St. ._...... SO 25 5 0.20 1” ban”* frhrmim bntr.l UWh co I”. llSll”S ““.,.“““I. 11.1.111 1,11.11...... 111 41 8 0.20 E% 11. Jody lassone. Canisius _.. _..._SO 36 7 0.19 0 773 NCAA stati.stiu are available on the Collqiate Spoti Network. 12. Kendall Richards. California. SO 54 to 019 0.773 13 Trtsh Tnskot. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ._..._FR 38 0.762 13 Cathy Phllllf% St. Joseph’s (Pa.) SR 38 : E 0 755 n Division 11 baseball leaders Through April 25 n Team

BAlllNQ EARNEBRUN AVERAQE HOME RUNS BAll nNG (2.5ab/ maand35albats)mamd35albats) G AB AVG ER ERA (Mmimum 5) ND AVG G CI AVG 1. ElII r otmson, Falrmont St ...... i 26 % ,515 (Mlnlmuml.Jos Mssklvish,WestLrbeR,'S1. 25 Innings) .$ G8 481: 1; 6 113 1 Tarry Stokes, Au usta Yk 25 054 1 Lewis 14:; ,377 2. Travis Johnson, Nolth Dak. 29 101 495 2 Bubbs Dixon Dolts St. 16 101 0 24 16 143 2 Justm Lauohlin. & afford SR 15 0.44 2. Gemal MO. St. : .:: 1367 El ,375 3. Rkk LadJrvkh,LadJrvkh,CentralMo. Cantral MO. St. : : SR ,493 3 Davrd Harrrs. Fla Southern SR 14 89.2 25 15 151 3. DarrenHa+ Win ate ...... JR 17 0.44 3. Manstbld . ...33 1051 393 ,374 4. Miguel RNan. Llneoln Msmorlalh&modal ...... JR :: 1: ,488 4 Steve DiVito. Merrimack .I .SR 7 46.1 15 a 1.55 4. Blll Knight. Mars HP II ...... SR 16 0.42 4. Lon wood . ...35 1087 394 ,362 5. Chris Rbet. Lewis ...... SR 169 ,485 5 nsam BOSL catawba SD 18 a52 31 5 Stan DtMarhnrf. Bentley ...... SD 7 041 5. St. x ndrews . ...4a 1433 516 6. BillBlll Kavmov, Molloy ...... 6; :: ,479 6. Cral Shoobrrdge, Southern Ind. : : : .SO 8 57.0 12 1; 1.:: 6. Hassan Robinson. SpringfIeld .... .JR 9 0.41 6. Fla. Southern . ...4? 1706 612 .:i 7. TonyTorrv HLII.HIII. SouthernSouthsm Co10Cola ...... 46 1:: ,477 7.StansvHuN.NorlolkSt.9 SR 8 51.0 23 7. Robb Beaver. Jacksonville St SR 16 039 7 Jacksonvrlls St 1213 432 356 8 Kory Tucker, Shepherd .SR 9 50.1 23 ii 1.:: 8. Rob It;alandruccolo, American Int’l .JR 10 0.38 1353 ,353 8. Erk ’Stuck&&hnelder.Stuckenechneldsr. Central MoMO St. .... SS$ 45 147 ,476 8. Nonhern Cola. .:: 478 9.TrevorWolf8. MO.-St. LOUIS ..JR 13 48.2 14 9 1.66 9. Travis Johnson, North Dak. SD 677 ,353 9. Bob Rnkovlch. Hlllsdals 476 9. Mercyhurst .25 239 10. Aaron Charlton. Cal St. Dom. lirlls .SR 10 640 23 10 Rob R an. Lswrs SR i$ i:E 10 Was1 Va Wsslsyan .32 350 10. JamnVlda. Fla. Southern ...... JR 1: 306 11. Phil Harris, Fla. Southern .JR 14 74.2 27 1: 1.:: 11. Chris r rlest. Lewis : .SR 11. Central Okla. . ..43 1!!: 420 ,348 11. Tom McCaMayy.McCaMay, Mansgeld ...... SR 1% ::; 12. Scott Power. Keens St. .SO 6 31.0 10 6 174 12. Fritz Alllson. St. Andrew8 .SR 16 0.34 12. Sacred Heart 993 345 12.WlllteBaker,MesaSt.12.WlllteBaker.MesaSt...... JR 124 .46i 12 670 17 13 175 13 Kale Gilmors. Northsrn Co10 SR 14 033 13 St Jossph s (lnd) :: 1373 475 2 13. Scott Gerken, Mlnn:Duluth ...... FR ,463 : . ..fi 7 36.0 11 7 175 13. Brian Simoson. S.C.-Soananburo .SR 13 0.33 14 Southern Cola. :. ..4a 1519 524 ,345 14 End Wallace. Mansfkrld SR 1: ,460 .JR 13 760 74 15 1.78 15. David Al&. Central Ok/a. : .JR 13 0.32 15.MesaSt. .39 1139 3% ,342 15. Chad Hlnkley. Grand Valley St...... JR 107 458 16. Rod Gorham, Elon .SR 14 60.1 26 16 179 16 1 J Ebol.St Anselm SR 16. Jetl Pear. MO.-St. LOUISLOUIS...... SR 142 ,458 17. Matt Cook, MO Southern St 12 550 17 17 Gary Eoahlar, Colorado Minss .JR ; t:: 17. Brandon Chestnut, Nonharn Ky ... .SR 127 ,457 1.5 Tim Shields, Lincoln Memorial .:i 14 68.0 25 1: 1.:: 16. MonN Kozlowltz Regls (Cola.) .JR 13 0.31 L.. LI... 18. Rick Moss. Lewis 141 ,454 19. Scan Dial. Washburn. J! 12 71.1 30 15 1.89 19. Pat S!avone. Assumgtlon S; 10 0.30 1. St. Andrews . ..4i 375:; 127 87 2.09 19. Ryan Gdhvltz. Ashland :: 130 454 20. Tvlsr Moraland. Cal St. Chrco 19 421 12 9 191 19 Ryan Krogman. South Dak St 10 030 2 Fla Southern 47 4161 165 106 228 20. ChrisChh Klrgan.Klroan. Northern Cola. ....‘ . .: ...... JR 135 452 21 D&r Osterhaus. Washburn .JR 10 590 23 13 198 19. Steve Paterson, Woftord .SR 10 0.30 3. Elan 44 3662 153 104 254 21. Rob Rosi.Ross, Eentley ...... SR 451 22. Rich Runtas, Mercyhurst. .JR 6 31.2 9 7 1.99 19. John-Paul Raflo. WoRord .SR 10 0.30 4. UC Davrs .:. .40 340.2 134 104 2.75 22.Rob Ryan,Lewls ...... S R 1;: ,450 23. Jell Markosky, St Andrew8 19 200 5 Delta St 45 334.0 151 103 278 23.8obBovls.Cald23.8obBoyls,ard (Pa) ...... J R 118 :: ,449 24 EdYoun St Francrs(Ig) 13 202 RUNS NAlTND IN 6 Msrcyhurst 25 1660 72 54 289 24. Mlks L&as. Denver JR 107 48 449 25.MikaMa f oy.Ecksrd 14 203 (Mlnlmum 20) CL NO AVG 7. Cal St. Dam Hills 45 36.9 0 170 129 2.99 25. Shannon Myers, Lenoir-Rhyne ...... JR 33 121 446 26. Dave Johnson, Kutztown .SR a 2% l.MrksE d.Shaw SO 65 2.24 6. Lenorr-Rhyne ...... 34 270.0 130 90 3.00 26. Mark Vlnce, IUIPU-Ft. Wayne ...... SD 130 P, ,446 27. Clmt Brooks, Armstrong St. 15 207 2 Rrck La7 lsvrch. Central MO. St. Si 9. ROINN.. .49 438.0 199 151 3.10 27. Earl Twnnbs. OumcyDumcy SR :; 119 53 445 26.Gregg Sm h.Rollms 21 1171 34 3 Rob Ryan, Lewrs ;: 1.661.73 10 Shepherd 29 200.2 114 70 3.14 2.6.2.3. Aaron Roystar. Northeast MO. St...... :1. : SR 40 124 444 29 Mike Gun i?erson. North Dak St JR 7 430 17 :i ii; 11 Florrdalech 44 4001 197 140 315 29. John Buday. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) ...... SR 1% :: ,443 30. John Dutch. St Andrews .SR 15 842 29 20 2.13 .JR !z 127 12 West Va Wesleyan 32 2122 106 76 322 3O.SoottRugart.Edlnboro30. Scott Rupart. Edkrboro .JR ii: 39 443 31. Ken Smith. New Haven ...... SR 11 50.2 16 12 213 13. Armstron St 51 435 1 243 160 3.31 31. Rob Malandruccolo. Amsruan Intl ...... JR El 41 441 32.JeffGrsgg.DsltaSt...... SR 14 76.0 25 19 2.25 7. James Vlda. Fla. Southern .JR ii 1::: 14. Jacksonvr ?Is St : .42 299.0 142 111 3.34 32.AndyLyon,BsKarmlne32. Andy Lyon, Bsllarmlne ...... ;;;. :7 146 .43a 33. Scott Veeder, Cal St. Dom. Hrlls ...... $ 13 75.1 31 19 2.27 6. Rob Malandruccolo. American Intl .JR 39 1.50 15. Washburn .48 357.2 2D9 133 3.35 33. Wayne Wente. MO Southern St 42 137 ii ,438 34 Esn Flsetham, Rollins 6 Terl Wrlhams. Elrzabeth City St JR 35. Chad Ward. West Va. Weslevan ...... SR ': ':!.i :i :! 2: 473o 1% FIELDING 34 Rob Nye. Nab:Ksamey .SR 38 128 56 438 10. Pat cavona, Assumption .SR 36 Bob Polssl~Central MO St JR 10 462 16 12 2.31 64 1.39 PO 3434Jason Jason Mllkr.MKkr.SL St. Ross ....._....I : .. : : ...... SOSO ii 128 56 11 Tarry Stokes, Augusta PC1 36 Todd 2wi&ihofar, NorthDak...... JR 10 462 28 12 231 12 Rob Manro. Ouinnipiac g! 596 24: 2: 973 38. Zac Roblnson. Central Okla...... JR 38 108 2: 38. Den Lall.Wlngate ...... S 0 14 69.2 26 18 233 13. Fritz Alllson. St. Andrew8 .SR 8 1371.36 382 42 .96B 37.37.Jstl Jstl tluska.Huska.South South Dak...... SR.SR 25 :: ,434 4, 39. Malt7 ool.UC Davrs 11 81.0 30 14. Brandon Chestnut, Northern Ky .SR 1;: 450 54 ,965 u. St. Andrew8 ...... JR 1:: ,434 40 Stevs Nahs. Grand Valley St. .'...... ‘ii a 49.1 ia :: t:: 15 Travis Johnson, North Dak. .SO :: 1.:: 1115 538 62 ...... SR :; ,431 16. Wayne Wsnte. MO. Southern St. S; 56 1.33 a74 3% 45 .E SR ;: 1: 47 ,431 STRIKEOUTS (PER NN~E INNtNGS) ._ 17 John Davrds. Slrppery Rock 256 32 962 IP so AVG 16. Keith Oualter, Mass.-Lowell : : .JR :t 1301.30 2; 283 38 ,962 NTOLENBANNS 55 1 14.0 19. Robby Beaver. Jacksonville St 1209 514 71 (Mlnlmum10mads) CL G SEI SUA AVG 31.2 !! 122 20 A Richardson, Jacksonville St .i: :i 1.:: 934 396 56 iii l.Vemords Dodson.Atbany SL (Ga.) ...... SO 47 46 1.27 3. Stan1 Hurt. Norlolk St. .‘. .SR 8 51.0 69 12.2 1174 526 75 ,958 2. Bob Flnkovtch, Hlllsdab ...... SR :: 33 38 1.1s 4. David‘ I, arrrr. Fla Southern .SR 118 118 DOUBLES 438 64 957 3. Shannon Myers, Lenolr-Rhyne ... :J 3.5 1.03 5 Mike Bajda,Sacred Heart 1 1 JR 1: ii.: 117 (Minimum 5) CL NO AVG 1Z-Z 397 65 957 4. Aaron D&rave. WIs.-Rrkslds ii ii 47 0.97 6Jason Derrkk.WoNord ...... SO 17 37.2 :: 11.7 1. Rob Ross, Bentley .$ 13 0.59 546 252 36 ,957 5. Mike Ztmglbt, MO. Southsrn St...... SR 44 0.95 7. BubbaDlron.DsKaSt 101 0 129 115 2 Scott Rupert. Edlnboro 958 450 64 957 6. Mkhal Mock, Weshburn...... SD 50 0.94 6 Tony Shaver, Jacksonville St ii 1: 49.1 115 3 Dave Munroe. St. Augustine’s .SR 1: i.Z! 7. Man Clark. Davis 6 Elklns -- 093 9.Erlc LeBlanc,St. Row ...... SD 54.0 ii 11.3 4. Dustln Broughton, Amsrlon 11’1 .JR 13 0.52 SCORINO 6.RlccoDagraNennd.Shaw...... :! 25 089 10. Shermaln Jennln 8. Morehouse .JR 1; 106.0 133 11.3 5. J4 Pser. MO.-St. LOUIS .SR 19 0.51 A AVG 9JssonSbaplm.UCDavls...... SR 44 0.62 ll.ChuckEauer.St. $i ass .JR 58.2 72 11.0 6. Brandon Chestnut. Northern Ky .SR 1 Fla Southern .4"7 474 10. Kkk Huffmen. Wtngcte 44 0.80 12. Ken Winkle. St. Leo SR 1; 101.1 124 110 6 Darwn McGlamery. Lsnoir-R ns .JR :: i.:: P.Shaw .29 292 1E 11.MattStncNir.S1.Andraw 4 43 0.79 13. Ben Flemham, Rollins : 1: ..SR 22 110.2 135 11.0 8. Miguel Rtven. Lincoln Memor“ r al .JR 22 0.49 3. Central MO. St. .45 449 9.98 12.JasonWeesmmn.WIs.-Pam&...... SD 14.Jlm CrowatLlndtan ok8 ...... SD 40.1 49 10.9 9.Chris PrlesL Lewls ...... SR 4 LSWlS .41 9.85 13.&ron Edwards.CalPoty Pomona...... J R if ii.:: 15. Chris Davrdson, St. ‘g ndrews .SR 1: 531 63 106 10 Todd Totsdo. Reglr (Cola 1 .SR :i E 5. Jacksonvrllb St r3 9.83 l4.BrywBllyeu,St.An4mws ...... J R 36 0.76 11. Rob Malandruccolo, Amsr can In1 I .JR 12 0.46 6.Sacrsd Heart.... .:: 261 9.67 7. MansfIeld .33 314 9.52 15.Adam Rrggs.S.C.-Alken SR :il 45 0.74 12. Tom Elde, Cal Poly Pomona .SR ii PCT f8 E% 8. Norlolk St. .30 16.MarcHammond,St.Andrrws:...... SR IP w 13. Morgan Burkhart. Central MO St. .SR 46 34 1.BubbsDlron.DeKaSt ...... JR - 9. Mass.-Lowell ;z i:: 17.T.J.Dwyer,St.Rou...... SO 25 ii i.:: 1010 13 14 Weyns Wente. MO Southern St. .SR 34 2. Justin Hessnrus. Rollins 1; :.!ii 15.Scott Walonls. Bryant ..SR 14 0.45 lO.Southern Cola. .:i 445 9.27 3 Man Pool, UC Davis ...... : .. : : :: 'X :: 0909 ll.ElmbethCltySt.. .26 240 9.23 ~0s~ SAVES -~~.;;l14ysm ...... SR ii 85.1 10 O.BOB TRIPLES G ERA SV 3. JeR Wales, Lvingston ...... $ 78.0 10 (Mlnimum 3) CL ND AVG WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1.SoottTebbeb.UCRNerslde...... ? k 26 u!: 2.10 10 1102 10 ::%i 1 TerryWrtght,Gardner-Webb ...... SR 12 0.26 W T PCT. 7 Greg Smyth~Rottlns ...... J R 11 117.1 B O.%O 2. Dave Coughlln, Wls.-Parkslde .SR 7 0.22 l.JacksonvNs St...... 37 : 0 O.%l 2315 41137.0 E ; 7 Don 8 launder, Nolthsm Cola...... SR 73.0 9 0.800 3.JlmLenau,MesaS1...... JR 2. Mercyhurst $2 15 23.1 2.31 7 7.MarkWasson.DeltaSt...... J R 1: 70.0 9 4. Dan Drum, Emports St. SR ii is 3 St Andrews i : E 22 31.2 6.64 7 7.David Harris.Fla.Southem...... SR 14 %i 5. Steve Knutson, South Dak St 6 0.20 4. Fla. Southsrn. 40 0 0.651 6.BreRFMd.Lendr-Rhyne...... SR 7. Jason Whlto. Mississippi Col ... SD 19 i;.: i 0.816 5. Peter Montesantl.Sr. Anselm . . . ..$! 4 0.20 5.CantralMo.SL 36 : 0 0.644 B.John WhtW.Geo&$aCol...... SO 2217 34.247.0 1:z 6 7.JamdSmKtr,NewHaven...... S R 84.0 9 0.818 7.Mlks Montovanl. KwnsSL ...... SO 4 019 6 West Va Wsslayan 27 0 0.844 (I.Dew %I N.WI6t.LosAngelss...... JR 26 24.2 3.65 t! 7 Scott Dbl. Washburn...... JR 1: 71.1 9 0.818 &Kevin Bsaver.EastStmudsburg . ..SR 5 0.19 7.Coksr...... 42 i 0 0.840 6.JackBaklwtn.RmbmksSL ...... J R 20 28.1 413 6 7.JaNGn DeKaSt...... SR 14 76.0 9 0.750 8.RobSs SacredHeaR .._. ..JR 5 019 8 South Dak St 27 I 0833 6.ScotDonovan.ArmstmngS1...... JR 19 51.1 5.06 6 7. Denny p”erraro. Plttsburg St. .... SR 12 62.1 9 0750 10. Bsnnie % MS, Southern Colo. .JR a 0.18 9. St. Rose. : : .28 i 0 0.824 n Division II softball leaders Through April 25 n Team

