Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 22, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 25

Commission to face range of major issues A variety of important agenda items - including acade-

mic initial-eligibility standards, membership restructuring and how to proceed with discussion of a Division I-A foot- ball championship - will face the NCAA Presidents Commission when it meets June 28-2Q in Kansas City, Missouri.

The Commission also will devote substantial time to a report on student-athlete welfare, access and equity - the topic in the Commission’s strategic plan for the 1995 NCAA Convention.

from the NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football Championship to extend its examination of the corn-

plex issues surrounding a playoff. That committee original- ly was to have made a recommendation for or against a play- off for the Commission to consider at this meeting. However, after two meetings, the committee concluded that it needed more time to evaluate a broad range of topics, among them revenue distribution, format and impdct on student-athletes.

The Presidents Commission meeting will be preceded by a June 26-27 meeting of the NCAA Joint Policy Board. The Board, made up of the NC4.A Administrative Committee and the executive committee of the Presidents Commission, is expected to appoint a Special Committee on Membership

The Commission meeting will begin the morning ofJune 28 with a meeting of the Commission’s executive rommirtee, which includes Commission chair Judith E. N. Albino, pres- ident of the University of Colorado; Division I chair Eamon M. Kelly, Tulane University; Division II chair Judith A. Ramaley, Portland State University, and Division 111 chair Claire L. Gaudiani, Connecticut College.

of the NCAA Special Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility Standards. That committee recently recommended a delay until August 1 QQ6 in the implementation of any new initial- eligibility standards for Division I. It also recommended replacement legislation for 1992 Convention Proposal No. 16, endorsing a new scale that requires a minimum 2.000 grade-point average (4.000 scale) in 13 core courses but uses no endpoints for standardized test scores (see the June 15 issue of The NCAA News).

The executive committee also will discuss restructuring plans and the process for approaching that topic. Another agenda item involves Presidents Commission consultants.

The rhree division subcommittees meet the afternoon of June 28. Specific items up for discussion include the follow- ing:

n Division I: A repon of the Special Committee to Study a Restructuring. The executive committee will review academic require-

The Joint Policy Board also is expected to act on a request ments and initial-eligibility matters contained in the report See Meding, page 20 )

Incredible shot tops championships season North Carolina women’s buzzer-beater heads list of fantastic finishes in 1993-94 By Ronald D. Moft THE NCAA NEWS STAFF

In about the time it t+StOUtt&rtWtvord

“unbelievable,” Charlotte Smith did something that seemed to suspend reali- ty for a moment. In only seven-tenths of a second, Smith became the focal point of a highlight reel that undoubtedly will be replayed many times in the years to come. Smith

The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, basketball player sank a game-winning three-point basket at the buzzer to lift the Tar Heels to a 60-59 victory over Louisiana Tech University and their first Division I Women’s Basketball Championship title April 3.

Smith’s feat ~ which set off a raucous boom in the Richmond Coliseum in Richmond, Virginia, and around the nation ~ stands as one of the most memorable moments of a recently concluded year of NCAA champi- onships.

“I knew I had to do it,” said Smith, who fin- ished the game with 20 points and 23 rebounds, the latter a championship-game record. “It was an order from the coach, and

Unlikdy? You bet. But Charlotte Smith of the Univer- sity of Nodh Carolina, Chupel Hill, hit a three$oint shot at the buzzer to give the Tar Heels the Division I Women’s Basketball Championship.

I had to keep confidence in myself. I want to commend my teammates for helping me keep my composuae.”

“We changed the play twice,” said North Carolina coach Sylvia Hatchell. “They took the first play that we called away from us. I told (a player) if (that happened fo call a timeout and she did. Then we changed the play in the huddle, and 1 told the team that we were going for the win, not the tie.”

Hatchell said she knew the shot was going in immediately after Smith released it As the ball fell through the net, the coach said reali- ty held for a moment and then vanished.

“As soon as it left her hand, you could tell it was right on course,” Hatchell said recently. “She let it go with two-tenths of a second left on the clock Her foot was an inch and a half behind the line.”

For the Tar Heels, winning a national tide capped a reversal of fortune. Just three years before, North Carolina was at the bottom of the Atlantic Coast Conference standings. But in 1993-94, rhe program soared to the top of the conference and took its place among the powers in women’s college basketball.

Nexr year, the challenge will be greater. “People’s expectations are going to be high-

er,” Hatchell said. “I will be tougher on this year’s team because everybody wants a piece

See Championships, page 12 F

LegisMive deadline JOY 15

Due 10 a change this year in the legislative calendar, NCAA institu- tions and conferences have until July 15 to submit legislative pro- posals for the Association’s 1995 Convention.

As a result of the adoption of 1994 Convention Proposal No. 19, the deadline for submission of pro- posals has been moved from the previous deadline of July 1.

Other requirements for submis- sion of proposals are unchanged.

Again this year, a minimum of eight active member institutions are required to sponsor an amend- ment not sponsored by the NCXA Presidents Commission, Council or a division steering committee.

A proposal must be signed by the chief executive officer of a spon- soring institution or by the CEO’s designee. CEOs must notify the Association’s national office in writ- ing of individuals designated to sign a proposal.

The chief elected or executive officer of a voting member confer- ence (such as a conference corn- missioner) can submit legislation

See legislative, page 20 b

n In the News n On deck News Digest

Briefly

Comment

State legislation

Summer basketball events and leagues

n In a guest editorial, Marehead State University ath- letics director Steve Hamilton says a new Ohio Valley Conference policy makes sportsmanship a league pri- ority: Page 4.

4 The NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Com- mittee demonstrates support for the recently imple mented two-referee, one-linesman officiating system:

Interpretations Committee minutes

NCAA Record

The Market

Legislative assistance

Hamilton

Page 6.

n The College Sports Information Directors of America select this year’s GTE Academic All-Amer- ica teams for baseball and women’s softball: Page 10.

June 23

June 24-27

June 26-27

June 27-30

June 28-29

Presidents Commission Subcommiltee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in

Intercollegiate Athletics, Chicago

Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Kansas City, Missouri

Joint Policy Board, Kansas City, Missouri

Divisions I, II and Ill Women’s Softball Committees, Kansos City, Missouri

Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri

June 28-30 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee, Bar Harbor, Maine

Page 2 The NCAA News June 22, 1994

The NCAANews A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Joint Policy Board considers extension request

The NCAA Joint Policy Board will consider a request by the NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football Championship to provide it with more time to properly eval- uate several important issues related to a Division I-A playoff.

Assuming the Joint Policy Board grants the extension to the special committee, a sub- committee will be formed to give further at- tention to the impact of a championship on student-athletes (including the loss of free time, the future of spring football, and pos- sible compensation and/or benefits), the dis- tribution of revenue from such a champi- onship, the impact of restructuring and concerns about an increased emphasis on sports at institutions. The-Joint Policy Board meets June 26-27 in Kansas City, Missouri.

Charles E. Young, chancellor of the Uni- versity of California, Los Angeles, and chair of the special committee, said at the conclu- sion of a June 2-3 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, that football-playoff legislation is unlikely at the January NCAA Convention.

For more inhrmation, see the June 8, May 25, May 11, April 20, March 23 and March 2 issues of The NCAA News.

Staff contact: Thomas W. Jernstedt.

Academic-enhancement fund to be mailed June 24

Money from the academic-enhancement fund of the 1993-94 NCAA revenue-distrib- ution plan will be distributed June 24.

The academic-enhancement fund is the third of six funds that will be distributed to the membership this year under the provi- sions of the revenue-distribution plan. Ear- lier, members received proceeds from the basketball and Division II funds.

Following are the dates on which checks from the remaining funds will be mailed:

Academic enhancement __________ June 24. Special assistance ________________________ -July 29. Sports sponsorship _________________ August 12. Grants-in-aid ___._.__._____.____......... August 26. Staff contact: Keith E. Martin.

JULY RECRUlllNG

Men’s Division I basketball l-4 ___. ._._________________.__........... Quiet period. 5-3 1 ________.__________.____._____ Evaluation period.

Woman’s Division I bask&all’ l-7 _______________________.___.__________ Quiet period. 8-3 1 ._ _. _. ___ ____ __ _. __ __ __ __ .Evaluation period.

Men’s Division II basketball 1-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evoluotion period.

Women’s Division II basketball’ l-3 1 __ __ ____ __ __ _. _____ ________ Evaluation period.

Division I football l-3 1 _____.____.____________._____.__..... Quiet period.

Division II football June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s high-school or tweyear college faatball se& son: Quiet period.

DEADLINES 1 - Deadline far constituent graups to r uest an appearance before the NCAA Preri 2 ents Commission Liaison Committee’s September 12 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri.

15- 1995 Convention proposals due from the membership.

MAILING 29 -Checks to be mailed for the speciola> sistance fund of the 1993-94 NCAA revenue distribution plan.

RE:! Men’s Divir

3UST JITING WI I basketball

Schedule of key dates for July and August 1994

l-31 . . . . . . . . . . ..__._________ Quiet period. Women’s Diision I basketball*

l-3 1 . . . . . . . . . .._.__.__________.__._______ Quiet period. Men’s Division II basketball

1 __ __ __ __ _. __ ____ __ _. _. __ __ __ __ .Evaluation period. 2-3 1 ___________._.________________....... Quiet period.

Women’s Division II basketball’ 1 __. __ __ _. __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ .Evoluation period. 2-31 _____._.__.___ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._..__ Quiet period.

Division I foolball l-3 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._.._________________ Quiet period.

Division II football June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s high-school or tweyear college football see son: Quiet period.

DEADUNE 31 - Deadline for submitting membership re- structur’ing proposals.

MAluNGs 12 - Checks to be mailed far sportcspon- sorship fund-of 1993-94 NCAA revenuedis- tribution Ian. 26 - C R ecks to be mailed for grants-inuid fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenu&stribution plon.

*See pa 3

es 122-l 23 of the 199495 NCAA Manual or exceptions. Also, see pages 126 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports.

Committee recommends new initial-eligibility rule

include a sliding scale of initial-eligibility standards keyed to an SAT score of.650 and a grade-point average of 2.400 (4.000 scale). The committee also recommended that a minimum grade-point average of 2.000 must

be achieved in 13 core courses. The NCA4 Special Committee to Review According to the committee’s proposal, no

Initial-Eligibility Standards recently recom- minimum cutoff would exist for standardized mended new Division I requirements that test scores. The scale would range from a

.

n Senior womon administrator survey

2.000 CPA and an 810 (or higher) SAT to a 3.000 CPA and a 410 SAT.

The committee also recommended a de- lay of one year in the effective date of any new initial-eligibility legislation for Division I. Currently, 1992 Convention Proposal No. 16 is to take effect August 1, 1995.

For more information, see the June 8, June 1, May 25, May 4 and April 20 issues of The NCAA News.

Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan.

Members’ restructuring proposals due by August 31

Those interested in submitting NCAA membership restructuring proposals have until August 31 to do so.

The original deadline was March 1, but in February, the NCAA Joint Policy Board moved the deadline back. At the time, the Joint Policy Board said that while legislation is still possible for the I!)95 (Convention, it preferred that rhe 1995 event be used instead as a forum for discussion of the matter, wirh legislation to be considered at rhe 1996 Con- vention.

In a related matter, the Joint Policy Board is expected to appoint an NCAA Special Committee on Membership Restructuring at its June 26-27 meeting in Kansas City, Mis- souri.

Staff contacts: Tricia Bark anti Stcphcn K. Morgan.

Committee to discuss sportsmanship, integrity issues

A rornmittee of the NCAA Presidents Com- mission will discuss erhical conduct and sportsmanship issues at a June 23 meeting in Chicago.

Sportsmanship and ethical conduct in in- tercollegiate athletics is the 1996 Convention topic in the strategic plan of the Presidents Commission.

William E. Shelton, president of Eastern Michigan University, is chair of the commit- tee.

Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. Next meeting: June 23 in Chicago.

Key findings from a suruey by the NCAA Committee on Women’s Athlet- its regarding the role of senior woman administrators:

w There are men who sense a.s “&nior woman administrators” at member institutions.

w The percentage of SWAr who report that they are not the highest-rank- ing woman administrator at their institutions increases slightly from Division I to Division III.

its director.

w Division I SWAS reported more sat- isfaction with the current definition of their role at SWA than Divisions

w The SWAr at Division I-AAA, II and III institutions are kzss likely to be the assistant or associate athlet-

II and III SWAS.

n Only a small percentage of Division Z-A S WAS reported that decision- making wa.s within their purview.

H The SWAS from all divisions re- ported having access to their chief executive ofjcers.

n Divisions II and ZZI SWA are less likely to re@esent their institutions at the NCAA Convention or to vote

on behalf of their institutions at the Convention.

ported having served as SWA for

five or more years and having been involved in intercollegiate athletics for 20 or more years.

l Most SWAS from all divisions re-

Respondents were asked to indicate o/l that apply: Div. I-A Div. I-AA Div. I-AAA

Dean............................. 0% 0% 0% Vice-president _____....__.___..._ 0% 0% 0% A.D. __._.........._...__._._....__. 3% 2% 3% Assoc. A.D. . . . .._._._.______. 60% 50% 46% Comp. coor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20% 41% 60% Acad. coor. _____________________ 4% 11% 8% Recruitin

B coor. _______________ 3% 4% 11%

Sports in o. dir. __._____________ 0% 0% 3% Intromurals dir. ________________ 0% 4% 0% Faculty rep. ___.____ _____ __._._._ 0% 0% 0% Prof/instructor _.... _.___...._. 14% 13% 3% Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14% 13% 19% Adm. asst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1% 2% 3% Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .O% 2% 0% Bus. manager __ .3% 2% 11% Ticket manager _________________ 0% 2% 5% Equip. manager... _____________ 0% 0% 0% Trainer ___________.______________._ 0% 0% 0% Other ____________________________ 10% 13% 11%

Div. II Div. Ill 1% 3% 2% 3% 5% 9%

19% 20% 27% 10%

7% 3% 3% 7% 2% 4% 2% 7% 0% 3%

35% 65% 50% 66%

4% 0% 1% 0% 3% 2% 6% 3% 0% 1% 0% 1%

30% 25%

I I !

June 22, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3

n Briefly in the News

It’s a wash: car and jersey

C2ark Wagner certainly got more bang for his buck when he cleaned his vehicle at a car wash. In addition to spraying around the rims and blasting dirt away from the rocker pan- els, Wagner removed grass and dirt stains from his baseball uniform.

As a freshman on the Missouri Southern State College baseball team, Wagner and a teammate discovered how effective high-pow- ered water hoses at the car wash are when it comes to removing tough stains from base- ball pants. The rest, as you might predict, is a wash.

“We used to always put our uniforms on the ground and scrub them with a brush to get the grass stains out,” Wagner told the Joplin (Missouri) Globe. “Then one day we

were washing our cars and noticed how pow- erful the stream of water was and how clean it got the cars. We wondered if maybe it was powerful enough to get the grass stains out ofour unifonns.”

Wagner, a senior this year, lauds the car- wash method of cleaning baseball uniforms.

“It worked great,” he said. “The stains came out a lot easier than when we got down on our hands and knees and tried to scrub them out.”

Monetary impact The success of the Marshall University

football team is well known. The Thundering Herd has played in the last three Division I-AA championship games and won the national title in 1992.

But the program’s positive influence on the local economy is just as impressive.

According to a report released June 9 by C&in A. Kent, dean of the university’s col- lege of business, Marshall’s football program had an $18.6 million impact on the city of Huntington and Cabell County, West Virginia That figure included the team’s reg- ular-season games only. Marshall hosted three playoff games and the nationalcham- pionship game last winter.

“Marshall football has the same econom- ic effect as a major industrial plant in the county,” Kent said. ‘At a time in which there is concern about the economic future of the Huntington area, Marshall football is a major growth industry.”

The study concludes that Marshall’s foot- ball program generated $10.6 million in increased wages and compensation and was a factor in the creation of 560 full- and part- time jobs in the county.

The initial economic impact of the team’s regular season was found to be $9.5 million, including additional personal income ofS5.4 million and the creation of 360 jobs. Standard

Missouri Southern State College’s Clark Wagner brings new meaning to the term ‘<wash and wear. ” All Wagner needs to clean his baseball una~onn is a little soap and a nearby car wash.

multipliers used to determine secondary cable coverage on the Prime Ticket Network spending and jobs creation resulted in the The agreement gives Liberty Sports exclusive $18.6 million overall impact figure and the national and regional cable rights to Pat-10 $10.6 million. football. ABC holds the network rights to Pac-

10 football.

Pat-10 TV deal The Pacific-10 Conference has reached a

tentative agreement with Liberty Sports to broadcast that league’s football games and other events to a national cable audience through the year 2000.

Beginning in 1995, Liberty Sports annual- ly will air live 18 Pat-10 football games to its network of regional cable affiliates. In addi- tion, Liberty will supplement the Pat-10’s 1994

n Committee notices

“The Pacific-10 Conference is delighted to enter into this agreement,” said Thomas C. Hansen, Pacific-10 commissioner. “Liberty Sports is a fast-growing and dynamic network of regional cable systems that presents a tremendous opportunity to the conference.

“This agreement not only will showcase Pat-10 football to an expanding national audience, hut will afford the conference the opportunity to provide exposure for a wide range of sports, both men’s and women’s.”

n Milestones Denise Fiore and Roger Kindel,

women’s and men’s basketball coach- es, respectively, at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, reached mile- stones during the 1993-94 season. Fiore registered her 100th victory and Kindel captured his 200th win.

Bob Hannah, baseball coach at the University of Delaware, recorded his 800th career win this year with a 20-7 defeat of the University of Maryland, College Park.

M. A. Kelling, women’s basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, won her 300th game last season.

Gary Rundles and mckee Kazee- Hollifield, baseball and women’s soft- ball coach, respectively, at Carson- Newman College, reached career coaching milestones recently. Rundles won his 200th game March 19 as the Eagles beat Gardner-Webb University, 10-9, and Kazee-Hollifield recorded victory No. 300 when Carson-Newman defeated Bluefield College, 4-0, April 13.

Al Zoccolillo won his 300th career baseball game April 30 when the Gaels of Iona College defeated St. Peter’s College, 1 l-3. Zoccolillo is in his 14th season of coaching at the college level - seven years at Iona and seven at Concordia College (New York).

Betty Hoff reached the 400-victory plateau April 23 when her women’s softball team at Luther College beat Wartburg College, 8-5. Hoff has coached softball at Luther since 1969.

Terrie Grieb, women’s softball coach at Bucknell University, recorded her 200th career victory in a 5-2 win over College of the Holy Cross April 30.

Winona State University baseball coach Gary Grob became the most-vic- torious college baseball coach in Minnesota with 755 wins when his team defeated Southwest State University, 19-13, May 13. Grob eclipsed former University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, coach Dick Siebert, who won 754 games.

March E. Ziegler, baseball coach at MacMurray College, registered his 100th collegiate coaching victory April 18 when MacMurray beat Blackbum College, 10-l.

Owen Writit won his 500th baseball game February 12 when his University of La Verne squad defeated Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges.

Millersville University of Pennsylvania baseball coach Joseph Abromaitis tabulated victory No. 300 of his career April 22 with a 5-2 win over Alvernia College.

Commiti changes The following changes, corrections and additions have been

made to information in the I994 NCAA Committee Handbook (apPointments ure effective immediately unless othPnuise noted).

Council-appointed commithxw Olympic Sports Liaison Committee: Mary Ellen

Cloninger, now at Utah State University, instead of Bowling Green State University.

Spats commilber Division I Baseball Committee: Joe Roberson,

University of Michigan, appointed to replace David B. Keilitz, formerly at Central Michigan University, effective June 1, 1994; Ronald J. Maestri, University of New Orleans, appointed to replace Keilitz as chair.

Women’s Gymnastics Committee: Pat Panichas, Southern Connecticut State University, appointed effec- tive May 2, 1994, to replace Laurel Tindall, Seattle Pacific

University, resigned from the committee; John Spini, Arizona State University, appointed to succeed James M. Gault, University of Arizona, effective September 1, 1994; Chris Voelz, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, appointed to succeed Larry Cox, Ohio State University, effective September 1, 1994.

Division I Women’s Softball Committee: Cindy Masner, Long Beach State University, appointed effective May 2, 1994, to replace Matyalyce Jeremiah, California State University, Fullerton, resigned from the committee; Cindy Cohen, Princeton University, appointed to succeed Irene Shea as chair, effective September 1,1994.

Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee: Todd Turner, North Carolina State University, appointed to replace Steve Sloan, University of Central Florida, declined appointment.

Convention committees The following appointments are for the 1995 Convention and

were t#ectivr Muy I, 1994. The terms expire May 1, 1995

Credentials Committee: Joseph A. Etzel, University of Portland (Division I representative); Susan R. Larkin, John Jay College of Criminal Justice (Division III); Ronnie 0. Spry, Paine College (Division II), chair. Spry is ineligible for reelection.

Memorial Resolutions Committee: Allen Ackerman, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh (Division III represen- tative); Gary Nelson, Eastern Montana College (name will be changed to Montana State University, Billings, July 1) (Division II); Judy W. Rose, University of North Carolina, Charlotte (Division I), chair. Ackerman and Rose are inel- igible for reelection.

Voting Committee: Deborah McGrath, Colby-Sawyer College (Division III, District 1); Rich Petriccione, Iona College (I-AA, 2); John R. Gerdy, Southeastern

See Committee changes, page 5 b

-

Page4 The NCAA News June22, 1994

n Comment

TheNCAANews Edii-in&i The Comment sec-

P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Managing di

Jack 1. Copelond News is offered as a

As5irtant di page of opinion. The

Vikki K. Watson views do not necessor-

Ediil and ily represent a con- admliring assistant sensus of the NCAA Ronald D. Mott membership.

0 Guest editdal

Sportsmanship issue should be a priority By Steve Hamilton MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY

As a former high-school, college and pr<r fessional athlete and as a current college ath- letics administrator, I am concerned with the direction that athletics contests are taking.

The taunting and baiting of opponents is now common in amateur athletics, from the little leagues through the col- leges. Degrading an oppe nent seems to be as important to many of our athletes as playing hard and winning or losing with class. In my opin- ion, directors of athletics have a responsibility to ensure that Hamilton

their coaches and athletes understand and abide by the principles of good sportsmanship and ethical behavior.

The directors of athletics and faculty ath- letics representatives of Ohio Valley Conference member institutions felt that something positive should be done to pro- mote ethical behavior. We formed a commit- tee, at the direction of the league presidents and Commissioner R. Daniel Beebe, to explore what we could do within our league to ensure that our players, coaches, adminis- trators, spirit groups, game officials and fans would adhere to proper principles of sports manship.

As institutions of higher education, we feel that athletes should learn lessons other than using profanity, trash-talking and trying to “show up” opponents. We have created a league sportsmanship statement that has met with the approval of the presidents, athletics administrators and coaches of each Ohio Valley Conference institution. We intend to make our athletics contests more enjoyable for participants and fans, and this will hap pen because everyone involved has “bought in” to the concept- The statement may not be perfect, but it is a start We can always make improvement with experience.

We are not trying to eliminate hard, emo- tional play by our athletes, nor do we want to curb the enthusiasm of our fans. We expect our fans to be vocal and to support our teams, but we will eliminate those fans who exhibit vulgar language and abusive behavior toward opposing players, coaches and offi- cials. It is not improper for fans to disagree

See Sportsmanship, page 5 F

Class lasts after whs are forgotten By Oavid Hoch

Whether it be as a coach, fan, admin- istrator or player, we all recognize the element of class in athletics when we see it. Obviously we also can easily detect the opposite behavior or approaches, those that lack class. However, even though class is easily observed, it is somewhat difficult to define succinctly.

The following suggestions may not guarantee that the label of class will be awarded or applied to a team or coach. These guidelines, however, are a step in the right direction and they certain- ly are worth adopting as a code of con- duct:

H Regardless of personal feelings, never publicly criticize an opposing coach.

n If you lose a game; give credit to your opponent. At least admit that on this given day or occasion, the opponent

may have played better. Perhaps the other coach simply did a betterjob.

I Do not blame a loss on injuries or officials. Over the long haul, these vari- ables always even out among oppo- nents.

n Always participate in the tradition- al postgame handshake. This simple act sets the necessary tone for your players and fans.

n Avoid degrading your team pub- licly in print or verbally, even during games. The correcting of mistakes and criticizing of performance should take place in the privacy of the locker room and during practice sessions.

Having the element of class, there- fore, is a combination of many things. It is treating others in a dignified fash- ion with politeness, compassion, cour- tesy and respect, even under ve’y trying circumstances. Being considerate and positive and certainly involved. Style might be another word that should be

included. Or perhaps, exhibiting grace under adversity is what class is all about

Class embodies and encompasses all of this. In spite of the difficulty to con- cisely define this element in athletics, we do know it when we see it. Athletics is important and certainly a vital com- ponent in the total educational scheme for most schools and universities. Therefore, the exhibiting of class may be more vital and integral than we might imagine. The element of classjust might be the greatest barometer of ath- letics success, even more important than wins and losses.

David Hoch is afieelanu writer. From I989 to 1993, he was head basketball coach at the University of Fittsburgh, Bradford. This article first appeared in National Federation News, tb publication of the National Federation of State High School Associutinm.

0 Opinions

Kindness is the universal language Jake Cuither, the legendary football coach for Florida A&M

Uniwrsity, died earlier this year. Fouawing arc aecerpeS+ tlu 1977 book ‘yake Gaitber Anzericd.5 Most Famous Black Gach” by Ceorgr curry:

Jab Gaither, former football coach Florida A&M University

“Kindness is the universal language that all people under- stand I made it a habit to never leave the field with a boy feel- ing that I was mad at him. Before I left the field, I’d pat him on the shoulder and say, ‘Don’t think I got anything against you. I’m chewing you out for your own good. You’re still my boy.’ That means a lot to a kid.

“If you don’t do something like that to the boy, when he comes to practice the next day, he’s got a chip on his shoul- der - he figures Coach is mad at him and he’s still in the dog- house. He’ll sulk and you won’t ggt the best work out of him. But if you let him know that you’ll forgive him -just don’t make that mistake again - the guy will come back with plen- ty of enthusiasm, believing, ‘I’m still Coach’s boy.’ They want to be in the good graces of the coach; they don’t want to be in the doghouse....