HOME RUNS BIrnNQ AVG ER ERA AVG AVG II 0.40 ‘Mlnimum1.DonHomes.VlrglnhUnlon ‘/ 0.39 l.N.C.Cemnl ...... 2! 6;: ,446 18 6 0.42 2. Robin Kumplitir. Lock Haven 2.shsw 39 1063 ,411 11 0.56 3. Jana Simmons. Jacksonvllb St. .’ 1. ZE 3. Faysttsvllls St...... ,388 12 0.59 4. Susan Hussel~ite, Mississippi Col. 0.29 4.Msrrtmack 314 .3a2 575 d18 .571 0 062 5.HeathsrCNrk.Edlnbom .._...... 0.29 5. Humboldt St. : : ...... _ ,377 .557 6 Deborah Aurmus. Colorado Mlna 0.20 b.NrbnskaOmaha...... 476 ii 2; 7. Mkhala Ldotak, Nebraska-Omaha 0.28 7. We.-Parksrds :E .E 14 0.68 8. Nicols Reflow, Colorado Mlnss 027 6. St. Auourtins's E ,370 ,513 a 0.70 9. L nn Leone, Colon40 Mines 0.27 9. Augush SD.)...... 47 1270 4% ,367 309 14 074 10.x na Wagner. N.C. Central 10. Winston-Sa I em 27 669 :; ll.Sarah SoKnsky.Saored Heart % 11. Cal St. Bakarsfietd .49 1360 :z 2 .E 25 0.24 12. Bowls St. .I6 333 121 ,433 13.Landar .._._... ..62 1653 i:;i 14 Earrv 48 1275 \g : E! 15.PKtsbur St ...... 54 1414 510_ :Zi 61 E .494 16. Fla.Sou Phem ...... 48 1172 422 ,380 18 17.ChrtsTorrez.Waehburn :. :. :. 0.22 493 74 17.Assumgtlon ...... 34 904 319 ,353 .489 12 0.92 18. Ragls (Cola.) ...... 4&t 1355 474 ,350 .4% RUN8 MTTND tN 4a7 _. ': ii:: ND AVG 487 PITC ;h 26 R ERA .405 z iii SR 18 :: 1.E Y? ,479 1.CalSt.BaksnIbl4 49 316!: 058 a 098 SR 27 39 1.44 2.Augustana (S.D.) 47 266.0 :: 0.69 ,474 .SR 21 30 1.43 ,474 J.Barry .4a 299.0 73 0.80 :: E .JR 26 4.MoorheadSt 29 1850 43 0.87 ,474 19 1.02 .JR M ;: 1.2 ,472 5. UC Davis ..37 238.1 40._ _. 0.91 23 1.03 6 Kennessw St 37 2322 4.5 32 471 .% :: :7 1.24 ,470 7. Humboldt St. : ..41 259.1 70 38 % 1: 1:: 57 124 &Carson-Nowman ..40 265.0 61 39 1.03 15 1.06 2: ifi 47 1.24 :Z 9 Southern Ind. 42 261 1 70 41 1 10 19 1.08 a.... 57 1.21 10. Wayns St. (Mich.) ..42 279.1 1% 44 1.10 ,188 :zi 22 72 1.20 484 20 1.09 ll.ValdostaSt. ..50 336.1 5A 1.13 14 1.09 .FR 35 41 117 12. MO. Soumsrn St .50 3472 i 1.15 12 20 1.09 55 1.17 13. WestVa.Wesleyan I ..33 212.0 1.25 a 1.10 ::i :: 55 1.17 14. Bloomsburg. ..37 248.2 ti 1.27 zt 18 111 .SR 48 56 1.17 15. Misslrri pi Cal. 34 224.2 105 1.34 16 13 112 16.Ky.WeseyanP ..44 294.0 127 1.36 17 DOUBLES 1: 1.1: (Mlnlmum4) CL G ND AVG flELDtNQ 13 117 l.SuzannsMathlar.Daws6 ElkIns FR 25 2.DonlkaMmlrano,N.M.Hlghknds . . . ..JR 42 ;i E 1 Cal St. Bakersfield 4" 9ifl 34 .E STOLEN 8A8E8 STRIKEOUTS (RR SNF lN;lNQS) 3. Lorls Ens. KuNtown 13 0.52 2.Augustana(S.D.)...... 47 1127 2.54 ,972 (MInImum 5 m&t CL G SE SBA AVG (Minimum35 hmmgs AVG 4.SaltyWhttaker.MlttersvlB ...... FR.JR :i 9 0.50 3. Bloomsburg . ..37 747 270 .l.LohErte.KuNtom ...... J R 25 1.56 1 Mlkkt Coohnne, JorthDak...... JR 20 119!: 1: 99 5.WendyPmwll.E nt .._. . ..SR 8 4. Missksippi-Women . ..40 834 397 .z 2.PIullHmull,krrlsS1...... J R 41 3 i1 1 ii 2 Krhtkw Ksrr.CaISt Bakerstbld ...... SR 24 140.1 195 9.7 6.Monka SmKh.N. 'E" Cantnl ...... JR 1: !I.:: 5. Merrimack .M 587 1% .x%.3 3.AmyFioy4,N.C.Csntnt ...... S D 20 24 25 1.20 3 JsnnNerBogi~ Moorhead6t...... s 0 9.3 7. Danletb DeLuca. Assumption ...... SD 34 16 0.47 6. Humboldt St. 769 34a 1.20 4 Ktm Maguim. "li loomsburg ...... S R :"5 1:::: 1: 9.1 8.MichstNStabech,AmertmnIm'l .._. .SR 32 15 0.47 7. New Haven .&! 682 2% .z 4. Rhmvla Swndm-8. Northwood .JR 46 6. CarsonNewman .40 7% 3% 5.Bath Heln.Mo%y ...... F R 31 :: 2 5 Yobnb Gragory. St 4ugusllm's ...... SD 40.1 9.0 g.KrlstbJohnson.Landn ...... SD 60 6.CorlLaoerhaussn.Lewls...... S R 1: 81.0 1; 8.6 10. Nkols Ca&rnro, Bentl .SD 24 :! o.470.46 9. Pinsburg St 54 904 407 :Zi 5.DmtnWrkk.Mollav...... S R 31 37 10 :::: 10. Kesne St .31 625 376 ,958 7.Klm&Ctellarrb.N.C'Central ...... IR 22 26 26 1.18 7 Mktmlli Ponca.Shaw...... 28 166.0 203 8.6 ll.Trlcla EuLwnk Salem-T elkyo ...... SR 25 1: Ei ll.NebraskaDmaha ...... 47 a51 484 ,958 6. Monka Smtth. N.C. Central ...... JR 21 1 14 8. Julb Krauth Au u- (S.D.) ...... SR 8.2 12. Kslsl Mullln. Cdorsdo Mlnw .JR 28 13. Deb Bastsb. Nebraska-Dmaha .SR 47 20 0.43 12.Kutztown 25 469 191 957 9.KsNbaVau kn,S t. Paul's ...... S 0 23 ii E 1.09 9.TdnaWittlrr;s 1$RolkSL...... J R 1; '"::! ;I 7.4 10.TaraGotdman~SouthernInd...... J R 7.3 14. Yvonns Moss. NC. Central SR :; 9 041 10.KeryHum %I n.Stonshltl ...... F R 28 27 39 0.96 SCORINO 11 Mar&e Berg,CamralMo.St...... F R :A :z 7.2 15.TraqCarey.Nebraska-Dmaha...... FR 19 0.10 11..bnnlhrBoyd.Bar r-y ...... 0.88 G 12 CrtettnConroy.Barry ..S R 69 AVG ...... TRIPLES .24 29: 12.21 13 Jo Lvnn Cimmo.New Haven ...... FR :i 1:::: 1:: 6.6 1 NC Central E 2.NorfolkSt 11.79 14 kn &mo Ashland .FR 19 92.2 no 6.8 (Mlnlmum3 ND AVG hnm.val4ostast. 0.92 3.Wlnston-Sabm :; ii7 11.15 lS..bn WM. AshIm 18 1071 6.7 l.Katmn t cCaII. N.C.Contnl ...... & Hurby,6ebm-Talky0 ...... F R 21 18 -- 0.86 'i !I:$ 4. St. Auous1ins's .28 271 16. Signs DaJong. Au usiina (S D ) .:: 1s 6.7 2. Angda Gibson. Bowls St. .z; 1&ClndyStamr,WlnplU ...... J R 47 36 39 0.61 3.Angsta Bo la Dowll 9 0.34 5shaw-. 39 374 Ki 17. Yvonns Moss. N. I! Csntnl SR :i % 57 6.7 6. Fayatsvllle St. : 265 9.46 FR 19 100.1 6.6 4. Sophh Ro$k.C Csr!ral SR ...... ld.JsckN Hag.Kennessw St. 5. Sa ty Whthker, Mlllrnvilb .FR i !:2 7.Kennesaw SL 311 8.41 MOST NAVES 19.ChrNtbreCob.St. Miiael's : ..I ..JR 44.0 E 6.5 ...... i; 5. Dora Holmes. Vlrginia Union SR 5 028 827 CL 20 KlmPags.Msrnmaok .SR 1: 86.0 79 6.4 8&ry 3: 13d.; z.2 7. Jennifer Brock. Carson-Newman .JR 11 0.28 9. Mmlmack ...... z !27 7.93 26 1232 1.66 &Paula Ssntos.Pacs ...... JR 9 0.27 10. Fb. Southern ...... 372 7.75 15 81.0 1.12 VICTORIES &Colken Thornburn, Ksnnssew St. ..JR B 0.27 ll.HumboMtSt 7.22 IP if 29 163.0 1.43 G 6 0.27 12.Nabraska-Dmaha ...... 2 7.13 36 199.2 1.93 1 Susan French, Elan ...... Sk 219.1 0.:: 10 0.27 lS.Bryant...... :: 262 7% ...... S R 33 172.0 3.7a 2 F’atro Smorenburg, Lmnder ...... JR 2 2D7.1 0.857 6 0.26 Hatl.KenneeawSt...... FR 19 loo.1 2 Cl Cohn Neb-Keanwy...... 179.2 0.828 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 7. Kim Meguln, Bloomsburg ...... SR 25 142.1 ~:~ 4. Hi% Randotph Carson-Nswman : : : : 28 2 187.0 0.821 i E: W T PCT 7.Jen D'Amalo.CalSL BakerstNld ...... 1s 86.2 0.82 4.JurmCsrtmn,Moimngstda ...... so 34 lg6.2 0.793 9 0.24 1. Cal St. Bakmrslteld ...... 47 : 0 0.959 7.AndreaCtarke.Mo.6outhemSt. 23 128.2 1.09 6.KetyC#r&ou.Ra.South~n ...... JR 39 148.0 0815 9 0.22 2. Kennssaw St ...35 0 0.948 7.ShannonPNm~,WaymSt.(Mkh.)...... ~ 51 19 113.1 1.11 6.mDu o,PHtsburpSL ...... JR 34 176.1 0.759 11 0.20 3 AU~US~~M (S D ) : 0 0.9% 7.RevetksGerkka.AmertcanInl'l 18 79.2 1.41 6.VkklPterce.Cdumbus ...... SD 36 1992 0733 17.MkhetbHughes.St.Ansstm . . . ..~J. 5 0.20 4. Noriolk St...... :.:: 4 1 0.9% 7 TerraAndenon.HumboldtS 1...... J R 24 68.1 1.84 .JR 35 0710 19 V' V&yard. Grand Valby St. 9 0.20 5 Merrimack 27 7.KrtstNCor.Catawba ...... SR %% O%i 20.Hes"6 rLeNord.Ashlsnd ...... SR 6. Humboldt St. ..36 : i %i 7. Debbb Rothe. MO:St. Louis ...... JR :: 'i:! i:: .E z: 140.1 0.955 21. Lad Dbekeottz, Franklin Pbrce .SO : % 7. NsbrwlwOmaha. ..41 0 0872 7. Mkhdb Kasstar. MO. Western St...... 5: 367 169.2 0 a75 22.KathNenDeJong.Lsnolr~Rt~yns . ..JR 4 0.16 a c0br 39 i 0 0867 7.Amards Rlnes.CaIS 1. Starlstaur t ‘% 3.06 E8 z! la31 0.840 ii, :a; n Beeullsu. Mass -Lowall 5 0.16 9. Bloomsburg .32 0 0.865 7. Sky Jo&n. St Wrews...... JR 34 187.0 3.97 SR 27 1470 0.9OB %arzheo.Cal Poly SLD .:: a 0.16 10. Carson~Newman...... 34 i 0 O%o May 4, 1994 The NCAANews Page 15

Check out the NCAA, Sports Library The NCAA Sports Library is a collection of more than 50 publications offered annually by the Association. Representing a broad range of topics, these books and manuals pro- vide valuable information and guidelines to collegiate administrators and coaches, as well as sports fans. Rules books, statistical and instructional manuals, records book, and publications published specifically for NCAA member institutions are all part of the Sports Library. Officiating cassettes also are offered. See what the NCAA Sports Library has to offer. We will be happy to send our catalog to you upon request.

r------.3r cut here -h ------_- ______‘ I I i Yes, please send me a Sports i Library catalog of publications i and officiating videocassettes i sold by the National Collegiate i Athletic Association.

‘I Name I i / Address I i I

L- i City

- ZIP

:oupon and mail I : NCAA Publishing : P-0. Box 7347 P--T I Overland Park, KS 66207-0347 Page 16 The NCAA News Nominations b Continued from page 3 member must be one of the Division Criser; Katherine E. Noble, University Three expirations. Eligibk for reelec- Texas at Austin (Region 4); leffrey A. 1 Women’s Basketball Rules of Montana. tion: Janet M. Degginger, Washburn Howard, Georgii Institute of Committee representatives; one must Interpretations - Five expira- University of Topeka (11); .Jim Hart, Technology (Region 2); Kelly Carole University (Region 2). One of those be a Division I commissioner. One tions. Eligible for reelection: Dennis Southern Illinois University at Smirh, Western Kentucky University elected must be from Region 3 of must be a Division 1 Council mem- M. Collins, North Coast Athletic Carbondalc (I). Not digibk for reek- (Region 2); Chris M. Studer, Boston Division III. One must be a chief ber. Conference (111); Lynn L. Dorn. tionr Warner Alford, University of University (Region I); Jason C. executive officer replace (to Communications - Four expira- North Dakota State University (11); Mississippi (I Council representative, Wilkie. Central Michigan University Bottoms). tions. Eligible for ree&ction: Averill C. Robert C. Coin, Florida State term expires January 1995). New (Region 3); Patricia V. Vivcrito, Those who plan to nominate indii Haines, Boston University (I); Karen University (I), chair. Not eligible for member must be a Council represen- Cateway Football/Missouri Valley viduals for Council positions should L. Miller, California State Polytechnic reelection: Dolores A. Bogard. State tative. Conferences (I Council represcnta- consult Constitution 4.8.2, which lists University, Pomona (11); Sondra University College at Cortland (Ill Recruiting - Three expirations. tivc, term expires January 1995). One the Association’s geographical Norrell-Thomas. Howard University Council representative, term expires Eligible for reelection: Charles N. new student-athlete representative regions for purposes of Council rep (I); Christine A. Plonsky, University of January 1995); Doris R. Soladay, Lindcmenn. Humboldt State must he from Region I of Division I; resentation. Texas at Austin (I), chair. Syracuse University (1 Council repre- University. Not eligible for reelection: two new student-athletes must be Where possible, nominees for the Competitive Safeguards and sentative, term expires January 1995). William G. Mallory, Indiana from Region 2 of Division I; one new Council should have current or prior MedicaI Aspects of Sports - Four Two new representatives must be University, Bloomington (I, active student-athlete must be from Region service on other NCAA committee(s) expirations. Eligible for reelection: Council members, (one from football coach); George H. Raveling, 3 of Division I, and one must be from or related service. Initial access to Bernard F. DePalma. Cornell Division I and one from Division 111). University of Southern California (I. Region 4 of Division I. A Division I the Association’s committee structure University (I. male athletics trainer Legislative Review - Two expira- active basketball coach). One new Council representative must be should be at the committee level responsible for total athletics training tions. Not eligible for reelection; Jamie member must be an active football appointed to replace Viverito. whenever possible, rather than at the program at an NCAA member institu- McCloskey. University of Florida (1); coach (to replace Mallory). One must Division II ~ Four expirations. Council level. tion); Glenn M. Wong. University of David Price, Pacific-10 Conference be an active basketball coach (to Eligible for reelection: Julie Filpus, Massachusetts. Amherst (I, law); Ann (I), chair, The two new members replace Raveling). Wayne State University (Michigan) Exautive Commitbe positions K. Quinn Zobeck, University of must be from Division I. Price must Research - Three expirations. (Region 3); Lisa Cay, California State Seven term expirations. The new Northern Colorado (II, at large). Not be replaced as chair. Eligible for reelection: Thurston E. University, Chico (Region 4); Pamela president, secretary-treasurer and eligible for reelection: Kathleen A. Minority Opportunities and Banks, Tennessee Technological L. Wustrow, Springfield College Division 11 vice-president elected by Schniedwind, Illinois State University Interests - Five expirations. Not eli- University (I, faculty athletics repre- (Region I). Not eligible for reelection: the 1995 Convention will become (female athletics trainer responsible gible for reelection: Emma J. Best, sentative, research); Margaret J. Katz, Gregory Allen O’Dell, Wofford Executive Committee members auto- for the total athletics training pro- University of the District of Columbia University of Southern California (I, College (Region 2). One new matically, replacing Crowley, Gautt gram at a member institution). New (II); Mary Jo Cunning, Marywood academic tests). Not eligible for Division II student-athlete must be and Lindemenn. Eligibk-for rm!ection: member must be a woman responsi- College (111); Dolores A. Bogard, reelection: Pamela M. Herriford. from Region 2 and should be a male. John D. Swofford, University of North ble for the total athletics training pro- State University College at Cortland Western Kentucky University (I). New Division III - Six expirations. Carolina, Chapel Hill (I-A). Not eligi- gram at an NCAA member institution (III Council representative, term member must be a woman (to replace Eligible for reelection: Brendan blc for reelection: Charles S. Boone, Cooney. Cordon College (Region I); University of Richmond (I-AA); Don Christy J. Wilson, Nebraska Wesleyan J. DiJulia, St. Joseph’s University University (Region 4); vacancy (Pennsylvania) (I-AAA): Phyllis L. (Region 3). Not elzgible for reelection: How& Big Ten Conference (I-A). Richard Kacmarynski, Central Two of those elected or reelected College (Iowa) (Region 4); Matthew must be from Division I-A (reelection Leighninger. Haverford College of Swofford and replacement of (Region 2): John H. Harvey, Hewlett would fulfill). One from Carnegie Mellon University (111 Division I-AA (to replace Boone). Council representative, term expires One from Division I-AAA (to replace January 199.5). One new Division III DiJulia). One of the new Division I student-athlete must be from Region representatives must be a woman. 2; one from Region 4. Both Division III student-athletes must be male. A Goner01 committees Division III Council representative (Council-appoi~ must he appointed to replace Harvey. Academic Requirements - Four Two-Year College Relations - expirations. Eligible for reelection: Two expirations. Eligible@ reelection: David A. Ford. Emory University (111); Pamela L. Gill-Fisher, University of California, Davis (II); Marilyn Skrivseth, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire (III). Not eligibk for r&c- tion: Milton L. Bradley, Delta State University (II). The new member must be from Division II. Administrative Review Panel - One expiration. Eligible for reel&ion: expiration;. Eligible for &election: Jenepher P. Shillingford, Bryn Mawr Openings exist on the Football Rules Committee. Current membersinclude V;om left) William B. James Frank, Southwestern Athletic College. Manlove Jr., Lkkware Vallty College; GeneA. Carpenter, Miller&k University of Pennsylvania, Conference (11). Not eligible,for reelec- Atbleties Ceriifieation - Five expi- and Dick Lowq, Hillsdale College. tion: Charles N. Lindemenn, raiions. Eligible for reelection: Humboldt State University (Council McKinley Boston Jr., University of representative, term expires .January Minnesota, Twin Cities; Jack E. (to replace Schniedwind). expires January 1995); Clint Bryant, Herriford). 1995). New member must be a Kvancz, George Mason University; Eligibility - Two expirations. Augusta College (II Council repre- Review and Planning - Two expi- Council representative. Lee A. McElroy, California State Eligible for reelection: Milton R. sentative, term expires January 1995); rations. Eligible for reektion: Regina Women’s Athletics ~ Three expi- University, Sacramento; R. Gerald Schroeder, Arizona State University Shirley A. Walker, Alcorn State Cavanaugh, M.D., University of Texas rations. Eligibk fr,r reektim: Dian- Turner, University of Mississippi; (I), chair. Not eligible for reelection: University (I Council representative, Health and Science Center at thia M. Ford, Shaw University (II); Charles Whitcomb, San Jose State Thomas M. Kinder, Bridgewater term expires January 1995). One of Houston (former student-athlete of Sheila K. Wallace Kovalchik, University. All requirements will be College (Virginia) (111). New member the new members must be from national prominence); Howard Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic met if those eligible are reelected. must be from Division 111. Division I. Two must be from Elwell, Cannon University (II, former Conference (III). Not eligiblefor reek- Basketball Officiating - Seven Financial Aid and Amateurism- Division Il. Two Division 111. Three NCAA offkcer). lion: Kathleen M. McNally, La Salle expirations. Three expirations. Eligibk for reels must be ethnic minorities. Three Special Events - Four expira- University (I). The new member must Representing Men i Basketball tion: R. Elaine Dreidame, University must be women. Three of the new tions. Eligible for reelection: Fer- he from Division I. Oficiating Intere~tsr Two expirations. of Dayton (I); Christ Petrouleas, representatives must be Council dinand “Andy” A. Geiger, University Eligible for reelection: Craig Thomp- Wayne State University (Michigan) members, preferably one from each of Maryland, College Park (I-A, Spods commith3es son, Sun Belt Conference (I-com- (11); Charlotte West, Southern Illinois division. Atlantic Coast Conference); John R. (Nominations will be reviewed by the missioner). Not eligible for reel&ion: University at Carbondale (I). NationaI Youth Sports Program ~ “Bobby” May, Rice University (I-A, Men’s or Women Tr Committee on C. M. Newton, University of Kentucky Honors - Three expirations. Two expirations. Eligiblefor reel&ion: Southwest Conference): Christine A. Committees and candidates ekted by the (I. at large), chair. The new member Eligible for reelection: Barbara A. Michael F. Alden, University of New Plonsky, University of Texas at Austin Convention.) must be from Division I at large (to Hedges, University of Washington, Mexico; Horace T. Small, Johnson C. (at large). Not eligible for reelection: Man’s commiltees replace Newton). Newton must be chair. Not eligible for reekion: Willye Smith University. Thomas C. Hansen, Pacific-10 Baseball Rules ~ Three enpira- replaced as chair. White, Chicago Department of Olympic Sports Liaison ~ Two Conference (I-A, Pacific-10). One of tions. Not eligible for reelection: Women’s Basketball Officiating Health (nationally distinguished citi- expirations. Eligible for reelection: Rev. those elected or reelected must repre- Charles N. Roys, Springfield College In&rests: Five expirations. Eligible for zen); Warner Alford, University of E. William Beauchamp, [Jniversity of sent the Atlantic Coast Conference (II); Ccorge R. Valesente. 11haca reelection: Jean I.enti Ponsetto, Mississippi (Council representative, Notre Dame (I-A); Robert A. Bowlsby, (reelection of Geiger would fulfill); College (III): Robert A. Warn, DePaul University (Division I term expires January 1995). One of University of Iowa (1-A). one must represent the Southwest Indiana State University (I). One new Women’s Baskerball Committee rep- the new members must be a national- Postgraduate Scholarship - One Conference (reelection of May would member must be from Division I; resentative); Jeanne Mannings, ly distinguished citizen (to replacr expiration. Eligible for reelection: The fulfill). One must he a Pacific-10 rep- one, Division II; one, Division III. Southern Intercollegiate Athletic White). One must be a Council mem- Administrative Committee is in the resentative (replacement for Hansen Division I Baseball ~ Three expi- Conference (11). Noi eligibk for w&c- her (to replace Alford). process of appointing a replacement will be named by the conference). rations. Eligible for reelertiotr: David lion: Marcy Weston, Central Infractions - Three expirations. for David B. Keilitr, formerly at One must be a woman (reelection of B. Bingham, University of Kansas Michigan University (Women’s Eligiblefor reelection: Richard J. Dunn, Central Michigan University, who has Plonsky would fulfill). (Midwest). Not eligible/or reelection: Basketball Rules Committee repre- University of Washington; Jack H. accepted a position as executive Student-Athlete Advisory ~ 17 Joseph J. Russo, St. John’s Llnivrrsity sentative, Division I); Patricia V. Friedenthal, George Washington director of the American Baseball expirations and vacancies. (New York) (Northeast); I.arry 0. Viverito, Gateway Football/Missouri University; James L. Richmond, Coaches Association. His replace- Division I - Seven expirations. Templeton, Mississippi State Valley Conferences (Division 1 con- Rowe, New Mexico. ment, who should be a Division I-A Eligible for reelection: Brandi Lee University (South). One must be from ference commissioner); Shirley A. 1nhdion.s Appeals - Two expi- director of athletics, will be eligible Brooks, University of Hawaii, the Midwest Division I baseball Walker, Alcorn State University (I, rations. Eligible for reelection: Mar- for reelection. Honolulu (Region 4). Not etigibk for Council representative). One new shall M. Criser, Mahoney, Adams & Professional Sports Liaison li: reelection: Katy Arris, University of See Nominations, page 17 b May 4, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 Nominations