“There is no place in the life of my people for mediocre performances. We must excel. Some of the Chicago people were amazed at (Willie) Galimore’s desire when he got there (to the Chicago Bears). They asked me, ‘Coach, why does your boy run so hard?’ and I told them this: ‘For a black boy, this is notjust a game of football. He is carrying a cross of 15 mil- lion Blacks on his shoulders. Willie Mays was a great baseball player because 15 million people said, ‘Willie, you represent us.‘Joe Louis was great for the same reason. This has to be the dominating factor in the life of any Black.

“There is no place in our life for mediocrity. If yourjob is to sweep this room, I want you to sweep it the best you can. If you’re a dentist, I want you to be able to pull teeth better than any other dentist in your community.

‘We try to evaluate our boys not by the number of games they win, not by how good a football player they are, but on how each will do 10 or 15 years later. The greatestjoy that comes to me is seeing that a boy does well in life.” Al Fmziew, former football pbyw Florida A&h4 University

“I remember the time we were playing Nonh Carolina A&T and we were behind by seven points. I think we had 25 sec- onds left in the game. We were back in our own territory. and I think there was time for two more plays.

“‘At that particular time, my tooth had come through my lip, my mouth was swollen, and I had played the whole game with- out sitting on the sideline - I was just pooped. As soon as I came out of the game for one play, Jake came over and just looked at me, knowing that I didn’t want to go back into the game. I kind of looked off a bit and he said, ‘Hell, baby, how are you feeling?’

“All this blood was running down my face, my mouth was puffed out and he says, ‘How are you feeling?’ I looked at him

and said, ‘I’m OK’ He said, ‘Go back in there and flank out

and tell (Dennis) Jefferson to throw you the pass.’ I went into the ball game, gave Jefferson the play, flanked out on the end and ran a pretty good pattern. I looked up and the ball was there - it hit me right in the hands. From there on, I took it in for about 60 yards, and we won the ball game. Jake came over later, and I told him I really hadn’t felt like going in but that I’d do anything for him. Since Jake asked, I had to go back in and tq again.”

Paying athbtms

Jerotlw Betlis, football pkYyer Los Angeles Rams Pa/m Springs Desert Sun

“It won’t kill amateur sports or anything. It’s the ’90s. Come on. It’s time to let the kids have some of the monetary bene- fits....

“I think if you give the kids $100 or $200, then they would- n’t be as likely to go out and do things to get $300 and $400 from agents or people like that. They shouldn’t have to do something criminal (in the eyes of the NCAA) just to survive....

“Yes, that education is valuable. Rut was that education com- parable to the monetary benefits the school is making off these kids? It’s a bit much, I think, what they’re making off the kids.

“In a way, they are exploiting them. I mean, they’re selling my jersey in the book store for $40. And that’s just a small part of (athletics revenue).

“(College athletes) see that stuff, and it’s to the point where the universities are making so much money off them, that they begin to wonder, ‘Is what I am doing for the betterment of me orjust the university!’ ”

Student attitudes Joseph Pierce, student Unive&ty of Texas at El Paso The Prospector (student newspaper)

Lliuursing how wlkgm should enforce more discipline, e.+iul- ly wgarding atrhdulue:

“One might argue we are no longer in high school. To that I say, true. Yet why do some students still act as if they were? Constantly skipping class and taking no interest reminds me of the actions of a high-schooler.

“Another argument is that students are consumers. They pay for their college service, so they can decide whether they want to attend class. However, the university system should not be held hostage by the students. A person in the work force would be fired if he or she held the same expectations for an employer as (such a student does) for the university.

“As a student, I understand that freedom is important But when those acts considered freedom affect others, then it has gone too far. Students have to recognize limits, theirs and the university’s This is essential for a person to function in the workplace.”

I. , ‘I,‘? -

June 22, 1994 The NCAA News

W State legislation dating to college athletics

Page 5

This report summarizes legislation currently pending before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes of NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a list of 13 bills from eight states. The report includes three bills that have been introduced, and 10 pending bills on which action has been taken, since the last report (May 25 issue of The NCAA News). The newly introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills

identified by previous reports on which no action has been taken do not appear in this report.

‘rhc State I.egislation Keport is based largely on data provided by the Information for Public Affairs on-line

state legislation system as of June 16, 1994. The bills selected for inclusion in this report were drawn from a larger pool of measures that concern sp01-1.~ and therefore do not necessarily represent all of the bills that would he of interest to individual member institutions. Bills pend- ing before the governing bodies of the District of

Columbia and U.S. territories are not available on an on- line basis and are not included in this report.

The NCXA has not independently verified the accuracy or completeness of the information provided by Information for Public Affairs and is providing this sum- mary as a service to members. For further information regarding a particular bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned.

The bills set forth below address the following subjects:

Subject Number of Bills

Gender equity _______________________________________......._._.......... 3 Tickets/scalping . . . . . . . . . ..________.___________________________________ 3

Athletics trainers ____________________.................................. 2 Clearinghouse applications _.._.__._______________________________ 2

Anabolic steroids ____________________.................................. 1 Athlete agents . . . . . . . ..___________....................................... 1 Liability .._................................................................. 1 Since the last report, final action has been taken on one

bill relating to trainers and two resolutions relating to clearinghouse applications.

Committee changes b Continued from page 3

Conference (I-A, 3); Judy A. Kruckman, Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (III, 4); Jean Berger, Drake University (I-AA, 5); Barbara Jacket. Prairie View A&M University (I-AA, 6); Larry R. Gerlach, University of Utah (I-A, 7); Albert T. Gonzales, New Mexico State University (I-A, 8); Sallie Beard, Missouri Southern State College (II, at large); Pete Chapman, Wayne State College (Nebraska) (II, at large); Hallie E. Gregory. University of Maryland, Eastern Shqre (I-m, at large); Betsy J. Mosher, Northwestern University (I-A, at large); Barbara G. Walker, University of Oregon (I-A, at large).

spaial commillees Special Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility

Standards: George Blaney, College of the Holy Cross, appointed to replace Mike Krzyzewski, Duke University, who was unable to serve. Also, Modesto A. Maidique, pres-

S0ortsmanshii3

The legislatures of six states - Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Vermont - have adjourned since the date of the last report, bringing to 32 the number of state legislatures that have done so. Pending bills in these six states died at the conclusion of the legislative session if they were not cleared for the gov- ernor’s signature. Califomia A 2675 (Author: Martinez)

Provides that the intercollegiate athletics programs at each community college shall reflect the ratio of male and female stu- tlen~s; requires each community college to form an Athletic Eqwty Committee.

Status: ‘L/3/94 introduced. 6/Z/94 passed Assembly. To Senate. 6/6/94 to Senate (:ommittee on Education. Califomia A 3083 (Author: Alp-t)

Prohibits a ticket seller from contracting to sell or accepting payment for tickets unless he or she either possesses or has a contractual right to such tickets.

Status: Z/23/94 introduced. 5/5/94 passed Assembly. To Senate. 5/9/94 to Senate Committee on Business and Professions. 6/13/94 passed as amended by Senate Committee on Business and Professions. To Senate Committee on Appropriations. Massachusetts S. 253 (Author: Pines)

Promotes gender equity in athletics. Status: l/5/94 introduced. Z/11/94 released to Joint

Committee on Education, Arts and Humanities. 5/19/94 report- ed by Joint Committee on Education, Arts and Humanities. Missouri S. 544 (Author: McKenna)

Provides that anabolic steroids shall be included in the list of schedule III controlled substances.

Status: l/5/94 introduced. 4/26/94 passed Senate. To House. 5/13/94 passed House as amended. Senate concurred in House amendments. 5/20/94 to governor. New Hampshire S. 733 (Author: Currier)

Establishes standards and regulations for the certification of athletics miners; establishes a committee on athletics trainers to advise the Board of Registration in Medicine.

Status: I /5/94 introduced. 3/10/94 passed Senate. To House. 5/5/94 passed House as amended. To Senate for concurrence. 5/11/94 Senate concurred in House amendments. 6/2/94 to governor. Signed by governor. New Jersey A. 572 (Author: McEnroe)

Provides for the registration and regulation of athlete agents.

ident, Florida International University, was unable to serve.

Staff liaisons The following changes have been made in assignments of

NCAA stafl liaisons to committees, as listed in the 1994 NCAA Committee Handbook.

council: Nancy L. Mitchell assigned to Division I. The following have been added as liaisons: Stanley Wilcox (Council and Division I recording secretary); C#arrie A. Dias (Division II recording secretary); Marybeth Ruskamp (Division III recording secretary).

Presidents Co mmission: Francis M. Canavan is the pri- mary staff liaison.

Honors Committee: David E. Cawood has been replaced by James A. Marchiony.

Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees: Delete Frank Marshall as liaison.

Special Adyisory Committee to Review Recommen- dations Regarding Distribution of Revenues: Delete Tticia Bork and Thomas W. Jernstedt as liaisons. Frank E. Marshall is the primary staff liaison. Keith E. Martin has been added as a liaison.

Special Advimry Committee for Women’s Corporate Marketing. Betty B. Norrie has been replaced by Francis M. Canavan.

Communicalionc~ Committee: Delete David E. Cawood Special Committee to Study Rules Federation by Sport:

as liaison. List James A. Marchiony as the primary staff Stephen R. Morgan is the primary staff liaison. liaison; also, list Kathryn M. Reith as liaison. Christopher D. Schoemann has been added as a liaison.

Eligibility Committee: Janet M. Justus has been Council Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals: Janet M. replaced by Carrie A. Doyle. Justus has been replaced by Carrie A. Doyle.

Status: l/11/94 introduced. To Assembly Committee on Commerce and Regulated Professions. 6/9/94 reported as amended by Assembly Committee on Commerce and Regulated Professions. *New Jersey S. 1136 (Author: Codey)

Expands the existing prohibition on ticket scalping to include tickets to out-of-state events.

Status: 5/23/94 introduced. To Senate Committee on Law and Public Safety. New York A 10332 (Author: Greene)

Establishes the right of all persons in the state, regardless of sex, to enjoy equal access to athletics propams in elementary and secondary schools.

Status: 3/28/94 introduced. To Assembly Committee on Education. 5/18/94 reported by Assembly Committee on Education. To Assembly Committee on Codes. 6/14/94 reported by Assembly Committee on Codes. To Assembly Committee on Ways and Means. *New York A. 11691 (Author: Committee on Rules)

Provides a civil penalty for ticket scalping. Status: 5/23/94 introduced. To Assembly Committee on

Tourism, Arts and Development. *New York A 117 17 (Author: Committee on Rules)

Provides that any volunteer in a sports program of a nonprofit organization shall not be liable for acts or omissions in render- ing services except in cases of gross negligence or willful miscon- duct.

Status: 5/24/94 introduced. To Assembly Committee on Judiciary. Ohio H. 451 (Author: Jones, P.)

Requires the licensure of recreational therapy consultants, recreational therapists and recreational therapy assistants.

Status: 8/10/93 introduced. 5/26/94 passed House. To Senate. 5/31/94 to Senate Committee on Health and Human Services. Oklahoma H.C.R. lOSl/H.C.R. lOaS (Authors: RastidRastin)

Relate to petitioning Congress to prohibit the NCAA and other athletics associations from requiring students to apply through a clearinghouse and to pay for such application as a condition of participating in Division I or Division II sports as freshmen.

Status: 2/22/94 H.C.R. 1081 and H.C.R. 1082: Introduced. 4/13/94 H.C.R 1081 and H.C.R. 1082: Passed House. To Senate. 5127194 H.C.R 1081 and HCR 1082: Passed Senate. (The reso- lutions do not require the signature of the governor.)

Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: David A. Knopp is the primary staff liaison. Jacqueline G. Hudson has been added as a liaison.

Editorial: Athletics directors have responsibility to ensure sporting behavior

b Continued from page 4 so are we.” This attitude must The realization that many col- like conduct, then we will be cease. The chief executive officers lege athletes today do not have an putting athletics contests in the

vocally with an oflicial’s call since and athletics administrators must understanding of the histm-y of the proper amateur context We can’t

we all know they need our assis- see that it does. sport in which they are patticipat- control the actions of profession- tance, but there is a great differ- Conference commissioners and ing has bothered me for some al athletes and the examples they ence between disagreements and supervisors of officials can de- time. It is difficult to have the prop

er respect for a game if you don’t set, but we can attempt to portray

being threatening and confronta- mand that game officials enforce tional. know its origins or those who have

to young athletes, in particular, the the principles of good sportsman-

The fact is that coaches can con- ship. The Ohio Valley Conference preceded you.

values of proper sportsmanship received by athletes at institutions

trol the behavior of their athletes. officials will notify coaches and A lack of respect has caused team captains before the contest many problems in athletics and

of higher education.

Each coach knows what is hap- pening during a contest and how

that sportsmanship principles will put a premium on intimidation We must do this, not only for the

his or her team members are be enforced and that there will be and vocalization during a contest. no warnings during the period of I feel that athletes should intimi-

public, but for ourselves.

responding. Coaches must de- mand the proper attitude and

play. Offtcials who fail to enforce date by ability and hard work Until

responses from their athletes. these principles may be suspend- there is a respect for the game, Skve Hamilton is director of athlet- ed from further conference games. your opponents, the coach, your kq &Morehad state university. He

A problem occurs when one We know that it will involve sub- teammates and the officials, we will is one of only two athletes to partici-

team is observing good sports- jective decisions from these offt- never be where we should. pale in both a World Series (twk with

manship principles and its oppo- cials, but knowing they will have If we can eliminate penalties, the New Ymk Yankees) and a National nent is not The prevailing attitude league suppoti will make theirjobs technical fouls, ejections and fight- Basketball scion championship is, “If they are going to do it, then easier. ing that result from unsportsman- game (Minntxzpolis Lakers).

The NCAA News [ISSN 0027-6170]

Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone 913/339-1906. Subscription rote: $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepaid for iunior col- lege and high-school focuhy mem hers and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions; $50 annually for foreign subscrip tions. For firstclass upgrade, far- ward an additional $26 (except foreign orders). No refunds on subscriptions. Secondxloss post- oge paid ot Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections re- quested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Over- lond Park, Kansas, 6621 l-2422.

.

Page6 The NCAA News June22,1994

1 ice hockey committee backs new officiating system

. referee, one-linesman officiating sys- tem by recommending that only offi- cials who work in such a system during the regular season be select- ed to officiate in the championship.

Of the four Division I confer- ences, only officials from the Central Collegiate Hockey Association - which intends to employ the one- referee, two-linesman system in 1994-95 - would be ineligible to work at the championship.

Committee recommendations will be considered by the NCAA Executive Committee August 2-5.

In a related matter, the commit- tee - meetingJune 12-15 in Kansas City, Missouri - voted to recom- mend that the head coach of each Division I institution be required to attend an officiating-program clin-

The committee also spent a con- siderable amount of time discussing television coverage of the champi- onship.

It expressed concern that the Executive Committee has deferred action on a hockey committee rec- ommendation that championship receipts be used to cover television production costs for regional games that are not offset by rights fees paid by television stations. The commit- tee agreed to pursue the concept.

The committee also reviewed results of a survey on the number of individuals who traveled from each participating institution to regional and championship sites in 1994. The committee expressed concern that reductions in the ttaveling party and

In other uctions at its June 12-15 meting in Kansas City, Missouri, the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee:

n Reviewed the current television contract with ESPN that runs through the 1997 championship and discussed the impact of playing the champi- onship game at the same time as the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship semifinal games. The committee decided to move the championship game to a time during the afternoon when it can be broadcast live by ESPN.

n Met with NCAA national office staff members to discuss the ratings percentage index. The com- mittee asked the staff to review the current system - which is identical to the Division I men’s and women’s basketball, Division I baseball, and Division I women’s volleyball RPIs - with a math-

ematician to determine whether it meets the needs of the committee.

n Voted to recommend to the Executive Com- mittee that two teams be selected automatically for the championship from each of the four conferences.

n Determined that regionals games will contin- ue to be played on Fridays and Saturdays.

n Determined that each host institution would receive 10 percent of net receipts as an honorati- urn for hosting its respective round of competition.

n Asked the national office staff to develop a proposal and cost estimates for the use of instant replay during the championship.

H Agreed to review written proposals for 1996 regional sites during a September conference call. Proposals are due at the national office no later than August 15,1994.

ic this fall. The dates of the clinics per diem have caused institutions Most institutions traveled with 27 are September 11 in Westborough, competing in the championship to players; seven coaches, managers Massachusetts; September 17 in lose money. and trainers; 25 band members; and

II women’s basketball committee sets realignment, seeding plan

Recommendations for region- al realignment and tournament seeding will be forwarded to the NCAA Executive Committee by the Division II Women’s Bas- ketball Committee.

At its June 6-9 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, the bas- ketball committee agreed upon a regional alignment plan for the 1995-96 season. The plan places no more than three con- ferences in each of the eight regions and scatters the inde- pendent schools among the regions.

The committee will forward its plan to the Executive Committee for consideration at its August meeting.

If approved, the alignment would be as follows:

n West region - Northern California Athletic Conference, Pacific West Conference and California Collegiate Athletic Conference.

n North Central region - North Central Intercollegiate

Athletic Conference, Colorado Athletic Conference and North- ern Sun Conference.

l South Central region - Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association, Lone Star Conference and Rocky Moun- tain Athletic Conference.

l Great Lakes region - Great Lakes Valley Conference and Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

n South Atlantic region - Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, South Atlantic Con- ference and Peach Belt Athletic Conference.

n South region ~ Gulf South Conference, Sunshine State Conference and Southern In- tercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence.

n EdSt refJiOrl - Pennsylvania

State Athletic Conference, West Virginia Intercollegiate Confer- ence and Carolina Intercolle- giate Athletic Conference.

n Northeast region (previous- ly the New England region) ~

Northeast-10 Conference, New England Collegiate Conference and New York Collegiate Athletic Conference.

The basketball committee also discussed the possibility of seed- ing the teams in the Women’s Elite Eight. Currently, the match- ups in the finals portion of the bracket are determined by regions on a rotating basis. The committee believes that once regional competition is com- pleted, the eight winners should be seeded Nos. 1 through 8.

The seedings would be deter- mined by the committee and would be based on the final reg- ular-season poll in addition to results from conference tourna- ments and regional tournament games. Also factoring into the seedings would be the commit- tee’s tournament-selection crite- ria.

The seedings proposal requires Executive Committee approval and will be forwarded to that committee for discussion at its August meeting.

In other adions at ifi June 6-9 meeting in Kansas City, Mtisouri, the Divirion II Women’s L3asketball Committee:

n Agreed to continue to research potential neu- tral sites for the Women’s Elite Eight.

n Agreed to conduct a conference call with rep resentatives of Women’s Elite Eight participating teams on the Monday following regional competi- tion. The committee believes such a call would enhance the administration of the event.

n Agreed to inform the NCAA Executive Com- mittee that it strongly supports the idea of incor- porating the play-in games into the championship structure as the first round of championship com- petition.

n Voted to recommend to the Executive Com-

mittee that 19 conferences be awarded automatic qualification for the 1995 tournament. Automatic qualification was redefined last season to guaran- tee a berth in play-in or regional competition but not automatic qualification into the 32-team brack- et The 19 conferences are the California Collegiate Athletic and Central Intercollegiate Athletic Associations and Colorado Athletic, Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic, Great Lakes Valley, Gulf South, Lone Star, Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics, New England Collegiate, New York Collegiate Athletic, North Central Intercollegiate Athletic, Northeast-10, Northern California Athletic, Peach Belt Athletic, Pennsylvania State Athletic, Rocky Mountain Athletic, South Atlantic, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic and Sunshine State Conferences.

various administrators. The travel- (regionals) and 50 (semifinals and ing party was reduced by the final) to 31, beginning with the 1994 Executive Committee from 40 championship.

New system of selecting III championship teams endorsed by committee Plan provides for more flexibility to deal with East-West imbalance

In an ammpt to address a region- al imbalance of schools affecting quality of competition, the NCAA Divisions II and III Men’s Ice Hockey Committee has voted to propose flexibility for selecting teams for the Division III champi- onship.

Meeting June 7-10 in Kansas City, Missouri, the committee voted to select a minimum of four and a maximum of five schools from the East region. That would result in selection of a minimum of three and a maximum of four schools from the West region.

Currently, 42 schools sponsor Division III hockey in the East region and 17 schools sponsor hockey in the West. Howtier, West region teams have won eight of the 11 championships, including six of the last seven.

Under the proposal, the commit- tee also recommends flying the fifth- seeded team from the East region - if selected - to play the top seed in the West region during quarter- final competition. However, the committee would drop that recom- mendation if another airplane flight is required within the EdSt region.

In other actions at its June 7- 10 meeting in Kansac City, Mixouri, the Divisions II and III Men’s Ic:e Hockey Committee:

n Voted to propose an increase in the traveling party for the Division II and Division III championships from 26 to 28 persons.

n Voted to recommend that automatic qualification be granted to the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and the State University of New York Athletic Conference for the 1995 Division III championship.

n Voted to study the possibility of eliminating automatic quali- fication and agreed to discuss the issue further at its meeting next June.

n Voted to recommend that the 1995 Division II championship be played March 17-18 on the campus of one of the competing institutions.

n Noted that the NCAA Executive Committee has approved dates for the 1995 Division III championship. The quarterfinals will be March 10-l 1 on the campus of one of the competing institutions and the semifinals and final will be March 24-25 in Maplewood, Minnesota.

The NCAA Nowe m microfilm

Bock issues of The NCAA News ore now available on microfilm. The founeel set co&ins every issue of the News from March 1964 to May 6, 1992, and can be purchased for $100. For more inkrmotion, contact P. David Pickle, Editor-in- Chief, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevord, Overlond Pork, KS 662 1 l- 2422, or telephone 913/339-1906.

June 22, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7

Eight more summer basketball events certified Eight more summer basketball

events have been certified in accordance with legislation regu- lating Division I men’s and wom- en’s basketball coaches’ atten- dance at camps.

In accordance with NCAA Bylaw 13.13.5, basketball coaches at Division I institutions may attend only institutional summer basketball camps as defined in Bylaw 13.13.1 .l and noninstitu- tional organized events held dur- ing the July evaluation period that are certified under Bylaw 30.15.

The Division I summer evalua- tion periods are July 5-31 for men and July 8-31 for women.

To date, 123 events have been certified by the Association. One of those camps has since been canceled.

In a related matter, the NCAA Recruiting Committee has declined certification for the West Coast Junior College Basketball Camp, due to viola- tions by the camp operators in the NCAA summer event certifi- cation program during the sum- mer of 1993.

Two other basketball camps organized by the same camp operators for high-school stu- dents - the West Coast All-Star Camp and Pump Discovery Shootout - have been certified for NCAA coaches to attend.

In another matter, the site and dates of the Eastern Invitational Basketball Clinic for women was reported incorrectly in the June 8 issue of The NCAA News. The

clinic will be July 16-20 at East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania.

Following are the three men’s and five women’s events certified most recently, with sites and dates of camps and names, addresses and telephone numbers of prin- cipal owners or operators.

Also, a listing of all other events previously certified by the Association for 1994 follows. These events’ certification was reported in previous issues of the News, but the list is being reprint- ed as an aid to coaches preparing for event visits.

n P.L.AY. Inc. Academic and Athletic Basketball Camp. Mount Holyoke College; July IO-24 Dennis S. Jackson, 13 Pine Grove, Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 (413/25%7889).

w Pump Discovery Shootout. Highline Community College; July 7-8. David and Dana Pump, 18514 Devonshire Street, Suite 482, Northridge. California 91324 (818/349-0935).

n Ray Meyer’s Basketball Camps. Ray Meyer’s Basketball Camp; July 4-11. July 11-18, July 18-25 and July 25Augusr 1. Ray Meyer, 2518 Cedar Glen, Arlington Heights, Illinois 60005 (708/4398359).

n Eastern U.S. Junior Nationals. Ameri- can University; July 23-27. Mike Flynn, P.O. Box 42721. Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania 19101 (215/727-9450).

n Eastern U.S. Junior Nationals - Cadet Loyola College (Maryland); July S 13. Mike Flynn (see above).

n 10th South Tahoe Girls’ Basketball Jamboree. South Tahoe High School. South Tahoe Middle School and South

Tahoe Recreation Center; July 21-24. Les Wrighr 2261 Cold Creek Trail, South Lake Tahoe, California 96150.

n Western U.S. Junior Nationals. University of Colorado, Boulder; July 12- 16. Mike Flynn (see above).

n Wheeling Recreation Girls’ Shootout. Wheeling Jesuit College and Linsley School; July 9-10. Thomas Bechrel, 1500 Chapline Street, Wheeling, West Virginia 26003.

Men’s events (Previously edified)

n 1994 Camp of Champions. Siena Heights College Field House: July 11-15 and July 20-24.

n 1994 Summer Basketball Festival Camps. Macomb Community College (July 15-16) and Wayne State University (Michigan) (July 22-23).

n 1994 AAU Boys’ Basketball 16 and Under National Championships. Various sites; July 2-9.

n 1994 AAU Boys’ Basketball 15 and Under National Championships. Various sites; July 416.

n 1994 AAU Boys’ Basketball 15 and Under, 16 and Under and Junior Boys’ NIT. Various sites; July 23-30.

n 1994 AAU Boys‘ Basketball Junior Boys National Championship. Various sites; July 1623.

n l994AAUB ’ oys Basketball Senior Boys National Championship. Various sites; July 29-August 5.

n 1994 AAU Junior Men’s National Invitational Tournament. Various sites; July 20-24.

w ABCD Camp. Fairleigh Dickinson University; July 5-9.

n Adidas Summer Shootout. Westetville North High School: July 25-30.

n Atlantic Cape Camps Varsity Ex- posure Camps. July 5-8 and July 18-21.

n Atlantic Coast Junior College Show- case. Winston-Salem State University; July 19-21.

m Ballstars J.C. Camp. University of West Florida: July 2931.

n Bay Title Summer Basketball Classic. University of Wtacondn, Green Bay; July 15-17.

Seventy-one additional basketball leagues approved for summer play

Another 71 summer basketball leagues have been certified by the Association for 1994 com- petition, increasing to 280 the number approved this year.

Student-athletes from NCAA institutions partic- ipate each summer in one of hundreds of leagues certified by the Association in accor- dance with NCAA Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and 30.14.