) Continued from page 16 expirations. Eligible for reelection: expiration. Not eligible for reelection: representative of women’s swim- Great Lakes). One new member Stephen R. Bamford, Plymouth State Jo Redmon, Long Beach Stare ming. He continues as a member must be from the Division II wom- until September I, 1997. en’s basketball New England region. region (reelection of Bingham would College (East). Not eligible for reelec- University (I-West). New member One from the Great Lakes region. fulfill). One new member must be tion: William B. Manlove Jr., must be from the West men’s fenc- Men’s and Women’s Tennis: Guimonr must be replaced as chair. from the Northeast region. Ar leasr Delaware Valley College (South), ing region. Representing men’s tennzs - Four one should bc an administrator. chair. New member must be from Representing women’s fencing - expirations. Eligible for reelection: Division III Women’s Basketball Division II Baseball - Two expi- the Division III football South Three expirations. Eligible for John Kreis, University of Alabama, - Two expirations. Eligible for rations. Eligzble for reelection: F. region. Manlove must be replaced as reelection: Joseph E. Fazekas, Tuscaloosa (I); Burton Reese, reelection: Charles Goffnett, Alma Douglas Weiss, California State chair. Cleveland State University (I- Bloomsburg University of Pennsyl- College (III-Great Lakes); Debra F. University, Hayward (West). Not eli- Men’s Gymnastics ~ Two expira- Midwest); Ron Miller, University of vania (II). Not eligible for reelection: Hunter, Bethel College (Minnesota) gible for reelection: Joe Roberts, tions. Eligible for reelection: Richard North Carolina, Chapel Hill (I-Mid- Ian Crookenden, Wake Forest Uni- (III-West). Armstrong State University (South A. Chew, San Jose State University Atlantic/South); Merry I.. Ormshy, versity (I); John A. Bryant, Sourhwest Atlantic). The new member should Field Hoc& - Four expirations. (I-West-@. Not eligible for reelection: Columbia University-Barnard Coil- Baptist University (II). One new be from the Northeast or South Eligible for reelection: Linda L. Arena, Yoshi Hayasaki, University of ege (I-Northeast), chair. member must be from Division I, Central region. At least one should Wittenberg University (III-Great Illinois, Champaign (I-East-4). At one from Division II. be an administrator. Men’s and Women’s Golf: Lakes); Donna Fong, University of least one must be an administrator California, Berkeley (I-West); Jaclyn Represenfzng men’s golf - Three Representing women’s tennis - (reelection of Chew would fulfill). E. Silar, Duke University (I-South), Division III Baseball - Two expirations. Eligibk for reelection: J. Four expirations. Eligible for reelec- Mike Holder, Oklahoma State chair. Not eligible for reelection: expirations. Eligible for reelection: Men’s Ice Hockey Rules - Two tion: Jan Brogan, University of University (I): Vince Jarrett, Abilene Jenepher P. Shillingford, Bryn Mawr Bruce Wheeler, University of expirations. Eligible fbr reelection: California, Berkeley (I); Steven D. Christian University (II). Not eligibk College (III-South Atlantic). New Massachusetts, Dartmouth (New Steven E. Nelson, University of Bailey, Jacksonville State University for reelection: Robert C. Bruns, member should be from the England region). Not eligible for Wisconsin, Superior (III). Not eligible (II); Christine J. Davis, Smith Central College (Iowa) (III). The Division III field hockey South r&e&on: .Jeffrey Albies, William for reebctionr Jerry F. York, Bowling College (III). Not eligible for reelec- new member must be from Division Atlantic region and must be an Parerson (:ollcgc (Mid-Atlantic), Green State University (I). The new tion; Cissie Leary, University of III. administrator. chair. New member must be from member must be from Division I. Pennsylvania (I). The new member the Mid-Atlantic region and must be One must be from Division III Representing women > golf ~ Two mubt be from Division I. Women’s Gymnastics - Two au administrator. Albies must be (reelection of Nelson would fulfill). expirations. Not eligible for re&ction: expirations. Eligible for reelrrtion: replaced as chair. Men’s and Women’s Track: C. Lynn Parkes, University of Administrative Committee is in the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey - Rgresrntzng men’s track - Thrre process of appointing a Division II Men’s Basketball Rules - Four Memphis (I): Sam Lesseig, One expiration. The Administntive expirations. Eligzble for reelection: represenrarive to an exisring vacancy expirations. Elzgzble for reelection: Northeast Missouri State University Committee is in the process of nam- Ron Braril, U.S. Military Academy and rhar individual will be eligible Herbert F. Kenny Jr., Wesleyan (II). One new member must be from ing a replacement for Jack C. (I). Not eligible for reelPclion: Gary K for reelecrion. Not eligible for reelec- University (Connecticut) (III); Division 1, one from Division II. At Gregory, Bowling Green State Schwartz, University of Kansas (I-5); tion: Jane Berts, Massachuserts Eugene L. Merhaftey, Ohio least one must be an administrator. University, who resigned because he Robert E. Williams, Swarthmorr Institute of Technology (III). New Wesleyan University (III). Not eligi- will retire this year. The new mem- Men’s and Women’s Rifle: Two College (111-Y). One new mcmher member must be from Division III. blPfor reel&ion: Edward I’. Markey, ber will be appointed to complete expirations. Eligible for reelection: must he from Division I, one from Sr. Michael’s (;ollege (II). New mem- Gregory’s term through September James M. Skidmore, Jacksonville Division III. Women’s J.acros.se ~ Two expira- ber must be from Division II, District 1, 1995, and will be eligible for State University. Nof eligible for W&F tions. Eligible for reelection: Suzanne 1 or 2, and should be an administra- reelection. tion: Randy Pitney, Universiry of Representing women’s track - Six R. Coffey, Bates College (III- tor. Alaska Fairbanks, chair. Pitney must expirations. Eligible for reelection: Northeast). Not eligible for reekction: Divisions II and III Men’s Ice be replaced as chair. Lauren E. Anderson, University of Jane Miller, University of Virginia (I- Division I Men’s Basketball - Hockey ~ Two expirations. Eligible Rhode Island (I-l), chair: Vince Men’s and Women’s Skiing: Three South). New member must be from Three expirations. Eligzbkfi~r re&c- reelection: Eric Hoffberg, O’Boyle, University of California, for expirations. Eligible for reelection: Division I, preferably from the tion; Charles S. Harris, Arizona Rochester Institute of Technology Irvine (I-8); Nancy L. Knop, St. Sten J. Fjeldheim, Northern South women’s lacrosse region. State University; M. Terrance (III-East): Robert H. Peters, Bemidji Cloud State University (11-5); Sarah Michigan University; Terry L. Holland, Davidson College; Ralph State University (II-West). Moore Preston, University of Women’s Soccer ~ Four expira- Aldrich, Middlebury College (secre- McFillen, Metropolitan Collegiate Missouri, Rolla (11-5). Not eligible for tions. Eligible for reelection: Susan A. tary-rules editor). Not eligible for Athletic Conference. Men’s Lacrosse - Three expira- reelection: Carol S. Stevenson, Collins, George Mason University (I- ree/ix?iont Robert L. Fisher, Williams tions. Eligible for reelection; William Purdue University (I-4); Marcia Central). Not eligible for reelection: College, chair. Fisher must be Division II Men’s Basketball - J. O’Hara, Hobart and William Thurwachter, North Central College Lisa M. Melendy, Williams College replaced as chair. Three expirations. Eligible for reek- Smith Colleges (III). Not digiblxfor (111-4). One new member must be (III-New England); Phil E. Pincince, tion: Rudy Carvajal, California State reelection; Geoffrey M. Miller, Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules: from Division I and one new mem- Brown University (I-Northeast), University, Bakersfield (West); Washington College (Maryland) HPprexenting meni SoccpTn&s - ‘Two tner from Division III. chair: Christine Rizzieri, Le Moyne Charles A. Eberle, Pennsylvania (III); William E. Scroggs, University expirations. Not eligibk for reelPclionr College (II-Northeast). One new State Athletic Conference (East). of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (I), Lawrence E. Fitzgerald, Southern Representing men’s and women i member must be from the Division I Not eligible for reelection: James P. chair. One new member must be Connecticut State University (II): firark - One expiration. Eligible for women’s soccer Northeast region. Pate, Livingston University (South from Division I (to replace Scroggs) Jeffrey Vennell, University of reelection: Margaret Simmons, One new member must be from Central), chair. New member must and one new member at large (to Rochester (III). One new member Murray State University (secretary- Division II, one from Division III. be from the South Central region replace Miller). Scroggs must be must be from Division II; one, rules editor). Pincine must be replaced as chair. and should be an administrator. replaced as chair. Division III. Pate must be replaced as chair. Women’s committees Division I Women’s Softball - Men’s Soccer - Four expirations. Rtpesenting womeni soccer n&s - Three expirations. Eligible for reebc- Eligible for reelection: Bob Martin, St. No expirations. Division III Men’s Basketball - Women’s Basketball Rules - tiont Cindy Cohen. Princeton Uni- Mary’s College (California) (I-Far Two expirations. Not eligible for Representing both men j and women j Five expirations. Eligible for reelec- versity ‘(I-Northeast): Paula Jantz. West); Peter Haley, Springfield reelection: William H. Carey, soccer rules - One expiration. tion: Kitty R Baird, Centre College University of Iowa (I-Mideast). College (II-Northeast). Not eligible for Nazareth College (New York) (East Eligible for reelection: Secretary- (111-S); Elaine Elliott, University of Administrative Committee is in the reelection; Bruce Arena, University region); John D. Galaris, Salem State rules editor: C. Cliff McCrath, Seattle Utah (I-7); Paula J. Sullivan, process of appointing a West repre- of Virginia (I-South Atlantic); Alan J. College (Northeast). New members Pacific University. Stonehill College (II-I); Marcy sentative to replace Maryalyce must be from the East and Northeast Exley, Humboldt State University (II- Weston, Central Michigan Univer- Men’s and Women’s Swimming: Jeremiah, resigned. That individual regions. At leasr one must be an West). One new member must be s,ity (secretary-rules editor). Not eligi- Rtpresmting men i swimming - Four will be eligible for reelection also. administrator. from the Division I men’s soccer ble for reelection; Janice C. Shelton, expirations. Eligible for reelection: South Atlantic region. One new East Tennessee State University (I- Division II Women’s Softball - Frances A. Nee, Indiana University Football Rules - Five expira- member from the Division II men’s %), chair. New member must be from No expirations. of Pennsylvania (II-Z); George tions. Eligibk for reelection: Gene A. soccer West region. Division I. Shelton must be replaced Kennedy, Johns Hopkins University Carpenter, Millersville University of as chair. Division III Women’s Softball - Men’s Volleyball - One expira- (1119). Not eligible for reelection: Peter Pennsylvania (II-Z); Vincent J. One expiration. Not eligible for se&c- tion. Eligible for reelection: Robert J. T. C. Smith, Emory University (111-3): Dooley, University of Georgia (I-S), Division I Women’s Basketball ~ tion: Sheilah Lingenfelter, Witten- Hiegert, California State University, William P. Shults, Florida State chair; John R. Adams, Western Three expirations. Eligible for reelpc- berg University (III-Central), chair. Nonhridge (I), chair. University (I-3). One new member Athletic Conference (secretary-rules t,ion; Margie H. McDonald, Western New member must be from the must be from Division I and one editor). Not eligible for reelection: J. Athletic Conference (I-West); Jean Division III women’s softball Men’s Water Polo - Two expira- from Division III. Both should be Fisher DeBerry, U.S. Air Force Lenti Ponsetto, DePaul University (I- Central region. Lingenfelter must be tions. Eligible for reelection: Steven administrators. Academy (I-7); Ronald F. Harms, Heaston, University of California, Midwest). Not eligible for reelection: replaced as chair. Texas A&M University-Kingsville Berkeley (I); Russell Yarworth, Rqbresentzng worrwni swzmmzng - Alfreeda Gaff, Virginia Common- (II). One new memher must be from University of Massachusetts, Three expirations. &$&/Or reel& wealth University (I, at large). Note: Division I Women’s Volleyball - Division I, one from Division II. Amherst (I). tion: Susan Bassetr, IJnion (:oIlcgr Gaff will resign after the July mrrt- Two expirations. Eligible for reeler- One must hr from the West (Disrrict (New York) (111-T). Not eligible /Or ing of the committee to accept a tion; Roxanne K Levenson, Pepper- 6, 7 or 8). Wrestling - Five expirations. reelection: Eve Atkinson, Lafayette position a~ Virginia State IJniversiry. dine IJniversity (West-H); Marilyn Elzgzbb for reelection: Chris Horpel, College (I-2); Patricia W. Henry, The Adminisrrarive (:ommirree is in Moniz-Kaho’ohanohano, University Division I-AA Football - One Stanford University (I-8): William C. Harvard Llniversity (I-l). Two new the process of naming a replace- of Hawaii, Honolulu (Northwest-7). expiration. Eligible for reelection: Lam, LJniversity of North Carolina, members must be from Division I ment and that individual will he eli- Marino H. <:asem, Sourhern Chapel Hill (I-3); P. J. Smith, and must be women. gible for reelection. Nominations Division II Women’s Volleyball Pembroke State University (11-3); for the Goff postion must be - Two expirations. Eligible for reelec- University. Baron Rouge (I-AA- [email protected] both mtn i and WO~LTZi Roben G. Bubb, Clarion University received by May 25. An official lion: Lynn L. Dorn, North Dakota Sourh). swimming/diving - One expiration. of Pennsylvania (secretary-rules edi- notice of this vacancy will appear in State University (North Central); Not eligible for reelection: Thomas J. tor). Not eligible for reelection: Rande the May 11 issue of The NCAA Sandra P. Thompson, Bentley Division II Football - One expi- Quinn, Srare University College at J. Stottlemyer, University of News. College (Northeast). ration. Not eligible for reelection: Cortland (111-2, representing men’s Pittsburgh (I-Z). New member must Douglas T. Porter, Fort Valley State and women’s diving). Quinn must be from Division 1. Division II Women’s Basketball Division III Women’s Volleyball College (South), chair. New member be replaced by a Division II or III - Two expirations. Not eligible for - One expiration. Not eligible for must be from the Division II football men’s diving representative. South region. Porter must be Cunbimd mm’s and wameds reebction: Donna M. Guimont, St. re&ction: Jim M. Paschal, University replaced as chair. rQam- chair: Timothy F’. Welsh’s term as Anselm College (II-New England). of La Verne (III-West). New member Men’s and Women’s Fencing: chair expires September 1, 1995, and chair; Wendy Hedberg, Southern should be from the Division III Division III Football - Two Representing men’s fencing - One he must be replaced as chair by a Illinois University, Edwardsville (II- women’s volleyball West region. Basketball Rules committees make few changes Officiating committee approves b Continued from poge 1 over another through the use of videoconference clinics for coaches an improper move or play. The Plans for a fall basketball offici- clinic. n October 29, Newark, New Jer- rules are applied so that in most the 30.second clock for more than ating clinic for coaches via video Dates and sites for six offlciat- sey. cases a foul is called when break- 25 years, and there is no appre- conference were approved by the ing clinics for men and five for W October 30, Chicago. ing the rule creates an advantage ciable sentiment to change,” said NCAA Baskebalt Oliiciating Com- women were approved for Following are the dates and sites or disadvantage,” said Henry 0. Marcy Weston, secretaryrules edi- mittee at its April 27 meeting in October 1994. for the 1994 women’s clinics: tor for the women’s committee. Nichols, secretary-rules editor for Chicago. Attendance in 1994 is manda- n October 1, Newark, New the men’s committee. ‘me women’s committee is very The recommendation was for- tory for all Division I men’s and Jersey. satisfied with the clock and no Judgment required warded to the NCAA Executive women’s officials and conference n October 2, Atlanta. backcoutt count.” For example, there is contact in Committee for consideration. If supervisors and for head coaches n October 15, Los Angeles. basketball but it becomes a viola- approved, the video conference or full-time coaches from institu- n October 16, Dallas. othaissum tion if it creates a specific advan- would satisfy the requirement that tions that are not represented in n October 23, Chicago. In response to pleas from the tage. That approach, however, each Division I institution must be the proposed video conference. The committee also voted to NCAA Presidents Commission to requires some judgment on the represented at one of the fall offi- Following are the dates and sites continue its policy of considering strengthen the fighting and mis- part of the official. In reaffirming ciating clinics by the head coach for the 1994 men’s clinics: only those officials who attend conduct rules and enhance spotts- its commitment to the philosophy, or a full-time assistant coach. W October 8, Greensboro, North one of the fall basketball officiat- manship, both committees ex- the committee also agreed to However, only the head coach’s Carolina. ing clinics as candidates for work- panded the suspension rule for appoint a technical committee that participation in the video confer- n October 15, Dallas. ing at the NCAA Division I Men’s fighting to include coaches and will identify areas in which some ence would fulfill the requirement n October 22, Atlanta. and Women’s Basketball Cham- team personnel. The Points of advantage/disadvantage judgment of institutional participation in a H October 23. %n Francisco. pionships. Emphasis for both men and can be removed and more “auto- L women also will pay specific atten- matic” calls can be established. tion to various areas of miscon- duct, including abusive and vulgar language, taunting and baiting, and bench decorum. trated attention to identifying situ- ations where interpretation is not In o&r actions at its April 27 meeting in Chicago, the value of a full-grant-in-aid as defined in NCAA Both committees also agreed to required to call a violation,” Nich- Basketball Officiating Committee.. Bylaw 15.02.4. allow a player with blood on his or ols said. her uniform to return to the game n Voted to request that a portion of the Division H Agreed to encourage the NCAA Divisions II before play is resumed if a team’s In other rules changes, the I conference grant money currently earmarked for and III Men’s and Women’s Basketball Committees medical staff determines that the men’s committee voted to: the improvement of men’s and women’s basketball to consider using Divisions II and III offtcials dur- officiating programs be made available for Divisions uniform is not saturated. Currently, n Allow soft, pliable guards on ing the men’s and women’s championships in those II and III conferences for the specific purpose of a player who is taken to the team’s the hands, fingers, arms and divisions. enhancing their ofliciating programs. bench with blood on the uniform elbows of players; n Voted to recommend to the membership that cannot return until the clock has n Restrict scoring attempts in student-athletes be allowed to receive compensa- n Approved the 1994-95 budget recommenda- started again. the last three-tenths of a second in tion for of&iating intramural basketball games and tions for men’s and womrn’s basketball offtciating The men’s comtnittee spent con- any period to tip-ins, and that the compensation he exempt from legislation programs. The women’s budget recommendation that limits the student-athlete’s financial aid to the is $112,350 and the men’s is $153,000. siderable time discussing the n Include hand checking and “advantage/disadvantage” philos- illegal post play in the Points of ophy that has governed basketball Emphasis for both men and rules for several decades. women. The only other rules change of The only experimental rule that in addition to the current number “This philosophy presumes that The men’s committee also will significance for women was per- was approved was for men, where of timeouts permitted Conferences the intent of a rule is to keep one include hanging on the rim and mining the “wide

Student-athlete aroupLJ favors proposal requiring similar groups at campus, not conference, level

F Continued from page 1 resources and staff liaison to the Student-athlete committee nominations due June 17 committee. “And they thought it would have a better chance of The NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee is looking to fill its The committee is seeking representatives from the following divisions passing if required only at the insti- roster. and regions: tutional level.” The committee, which has yet to fill all of its available positions since B Division I, Region 1 The committee’s optimism rests expanding from 16 to 28 members last year, is seeking nominations for n Division I, Region 2 with survey results from last year seven positions that currently are open or will become open when cur- = Division I, Region 3 indicating that a large number of rent terms expire September 1. n Division II, Region 2 institutions currently have started, The nominations must be submitted in writing by June 17 to Fannie n Division II, Region 4 or are in the process of starting, B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA national o&e (fax num- n Division III, Region 1 student-athlete advisory commit- ber 913/339-0035). The committee hopes to have all positions filled by n Division III, Region 3 tees on their campuses. Those its August meeting. “The committee expanded in order to have as much representation committees will help create a net- Those who nominate student-athletes should include the nominee’s as possible at each meeting,” said Janet M. Justus, NCAA director of edu- working system that eventually will grade-point average, major, sport in which he or she participates and cation resources and staff liaison to the committee. “People need to real- reach more conference offices, the expected date of graduation. A student-athlete may be nominated to ize that the student-athlete’s life is not typical of other committee mem- committee believes. serve on the committee for up to one year after he or she has graduat- hers’ lives. Student-athletes’ commitments and demands are different. The committee also discussed ed. “That is why it’s important that all positions are filled.” other possible legislative propos- als, including ones involving the one-time transfer exception and Pell Grant restrictions. The committee supported, but took no formal action on, a pro- a proposal that would eliminate posal that would allow nonre- restrictions regarding Pell Grants. In otk a.ctiuns at itc April 22-23 meeti%, the Student- n Supported the idea of an NCAA Council-spon- cruited student-athletes in all Currently, a student-athlete may Athlete Advisory Commitke: sored resolution that would establish a formal sports to take advantage of the receive a Pell Grant in combina- “grievance” procedure for student-athletes. one-time transfer exception. tion with other institutional finan- n Discussed at length the issue of coaches’ shoe n Elected Richard Kacmarynski of Central Currently. only student-athletes in cial ai4 as long as the OVerdll grnrlt contracts. Although it made no formal recom- College (Iowa) as the new student chair of the com- a sport other than Division I bas- total does not exceed the value of mendation, the committee generally believed that mittee. Kacmatynski will succeed Matthew Leigh- ketball or Division I men’s ice a full grant-in-aid plus $2,400 in student-athletes should benefit directly in some ninger of Haverford College, whose term expires hockey may use the one-time Division I institutions or $1,500 in way from such contracts. September 1. transfer exception, which allows a Division II, or the student-athlete’s student-athlete to transfer to and cost of attendance, whichever is compete at another institution less. May 4, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19

n NCAA Record

DIRECTORSOF ATHLEXS Joe Dean. athlrrics director a1 Calendar l.ouisiana State. \~eceived ;I rhree-year Geiger selected as AD at Ohio State May 5-f; Special Committee 10 Study il Indian Wells, California ronlrarr rxrcr\sion through IO!,!,... Division I-A Foo1ball Championship David I+. Dugan, athlerics director at Ferdinand k Geiger, athletics director at May X-9 Special (:ommirtee to Oversee Iowa City, Iowa Wcsr Ccorgia, announced his rclire- Maryland since 1990, has been named AD Implementa1ion of the NCAA It\itialb mcn1, cffcctivc Junr 30. Dugat\. a 1\\rm at Ohio State, where he replaces James L. Eligi;ll\ility Clearinglioubc brr 01 1hc WC.51 C:corg\>’ f.\< 1rlty for 22 years, il.*.\lllllt.~l 11\r \01r of \\\tc-rl\Il Al) Jones, who announced his retiremcI1I M:\\ !,-I0 DiviGo\\ I Mr\\‘x R;lskeOxdl (:onunirrcc Dallas ill l!lXX .uxl I\>(\ )U\?, latrr W:Lh :I\\u\d- February 1% after serving as thr Buckeyes rd Ilie I\oGlio\\ 01, ;t f\\ll~li\l\c~ l\;lcis. ilthIcli1 s directOr since 1987. hl.l\ 111~1:: Mr\\‘s lc t’ Hoc kc-1 Il\tlr\ (:c\\\\\\\iuce K;~nsas<:ity, Missouri ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Geiger previously served for 11 years :I\ OF ATHLETICS hl;lr I I I:o\l~\\\illw 01, All\lrl\~ x (:r\liti< .\lio\i San Fran&co arhletics direclor- 31 Sranford and W;IS ;1111- Anna Price, i~hbibl:~~il;\tl\lrt\~~ dirt-cm lctics director at Rrowi~ from 1972 to 1975 hl;ly 1 I-I:: Kc~io\\.\l hr\\\\\\i\\ San Fcmcisco and Pennsylvania from 1975 to 1!)79. Ma) 17-1X l)i\isio\\ I Mr\\‘b I~;t~ketl~;dl (hmmittec Overland I’ark, Kansas Grigcr has scIvcd 011 the NCAA Special cit?igu COACHES Committee to Review FinaI?cial Condirions M.1) 1 !I~20 Krc ruilmg I:o\llm\lt~r Kal\sas City, Missouri Baseball-Lyle Yates, I\.\scl>~ll coach in Intercollegiate Athletics and the Special kmsas (:ity, Missouri at LJ(: Sau Diego, will step down at the M;\y 22-U Division I R:lsebalI Conu\\iucc Events Committee. He served on the DivisioII I Mm’s Bask&all end of 1he ?IC.LIOLI 10 accrpr a I\obitior\ May 527 Regional seminar Washington, DC. as pi1c l\i\\g coat h f’or the Hudson Committee during his tcnurcs at Pennsylvania and Stanford. He

Valley Kenegadcs in New York, a Class also was on the Football Television Committcr from 1985 to 1987. May 31 Special (:otl\rr\\1trr II\ Krwrw San Frrlncisco A minor Icague gram in the ‘l’cxas ~JUllC I lr\ilial~k:li~~\\l\ly Stand;\rds Karl&w3 farrr1 >y?ltr\\\. Men’s basketball-Danny Aye aI’- l\oi\\1rd \\\e\\‘s l\asketl\all roach ;u (3 Sampson had led rhc Cougars to a 10% Yarcraot\...Lea Henry, head c c\ac I\ al addi1iot\;\l \.rspo~\s\l\ilities as head Srare for the pas1 five yrars...Gteg Sratc San Rerwrdinn...Bob Beyer, an 103 record since 198X. i\\cluding a mark Melter fat the pasr four years, hired a~ won~c~i’s cross counlry co;\ch. Sl\r Kovar named offenrivc coordinxor ac ;Gstant ;u Wisconsin for the pasr sea- of 73-46 during the p)a31 tout. sea- (Georgia SI:II~. Hrr\ry W;IS ;1 n\e\\\l\er of rrl\l;\c cs Pamela E. Richards, who Sl. Prtrr’s aRrr srrving for the past four 5011, t~atricd head co,\& .11Siriia. Uryrr wns...CharIie Spoonhour, whu 14 St. 111r 1994 I1.S. <~Iyll\t\lc 1ran3 that < ;I,‘- r~rl~llcd .\llrl 10 yr:\,s :,s an xbblbt:l111 al l.ouis 10 ;1 23-6 record during the 1003- rurcd ;I gold medal. She cotnpilcd .L 55 Kich;lrtls will rcmairi a1 rhe collrgr .\s llrr~...Sam McCorkle. defensive coordi- Sictla Iroul 19X!) IO l!)!):<...Charles 91 srawii, giver\ a three-ye:ir ro\\lr;~r1 55 Iu;lrk aI Mrrcrr...Sonja Hogg, who a~~~ i;\lr p\~ofes,or of physical edt\ca- t1:\1or ;\I Aur11\\ Pray Stale. rrsigr\rd to Bradley. :Iuist;lnl co;ich ;1\ 13righ;lln rxlrwion through ll\r ye;\r ‘LOOO. touiidrrl Ihr \r\\~\w\\rd Ir\r\isi;t\\;i Tccli riot\. I\rco\nr I\ra\l fooIl,;~ll coach a( Tare Yo~iiig siiicr I%!). ii;~\nrrl hcxi coach Men’s basketball assistanh-Bobby wot\\c~\‘~ I\askcrl\;\ll progr.\\\\ :\\\I1.*, 1Kulrccl sc~o1ld‘lry .J.\I\Ic.?I M:\d\x\i\...Tom Perrin pro\\\otcd work\\\g to\ PI\\\\:\\ lr M:\rkrti\\g in (~oxll :,I Wr\t l‘rx:\h A&M. Sto\le has A&l‘ IO a 16- 14 record and tl\c Mid- coach and Ted Roof, dcfcnsivc rnds from Parr-time ro full-rime assislaiir Li11lc Rock. Arkans;lb...Janice Savitz spcn’ IWO years a~ Wrst Texas A&M. Eab~crr\ Athlcric (:or\frrct\cc 10\1r11a- x\d outside linclxtckcrs ~0x1~ a~ Duke coxh at Virgi\G. namctl a1 ‘fufis. Football assistants-Corey Batoon iiwiil titlr tliih ye:\\ (:;\pcl l\\.evic\ubly for rhc pz1 four scasoi\s, appuir\ted Women’s bork&ollLScuut~r B~III- Women’s basketball assistants- ;r\\d Mark Kcarns xl;mled arsirunt fovc- scl~‘ed ;Is hracl co;1cl1 tor tour years a1 dcfcnsivc lint coach. Also, Jerry Azzi- elte rebigned ah wo\\\er\‘s I\askrtl~all Marie Christian a\\d Marialice Jenkins l!\;ill (o;tc I\e\ ;aI S1. Mary’s (C;llifor- Fayr11cvillc SI.t1c...Tim Carter l\irrd 31 naro, lincbackcta coach 31 Mabsachu- coach a1 Ch;\rlrslor\ (SoulI\ (:arc\- joined 1t\r sl:\tf al IXq~on (:hrisri;l\\ has nua).. Don Dobes :und Mike Schonewold Nrl\r~;\ska~O\r\aha...Steve Lappas, coach SCll?, for 1he pi141 IWVO.4t%bOI1S. \VZb pro- ;\I V\lla\\ov;l, Kivc-n a coii1rxt cxlcnsion lina)...James Bates n:~mecl XI Bares, srrvr~l :I.-, ill\ ahh\hli\l\l ( o:lc~l\ ill Wrslc~rll n\.\t\lcd Ii\\rl\ac krrs :\\\d \ec rivers (o:u I\. lllolerl lo cIrte\\s\~r c oordiiiator, rq~lac- througl, Il\c 1997-9X >rasor\. Lqq’as where he also will scrvc as women’s lllinoia bmc e I!)92 .\r\ti.jrr\kmr lon\\rrly n-csl\ccli\ cly, al Pr-in

Polls

Division I Baseball IX .Sowt\ I);lk. 4 (27-5-l) 2ln 3 LOyo1.l &Id, (X-l) Iu!! Thr t:SA ‘l’~cl.~\ l$.,w1~.,11 Wwkl) \r,p 25 t 0 S (Z -AiL.II (33-2 I) 171; 4. vlr~\\“.t (‘l-2, ...... I711 N(:AA I)\\.\>Io\\ I I\.~,rl\.\ll ,c.,\n\ 1hr,,ugh “0. 9. jo*cph‘* (Ind., (“II-t3, ,172 .i. Nolltl 1:.110.(K4, ...... t1\t Atvil ‘II\ :IS wle~1rd Iw 1he AI~~I.\I~:u~I~:\rel\all 21. Kollins (:%1:1) .14X Ii. jot11n t~o,‘hl\l\ (b3) ...... lil I (&I( I\o A\\oci.\tioi\. witI\ rrc~rd\ I\\ l\i\\c~\~ I”‘. Scn H:~\ell (lb-(i) .t:iX 7. Oukr (!,-I, ...... I?‘1 thr*r\ ;~\\rl IminI\. 3. (:;\lil. (I?\.) (?.i-Ill) .IlWi 7. Ilrtw11 cn- I, ...... ,?!I I (:.,I Sl ~\IIlL.\l,l\\ 1:<4$0 ..... x0x 2.1.Sr,rrlhrnl 1:01r,. (xl(i) !I!! ‘I xI;1\,I.,,\d ( ,-,) 11’11 2 I+,\id.~ Si (3’1-1I) 77X L’i Wi\\l;“‘. 134-13) XL’ IO ‘t’u\\*c,l\ .\I lli-3, I Ii :<.211.11111 (1~1.1.) (3.G~!I) ...... ,724 Diiion III B-ball 11. Nav\ (I>-.-?) ...... 1113 .I. (kv,gl,1;1 I rrh (:r?-$1) ...... (IXl I’hr (:ollrRl;\te Uasebatl tot\ 31) N(:AA I I’. I~rt;n~~~l\(’ (7-?) ...... X3 r (:lcvl\r,n (I”-1 I , ...... ,675 l)\vlrlon Ill hasctull Ici\m’( ~tlR,UKh Apnl ‘15 ils 13.1 ~cOrpclow\l 1X-L’) ...... 7x Ii WI< I\\\~1\I (::I-‘l) li4” wlc~ trd I\) 1hc A\\\c\ic .1\\ t%.\rrt,.ltl (:o.u Ix.* I4 !vI,\\\.u 1111*,.11\(Ii-J) 1% 7. Sc,u1l\rt II (:a1 (32-14) ...... iSl Awn 1~110thwilh rccwdr iii p.sc t\v 1hr I\llr\cr,tlcgiatc Womrn’s L.rt 1’0sw Division m Wumen’s Tenllis 15. l’exas (34-16, ...... 263 7. Trentorl 9. (234, .tus 1edms Ihtuuyh April 21; ds ~CIC~IC~ by \hc C:oarhes Assocwron. w1h records: ‘The IO,, 20 NCAA DIV\SIO\I III wonlen‘s 1ew 11\.Artbu~n (2910,...... ,251 X. Aurora (23-2) .tH4 Un11ed Slate\ 1nterc01leg1ate Lacrosse I. I remw Srxr. IO-II: 2. Middlehuiy. 10-l): \\I\ feams through April 25 as listed by the 17. Oklid\on\i\ (:4?-12) ...... ,215 !I. C:onla\ld St. (24-3) t X2 Assocwmn. \nrh records \n parenrhenes and 3 Wittia\n Smith. 12-0; 4 Jr,hr\s Hopkins. l2+ In1ercollegiatr Trnni\ Associ;ition: IX SOUlh oar0. (x1-1:1) 2nx IO Mary W;l\hingtwi (25-4) t7ti poirilr. 5. Kowa\,. 12-t; Ii. Lynchhur& 14-2; 7. 1. Trinity (Texas). 2. Warhinflon and Lee, IY. So~\rhrvesrem La. (37-10) ...... tXX II. Mass.-Darunoud~ (224, ,150 I.Sptin@eld(lO-I)...... I9 Roil\\okr. !I~% X. Frankh\\ and Manhatl. K2: !I. 3. LJC: San D\ego. 4. Gusravus Adotphuo. 5. ‘LO.Kxnw* (30.13) ...... I46 12. Ithaca (20-X) t 39 2. New York I rch (Y-0) ...... 15 Tri\\i\y ((:or\nr. 31.17: 17. DePaul. 32-11: IX. 4. Penn St. (21-3) 187 7. Mrn,tictd (27-l;) 402 28. Woostrr (256, .26 7. Ohio Werlryan (Y-2) ...... I64 Okhtwm,r. 56-t 3: 19 Minoori. 30-,-1X:20. lnng 5. Soothem Cat (17-I;) 167 H. Notrh Ftr. (2X-11;) .3t%i 2‘1. Mont&irSt. (17-7). _. _. _. I9 7. Ka hr,trr I\\sI. (7-2) ...... ,164 Drsch Sl.tw. ?5-21. 21 Ot\io Slatr. 31-15: 22. 6. Pepperdine (14-X). 155 Y. UC: Davis (32-H) ...... ,344 90 vs. Wealcyan (2M) t ti 9. Koanoke (X-5,...... ,143 Cdl Statr Futlrrmn, 24.25: 2.7 (tir) Florid., 7 Cat Sr. Nonhridgv (17-10) _. .lY3 IO. Delta St. (:ir,-Io) ...... 340 Divi.&n I Men’s hoau IO. Den&n (10-2) ...... 1% Sratc. ,4S-16.and Koben Moms. 24-l 1; 25. (lie) 8. Bat1 51. (27-Y) 114 I I. Gorgia Cal. (34-1.5-I) ...... 324 The top PO NCAA D\w.\on I men‘s lacrosse It. M\ddtrhury (63) ...... ,105 Michigan. ?%I!(. and Pacific (C:at\fomla). 26 !I. San D\ego St (If-t2) Y7 I? Armr\mngSc (4O.l0-I) ...... :KNl realm d\ro\\gh April 26 as selected by the 12. lthara (I-3)...... Y8 22 1O.LJCSanta B&J. (1%15) . ..I)0 13. Ta111pa(x%14) ...... 282 IJnited Slates Intercollcgi.uc Lir

) Continued from page 19 who is retiring after 16 years as coach. sports information director at Fairleigh Joskeen Garner of Northwestern State; Connecticut attd Jefl+a Gausepohl of Men’5 and women’5 tennis-CIaire Dirkinsr,tt-Maclisott, named informa- Adrienne Johnson of Ohio State; Leslie Virginia. West-Shalonda Enis of Triniry Pollard named men’s and women’s tion director for the Gulf South Johnson, Stacey Lovelace, Danielle Valley Cotntnuni~y College. Dawn Lewis Woman’s gymnartics~Christena coach at Lamar, succeeding Tim Conference. McCulley and Jannon Roland of of Oregon State. Tamika Matlock of “Nini” Anger, women’s gymnastics Calhoun...Brad Rieser named women’3 Purdue; Kay Schroeder of Illinois State; Arizona State, Laticia Morris of Odessa coach at Vermont for seven years, tennis coach ar St. Mary’s (California). Michele Van Corp of Chippwa Valley Junior College, Kate Paye of Stanford. resigned to accept a summer internship Eh. Men’5 and women’5 volleyboll- High School (Macomb. Michigan), and Erica Routt of Texas, Erin Scholz of in the sports department al television Beverly Marley resigned as women’s ClARIFKAllON Stephanie White of Seeger High .School Colorado, Olympia Scott and Catharine station WG4X in Burlington, Vermont. volleyball coach ar Campbell...Kathy A story in the Briefly in the News sec- (Lebanon, Indiana). Alternates for rhe Starbird of Stanford, Tii Thompson of Men’5 soccer--Murray Hart&r. Murray, men’s and women’s volleyball tion in the April 27 issue of The NCAA North team are Lashonda Albert of Southern California, Lpuri Weathers of men’s soccer coach ar Hiram for rhe coach at Eastern Montana for three News about top-ranked universities in Eskridge High School (St. Louis), Colorado and Melissa Wuschnig of past nine years, named lo the same years, resigned. terms of nationwide sales of sports Chriatel Jefferson of Southern Illinois Washington. Alternates for the West position at Francis Marion, replacing STAFF apparel and merchandise failed to note and Tootie Show of Wichita State. team arc Tara Harrington and Jamila Tom C. Davidson, who was reassigned Development director-K. C. Felt. that the listing included only members South-Abby Conklin of Tennessee, Wideman of Stanford and Raegan Scott to other duties within the athletics assistartr development director al Idaho of rhe Collegiate Licensing Company. Tracy Conner of Wake Forest, LaKeshia of Colorado. department. Hartzler compiled a X5-62- State. named interim director of athlet- CORRECIK)N Frett of Georgia, Kedra Holland of 21 record al Hiram. its development there, replacing A schedule appearing wifh the News Georgia, Marion Jones of North Deaths Women’5 soccer-James Bates Luther Perkins, who resigned 10 cntct Digest in the April 27 issue of the News Carolirla, Pat Luckey of Houston, named women’s soccer coach at Bates, private business. transposed rhe dates of the .January Delisha Milton of Florida, Kira Orr of Capt. James W. Liebertz. who sewed where he also will serve as women’s Equipment manager-Steve Jacoby 1995 tttertings of the N(:Ah (:ouncil Duke, Amy Palmer of Colorado, as athletics director at Merchant Marine basketball coachJames Dorman, assis- named equipment manager a( St and Presidents Commission. The Christina Roberts of Kentucky. DeCelle from 1950 10 1972, died April 25 of [tat- tant women’s soccer coach at La Salle Mary’s (California). Council will meel January 6-7 and 11, Thomas of Colorado arid Urn& Webb ural causes in Kittgb Yoittr, New York. tie since 1989, promoted to head coach, Publication5 director-Greg Capell, 1995, while the Prestclrrt~~ (:otttmission of Nor111 (Carolina State. Alternates for was X0. Lieben/, it reltred U.S. N:tvy cap- succeeding Betty Anne Kempf, who sports informarion direcror ar Sr. will rneet.January 8. the South learn are Tiffany Martin of taitr,~~&trd Merchant Marine in I!)45 as resigned earlier this year to become Thomas (Minnesota) for the past 10 Georgia Tech, Kendra Neal of as.*ist;ttll AD and coach of the track head coach of the women’s program at years. natned dirertor of public ations in Notables Louisiana Tech and Pashen Thompson seam. His teams won scvcn conscculive Seton Hall...Seamus J. McWilliams, the men’s athletics department at of Tennessee. Eurs(-Esther Benjamin mile rrlays ar the Pctttt R&ys. After be- head women’s soccer coach ar Haver- Minnesota. Chuck Anderson of Honda Soulhern of Old Dominion, Kimberly Calhoun of cotning arhlrhc s dirrc tar. hr hclprd (he ford since 1990, named pan-rime coach Sport5 information 055i5tontp named coach of USA Baseball, replac- Penn State, Tamcka Dixon of Kansas, institution expand rhe spons program ar Drcxel, replacing George Griffin, Kathleen R. Cafazzo, an intern in the ing Rich Ahiay, who resigned the posi- Nadine Domond of. (Zenlral High from five to I6 inrercollegiarr sports. who served as interim coat h last year. Penn Srace sporrs infortna~ion depart- tion for personal rcaso11s. Anderson, School (Bridgeport, Connecricur), Jim Snyder, head men‘s basketball Women’s rohbali assistant-Kathy ment for the past 11 months, named coach at Florida Southern since 19X3, Monica Foote of Sanford High School coach ar Ohio from I949 m 1974, died Van Wyk resigned as assisranr coach at assisranc sports information direcrot has coached his teams to a 501-140-1 (Wilmington, Delaware), Kisha Ford of April 27 in PalaGttr. Illinois, after ;t long Cal Stare Fullerton, effective at the end there. record (through April 27) and two Georgia Tech, Denique Graves of illness. He was 75. Snyder compiled a of the season. hrirtan) trainer--Bill Miller, assis- NCAA Division II titles. Howard, Elizabeth Hanson of Rutgers, 355-244 record dl Ohio and set a school Mon’r and women’5 swimming- tant athletics trainer at Cal State The 1094 U.S. Olympic Festival wom- Teaha Nixon of Georgetown, Angela record for careet~ victories. He had 20 Amy Heasley Williams named men’s Northridge, resigned. effective June IO. en’s basketball teams have been Potthoff of Penn State, Sara Schreib of winning seasons in hi.4 25 years as Ihe and women’s swimming coach at Miller will pursue a doctorate in sports arnmunc cd: Memben are Nr,rthLAnita James Madison and AUene Williams of Bobcats’ coat It and won seven Mid- Trinity (Connecticut) after serving as an psychology at Sprin$eld. Clinton of Illinois; Tora Darden of Maryland. Alternates for the East team American Athletic Conference champi- assistant men’s and women’s coach at CONFERENCES Sullivan College; Summer Erh of are Tajama Abraham of George onships. Snyder’s Ohio teams appeared Kenyon. She replaces Chet McPhee, Tom Bonerbo, who spent six years as Lakewood (Colorado) High School; Washington, Carla Berube of in posrscason mttrttatttettls bevrtt times. Iowa bans American Indian mascots from athletics events

The athletics board at the bols or other behavioral represen- play Sig Ten rival University of that Golden Eagles won 54 percent offensive. The- school logo iti recent University of Iowa has joined its tations of Native Americans trivial- Illinois, Champaign, whose mascot support from the 2,50 1 students and years has been a silhouette draw- counterparts at two other Big Ten izes that culture and is also offen- is Chief Illiniwek. faculty who participated in polling ing of an Indian warrior. Ann Rhodes, Iowa vice-president April 29 and from alumni across the Conference institutions and banned sive,” the Iowa board policy says. Some Marquette students blamed from athletics events mascots that for university relations at;d author country who randomly were sur- Not only are such mascots American Indian students for forc- depict American Indians. of the policy, conreded there are veyed by telephone. banned, but so is music, dance and ing the issue, and that has blunted limits to the degree that Iowa can “I’m very happy with it,” said After months of trying to draft a “other behaviors that represent their enthusiasm about the new enforce the policy. DiUlio. “I think it will allow us to go policy, the athletics hoard agreed Native American culture in trivial, nickname, said Jeff Peterson, an She said the university would 1101 back to a favorable mascot.” April 26 that American Indian mas- negative or stereotypical ways,” the American Indian counselor. - and could not - use an iron But some students weren’t so cots are “demeaning and offensive” policy says. hand to enforce the policy. pleased. Gahrielle Grant, president of the and will not be allowed at Iowa’s “We would send a letter express- “I’m a senior, so I’m graduating Amrrican Indian Student Asso- athletics buildings or fields, accord- Similar policies have been enact- ciation, said she was not surprised ing to The Associated Press. ed at the University of Minnesota, ing our displeasure. We can’t do a Warrior and I couldti’t be happi- Twin Cities, and the University of nlurh more than that,” she said. er about it,” said Sean Murphy, some non-Indian students couldn’t In other actions involving nick- Wise onsin, Madison. from South Bend, Indiana. “I’m understand why the War-rim-s nick- Name selected in voting names and mascots, Marquette going to go down to the Golden name was offensive. The approval of the policy also University announced May 2 ihat it Meanwhile, Marquette replaced Eagle shop and try to get one of the “I’d say that they could never serves notice that Iowa will not will change the name of its athlet- a nickname that has been used by last few Warrior T-shirts.” know because they’re riot American schedule - where it has discretion its teams from Warriors to Golden its athletics teams siuce 19.54. From 1964 to 1971, the school Indian, arltl I’m sure Iherr are IOU nonconference teams that have Eagles. Juniata College changed - The Rev. Albert J. DiLJlio, presi- used a “Willie Wampum” cartoon of things about their cultures that I American Indian mascots. April 30 from Indians to Eagles. dent of the Roman Catholic uni- caricature of an Indian warrior wouldn’t find offensive, but they “The use of dance, music, sym- However, the Hawkeyes still must vcrsity in Milwaukee, announced before that mascot was dropped as would,” said Grant.

apply. submit letter of application. rerume. minlstratbn and Development. Long Beach phone numbws of three profcss,onal rpfer~ appl~catton form, tranrcr~pts and at least State athletics department seeks qualified ences by May 16 to. Eastern New Mextco Reoders of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market four professwnsl references (names. applumts for the revised pm&n of .sssis Un,vers,tv. Assistant Athletic D,rertor to locate condidotes for positions open at their institutions, to addresses and telephone numbers) to the rant athlct~cs dtrector for admwwtratlon and Search. P&sonnelStat,on 21, t’o&,les. NM followin address. Only complete applica~ development. Duties wll Include rndnagbng Et.3130. PosItion available July I. The salary advertise open dotes in their playing schedules or for other mn pat 1 ages WIII be rewewed Mrs. Carol day-to-day administrative matters: supervir IS commensurate with experience. E.N.M.U. urposes reloting to the odministrotion of intercollegiate oth- Scheuermsn. Dwector of Personnel. Dodge 1ng budget and personnel matters: coordi. 15 a public Institution of 3.900 rtudents and Athletics Director City Community Coil e, 2501 North 14th nating revenue~generanng funcuons. bnclud competes in the Lone Star Conference. [tics. Avenue. Dodge Cl,8% 67601. 316/225- ,ng ticket operat,ow supcwwng the trcaw Eastern flew Mexico Un,vers,ty 1s an c City Community Callyle is reekmg 1321. extension 24 A.A./E.EO.JM.F.D ,ng man. oversee,ng rubstance-aburc and Aff,rmat,vc Act,on/Equal “pporrumty “app7 ,cat,ons for an athletic dlrcctor to Director of Athletics. A member of the other educ.1,on.l programs. and d,rectlng Emplover a&me mwall superwsion and manage NCAA Divislon Ill, Rosemont College. a the marketing and promotional efforts ment of all athletic department actIv~tIcs. small. prwate, Csthobc liberel arts college behind several departmental facility initial staff. bud ets. fscilibes. equipment: suprvi- for wane”. Inwres sppllcabons for the full ties. Please send all resumes to: Long sion of a 2 Me rerruiting activities and come umc ( 12 mantis) pasn~on of director of arh Beach State. Staff Personnel. 1250 Assistant to A.D. pksncc with college end conference rules Ieucs. Rcpomng to the dean of students. the Bellflower Boulevard. Long Beach. CA and regulations. policies and procedures: director ts responable for the overall rnan~ 90640. For more Information. call Candy Assistant to the Mrectar of Athktks: Daily assumpuan of a leadenhlp role I” fund~ran~ sgement. adminlstral~an and guidance of Masner. Assistant Athlcucs Director. at administration and implementation of prop ing activities; represent the college at vs+ the college’s 11% intercollegiate programs 310/985~4656. Long Beach State is an grams and prqecu approved by the dwector ous athletic conferences and ass6c1atlons. and recreational sports. In addition, the Eaual O~~ortunitvlAffirmative Action of athkucs. Responr~b~lws include evalua~ ,nclud,ng the Jayhawk Conference and the director will organize and teach in the physic &ployerI i&view oi bpplicationr will begin tmn and dwcoon of nonrevenue sport pro Conquistador Booster Association and cmr- cal education department and coach at least May 20. 1994. grams Must have demonstrated effective dwxe sthletic ecbwbcs and represent stw one intercollegiate sport. Qualifications: communication skills and experience with Deadlines: Orders ond copy for The Market are due by dent&hletes with other college departments Bachelor’s degree in physical education or AssIstant Athletic DIrector. Eastern New NCAA regulations and pmcedures. Master’s to pramatc academic success and profes- related F&d mauired advanced &a-s we- Mexico University has an opening for an degree aid coaching &rience prefened, noon Central time six doys prior to the date of publication sional growth and dwelo cnt of athletes. ferred Exp&ce &e&d in all &XL of assistant &let* director. Minimum quaI& and one or more years of experience in ath- for generol classified space ond by noon seven days prior to Preferred qualifications: b achelor’s degree athletic admlnntrabon. mclukng coaching. cations include a master’s degree, adminis- letic administration. Salary: S25.000- requrd. master’s preferred wth II mmrnum Candidate should have ~ceIlen~ cornmu& v(lt,ve cxprlence Lit the c0lleg1.te. confers S30.000, plus benefits. Submit a letter of of three years’ experience in intetcollegiatc l the dote of publication for displo classified advertisements. cation and organizational skills. To apply, encc. and/or natlonsl c&e level. knowkdae interest. current resume. an officiel cow of a athletlc~ at the community college level and Orders ond copy will be occepte ci by moil, fax or telephone. send letter of application, resume and of NCAA rules, communication skills. and transcript documenting’academic q&ca at least three years’ experience in athlctlc the commitment to develop and administer [ions for this position. and the names. administration. Additional desirable quaI& names. addresses and telephone numbers growing wornet~‘s sthktic sport8 opportuni. addresses and telephone numbers of three cations.Excellent public relations skills. of three references to: Ethel Lvenson, Dean lace on od, call classified adver- of Students. Rosemont College, 1400 bes. Typ~al duties include. but are not lkm& references to. Pauline Satemow, Associate For more information or to written and oral communicatiort skills. Director of Athletics, Youngstown State strong organizational and administration Montgomery Avenue. Rosemont. PA 19010. cd to, NCAA/conference compliance. mani- University. Youngstown. OH 44555.37 18. tising at 913/339-l 90 l , ext. 3000, or write NCAA sklllr. successful fund~rawn cxpcnence no later than May 20. 1994. E.0.E.IA.A. toting financial aid, supervising athletic eligi- Publishing, 6201 College Boulevord, Overland Pork, Kansas and e hi? l+l d ethics1 en! moral statan. bility. organizing and coordinating academic Y S U is an Affirmative Action/Equal dards. T as 1s a full~time. l2-month conk support program. ruperv,r~ng ssslgned Opportunity Employer 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Morket. To fox on ad, call tracted position. Application review wll women’s programs, assisting in budget 913/339-0031. begin immediately and position will remain Assistant A.D. preparation. and assisting with games/e. open until filled. Job description and appli- vents mansgnmnt. Candidates should send See The Market, page 2 1 b caUon form are available “pa-, request. To AssIstant Athlctlcs Director for Ad- a letter of Inte~st. res.urw and names and