Questions about the applications process or requirements for NCAA certification should be directed to Christopher D. Schoemann, NCAA legislative assistant, at the national office.

Following are the leagues - 30 for men, seven for women and 34 combining men’s and wom- en’s competition - recently approved for partici- pation. <Ither approved leagues were published in the April 13 and 20; May 4,11,18 and 25; and June 1 and 15 issues of The NCAA News.

Men’s California - Cuesta College Open Basketball

League, San Luis Obispo.

Colorado - Rocky Mountain Pro-Am Inc., Denver. IBinois - Broadway Armory, Chicago; Chicago Pro-

Am National City Leagues. Inc., Chicago.

Maryland - Annapolis Recreation Department Summer Basketball League, Annapolis; Sugar Ray Leonard Adult Men’s Summer Basketball League,

League, Belmar; Wayne, Wayne. New York - Holcombe Rucker Summer League,

New York City; City of Plattsburgh Summer Basketball League, Plattsburgh.

North Carolina - Charlotte Summer Blacktop Challenge, Charlotte; Adult Men’s Basketball,

Winston-Salem. Ohio ~ Lorain County Invitational Basketball

Tournament, Lorain; John Carroll Summer League, University Heights; Clinton County YMCA Summer League, Wilmington.

Oregon ~ Adidas America Northwest College Summer League, Portland.

Pennsylvania - Carlisle Men’s Summer Outdoor Basketball League, Carlisle; Forks Township Summer Basketball League, Easton; Standard-Observer Basketball League, Irwin; Pottsville Adult Summer League, Pottsville; York Summer Basketball League, York.

Rhode Island - North Providence Summer Basketball League, North Providence.

Texas - Houston Summer Basketball League, Houston.

Virginia - Fort Belvoir Summer League, Fort Belvoir.

w0meJn*s California - Hoop League for Women, Arcata. Georgia ~ May Park Women Summer Basketball,

Augusta. Landover.

Michigan - Neighborhood Basketball Association, Massachusetts ~ Women’s Suburban Summer

Jackson; Aim High Best of the Best, Lansing; City of Basketball League, North Easton.

Marquette Adult Summer Basketball League, Minnesota ~ Chaska Summer League. Chaska.

Marauette. New York ~ New York State Midnight Basketball

Minnesota - Minnesota Fast Break Collegiate League, New York City.

League, St. Paul. North Carolina - Charlotte Pro-Am Women’s High

Mississippi -Jackson Summer Basketball League, School/College Summer League, Charlotte.

Jackson. Texas - Euless Parks and Leisure Services De-

Nebraska ~ ITI Summer League, Omaha. New Jersey -Jersey Shore Summer Basketball See leagues, page 11 b

n Bazooka Joe’s Mr. Basketball Camp. University of Nebraska; July 69.

n Big “D” All-Stars in Hotlaata. Atlanta Christian College; July lo-15 and July 24- 29.

w Cage Scope/High Potential “Blue- Chip” Camps. Georgetown College; July lo-15 and July 24-29.

n Camp One-Step-At-A-Time. Home- wood Flossmoor High School; July 18.

n Colonnade AllStar Basketball Camps. University of West Florida, July 59 and July 10-14.

I Crystal Lake South Shoot-Out. Crystal Lake South High School; July 8-10.

I D.C. Board Games. American Uni- veniry; July 810.

n Eastern Invitational Basketball Clinics. Trenton State College; July 10-15. July 17-22 and July 24-29.

n Five Star Basketball Camps. Robert Morris College; July 5-11. July 12-18, July 1925 and July 27-August 2.

n Future Stars Shootouts. Owens Technical College (July 5-6). Drexel University uuly g-10), Baldwin County High School (July 14-15). Colvin Center (July 25-26) and North Vigo High School (July 30-31).

n Gerald Snider Showcase. Millsapn College; July 14-16.

n Gerald Snider Showcase. Wallace State Community College; July 23.

I Gerald Snider Showcase. Louisiana College; July 30.

n Great American Shootout. Bell and Trinity High Schools, Euless and Central -Junior High Schools, Grapevine Junior and Senior High Schools.

n Great Midstates Recruiting Revue. Sioux Falls College; July 11-15.

n Hoop Mountatn. Mount Hermon School; July 10-29.

n Houston BCI Summer League. Hous- ton Baptist Univeniry; July 5-l 1.

n Houston BCI Texas Shoot-Out Tournament. Houston Baptist Univeniry; July 14-16.

n Junior Men’s National Basketball Championship. University of Florida and Florida Community College at Jackson- ville; July 612.

n Keystone Smce Camps. Gettysburg College; July 10-15.

w Keystone State Camps. Juniata College; July 16-21.

n Keystone State Camps. Gettysburg College; July 17-22.

l Keystone State Camps. Albright College; July 2429.

w Krider Basketball Camp. University of Cincinnati; July 10-14.

w Memphis Steamboat Tournament. Universiry High School; July 28-31.

I Mennenga’s Super Sophs. Rantoul High School: July 8-10.

n Metro Index Basketball Camps, Inc. Wright State University (July 4-7). California University of Pennsylvania (July 6-9), California (Pennsylvania) (July lo- 13). Baldwin-Wallace College (July 1 l-14). California (Pennsylvania) (July 14-17) and California (Pennsylvania) (July 192Y).

n Morris Shoot-Out. Morris Com- munity High School Fieldhouse; July 16 17.

I Mullen’s All-Star Review - HS High ProBle. Missouri Western State College; July 4-7.

n Mullen’s All-Star Review Junior College Camp. Oral Roberts University: July 22-24.

n Mullen‘s Big Man Point Guard Camp. William Jewel1 College; July 2831.

n New Jersey Showcase Showdown. Bishop Eustace Prep School: July 7-9.

n Nike National Summer Prep Cham- ptonships. University of Nevada, Las Vegas; July 14-17 and July 1623.

n Philadelphia’s City-Wide Youth Slam- Dunk Competition. Drexel University; July 16.

n Pocono Invitational Basketball Camp. Pocono Invitational Sports Camp; July 3-8, July 10-15. July 17-22 and July 2429.

I Prep Star Invitational. Norfolk State University; July 2951.

n Prep Stars. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; July 10-14.

n Pump Discovery Shootout California State University; July 5-6.

n Savannah’s Summer Shootout. Arm- strong State College: July 15-17.

n Shooting Stars Basketball Camp.

See Basketball, page 11 b

Lacrosse committee urms

strength of contenders The NCAA Women’s Lacrosse within a region, based upon the

Committee recommended para- criteria established by the meters for evaluating champi- lacrosse committee onship contenders’-won-lost records and strength of schedule

The committee also will ask

during its annual meeting June the Executive Committee for a

13-16 in Hilton Head, South waiver of its May 3 interpretation

Carolina. of NCAA Bylaw 31.1.3.2.5 for the

Under the recommendation to Division III championship.

the NCAA Executive Committee, the committee would consider the following criteria, in no spe- cific order: won-lost record, com- mon opponents, late-season per- formance, opponents’ records and records against teams under consideration. The committee a,lso confirmed that regional advisory committees will produce a recommended order of teams

The interpretation states that in championships that do not create revenue, pairings shall be based primarily on the teams’ proximity to each other - regardless of region - to avoid air travel in preliminary rounds.

The lacrosse committee would like to arrange brackets strictly by region to produce true regional champions.

In other a&wu at its June 13 16 meeting in Hilton Head, South Carolina, the Women’s Lacrosse Committee:

n Revised the score-report- ing process and revamped the regional conference-call pro- cedure so that a committee member is assigned to each regional call, thus enhancing regional committee reporting

to the lacrosse committee.

n Voted not to implement the regular-season, lo-goal dif- ferential rule in championship play. When there is a IO-goal differential during the regular season, a running clock is used.

n Deferred action on the current unlimited substitution rule until it can be discussed by the United States Women’s Lacrosse Association rules committee.

Page 8 The NCAA News June 22, 1994

n Division III basebaN individual leaders Finalstatistics

.t2 511 .sw

TRIPLNS (Minknum 5

:: &tfks Staten Island ._ n. Mary Washington.. ................. so

...... :: 3. Scot Pnettl, du ......................................... SR 4. Chstlb 7 Aubno. ersey cuy St.. 5. Jos Nathan, Stony Brook ...

............................. ;;

6. Paul Sciab. Mass.-Boston ........................ JR

14 Chris Culbrath. Methodist SO 14. Jon Psnnay. Cathotk. ................................... SR 16. Davs Rlisy. Rut srs-Newark.. ....................... 17 Scott Kopacky, s atvs Regina

;;

18. Saan 7

an, St. John Fishsr.. ......................... JR 19. James lontsk. Staten Island ....................... SO 19 Rory Conw Washington (Md ) SR 21. Jon Handl, 7 Ilzatmthtown.. ........................... JR 21. Noah Johnson, Augsburg ............................. FR 21 B J Fsaron. Jsro City St.

77 ...

24 Richy Cummings, adlands ;;

DOUBLES (Minimum 10) CL

1. Eric Johnson. Central ........................ JR 1. Todd Zimmrman.

(Iowa RocKto A ...................... JR

3. Tom Kslbr. Pomona-Pier JR 4. Craig Foull, Yonmouth (111.)~. ...................... SO 5. Tim Graham. BrandsIs. ............ .JR 6. Oaw Bratten, Monmouth (Ill.). ................... SO 7. Kaith whltsford. Washington (Md.) ............. 8 BaIer Brown. Wash 6 Los

;;

9. Mlb Bhasing. Monmouth (Ill.). ................... SO 10. Scott Sallnardi. Chicago.. .................... SO 11 Tom Cusano, Rutgers-Csmdan .................... SR 12. Emillano Escandon, Pomona-Plhsr ............. SO 13. Oavld Adams. WssBisid St ..... SO 14. Rodnsy Atlan. Shnandoah ...................... :...S R 15. Antho Ooans, Va. Wastsyan ................. ..S R 16. Ed H 07 man. Wiliiim F’rmn ......... ..S R 16. Murphy Ward. William Penn.. ...................... SR 18. Jim Mumsns. utrca.. .............. JR 19. Scott LaFtamma, Wamworth lnst ................. SO 20. Eric MaMn. York (Pa.) ................................. 21. RaMsI Vidal. St John Firhsr

;i

22 Chrb B T

m. NC. Wesbyan.. ...... ............. SO 23. Aaron atars, Coast Guard.. ........................ SR 24. Jsson Kltsy, Curry ........................................ SO 24. Stave Laggstt. Susqushanna ... ......... ..J R

pi P

i:;: 0.24 0 23 0.23

E 0 22 0.22

tE1 0.21 0 20 0.20 0.19 019 0.19 0.19 019 0.18 0.18

Ki

Avg. 0.545

E 0.53 0.51 0.50 0.48 0.48 0.47 0.47 0.46 0.46 0.45 0.44 0.44 0.44 0.44 0.43 0.43 0.43 0.42 0.42 0.42 0.42 042

TOUGHEBT TO STRll (2.5 &/game and 75 at bets) CL 1. Brent Ridmour. Ohlo NoRhrm JR 1::

1: 101

1::

1: 144

l

it 83

1:

:i 116

77

SO AVG 1 110.0 1 lM.0

1 1K.i 1

: t-i.: 49.5

i 46.3 48.0

; 45.5 45.0

; 43.0 42.5

: 41.5 40.0

Ir

:

ii;!

38.7 2 385

IRAGE

I! 59!: a 58.0 a 51.1

10 65.0 9 56.2

19 105.0 9 63.1

14 80.1 16 82.2 14 94.0 11 40.2 10 wo 7 400

lo 59’2 16 982 9 48.1 B 43.1

11 67.0 a 57.0

21 420 10 64.2 9 46.0

11 592

R ER ERA 15 6 091

1: 6 0.93 6 1.05

ii 9 1.25 9 1.43

30 17 1.46 17 11 1.56 21 14 1.57 25 15 1.63 38 18 1.72 12 a 1.77 18 12 180

:: 1: 1:: 31 20 i a2 18 10 1%

:: 1: 1:: 15 12 1.89

:z 1: 1.:: 20 10 1.96 17 13 1% 17 11 197 16 11 1.96

pet. l.O%

GE 0.813

ClE

A.E 0.909 0.909 0.909 0.833 0.833

Ei 0.667

- ... ... . - ‘:.?STi5 al ?! ... 2. Cltadb Auho.~i&ty St.

.zi ....................... JR

3. Brbn Myera, Atbbn ........................... so 4. Msll Kschaty. Nab. Was1 an

3 ............. JR

5. Chris Costa, Concordlo- hard ........ .JR 6. BHI Ftood. Ill. Bansdktina.. ................. FR 7. Chris Wannsr. St John’s (Minn.). ..... SR B. Ian C&on, G&mall.. ......................... JR 9. Mark Ounun. Cordand St ............. .SR

10. Todd Zlmmannan. RocHord .............. JR

- . . .._ -- (Mlmmum 40 inni#s) CL 1. Mlka Gaspsr, Is:Oshkosh .._.... SR 2. Ksvtn Mlodlk. WIs.-Dshkosh SO 3. Nate McCisllan. St. Olaf. ..__............ SO 4. Chris Fsmood St Joan&r Mm.1 SR

2. Ryan Carsy. Msnlo 3 Toby Shamblin. Mulstta.

................................ ;;

9. Mark Pmo. Loras ........... .SR 10. Jason Klly. Cur t 1. Alec Psrk~no. MI 0

............................ SO dlsbury. ........ JR

12. Jamie Haver, Union A

N.Y) ...... SO 13. Scan NoRhcutt. No h Adams St.. .... FR 14 Jerry Rash. Western Md JR 15 Mike Fallona, Brandeis ................. .SR 16. Kevtn Flschar. John Carroll.. ............. SO 17 Matt Srmoson Ohro Northern SR

.4% ,491 .a9 .z

.%

:% ,474 474 ,473 ,467 462 .A60

5. Kyle Kawala. Wls whltewatsr. ....... JR 6. Ryan Taylor, Carthatts ............... I .... SR 7. John Jeniskl. Brandais .................... SR 6. Brian McRobuRs. Ma

1 Wash. ...... SR

9. Scoti OBarschlaks. Oh o Wsslsyan. SO 10. Keith Whtulord. Wash. IMd.) ......... SR 11. Kevin Mahoney, Brockport St ;! 12 Roburt Bachman. Albnghl 12. Edwin Edwards, Upsala FR 14. Corey Hunger. Aurora. _.. JR 15 Scott Kramar, Emory _......._ .JR 16. Mati McCua. Brandsls SO 17. Rrch Moroan. Johns Hookms SO

12. Jott’Lo&riiu L hbu ................ 13. Matt Simpson, *r !I

JR hio No am.. .......... SR

13 Brh Bskar. St Norbsrt ............ SR 15. Gary Sswr Va. Wssls an ................. 16. Jim1 lor Bathan ( .Va.) 17 Raf&dil St Joinihsr

JR .............

II. Murphy Waid, WIlltam Pann

;;

.............. SR 19. Ertk Haag, Stan

K Brook.. ....................

20. Ed Hoffman. W llam F’ann ;i

21. Tim Swarttsy, East. Mannonits .......... SR 22. Tim Jorgansan, Wis.-Oshkosh.. ......... JR 23. Dave Brattan. Monmouth (Ill.). ..... 24. Jos Ksil. Johns Hopkins 24. Oavs Molar, Thomas Mars.. ..... .

;i

......... SR

140 7a 711

iii 105

1:; 124

17. BrianBaker. St. Norbsil .._. SR 19. Chris Costs, Concordia-M’hsad JR 20 Rafael Gonzalez. Manhattanvdle FR

16. Chris Schirurman, Albiou ........... ..S R 19. Van Beach, Wariburg 20. Bmn Prshon. Brandeis

.................. ... ...... ;;

21. Scott Carpsnta. Ripon.. .:. .: ..S R 22. Ryan Burton. Ohto wesle 23 Dave Furcht. St John’s ( Kn

an ;3 rum )

24 David Wisrs. MacMurray SO 25. Stan Mohn. N.C Waslsyan SO

,460 459 ,457 ,455 ,455

.:zi

RUNS SCORED (Mvumum 40) 1 Bob Pagsl. Western Corm St Yk 2. Mark Johnson, Marietta.. ................... JR 3. Mrks Blaeomg. Monmouth (Ill ). ... ..S 0 4. Tom D’Aquiia, N.C. Wssbyan. .... JR 5. Amisl Gross, Southwastarn (Tsr.). ..... SO 6. Gary Sasser. Va. Wesleyan. ...... 7 Mark Duncan. Cortland St

... ..I;

8. Chris B anl, N.C. Wasiayan. ......... .-SD 9 Jason J rlson. Cal Lutheran ... ..S R

10. Chad Evans. Lynchburg 11. Aaron RichaRt. WissOshkosh..

SR .......... SR

12 Jason tarNram. Southern Me 12. Ed Mltchall. Wm. Patarson ................ :i 14 Ksvm Rooks. Va. Wesleyan.. ......... SO 15. Mike Pa%, Allaghsny. ............ ..S R 16. Tim Kemp, N.C. Wsslayan.. ................ SR 17. Rob Oilaursnrio. Montclair St. SR 18. Sean Goldsworthy. St. Olaf.. ............... SR 19. Tarry Gladrs, Wooster.. ...................... JR 20. Jason Celsntano. Rutgers-Newark SR

WALKS (Mlnimum 25) 1 Jack Rrchan. Carthage ... ....... ik 2. Jason Msusar, Casttrton St.. ........... .FR 3. Ed MItchall, Wm. Paterson .................. JR 4. Pate luala. Utica Tech.. ........................ SR 5. Kslly Roach, Rocktord ....... ..... ...... 6 Rory Conway, Washington (Md )

.Ji

7. Mike Favariora. Salem St.. ................... SR st0n. KNOX.. ........................ SR

Franklin.. ........................ SO

12. Osrsk Rrchmond. Bvloit JR 13 Paul Flahsrty, Babron ........................ FR 14. Mike Brogdan, SaIlsbury St. ................ JR 15. 0% Schossskng. Ill. Bsnedrctme SR

No Av 51 +I 7 0 66 1.53 49 1.53

‘67 1.52 49 1.48 47 147 54 146 65 1.44

:: 1:: 63 1.40

:i 1.::

:: 1.:: 62 1.35 63 1.34 52 1.33

!? 1.:;

No. Avg. '70 156

ii 1.27 1.22 :i 1.18

I ia

:: 1.15 1.13

i: 111 1.10 :: 1%

IO4

c3 I.04 I.04

i: 1.03 1 03

9 501 27 50.0

RUNS BAll’ED IN lMlnimum 4O) CL No.

‘76 53 i-1)

Av 9 1. 7

1.61 1.59 1.57

1.zi 1 51 1.47 1.45 1 42 1.41 1.41 1.39 1.39

14 1.36

:2! 1.31

1:E 1.29 1.28 I 28

NO

;: ‘19

YOST VtCTORtES

. 1. Jamlo Hohnd. Marl&. ................................. SR 2. Amlal Gross. Southwsstsm (Tax.). ............ ..S 0 3 Tom O’Aqulla. N.C. Wsstsyan .......... ........... JR 4. Jon Lockman L nchbur ............................... 5. Jason Wo)cir&iy Wls -V!hdswatsr

JR

6. Jaft Ganshslmar: Wm. SR

Pstanon.. ................... SR

IS ta

1:

1:

._ :i 55 53 Ertk Hug. Stan ‘Brook..

x ....... ........................

Nando Porzio. astsrn Corm. St .SS

Scott Kopaciry, Salvs Ragina .......................... JR Tim Jorganssn. Wls.-Oshkosh.. ...................... JR Ed Hoffman Wllllam Chrts Fkk. isI

Penn.. ............................ SR Luthrran.. ................................ SR

John Patlino, Montctsir St .............. SR Tom Balzano. Southam Ma.. ........................... JR Owld OlGam~l. Babson.. ..................... ..S R Ratph Yaza, MontcWr St. .............................. JR Buck Gordon, Bridgawatar (Va.). .................... SO Sad Sob%. Cat Luthsran Wn Rooks, VI. Wasla an Joe Nathan, stony i

................. :.: ..... :::z! Broo ................................ SO

Datmll Falzingar. Mahtta .............................. SR G Em tsrm Escandon. Pomona-Pitzer 7

Os%luus. Wls-Stout ......................... .JR .... .-SO

Miks Boahm. St. 0%. ..................................... SR

52 64

:: “4 ii

::

STOLENBABES (Ylnlmum 20 made) CL

1. Gary Gotttob. Rkhard Sbckton 2 Mlb Psnn. Atbghany .......................... ..z i 3. Vinnlr Squaglta. AtBartus Magnus.. ........ SR 4. Mall Stemn, Old Wsstbury ............. JR 5. Scott Franklin, Rhodes .......... .SR 6. Dank Shaw, Shanandoah.. ..................... SR 7. Oavld Oardis, PomonaPhsr .................. JR 7. Brian Vandsgrii. Rhodes ................ .SR 9 Rafael Gonzaisr. Manhattanvilt-s ....... FR

10. Scott Faskanlch, Was Rassiva.. .............. FR 11. Tar

x Gbdls. Woos% ............................. JR

12. Ma Duncan. Corttand St.. ................ .SR 13. Chrls Culbrsth. Msthodist SO 13 Jason Richards. Lawrancs ................... SO 15. Jath Kncht, Old Wastbury 16. Jerry Long, Wabash

........................ ;;

17. Chartas Hookar, Rhodes.. ....................... SD la. Jan waskty. Bsthny (W.Va 19 Rory Conway, Washin?ton (dd.). 20. Ylks Guno. Rkhard S o&Jon

...................... :: ..S R

21 Jason Wdson. Cal Lutheran ................... SR 22. %I Walmar. Penn St.Bshrand SR 23 Qumn McGwire. Pann St.-Behrsnd.. ........ FR

Av I.& 1.46 1.26 116

G No. Av :i ‘23 17 055 0.511 P

E 14 14 0.39 0.38

!: 1: ::!i 22 a 0.36 34 12 0.35

ii 10 It 031 0.31

:i 10 12 0% 0.30

:: 14 14 0.30 030

ii 10 11 0.29 029

:i 10 11 0.29 0.28 43 12 0.2a 43 12 0.28

STRIKEOUTS (PER NtNE tNNlNGS 1Minimum 40 mninos) Cl G lb so Avg.

14.7 134 132 12.9 12.5

1:; 11.6 11.6 116 11.4 112 10.7 10.6 10.6 106 105

1.11 1.03 103 1.03 0.95 0.94

’ 1. Lsn Manning, tiN.-Eau Claire.. ............ SR 1O 65.0 1% 2. Corey Hunger. Aurora .......................... JR 10 59 2 3 Scott Kramer. Emory JR 16 982 -1:: 4. Jell OaRosa Currv .......................... SO 8 43.1 62

SLUQGING PERCENTAGE (2.5 aMgame and 75 at bats

b CL G AB

1. Ttm Jorgsnsan. WIS.-OS kosh JR 45 156 2. Amiel Gross, Southwestam (Tax ) SD 33 136 3 Gary Sasssr. Va Wsslayan.. .JR 32 112 4. Jason Wojcinski, Wls-Whltewatsr .SR 34 103 5. Chris Costs, Concordta-M’head.......JR 34 116 6 Dave Brat&n. Monmouth rlll I so 30 a8

Pet

.E

.a75

.a54 a53 ,852

.s: 531 822 .a15

.E ,792

0.92 089 o.aa 0.88 0.84 0.83 0.83 0.83 0.81

E 079 0.79

5. Chris Esmond. SLJoseph’s (Ms.) SR 10 65.0 90 6. Brett Roahm. Ohio Northern JR 13 76.0 103 7 Man Lrlkbndge. Norwrch .JR 13 431 8. Dennvs Gcmar. William Psnn .SR 16 99.2 1;; 9.

10 Kyle Karvala. Wls.-Whitswatsr ;; Jrm Hamrlton Ferrum

9 56.2 14 861 14 94.1 15 592 13 57.0 12 72.0 12 75.0 a 580

11 610

73 111 120

ii a5 aa

7:

7. &ti Kopwky. Saks Regjna.: JR 31 111 a Scot Prtsnr. CU~X SR 24 83 9. Aaron Rlcham, Is:Dshkosh SR 45 154

10. Jon Robsrtson,,Wastminstsr (MO.) SR 32 107 11 Ed H&man. Wdllam Psnn SR 39 135 12. John Jahnke. Wls.-Eau Claus. SO 39 144 13. Oarrsll Fatzinger. Marietta SR 43 162 14 John Becker. Cal Lutheran .JR 36 125 ‘NatIonal isadar. + Rword.

n Division Ill basdall team leaders MlllNG SCORING

:: :i ii 1: 22 14 23 10 27 10 23 6 30 n 29 11

ii 1: 11 4

-Fs W 1. PomonaPrhsr.. ................... 35 23 2 N C Wsrlayan ................... 46 3. Wllliam Psnn .............................. 39 2 4. Cal Lutharan. ........ 41 31 5 curry ... ...................... 24 16 6. Saks Raglna.. ............................. 35 7. Marl&la.. ......................... 43 :i a Southern Me.. ............................. 38 27 9. Monmouth (Ill.) ......................... .32

10. Woos%. ................. ii 11 Tranton St ... .... .............. :: 12. WKtsnbarg .................................. 41 ii 13. Wm. Paterson.. ................ 36 22 14. York (Pa.