Page22 The NCAA News May4,1994

aIelihzetbrwz Bacbebr’s degme mquiti the cdkge kvel. sound working knwledge Dlrector/Asslstent Executive Dlrector. Athletics. S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook. Stony voile ball and track. Responsibilities Didm I cdlegiute gymnesbx l xper&ce of N&anal Collcaiate Athletic Association United States Swimming, Uw nationsl gov- Brook. NY 11794.3500. An Affirmative inclu d: all sspects of both women’s pm- or highly competlrive clti coach rules end r&a&a required. Must have l mlng bady. Is seeking to 611 a combined AGz;e:qu.al Employment Oppartunlty grams such as recruiting, scheduling, prec- erae tequd stmng wd:kc canmibrwnt to h$ ac;wi snd ethlcsl techmcal and msnsgcrisl posttion that bee and game menagcment. and teaching aalii with siudm-nthlcm. peers and me standards. Goo orgamzational skills reports directly to the executive director aquatic, wellness and/or actlvlty classes. general public: ablllty to spot hl h-level squired. Must hew abill to communicate and partrlpata as a member d the mhr The successful candid&e will hove B msr- b Continued from page 2 1 skills on all events: knowledge oI NCM m-d malvate &ecth+ely. o ensure cons& management team. The primmy charge of t&s degree and demonstrable experience rules and e commibnent to e respunsibility crabon. submit letter of application and this padon IS to direct the Pelformance Track & Field in both sports. The position is B non- for adhering to all the Ikies, rules end r~s~rne by May 16. 1994. to: Gffice of Deveb t Division. which II R tenured. IO~mantb appointment Send let- Kent State University is an Equal regulations of M.S. r ., the Big Ten Human Rcaourccs, Attn.: Softball Search, for ath pete”” development. coach ribI=evelop- Head Track Coach. Qualifications: ter of sppllcatian. resume’, transcripts, opparum hpbycr. Conference end the NCAA. Information~ Morehcad State University, HM 101, mcnt and sports science. This division Bachcbr’s degree required. Must have two ~totcment of teachtng and coaching pbilos- For further information, contact Kathie Marehead, KY 40351. M.S.U. is an nddtesus compUtive swimming from the years’ cxpcncncc coschlng and recrutun ophy. and recommendatians to: Kitty Kla s, Head Wanen’s Gymnastks Ccach. A.A./A.D.A./E.O. Employer. Women. bealnnlna level to the most l ltte level. l-he at the toll iak kvcl in the orens d vat ii Baird, Associate Director of Athletics. Football 51&47OB Deadline for applications minorities and individuals with disabilities se&d& assignment. essistant executive and field. A7 so must have a thorough work- Centre College, Danville, KY 40422. May 20. 1994 Send letter of application. q re cncour*ged to apply. director, requires proven administrative ing knowledge of NCAA rules. Appllcatian revnew will begin May 15 and resume, three let&en of recommendation. RestrIcted-Earnings AssIstant Coach. ability and erprlcncc. This assignment will Responsibilities Duties to Include. but are continue until the position is filled. Centre is Herd FoatboU Coach-Hsrgrave Military and lhe name, and phone numbers of at Softball: IZ~month appointment. requlrc the successful candidate to ass,st not limited to. coaching cmss country and e.n Equal Oppoltunity Empbycr seekIng to least three other references to: Kathy Responstbtlttles: Assist with coachtng a the executive director in various manageri- track teams. scheduling. recruiting. budget increase the diversity of ib work force. Lindahl. Chsir of Search Committee, highly competitive women’s softball prop al. administrative and c-unity adiwtier. management and general administration. Head Women’s Volleyball Coach Michi an State University, 220 Jenison ram that competes in the NCAA Division I Writing and speaking skills are important, Snls~ apendent upon quallcabons and (As&tant In Second Sport)-Deadline Fteld A WC. East bnsing. Ml 48824-1025. i. ng West Conference; assist with the as is the awareness and ability to work experience. Starting dote. July 1. 1994 extended. Nebraska Wesleyan University. Phone 517/353-6849. fax 517/33&1047. recruiting of Division I-qualit student-attv effectively with staff, coaches and athletes. Application: Interested candidates are an under raduate liberal arts college of *acr and rwsume tm Capt. John Hell, AD.. M.S.U is an Affirmative Action/Equal ktes: know and ablde by N z M rules and Demonstrated organizational ability and requested to submit letter of application I.700 stu i ems located I” a resldenbal area Hargrave Milltsry Academ Chatham. Owottunity Institution. regulations: assist with daily workouts: planning are II must. Education/E=- end a resume to: Chns Auk. Director of of L~nccln. Nebraska. seeks a dynamtc. Vlrgmie24531, byMay 13, l&44. assist with clinics, youth clubs and team perkncc. Master’s degree is preferred but Athletics, Lawlor Annex. Mail Sto 232. knowledgeable individual to direct and Aaaktant Fa&bdl/Had Basddl conch: fund~raislng activlbes: assist with office may be wswed bnsed on crpenence. Bmad Umvcrs,ty of Nevada. Rcno. NV B9557. coordinate an NAIA II/NCAA Ill yolk ball Muhknkr~ College invites sp~liistions for clerical duties Qualificabxxw E+erience United States Swimming experiences are Note Applicsbons must be received by the program In eddlbcn. thlr lndlvldua r wtll tbls full~tkne (IO maths) admlnlstratlvc~ lacrosse q s a player. assistant conch or coach in a required as 1s slgnifkant technical swim- depattmcnt of athletics by May 20, 1994. assist in a second spmt and assume addi~ staff ririon. Thta entry-level posttlon ming knowledge. Salary: S50.000- of Nevada 1s an Equal tbnal responsibilities in one of the following in$$ mpmsibilp for dirvctind a con. highly compeubve softball program. ablllty Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach. Alfred to throw batting practice desk& ability to 570.000. based on ex erience Starting areas. Aradcmlc support. sports informal “C Ccnannlal onference ( CM Ill) University is accepting applicatims for the relate effectively with studen~athletes, uni- Date: September I. I 8 94. Application. tion or Greek life Nebrsske Wesle en is eebell -ram. assisting in football with ltlon of head wornen s lacrosse coach. Submit resume along with II wntten state one of the 140 U.S. institubonn class14 ed by particular emphasis in recruiting and r vmlty communty and puble. and paruc~~ cspons,bll,t,cs Include .I1 phases of a pate in fund-raising acbvities. Application ment regarding reasons for your interest the Camegle Foundat~an as a “hberal Arts I approximately 16 hours weekly of recre Division Ill lacrosse progrsm: including deadline: AP lication review will begin and at least three references to: Perfar~ College ” Bachelor’s degree required ,n dim su~km. Csndiddes need a bech- coechmg. recruiting. retention snd budget mence Director/Assistant Executive policy, sexual onentabon. in sny mgrsm health. physical education or related field. ckds degree. solld backgmund in coach~ Immediately. R ppkcatmns will be accepted reparation. Master’s degree preferred. until position is filled. with an anticipated Director Search Committee, United States or activity it operates. University B Nevada master’s degree preferred. Minimum of two !ng/playing both baseball and fcaball and % let-y based on qual#icatKns and exprlm Swimmln One Olymptc Plaza. Cobrada employ; onl United States &ens and 0 cmnmilmnnt toward pmfessbrMl grwth q p ointment date of August I, 1994. years coachmg expenence rcqulrcd. encc for the IO-month positan. Send k&r Spnngs. @0 60909. Closing date for sppli- aliens lawful ry authorized to work in the in coaching at the collegiate level. Sa Psry: Commensurate with experience Experience at the college level preferred. of appllcatbn with resume. names and tek according to restricted-esmings maximum cstims is June I, 1994. un,ted smcs. This is a IO~month a pointment. Letter of A~~licstion deadline: Mav 13. Submit hone numbers of three references to’ AssIstant Coach/Women’s SwImmIng. Head Womert’s Track and Field and Cross r&me and list of refer&es to: Ralph Application procedure: Send letters of BppllcatIon. “Ita an B a list of references L. Irector of Personnel, Greene Hall, 26 Indians University invates spplicsbons fw II CountryCoach. The University of Toledo II must be postmarked by May 23. 1994. Klrchcnhcitcr. Athletics Director. Muh~ appllcstKwl. mumc and three ktten of tee North Mann Street. Alfred. NY 14602. ommendation to: Nan Bullinaton. Admin- full~timc, IO-month position as assistant seektng a head coach for women’s indoor although screening will begin immediately knbetg Cal Alkntown. PA 16lW. Review of applications will begin on April women’s swimming coach. Duties and and outdoor track and class cauntry. This AssIstant istrative Services Coardinator,c/o’Athleti=s Application materials should be sent to: 27 and continue until tic position is filled. responr~biliba: Assist I” planmng. or an,z~ is a twelve (12).month. full-time position CoardinetorlCaardlnator of the Phil Department. C.S.U. Fullerton. P.O. Box Nancy Coakson. Personnel Officer, Alfred Unlverstty IS an Equal Opparm ing, directing and implementing all p1 ases stsnlng August I, 1994. The position is Nebraska Wesleyan Un,versny. 5000 St Gardner Filnesr Center. l-he unlvcnlty of 34060. Fullerton. CA 92634-9060. tunity/Affirmstive Acbon Employer. The C.S.U.F. is an Affirmative Action/Equal of a Division I pmg.rem with emphasis on responsible for all aspects of an NCAA Paul Avenue, Lincoln. NE 68504 (No Findlay The University of Findls com- university complies with all ap liable er. recratmg. budgeting. xhedulln , scouting. Division I program. tncludng recruting of in the N.A.I.A. Division II for f&&all. Oppartunlty~tle 1wA.D.A. Emplo phone c.IIs. lease) nondlscnmmatary laws. mclu B tng the 1 ~month instructing. practice. public re Bat~ons and student&athletes. daily practices, coaching, r Assistant Coach. Softball: 1 Assistant \R omen’s Volleyball Coach. l sPc.nsibllities include position coach as A D.A appointment. Responwblltbes: Assist with dher duties as Bssi ned by the head coach travel. schedulmg. condtttontng. fund~rals~ well as defensive coordinator. pracbce and Baylor hive&y is seeking applicants for coaching B highly competnve women’s QuallficaUans: i3ac &r’s degree required ing. and all knowledge of NCAA rules. A amc preparation, and recruiting of stu- an assistant cosch in its women’s volleyball softball program that competes in the with a master’s preferred, coachin expd~ bachelor’s degree is required, master’s cnt athletes. The aoolicent also would program. Baylor is a member of the i - NCAA DIVISION I Big West Conference: en== at the cdl,P,,, ,tderJ cxprlb degree preferred. Candidate must show a Southwest Athletic Conference and is an teach H.P.E.R. class& bs well as dncbng Soccer work with the pitch& and catchers: assist ence in recruitin and a working knowledge strong commitment to the scademtc sue- the rtrmgth and cond#x+vng prcgram for NCAA DIVISIONIDA unlvcrsaty. l-he ass,stant wlrh the recmiting of Division l~quslity stu- of the NCAA m 9es. Send letter of applica- cess of student-athletes: a significant coach will assist head coach I” all phases ell ducknt&bktea. Qualifications: Msster’s Head Boys’ Soccer Coach sltlon .V.ll~ dent~athletes: know and abide by NCAA tion with a 1st of references and resume to: knowledge of and background in coaching de rce required. Salsry: Commensurate of program including. but not limited to, able at Henry Clay Hig P School I” ruler and regulations; assist with the moni- Nancy Nltardy. Head Women’s Swtm track and tlcld, commitment to university, wit % qualifications and cx criencc. coaching student-athletes: monitoring Lexington. Kentucky. We have a strong kxlng of the academic prcgress of students Coach. Indians University. Department of conference and NCAA re ulatlons. good strength and conditioning program; game Appllcatlan deedllne: May 4 0. 1994. ram in Kentucky’s largest high schml. Athletics, Blocmington. IN 47405. communication skills an B strong leader- Interested applicants shauld send letter of management and set-up; recruibng, public KY4y ay 20, please send our resume to: Application deadline: May 31, 1994, or ship. Salary commensurate with qualifica- relations and promotion, scheduling, buds appliidm. resume and three current refer- Dr. Michael Caulm 2l~Fonlaine Road. until position is filled. Indiana University is tions and experience Application deadline ences to: Ron Nnkamp. Athkbc DI-. get management. commitment to and Lexington, KY 40 If 2. For mare informal an Equal OpportunitylAffkrriative Action June i. 1994. Send a letter of application, responsibility for adhcrin to all rules and The University of Findlay. 1000 Notth Man hon. call boosters Robert Coats et Empld cr. resume and three current I&ten d teconv SImet, Fiiay, OH 4-O. regulstlans of the NCA R , the Southwest team fund~reislng actlvltles. QualiRcations: Head IL n’s Swimming Coach. The candt~ menchbon to: Dwght L Stewart. Asslstent Conference and Baylor University: main- Ansistnnt Football Coach with teachlng Bachelor’s ye; experience BP n player. date should have a bachelor’s degree with Director-Emplo ment Services, Pe-nnel responslbtlutter. Fairmont State College, taining effective interaction with students, nss,stant coat or coach in a h,ghly carry at least three years of coaching experience De artment. he University of Toledo, Fairmont. WV. Master’s degree in P.E. or colkagues. unlvcrstty staff. slumnt and the petitive softball program; familtarity with at the hlgh~school. college or club level. To Pedo. OH 43606.3390.q An ARirmatlve related field required. Football caachmg public: and mvolvement in local Jumor and abtltty to recrutt southern California The per& should nlw) h&e organirabonal Action/Equal Em loyment Opportunity 01 mpic volleyball program and Baylor experience required. colle c coaching women’s intercollegiste soccer Division I-level student-athletes: abilit to skills to schedule meets, recruit, administer Employer. M/F/D np cx crience preferred. Sen B resume to: vo 7leyball surnmcr camps. Qualifications Responsibilities would include recruiting, demonstrate and teach the basic skll rs of a budget and athktlc department forms. Cc.!” Cameran. Athleuc DI-. Falmvnt desired: Bachelor’s degree with prewous budf$ mana~~nt. scheduling: planm?g. softball, relate etTectively with stuhnt-atb- Sdsry for this position is $5,000. Closing coachin experience at the college level or s(ate Cdkge. Faim-mnt. WV 26554. Filing teat mg and cadng d playem m practrc ktes. un~verwty community and public. and date for appllcatlons is May 30, 1994. dradlk May 20.1994. m a hig 4 ly successful club program. plus and Intercollegiate contests. Claumom or participate in fund-raising activities. Please send resumn to: Sam Komhauser. volleyball FootbaIl Coach. Mnsxtn Valky demonstrated ability to coach the highly Ad&ant other coachiyl respmsibtiities also will be fipplication deadline: Application review Director of Men’s Athletics. S.U.N.Y at skilled fern& athlete. This is a 12.month, College, Marshall. MO, has en sssidsnt will begin immediately. Applications will h assigned. A master’s deg.rec and coaching Stony Brook, Stony Brook. NY I l794m AssIstant Women’s Vdkyludl Coach: l-k full&time position with benefits. Send a letter football coach’s position (secondary or accepted unbl position 1s filled. with an cxperlcncc arc rcquued. This is a non- 3500 An Affinnabve Action/Equal Em- Unlvcrslty of Notre Dame is seeking appli- of interest. three (3) letters of reference, recclven) avallabk. A 12~month posltbn. tenure-track, 10.month ap in-t. Must mticjited apphtmcnt date of August 1. ployment 0 patunity Employer. cants for the mstricted-earnings postuon. with respondbilitieicr to also include recruit- 1994. S&IV: Commensurate with exoeri- and a list of qualifications to: Tom be available by August I, r 994. or stoner Graduate R sslstantshlps In Swlmming. This will be a full&time. l2~month sition Sonnichsen. Ba lor Unlverstt , 3031 Ing and teaching physical educaUan class- cncc. APpl&on procedure: Send let&r of with 0 salary of Sl2.000. plus $4. or 0 from Send application artd resume to: Dr Texas Christian Univcnity has two graduate Dutton. Waco. T b 7671 I App ricatlons es. Master’s degree m educabon/phystcal George A. Klebez, Director of Athletics, spplicatmn, resurrw and the letters of rec. assistantship3 in the sport of swimmin summer camp. Specific responsibilities educsbon 8s requirrd: college experience >mmendation to: Nan Bulhngton. must be received by t&y 27, 1994. Baylor west VIrginI* Wok an Calle c. avqllable ~!rtnl~ wiF,the 1994:95 ecec? include home-game mana 8..ement. recnut~ is a Baptnrt university affiliated with the preferred. Send letter of application and Administrative Services Coordinator, c/o ing and summer camp e mnstrabon ns Buckhannon. WV 2620 7 Deadline 7 or ermc “en,. tmen 3 rvlll include tuttlon. fees Baptist General Conventton of Texas and resume with Ilst of references to: Greg a plication is May 13, 1994. W.V. Athlettcs Department. C.S.U. Fullerton. and bboks as’wcll as a rncnthly ch&k for well as other dutlcs assigned by the head Purdum. Athletjc Director. Mirsouri Valle P.O. Box 34060, Fullerton. CA 92634m an Affirmative ActlonlEqual Employment VPl sleyan is an Affirmative Action/Equal livin expenses. Rcsponstbilities include ccuch. QuaMicabons requre a bachelor’s Opportunity Empbyer. Coil c, 500 East College, Manhell, M B Op *unit Employer. Qualified women 3080. C.S.U.F. is an Afftrmatlve AC- degree. and Division I playing or couching rion/Equal Opportunity/Title IX/A.D.A. coat 8. ‘“‘9. knowledge of NCAA rules and 65d. Affirmative Action/Equal Oppor- .rlr. - d csaRerlmumgedloa ly. assisting the bead cmch in various duties. exoericnce is xeferred. Camouter skills Assistant Women’s Volleyball Coach. Emplo cr. Iunity Em byer. Hud Men’s Soccer Coach/Ass rdnnt In lntcrested pemons should CCMPCI: Richard tn;olving both’Mac and IBM ire helpful. Qualifications: Bach&r’s degree required. -q %Lo. , an NCAA Dlviskm II insUm Andhm !jpmt. InSnctor. Hiram College is Head t omen’s Boftbsll Coach. Salary: Position will remain open until filled. Please Must have minimum of one year’s experi- ccmmmsurate with cxprknce and educa- Sybesma. TCU Head Swimming Coach. tutkm ccmplln~ in the Ptddmtd Athktr sceklng applications for the Position of Box 32924, Ft. Worth, Texas 76129. send application letter and list of three ref- ence caachmg and rccru,ting at the Conference, s&ks spplicanh for a non- tion. Closin date: Review of ap lications head men’s soccer/asststent in other spoti 617/921~7%3. Appllcal~on Desdlme June ercnces to. Department of Human Division I collegiate level end B mnmum of tenure track posithan of ess,stant f&II This porltlon Is full&Urrw ilUVYC(cY with fat- -&F+%& 1; ;199&;;d;[g” 1. Resources. Security BulldIng. Notre Dame. two years’ experience playing collegiate coach, hesd men’s tennis coach and IN 46556. volleyball. Also must have tiorou h woh- Instructor In hyelcal education. Quall~ buthwest Texas Saate’Unlverslty (NCti Women’s VdkybaIVTrack Coach. Centre ing knowledge of NCAA r&v. 8( espon- llc9tim~ ml-.w & Brlcluk a maeel% dqlec Division I) is inviting applktions for the o emsll liberal sm. NCAA Divisbn In Ptlyskal educaual or rehM 6eld: c-m sitiort of head women s soRbsll coach. Tennis In the Southern rlcllce twJcfllng OrId cmcllbg fmtball and successful soccer Program was ranked r his is a full~tlmc. 12-month posltlan. teak at the college kvel: and en under- regknally. conference ckmpbn four d the Cmdrirq e ‘mcr is required. paerably applicatlans for head coach of women’s See The Market, page 23 b at Divisian ‘I9 ”evel. Must have knowledge d AssIstant fcnnls Coach-Florida State dthemkdathktkshU-,eedu- past five yesn. Position will begin about University. P-month position: $12,000 July 1. Responsibk for dfrectfng all theses and mmmihnent to mdhem to NCAA rules ree to abide by UEi.1. plus bencfib. Brand new $1.3 mil- of II very competitive men’s soccer pro- and regulations and e Southland Conference ru IL and reguletIons lion 7 acility is used for varsity matcher, 1x k4. smld *wlk*tims slid mferer!ce8 lessons and camp. Must have bachelor’s to: Wallace Necl, Athletics Director, ns well es university policies. Bachelor’s degree In physical education requtred: degree and at least four ears’ playng &than College. Bethany. WV 26032. experience in Division I. r,.&es m&de: x.dpportunity EImployer/ARrmatire ymsler~s “ere~rred. For en sp~lica~ ,,on. cell 5 212 5.2257. or come y tbc Assistin heed cmch in practices. recruit- mcnt to student-athletes’ academic S.W.T. Personnel Office, J. C. Kcllam ing, bu L Ung and team travel. Please send IS- bda (I- ia w&i appli- resume and three letters of recammenda~ Athletic Director caliorw for an assistant defensive ?cotbell Building. Suite 340. 601 University Drive. unYE- ntandmg** dr2mmnnteof NCAA rules.““T Ad ltbnslOnd San Marcas. l-x 76666. Completed ‘ppli- tion to: David Barron. Men’s Tennis. P.O. coach to work with the linebackers. responsibility as assistant in &her spnct; will Drawer 2195, Ta!lah.ssee. FL 32316m Succeesful background in cmcbii et the catbn form must h returned to the p-z-- SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY work under direction of heed coach MI offIce to be conslderrd for mpbyment. 3035. DeadlIne: June 6. 1994. collegiate level as well as demanstretcd Instructor in wellness or activity cIasscs. l Resumes alone will not be considered. Head Men’s G Womc~‘s Tennis Coach. Shpprry Rock Umvrruty ,rcks ntxmnanonr and :~pphcat~~x~s for 311 Athlrtics ability to recruit student-s6lktee et e highly Qualitlcatk.ns. Master’s preferred, bachem Men’s and women’s tennls coach is a -pstlUve amdcmic kwtitutkm OR &sir- S.W.T. is an A.AIE.0.E. Resumes ma be Director. Thts is a tenure-track faculty pcngttion that may Include tcachinr in the lot’s requimd. Three years’ exp&e~e at mt to:Dana L. CraR. Associate Ath L UC se~ber to May appointment. The can- sbk Knowledge of and record of compli- colkgkae level preferred es either heed or dl te should have collcg~ate playing end Phy,,ral cducat,on dcp.,rtmcnt. a”cc r&tire to NCAA rule., RQ”htbn, Director, S.W.T.. Jawcrs Center, 601 assistml coach in acer and experinxe in Univemity hive. San M0trc-a. TX 78666. c-chin ex rience with an undentanding and uidelines. Teaching ssslgnment the sralstant’s p.xltbn. hbry canrrmlS”,u of NCA ruE. Dutks Include scheduling. Master’s dcerer ,n athlcnc admn~,rtr;n,on or closely rclarcd field, :I m,n,mum of i&&d. BachelMs degree tequltd. other r&c based on ex ricncc. Deadline for recruiting. edministering m budget and ath- three (3) yexs of athletic .ximmistrart~~n and prcvtuus cuxhing cxpcricncc xe duties es assigned by head coach. Full- sppliistkxl~ Msy 5 Send kiter d sppli- letic de artmcnt forms. Salary range is Urn ernphyment. 12 rnmths. Salary can- required. (Xrrorare preferred. Minorities .md women eyxcially are enr~uraped to cation, resume and three references to. swimming S9.000.h0.000. Cbsin# date for spplics- rnensurate with quellflcatlons. Deadline: Cmdy McKnl ht. Athlebc Director, P.O. tions is Mm 30, 1994. ease send resume “PPlY. June I. ,994. sLar(: June 15, 1994. send Box 1777. I$iram. OH 44234. Hiram Performance Development Dlvlslon to. Sam ITamheuser. Dlrcctar of Men’s letter of appllcatlon. rcsuinc and The arhlettc director reports to the Dean of tlealrh and Human Service\ and is nltmn/nlrnben d lhm referallc-cs to: Bob ‘R!i%i%tie%%r~f rcsnonstblc for thr Icadrrshm and overall .&mnntrat,nn of the 23 mtcrcollcr,att Need Fmtball Coach. Eastern Illinois Women’s BasketbaICMarlctta Callc c. at&tic programs for men and women. The dirccrcxr has pritnary rcqxnsihilitj for ?-nlverslty. Charleston. IL 61920. Eastern Respons~btl~bcs: Direct and develop t e Illimis U&emit is an equal opportunity, women’s *cc* prcgmm including recruk~ pkmning, ~~rgantring. dev&ptny and maintaining :I comprehenrlve program of equal access. a il rmeuve acuon employer mg. plsnmng pracbces and game &rate ~nrrrcnllc~late athlcnrs. canmmed lo achkvirlg 0 divmre c-u- gk. s&edulmg, budgeting, and monitairq rtb. of and canmihMnl to academic -ss. Head Women’s A substantial portton of the director’s timr wdl he spent m athletic fund-raising on Asswt the head women’s basketball coach hchalf of student-athletes and the un,vcn,tv. The succc\sfi,l cand,d:nc muat. thrrc- in recruiting, daily practice and game preparation. sccl”“ng. and other assigned Golf d&es. Will also have teaching duties ms Basketball Coach assigned. Quallflcatlons: The candidate Women’s (loll Coach/Part-time. The must demonstrate knowledge of NCAA SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY University d NC& Csmllna at Wllrnl ruks and rrgrlationr and a commfbnmt to corn llance of Ohio Athletic Conference regu &.tms A bmchebh degree is required and a master’s &gree prefenwd. Coachi and/or playing expcncncc IS requtrc ? Applicstion Deadline: Will remain open until the posItion Is filled. Send a letter of ap hcatmn, resume and reference to: Degblc bzorlk. Athlctk Director. Marietta ResPu-&iliis include. but mre not limited College. Marietta. OH 45750. Marietta to. caachlng and recruiting. Schedule Colkge is an AfRrmative Actfor, and Equal varka with recrulbng pmd and in-season cvcnb. Sdary commensurate wltb cam+ Master’* de~rce and three years vf successful cu.&ing cx erirncc wtth WOIIIEII’S date’s l x rience and responslbiltttes of h:,rkcth:,ll ar the c<,llcgc lcvcl rtx,u,red. C::md,d.,res musr i :IVCI a rrrong ~,,mm,t- pwitim. x” liiations accepled until poai- ment tu the welfare of studcnr-athletes and a rrputat,,n~ uf mtegrtr , hoth pn>fo- um filled. F 0 apply. submit letter of ‘ppli~ Boccer Coach (~a+tlme). QuaIlcations cmnally and m compliance matters Miruvlriea and women erpecia r ly are encour- c*thn ustlng relevant experience. resune Bmch&r~s $ree, plafynd/or c-hi? a&YJ ill apply. and mfe- to: Paul A. Miller, M-d cxprlencc. apons~ tkt s: Mtnlmum 2 Athletks. U.N.C. Wilmington, 601 South bourn per week, August 20, 1994, to June Colle e Road. Wilmington, NC 28403. 15. 1995: an&kld coach1 recNlUng and l-he succc~sh~I car&& murt be comrmttrd t,, rhc acadermc Rnal, of the un,ver\,- [email protected]. I s an Equal OppartumtyIAf~ related duties. Sslsry: $T .OOO-$10.500. ty and have a thoruugh knowlcd~c of NCAA rules. In addition. the canddate must Rrmative Action Employer Females and depending on qualificatlans. A plicatlan demonstrate a commitment to hiah academic sr:md:wd. for student-arhlerc5 and minorkies particuledy err encouraged to Deadline: June 1. 1994 Sen s letter of the ah,hty t<> wurk. ct,mmun,c:,tc and dcvclup ,I rappm wtrh stuclcnr,, &mm, *pPb. inbud&, mum and Ii* of three refers admtnistratton and community groups l rices to: Sandy Weeden. Director of Women’s Athletics, S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook. Say Bmok. NY 11794~3500. An Srnd lcttcr ofappltcara,n. tcsumc. tramcrtprs and three letter, uf reference t,n. GymnaSti- Affirmative Action/Equal Employment oppahnity &player. Mr. Wllham (1. Lennox Dirrctvr uf Athlerss Slippery Reek IJmveraty softball Shppev Rock, PA 16057