1 ........... 38 ta

15. Methodls ................................... 40 25 16. Va. Waslsyan ........................ 34 17. Whittier.. ..................................... 36

:f

i a. o~wep0 st. ....... . 14 19. Easturn Co% St.. ...................... .36 23 20. Nlchols ... ..2 5 7 21. Salam St.. .................................. .3O 25 22. Ailsntown ......... ..3 5 24 23. Brldpewatsr (Va.). 23. Brl’water (Mass )

.................. . . . . . . . ;3 i:

25 Wsaiuyan (Con”.) ...................... .36 30

‘953 ‘123 101 1%

:i 101

Y 1%

5i

!1 73 73 7i

Av P 2. 1

2.67

:.:i 2.46

;.:i 2.32 2.22 2.21

E 2.19 2.16

;:1: 2.11 2.10

z.!! 2.03 2.03

% 2 03

Avg. 1.11 0.94 092 0.89

K 0.74 0.68 0.68 O.% 0.65 0.63 061 0.60 060 0.59 0 58 0.56 0.55 0.55 0.54

!:E 0.54 0.53

SBA 229

El 171 201 77

Av

:Iii

:.:

$2 3.14

::ii 2.66 2.% 2.70 2.64

::Zi 2.47 2.47

DOUBLE PU G

I. Dsws(jo St. ................................... 29 2. Middlsbury ..................... ....... 25 3 Trsnton St. ........................ .45 4. oanlson ....................................... .37 5. Rutgan-Nswark 40 6. N.C. Waslynn.. ........................ :: ..46 7. Augsburg.. ............................ 36 7 Clarsmont-M-s ...................... 26 9. Marblta ........................................ 43

10. Wastitald St ......................... ..3 1 11. Salisbury St. 3 12 Oubuqus. ...................................... 39 13. lhhau.. ......................................... .39 14. Eastsrn Corm. St 15. Ohm WasNyan.. ................... .

.3a ....... .43

16. Johns Hopkins.. ................... 40 17. Southsrn Ma.. ............................... 36 16. Eastern Namrens. .. 17 19. Mass.-Dartmouth.. ....................... .36 20. Mlllikln. ........... 33 21. Conland St .................................... 39 22. Plymouth St. ...... 34 23. Montclair St.. ......................... :...:..Q 7 24. Ill. Wsstsyan ..... ... 37 25 Msthodld .................................... .QO 26. Wllliam Penn .............. ...... 39 26 St John Fisher ............... 26 28. Haltwick ...................................... .3B 29 Stony Brook ............................... 35 30. Concordla-M’hsad ........................ 34 31 Tufts ......... ....................... 32. St. Joseph’s (Ms.). ............ .$ 33 North Wntral .............................. .42 34. Wm. Pateroon 36 35. GrinnaIl... .................................... .29

11s

1’: 1: :

:i ! ii 6 31 0

24 16 0 42 4 0 9 27 0

13 23 0 39 4 0 16 15 0 16 ia 0 21 la 0 26 13 0 23 15 0

; ,; i

5 12 0 26 10 0 a 25 0

32 7 0 12 22 0 38 11 0 25 12 0 25 14 1

:: 1: : 25 13 0 26 9 0 19 15 0

;1 1: i 24 1B 0 22 14 0 9 20 0

Avg. tl 76 1.44 1.29 1.19

A.44 ita 9 0 485 10.33 1 423 10.32 0 428 9.95 0 345 9.86 0 351 9.75 0 316 9.58 0 353 9.54 I 281 9.37 0 363 9.31

i % z 0 4% 9.2a 0 415 9.22

i i.2 i.!i 0 319 a.86 0 265 8.83 0 212 a.83 0 341 a.74 0 329 a.66 1 346 a.65 0 301 a.w 0 231 856 0 321 8.45

1 HR Av. 0 B 1 ‘ii *1:4:

: 62 1.35 41 1.28

i 44 122 48 1.14

: 52 111 42 1.11

: 48 I 07 36 1%

: :: 1.::

:, 34 1% 47 0.98

1 33 0.97

i 32 0.94 31 094

i 23 0.92 33 092

fl 36 0.90 42 0.89

i 32 0.89 28 06.9

i 34 o.as 32 0.84

A 33

3 ,372

:i!i .35a

:Z .3% ,356 ,355

2:: ,350

:Z 347 ,345

:z ,342 .M2 ,342 340

1. cu 3: 2. Va. eslwan

1.17

1.1: 1.11

1.: I.03 1.03

A.!i

k% 0.95

ts&uns ........................... .34 21 sm ................. .. . ..3 2 15

wqmu ............................... 35 24 Nero.. ................................ 41 29

it : 16 6 29 10 27 11 25 14 19 lb 12 15 ia 20

044 wry: ................................... 4u 29 l.wn*vm ............................ 34 ia meter ...................................... 43 35 cmurg.. ................................. ?! q

22. ft. weslqm.. ............ 46 42 23. Wta.-Stout ................................... 34 19 24. Cal Luthann.. .............................. 41 31 26. Johns Hopkkm.. .......................... 40 34

0.92 0.91

:.z

:.il

412 34

ii: 435

17%

% 1279 0.85

0.85 0.85

Ei 0.82 0.82 0.82

!I::1 0 79

TRIPLES G W

1 Statm Island .._...._..................... 27 12 28

:i 16

2. i.tafY Washlngton ._... 3 Curly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Aurora _......... _. 5. Jsrsuy Cl 6. Corttand !

St 35 t .39

7. III. Banadictlna 34 a. Mass -Boston 22 9. Lynchbur 37

to. s0ttthern !A B 38 11. Marietta 43 39 12. Salve Rsgma.... .35 24 13 Washington (Ma.) E 14. Rutgers-Newark :: 15 Montclair St.. 47 36 16. Albright 17 OePauw !Z ::

HOME RUNS G W L

l.wtS.-Dshkosh.. .............................. .45 41 4 2. Cal Luttnran ............ 3. N.C. Wasla@n ............. ::

.41 31 9 ................. 46 42 4

4. Monmouth (Ill.) ._ ::

.32 20 12 5.Wm.Paemon.. .......................... . ..% 22 14 a. hwdb .............. 7.MonaWrSt .............................. I.. .. .I:! g 1: a. York(Pa.

1 ......................... 38 ia 20

9. Tranton t ....................................... 45 36 9 lO.Va.Wss an 11. Wis:Eat&m

........................... .................. E i! 17

12 Loras.. ........................................... .Ql 31 10 13.111.Bsnsdkttns.. .................. 34 21 12 14. woostsr ............. 48 35 13 15wis.-stout.. ................................... .34 19 14 16. Nab. Wasbyan ........... .34 ia 16 17 Southwsstsm(Tax.). ..................... .33 23 10 lB.Cantm ........................................ .25 12 13 lQ.BrTwatar(Mass) 20. Johna Hopldns

.......................................................... 36 27 ; (0 34

2l.Catltmga .................................... 47 32 15 22. Aurora .............................. .36 26 7 23 Wis -RtvarFalls. ;;: $,

%s %k..

.............................. ................ ......

. $; 1:

... .............. 38 27 11

SLKWQINO PERClENYICIE G W LT

ERA 2.33 2.35

ii: 2 71 2% 2.81 2.82 2%

E 2% 2.97 2.% 3.01 307 3.17 3.21 3.211 3.33 3.35 3.40 3.43

:.::

: IG 51: 4: 0 %O 423 I 1 608 217 23 0 7% 350 41 0 llS1 620 66

!K:: 0 1025 513 61 ODE 3g ;

i’2 E ::

:E:El 0 $46 241 34 0m34450 0 B70 476 63

E!E ii

WON-LOB1 PERCEMAQE G

I. N.C. Wsslyan 2. Wrs:Oshkosh

j:

3 Maristta 39 4. Johns Hopkins. 34 5 Salam St 25 6. Va. Wssl 7 Cortland ?

an t ::.32

10. Aumra .: ii

11 UC San Dreg0 . ...33 12 Trenton St .._........................................ g 12. Mary Washlngton 14 Wsolsyan (Corm ) ._...... ..__.__................... 3O 15. Fsrrum 26 16. St. John’s (Minn ) 28 17 Western Corm. St 23 la. Simpson 30 ra Wilham Psnn ..__.............. :.: .._............. 30 20. Cal Lutheran .._..... __ 31 21 Montclair St. .._....................................... 36 22. Thomas More .._... ..29 23 Loras. .._..._................................... 31 24. Eliubsthtown .._.._..._...._........... _. 33 24 Bri’mtsr (Mass ) __.._..._ .._..._...__......_........... ;; 24. Tufts .._........_......._................... _.. ..__ ._ 27 St 0% ;;: $wala E

30. 74 Mac m-ray . . . . . . . . . :.::..::.::::::::::::::::::::‘::::~ 31. Wls.-Whttswatsr _.._.._...._. 26 32. Lynchburp .._..._............................ .._. 27 33. Woos%. 34. Atlaghany .._..._................. :z 35 MSSS -Dartmouth _. .._ 28

Pd. 0913 0.911 0907 0850 0 833 0.824 oa2r 0.614 0.806

i.E

Ez 0.7a9 0.788 0.764 0 783 0.789

Ei 0766 0.763

k%i 0.7% 0.7% 0744 _.. 0.743 0.743 0.737 0.7% 0.7% 0.729 0.725 0.722

la. Rut ers-Camden .._... .34 19. R Met odrst 40 :: 19. Anderson 40 19 21. N.C. Wesleyan 42 $$, Allsntown :: 24

Redlands 35 19 -- __ 24. St JO”” t?s”sr Zb 14 25. Widansr 32 16

ii

1: 16

STOLEN r.

BABE8

Pi 1:

:: 17 29 11 42 4 10 11 11 ia 25 14 28 7 2B 6 19 16 13 14 16 20 2a 13

:i 1: 19 ia

*1g 177

IE 163

if 122 im

lzt 73

1:

AB TB Pet. 1389 17 +.624 ma 553 ,591

1498 %2 575 IO% 624 573

PILL

1. Marbae t 2. wb.-oshkosh . . . . . . . . .45 3. oymgo 8L 2s

:: !iltl3!!!.::::::::::::::::::E

:: !!Lcgr.:::r.~:::::::::E .9: &T ,::::::::::::::: :_ . . . . . .

lO.N.C.WT ..,.__._.._________.__ 46 it. Meraw 47 12. m.-RhrFatb . . . . . . . . . ..I...... 32 13. u*.plhnoum 36 ;;s$yl& :::::::::::::::::::::::: z

1s: 6’. 0% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3B

DlNa w L

t: 14 14 21 9

1. Wk&hkosh.. ......................... .45 2. Monmoulh (Ill.) _,.__._ ............... 32 3. Msrbtta.. .................................. .43 4. Aumrs ............................ 36 5 va wesbym.. .......................... .34 6. Ill. BattadkW~. .......................... 34 7. walbm Penn .......................... .3B a. Cal LutYwan.. ........................... .41 9. N.C. Wdsyan ...................... 46

10. SIks R@iN.. ........................... .35 11. Curry ........................................ 24 12. wk.-Rlnr fills ., ................. .32 13. BrlhNr (Mass.). ..................... .36 14. Woosler .................. .......... .uI 15. Tmnhnt SL ................................ 45 16. Wm. Pabnon ........................ .36 I;: Nc!bc!b*. .34

R ............................................... .39 t9. St Johwa Mhn.) 20. soutlmm IL

..................... 37

21. LDRI.. ................................................. ;3J

22. wts.-smul ........................ .34 23. ubghq.. ................................ .ut

:A 1: 39 4 2s 7 2a a 21 12

; i

24 11 16 6

,076 515 572 ._._ _ _ ma 57a .Ssi 11% 636 ,556 1413 783 ,554 17%‘#3 ,553 112O 6O7 542

791 429

%3i

:i 1:

ii 1: 42 4 2i 12

g I!

it 1: la 16 26 11 ii a 27 It 31 10 1s 14 29 11

IIW 621 ,516 1120 576 514 1309 672 ,513 122s 6% .%9 1OOO 5% ,509 1237 621 ,502

NCAA stat&u are available on the Collegiate Sports Network.

June22, 1994 The NCAA News Page9

w Division Ill softball individual leaders Final statistics

TRIPLES (Mlnlmum 5) CL

1. Kelly Sclss. Delaware Valley.. ....................... SR 2. Jean Thompson, SU uehanna.. ................... JR 3. Tina Davis, CaetNton 3 t.. .............................. SD 4. Trudis Werrles. 1111nols Cal............................ JR 5. Kerl Fullmer. Surquehanna. .. ............... JR 6. Jenny Slewart. Westurn Md.. ........................ JR 7 Krislen Dchr. Hanover.. ................................ SR 0 Amy Perlmsn. Aurora.. ........................ 9. No& Fronefleld. IJbca

g;

9. Sue Moran, Wilkes ................................ SR 11. Angie 11 ges, Heidelberg

Yf

................... FR 12. Brand alsntlns. North Central ................... SO 13 Juke klllstt, Ferrum ................................... SO 14. Alyson Eberhardt. Drew. ............ FR 14. Shannon Dugan, Salve Rsglna ..................... SR 16. Kerr1 Johnson, BrIdgewater (Va.) .............. ..S D 17. Laurie Bylngton. Hope ............... so 1;. ~U~~~~l,nl~,,!~!~.d,;:

20. Mlchele Gagion. East ...............................

;;

Mennonite. SO 21 Julie Griffin. Hamvick 21. Sleph HastIngs. Wdkes..

........................................ :,S;

23. Theresa DIGlannantoni, Gallauder.. ............... SR 23 Joall CavoKa. Skidmore. ............. JR

TOUGHEST TO bEIKE “G” (2.0 ah/game and 60 at bats)

1 Tracy Burkharl, Kean ............... ..J R 1:: 2. Rand1 Carlne. Wheaton (Mass.). ....... JR i: 112 3. Michelle Limb. St. Mary I (Ind.). ...... SO 34 100 4. 8eth Moors. Coast Guard ............. SR 31 5 Lynn Babr. Russell Sa e

$ .... JR 28 iz

6 Se&y Keller. Salkbury 1. ............. FR 7. Denise Muller. Augustana (Ill.). ........ SO :: 8. Theresa Weidokal. Hrldrlbarg.. ......... FR 9 Kim Spichi er. Allentown..

P ... SR $!

10. Jordana 8a ley. Hunter. ..................... JR 23 :i 11. Tamekca Fana, Wesleyan (Conn.). ::.;.I 12 Dab Jurgel, Nonh Central.. .. :; if 13. Cyndl Dubols. Rchard Stocklon ....... JR 25 62 14 Kate Flynn. Oalawam Valley SR 15. Jennller Fllnn, Mont&r St.. ........... JR :: 1;: 16. Roxanne Bautlsta, Catholic ............. SO 17 lnra Dicks”, Alle

P heny ......... ..J R :i 1::

18. Renee Schmidt. I I Benedlctlne.. ...... SR 19 Angela Eushika. North Adams St. JR ;i 1:: 20 lammy Eovmn. N.C. Wesleyan .. ..S 0 36 120 21. Klnr

“Kn Pntchett. NC Wesleyan.. ...... JR 35 119

22 Julie cHsnry, Ill. Benedlctlne 23. Kerrl Johnson, BrIdgewater (Va.) ... ..i i

36 110 108

24 Anme Mlelks. Baldwin-Wallace SO :: 106

EIRNEG-RUN !yERtGE (Mmlmum 100 innings)

1 Amy Hapder, Buena Vista .._..._ SR 23 lldy 2. Kate Enochs. Ill. Benedlctlns .._ SD 20 134.1 3. Mlssev Allen Central IIowa) SO 78 156.0

2 148

1: 87

135

1::

ii 97

::

1:: 152

1:: 103

ii:

1:: 108

AV 9 .5 6

574

:Z 529

,528 ,526 ,522 521 ,515

4::

5 0.31 6 0.29 5 0.28 7 027 9 0.26

‘10 0.26

i E 9 0.26 9 0.25 6 0.24

: ifi: 7 0.23 8 023

i if;

: Es: 5 0.22

i E

No. Av 15 0.8 F!

8 0.67

‘5 :.t

‘i Ei 15 0.44 13 0.43

‘i Ei 14 0.42 22 0.42

B 0.42 15 0.42 10 0.42

1; ii;

17 i.:: 9 0.39

11 0.38 14 0.38 18 0.38 15 038

SEA Avg

z:, :::i 17 142 22 1.29 69 1.29 37 1.24

:: 1::: 48 0.98 -- 097

21 0.95 15 0.94 24 0.92 29 0.88

:: FE: 18 0.85 34 0.84 15 0.83 -~ 0.82

ii 0o.t 14 078 42 0.75

AVG .-.e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1.. s.... . . . . .

152.0 140.0

1% 123.0

1::::

1% 106.0

R ER ERA 23 8 0.47 29 10 0.52 34 18 0.81 30 16 0.86 47 17 099 30 19 1.w 46 27 1.05 74 26 1.09 38 23 111

28 22 115 136 26 123 31 24 1.24 40 28 1 26 99 27 1.28 61 31 1.30 47 22 1.35 47 32 1.42 65 27 1 49 32 22 1.52 36 29 1.55 47 30 1 59 43 24 1.61 63 37 162 43 29 1.64 98 43 1.64

4. Marc1 WhItehead. h&s& . ..SD 24 130.2 5. Ann Dranbew~cz. Aurora.. .._._.......... JR 22 120.2 6 Hsather White, Buena VI&a JR 21 133 2

8. Emily Grlmds Central /Iowa) 7. J. Gallagher En’waler Mass.). .SR 34 180.2

.SR 28 167.1 9. Marcy Potts, bimpson .._.................. FR 23 145.0

10. MB. Schwlndenhammar. _.._........ FR 20 134.0

11 C J L commg.

lahakis, Old Westbury SR 27 1480 12. Laurie Machuga. Allegheny.. JR 21 135.1 13. L. Thomoso”. Wis -La Cmsse SR 29 155.2 ,:1:

,504

:E

14 Oiana Pihklev: Fontbar& FR 94 147 7 15. Sharon Dols:haarlburg . . . ..JR 30 167.i 16 M forqerso”. Ill. Bsnudictine JR 19 114 1 17. L. LeVander. Gust. Adolohus SO 29 158.0 ,495

495 ,494 ,494 492 ,491 491

18. Kelly L&we, Aurora JR 21 127.0 19 M Walliver. NoRh Adams St. SO 19 101 0 20. 0. Waterman. St. Jonaoh’s IMs I SR 71 131.0

.~ ~~--F -< -,

21. NIckI Mannes, Hops jR 21 131.2 22. Sta h Chambers, Messiah SO 19 104.1 23. Nlk e I Swan. Ithaca FR 28 160.1 24 Julia Hoffman. Alma .,.,.................... JR 19 1240 25. Krls Gray, Rochester lnst SR 29 183.2 DOUBLES RUNS SCORED

(Mlnmlum 30 1. Shannon

b ugan, Salve Re

1 zi ma.. ......... SR

2 Nlcola Johnson, Rosrmon 3. Tina Davis. Castleton St. ................ SO 3. Tracl L&au. Castleton St. ............. SO 5 Laura Poynto”, Miserlcordla SR 6. Erica Petersen. Suffolk ................... FR 7 Ashley Jones, Rasemont ........... ..S R 8 JOANN Hscksthorn, Trenton St 9 Tra

7 Lmie. Cal Lutheran .... .. ..: i

10. Kerr Johnson, Bndgewater (Va.) ....... SO 11. Karen Lens. Buffalo St ............ 12 Michelle Carlson, Trenton St

. ..s.

13. Lisa Cook, Smllh.. ............................... JR 14. Steph HastIngs, Wilkes ................ JR 15. Jennifer Flinn, Montclair St. ........ JR 16 Jsnnifor Marigold, Brl’water (Va ) .FR 16 Nilri Reabold. Moravian .................... JR 18. Cheryl Isbrandl. Buffalo St ................ JR 19. Janet Maguire, Eri’waler (Mass.). ...... SR

WALKS (Mmlmum 20)

1 Tina Davis. Casfleton St ...... .& 2. Nicola Johnson, Rossmont ................... FR 3. Jenny Fulmsr. Nolm Park.. .............. SR 4 Michelle Veasay, Staren Island SR 5 Krlstln Larsen, St. Norbert ................... JR 6. Amy Mlrch. St Ma

1 ‘s (Ind.) .............

7 Jenny Maddsn, Ill. medIctIns g;

8 Cindy Kamszlk. St. Joseph’s (Ma.). ..... SO 9. Enn Swlck. Cornell COIN

P e ... ...... FR

10 &I x

Brant. Baldwln-Wal ace ............... JR Il. Mk elle Werfzel. Ekzabathtow” ..... SA 12 Nitt Rsabold. Moravlan.. ............. JR 12. Kara Murphy, Tufts ................ FR 14 Laura Richter, St. Mary’s (lnd ) 15. Jana Albrecht, Mllllkln ._ :i ..................

Av B 1. 1

1 a3 1.76 1.73 1 67 1.56 1.54 1.52 1 40 1.48 1.41 1.40 138 1.34 1.32 1 32 1 29 1.28 1.26 1.24 1.24 1.23

1.:: 1.17 1.17

Avg. 0.38 0.31 0 27 0.26

i.:; 0.25 0.25 0.25 024 0.22 0.22 021 0.21 0.21 0.20 0.20 0.20 020 0.20

pi 1.88 ‘88 1.88 1.69 ‘68 1.67 1.52 1 46 1 43 1.38 1.37

12 1.33 1.32

1 is 1.30

(Minimum 8) 1, Enca Petersen. Suffolk .,..,. 2. Karrl Alexlon. Wentworth lnst 3. Tara Dcksrt. Allegheny. JR 4. Karyn Ericson, Aurora ,.. ,.... JR 4. Suzanne Stan1 6. Jullann Storir. #

Staten Island .SR osemont JR

MOST VICTOR PI

4 Pe ann Coker. Rowan opy 5. Hea her Lucas, Methodist

:;

6 AIlsa Batten. Salva Regina SO 6 Laura LeVander, Gust. Adolphus ..:S; 6. Lisa Lamberson. Adrian ..,.. 9. Amanda Schdlmg, Binghamton. SO 9 Nlkki Swan. Ithaca .._...................... FR 9. Cristlna Lukas. New Palti St JR

12. Marci WhItehead. Messiah .so 12. Kate Enochs. Ill Benedictine. _..._.... SO 12 Simpson FR 12

Marcy Potts,

12 Shamn Dole, Wartburg ..$ Moliy Young. Loras

25l.b ii 10 o.ia 180.2 25 4 0.862 132.1 24 1 0960 1722 23 6 0.793 233.0 21 15 0.583 154.0 20 4 0833 1580 20 7 0.741 230.0 20 16 0.556 152.2 19 6 0.760 1601 19 7 0731 210.0 19 12 0.613 130.2 18 2 0.9W 134.1 18 2 0900 1450 18 4 0.818 1671 18 8 0.692 193.0 18 13 0.581

7. Karen Fkcker, Jersey City St ;I 6 Karri Johnson. Brldoewater PIa.) 8. Jade Rutanen. Wheaton (M&s ) ....... JR

10. Patty O’Connell. Babso” ............................. JR 11. 12

Lori Mayhsw. Western New Eng.. ............... JR Michelle Carlson. Trenton St.. .... JR

13. Lisa Rades. Wesleyan (Corm ) JR 14 Janmfer D’Anna Redlands

Jsnni Matusia<‘Marjvlllo (MO.) SR

14 16. Kara Gllllgan, Rowan.. ......

........................ .$

16. Nedn Klng. East. Mennonite ............... SR 16. Jewel Ma&. Rochester Inst. ........................ JR 19. Tina Felderman. Oubuoue.. ............ ... 20 Jenn MO88grOV& Bet&y (W.Va.)

......... FR .. .JR

21. Laurl Krull: Belod .............................. so 22. Jsnnder Rduy. Redland ...................... 23. Kerl D’Meara. Montclau St. 23. Judy Gallagher. Bri’watar (Ma&.).

... ..: i ............... SR

YOST SAVES CL G IP

1. Lauren Ravethns. Kaan FR 1 Lori Lan

P endstir. St. Marys (Ind.) .FR :: ‘256

3. Emib Gr mes. Central (Iowa) SR 28 167.1 4. Kara Jackson. Bates FR 3 4.0 4 Laura Poymon, Miserkordla SR 12 622 6.20 players tied with 2

ERA Saves

::i: i 1.09 4

1.75 1 79 3”

Avg. 1.31 1 18 1.13 1.08

:.ti 0.89 089 0.83 082 0.79 077 0.77

E

STOLEN BASES (Minimum 10 vdek CL G

1. Laura Galoprm, sg18 (Mass.) SR 21 2 Nicola Johnson. Rowmont ._...... FR 17 No.

‘20 9

;

STRIKEOUTS (PER SW’N (Mlnlmum 75 Innlngy

INYG: b

1. Laurie Machuga. llephsny SO Avg.

................. JR 21 1351 211 10.9 2. Meredith Oswald. Chicago FR 19 91.0 110 8.5 3. Mlsse

+I Allen, Central (Iowa) .............. SO 28 1560 186 84

4 Marc1 hltehead. Me8Slah ....... SO 24 130.2 156 8.4 5. Lorl Thompson, WIS -La Crossa .... ..S R 29 155.2 180 81 6 StephChambers.Messlah.. ................ SO 19 1041 120 8.1 7. Jennle Slron. Ill. Wesle a” SO 23 138.0 154 7.8 8. Crisbna Lukas. Nsw r Pa U Sl................ JR 31 2100 -232 7.7 9. Laura LeVander, Gust. Adolphus SO 29 158.0 171 7.6

10. ChrIstIne VIahalos. Old Wsstbury.. ...... SR 27 148.0 153 72 11 Heathsr White, Buena Vista.. ............ .JR 21 1332 135 7.1 12. Amy Hapder. Buena VI&. SR 23 119.1 117 6.9 13. Danl Waterman, St Jose h’s (Me.)....S R 21 131 0 124 66 14 Kate Enochs, Ill. Benedlc Ina.. P ............ SD 20 134.1 125 6.5 15. Jodl Roblnson. Allegheny ....... JR 99 6.3 16. Tracr Dunne. Westmrn New Eng ........... JR

:; 1;;:; 80 61

17 Michelle Lima, TUB.. .......................... FR 18 951 82 6.0 18. Wendy Hahn, Mlllikm 74 60 19 Robyn Baron, Montclair St. ...............