Rev,ew of appl,cat,onr wdi hey,” May 2 1. 1994, and cnntmue untd the pos,t,,>n 1%hllcd. en’s softball coach. Position is renewable SLIPPERY RO(:K UNIVERSITY IS AN on an annual basis. Responsible for the SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTICIN/EQUAL 0I’I’C)RTUNITY organfzatlon. admlnistratlon and coaching IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTKIN/ EMPLOYER. d the wanen’s soFtball pmgram. Teaches paR.umc. uuaufk*tblls Bachchr’s degree EQUAL 0PK)RTUNIlY EMPLOYER. required. Master’s preferred. Successful coeching experience required, preferably at May 4, 1994 The NCAA News Page 23

AddItional respanr~bll~t~cs in&& teaching pasition available y o”, or before is an Also sva~labi~volleyball s,andards. Pkase P.E. actiwty courses and other related Augur, 25. 1994. achelor P degree amp %~~%$!x?!$~in Penn- cell M2/244-4176. assignments as determined by the required Plsylng or coachmg cxpencnce day manageme”, sylvsnis ( l/2 hrs. from New York Ci,y) Execu,lve Director of Athleclcs. Master’s desired The mritian includes tuition. mom (includes benefits); limited houslng avail- needs directors for: Athletics, gymnssbcs. +ree in P E/health is hiihly desirable: 3~ and board. &d a $2.500 stipend and the able. The Unwwslty of Pennsylvania 1s (1 tennis. drama. We offer .a carina. fuwlovina 5 years’ college coaching experience in opportunity to pursue sn M.B.A. in buw mvmnmmt. June U-August il. Write: 12 b Continued from page 22 soccer and lacrosse. Firs, aid/C.P.R. certifi- ncss or s master’s in education. Dubes are Allevard St.. Lido Beach. N.Y. 11561, or canon also dearable. Salary commensurate to assist the head coach in recruiting and call 800/756-2267. 516/&39~3217 or fax with quahficabons. Please submit a current fbor coaching Qualified applicants need to resume to 516/889~3219. sibtilitles Duties to Include. but are no, limits Men’s Basketball Tournament-NCAA resume. three letters of recommcndatlan. send resume and references b June 3, Ulsterfront DIrector: Eight-week gwls camp Dlvisbn II. December 2~3. 1994. Excellent ed to, coaching, recruitin working with and e statement that reflects your acsdem- 1994. b: Dr. George A. Klcber, r, Irector of in Maine needs a well-qualified individual to faculty and student body. % eports directly guarantee Contact Glenn Gutierrer. ic and coaching hiloro hy by May 20, Athkllcs. West Vqmm Wesleyan College. suprvm and manage ail wat&ont a&vi- 4 12/938.4366. California University of to head volleyball coach. Salary. 1994 to’ B&s &go Human Buckhannon, WV 26201. Affirmative bes. Departments tncludc swmmmg. wa,er Dependent upon qualifications and ex ti Pennsylvania. Res&ces, Wheaton College, &ton. MA Action/Equal Oppbnun~ty Employer skiing. sailin ~;$?pYb~v;f encc. Starting date: July I. lE4’41 02766. Whcston Colic c 1s an Equal Graduate AssIstant-Cross Coun- Spats Information Intern. Fresno State wnd sufing Men’s Basketbal~Mslan Ill: University Application: Interested candidates are Opportunity Employer/A wwrnatwe Action try/Track. California Un~vcrsity of Penny University. Affirmative Action/Equal ticmship. Male or female, mamed or single of Pinsburgh a, Bradford seeks one team to requested to subml, a le,,er of appl~a11011 Employer. sylvania is seeking a graduate assistant for Opportunity Employer Posltlan .appl~cants acceprcd. Excellen, salary. trav compete in the Zippo.Kendall Ti -Off and a resume to’ Paul Lenae. Head men’s end women’s cross country and Asrtgnment. Under the dwection of the el ~llowa”ce. room/board. laundry/l,nen Tournament on November 18-19. P994. Volleyball Coach. Old Gym. Mall Slop 264. track Responnbilibes include asswung the assistant athletic dirntor for commumca~ service and uniforms provided. For inform Guarantee $500 and Rve -s lodg,ng for Unwersity of Nevada, Rena. NV 89557 head cross country coach with monitorin tmns. the sports Informanon intern wll mation snd crronsl ln,Cr”lCW call one ni ht. Contact Andy Moore at Note. Apphcations must be Rceived by the Graduate Assistant s,udcnt~athlcter’ academic progress an 1 assist in all operations of Fresno State aoo,a99~30aP or 2071998 4347 b.sys: 0 14/36~~5276/7523. dcpanmcn, of athleucs no Ia,er lhan May workouts. recruiting. travel and other University’s spar& information ofice a* I, 000/099-6369 or 207/783-4625 evenings Women’s Easketball-DMsion I. La Salle 20. 1994 The Unwersit of Nevada is a” Graduate Assistant-Athletic Trainer: duties. Bachelor’s degree required. colk- relates to scrvi”g members of the media. or weekends. Tn Lake Camp. Universit is rceklng one team to fill La Equal Opportunity/A r,ftrmatlve Action University of Redlands. Responsibilities we compelltlve experience preferred. preparation of depaltment publications and Athletic Camp pe ounsclor. Grest csm Salk’s C K.r&mar Tournament. December Employer and does not dlscnmmate on the mcludc asslstmg the head tra,ner I” all 8..tIpend : Tunon wswer. plus $2.600. Send other business associated with spor7s Inform rest facilities. Need rest male sta P,f 28.29. Field consists of La Salk. Bosto” 0 basis of race. color. rchgion. sex. age. training room aspects mvolvcd wth the letter of application. resume and three kt- ma,wn. Rcsponslblc for weekly press %ask&all. baseball, ha 9,e . tennis. Coed. and Richmand. Contact Coach John Miller creed, national origin. veteran status. physi. coverage of 19 intercollegiate sports All ters of reference before May 31 to. Dr. Tom releases. media guide production, cmrdi~ two houn New York Cl, cnnybrook. 19 .a,215/951~1525. cal or mental disability, and in accordance candidates should have athletic trainino PUCCI. A,hlet,c Dwector. Hamer Hall. “ate player files and photography, produce Southway. Hartsdale. N yYK10530.914/693~ with university ~&cy. sexual orienlatlon. In expenence !n a vcmty of sports and mud California U”iverstty. California. PA 15419. game programs. feature story vnung and 3037. Warnen’s Basketball. NCAA Division I, any program or actlvlty 1, 0 crates be NATA cetified or eligible for the ccltifi- For more informstion. CSII 412/938.5828 statistical update for various sports. Help Swim DircctorPSummcr. Maine boys Universes of Kent!&. Seekinq me team University of Nevada employs anyP Unated cation exam. Qualificationa. Bachelor’s Graduate AssIstant PositIons. Men’s cmrdinate media interviews and prepam camp needs cxpcrwccd dlrcc,or for for the Chsrlcy s Lady Kat nwtationsl States citizens and aliens lawfully author degree in ysical educarian. sports med- Soccer Goalkeeper Coach, Awstan, Track tton of editor,& content for pro rams of instructional/competitive sawn program. Tournsme”t November 25-26. 1994. nzed to work m the Un,,ed bates. c~“e or re pa,cd” field. and sdmlsslan to rhc 6 Field Coach Centrc College IS acrcpung asslg”od sporty. Responsible 9or dally Six mstructors. lake, June l9.A” ust I8 Gusrantee includes l&in banquet. team S.U.N.Y at Stony Brook. Assistant university’s Graduate School of Education applications for a raduate assistant begin- medya requests on a local. regional and Cetttlication. Camp Winnebago, 88 O/932. meal at WCharlev’s. a”8gifts for travel Volleyball Coach (part-time). Quallf~ Remuneration includes tuition remission, ning August I. I 9% , for nine months with national level Perform addltmnal d&es 1646. party. Please c&tact llene Haurer at ications~ Bachelor’s degree, playing and/or meal contract and a month1 stipend. reappointment for one addltmnal nine- including ass, nments at foolball and Restricted-Eamin s Coaching Posltion~ 606/257-6046. coaching experience. Res onsibilities: Starung dale. Augur I. I d 94. Send month term posstble. Respo”slbllmes men’s basebal 9 games. Qusl~f~ret~o”s: Department of At 1 ktks. The Uwen~t of NCAA Dlvislon ll/lll or NAIA Division I Minimum 20 hours per wee R August 20. resume and a list of references to’ Jeffrey P Include coschlng and recrwtlng duucs as Educaban. Bachelor’s degree m joumaksm. Nevada demtient of athletics currem rv IS Men’s Basketball. Drury College of 1994. ,o June 15. 1995; on~coun coach~ Martinez, Head Athletic Trainer. University assigned by the palticular head coach. and rommunicst~ons or related field required. accepting kesumer and letters of applka. Springfield, MO, is seeking two teems for rrcrulting and related duties Salary of Redlands. P.O. Box 3080. Redlands, CA olher duties as assigned by the athletic Gperience~ Previous experience in sports 116”s for the possibility of restricted~eam the Dru New Year’s Classic. January 6 ~~~OO.SlO 000 depending on qualifica 92373~0999. Appl~car~onr wll be accepted direcror. Undcrqraduale dearer and ,nfarmat,on aftice as an undergraduate. ihgs coaching poswon vacancies in the folk and 7. I 7 95. $3.000 guamwee plus -3. t&s. Appli&tio~ Deadline: June I. 1994. u&l positwn II filled The Unwersay of demonstrable expcrwncc I” b;th spor,s Knowledge and Ablhtlcs: Good writing, lowing arees’ Men’s and women’s baske,~ Contact Car Stanfield. head basketball Send lertcr of ~ntmducuon. resume and lkst Redlands is a member of NCAA Division Ill reauired. Position includes a 56.000 editin and typing skills Need to be knowl~ ball. men’s and women’s tennis, baseball, coach, at 4 I 4 1873-7321. Two regularwee- of three references to: Sandy Weeden. and the Southern Callfomla lntercalleg~a,e a&d. an owcampus rcbm. and $50 per edgea le of AP style and hove expenence women’s swmm~ng. track and cross count son spots also are ava,lablc Director of Women’s Alhletrs. S.U.N.Y. at Athletics Conference Women and minon. month meal aIIowa”cc Send k&r of appli. with Mactntosh corn uters us.,” both try, women’s volleyball. me”‘. and worn. Men’s Bssketbsli-Dlvislon III. Maryville Stan Brook. Stony Brook, NV 11794 Lies are encouraged to apply. Equal cation. resume’. transcripts and recomb ,a,.,$,,., and Wor8sofwarr’ &lary: en’s skiing (Nordic and Alpine). A bache~ 350 A” Affirmative Action/Equal mcndatlons to: Ray Hammond, Dwec,or of $1.050 monthly, IO~monrh position begin- College (TPI) needs one team for I& toume~ lx’s degree 1s requwed for all of rhc above men: an November 26 and 27. 1994. $500 ~!~?~?zr~~‘~~~duate Assistantship Athletics, Centre College, Danv~lle. KY “in August I .I5 Filing Deadline. June I, posit& Sslary’ range 1s I” accordance ~&?:~~?::r~[l~h The Positions. Positions: Graduate assistant- 40422. Review of applications will begin 19 8 4. Application. Submit cover Irt,er. uaran,ce. Contact Randy Lambert at wth aoolicable NCAA rules restrictina 2 1519aI -8287 University of Maryland at Colk e Park is IhIps avs~lsblc for [he 1994-95 acadcmtc May 23 and VIII com~nuc unul gp~!!wan 1s resume. reference hst along with writing these ;&chlng positrons. All in,cres,e~ currently accepting applrauans 7or a pa”~ year in the following sports field hockey, filled Centre College, a” NCAA IY,SIM Ill. candidates ere requested ,o submit Men’s Bssketbsll. Dlvlslon II. Virginia time. ninemonth contractual assistant softball. track (‘umpm ). volleyball and laberal arts college competing in the resumes and letters of application to: Union University needs teams for Ti -Off women’s volleyball coach. Responsibilities vrestlmg Avat I able. 2 cptember 1994 Southern Collegiate Athlebc Conference. 1s Suzanne Bach. Athlcuc Personnel Senwes. Tournament. November 18~ I9 or 2 5 ~26. Include sss~st~ng Ihe head coach and rhc Salary: Tuition waiver. MinImum an Equal Opportunity Employer seeking to Nonh Gym. Room 145, Frerno. Department of Athletics, Lawlor Annex, 1994. Guarantee wallable. Comae, Jim ass,stant coach wth the organiratvan of a ~ualitlcatians: Bachelor’s degree from an ~“crease rhc dlvcrslty of IU work force. 0027. 209/27&4551 The California State Mall S,o 232. Un~verslty of Nevada. Rena Battle. ao4/257~5890. nationall corn titive women’s intercolk accredited four-year institutmn required. Graduate Assistant. Women’s lacrosse University is committed to pmwdlng equal NV 895 5 7 Applicatwns ~111 be accepted gmtc vo rleybal r program. as well as cons Rp licant must be accepted in the graduate and Fkld Hockey. Trenton State College is Division Ill Men’s Bssketb~ll. Wheston opportunities ,o me” and women C.S U. on s continuous basis throughout the yesr College is seeking an opponent to play at auctlng r&,~ce~. tr&ng and competitwe to1 Pcgc of Ohlo Uruvers~ty. Srudles in the seekIng a qualified ,ndivldual to fill a two- students in all campus programs. uuluding until the above os~tlons are tlllcd. The Whestan on November 29. 1994. Guam events R, e successful candidate must be following graduate fields are excluded from year ass,stant coachm poswan I” worn- Intercollegiate athletics. University of R evade is an Equal dedicated to, identify and recruit academi- his program: Business, engineering, corr~ en’s Iecrosse and fiel % hockey, availsbk ramcc 0 posrlblllt Conrsc, heed coach Kenyon College )s afferlng a coach. Opportunity/Afirmative Action Employer Bill Harris at 70817 r, 2.5735 ally qualified and talented student~ath- munications and sports administrat~an. beginning August 15. 1994. Qualifications I” ladm~mstrative i”ternshlip in women’s and does not discriminate an the basis of lktes. with the commtment to and respanm Reference will be given to candlds,e wlh a Include bachelor’s degree, admission into fieI d hockey/lacrosse. Coacking duties are race, color, religion, sex, age. creed. Men’s Bsskctbsll. Univcrslty of slbillty for adhenng to all rules and R ula- knowledge and background m the perticu~ he college’s graduate pw&-am. and colle~ split between two rparts, with o,her llmlred na,ional on I”. veteran s~b,us. physual or lndlanapolls seeks an NCAA II or N.A.I.A. tionn of the univernitv. A C C a” B the lar sport of mterest. Minority applications glare campet~hve expcncnce. Rrmuw admin~rlratlvc duller assigned Come mental dlsa % tkty. and in accordance with home opponent for 1994-95. Guarantee NCAA. Ability to de&p and maintain encouraged Responalballttes: Assist head eration includes tuitwn remission, meal pmsaoon: S7.550 for the term August 15, university polzy. sexual orientation. in any yied. Call Royce Waltman, 317/7.3& cffecuve ,n,crac,,on w,th students. COIL coach with all aspects of Vie spaI’s pm- contract and a bimonthly stipend. Please 199&b 15. 1995 Send letter of applica~ ram or activity it operates University leagues. unwers~ty staff. alumni and the aram. mcludlng’coachmg as&gnm’en,. forward letter of application. resume, and lion an J resume to: Dr. Bob Bunnell. of‘7-V evade employs only United States citi~ public is necessary, as well as performing ecrwtina. weioht room and stud” hall Division I Women’s ~skctbsll. Crew hton namer of references to. Sharon Athletic Dwector, Kenyon College. tens and aliens lawfully authorized to work University seeks home game for I9 4-95 other duties as assigned b the head coach rupervis:o”. and varied adminirt;ative 8 GoldbrennwPfluger. Head Field Ho& Gambler. OH 43022. A bachelor’s degree m the Unwd States. season. Liking at November 25 or 26 or and/or the dwector of a,h reucs. Bachelor’s duties as assigned. Applra,~an Deadlmc: e /Lacrosse Coach. Trenton State Coil e is reouired Review of Boollcations will Assistant FootbalI/Assistsnt Basketball or December IO or 11. Gu.r.“tee or return degree requwed wth four years of colk iste June 1, 1994. Applications will be accept. J ,llwood Lakes, CN 4700. Tremon. 7% begin’immed~ately and co&we un,ll pow Head Tennis Coach IMen’sl. Lake Forest playin experience and/or two years o 9 volt ed until all positions are filled. A plicationr. ame Contact Jim Flancry, 402/280- 08650~4700. mn IS filled. College is accepting‘appli&tions for the I741: leybal coachin experience. To apply. Applicant should Indlca,e: 1) 4 UC(l,lO”. 2) Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer to College Misericordia’s Department of pos,t,on of asswam football coach and send resume9 an e? the names of three refer- expnencc, and 3) activities 0s related to work with Women’s lntercolle iate Intercollegiate Athletics and Rccreatlan ass&ant basketball or head tenms coach Women’s Basketball-Dirlnian Ill. John ences by May 15, 1994. to. Dwight he spolt of interest Fonvard letter of appli Athletics. Assis, in administering at i: letx activelv is seekina candildates wth a (men’s). Responslblhben include, but are CanoIl Unwenity is seeking one team to till Williams. Ass~sten, Athletic Director. :&ion and complete resume to: Dr. Pe gy training program. home and away event demon&ted ablllty-b successfully pursue not limited to recruiting, scouting, player an open,” an Thanksglvmg Clars~c Unwersity of Msryland, P.O. Box 295. Pruw Department of Athletics. 0 1 10 coverage, and assist with supervision of an internship in athletics The positon will developmen,. cqu~pmcnt/game manages November 9 5 and 26 Contact Roxanne College Park. MD 2074 1~0295. Women 3nwersity. P 0 Box 689. Athens. OH undergraduate athletic trainers in curricu- serve BS coach of women’s ‘?occer as well ment. and other depaltmental vzsponslbili Allen. 216/397~4414. and minont~es are encouraged IO apply. 45701. Ohio University is an Affirmative lum program. Acceptance !“,a the Ball a5 assist In all aspecrs of fscilit contest ties 8s assi ned by the athletic director. The 1994-95 Brazilian Nstionsl Olympic Equal Oppanumty Employer/ARirms,we Sctlon/Equal Opportunity Employer. State Graduate School wth a 2.750 G.P.A.. and ,n,r.mur.l management. A b achelor’s A~,ICI a,e 3 salary range 1s $23.000~ worncn’s basketball team, coached by AC:,*” Swimming Crsduste Assistsnt (Women’s N.A.T.A. celtified or eligible to take exam, de ree is required. InternshIp positron $28.0!0 Interested applicants should Maria Ellen Cardoss. would kkc to schedule Stanford University IS acceptin applica~ Program), Drur College, available an and experience with a variety of sports ~nc4 udes an S&O00 supend, provision of immediately send a letter of a plication. e,” exhibitlo” tour in November 1994 We tms for the positlon of Restnct 9 -Eammgs 4ugust 15. I9 6 4. Bachelor’s degree required Ten-month appointment, renewal on~campus housin assistawe wth meals resume. ofic,al transcripu. and tR m letwn are sorry for the late notice, but due to CoacbWomen’s Volleyball. Duties: Assist rquired. Competitive or coaching experi- Possible, $5,000 stipend and tuition waiver. and a flextble bene F1,s packa!go Located m of rccommendatvan to: Jackie Sleets. some governmental changes in Brazil. rhe rhe head roach with admlnistration of daily cnced needed. The position includes 3ptlonal ,cachlng assignment wilh addi- the Pocono Nonheast regwn with all sear Director of Athletics/lake Forest College. s r,ng te(rm was unsure of being able to come to pracuces for the women’s volleyball pro. uitii”. mom and board for fell and :&al funding avstlabk. Review of applica. sonal resort activity and thner hours from 555 N. Shcndan Road. Lake Fores,, IL gram. Assist will undergraduate recruting. R the United States. Please contact: Sarah :erms. Master’s degree available in uw kms to begln hy I. 1994. with a stattiling New York CI,V and Phlladellphia. Colkqe 60045. Application deadline is May 23. Htlyer. Director of Women’s Mintstries. player development, physical training wss administration or education. Send date of August B. 1994. Send letter. Misericordia ii a four-year. ~&educat~or& 1994. M,nor,ties and women epe .ctwcIy Sports Crusaders. 320 Kin s Daughters Compliance with NCAA and university re@ resume and references by Mny 14. 1994. ~sume, three ktters of recommendation. liberal arts and professi,onal r,udwr encouraged to apply. B I: 502/695~ ulat~ons Quslificatlons: Minimum of bache~ Drive. Frankfort. KY 406 Lo: Brian Reynolds, Head Swim Coach. and transcripts to: Ms. Andrea Segcr. Catholic institution with a curren, enrolls Summer Coaches And Staff Needed. TOD 4325 lois degree and coaching expricnce at the Dru College. 900 N Benton. Springfield. Director of Athletics/Women. Ball State men, of 1.800. The campus, includes out. boys camp I” Mane seeks quallficd. car&g un,“rrsl,y. rollrgr or ,U”,O’ college level. f-IO P 5802. Unlvcrs~ry. Munc~c. IN 47306 door athletic facilities es well as [he $5.5 and responsible coaches to instruct Women’s Bsrketbsll-Dlvlslon I. Seton Demonslrated compe,ency in [he field Graduate Assistsnt in Sports Infonnatbn. mllban Anderson Spolu~Hcsllth Center. The campers I” rhc following ,eam *porn. base Hall Univewty is seeking a team to corn. Salary. $12.000 (set by NCAA regula jhippensburg Unlversit Is seeklng a per- college offers five intercolkgllalc spdN for ball, basketball. soccer. hockey and pete in a bumamen:. December 3 and 4. r sports information tionr). A pointmen,. August 16. 1994. son to fill the position o mm and seven for women and is a mem- Iacro~~e. Other staffing needs. ,enn,s. 1994 Banquet. player and cmchlng gifts. rhrough tfa y 15. 1995 Academic apP&,~ graduate assistant. The person will be Internship ber of the NCAA Division 1111,P.A.C. and archery, rifle2 ;kguards a”d.WSls saili? etc. Contact. Sue Regan. Associate ment. renewable annual1 Application responsible for hclpmg with publications. E.C.A.C. Inquiries should be directed tw Dr and winds” A waterskling and‘B.M. Dwector. 201/761-9497 deadline: June 15. 199 1 Please send news releases. reporting results and statist Women’s Bocccr/Lacrossc Intern. Michael W Mould, Dwecton of Athletics. Dates 6/19-B/ 9. prwequintev nonsmok~ Women’s Bssketbsll-Divlslon Ill. resume. cover letter and reference. to: Don tics. Knowledge of PageMaker so&an wll Descnption of Position: A full-time. nine- Letter of application. reslume and the ers, love working with kids (even begins Defiance Colk e, Ohio, is seeking one Shaw, Director-Women’s Volleyball. be B big plus. The position opens on June month porkion workiny,iq all Phases of U?e names end addresses of three references ncrs). snd plays the sport for your school home game on Bebruary 6.7.8 or 9. 1995. Arhletic DeparIment. Stanford, CA 94305~ 20. The stiwnd Is aooroximatclv 54.500 Washington and Lee nwerslty women s should be sent to: Karen laseckl, Human Contact: Camp Wildwood, 838 West End Con&ct Cindy Elliott at419/783-2346. 6150. Stanford University is an Equsl per year, pius tuition waiver. Any&e inter- soccer and lacrosse programs. Duties Resources. College Mwencordia. 301 Lake Avenue. New York Cdy. N.Y. 10025. or call Women’s BasketbaU-DMslon I: University Oppanuru, Employer cammlttcd to a pm- erred should send a cover letter, resume OS,, ned by head soccer coach and by Street, Dallas. PA 18612. 212/316~1419. arsm of Aff!rnative Action and a list of three professional references hca B Iacroeae coach. There wall be teschlrrg of ham! (Flonds) wekmng teams 10 corn There’s A Job For You In A Summer ete in Church’s Holiday Classic, w&h thcw phone numben to’ John Alosi, asslgnmcnu m physical education activity Camp. E%citing op Runltter for all alhletk Spolts Inform&an Dire&x, Shippensbur classes. Salalv: $12.000 annual aoootw Lc ember 20-29. 1994. Two amcs. guard Miscellaneous specIaIIsts I” over r 00 accredIted camps m antee. ifts included. Contact: e eme Lab&i. Wrestling Unwersity. Shi pensburg. PA 1725 men: vlth a ‘maximum of three’);cars. the Noltheast. For an applicatio” call the Shippenebz eniversity is 0” Equ; Qualificationv College graduate with sin- American Campin Association-NY at 3051 ‘5 84-5802. Oppanun,ty/ rmabve Action Emplo er. cere interest in gaining coachin and teach- Assistant Women’s Basketball sectim to&y at: a001 7 77.CAMP. Dlvlslon III Basketball Tournsmcnt. Head Wrcstllng Coach. University of Men’s Basketball. Unwcrs~ty of r ndl~ ing experience at the col 9ege level. Cwch/Assistant to the Women’s Tennis Randolph~Macan College seeks one team NcFra!ka a, Kcarny. NCAA Division II mapohs seeks graduarc assistant for 1994. (C&gae cxprlencc in one or both of Lhc Program. Full-time appointment. reneweti u) complete field on December 2-3. 1994. msbtuhon Non-aca em,c B S. reqwed. 95. Tuition wawcr and sti nd provided. f&wing spc& is prefemd: wcmen’s sot- annually. Coordlnstc and Implement ar Outstandin guarantee. Contact Hal M.A. preferred. Three to five years’ com- Send resume to: Royce r &man. 1400 cer or women’s lacrosse). Application dfective recruiting rogram: assist in prac For Sale Nunnally, 8 041752-7320, or Dennis pct~ttve coschtng expcncncc preferred. East Hsnns Avenu;. Indisnspolis, IN Procedure: Letter of apphcat~an. resume ticen, games and al Pphases d the program Csmsits. 8041752-4733. Salary commensurate with qualifications 46227~3697. Deadline: Mav 31. 1994. and three supporting letters should be for- scoutmg of opponents: preparation o and experience. Individual will h assigned Intern for Rccrc~tlon/lr;Lra~ur~l~ and warded to: Michael F. Walsh, Director of pepor& sdministrative duties such as trave LouisvtIk VoUcyball Center, Inc., has for Men’s Baskctbsll Dlvlslon III. The additional dutlcs b athlctlc dIrector. Bmscbdk Opportunity for recent gradustc ammgements and home cvemt%: assist ten sale Sport Court Flooring S s,em (navy University a, Stony Brook 1s lookmg for Review T May 1;. and until position to serve in support of the Director of nls program dung fall sn#d as needed blue and ray) 9600 square reet. including games home and sway for 1994.95 sea- filled. Se” letter of application. resume. Recresbcn wth speatic mponslbilities for other duties as determined by head coach lines $3.1 I per square fmt, plus delivery. and 1995-96. Cantsct Bernard Tamlln. and three letters of recommendation admininterinq men’s intramurals. ccordinal- and Lee 1s an Equal Both programs at NCAA Ill level including addresses and phone numbers to: mg recrea,l&al pr rammlng and super- Internshi s)-Athlct c Cammunkstlons. Bachelor’s degree required. Previous wad Dick Bccchncr. U N.K.. Health & Spans visina facilitv se“B et” and securitv. Two (2) 6l~,lme az::: :z and dcmanst~atcd ablllty to work recmi Center. Kearnev. NE 68849. Eaual Additi&.lly. rh; appo&ty to serve as ;n of 11 months, beginnin July 1. 1994, and ecsdcmicsllv and atildically taknted stu Employmen, O~partunity/Aff~rmailve assistant baseball cmch is pati of the ‘ob ending May 31. 199 4 Responsibilities dents. Abifit to manage: instruct B”( ACti”” descnpllon. Scheduling will be canpat, b le lncludc wting press releases: comptling supervise dIlLdeveloped Interpersona with part-time graduate study at a vsnety and editing media guides; cmrdinating atlv skills to communicate wlti pmspctive stu of area instit&onr, and a stipend of kttc events: amc~day oprat~ons for foot- dmu. Send lebcr of applicatio”, vitae. tw 58.500. PIUS nwdlcal ben&s. v/Ill be oald. ball. basket g all and Penn Relays; team current letters of reference 10: Cerrol Physical Education Applic&n deadline: May 20. Inter&ted travel: weekly rpor,r roundup. programs. LaHsye. Bsrkcrbsll Conch, Randol h candldaes should send lener. resume and stst~st~cs and other duties as asntgned Macon College, Ashland, VA 23005-5 P05 Physlcal Educatlan: Tenure track. references to: Sam Beidkman, Dim&x of Bachelor’s degree required, experience in Open unul pos,t,m filled. Randolph-Macor Doctorate required I” hynicsl .&c&on or Recreaoan. Muhlenberg College, Allcn,cwn. related held. Teach R ealth. flrst aid and PA IBIM. variety of actwt courses. Preference Will The University of Tennessee women’s be given to can d idates wl,h college teach- sports tnformaibn office has two raduate ,ng experience and proven record of schol. assistantshios avallablc for Ihe B994~95 anhlp. Background I” aquatics and/or abIlL academic y&r. Qualifications: Candidates ity to coach softball also desirable Rank must have a bachelor’s degree, two yeam’ The University of Arkansas Women’s Athletic Department invites and salary commensurate with crede”t& experience in spolts information or public and experience By June IO. send vita. relatlbns. and qualiFy for enrollment in rhc applications for the position of Director of Development. unofficial transcripts and names/numbers 0 T graduate school. Compensation: Position responsibilities include the planning and coordinating of of at leas, rhrec references to: Dr Joseph Tuition and fees. plus a yearly stlpend of A. Mayo, Chair, Business and Social $6.334 Duties War* closely with assigned the following: ongoing annuaI membership programs of the Lady Saencc. Gordon College, Bamcsv~lle. GA spa,(s), including travel to campetltlan: Razorback Foundation: special fund raising events, such as golf 30204 No ohone calls. olease. Inform media of compebtlon prewews and A.A./E.O.E./A.D:A. results; develop, lay out and edit media tournamenrr. aucrionr and dinners; corparare and major gift solicirarionr; guide(s). and dcvelo a close working relay tionship with the S P .C ofice and national developmen, of a long-range giving program. including an endowmenr gavcmin body office(s). Also will assist and named scholarship program; all Foundation social funcrions. Phys. EdJAthletics wth all o 9, er publcatlans: work at all home athletic events: assist with sll day-to-day Qualificntionr: Bachelor’s degree required, maxer’s preferred. Head Track/Assistant Football Coach. aperations in the womcris 5 N infonna~ Prior experience in fund-raising and/or Division I athlerics preferred. Missouri Valley College, Marshall, MO, has tion &p&m& office: estab P,sh good rap- a Position available for a men’s and worn. port with local. state end nstional media Candidates should have strong planning, organizational and leadership en’s head track coach/assistant football Send application and work samples by coach (secondary or receivers) A 12. June 1 to: Jana Hunter. Assistant Sports skills, a positive and profe&nal presenm and superior verbal and writ-ten month pxitian. with resPo”sibilities to also Information Director, I I7 Stokely Athletics communication skills. include recruiting and teaching physical Center, Knorv~llc. TN 37996. education classes. Master’s degree in edu- Women’s Basketball Graduate AssIstant. . . c&on/physical education is required. col. West Vlrglnla Wcskysn College ssslstsnt The apphcatlon deadline is June 6. Send cover Iener, resume position available be inning on or before kge experience is preferred. Send letter of and names of five references to: appl~cat~on and resume vlth lis, of refcr~ Augus, 25. 1994. % achelar’s degree - ences to: Greg Purdum, Athletic Director, req&ed. Playing or coaching expe&nce Development Search Missouri Valle Coil e. 500 East College, desired. The msition includes tuition. room Marshall, M b 653 3 0 Affirmative Ac- and board, dnd LI $2.500 stipend and the Women’s Athletic Dcpartmenr Tdacr Search A tionlE ual Oppor,unlty Employer. oppoltunity to pursue an M.B.A. I” busi& University of Arkansas Head R en’s Soccer/Lacrosse Coach. nesr or a master’s in education Duties are Womca~~Arhleric Dcparrmcnr Wheaton College seeks candidates for this to assist the head coach in recruiting and Univcniry aftiannr 13 1 Barnhill Arena UNl~RSITY’xWtMNS~S currmt pos~tmn (nme~month renewable floor cwchlng. Quaktied appl~anu need to I 3 I Blmbill Areoa administrative appointment), available mid send resume and references b June 3. Fay~,rr.iII<, AR 72701 to late Auaust 1994. Resoons~b~l~t~cs 1994. ,a Dr George A Kkbez. iI ~l~,or of include pla&ing and directing team bud Athletics, West Virginia Wesleyan College, get. recrwtmg. cond,l,on,ng. tra,n,ng and Buckhannon. WV 26201. Afftrmsuvc pelformance of athletic team members in Action/Equal portunity Employer intercollegiate competition and ract~ce I” Men’s Basket “g all Graduate Assistant. the spans of men’s soccer an s I.cr.xsc West Virgmm Weskyan College assistant _ . I

Page 24 The NCAA News May 4, 1994 n Legislative assistance

reviewed issues related to Proposal No. 33 and deter- 2. Bylaws 14.4.3.2.1 (student-athletes entering collegiate mined the following: institution on or after August 1, 1991, but prior to August 1. In Divisions I-A and I-AA football, any visit by an 1, 1992), 14.4.3.2.1.1 (application_ _ of rule to transfer and institutional coaching staff member to a prospect’s high continuing student), 14.4.3.2.1.2 (timing of certification) 1994 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 33 school, preparatory school or two-year college during a and 14.4.3.2.1.3 (waiver procedures) (pages 152-153) are Contacts and evaluations - Diviriok I-A and contact period shall count as a contact for all prospects in applicable only to Division I institutions. I-AA foolball that sport at the educational institution. 3. Bylaw 17.02.1.2.1~(h) (safety exception ~ wrestling) Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions should note that with 2. The provisions of Bylaw 13.1.9.8 remain applicable in (page 229) is applicable only to Division I institutions. the adoption of Proposal No. 33 (effective August 1, 1994), the sport of football. Thus, if an institutional staff member 4. Bylaw 13.1.9.4. I (time period for counting football the following regulations regarding contacts and evalua- observes a prospect participating iI1 “live” activities (e.g., evaluations ~ Divisions I-A and I-AA) (page 96) should tions apply: practice or competition) during a contact period and sub- read: “In the span of football in Divisions I-A and I-AA, 1. Any visit to a prospect’s school shall constitute a con- sequently makes a permissible contact with the prospect the time period during which the permissible number of tact for a particular week, even if no contact is made with (or the prospect’s parents or legal guardians) on the same evaluations may take place shall be from May 1 through the prospect. [NCAA Bylaw 13.02.3.1] day, the institution is charged with both a contact and an April 30 of the following academic year.” 2. One contact per week is permitted either at the evaluation of the prospect. prospect’s home or educational institution, except during Finally, during its April 6, 1994, telephone conference, the January COntaCt periods when only one contact is per- the NCAA Administrative Committee amended Bylaw Correction mitted per contact period (i.e., January 3-16 and January 30.10.5-(g) for May 1994 by increasing the number of evalL 1994-95 NCAA Guide for the College-Bound 17-29). rather than per week. [Bylaws 13.1.5.1.2 and uation days from 15 consecutive to uny 20 days (excluding Student-Athlete 30.19.5] Memorial Day and Sundays) during May 1 through May Divisions I and II institutions should note that there are 3. A visit to the prospect’s school and home during the 31 selcctcd at the discretion of the institution and desig- two errors on page 5 of the 19!)4-95 Guide for the College- same calendar day shall be considered one contact. nated in writing in the office of the director of athletics. Bound Student-Athlete. The answer to the question [Bylaw 13.1.5.1.21 Please note that the current legislation permitting four regarding counting courses for learning-disabled or 4. Ihstitutional staff members may visit a prospect’s edu- evaluations from May 1, 1994, through April 30, 1995, is in handicapped students and the answer to the question cational institution on not more than one occasion during effect until August 1, 1994. Therefore, Divisions I-A and I- regarding satisfying core-course requirements with studies a particular week. [Bylaw 13.1.5.1] AA institutions are permitted four evaluations per in a foreign country incorrectly indicate that documenta- 5. There is a limit of seven in-person, off-campus prospect from May 1, 1994, through April 30,1995; howev- tion and academic records should be sent to the NCAA recruiting contacts per prospect at any site. [Bylaw 13.1.71 er, not more than two of those evaluations may occur national office for review. The documentation and acade- 6. Staff members are limited to two evaluations per after August 1, 1994. mic records should be sent to the NCAA Initial~Eligibility prospect during the academic year and not more than Clearinghouse for review. one evaluation may be used during the fall and May evaI- Corrections uation periods, respectively. [Bylaw 13.1.91 1994-95 NCAA Manual This material war psovi&d by the IPgislative se&x stujJ ar 7. The length of the discretionary May evaluation peri- Institutions should rnake the following corrections to an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question od is increased from 15 consecutive days to any 20 days the 1994-95 Manual: or comment regarding this column, such correspondence Should (excluding Sundays and Memorial Day). [Bylaw 30.10.5] 1. Bylaws 15.4.9.4 (matrix-rating system) and 15.4.9.5 be directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, wsistant executiue director for In addition, during its February 17, 1994, telephone (adjustments to financial aid package) (page 193) are legithtiue seroices, at the NCAA national office. This infona- conference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee applicable only to Division III institutions. tion is auailabk on the Collegiate Sports Network. Rules Court: Drug policy violates privacy

b Continued from page 1

1984. By 1986, the school’s defin- ition of student-athlete had expanded to include student train- ers, managers and cheerleaders. Students found to have used drugs were given a one-year suspension for a first offense and perma- nently suspended for a second.

In 1986, David Derdeyn, a cross country athlete, sued over the mandatory urinalysis.

A Colondo judge ruled that the random drug-testing policy was an “unreasonable search” under the Fourth Amendment.

The Fourth Amendment covers government searches only and usually cannot be used to chal- lenge drug testing by private schools, private employers or pri- vate entities.

Thatjudge’s decision invalidat- ing the university’s drug-testing policy was upheld by a state appeals court and by the Colorado Suprerne Court. The Colorado program differs from the NCAA program in a number of ways.

In its November ruling, the state Having a ball Supreme Court rejected the school’s argument that student- It didn’t matter that tk ball was ma& jGr socceror thejield was ma& jijrfootball. Vanakrbilt (Jniversity men’s basketballplayer athletes do not have the same Dan Hall gave third-grader Carl Smith somebuskqtball tips at afield day and picnic April 27 at Vancturbilt’sDudley Field. The expectations of privacy as other event wm the spring serviceproject for the Vano!erbilt Student-Athlete Advisory Board, an organization of representativesfrom students. each of the university’s varsity sports, along with a re@esentativefrom the cheez!eaderand student-support groups (managers, “We have not been persuaded trainers, sports-inform&ion students, etc.). The advisory board meetswith athletics departmc?ntadm inistrators monthly to that CU’s athletes have a greatly address the needsand concernsof Vanokrbilt student-athletes. The board also sponsors service projects throughout the year. diminished expectation of priva- A#roximutely 30 Vanderbilt student-athletesplayed host to 74 RossEkmenta7y Schoolstudents during the spring event. cy, nor are we persuaded that Cu’s progmm is not significantly intru- sive,” the state Supreme Court said. SPORTS@ SCIENCES A supplement for sports medicine professionals TOBACCO THROCN N OUT OF GAME ISSUE HIGHLIGHTS By Madin 1. Benson at hlete is using tobacco (during a practice or game), the insti- EDITOR tu Ition is obligated to apply the rule (just like any other bylaw HEALTH, SAFETY in I the NCAA Manual). ith the NCAA’s recent banning of tobacco use “If one school allows (its student-athletes or coaches to use) OF ATHLETES by coaches, players and officials during prac- lbacco and another school reports that to the enforcement tices and games, the Association took a nation- Fpartment, and it can be proven that tobacco was used, the al lead on the issue. ,otential) penalty will likely be more severe, just as with oth- By Ellen Henley Effective August 1, the legislation prohibits -violations (where rules are knowingly violated and not self- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF SPORTSSCIENCES -W use of tobacco products, a ban that has applied yponed). to NCAA championship events since 1991. “It’s not a matter ofjust spitting it out and going back and t its 1994 Convention, the NCAA mem- Surgeon General Dr. M. Joycelyn Elders applauded the action. laying. If a student-athlete uses tobacco (during a practice bership again demonstrated its support “By taking this step, the NCAA has shown significant nation- PI 01 r game), the student-athlete would be ineligible for the rest and concern for student-athletes by pass- al leadership in breaking the connection between sports and Oi f the practice or game.” ing health and safety legislation. This issue tobacco,” she said. “The ban will send a needed and unmis- highlights that legislation. takable message to young people about the risks of both smok- McCrew concedes that enforcement could be a problem ing and spit tobacco. I can only hope that professional spon~ ir litially at some levels, but that should wane as the public, A With the overwhelming vote to institute will follow this courageous action.” mmedia and institutions grow more accustomed to the rule. a year-round ban on tobacco use during practices and “Given that so many conferences already ban it, the fact competition, each athletics department must be pre- Leg&he Background tt lat you already couldn’t use it at championships and the pared to assist student-athletes and employees in break- The legislation was sponsored by the NCAA Committee on otential penalty involved, it puts pressure on everyone in the ing the connection be- P Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports, which al:hletics department, not only coaches and athletes, but also tween sports and tobacco. was especially concerned with the use of spit tobacco, which aldministrators, ” McCrew said. “Suppose someone from the For many involved in col- had grown steadily in popularity with student-athletes despite IC peal press notices that a college’s athletes are using during lege athletics, chewing its scientifically proven link with oral cancer, other mouth dis- lmes, and (publicly) asks why, when it’s clearly not allowed. tobacco and using moist g; orders and nicotine addiction. It could pose quite a public relations problem for the college.” snuff have become dan- Kathy D. Clark, chair of the competitive-safeguards com- gerous, potentially deadly mittee and associate director of athletics at the University of Edducaiional Effort addictions. As part of a Idaho, said that the NCAA, despite its educational proFan The competitive-safeguards committee is developing an continuing educational on the subject and the welldocumented evidence of the health effort to solve this prob- ciucational packet to distribute to the membership in August. risks associated with spit tobacco, hadn’t had much success lem, the NCAA, in con- he packet, which, according to Ellen Hanley, assistant direc- in deterring its use. )r for sports sciences, is in its planning stages, will include junction with Major NATIONAL COLLEclAlfl: “In 1993.26.9 percent of the athletes involved in the NCAA League Baseball and the ATHLETIC *ssocIAnoN materials that will assist member institutions in educating stu- substance-abuse studies reported the use of smokelless tobac- National Cancer Institute, ent-athletes, coaches and support staff about the ban. co - up seven percentage points from 1985,” she said when will distribute the video “Spit Tobacco: A Dangerous As part of that packet, each institution will receive a five- Game” to member institutions this fall. proposing the legislation. minute video on the subject, “Spit Tobacco: A Dangerous Dr. Chris McGrew, chair of the competitive-safeguards com- ,arne,” that was developed in a collaborative effort of Major -Judging from the 1992 study of Big Ten wrestlers dis- mittee’s drug-testing and drug-education subcommittee and eague Baseball and the National Cancer Institute. Plans are cussed on page 3, the new tobacco legislation will have team physician at the University of New Mexico, said that such jr the video to be sent to the membership in August. immediate impact. This study indicates the need for a ban had been discussed by the committee “for at least five prevention and cessation programs for a significant McCrew said the committee’s research indicated that the or six yeArS" before finally being proposed at this year’s NCAA ear-round ban, if it works, could potentially cause many stu- number of student-athletes. An especially telling sta- Convention. Given the history on the subject, he said he was Y’ dsent-athlete users to quit using tobacco pemlanently. tistic from the study is that 54 percent of student-ath- surprised at the ease with which the proposal passed. letes said that their university had never presented a “It’s important to note that many users indicate that they The championships ban on tobacco, for example, was ini- program on spit tobacco. tially proposed to the Executive Committee by the competi- The safety-exception legislation passed in January tive-safeguards committee in 1989 but didn’t gain approval See TOBACCO RAN, page 4 also wilt affect athletics trainers, coaches and student- until 1991. athletes. Bernie DePalma, head athletics trainer at The acceptance of that rule, according to McCrew, plus the Cornell University and a member of the NCAA success of similar rules on a local level led to the national rule. Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical A survey of conference commissioners on the subject taken Aspects of Sports, shares his concerns about educating before this year’s Convention showed a 75-percent level of athletics-department staff about their added safely support. responsibility during out-of-season voluntary workouts “Many conferences already had imposed similar rules, SO on page 4. the ban already had its grass roots at various levels,” Mc(;rew Another competitive-safeguards committee member, said. Glenn Wong of the University of Massachusetts, The numbers back McGrew’s contention. A 1992 survey to Amherst, addresses the same issue in his review of liti- which 65 commissioners responded showed that 24 confer- gation involving an off-season practice fatality. ences had some type of policy banning spit-tobacco use in A call for membership support of a potentially life- place. saving bone-marrow registry is given by Heather DOW, “By the time of the Convention, I think the feeling was, ‘we assistant women’s lacrosse coach at Old Dominion do it at the conference level, why not do it nationwide,“’ he University. A simple procedure performed during annu- said. al physical examinations could result in donations that When the championships rule was approved, then-chair could save countless lives. of the competitive-safeguards committee Malcolm C. MrInnis We hope this newsletter will bring you up to date on Jr., said that “from a health standpoint, student-athletes these issues. Your comments and suggestions are valu- shouldn’t use tobacco at all, but it is impossible to ban it dur- able. We encourage your participation. ing the season and in athletes’ free time.”