..s 0 $I ,“o;.y

... SO 85 5.8 20. Allsa Batten. Salve Reg!na ......... SO 24 1540 125 57 21. Kim Jonas, Claremont-M-S.. ............... JR 21 133.1 107 5.6

3. Karrl Alexion. Wentworth lnrt JR 12 4.1. Swarhbndar. Eastern Nazarene .__..._... SD 17 5. JoAnn Heckethorn. Trenton St SR 52 6. Chnsbne Vlahakis, Old Westbury .._. SR 29 7 Lad Tllken8. Belolt .FR 29 8. 9

Rachel Butler. Alma $ Krish, Oudeck. Wlr.-River Falls

::

10. Shelfy Howe. Coe ................... FR 34 11. Keisha Plowdan. Hunter.. .................... 12. Shannon Doug& Rosemont

FR 22 so 16

13. Janme Unger. Hilbsrt 2: 14 Kim Hampso”, ElIzabethtown

;2

15. Lisa Cronln. Frammgham St .SR 23

SLUGGING PERCENTAGE (2.0 ah/game and 60 al bats) CL G AB H

1 Mlchella Carlsan. Trenton St JR 52 148 85 2 Krkten Ochs, Hanover . . SR 34 103 51 3. Suzanne Stank State” Island .._.... SR 22 74 38 4 Carrie Bisniak &lolt 5. Chrk Postler.‘Wlttenberg

FR 29 87 40 . SR 31 86 47

6. Jennller Mon t

old, Bri’watsn (Va.) FR 31 102 45 7 Linda Kisns, Ims .._........... SO 25 66 38 8 Cathy Urbac?. Rensselaer JR 25 87 46 9. Kelly Plerucb. Whraton (Ill..). JR 38 104 43

10. Rand1 H&r. Old Westbury JR 25 73 32 11. Trecl LeBeau. ti&tO” St.. .._. SD 16 66 31

Pet.

1% ,959

:% ,882

z: ,837 836 ,833

16. Dawn Hovey. Ro 17 Claim Haag, Reg 8 (Mass.) P

eiWllliam8.. ................ FR 15 ........ SD 20

18. hcia Florss. Gallaudat 19. tit

........... .FR 31 ia

20 e Murphy, Rosamont .._.__.._.._..... SR

Nativity Orogheo. Coe.. ................ SD 34 21. T8mmy Gawron. Hdbslt ................ JR 26 22. Niki Reabold. Moravlan.. ...................... JR 31 23. Jullann StoM. Rosemont .................. JR 18 24 Rachel Hudak. Trenton St. ..................... JR 52 ‘NatIonsI leader

n Division Ill s&ball ham leaders DOUBLE PtAYS

1. Framlngham St ........ .263 W

2. Dnsonta St. 3 UC San Dlego

............................................ i”, ~2

4 Smith ............................. .23 5. Grlnn8ll...... ... ..... ..2 4 3’ 6 L 7. J

ncnburg ................................... 39 22 tlca.. ...... ..2 3 9

8 Russall Sage.. ......................... 28 9. WIs.-PlattewIle ......... .45 2!

10 Rensselaer. ................................. .25 15 11. Baldwln-Wallace .............

................... . 34 20

12. tklbert ... ... ..... .26 13. toe ..................... 35 2; 14. Easter” Corm St.. ........................ .47 32 15. Montclair St.. ..... ..4 8 29 15 Merchant Marine.. ...................... .12 17. Brl’W8ter (Mass.) .47 3; 18 Ws -Rlvsr Falls.. .......................... .45 27 19. Butlalo St.. ............ 38 26 20. Western Corm St.. ....................... .41 26 21. N.C. Wesleyan .......... 36 17 21. Norlh Central .................... .36 25 23 Ma

T itN(Mo.). ....................... 32 21

24. Red ando. ........... ..3 8 23 25 Tufts ...................................... 32 25 25. Wlnenberg ............. ..3 2 18 27. Wls -Dshkosh ........................... .41 19 28. Ithaca.. ................................ 42 29 28. Plymoum St. ......... .% 20 28. Oelaware Valley ........................... .30 11 28. St. Ellzabelh.. ......... 32. Cal Lutheran ................ jF 2: 33 Ohio Nonhsrn.. ............................ 34 23 34. WestfIeld Sl. ............. 28 10 35. Staten Island ............................ .25 12

BAmNG AE

1361 AV

4 .4 8 ,404 397 ,186

.%

:i:: 36-3

.E

.% ,362 362 ,362

:3”2 ,355 352 ,351 ,351 ,350 ,350 .348

SCORINQ

1 Merchant Merlne ..__.._ . . ..l? ‘: : i 8 8 0

11 10 0 48 4 0 17 6 0 21 5 0

7 15 0 27 5 0 10 8 0

!X :

i: ! :

E i 15 10 0 2511 0 20 a 0

:7 2: i 2615 0

712 0 20 4 0 15 5 0 8 9 0

12” 167 215

‘497

:ii

:z 159

Avg.

1:::: 10.24

9 56 9.04

Kt 8.94 8.83 8.64 E a 07 8.06 8.00 7% 7.89

:.: 7.81 780 7.7s 7.75 7 75 7.71

1: 2: :

1: i i

8 7 1: : 22 14 0

:: 1: : 4 12 0

11 20 0

:: 2 i

34 ::

! : 13 0

30 11 0

37 7 la9 :

;: iT ii 24 14 0

6 34 ‘: :

2: 1: :

% 2.19 2 18 2.00 1 96 1.92 1.90 1.89 1.86 1.85 1 a3 1.81 181 1.81

1.: 1 76 1.75 1 70 1.61 1 61 1.58 1.57 1.56 1.56

zl 0.89 089 0.88

% 0.83

i::: 0.71 0.70 0.70 0.70

E

EZ

%

!i:1

Ei

E

28 !:C i?:: 4.26 4 22 4.18 3.42

Z.E

% 3.w 2.84

i.!i

1: :

1: z 14 0.

:: Fl

1: :

:; i 14 0 18 1

7 0 15 0

‘Y : 8 0

18 0 12 0 15 0 19 0

11 i

‘: i 14 0 22 0 13 0 16 0 19 0

B” : 11 0 18 0 13 0

0.76 0.74

i.i; 0 52 0.50 0 49 0.48 0.47 0.46

E

Ki 040 0.40

E:: 0 39 0.39 0.38 037 0.34 034 0.34 033 033 0.33 033 0.32 0.32

E

1. Trenton St. ................ .5t 2 Rosemont ............................. 3. Mlserlcordla .......

;;

4 Messiah ..................................... .36 5. Ill. BenedIctIns .. .39 6 Bn’water Mass 7 MenhPnt L

) arlne..

................................ .:;

8. Wdtenberg ................. ,32 9 Cal Lutheran.. ............................. 37

10. Rowan.. ............. .46 11. Aue

B hsny .................. .40

12 Man attanville.. .......... 13. Ohlo Norlhern ........... :: 14 Win -Stevens Point.. .................. .41 15. Old Westbury. ...... .32 16 Montclair St. .............................. .48 17. Susquehanna .... 18. Hunter. .. .................. :...: a8 19 Whsato” (Mass.) ..................... 34 20. Aurora.. ............ ._ . -4 0 21. Bridgewater (Va ) ...................... .33 22 BuffaloSr ............................. 38 23. We&m Md.. ......... .26 24. Staten Island .................... .25 25 Wssleyan (Corm.). ....... 19

597 241

E :: 918 354

1329 500

1076 1250 1190 505 972

1182 801

ii&9 536 811

1: 934

436 185 354 428 -- :: 191

ii! 328 381 262 258 1%

220

:: 320 148

1; 131

PtTCHlNG r.w I ERA

0.75 0.W 1.08 111 1.19 1.21 1.23 1.31

12 1 49 1.5s 1.58 1.79 1.83 192 1.92

HOME RUNS W L T 39 8 0

‘i ‘i ii 26 15 0 34 5 0 23 15 0 70 0 n

i% El 0 61 054 053

1 Bri’water (Ma88.). ............ .4” 2. 5.1. Olaf.. ........................... .2a 3. Castleton St ............................ .16 4 Western Corm. St.. ..................... 41 5. Ill. BenedIctIns ................ .39 6. Redlands ........................... .38 7 Beloit ................................... 29 8. Trenton St.. ............ .. .52 8. Bethmy (W

10 Va.).

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ii i 34 5 35 14 21 4 31 5 25 15 28 7 27 7 1s 5

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SLUGGINQ PERCENTAGE G W L T A8 Te Pcl

0 791

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ix:: n 714 0.707

Ei 0.694 0690

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4:: 690 759

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10. ...................... .32 11

Old WestbuT Staten Ielan ............................ .25

12. Redlands .................... ..3 8 13. Cal Lutheran ....................... 37 14. Montclair St 15. Castleton St.

............................................... ;;

16. Wheaton (Mass.) ........... 34 17. Manhattanvills ....................... 19 18. BrIdgewater (Va.) ...................... 33 19. susquehanna ..................... .18 20. Western Corm St. .................... .41 21. Ohlo Nonhem. ...... 22. Messieh ........ .

34 ..... :.::::::::%

23. Gatlaudet.. ........................ 31

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;; 1: ! 8 80

‘: 1’: i 24 9 0

9 90 26 15 0

;: ‘: ! 11 20 0

‘E E 132s 730

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357 185 11% 616 1081 546

if :iY 737 365

1067 527 1076 527 12% 621

504 246 966 468 5M 244 934 451 536,258

1193 574 972 465 946 4% 855 4%

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1W 132

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NCAA statistics are available on the Collegiate !$mts Network. ‘N8tiOnal leader ,475

~~- --- ,.I 11 I

Page 10 The NCAA News June 22, 1994

All-academic squads in baseball, softball named Fresno State, Pittsburg State seniors lead university and college baseball divisions

A pitcher at Fresno State and an infield- er at Pittsburg State lead the university- and college-division GTE Academic All-

America baseball teams, respectively, as

academic all-America players of the year. Tommy Minor, who had an 1 l-6 record

and 2.90 earned-run average this year for Fresno State, was honored in the universi- ty division as the player who best repre-

sents the qualities of an academic all- America player.

The senior biology/premedicine major is a first-team selection for the second consecutive year. He has a 3.930 grade- point average (4.000 scale).

In the college division, Pittsburg State’s Eric Miller was honored after hitting .409

this year. The senior has a 3.970 GPA as

an accounting major. The teams are selected by a vote of the

1 ,&IO-member College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). To be eli- gible, an athlete must be a varsity starter or key reserve and maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 3.200 on a 4.000 scale.

University division Fimttum

Pitchers - Tommy Minor. Fresno State. 3.930 in

biology/premedicine; Mason Smith, Oregon State. 3.830 in business.

Catcher ~ Brian Pardue. Radford. 3.560 in phyni- Cal science.

Infield - Nomar Garciaparra, Georgia Tech, 3.200 in management; Kevin Smith, Austin Peay State, 3.800 in mathematics; Brian Walker, Bucknell, 4.000 in mechanical engineering; Boomer Whipple, Vanderbilt, 3.430 in economics.

Outfield - Paige Brennan, Holy Cross, 3.800 in physics; Steve Money, Michigan State, 3.320 in mechanical engineering; Michael Repasky. Ohio State, 3.550 in premedicine/zoology.

Designated hitter - Matt Collins, St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), 3.720 in mathematics. secundteam

Pitchers ~ Sean Pick, North CarolinaCreensboro. 3.780 in psychology/ premedicine; Gary Rath. Mississippi Sate, 3.610 in fitness managemenL

Catcher ~ Ken Jones, Western Michigan, 3.820 in aviation operations.

Infield - Casey Blake, Wichita State. 3.630 in physical education/sports business; Jody Brown, IllinoisXhicago, 3.740 in accounting; Dan Lehrman. Ball State, 3.660 in accounting: Anthony Napolitano. Loyola Marymount. 3.610 in economics and business administration.

Outtield - Kevin Gibbs, Old Dominion, 3.580 in political science; Mike Lyons, Providence, 3.210 in business management; Grant Ingram. Missouri, 3.280 in business; Mike Rubetti. William and Mary, 3.310 in business management

Designated hitter -Jim Felch. South Florida. 3.230 in education.

See Boseboll, page 15 b

Coastal Carolina, Trenton State standouts win teams’ respective individual honors

A Coastal Carolina infielder and an out- Un’krsity division fielder for Division III champion Trenton fimt team State have been honored as university-

Pwher ~ Winn Hazlegrove. North Carolina-

and college-division team members of the (Greensboro, 3.880 tn accounting; Stepham Williams, Kansas. %A60 in environmental studies.

year, respectively, on the GTE Academic Catcher ~ Gabriela Richeimer, Long Island.

All-America softball teams. Brooklyn. 3.980 in political science/philosophy.

Coastal Carolina’s Sara Graziano, a Infield -Jennifer Babtk, Princeton, 4.020 in mol-

senior who played third base, was hon- ecular biology; Jennifer Brundage. IJCLA, 3.560 in communications studies; Sara Crariano, Coastal

ored in the university division as the indi- Carolina, 3.400 in marine science; DamelIe Yearick. vidual who best represents the qualities of Manhattan, 3.750 tn English/government.

an academic all-American. Graziano hit Outfield ~ Kris Harris, North Grrolina-

.589 this year while maintaining a 3.400 Greensboro, 3.840 in exercise and sport science;

grade-point average (4.000 scale) as a Christine Knotts, Southern Illinois, 3.910 in mechani- cal engineering; Leah Marie O’Brien, Anzona. 3.460

marine science major. in physical education.

In the college division, Trenton State’s Designated player - Kelly Kovach, Michigan,

JoAnn Heckethorn is one of three Lady 3.490 in mathematics/elementary education.

Lions named to the first team. A senior Second team

health/physical education major, Pitcher - Michelle Corrigan, Canisius. 3.580 in

marketing/prelaw; Deb Smith. Maine, 3.600 in sports Heckethorn hit .534 this year while main- medicine/athletics training.

taining a 3.660 GPA. Catcher - Karen Vande Voort, Northern Iowa.

Joining Heckethorn on the team are 3.360 in mathematics.

teammates Erine Grove and Michelle Infield - Crystal Boyd, Hofstra, 3.350 in exercise

specialist program; Alyson Habetz, Southwestern . _ Carlson. Louisiana. 3.500 in interpersonal public communica-

The teams are selected by a vote of the tions; Deborah Lobato, Michigan State, 3.820 in phys-

1,800-member College Sports Information ical education/exercise science; Kristy Risner,

Director3 of America (CoSIDA). To be eli- Centenary. 3.820 in accounting/business; Niki VanHooreweghe, Northern Illinois, 3.800 in elemen-

gible, an athlete must be a varsity starter taVeducat&. or key reserve and maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 3.200 on a 4.000 scale. See Softball, page 15 b

Division 1 a&America baseball teams announced

First taam Pitchers ~ Shane Dennis.

Wichita State; Gary Rath, Mississippi State; Scott Rivette, Long Beach State; Paul Wilson, Florida State.

Relief pitcher ~ Danny Graves, Miami (Florida).

Catcher -Jason Varitek, Georgia Tech.

First base - Tommy Davis, Southern Mississippi.

Second base - Todd Walker, Louisiana State.

Shortstop - Nomar Garciaparra, Georgia Tech.

Third base - Kevin Young, Central Michigan.

Designated hitter - Ryan Hall, Brigham Young.

Outfielders -Jose Cruz Jr., Rice; Mark Little, Memphis; Shane Monahan, Clemson; Jay Payton, Georgia Tech.

Second team Pitchers - Man Beaumont, Ohio

State; Jason Beverlin, Western Carolina; R. A. Dickey, Tennessee; Randy Flares, Southern California.

Relief pitcher - Brett Merrick. Washington.

Catcher - Mike Daniel, Oklahoma State.

First base - Mark Landers, West Virginia.

Second base - Mark Merilla, Minnesota.

Shortstop - Russ Johnson, Louisiana State.

Third base ~ Mike Hampton, Clemson; Antone Williamson, Arizona State.

Designated hitter - Cookie Massey, North Carolina.

Outfielders - Jeff Abbott, Kentucky; Jacob Cruz, Arizona State; Brian Majeski, Connecticut; Paul Ottavinia, Seton Hall. Third ham

Pitchers -Jason Bell, Oklahoma State; Jeremy Benson, Delaware:

Collins Day, Memphis; Mark &terra, Jacksonville; C. J. Nitkowski. St. John’s (New York); Ryan Nye,- Texas Tech; Tom Price, Notre Dame.

First base - Todd Helton, Tennessee.

Second base - Jeft Ferguron, Cal State Fullerton.

Third base - Mike Hampton, Relief pitchers - Ken Raines.

Western Michigan; Danny Wheeler, Florida.

Catcher -Jason Troilo, James Madison.

First base - Robbie Kent, Notre Dame.

Second base -Jeff Ferguson, Cal State Fullerton: Rick Gutierrez, Oklahoma.

Shortstop - Rich Hills, Oklahoma; Mark Lewis, Nevada.

Third base - Cliff Brumbaugh, Delaware.

Clemson. Shortstop - Russ Johuson.

Louisiana State. Outfielders ~ Jeff Abbott,

Kentucky; Jacob Cruz, Arizona State; Mark Little, Memphis.

Designated hitter - Ryan Jackson, Duke.

Pitchers - Jason Beverlin, Western Carolina; Mark Guerra, Jacksonville; Ryan Nye, Texas Tech; Brad Rigby. Georgia Tech; Scott Rivette. Long Beach State.

Designated hitter - Rob Kallage, Bowling Green.

Outfielders - Larry Edens, North Carolina State; Glenn Harris, Air Force; Tom Scioscia, Richmond; John Torok Toledo. First team

Third lann Catcher-A. J. Hinch, Stanford. First base - Sean Hugo,

Oklahoma State. Second base ~ Mark Merila,

Minnesota.

Catcher-Jason Varitek, Georgia Tech.

Third base - Kevin Young, Central Michigan.

Shortstop - Mark Lewis, Nevada. Outfielders ~ Kevin Gibbs, Old

Dominion; Geoff Jenkins, Southern California; Paul Ottavinia, Seton Hall.

First base ~ Tommy Davis, Southern Mississippi.

Second base ~ Todd Walker, Louisiana State.

Third base ~ Antone William- son, Arizona State.

Shortstop - Nomar Garciaparra, Georgia Tech.

Outfielders -Jose Cruz Jr., Rice; Shane Monahan, Clemson; Jay Payton, Georgia Tech.

Designated hitter ~ Brian Buchanan, Virginia.

Pitchers -Jason Bell, Oklahoma State; R. A. Dickey, Tennessee; Danny Graves, Miami (Florida); Gary Rath, Mississippi State; Paul Wilson, Florida State.

Player of the year-Jason Varitek, Georgia Tech. seeodMom

Catcher - Karl Thompson, Santa Clan.

Designated hitter ~ Mike Kinkade. Washington State.

Pitchers ~ Shane Dennis, Wichita State; Jonathan Johnson, Florida Stare; Brett Merrick, Washington; Randy Flores, Southern California; Mason Smith, Oregon State. Super ham

Catchers - Jason Varitek,

Georgia Tech; A. J. Hinch, Stanford.

First base ~ Tommy Davis, Southern Mississippi; Jay Waggoner, Auburn.

Second base - Todd Walker, Louisiana State; Mark Merila, Minnesota; Rick Gutierrez,

Oklahoma; Luis Hemandez, Miami (Florida).

Third base - Antone Williamson, Arizona State; Mike Hampton, Clemson.

Shortstop - Nomar Garciapama, Georgia Tech; Russ Johnson, Louisiana State; Gabe Alvarez, Southern California.

Outfielders - Jay Payton, Georgia Tech: Shane Monahan, Clemson; Jacob Crur, Arizona State; Jeff Abbott, Kentucky; Mark Little, Memphis; Jose Cruz Jr., Rice.

Designated hitter/utility - Ryan Hall, Brigham Young; *Todd Helton, Tennessee.

Pitchers - Paul Wilson, Florida State; Brad Rigby, Georgia Tech; Jason Bell, Oklahoma State: Danny Graves, Miami (Florida); Ryan Nye, Texas Tech: Matt Beaumont, Ohio State; Noah Peery, Arizona State; Matt Wagner, Cal State Fullerton; R. A. Dickey, Tennessee; *Todd Helton, Tennessee.

*Helton was s&&d ar hoih a pttchm and designated hitter/utility player.

Second team Catchers ~ Mike Martin Jr..

Florida State; Darren Tawwater, Texas Christian.

First base ~ Doug Mienkicicz, Florida State; Adam Rohson, Texas Christian.

Second base ~ Roberto Lopez, Oklahoma State; Erik Sauve, Virginia Commonwealth; Jeff Ferguson, Cal State Fullerton.

Third base - Aaron Boone, Southern California; Boomcr Whipple, Vanderbilt.

Shortstop - Mark Lewis, Nevada; Rich Hills, Oklahoma; Link Jarrett, Florida State.

Outfielders ~ Dante Powell, Cal State Fullerton; Darryl Monroe, Kansas; Sean Hugo, Oklahoma State; Carl Hall, Wichita State: Kevin Gibbs, Old Dominion; Geoff Jenkins, Southern California; Scott Shores, Arizona State.

Designated hitter/utility - Bret Wagner, Wake Forest; Heath Hayes, San Diego State; Mike Kinkade. Washington State; Cookie Massey, North Carolina.

Pitchers ~ Jason Beverlin, North Carolina; Randy Flores, Southern California; Kenny Humphrey% Auburn; Scott Schultz, Louisiana State; Chris Freeman, Tennessee: Mike Parisi, Cal State Fullerton; Scott Rivette, Long Beach State; Reggie Gatewood, Northwestern State; John Powell, Auburn.

Third toam Catchers - Todd Cady, Arizona

State; Dave Ullan, Portland State.

First base - Mark Landers, West Virginia; Robhie Kent, Notre Dame; J. P. Roberge, Southern California.

Second base -Joey Jackson, Wichita State; Lou Donari, Santa Clara.

Third base ~ Antonio Fernan- drz, New Mexico; Shane Jones, Utah.

Shortstop - Brett Newell, Washington; Brandon Moore, Auburn.

Outfielders - Buhba TrammelI,

Tennessee; Roland0 Avila, Long Beach State; Mac White, South Carolina; Joe Trippy, Washington; Perer Prodanov, Oklahoma Stare; .Jeff Devanon, San Diego State; Roy Marsh, Ohio State; Shea Morenz, Texas

Designated hitter/utility -

Stephen Larkin, Texas; Thad Chaddrick, Oklahoma State; Ryan Jackson, Duke; Shane Buteaux, Houston.

Pitchers - Rob Bonanno, Florida; Mark Guerra, Jacksonville; Brent Merrick, Washington; Mason Smith. Oregon State; Jamie Splittorff, Kansas; Jonathan Johnson, Florida State; Tommy Minor, Fresno State; Duston Hermanson, Kent; Gary Rath, Mississippi State.

June22, 1994 The NCAA News Page11

Basketball b Continued from page 7

n Shooting Starr Baskethall Camp. Uni- versity of Nonh Florida Arena; July 13- 17.

l Steamboat Junior College Basketball Everu. University School; July 30-31.

n Summer Prep Intrrnarional. Arizona Starr Universiry, Phoenix College, Phoenix Prep l-Ilgh School, Carl Hayden High School. South Mountain High School, East HI& School and Isaac High .School; July 26 31.

H Summer Sweet Sixteen. Long Beach City College: July 30-31.

n Sun Jamnun All-Star Camp. FlorIda A&M IJniversity and Tallahassee Comtnu- niry (:ollege; July 29-31.

l SU~TIX Invitational Basketball Camp. Univrnity of Cahfomia. Santa Barbara: July 10-14.

n Superstar Junior College Camp. Umver- siry of North Florida; July 2325.

n superslar 5011d1 Backetbau Camp. wood- ward Academy; July 3-7.

n Swish-Ic Basketball Camps. Club Cobb; July 29-30.

n TAA.F. State Boys’ Basketball Touma- ment. McAllen Parks and Recreation De- partment and McAllen Independent School District; July 2324.

n USA Supentar Basketball Camps. Cen- 1re College (July 5-8), Universiry of Penn- sylvania (July 6-S). Shippensburg IJniversity of Pennsylvania (July 23-26) and Anderson College @lly 28-31).

m West Coast All-Star Camp. California State Ilniversity; July Y-12.

n Windy City Roundball Review Baskeel- ball Camps. Illinois State University; July 22- 24 and July 25-27.

n YBOA Boys and Girls National Cham- piomhips. Various high schools and colleges in Polk County. Florida; July 2-9 and July 16 23.

Women’s events (PreJviourly edified)

n 1994 AAU Junior Girls’ 11 and Under and 12 and Under National Basketball Championship. Various sires; July 8-16.

n 1994 AAU Junior Olympic Girls’ 13 and Under National Basketball Championship. Various sites; July 1523.

n 1994 AAU Junior Olympic Girls’ 14 and Under National Basketball Championship. Various sites; July 22-30.

n 1994 Camp of Champions. Siena Heights College Field HouPe; July 15-19.

n AAU Great Lakes Shootouts (sixth annual). Univeniry of Wisconsin, Madison, and Calfax High School; July 1317 and July 27-31.

W Arlantic Cape Camps Vanity Exposure Camps. Marcucci Property T/A Atlantic Cape Camps; July 5-8 and July 18-21.

n BCI/Whataburger Southwest Shootout. Waco Independent School District; July 8- 10 and July 12-15.

n Big “D” All-Stars in Hotlanta. Atlanta Christian College: July l&15 andJuly 24-25.

n Blue Chip Summer Shootout All Star Camps. Central Michigan University (July 7- IO), Moravian College (July 15-18). Wofford College (July 19-22). Indiana University (July 21-24) and Baboon College (July 24-27).

n Bhre Chip USA Invuational. Haverford College; July 28-31.

n Blue Star Basketball Camps. Baylor University (July 15-18); Arkansas State Umveniry Uuly 15-18); Umversiry of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (July 10-13); Lehigh University Uuly 16-19): Indiana State University fJuly 13-16). Universny of California, Los Angeles (July 17-21); and University of Buffalo (July 10-13).

n Blue Star Elite Camp. Indiana State Univenlty: July 10-13.

n Blue Star Position Camps. Indiana %aicace University (July IO-12), Lehigh University Uuly 14-15) and Santa Clara Umversiry (July 22-23).

n Coca-Cola Classic. ChrIstian Heritage College; July 2K30.

n Eastern Invitauonal Basketball Climes. F&t Stroudsburg Univenity of Pennsylvania; July 1620.

n End of the Oregon Trail Girls’ Bas- ketball Tourney. Oregon City High School, Gardener Middle School and Clarkamas Junior College; July 8-l 1.

n Future Stars lncernational All-Star Camps. Swarthmore College and State University College at Oneonta; July 7-11, July 12-15, July lo-15 andJuly 18-22.

n Future Stars International All-Star Camps. Swanhmore College (July 1 I-15) and Delaware Valley College (July 17-22).

n Future Stars Shootouts. Baldwin County High School (July lCl5). Calvin Center (July 2526) and North Virgo High School (July So- 91).

n Great Midstates Recruiting Revue. Sioux Falls College; July 1 l-15.

n High Five Girls Basketball Camps.

l Intewpretdons Commiitee minutes

Missouri Western State College; July 24-27 and July 28.31.

n High Intensity ~ The Camp of the ‘%Jx. Franklin College; July 14-17.

n KA.P Summer Girls’ Classic. Ken- nebunk High School; July 15-17.