The rule still could be difficult to enforce, but it’s tough to tell exactly how it will work until it’s put into practice. ON THE @ INSIDE Stephen A. Mallonee, NCAA director of legislative setvices, m said that enforcement is the responsibility of each individ- l Drug-testing crew chiefs enjoy educating student- ual institution, not ajob for referees, umpires or other game athletes about the dangers of substance abuse. Page 3. officials. “One of the responsibilities of membership is to comply with the rules,” Mallonee said. “If you know a student- Page 2 COURT REQUIRES PROPER MEDICAL PRECAUTIONS By Glenn M. Wong and Carol A. Barr UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, AMHERST

n what is no doubt just the first salvo in an extended battle, an appeals court ruled in Kleinknecht v. Gettysburg College [CL4 3, No. 92-7160 (3rd Cir. 1993)] that a college owes a duty of care to its recruited stu- dent-athletes regarding reasonably foreseeable med- BI ical emergencies that may occur during scl~ool-spon- sored athletics activities. (The Pennsylvania Supreme Coun has not addressed this issue, but since the parties are from different states and at least one of the parties opted to have the case heard in Federal court, the case was reviewed by the Federal court according to Pennsylvania state statutes.) During a practice of the intercollegiate men’s lacrosse team at Gettysburg, a 20-year-old student-athlete with no history of severe medical problems, who had been recruited to play lacrosse at the college, died of cardiac arrest. His parents brought a wrongful death suit against the college, arguing that it had a duty of care to their son by virtue of his status as a varsity student-athlete participating in an intercollegiate program. They claimed this duty was breached by the col- lege when it failed to provide proper medical services at the time of their son’s death. Providing medical supPofi during out-of-season practices in contact sports like lacrosse is both a legal and safe- Since the practice session was held during the nontradi- ty i5su4?. tional fall practice season, no athletics trainers were required to be at the practices. Neither coach was certified in car- lege still had no duty to the student-athlete because the school and adequate emergency medical services is a question for diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), and neither had a two-way could not foresee that a young athlete who had no previous a jury to decide. portable radio on the practice field. The nearest telephone history of medical trouble was likely to suffer cardiac arrest Although this case is based on Pennsylvania law, its impli- was between 200 and 250 yards away, inside the tmining room during a practice or game. cations may be far-reaching. As a result of this decision, col- at the football stadium. The shortest route to the telephone The Court of Appeals, however, found that a special rela- leges and universities may need to review the policies and required scaling an 8foot high fence. The lacrosse coaches tionship did exist between the college and its student-ath- procedures they use regarding medical services at athletics said that they had never discussed how they would handle an letes, because the student-athlete was recruited to play lacrosse team practices and events. Some of the issues schools may emergency if one occurred during fall practice. for the college and was stricken while participating in this need to reconsider include: how long it would take to get Between five and 12 minutes after the student-athlete activity. This special relationship is sufficient, the court ruled, emergency assistance to various fields and stadiums; whether dropped to the ground (the exact time is in dispute), the head to impose a duty of reasonable care on the college. coaches should be certified in CPR and know how to handle trainer arrived at the scene and administered CPR. It is also The Court of Appeals also found the District Court’s deli- an emergency; where the closest phone is; whether trainers estimated that 10 more minutes elapsed before the first ambu- nitions of foreseeability - that the college could not foresee should be available at nontraditional practices; what proce- lance arrived. cardiac arrest occurring to a student-athlete who had no his- dure should be used to get in touch with a trainer if there are Under Pennsylvania law, negligence cases require that a tory of medical problems - as being too narrow. Instead, the none at the practice site; and whether trainers are available plaintiff establish a duty requiring the defendant to conform Coun of Appeals felt that although the specific risk that a per- in the training room throughout the practice time. Also, since to a certain standard, a failure to conform to the standard, a son would suffer a cardiac arrest may be unforeseeable, the the decision specifically referred to a contact sport, schools causal connection between the conduct and the resulting parents had produced ample evidence that a life-threatening will have to consider whether noncontact sports will be sim- injury, and actual loss or damage. injury occurring during participation in an athletics event like ilarly affected. The plaintiffs argued that the student-athlete was recruit- lacrosse was reasonably foreseeable. The college, therefore In short, the court’s decision implies that much more care ed to play lacrosse and was stricken while engaged in this did owe the student-athlete a duty to take reasonable pre- and service need to be provided first-hand at practices and activity, not while performing private affairs as a student at cautions against the risk of death while he was taking part in games. the college. In addition, the plaintiffs cited Hanson v. Kynast its intercollegiate lacrosse program. The parents had argued Note: A verxion of this ati& origin&y appeared in theJuly 1993 [No. CA-828 (Ohio CL App. 1985)], in which an appeals court that this duty of care required the college to be ready for any issw of Athl& Busirwss Magazirw. held that a university owed a duty of care to a student-athlete life-threatening injury and to respond swiftly and adequate- who was seriously injured while playing in a lacrosse game ly to a medical emergency - and the appeals court agreed. The NCAA Sports Medicine Handbook addresses this issue in Guideline 14 “Spotis Medicine Administration. ” against another college. The court was clear in stating that the class of student to The District Court ruled for Gettysburg and granted a sum- whom a college owes the duty of care is limited to recruited iI2enn Wang and Gzml Barr work at Massachuwttx Wrmg, hn mary judgment in the college’s favor. The court found that student-athletes who are participating in the activity for which of the School of Physical Education and fmlty athletics rtpestm- even though the parents had presented evidence showing they were brought to the college. The court went on to state tative, cun be called at 4130454370. Barr, assistant director of that severe injuries can occur during contact sports, the col- that whether the college breached its duty to provide prompt athletics, can be called at 413/545-2342. PHYSICALS PROVIDE CHANCE FOR DONOR REGISTRY ByHeattmrDaw The process includes obtaining a blood sample from the is for someone to step forward and initiate a donor-recruit- OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY donor after the necessary paperwork is completed. The sam- ment or fund-raising campaign. ple is sent to a laboratory to determine the tissue type, which We in athletics, who often are in such visible roles, are in he demographics of the nation’s student-athletes is entered into the NMDP’s computerized registry, which is position to take that step. Many of us measure success by what make them a fertile potential source of bone-mar- then searched for patients in need. If the potential donor is row donors, that, if tapped, could result in the sav- a preliminary match, all of the donor’s expenses are paid SeeBONE MARROW, page 4 ing of some of the 16,000 people diagnosed annu- by the patient or the patient’s ,I ally with leukemia, aplastic anemia and other medical insurance. -T potentially fatal blood diseases. An ideal setting for finding About 30 percent of those patients who can be treated by potential donors among stu- The NCAA Sports Sciences Education Newsletter is marrow transplantation find a donor from among relatives; dent-athletes would be the a publication promoting the health and safety of the the others must look outside their family. That search isn’t annual physical examina- collegiate studentcrthlete. It is published twice year- always successful, especially for minorities. tions many athletics depart- ly by the NCAA Sports Sciences Staff National Marrow Donor Program (NMDP) is dedicated to ments conduct. At the time Fmnk D. Uryasr, director helping the 70 percent who can’t find help from relatives. of those examinations, med- Founded in 1987, the NMDP is a nonprofit organization that ical personnel could collect Randall W. bik, assistant director seeks to (1) develop an ethnically and racially diverse pool a blood sample if the student- Ellen Ha&y, assistant director of volunteer donors; (2) promote donor safety, comfort, well- athlete volunteered to partici- Donna L tiockenmith, administrative assistant being and confidentiality; (3) participate in research con- pate. A successful effort would require cooperation and cerning the clinical outcome of marrow transplants involv- coordination between the athletics depanment and a donor Madin T. Benson, publications editor ing unrelated donors; and (4) promote equal and prompt center or local hospital for the collection of the samples The newsletter is mailed free of charge upon request access for all people needing marrow transplants from unre- and tissue-typing. The result would be the ongoing addi- to staff of NCAA member institutions and other con- lated donors. tion of a young and diverse group of individuals into the cerned professionals and agencies. Story ideas and “The best of all possible worlds,” according to Bob registry annually. manuscripts are encouraged. Pinderhughes, the NMDP director of communications and Although it’s certainly the most beneficial, becoming a All correspondence should be sent to: Sports Sciences education, “would be that people see the need and value of donor isn’t the only way to help the NMDP. Support also Education Newsletter, NCAA, 6201 College Boule the donor prog-ram even if they don’t have a personal con- could take the form of an athletics-department-sponsored vard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422; telephone nection.” fund-raiser for tissue-typing, for example. A program of 913/339-l 906. For the process to work, a prospective donor’s tissue type, NMDP’s nature that seeks to help others regardless of age, which is determined by heredity, must match the patient’s. race or socio-economic status can readily attract community This is determined by a simple blood test. support and sponsorship. In many cases, all that’s needed Page 3 BIG TEN WRESTLERS’ HIGH RATE OF SPIT TOBACCO USE POINTS TOWARD NEED FOR PRESEASON ORAL EXAMS

By Susan Hannam SLIPPERYROCK UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

he r-ate of spit-tobacco use by Big Ten Conference wrestlers supports including oral examinations as part of preseason physical examinations, according to data gathered in a 1992 survey. The study showed that conference wrestlers - T used spit tobacco at rates much higher than those reported for the genera1 public and other college students. A national survey of collegiate student-athletes conducted by researchers at Michigan State University in 1989 showed similar results. Those wrestlers were using spit tobacco at the same rate as tennis and football players but at a significant- ly higher rate than track and field and basketball student- athletes. Oral examinations could prove beneficial because spit- tobacco users often develop a precancerous condition known as leukoplakia (white, wrinkled patches in the mouth), which can go undetected if not routinely checked for. The Big Ten study used a self-report survey instrument A total of 234 of the 300 wrestlers in the conference partici- ent opinions. One finding was that many more users believed pated. A validation of self-reported use was done by sputum percent using more than five. that using spit tobacco assists with weight reduction. No stud- analysis with a selected team. Eight percent of the 234 wrestlers said that their universi- ies have addressed this claim, which may be unique to A total of 42 percent of the wrestlers had used some form ty had no drug-education program; 35 percent didn’t know wrestlers because of their need to meet weight classifications. of spit tobacco in the past year. Twenty-nine percent were if such a program existed, and 57 percent indicated that their This concern, along with other variables that strongly clas- current regular users who had used at least 100 times. Of university had a program. Fifty-four percent said that their sify users, has a bearing on the development of an effective that group, ninety-eight percent used moist snuff (finely university had never presented a program on spit tobacco, prevention-education program for these student-athletes. ground tobacco placed between the lip and gum) and 1.5 per- while 20 percent said theirs had. Sixty-two wrestlers didn’t cent used chewing tobacco (loose-leaf shredded tobacco). respond. While the findings of the study are specific only to Big Ten Moist snuff is far more carcinogenic than chewing tobacco. Less than 14 percent of participating wrestlers had received wrestlers, the results indicate that further research is need- The mean age of initiation of spit-tobacco use was 13.6 an oral examination as part of their preseason physical exam- ed to ascenain exact usage patterns and health beliefs among years (range six to 20 years). Of the current users, 53 percent ination. Of the regular users, 86 percent had never received all varsity student-athletes. an oral examination as part of their physical. Fourteen per- had tried to quit at least once during the past year, while 35 Tobacco is extremely addictive - more than half (53 per- cent of the users self-reported experiencing leukoplakia percent had no intention of quitting in the next year. cent) of the users in the survey had unsuccessfully tried to where they held the tobacco. Nineteen percent of those The brands of moist snuff most popular with wrestlers quit in the previous year. Student-athletes who sincerely wrestlers reported having sore, irritated gums. (Kodiak, Skoal and Copenhagen) have concentrations of want to quit should have the knowledge of and access to sup nitrosamines (cancer-causing substances) more than 100 The most common predictors of use were having smoked port groups, programs, and treatment facilities to assist them times the level allowed by the Food and Drug Administration cigarettes, having received a free spit-tobacco sample and in overcoming their habit. and the United States Department of Agriculture; however, alcohol consumption. Less-dominant factors included tobacco companies are monitored by the Bureau of Alcohol, approval of use by father, use by best friends, and belief that Susan Hannam is codirector of the athletics trainingprogram Tobacco and Firearms, and don’t have similar restrictions spit tobacco assists with weight reduction. The 1991 National at Slij@ery Rock. This study was conducted while she was com- for their products. Cancer Institute/National Institute of Dental Research pleting her residency requirement at Indiana University, Thirty-one percent of current users went through one can Workshop cited the identification of such predictors as one Bluomington She a&wwMges the su@ort, coojxration and a&- per week during the season, while 11 percent of that sample of its priorities. tance of all thepatiicipating Big Ten athletics trainers, uniuersity used more than five cans per week. Off-season rates ranged This study was unusual in that it compared the health team physicians and head wrestling coaches. Hannum may be from 33 percent using less than one can per week to over 12 beliefs of users and nonusers, who had significantly differ- called at 4121738-2794. DRUG-TESTING CREW CHIEFS ENJOY THE EXPERIENCE

By Martin 1. Benson Dr. Eunice Larson, a practicing pathologist in Long Beach, into a sports fan, particularly of track and field. EDlTOR California, has been a drug-testing crew chief since the pro- “I love i5” she said. “Not a lot of people around Texas real- gram’s inception in 1986, when fonner competitive-safeguards ize it but it is a great spectator sport.” NCAA drug-testing crew chiefs are professionals (usually physi- committee member Dr. Bill Bradford of Duke University asked She encouraged any qualified people to seriously consid- cian.s or registered nurses) who administer the specimen-collection her if she would do it. er becoming a crew chief. protocol at NCAA postseason pventc and on campuses through the “I had seen what damage street drugs could do at my daugh- “It’s important to have professional people who can make NCAA ‘Jyear-round drug-testing program, which began in 1986. ter’s school,” she said. “At the time, I knew nothing about ana- sure the protocol is being adhered to,” she said. “The key is Personr interested in serving as an NCAA crew chief should submit bolic steroids but I was interested in fighting street drugs.” protecting the athlete. I’d encourage any crew chief to open a rtxumu to the NCAA SW s&rues stafi which maintains a ltit of She said that her favorite part of being a crew chief is inter- themselves to the athletes. It’s a whole new world that few candidates for training. acting with the student-athletes and getting to see the various people get a chance to be an integral part of.” campuses around the country. Cox is a proven recruiter. Her sister, Joyce Swinnea,joined The Washington State University graduate, who attended the crew chief ranks after listening to her speak about the job. ohn Johnston, an assistant athletics director and medical school at Washington University (Missouri) said that former wrestling coach at Princeton University, crew-chief work would be interesting to anyone with the prop Joyce Swinnea is in her 20th year as an advice and triage started as a crew chief four years ago after his term er qualifications, an interest in sports and the time to do it pediatric nurse in a Fairfax, Virginia, hospital. Now in her on the competitive-safe- “You have to be flexible and be able to take vacation on third year as a crew chief, Swinnea said she got her stan when guards committee expired, short notice when you are needed,” she said. “You get to see her sister Valerie (profiled above), said she ought to give it a because, he said, “it sound- a lot of excellent tournaments, but it’s very timeconsuming.” try. ed like fun. As one of the first crew chiefs, she said she had to avoid “I always do what she tells me,” Swinneajoked, then added, J “I have always been very television crews outside testing sites wherever she went dur- on a more serious note, “I’ve enjoyed every minute of it” high on the NCAA and the type of work ing the initial year of testing, but that problem has waned. She said her favorite part of the job is meeting the student- they do,” he said. “After being on the athletes and expanding her world. committee, I was glad to have the oppor- Valerie Cox is a retired former director of nursing services “In the paper and on television you only see bad things tunity to continue being affiliated with at the University of Texas Health Center in Austin. She about young people,” she said. “These are great kids that I’ve a good organization.” became a crew chief in the fall of 1988. met. I have no qualms about the future of this country being He said the toughest part of the job is One day Ali Nelson, a colleague of hers in the hands of these young men and women. rushing specimens to the airport, but called and said she was coming to town “You get to meet people you’d never otherwise meet ~ I’d the pluses far outweigh the minuses. Johnston to work at an NCAA championship. never meet a football team anywhere else. I just worked the “It’s not difficult work,” he said. “It Nelson recommended Cox to director fencing championships. I normally wouldn’t walk from here can be as interesting and fun as one wants to make it. If you of sports sciences Frank D. Uryasz, and to across the road to watch fencing but it was another day of want to be hard-nosed, you’ll get the same kind of treatment” she has been working ever since. learning. The Penn State graduate, who began his athletics career as “I like meeting the student-athletes, “It sure beats being a couch pot;lto.” wrestling coach and athletics trainer at Thaddeus Stevens coaches and trainers,” said the Great She also said she likes the chance to go to visit campuses Trade School in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, said his favorite Britain native. “There’s something she hasn’t seen before, but that carries with it the only nega- part of the job is returning to a site or championship he’s invigorating about them. They’re all tive she can think of about the job - finding her way to the worked before to renew acquaintances and getting to see unique. They’re very focused, positive drug-testing site - but she said that’s only a minor inconve- NCAA championships. and upbeat.” Being a crew chief has turned her See CREW CHIEFS, page 4 VOLUNTARY WORKOUTS TOBACCOBAN BONE MARROW SHOULD BE MONITORED BY MEDICAL PERSONNEL continued,from page I continued from page2

TO INCREASE SAFETY only do it during their sport’s season and not in the off-sea- happens on the field, but what could be more satis@ing than son,” he said. “They already need to stop if they qualify for saving a life? By Bernie D&alma the championship, so if we can get them to stop during the CORNELL UNIVERSIN Heather&w ti artictant wompni lacrussecoach n( Old Dominion regular season we could achieve total cessation for many.” and u participant in tk NMDP. She may be called at 804/683- The championships ban, now in its third year, seems to “Participation in sports repins an acqbtance risk of injuly. 5471. of have worked. violators are charged with misconduct, which, Student-athletes rig&fully arsumc that thosewho are responsible depending on the decision of the governing championships For more information on tk NMDPplease contact: National for tk conduct of sport have taken reasonable pracautionr to min- committee, is punished by one or more of nine sanctions list- Marrow Donor Rogram, 3433 Broadway Street N. E. -Suite 400, imize Ik Rich of sip&ant injwy. ” ed in the general section of all NCAA championships hand- Minneapolis, MN 55413; Telephone: BOO/MARROW-2; FAX: “The athletics program. via tk athletics admintctrator, should books. Those penalties can include, among other things, a 612/627-5877. bert+onsibk for@-oding a safe environment. Tk student-ath- public or private reprimand of the individual involved and letp and tk athletics program have a mu&al needfor an informed withholding of the individual’s per diem. awarenessof tk tihs being -ted and for sharingtk responsi- Harley W. Lewis, NCAA assistant director of championships, bility for minimizing those tihs. ” who keeps the national office’s file for misconducts at all (The 1993-94 NCAA Sports Medicine Handbook) NCAA championships, said that in the early days of the rule, June 1 S- 17, NCAA Committee on Competitive Safe- letters of reprimand were sent to offenders in baseball and guards and Medical Aspects of Sports meeting, Mac- ith the adoption of safety-exception legisla- kinac Island, Michigan. tion for eight NCAA sports, member institu- football, but there hasn’t been much of a problem with it recently. tions must take precautions to minimize poten- June 1 B-20, NC4A Drug-Testing Crew Chief meeting, Other sports organizations that ban tobacco use include tial injury by increasing their personnel’s San Francisco, California. awareness of emergency procedures that must Little League (baseball), which bans tobacco use by all par- ticipants, and the National Junior College Athletic Association, -W be applied to these voluntary workouts. Available NCAA/Betty Ford Professional in Residence The intent of this legislation, which has been adopted in which prohibits tobacco use during regular-season and post- dates through December: &f&r 4-7 (i’hn~, males fencing, gymnastics, rifle, skiing, swim- season games. The National Association for Intercollegiate and three females); November 15-l 8 (thrsa males); ming and diving and, most recently, Athletics bans tobacco products during postseason cornpeti- December 13- 16 (one male). wrestling, is to increase safety by allow- tion. ing the coach to be present during out- of-season voluntary individual workouts CREW CHIEFS in the institution’s regular practice f;lcil- ity. continued from page 3 Many of these workouts, however, occur late at night and on weekends nience. those administering the tests as part of when athletics uainers aren’t available. “Anybody with a tongue in their head should never get los<” her crew were people who respected stu- During any situation when the coach is dent-athletes and were competent in deal- DePalma she said. supervising a workout or practice, ing with them. including those in nontraditional seasons, the coach becomes A native of Great Britain, Swinnea came to the United Stales One of the original members of’hcr the primary emergency-care provider, although the risk of in 19.53 afier manying a United States airman the year before. crew is her husband, Douglas, who is an significant ir?jury isn’t reduced by his or her mere presence. She worked as a Iabor and delivery nurse in Austin, Texas environmentalist at Auburn. before moving to Northern Virginia. Consequently, each institution should review the NCAA She said meeting the student-athletes Spans Medicine Handbook, Guideline 1A, “Skxjrts Medicine Sue Diamond is in her eighth year working as ;I crew chief. is her favorite part of the job. Aclministration.” with those working in its athletics depart- She got her start through Witford S. Bailey, then&c&y ath- “They’re appreciative for the most ment This guideline clearly outlines several issues that should letics representative at Auburn University, who was starting pan” she said.+ ‘1 can count on one hand become a foundation for safe athletics programs, such as his rerm as NCAA president. He recommended Diamond, the ones I had who were uncooperative. Diamond equipment and facility inspections, bleeding and emergency who taught health edurarion full-time at the University and Most see it as something that assures care. The NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and also served as academic advisor lo Auburn student-athletes, them of fair competition. Medical Aspects of Spans also strongly encourages athletics to Frank D. Uryasz, NCAA director of sports sciences. Diamond has been at Auburn for 20 years. After earning personnel (coaches and medical staff) to be certified in car- “At the time, most everyone wds apprehensive about (drug diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). her three-year nursing degree at St. Luke’s Hospital in testing) because it was so new,” she said . “(To the public) it Cleveland, Ohio, she earned both her bachelor’s and mas- Administrators, coaches and medical staff‘must realize that sounded like punishment. ter’s degrees at Auburn, then began teaching. there is additional responsibility associated with safetyexcep- “But it was something that needed to be done for the health She emphasized that education on a one-on-one basis, not tion legislation. Athletics departments must review and com- and safety of the athletes and for the integrity of their sport.” only about drugs, but about nutrition, is an important part of municate their emergency procedures to their personnel. She said she liked the idea of being able to make sure that a drug-testing crew’s job. Even during times of’budgetary constraints, athletics depan- ments should consider the use of student athletics trainers and local emergency medical technicians (“EMTs”) to pro- vide medical on-site emergency coverage during these out- of-season practices. Coaches must communicate all workout and practice schedules to their medical staff, who should review emergency procedures with their coaches. Athletics trainers must accept the added responsibility of educating their coaches about medical procedures, with specific atten- tion paid to coach-supeivised workouts and practices. They must address this issue both immediately and continuously.

For example, due to the new wrestling legislation, when an athletics trainer is not on-site, wrestling coaches must become responsible for minimizing the risk of blood-borne pathogen transmission and will need 10 provide acute emergency treat- ment during workouts and practice sessions. This requires educating these coaches in Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations and universal precau- tions (see the spans medicine handbook’s Guideline PH).

More importantly, in an emergency situation involving the head. neck or heart, every minute counts. An established plan may help save ;I life. It aiso may help avoid significant legal problems. (See C;nuti Requireslooper Medical JfPcautions,page 2).

Reasonable precaution should be taken to minimize the risk of significant injury and provide a safe environment in Ready for he field college athletics. The competitive-safeguards committee encourages all athletics departments to establish safety- and Fourteen medical professionals participated in th.e NCAA drug-testing crew chief training session held in emergencycare procedures for student-athletes, particularly during out-of-season workouts and practices. Indianapolis, Indiuna, March 10-12. Kneeling: Nancy Radi Colquitt, Dr. Marjotie Shuer, Dr. Maly Ann Everhart-McDonald, Tere..ra Reilly, Susan Diamond, Doug Diamond. Standing: Dr. Herman Bernie Del’almtl is tk kad athhio trainm at Cornell and is a Ellis, Shari Glaskin, Dr. Anita Walton, Dr. Victor Sloan, Dr. Kevin Waninger, Dr. Stt@en Huffman, member of tk NCAA Committee on Competitive Sczfeeards and Dr. Donald Shell and Morris Ware. Medical A@cts of Sports.