I Keystone Stare Camps. Albright Cot- Iege; July 3-8.

n Keystone State Camps. Albnght Calm lege: July Y-14.

n Keystone State Camps. Juniata College; July 9-14.

n Keystone State Camps. Albright College; July 16-i-21.

n Keystone State Camps. Albright Collegee: July Sl-August 4.

n Metro Index Basketball Camps, Inc. Wright State University (July 4-7). California Universtty of Pennsylvania (July 6-9). California (Pennsylvania) (July 10-13). Baldwin-Wallace College (July 1 I-14). (:alifornia (Pennsylvania) (July 14-17) and California (Pennsylvania) (July 19-23).

n Michigan All-State Girls’ Baskrtball Camp. Inc. Northwestern Michigan College and Traverse City Senior High School; July 10-14.

n Midwest All-Ametican Girls’ Basketball Camp. Eastern Ohio Baskethall Camp in Sherrodsville, Ohio; July 10-14.

m Midwest Shootbut Umana High School arud Uhana Junior High School; July 31.

n Nike National Summer Prep Cham- pionships. University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Clark County School District; July 14-17 and July 16-23.

n North Coast Girls’ Basketball Recruiting Camp. Oberlin College: July 17-21.

n Pittsburgh Women’s Basketball Asno-

ciation AllCity Camp. Schenely High School: July I l-15.

n Play Strong Girls’ Basketball Camp. St Stephen’s Episcopal School; July B-10 and July 15-17.

n Players Choice Basketball Camps. DePauw University; July 16-19 and July 20- 23.

n Summer Prep International. United States Air Force Academy; July 18-23.

n Summer Prep NIT. Arizona State University, Highland High School and Mountain Point High School; July 12-15.

n Swish-It Basketball Camps. Club Cobb; July 8-9.

n TA.A.F. Stare Girls’ Basketball Tour- nament. Corpus Christi Parks and Recreauon Department and Corpus Christi Independent School District; July 23-24.

n T&Star Exposure Camp. Spring Arbor College; July 17-21.

n USA Suprrsrar Basketball Camps. Centre College (July 5-X). University of Pennsylvania (July 6-9). Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania (July 23-26) and Andemn College (July 28-31).

n WBCA East Summer Camp. University of Rochester; July 1 l-14.

n WBCA Midwest Summer Camp. Sagi- naw Valley State Univeniry; July 15-18.

n WBCA Mideast Summer Camp. Wood- ward Academy; July 18-21.

W WBCk West Summer Camp. Univeniry of California, Davis; July 7-10.

n YBOA Boys and Girls National Cham- pionships. Various high schools and colleges in Polk County, Florida; July 2-9 and July 16 23.

Conference No. 6 April 28,1994

Arring for thr NCAA Council, the

Interpretations Committee issued

the following interpretations:

la@n/appad/unifoml LIssuesrett~toman&c&r&sordik

tributor’s logo or trademark on athletics apparel. The Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions of NCfi Bylaw 12.5.4-(b) (use of logos on equipment, uni- forms and apparel) and determined the fol- lowing:

a. An institution’s uniform or any item of apparel (e.g., team jersey. socks) that is worn by a student-athlete while representing the institution in intercollegiate competition may contain only a single manufacturer’s or dis- trihutor’s logo or trademark on the ourside of the apparel (regardless of the visibihry of the logo or trademark). The logo or trade- mark must be contained within a four-sided geometrical figure (i.e.. rectangle, square, parallelogram) that does not exceed 2 ‘h square inches. The committee noted thar such an item of apparel may contain more than one manufacturer’s or distributor’s logo or trademark on the inside of the apparel, provded the logo or trademark is not visi- blr.

b. If an institution’s uniform or any item of apparel worn hy a student-athlete in com- petuion contain> wachmg instrut6onr on the outside of lhr apparel on a patch that also includrr (he manufacturer’s or distrib- utot.‘, logo or tradrmark. Ihe entire patch must he contained withm a four-sided gee mclr~ral figure (i.e.. rectangle. square, par-

Leagues

allelolp-am) that does not exceed 2’X square inches.

c. The restriction on the size of a manu- facrurer’s or apparel‘s logo is applicable to all apparel worn by student-athletes during the conduct of the institution’s competition, which includes any pregame or postgame activities (e.g. postgame celebrations on the mm, pre- or postgame press conferences) involving student-athletes. [Reference: 12.5.4-(b) (use of logos on eqmpment, uni- forms and apparel); IC 12/j/92, Item No. 5: IC 3/25/93. Item No. 2. and Council 4/20/94.

Finoncid aid/Sunday evening mdr/mrining db

2.cmtofmeabwheoreguhrdkIinl~ iv t cld. An institution whose student- athletes eat training table meals may provide cash to a student-athlete to cover the cost of such meals when the training table is closed (e.g., weekend meals), even if other institu- tional dining facilities remain open to stu- dents in general, provided the student-a& lete is receiving financial aid that coven the cost of the meal. The committee noted that the cash amount must be equal Io the of% cial on-campus figure listed in the institu- tion’s catalog or the average cost of the meal in question based on a weighted average of all students who eat in on-campus facilities, excluding meals provided at the training ubble. [References: 15.2.2.1 (off-campus room and board stipend) and 15.2.2.5 (Sunday evening meals)]

Comps/adwdising 3. Use of student-athletes in brochures

of camps conducted by institutional staff members. An institutional staff member who conducts a camp independent of the insti-

tution may not use the names or pictures of student-athletes with remaining ebghlhry m the camp brochure if the student-athletes will not be employed as counselors at the camp. Such a brochure may include the name. picture and instituuonal affiliation of any student-athlete who will be a counselor at the camp only to identify the student-ath- lete as a staff member and may not use the student-athlete’s name or picture in any oth- er way to directly advertise or promote the camp. [References: 11.3.2.6 (promodonal activities), 1251.1 (institutional, charitable. educational or nonprofit promotions). 12.5.1.7 (institutionally sponsored summer camps) and 12.5.1.8 (privately owned sum- mer camps)]

(Divisions I and JII). If an institution nor- mally participates in home competition at a site that is not located on the institution’s campus, the insfiNtiOn is subject to Lhe same standards (i.e.. bene6u and restrictions) dur- ing the competition that apply to a competi- tion conducted on an institution’s campus. Thus, it would be permissible for the insti- tution to provide meals to a prospect (and the prospect’s parents or legal guardians) during an official visit at the site of the com- petition. Funher. an institution’s staff mem- ber who has permissible contact with the prospect ar the competition site prior to, dur- ing or rmmediately following the compeci- tion would not be charged with an o&cam- pus contact with the prospect. [References: 13.01.4 (oKcampus recruiting): 1X1.2.4 (gen- eral restnctions: staff members and govml- ing board); 13.7.1.4 (visn to off-campus con- resrc); 13.7.5.7 (meals on off%zial visits) and

13.8.2.2 (home games outside Ihe cornmu-

nicy)l

Cwn(w/l-AA fadball

. . . in a I-AA football program that awards aid anly on the basis of need (Division I-AA). An in:stitution &+I conducts a Division I-AA foot- ball program that meeu the criteria set forth m 15.5.5.2.1 may elect to continue to use the irsirial and overall coun1er limuations set folrth in 15.5.5.2. Under such circumstances. if a student-athlete receives athletically relat- ed aid and participates in the sport of foot- ball and another span the student-athlete must count in the institution’s financial aid limitations in the sport of football. If an insti- tuuion uses the exception set forth in 15.5.5.2.1, a student-athlete who participates in the spon of football and another sport must be counted in the institution’s finan- cial aid limiracions in the other sport. [References: 15.5.5.2 (Division I-AA football), 15.5.5.2.3 (exception - Division I-AA foot- ball), 15.5.7.1 (multisponpanicipants - foot- ball) and Council l/12/94]

6. Employment of restricted-earnings coach who was employed as bead or assist- ant coach prior to 1993-94 academic year (Division I). An individual who was a head or assistant basketball coach in Division 1 prior to the 1993-94 academic year and is not currently employed (i.e.. during the 1993-94 academic year) as a reticted~amings coach at a Division I institution may not he employed as a restricted-earnings coach at any Divtsmn I institution dunng the 1994-95 academic year or thereafter. [References: 1 I .02,.X4.1 (additional limitations ~ basket- ball), and IC 12/15/9X Item No. 51

b Continued from page 7

Iyanment Women’s Summer Basketball

League, Euless.

Men’s and women’s Alabama - Huntsville Inter-

collegiate Summer League, Hunuville.

Illinois - Gus Macker S-on-3

Basketball Tournament, Champaign;

Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Peoria; Gus Macker &n-

3 Basketball Tournament, Rockford; Gus Macker 5on-3 Basketball

Tournament, Sterling.

Indiana - Gus Macker 3-on-3

Basketball Tournament, Evansville;

The Hoosier Hoops Classic, Michigan

City; Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball

Tournament, Muncie; Gus Macker 3-

on-3 Basketball Tournament, Rich-

mond.

Iowa - Gus Macker 3-on-3

Basketball Tournament, Cedar Falls; Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball

Tournament, Ottumwa; Gus Macker 3

on-3 Basketball Tournament, Sioux

Falls. Kentucky - Gus Macker 3-on-3

Basketball Toumamerq Covington. Louisiana - Benson Hoops

Midnight Basketball League, New

Orleans. Michigan ~ Gus Macker S-on-3

Basketball Tournament, Alpena; Gus

Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament,

Belding; Gus Macker Son-3 Basketball

Tournament, Escanaba; Gus Macker 5

on-3 Basketball Tournament, Gaylord;

Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball

Toumameng Kalamazoo; Gus Macker

%n-3 Basketball Tournament, Lapeer; Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball

Toumamen4 Ludington; Gus Macker

3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Port

Huron; Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Sault Ste. Marie.

Minnesota - Gus Macker 3-on-3

Basketball Tournament, St. Paul.

New Jersey - Men’s and Women’s Summer Unlimited League, Trenton.

New York -Gus Macker S-on-3

Basketball Toumameng Buffalo.

North Carolina - Triple “A”

Academic Achievers Summer League,

Durham.

North Dakota - Gus Macker .%on-

3 Basketball Tournament, Fargo.

Ohio - Gus Mackcr 3-011-3

Basketball Tournament, C.olumbus;

Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball

Tournament, Findlay; Gus Macker 3-

on-3 Basketball Tournament, Ports-

mouth.

Pennsylvania - Gus Macker 3-on-3

Basketball Tournament, Sharon.

Wiiconsin - Gus Macker 3-on-3

Basketball Tournament, Howard; Gus

Ma&r tin-3 Basketball Toumamenc

Wausau.

Conference No. 7 June 2,1994

Acting for the NCAA Council,

the Interpretations Committee

issued the following interpreta-

tions: Rakiclsdaamingr arch

1. Previous employment of restrieted- earnings coach as P head oc assistant has- ketbaU coach (Division I). The Interpre- tations Committee reviewed several issues related to the previous employment of a prospective restricted-earnings coach as a head or assistant basketball coach in Division 1 and determined the following:

a. An individual who previously has been employed as a part-time, graduate assistant or volunteer basketball coach in Division I is not precluded from being employed as a restricted-earnings coach in the sport of has ketball.

b. For purposes of this legislation. men*s and women’s basketball are considered sep arate sports. Thus, an individual who previ- ously has been employed as a head or full- time assistant coach in the spot of Division 1 women’s basketball may be employed as a restricted-earnings coach in the sport of men’s basketball (and vice versa).

c. An individual who has been employed at cme lnstinrtion as a reticted-earnings bas- ketball coach during the 1993-94 academic year and who previously was employed as a head or assistant basketball coach in Division I may not be employed as a resuic& cd-earnings coach in the sport of basketball at another institution. [References: N<ti Bylaw 11.02.3.4.1: 12/15/93 Interpretations Committee minutes, Item No. 5: and l/H/94 Counril minutes. Item No. 5.1

HAVE A PHOTO IDEA?

Mail photos (black- and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boule- vard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422.

I i

._

Page 12 The NCAA News June22, 1994

n Championships year in review

Walder, .Parra close out careers in winner’s circle Arkansas standout 3 were led by Pat Smith, who became the only

wrestler in the history of the Division I

racks up 10th Wrestling Championships to win four indi- vidual titles.

individual crown When it comes to the long jump

and the triple jump, Erick Walder is leaps and bounds better - or maybe farther - than the rest.

Walder, competing for the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, capped a gold- medal-filled career by winning his ninth and 10th individual titles in early June at the NCAA Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships. His six indoor and four outdoor titles over the past three years were vital to maintaining the Razorbacks’ indoor (11) and outdoor (three) team championships streaks.

And his performance at this year’s out- door championships provided Arkansas with a big lift when it needed it most.

“I knew the team title was on the line and we needed 18 points badly,” Walder said of his triple jump victory. “I dug down deep on my last jump and got it. I struggled in the early rounds, but thank God I pulled it out on the last jump.”

Walder became only the third indi- vidual to win the long jump and - the triple jump in the same year at the outdoor champi- f- onships. Clarence Robinson of ,,

Winning gold med4.b 15 IO times

more exciting for Arkansas ’ Erick Walder. Walder ended his career with 10 individual national titles.

Walder’s numbers Indoor titles: 1

six

I Outdoor titles: the University of New Mexico ’ won both titles in 1965 and former Arkansas track star Mike Conley accomplished the feat twice, in 1984 and

rour

In Division II, Portland State University wrestler Haig Brown became a “repeat” champion at the NCAA Division II Wrestling Championships - seven years after his first

victory. Brown, who won his first NCAA title in 1987 in the 126-pound division, captured the 150-pound-class champi-

onship in 1994. n Three sweeps in swimming. Stanford

University won the Division I swimming and diving title, Oakland University won the Division II title and Kenyon College won the Division III title. Nothing unusual about those victories - except that the same three schools also won their respective divisions at the women’s championships.

n A lacrosse season to remember for Princeton University. Both the men’s and women’s teams won their respective Division I cham- pionships. It marked the first time in NCAA history that an institution has claimed both lacrosse titles in the same year. The men defeated the University of Virginia, 9-8, in overtime and captured their second cham-

I

pionship in three years. The women defeated the University of Maryland, College Park, 10-7, for their first title.

n A “goodbye” to a long-time Division Ill lacrosse power. Salisbury State University

didn’t quite give Hobart College - win-

-4

ner of 13 of the previous 14 tourna- ments - the send-off to Division

..e I competition that Hobart hoped. ,,A The Sea Gulls defeated Hobart,

1985.

._, 15-9, to win their first champi-

Walder also joined Edward Gordon of the University of Iowa (1929 through 1931) as the only individuals to win three consecu- tive long jump championships.

onship.

A list of Walder’s accomplishments reads like a ready-made resume for a track and field hall of fame: IO-time NCAA champi- on...lO-time all-American in the long jump and triple jump...the fifth U.S. jumper officially to reach the 28foot mark in the long jump (in 1993)...Alabama high-school field athlete of the year in 1989~9O...threetime high-school state champion.

“I thought I’d never have another Mike Conley (former Olympian and 17-time all-American at Arkansas),” said Arkansas head track and cross country coach John McDonnell. “But it’s unbelievable to have a guy not only equal him, but surpass him (in championships won).

n A victory, finally, for University of Okluhoma baseball coach Luny Cochell. He previously had led three schools to the College World Series - Oral Roberts University; California State University, Fullerton; and Oklahoma ~ without claiming the title. The Sooners hammered Georgia Institute of Technology, 13-5, to win their second NCAA baseball championship; the other came in 1951.

“I have to give Susie Parra all the credit,” Cal State Northridge head coach Gary Torgeson said after his team’s loss to the Wildcats in the championship. “She changed speeds well and she had everything going.”

Parra maintained a tradition of strong pitching in the Pacific-10 Conference. She followed Lisa Fernandez of the University of California, Los Angeles, who ended her career in 1993 with a 933 record.

Parra outdueled Fernandez in last sea- son’s championship final, when Arizona beat UCLA, 1-O.

n Another victory for a small school. Lake Superior State University, a Division II school (enrollment 3,500) that sponsors ice hockey in Division I, cruised to that division’s ice hockey championship by defeating Boston University, 9-1. It was the Lakers’ second title in three years and their third in the past seven seasons.

“To go out after four years like she did with a one-hitter (in this year’s champi- onship) is incredible,” Arizona head coach Mike Candrea said.

Other highlights

“To put it in perspective, it’s like having an outstanding per- former on a basketball team that wins four national titles.

“A guy like that inspires confidence in other people by his mere presence. He lifted everybody up a notch.”

Other hiihliihb

n Th.e closest finish in th.e history of the Division II Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships. St. Augustine’s College edged Abilene Christian University, 118-l 17, and the outcome was in doubt until the meet’s final event - the 1,600-meter relay. St. Augustine’s finished first in the event and collected 10 points. Abilene Christian took second and received eight points.

There were other incredible moments during the 1993-94 women’s championships season. They include:

W Record volleyball attendance. A record crowd of 11,114 saw Long Beach State University beat Pennsylvania State University for the NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship title.

The 1993-94 men’s championships were packed with many other memorable performers and moments. They include:

W A return to the top for Oklahoma State University’s wrestling team. The Cowboys, who broke Iowa’s three-year hold on the team title,

H A breakthrough by the East in men’s volleyball. Pennsylvania State University became the first Eastern school to capture the National Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Championship. The Nittany Lions upset the heavily favored University of California, Los Angeles, for the title.

In other volleyball action, Washington University (Missouri) won its fourth Division III title in five years - this time with a tic-

See Parm, page 13 b

Championships - . Extraordinary shot by North Carolina women’s basketball team highlights 1993-94 season

Arizona pitcher dazzles opponents on softball field

To truly understand how dominant University of Arizona softball pitcher Susie Parra can be, ask the experts.

First, check with her opponents. After all, Parra beat 33 of them this season. Only one, California State University, Fresno, managed a victory against her this season. Indeed, only nine teams beat her over the last four years. Her record during those four seasons was 101-9.

Second, ask the batten she has faced. She struck out 244 this season, including 13 in the Division I championship game - a 4-O victory over California State University, Northridge. When Arizona won the title in 1993, Parra struck out six.

She also allowed just 143 hits during the season - and only one during the champi- onship game - and finished with an earned-run average of 1.04.

No wonder her efforts landed her on both the all-tournament team and on the first team of the American Softball Coaches Association all-America squad for the sec- ond consecutive season.

b Continued from page 1

of us now.” These days, Hatchell is a busy

woman. The championship means that even visits to a discount store are different.

“I’ve done so much speaking since (the game),” she said. “I’m doing a lot of team-building semi- nars. I cannot go into K-Mart with- out giving autographs. Every little store on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill has North Carolina women’s basketball national champions’ stuff. It’s been overwhelming and tremendous.”

Still, Hatchell has moments when she questions whether the feat

occurred. “When people introduce me,

they say ‘national champions’ and I think, ‘Did we really win the national championship?’ ” Hatchell said. “Since April 3, my life de& nitely has changed. There are not enough seconds in the day.”

Fortunately for North Carolina, there were just enough ticks on the clock that day.

Small, but large

If there is one institution that can be singled out as “the little school that could” for 1993-94, Loyola College (Maryland) probably best fits the bill.

While the Greyhounds did not

capture a national championship d&ing the year, they did manage to qualify five teams - men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s lacrosse, and men’s soccer - for NCAA championships play. That is most impressive when one considers that the Division I insti- tution sponsors only 14 athletics teams and enrolls just more than 3,000 students.

Loyola’s men’s and women’s bas- ketball teams gained their first berths in the Division I Men’s and Women’s Basketball Champion- ships - and both did it in story- book fashion.

The men pulled off an unlikely, 18point come-from-behind victory

over defending champion Man- hattan College in the champi- onship game of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) tour- nament to earn a spot in the Division I men’s field. The women’s team overcame sizable deficits in two consecutive games to win the MAAC crown. Those victories gave the women’s team its first winning season in Division I competition.

“I had seniors come up to me... and tell me this was the first time that it really felt like a college cam- pus,” Thomas E. Scheye, provost and vice-president for academic affairs at Loyola (Maryland) and act- ing president until June 30, recent- ly told Gary Lambrecht of the

Baltimore Sun. “We came into this year thinking

we would have a pretty good year,” said Joseph Boylan, athletics direc- tor at Loyola (Maryland). “The amazing thing is the school had tar- geted those five teams to make the tournament. Did we think it would happen in one year? No.”

“To look at Loyola College, as small as we are, and to say we sent five teams to national tournaments this year is unbelievable,” said Diane Aikens, coach of Loyola’s women’s lacrosse team.

stredc watch ‘93-94 Several teams kept alive long-nm-

See Championships, page 14 b

June 22, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13

Parra Dominating softball pitcher finishes 33-1, leads Arizona to second straiaht Division I title v

b Continued from page 12

tory away from its home court n Record truck attendance, too. A champi-

onships-record crowd of 34,816 - including 10,493 on the final day - saw the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Boise State University. And the fans weren’t disap- pointed. Louisiana State University won its eighth consecutive outdoor title (the Tigers also won their second consecutive indoor championship earlier in the year). Leading the way individually was Villanova University’s Carole Zajac, who became the only individ- ual in championships history to win consec- utive lO,OOO-meter run titles, and Flirtisha Harris of Seton Hall University, who became the only woman to win the 400-meter dash and anchor the winning 1,600-meter relay at both the indoor and outdoor championships.

In Division III, Christopher Newport University cruised to the team title - its championships-record fifth championship. Individually, Kelly Copps of the University of St Thomas (Minnesota) won both the 5,000- and lO,OOO-meter titles, outdistancing the field in the lO,OOO-meter run by nearly 50 seconds. Tammie Miller of State University College at Cortland claimed her third straight champi- onship in the 3,000-meter run, becoming the first runner to win that event three consecu- he times.

n A sweep in cross cou+y - a&n. Villanova

Susie Pan-a

won both the team and individual titles for the fifth consecutive year. Zajac won her sec- ond straight individual crown. She joins for- mer Villanova standout Sonia O’Sullivan as the only individuals to win back-teback titles.

n A sweep in golf, m well. Arizona State University won the individual and team titles at the National Collegiate Women’s Golf’ Championships. The Sun Devils won their second team crown behind the play of sophe more Emilee Klein, who won the individual

Division I title. The same three schools also won the men’s championships in their respective divisons.

Talk about a strikeout queen. University of Arizona pitcher Susie Parra struck out 244 bat- ters this seasow, including 13 in the Division I championship game.

competition by two su-okes over teammate Wendy Ward.

H A continuation of swimming dominance. Champions repeated in all three divisions of swimming and diving this year. Kenyon College won its 1 ltb straight Division III title - establishing the nation’s longest streak of team championships. Oakland University won its fifth straight Division II title and Stanford University won its third straight

H A record for victories in Division Ill tennis. The University of Califonlia San Diego, won a championships-record fourth team title.

n Records in indoor tmck. Louisiana State’s Daphnie Saunders won the longjump at the NCAA Division I Women’s Indoor Track Championships with a record-breaking leap of 22 feet, 1 inch. Indiana Stare University’s Holli Hyche not only won back-to-back titles in the 55- and 200-meter dashes, but set a championships record in the latter even1 with a time of 22.90 seconds. Amy Wickus of rhr University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Eileen Vanisi of the University ofTexas at Austin set meet records in the 800-meter run and shot put, respectively. Vanisi not only broke the championships record, but the collegiate mark as well; she also set a mark at the 1994 outdoor championships.

In Dicision II, Revoli Campbell and Bigna Samuel smashed championships records in the 400-meter dash and 1,500-meter run, respectively, and led Abilene Christian University to a championships-record sixth Division II team championship.

In Division III, Elecna Zhelezov of Brandeis University won her third consecu- tive Division III triple jump title with a cham- pionshipsrecord leap. She also won her third straight outdoor championship this spring.

CONSECUTIVE TITLES IN TOTAL TITLES IN

SPORT/WINNER CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONSHIP

Division I - Oklahoma ......................... 1 st ............... .2nd Division II -Central Missouri State ......... 1 st.. ................ 1 st Division Ill -WisconsinQshkosh ............ 1 st ............... .2nd

Division I - Arkansas.. ........................ .l st .................. 1 st Division II - Cal State Bakersfield ........ 2nd ................ 2nd Division Ill - Lebanon Valley.. .............. .l st.. ................ 1 st

CROSS COUNTRY Division I - Arkansas ........................... 4th ................ .7th Division II - Adams State .................... 2nd ............... .2nd Division Ill - North Central .................. 2nd ................ .9th

m0lBN.l Division I-AA - Youn Division II - North A abomo B

stown State .......... 1 st ................ 2nd ................. 1 st .................. 1 st

Division Ill - Mount Union ................... . 1 st .................. 1 st

Division I -Stanford ............................. 1 st ................. 7th Division II - Columbus ......................... 1 st ................ .Sth Division Ill - Methodist ......................... 1 st ................ .4th

GYMNA!ilKS Nationol Collegiate - Nebraska ........... 1 st ................ .Bth

ICE HOCKEY Division I - lake Superior State ............. 1 st.. .............. .3rd Division II - Bemidii State .................... 3rd.. .............. .3rd Division Ill - Wisconsin-River Falls ......... 1 st ............... .2nd

LACROSSE Division I - Princebn ........................... 1 st ............... .2nd Division II - Sprin field ........................ 1 St.. ................ 1 st Division Ill - Solis 8, ury State .................. 1 St.................. 1 st

SOCCER Division I - Virginia ............................ 3rd ................ .41h Division II - Seattle Pacific .................... 1 st ................ .Sth Division Ill - UC San Diego .................. 1 d.. ............. ..3rd

swlMMlwANDDMNc Division I - Stanford ........................ ...3rd .............. ...7th Division II - Oakland ........................... 1 st ............... .2nd Division III -Kenyon ........................ .lSth.. ............ .lSth

TENNIS Division I - Southern California ........... 2nd ............... 15th Division II - lander ............................ 2nd ............. ...2nd Division Ill - Washington (Maryland). ... .l st.. ................ 1 st

TRACK (INDOOR) Division I - Arkansas.. ........................ 1 1 th ............... .1 1 th Division II - Abilene Christian ............... 2nd.. .............. .3rd Division Ill - Wisconsin-la Crosse .......... 4th ................ .&h

TRACK KWD0-l Division I - Arkonsas ........................... 3rd ................. .4th Division II - St. Augustine’s ................... 6th ................ .6th Division Ill - North Central ................... .l st ................. 2nd

VOUEYBAU National Collegiate - Penn Store ____________ 1 st ___________ 1 st

WATER WI.0 Notional Collegiate - Stanford . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 st ________ . . . . . . . 7th

WRESTLING Division I - Oklohomo State __________________ 1 st _...._......... 30th Division II - Central Oklahomo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd ..________....... 3rd Division Ill - lthoca ____________._.._.............. 1 st . . . . . . . . .._...... 3rd

CONSECUTIVE TITLES IN TOTAL TITLES IN

SPORT/WINNER CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONSHIP

Division I - North Corolina .................... 1 st .................. 1 st Division II - North Dokoto State ............ 2nd ................. 3rd Division Ill - Capital ............................. 1 st.. ............... .I st

CROSS COUNTRY Division I - Villanovo ............................ 5th ................ .Sth Division II - Adams State ................... ..2nd ............. ...2nd Division Ill - Cortlond State .................. 2nd ................ .41h

SOCCER Division I - North Carolina ................... 8th ............... 1 lth Division II - Barry ............................. ..2nd.. ............. ..3rd Division Ill - Trenton State .................... .1st.. ............... .lst

soFTBAu Division I -Arizona ............................ 2nd ................. 3rd Division II - Merrimack ......................... 1 St.. ................ 1 St Division Ill - Trenton State ..................... 1 st ................. 5th

SWIMMING AND DIVING Division I - Stanford ............................ 3rd ................ .51h Division II - Oakland ............................ 5th ................. 5th Division Ill - Kenyon.. ........................ 1 1 th ............... 1 1 th

TENNIS Division I - Georgia ............................. 1 st.. ................ 1 st Division II - North Florida .................... 1 St .................. 1 St Division Ill - UC Son Diego ................... I st ................. 4th

TRACK (INDOOR) Division I - Louisiono Stale.. ................. 2nd ................. 5th Division II - Abilene Christian ............... 2nd ................. 6th Division Ill - Wisconoin-Oshkosh ............ 1 St.. ............... .l st

TRACK (OUTDOOR) Division I - Louisiana State.. .................. 8th ................. 8th Division II - Alabamo ABM .................. 3rd.. .............. .3rd Division Ill - Christopher Newport .......... 1 st ................. 5th

vou.EYBAu Division I - Long Beach State.. ............... 1 st ................ 2nd Division II - Northern Michigan ............. 1 st .................. 1 s1 Division III - Washington (Missouri) ....... 3rd ................. 4th

FIELD HOCKEY Division I - Maryland ........................... 1 st .............. ..2nd Division II - Bloomsburg ........................ 1 st ................ 2nd Division Ill - Cortiond State ................... 1 St.. ................ 1 st

National Collegiate - Arizona State _____ _______ ____.._ 2nd . . . . . . . . . . 3rd

GYMNASlKS Nation01 Collegiate - Utah .._____________________.____..... 1 st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8th

National Collegiate - Princeton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 st _____ ___ . . . . . . . . 1 St

Division Ill -Trenton State _______............. 2nd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6th

CONSECUTIVE TITLES IN TOTAL TITLES IN

SPORT/WINNER CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONSHIP

FENCING National Collegiate - Notre Dame . . . .._____________.._. 1 st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 st

RIFLE National Collegiate - Alaska Fairbanks ________.._.... 1 st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 sl

SKIING Nalionol Collegiate -Vermont ._.......................... 1 st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th

Note: Toto/ titles includes only those firstplace finishes in list- ed division or Nahono/ Collegiate championship.

Page 14 The NCAA News June 22, 1994

OlEF D(KxmvE OFFICERS William A. Kinnison, president at

Wittenberg since 1974, announced his retirement, effective September 1, 1995...Ryan LsHurd. vice-president for academic affairs at Augsburg. named president at Lenoir-Rhyne. replacing John E. Trainer Jr., who resigned May 15. Robert Spuller, vice-president and dean for academic affairs at Lenoir-

Rhyne, will serve as interim president until LaHurd arrives on campus in mid- summer.

DRECfORSOFAlHlEfKS Rob& P. Baird Jr., director of com-

munications during the 199394 academ- ic year at Bridgeport, named interim director of athletics and sports commu- nication at the school...Tom Cargill, associate athletics director at Florida

Atlantic for six ycan, named interim AD. He replaces Tom Scott, who became the institution’s first director of fun&raising

for athletics...BiU Lively named interim AD at Southern Methodist, replacing Forrcrt Gregg who resigned to become head coach of the Shreveport Pirates of the Canadian Football League. Lively is

vice-president for development, alumni relations and public affairs at the school.

AsslsTANlDlREcloRs OF AMETKS

Bill Shumard, athletics director at Cal State Fullerton from 1991 to 1994. named assistant athletics director for development and administration at Long Beach State...Donna Stone appointed assistant AD for spon~ infor- mation at Houston, effective July 1. Stone currently is assistant spans infor- mation director for football at Florida

state.

Baseball-Jim Broughton, former

assistant at Southern Maine, named head coach at Colby-Sawyer...Tim Juniesoq an assistant coach at Missouri, promoted to head coach.

Da&l assistants-John Baptiste named at San Francisco after spending last season as pitchers and catchers coach at Kansas State...Randy Cooper resigned as assistant baseball coach at Citadel.

Men’s basketboll assistants--Mark Adams, assistant women’s basketball coach at Baylor last season. picked as a men’s assistant at UC lrvine...Derek Bunting, athletics academic advisor at Kansas, named restricted-earnings coach at Maine...Steve Lmnard, who has spent the past three seasons as an assir- tam at Villanova. promoted to associate coach...Bob w resigned bp assib rant coach at San Diego State to accept a similar position at Pepperdine.

Women’s basketballLLari Hay named head coach at Lrnoir-Rhyne. replacing Janet Greene. Hay is a former player at the institution and recently served for two years as an assistant at Queens (North Carolina)...Jerry McLaughlin. an. assistant coach at

Kentucky, named head coach at Alaska Anchorage...Liaa Mahan appointed at Franklin...Bridget Martin hired at McNeese State.

Women’s basketball arrirtants- Keen Booker, an assistant at Nevada, named at Kentucky, where she was an assistant from 1989 to 1991...Michael Gu6nan. an assistant at Moorhead State since 1992. named women’s assistant coach at St. Cloud State.

Medsd women’s moss caullhy- David Creech, cross country and track

Tention gets promotion to head coach

Rodney Tention, assistant men’s basket- ball coach at Notre Dame (California) since 1991, has been elevated to head coach, succeeding Pat Fuscaldo, who accepted the head coaching position at Sonoma State.

Tention previously worked as an aide at South Florida and at Skyline College in California. A 1988 graduate of San Francisco, Tention was captain and most valuable player of the basketball team for two seasons there. In addition, he was a Ten tion

two-time, honorable-mention all-West Coast Conference selec- tion.

Tention currently is completing a master’s degree in public administration at Notre Dame (California)

J

coach at Sanford (Maine) High School for the past nine years, named men’s and

women’s cross country coach at St. Joseph’s (Maine), where he replaces

Tom Darm. who resigned in March. Football assistants-Craig Bandy. an

assistant coach at Indiana State, resigned to accept the head coaching position at Champaign (Illinois) Centennial High

SchooLMike Camano appointed gradu- ate assistant defensive backfield coach, Stephen L&sue named running backs coach and Donnie Roberta chosen as

special teams coordinator and strength coach at Lehigh...Dino Man+ro named

assistant football coach at Wagner...Lea Ringley resigned as linebackers coach and defensive coordinator at North

Dakota State, where he haa served for the past seven seasons. He accepted the posi- tion of development director in the Fargo (North Dakota) Catholic Schools

Network kt’s ice hadte-Jeny York selected

at Boston College a&r 15 yean as head coach at Bowling Green, where his teams

were 342-248-31 and won a Division I tide in 1984. York, who played at Boston College in the mid-1960s. also has coached at Clarkson and has a career record of 467-33534.

Men’s lacrosse-G. W. Mix, men’s lacrosse coach at Pennsylvania. resigned after four years in the post. Under his

guidance, Pennsylvania compiled a mark of 21-33.

Women’s Iocmsse-Kathleen Clem- mer hired at Bryn Mawr, where she also will serve as women’s soccer coach.

Women’s soccm-Knthleen cl-er

hired as women’s coach at Bryn Mawr, where she also will serve as women’s

lacrosse coach. Women’s &ball-fan Foaberg, vol-

leyball coach at Skyline College in California since 1985, named women’s softball coach at Notre Dame (Cab fomia), where she also was named wom-

en’s volleyball coach...Deb Hackworthy, women’s basketball coach during the 1993-94 season at Oberlin. named wom- en’s softball coach at DePauw. where she also will serve as women’s volleyball

coach. Men’s and women’s tennis-Dick

Johnson announced his retirement as men’s tennis coach at Rutgers. where he spent 14 seasons as coach and a total of 26 years in the athletics depart- ment...Chti Waters named men’s and

ChamtGonshios

women’s tennis coach at Limestone.

During the past year, Waters served as assistant meh’s and women’s coach at

Charleston (South Carolina)...Macalester women’s coach Beth Page named assis-

tant women’s volleyball coach at St. Cloud State.

Wanm’s W-Jan Fosberg vol-

leyball coach at Skyline College in California since 1985, named to a similar position at Notre Dame (California), where she also was named women’s soft-

ball coach...Deb Hackworthy. women’s basketball coach during the 1993-94 sea- son at Oberlin, named women’s volley-

ball coach at DePauw, where she also will serve as women’s softball coach...-

Rubin named women’s volleyball coach at Queens (New York)...Macalester wom- en’s volleyball and tennis coach Beth Page named assistant women’s volleyball

coach at St Cloud State.

~man$~Jenaifi&kmmn, a&tam athletics director for event man-

agement at Dartmouth since 1990. pm- moted to facilities manager.

Game operations and promotions v-N&i Opia, an intern on the

NCAA compliance services staff since September, named game operations and promotions manager at San Francisco.

Senior odminisWah--Sonny Watkins appointed senior administrator for the

women’s athletics progtam at McNeese State.

Senior women’s administrator- Robyn Sharp, assistant commissioner of the Big Eight Conference since March 1994, chosen as senior women’s adminis-

trator at Oregon State, where she replaces Patti Drape& who resigned after 13 years in the athletics department

SparIs infommh diiMichae1 S. McFarland, assistant sports informa- tion director at Western Illinois since May 1993, elevated to sports information

director, replacing Ixry Heimburgcr. who retired after working at the institu-

tion since 1969..Anthony D. Ziner, com- munications director for the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference, named sports information officer at Trinity

(Texas), where he will manage spot% information and media relations.

CONFRENCES Jerry Ippotiti. commissioner of the

Mid-Continent Conference, selected as commissioner of the Mid-American Athletic Conference, effective July 1.

Calendar

June 23

June 2427 June 2627 June 2629 June 27-30

June 28-29 June 2830 July 3-7 July 37 July 5-8

July 5-8 July 5-8 fuly 5-8 July l&l9 July lo-13 July 11-12 July 12-15 July 12-15 July 13-14

July 13-14 July 13-16

July 1820 July 1921 July 20

Presidents Commission Subcommittee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Intercollegiate Athletics

Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee Joint Policy Board Division II Men’s Basketball Committee Divisions I, II and Ill Women’s

Softball Committees Presidents Commission Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Division I Women’s Basketball Committee Division III Women’s Basketball Committee Women’s Gy&astics Committee Division III Baseball Committee Men’s Gymnastics Committee Division I Baseball Committee Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee Research Committee Division Ill Men’s Basketball Committee

Baseball Rules Committee Committee on Athletics Certification

Peer-Reviewer Selection Subcommittee Budget Subcommittee Division II Baseball Committee Professional Sports Liaison Committee Legislative Review Committee

Athletics certification program peer-reviewer uaining session

Chicago

Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri

Kansas City, Missouri Bar Harbor, Maine Monterey, California Monterey, California Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Kansao City, Missouri

Kansas City, Missouri Beaver Creek, Colorado Kansas City, Missouri Lake Placid, New York Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Denver

Overland Park, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City. Missouri Kansas City. Missouri Dallas

lppoliti, who recently received a contract

extension from the MCC, has been that league’s leader since 1988. He also has been head football coach and an admin- istrator at Northern lllinois...Cnrolanne McAuli&, director of media relations at

the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, will assume the league’s newly created position of direcfor of marketing.

AssmAnoNs RayIn Alliron resigned as executive

director of the National Softball Coaches Association to become director of the National Fastpitch Association’s profes- sional fastpitch softball teague. Allison, a

former softball coach at Hawaii. has headed the NSCA since 1991.

Etc. CORRECllONS

A story on this year’s College World Series in the June 15 issue of The NCAA News erroneously reported that the tour- nament drew a record attendance for the entire tournament. This year’s tourna- ment drew 161,638 fans in nine sessions, compared to the record 173,296 in 1993, when there were 10 sessions. The 1994 tournament did set a record for average attendance per session. This year’s aver-

age of 17,960 broke the record of 17,330 set in 1993.

A North Dakota State heptathlrte’s place of finish at the 1994 Division II Women’s Track and Field Cham- pionships was omitted from results appearing in the June 1 issue of the News. Susie Keller finished fifth in the

heptathlon with 4,801 points. Finishing behind Keller in the event were Erin McLaughlin of Cal State Chico with 4,794

points (sixth place), Lisa Kresky of Nonh Dakota State with 4,700 points (seventh place) and Sarah Beasley of Humboldt

State.with 4,637 points (eighth place).

Polls DivisionIBasebao

The USA Today Baseball Weekty tinal lop 25 NCfi Division I baseball teams ar selected

by the American Baseball Coaches Aswciation. with recarch in parentheses and poinu:

1. Oklahoma (.sO-17) ........................................... fJ2S 2. Georgia Tech (50-17) ...................................... 791 S. Arizona St (45-18) .._ ....................................... 747 4. Cal St. Fullerton (47-16) ................................. 727 5. Miami (Fta.) (4414) ........................................ .689 6. Florida Sr (6X22) ............................................ .666 7. Louisiana b (4620) 610 ........................................ 8. Auburn (44-21) ................................................. 575 9. Clemson (57-18) .............................................. 503

10. Oklahoma St (4417). .................................... .475 11. soutbem Cal (41-20). ..................................... .461 12. Tennessee (52-14) ........................................... 457 13. Ohio St. (4P9) ............... .._ 432 ................................ 14. Texan (&Z?i) _- ..- ._ ... -. .............. i .__.._ .. 360 15. Washington (45-18) ........................................ 344 16. Lang Beach Sr (41-19). ................................. .278 17. Notre Dame (4&t@. 265 ........................................ 18. Wichita Sr (45-17) ............................................ 230 19. Memphis (52-l 1) ............................................ .204 20. Stanford (3624) ................................................ 166 21. NC& Cam. St (4618) ................................ .15X 22. Nevada (41-15). ............................................... 140 23. Florida (37-21) ................................................... 138 24. Kansas (4&18) .................................................... 9R 25. Minpesoh (42-21) ............................................. 71

DtvkionIlBuehll The Collegiate Baseball final top 25 NCAA

Division 11 baseball teams. with records in parentheses and points:

1. Central MO. sr (51-l 1). .................................. .480 2. Fta. Southern (51-12) ...................................... 464 3. Lewis (47-17-l) ................................................ .442 4. Delta St (44-13) ................................................. 494 5. Armrtmag SL (501.5-l) 414 .................................. 6. Mansfield (44-10) 406 ............................................. 7. UC Riverside (41-21) 384 ........................................ 8. Springfield (2812) 966 ............................................ 9. UC Davis (4.5-12). ........................................... 350

10 North Fla. (93-19) ............................................ 340 11. Cal St Dam Hills (3819). .............................. 292 11. Central Okla. (3P14) ..................................... .292 Il. Tampa @i-l&) ................................. ............ .292 14. Georgia Cot. (4&1&l) .................................... 276 15. Soothcm In& (J&19) ..................................... 254 16. Edinboro (3.5-18) .............................................. 220 17. Columbus (35-23) .................. ..................... ,210 18. Cal Poly SLO (3520). ..................................... ,190 18. South Dak St (3%10-l) .................................. 190 ‘20. St Rose (37-l 1). .............................................. 174 21. Rollins (40-16). .................................................. 166 22. MO.-.% Louis (31-16) ....................................... 158 23. Wingate (37-16) .......................................... -122 23. Southern Coto. (S&19) ................................... 122 23. Mercyhum (30.8) ............................................. 122

ä Continued from page 12

ning championships streaks during the 199394 championships. At the top of the streaks list is the Kenyon College men’s swimming and div- ing program, which captured its 15th straight title.

Coach Jim Steen also coached the Kenyon women’s swimming

and diving team to that program’s 1 lth consecutive championship.

The University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, continued its domi- nance of the Division I Men’s Indoor Track Championships, claiming an 1 lth consecutive team title this year.

The St. Augustine’s College

men’s outdoor track and field team is the only other men’s program that has a current streak of five con- secutive championships or better

after claiming its sixth straight

Division II crown this spring.

On the women’s side, the North Carolina women’s soccer team and the Louisiana State University wom- en’s track and field squad are tied

with eight consecutive champi- onships, trailing the Kenyon wom- en’s swimming streak. The Tar

Heels blanked George Mason University, 6-0, in the final of the

Division I Women’s Soccer Cham- pionship. Louisiana State’s eighth

consecutive championship was sealed with a big performance on the last day of competition, when

the Tigers scored 53 of their 86 points.

Other women’s programs with NCAA championships streaks of five or more are the Villanova University cross country team and the Oakland University swimming and diving team. Both of those pro- grams won their fifth straight titles this year.

June22, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15

Baseball Fresno State, Pittsburg State seniors lead al -academic teams in university, college divisions

3.440 in finance; Kaleb Yeagcr, Elizabethtown, 3.340 in account- 4.000 in human services; Troy Vander Central Oklahoma, 3.830 in ing. M&n. Dordr 3.960 in exercise science.

Oshkosh. Schroeder education.

) Continued from page 10

Catcher - Brandan Heller, Marietta, 3.390 m cpons medicine.

Catcher - Brian Uswry, Tampa, 3.5 10 (undecided).

Infield - Rob Close. Upper Iowa, 3.870 in physical education/athletics training; Reid Crosby, St. Michael’s, 3.800 in fine arts; Amiel Gross, Southwestern (Texas), 3.840 in political science; Brett Hastings. Ohlo Northern, 3.930 in account- ing/finance.

Third team Plrchrrs - Todd Kilmrr, Maryland.

4.000 in marketing; Mike DrumrIght. Wichita State, 3.670 in general swdles; Chris Shields, Stetson, 3.770 in sports and exercise science.

(:atcher - Tim Larder, Louisiana State. 3.250 in kinesiology.

Infield - Lee Fedora, Texas A&M, 3.330 in kinesiology; Jonathan Mathews. New Orleans, 3.600 in economics; Sean Minor McNally, Duke, 3.280 in history and politi-

Infield -Jeff Huska, South Dakota. 3.500 rn biology; Rafael Vidal. St. John Fisher. 3.550 in accounting; Jay Wrbber, Johns Hopkins, 3.760 in international studies; Mitch Willtr. Saginaw Valley State, 3.850 in bubiness management.

Mills

Catcher - Kale Gilmore, Northern Colorado. 3.450 in computer sriencr.

Infield - Chad Altmyer. Mississippi College, 4.000 in biology; Mart Krchely. Nebraska Wesleyan, 3.840 in business administration; Justin Laughlin, Wofford. 3.700 m mathematics; Eric Miller, Pittsburg Stare, 3.970 m accounting.

Outfield - Mike Boehm. St. Olaf. 3.900 in biology; Matt Cannon, Aurora, 4.000 in political science/prelaw; Aaron Royster. Northeast Missouri State, 3.400 in business

. . . . .

Outfield - David Dion, Tampa, 3.700 in business managemew Graig Fantuzzi. Washington and Lee, 4.230 (5.000 scale) in engineering; Mark Kuiper, Hope, 3.850 in hinlnov

Outfield ~ Richard Humphreys. Fort Hays State, 3.910 in mathematics: Jeff

cal science:Josh Tyler, Pittsburgh. 3.400 in Designated hitter - David Stewart, aomtntsuauon. .~ .-..,-, McClish. Ohio Wesleyan, 3.270 in account-

adminism~ion ofJustice. Tulane, 3.370 in biology. Designated hitter - Adam Beach. Designated hitter - Dane Glueck,

Outfield ~ Ken Crawford, Illinois. College division

Adrian, 4.000 in history/English. Washington (Missouri), 3.410 in premedi- ing; Eric Stuckenschneider. Central Missouri Stale, 3.210 in criminal justice.

4.230 (S.000 scale) in education; Mark Second team tine.

Wulfert. New Mexico, 3.480 in manage- First team Pitchers - Todd Ouska, Johns Third team Utility ~ Joel Southern, Augustana mew Pitchers - Mike Gasper, Wisconsin- Hopkins, 3.670 in economics; Gary Pitchers - Tod Brininger. Urbana, (Illinois), 3.950 in chemistry.

Softball Coastal Carolina, Trenton State standouts win player-of-the-year awards in respective divisions

b Continued from page 10 Merrimack. 3.590 in English

Catcher -Judy O’Connell, Merrimack, 3.470 in psychology.

Infield ~ Deb Baetsle. Nebraska- Omaha, 3.390 in elementary education: Michelle Carlson. Trenton State, 3.750 in health/physical education; Megan Co*, Buena Vista, 3.910 in athletics training; Mindy Everhan, Ohio Northern. 4.000 in electrical engineering; Heather Lefford. Ashland, 3.710 in health education.

Outfield - JoAnn Heckethorn. Trenton State, 3.660 in health/physical education; Cindy Irvin, Wingate, 3.690 in biology; Alisa Swanson, Illinois Wesleyan. 3.800 in elementary education.

Designated player -Jenny Steward, Western Maryland, 3.920 in art.

second team Pitcher - Katy Cortelyou, Florida

Southern, 3.RSO in elementary education; Jennifer Neyer, Mount SL Joseph, 4.000 in chemistry/mathemaucs.

Catcher -Jennifer Zell, Wisconsin- Platwville, 3.750 in elementary education.

Infield ~ Stephanie Carr, Augustana (Illinois), 3.900 in biology/prephysical therapy; Brenda Nicholson, Indianapolis. 3.960 in chemistry/biology: Sandy Pimentel, Drew, 4.000 in psychology: Jenmfer Stackhouse, Wilkes. 3.900 in polit- ical science; Lora Vandenbark, Capital, 3.840 in math education/computer sci-

.Z"C.Z

Outfield - Catherine Connolly, Bentley, 3.730 in accounting; Lisa Fernandes. Mississippi College, 3.930 in business management; Michelle Stabach. American International, 3.440 in biology.

Designated player -Jilt Schenewark, Central Missouri State, 3.930 in aviation technology.

Third team

Infield - Melissa Bxuner, Coe. 3.830 in business administration/accounting; Meeghan Coffey. Merrimack, 3.410 in psy- chology: Amy McMahon. Carson- Newman, 3.750 in biology; Traci Quick, Nebraska Wesleyan. 3.710 in interpersonal communication

Pitcher - Katherine Clifr Barry, 3.440 in criminal justice; Sharon Wright, Missouri Southern State, 4.000 in accounr- ing.

Outfield ~ Dianne Chapman, MIT, 4.300 (5.000 scale) in mechanical engi- neering; Desi Gilman, Ashland, 3.850 in elementary education; Maggie James, Grand Valley State, 3.930 in mathematics; Kristen Schwall, Long Island-C. W. Post, 3.770 in biology.

Catcher - Kimberly Hampson, Designated player - Lori Denmark, Elirabethtown, 3.290 in business/market- Houston Baptist, 3.320 in biology/human

ing kinetics.

Ourfield - Denise McMillan, Nebrabka, 3.Y60 in history; Melody Anne Mohar. Southwestern Louisiana. 3.880 in general studies; Stacy Thurber. Princeton. 3.600 in chemistry.

Designated player - Lisa Larson, New Mexico Srae, 3.510 in history; Jennifer Weaver, Towson State, 3.220 in health education.

College division First team

Pitcher ~ Erine Grove, Trenton State, 3.850 in physical therapy; Kim Page,

I The Marketi 011 cbnor moidn and cam~c: sew- ing as the prhcipal depmnmt repmmlb- we WE-I me csmpur and convnunity; and overseeing various spa*. Qualifications: Experience in fund-raising in an atiletic end academic mvironment: ability to plan and mpkmcnt annual fund and capital cam- pargn swateg vat.? mqor onon end supporters; strong d

: ability to rdmtify arrd culti-

~nterpersorral and communication skulls for wodr in an ethnically and culhxally diverue community: l xcclknt orgeganiratimal abilitks required to manage various fur&raising &orts involving numerous individusls and support groups: strong and varied profesm sionsl experience in leadershi

P and policy

development roles: ability tn cad csmpur and community in their support efforts for athletics: experience in athletics es a cam-

i etitor, coach and/or administrator: end achelor’s degree required, master’s pre

ferred The California State University IS cmmiaed to prodirt equal appanunibes to men and women e S.U. students in all campus programs. including intercolk9iate ethielics. Review of ap licatians will begin on July B. 1994. an B contuwc until an appointment is made. Please forward a resume and a list of at least three references tb: Staff Personnel. Lans Beach state. 1250 Bellflower Boulevard, Long Beach. CA 90840.

collegrste sthktics includling: coordmalron d marketing/p- activities in&din corporate sponsorshrps. season/lndlvldua 9 gsmc/grouP ticket sales,. advertising and community reletions: dwection of sports infomatka activities to ewom

r 5s Umely

and complete coverage of N. .-I. sports through ress reIeases. Ipublications and medk R sbons: ovemee all development. P. pmmolion and m*rkeUng sctivities in sup- port of the athlcuc pro,gram, including design. implemmt&im and coordinatron of the year-round fund-raisina activities: direc- tion and motivation of t e department’s pm+~eu”~ a”9 devedt prsonnel and mdwdus srrrgned to mahetrng suppolt: achieving departmental goals in revenue generation in annual and capital hrnd~rals~ m

B caporate spcworships. arena sIgnage

SE es, revenue spar& ticket sales: serwng rrs a member of the dweaor’s senior managc~ mcnt team in developing overall directron for the department; orchestration of ull radio and television projects Including contract negotiauon. schedulin and markctrng: T elop ;erchandisina 2 +hletrc IT and I :bols etc. Qualr Icatrons: Bat elor’s

l gree required, master’s preferred: three years’ experience in sports information. markcbng/ a Division -A fmtball-plsyrng institution (Y P

romotiorrs. and fund~ranlng et

equivaknl; excellent wntcen and oreI COAX municsbon skills: Computer kterac Send letter of applicatbn, J myme and erences 10: Richard C. Gemini. Director of Athletics. Northeast Louisiana Umwcrsit Malone Stadium. Monroe, LA 7 1203. ii eview of apphcstlons will begin immcdrately end mnth”e until oosnion is filled. Amrmative Aaron/Equal dppatuni

1 Employer.

AssIstant Dlrcctor At Ietlcs-lntramw nls/RecruUorr. Roger Wllkams University. located in the waterfront town of Bristol, Rhode Island. rs lo&rig for a qualified IndIm wdual to sggressively devebp. prom&e and supervirr a full pagram of intramural3 and recmauon for students. faculty and staff d the wiverdy c-unity. Stdf end #u&nt vohrs will be mined to assist in the can- duct and supporl d tic planned activities. This posit& mquims innovative skills end LI ‘self-starter” work ethic to recruit panici- pm and successfully promote the mub- tude d pmgams hvelopd. Requiremmta will include mc cultlvatbn of weekend activm hk¶ and sPecieI evmb to enhance camprs Ufe. Thr ndividual must have $e a”lktr workweilvimU,e-userplblrr rvimvl -,moabmdmdesddbehavkwm an ImerpnwMl beeis. Salary and Bmelitx Sslsry commensurate with qualifications. Applicants: Minimum requirement of a bachelor’s degree in physical education. -don. spoda mew t md/a edu- cstim achlklidab&l; rnbskr’rr dogme p-5 fmed. lnkreskd ~“0”s should submk a kkda&cation.Rsum and uvee refer-

Cal Poly San Luis Obirpo seeks qualified candidates for asslgned academic advise- ment responsibilities and the coordinatian d all retention services for studewachletes. Duties: Mantam direct contact with atu- dent-athletes by providing academic, pry sod, cereer and other related advising services. Make appropriate referrals to 0th campus oftices, community agcncks and wrvlce~: provge an 0rknbti.m to new studcnb by m ormrng them of program and university regulations and services. and general information about the Csl Poly campus and community; maintain corn- plctc end accurate records an students served and specific services and/or refers rals provided. Wodr cbsel with tic cmch- mg sttaff. dean’s otlkes. dt pmtment heads and faculty to achieve the above. Plan. develop and conduct scmmsrs/wwkshops on Capture scheduling process, campus resources. adjustment to campus Ikfe. scsd- emit support groups. etc. Minimum Requirements: Undergraduate degree required. Master’s degree preferred. Minimum of one year related professIonal student-sewices experience; experience 825 an academic advisor at the postsecondary level preferred: cxpcrrcnce in program plennmg, implementation and manage- ment computer e*prlenee &Slrd l Xpw~ cnce m working with student-athletes, m&i-cultural. underrepresented and none ~raditlonal populst~o~s high1 preferred. Salarv and Benefits: 52.3 1 6-S2.650/ ma&: full&time pos~oon &th occasional cvcnmg end/or weekend hours; asition includes health, dental and vision L& Closing Date. July 6. 1994. Oficial Cal Poly application forms must be received m Human Resources by 4 pm. on/or marked by the closing date indica led- For npplicaUon form. conts& Cal Poly Human Resources. Administration I IO, San LUIS

mmr abikties end a commitment to e high

cathna. lntcreucd candidam shou mit a ktter of interest. vita and three refer- ences, including addresses and telephone numbers. to: Urrivcrrity of Houston, Depe- of Human Resources. Hwstm. TX 77204-2770. Review d applications will begin immediateI and position will remain open until filled. &e University of Houston is an Equal Oppartunity/AffinhaUvc Actron Employer. Mmoritics. women. veterans and penms with disabilities are encoungcd to .PPlY.

Athletics Trainer Athktk Tr&r.wz Full-time (IO-month) staff position beginning September 1994. to work rn on active rogram of six other AT.= and A.T./P. .I. Areas of pnmc t

col egrate program. (i.e., field hockey. yQ nsibilrty are wtth the women’s inter-

women’s basketball. women’s Iscrosse) Also. to provide care for a broad ran

tion. excellent cl~nlcal and interpersonal skills. ~~wareness of and willingness to be available and Rcxlbk m a pmgrem of rapid- ly changing needs, good physical and psy- chic stamina to work in and support a broad and demanding program arc all required. Master’s degree and/or experi- ence receive consldcratlon. Sslsry corn- mcnsurste with skills and experience. Send resume, letters of applkstion. and names and tekpharre numbers of at least three (3) references to: Rrchard F. Mslscrca. P.O. Box 7 I, princetan University, Wnceton, NJ 06544-0071. Application deadline: June 30.1994. Atbktk TrdnerAecturer. F’mv~de first aid. WV

F vmtjon and rebabilitatior, for at&

ktes. each courses in Rrst ad. health. acUvItIcs and care of ii-juries. Supervise student beinem. MaNis degree b date of appointment and ccrU6cation by .A.T.A.

$s, and required. Submit resume. transal therrmlesMdphonenumbersd reeref- c-s. no later than June 30. 1994. to: Mark Fohl, P.E. Center, University of -. Matls,~Mr. MN 56267. The Unwcrsity of Mmnerota is an Equal

Qualt6calion9: Bachelds degree required. N.A.T.A. certification. Responsibilities:

IY-‘. tennis. Send lcmr of a Pp

l!atbn. resume and three letters of re erencc by July 5, 1994. bx Dr. ire 2eff, Athletk DI- rector, Blackbum College. Carlinvillc. IL

seeking applications for the position of head trainer for its intercollegiatz atiietk program. Other responsibilrties include srpehimdatudmtlnlnenandhvdvc- mm In the spoti mediiine track of the He&h and Physical Educa6a-l DePartment.

SeeTheMarkd,page 16,

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate condidotes for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open dotes in their paying schedules or for other purposes relating to the P administration of intercollegiate athletics.

Rater: 55 cents per word for enerol classified advertising (ogote type) ond $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. (Commercial display advertising also con be purchased elsewhere in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o&al licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.)

Deadlines Orders and copy for The Morket are due by noon prior to the date of publication for general

seven days prior to the dote of publi- odvertisements. Orders ond copy will be

accepted by mail, fax or telephone.

For more information or to place on od, call classified advertising at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevord, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Market. To fax an ad, call 9 13/339-003 1.

Assistant AD. :ORREClED COPV-Stanford Unlvereltv i &&+iirj apjkaU?ns for the posrtion if 4srnstent th ebc DIrector, lntercollcgiate Sports. Duties: Admmrstcr and overwe LI ht men’s end worrren’s varsity sporls. 4 L. m,steter the rurrlmer sponr camp prom rams. Including youth and adult cam

3 P s.

rganlrc and edminister all Pat- 0. Yountain Pacifk Sports Fcderatlan and YCAA cham ionships held at Stanford 3niversity. A&inister internship program. Yanage the student~athlctc awards pm- qnm. Organue and nwna the -pet- we event spms corlh*cui E all mm’s and mmen’s ‘pota. oversee the stucknt SW- vices manual. Other duties es assigned. Ch,sliications: A minimum d three years experience in athletic administmtion and

sity. The unlverslty actively encourages applications end nominations of wornen. pcrsonr of color and members of other underre resented groups. Affirmative Action/ e qusl Emplo mcnt Opportunity. The Califomia state nlversity is ccmmR-

k?d~~%?kiit??~:rn~ pmgrmns including irrtercolie&te athletic%

AcademicCoordinator

Actron/Equsl Employment Opportunity Employer.

Associate A.D. Athletics Director Attktk Directa And Women’s Bmskethall Coach. Saint Joseph’s Coltegc 8s seeking an athkuc director and a wcmen’s basket- bell coach. We seek an individual tL, Fill the -bined position. or individuals for each position, dcpendmg on ualificstions. Athletic director reports a irectly to the Resident and is res&ibk for all varsity spans. All coaches. athletic facility man- wrs. intramural director sod related ah- lctic perronnel report to the A.D. Krwwkdge d c+kgiate &kt~ programs. rrlanagcmcnt skllb. ka&rmhip abilii. prm -aI mtegrity, interest in fun&raising and recruiting required. Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s degree. NCAA experi- en@2 prelmed. Women’s basketbell coach reports to the athletlc director and 1s i-eJdbkrlst;~~*&~~;

~:~;lzx~~~~z~~t~ mme te0ctrk-g (negoliable). sat Jouph’s college is a c&aUmal. tihrsl arb insti- urn d I .ooo a&rIb. we bnld membcrm sh’ Va Icy Conference and the Midwest ‘p

in the NCAA (Divfdon II) Great Lakes

lntercolkgistc Football Conference. The cdkqesprns.oml6wsitysp+ons~mm and women and provides approximately 100 full athletic scholarships to Its pro- grams. Fmibons are avaibbir irmnddd snd applkeuorl period remdns open lr#Ji parltlars are Rlkd. Sard resume. hUer d wlter&and~- II): Alben J. shanmn, m.D., Pmidun Sht Jolcph’r Colic l P.O. Box 869. Renvulacr. IN 4797g.’ S.J.C. is an Afflrmatlvc

Associate Athlctlc DlrcctorlScnlor Women’s Administrator. The Ohio State Unlvenily is occ@ng spplicatians for the position of associate athletic director and senior ~omen’s administrator Duties include the

“B enudim. mansgmt ad

evaluation 0 I6 varsity sports te*ms. including the men’s and women’s bask&- bell prcgnms. md repmmmg e-e lmiver- sit at the Big Ten Conference and the

J N MasU-resmirx m”anm’s cdmlnl~~. Attl.&X’r,dgReiSprdcmdW~~SK- cesshil beck and/or IntoiT iI

round In athletic coaching kglac adllac a&nliatra6m

and strong Intcrpcrsonal skills required.

- applicsntl, sfnwld =Yd *Glz d sppliiatim, cumnt munc. tmdphnenumbcodbuec-to: Andy GIgor. Dhcmr d AMeLks. The Ohio

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified wornen. minorltlcs. Vietnam-era Veterans. disabled vetcrsm and i*b w7U-1 drsabilibn are encow

i!Ti%hFL hlctlcs Dlmctor/Erecuti*e Dhrtadthe49arAtt&k-. LmgBwchsMc.sen~~.Lang Beach State Is accepl

7 applkaboons for

the associate athletrc wect~r/eiccutive dwector of the 4Ar AthI& AssoclaUon.

cow kaer and -es m: Kathy Hwa. #J940663VA. Personnel Services, 855 Sena Street. Stanford. CA 94305.61 IO. Stmd0-d Unive&y is m Equal oppolanlty Employer commlttcd to (I program of m6ve-. A**ltint AtNstk Dimctor for l%tenul Affmlre. Northeast Louisiana University Invites appllcatlons for the position of AssIstant Athletic Director for External

Coadmta d 6hdmt-Attkta Academk Servicc~. The coordinator will: supervise other academic staff, maintain accumtc and comprehcnslvc academic records to monitor student progress in compliance with unive*. swrhmt con(crenee and NCAA regulaUons: supcrvisc en evening study hell ““$“rn; mbdnate an advlstn!j program for a I studcnt~athlctes; hrre an assIgn hams; mscss studmt acadmnic and -aI rreedzx act as a II&on to universi- ly depalvnalb. lllppolt prcgrwm and fact- ulty:&mo&nteacomm&nentto.hlgh ratedgn~Uondathktcs:snd~cam &her &tkr as a-. Q1aIifkmbns: An ~dv~nccd d0gm in cd~~th. -ri or&tedsree;a&kwndUmeyean cxperlmce in en academic suppat pru- pm(astlJdmt-shCtnaadvkhg~- rimcehacaUqe&thg.orolhu~- pshd6lg.mdlmw-~-- munication and problcm~solvlng skills. Danalma aga- md manage-

AcademkAdviser

Page 16 The NCAA News June 22, 1994

b Continued from page 15

Cendldaks must have a mester’s degree end be NATA. ccrtybd Appfkat!w. wkh two refcrencn. should be “eLfed u): Lou Wmcker. Dimctor of Athletics. Emory t Hew-q Cdbg.. En-my. VA 24327. R.&w of epplicetions begins imm.di.t.ly until

F”“‘“. omen’n Athktlc Trelner. Texas ACM fhvmlty u ampttng applkeuau for he full-Ume jmsitkm of -n’s athletic hain- cr. Job re.pawlbilki.s include but er. nd llm~ted to the following: supervision and tredmmt d athbks in awigned *m’s sports, supervision and Inbt~~Uon of stu- dmt athkics hairten. Applicent murt dso have good org.niz.tional skills and ability to work harmoniousl

r with others. 12.

month position wth ull benefits. Texas Iic.ns~r. rcquwed. N.A.T A. ccrtifkation

Humen Resources Department. Texas A&M Umvcrrity, Coil. c Stetion. TX 77643. DeedlIne for eppl it et~on: July 15. 1994. Texas AtM 1s an Affirmetlv. Acw~wl op$oltunity Employer. Head At Ietlc relner. Elmira College (Division III) is seekin e heed athletics tniner to menege all L es d the h-cut- mn-lt. prevmtbn. ccl-e and r.h.billtatkxl of Injudesforl2v.mitysfaxu.ndsLxJY grem,. R.sponslbillti.s include bu get management. recod keeping. hervllk~ Ir~wmnc. claims. bahing end supewlskm d ,h&,,t treirm, and sup.rvlsion of en assistant trainer. Bechelor’s de R. end N.A.T.A. c.rti6c.tlon nqulmd. B ull-time

mt5xcmxshouldbe fcwarded tm Peuicl. Thanpon. Di- of Athletks, Elmin Coil 14901. Screenln9 begins uly I1 end VIII ‘p

e. Urnire. NY

caltl”M until the posltion is Alfed. Equal ~~pbycr. At letlc ralner. Campbell Unlvcrrlty hvlks.pplk.tknsforth.p&iondh..d athletic treiner. This is e full-tlm.. 12. math @tim begking A

x St IX 1994.

Seley is commensurete VI experience. The rucc.s,ful cendidet. will be rerpcnsi- MC fc.f lq.nlzlng end adminlskling 6 can-

btk miner will bc respmsibk for teaching within 61. depedmmt of exercise rrciewx. Q1.llflc.tlons: Bachelor’s dew.. r.auir.d vih m maecr’s degree pi&id. N..&T.A. caufk~ r.quu.d. The successful sppli- cent mud possess the abiilty end commk- ment to vodc wItbin the Christian rn,ssnn

Otlke Box lb Boles Creek NC 27&y of Athletics Cempbcll Unlvcrsit

Equal Oppo~tunity/Affir~.tlv. Actlon Em-r. Head Athletic Trainer. Mejor Respon- .Ibilfti.sZOpsf.UMdaal

ceMc.th requind; hro years d full-r&n.

dxtponns-bndahn&lhltw tmbbg end tmehncnt d studmt-.th*a: salery depmdmt upon qualifketlms end

Hlckman. Associate Athletic Director. wbnh

3 Coliseum. Wlnthmp University,

Rock .SC29733.~Lhlverskvis

C43mpliance Comphnce Acedemk Mvlaor

fw aca&mk pgycu. Maimah edemlc riles cl-l all --eth-

l.tm.s.rv..rth.~I*hm~c.m-

!iRi% computerized l liglbllft

.K and 6n.ncl.l aid

r.codn.Cmrdhak make ncJmh.tk.n~ for NCAA, cempus end al-m athbtk end ecademlc awards. RequIremenu: Know- l.dg.dNCMmles.rd.bilRytoconvnu- nket. In wMLi-19 end aelly with. divers. group. Must have Meclntosh computer skills with Word. Excel and PegeMeker. Eicellmt aneniz.Uon.l skills. Applketbru must be co&pl.t. end rec.iV.d no later tin 5 am. cm the fhel Rllw de& Jun. 30.

The lmivrnity .cunly w epplke- tbnaandnanl~d-,pop*d color end members of other undempre- sented groups. AffInnetlv. Action/Equ.l -1 -ni(y.

““““-WEi live-po8iual mc Coeches Asmcietlon. The N.S.C.A. is a not-for-proflt essocietlon located in - Eq-hgs. Cducb. The N.S.C.A.‘s

director of Uw Netion. Softball Coaches Assxxietion II respnubb for: I) Plsnnirg,

end event msnsgemen~ 3) meinteins e continuin reletionship with rh. .xecutivc bmrd a A ~dall-- v&h the ch.1 mi6e.s w&in the N.S. .A. Within polkks ‘pplwed by th uecuuve bed. cch es 0 Ileison for the ersocietiw; end 4) solIcIU

ICC- tcz Kathy Vemnl. N.S.C.A. Pmsidmt, 205 w- Hell. we&m llumis University. Mecomb. IL 61455 309/296- 1754. Closing Datt: July 1. 1994.

Dfmctm d FaclMt&s RalrugemenblJnl- verdty d lliinde at Urbana-Cbampa Divisim d lntercoiiegiik Ath!&cs. CalE p eveifabk es ym es posslbk after closing dek. Full-ti”.. 12.mmtb .c.d.mk +m rionel appointment. Bechclor’s degree requhd; mhhum d I%. yew’ ex&.me in facility m.n.g.m.nt. athletic facility m.n.g.ment preferred. R.sponsibilltl.s

msntel health end safety stetandarb; pmpe- ration of bud et r.commendetions for WiIltanii eni updedng fecllitkw plrodlc reports on ongang opention of ell units; melntmenc. d inventory of supplies end

%k?t%,thk~~&% end s.rvic..bl. con Umn; tr.“mg and

mrdinatkndwork~famnhp~ :mc. stef Position reports to .ssoci.t. &ecta d ethbiks. S.I. -k with qu.tukstims. smd L d app1k.m tion. mmme. end three letters of mean- ylponon~ dek. J’IIY 15.1994.

A&.&, Univen .AssabkDLmd of Illinois et Uhma-

chsmpep. 1617 2 Nell Sbwt. Sub 201. Chempelgn. IL 61620. (217/333-3631). Afflr”.tiv. Action/Equ.l Opportunity -.

implementlog 16 public skating seuionr per week. on-dk aMHamhn d youth end adult hockey events. figure skating evmk. clM.e~ and gmup p.d.s. manegenmt &Ills and custaner EXE cip.rl.nc. 6 InYSl. Exprl.ncc In recre- etbn. fecillty or spurts menegement pre- ferred. Selerv reno. Sl7.ooO to s2A.000

Fmpmmhg -. The Chiller. celw.1 Ohio’, od duel ice fecilhy. loceted just -coKvnbvhDublh.oH hemhd-l- mforedkwrto-alIti-

etc. Ovene. flgure sketln pros, qrooyp 9 d.s,d&ectumdhkms. wyeam p-

-upr*m* nseUa~.k.hk man. cment Is referred. Salary reng. s2o.A to wao bastd m .llpemm.

-dFmmtkmc.Th.UdvmRyd Krau*~M~lvhoi.&d- k.Mtoth.prcmoUmd.U2Om.n’s.nd won,.,,‘. lnt.rcoll.gl.t. spom. Responm nlblllel incll&. bu( et. not IhIked to. cr.-

ptm ad bm.dc.st cldv.d& cmdin.t-

i-ltic- dsy.cwl.s.nd~l-. .I msoonsiMIfUes h&de workim

closely with the director of tkket opera- tims/ubshtheeggm.k.pimdmd football-ticket s&s. Required QualUke- ums: B.ch.lor’s degree wldl et best two years d p,undlms-•“pC”cc. Ability to mmunK.k .ff.cUv.ly. Pmferred qual& ce1IoN: Meskh *I.& et be& hvo’y..n d spa* promotions expwienc.. Salary:

Kensss 66045. The Univ.&y d Kmoos is en Equel Opportunity/Affi.meUrc. Action EmplOyCr.

W-‘.Bm.k&bd-Ac.abum

end pmmabnel maw& nmneg-

b0.d. adifkatlons: Bmcklofs degree:

cations for qualified candidates for en hssiaent Sports InformatIon Director For Nehting end -9. Q.linc.tlonr Beccaleurvek degree required. Responsi- bilitics include promotions of men s and womm’s besketbell. and ail spri

Y%l22 atkndance end intemst. end amCr assigned by the assistant ethktk director snd athlctlc director. Additional duties llcludc preesbor “en’8”“’ f?r foe&all. basketball end bescbe I. Directwn of on- campus NCM. S.E.C. and other netionel or region.1 events. Direct rcgem. end half-U”. at fcc&ell end be J: etbell events. S.&y commmsurek tvith ex+.nc.. llw University of Alebem. is en Equal ~~e~yn~y/AFimUvc Action Employer.

reaumnmdto:lhcUnivcnity of Alabema Emplo ment Office. Box 670364. Tusc.k.m.. K L 35467.0364. -.fw .lomd.m.71ruw.d States Sports Acedemy. ‘Americs’r tmduek d Sport,- seeks qu.lt6.d tend- daks fa the position of dl- of sport )oum.lism. A background in joumallsm. spats irdormatim. publkethtu. @lk rrb- Uons or related area with a minimum of

IHer d epplketim. ICYCIIC. reference end copier of transcripts to:

imoran.m.dakdbcommunic~. end successful cx

5, 11015. A.S.U. St.&m.

N-n College Is seeking en ambitious sports informetion intern with bends-on

~~l.“fc~d,~~wbli-c.Uon ram kr byJu&m:

~Tr.h.r,DimctordMe&R.ietbn.& Marketing. C-N Box 1991. Carson-New-

Xrectu kc Me& ftelatbns. Unlvamfw d

vrlter vlth coll.~nl duties In the oubllc

Nenk; com~ling a-tn&thiy ‘ceiender Of nmmLxlbuambr~6hadtec-

rb@menmbusdUrce July 6. 1994. to: Sueen Pettinglli. ldmmcmn wdkr secrdl. cdler c Cr(rvllk. SC 29550. Coker Cdbge is .I; Equel Opportunity/Affirm.tlv. Actlon bb= Bporta information Dlrecter-Calrln Cobprleaeekfngahll-thw(llmmths per year) sports informetlon director. ~eeponsfbllltbs wfll lncfude publlc end yrianah for 17 V.&y sputs. 7 lnc udlng

OCR d epplicatlon. - end mfumces should be sent to: Human Resourc.s,

Heed Beeebnil- ~“E’uc&rz

cxpubncc et ml “p”

k level. Applkatlon dmdlhcJme25. 994.avmlpositknis Riled. Send letter of ep~fiietion. resu”.. rhmclcmnd-end5.c phone references to: Tyncs Hildcbrend. Athletic Director. Athletic Fieldhouse, Northwestern Stat. Unlvenlty. Natchi- toches. LA 71497. Northwestern Stat. M~mWl~l~-

71497. Applicstion d..dlin.: July IO, l9w.

Basketball Aeslatent Woman’. Basketball Coach. Mfeebe~pl Stete Uofverslty invites eppli- cations for essistent women’s beskctbsll coach. This 1s e full-time position at the NCAA Division I kvcl. Under the superw sion of the head coech. responslbllitto include assisting w* teem travel srrenge- mutts. recruiting. pr.cUcc schedules, end special ro’ects es assigned by the heed ca.ch. cc BL Ids degree end knowledge of NCAA/S.E.C ruler and reguletions required. Seley cot?msnsur.~ +h l epe- rknce end qua ~Rcetwns Applrcetm dead- line is Jun. 26, 1994, or until e suitebl. CmdldSk is found. Send letter d s~iica- Uon. resume end three references ta:Larly Tnn leton, Dl- d Athletks. P.O. Box 5324 MJSWI~PI S&k MS 39762. M.S.U. is en’ Affbmativc Action/Equal Employ- - OPportwrlty Employer. In.tructor/Heed Women’. Basketball Coach (1% de ./nont.numd). The heed

e&e wmlefir besk IIco.chsh.udlrect.nd

mdathertio.s aul$cdby-- d .thbtla. bsmhan. mpmhUii in- clude teaching six instructional contect hours l ech fall and sprln

9 semester.

Master’s degree with a “in mum of 16 gT.du.k houn h nqulr.d. s.!..ry Is negw tbblc besed “pal degree end expeiimcc. DeedlIne for receiving .ppllc.Uons: Jun. 30. 1994. Contact: Human Resource Development, Lake Cit Communit College. Rt. 3. Box 7. Lake tily, FL 3205!? 6703. 904/752-1622 Eat. 1314. Veterans pr.f.r.nce/A.D.A. complianc./Equ.l Oppotinlty/Affinn.Uv. Action collcg. m

nwnt. R.;pansibiUties~lncludc: Rec&n.nt d student-athletes in an NCAA Dlvislon I pr

7 rem, on-floor coeching, ettentlon to

stu cnt-athlcks’ ecedcmtc success. end &he, duties essigned by heed coach. Mud have full knovrkdg. of NCAA rules end r.gubtkn~. .xc.lknt communic.tan skllis, and e commitment to student-athletes.

E-ipbyci.‘ - Aeeletant Women’. Beeketbell Coech. tlnhdydBwthAbb.m.hampthg .pplk.timl for e f&6”.. 12.“mth assis- tent women’s besketbell coach. Responm sulkkswiubeasskthgth.h..dco.chin oli phases of the basketball program.

dent-athbke. end to tmln end condlUon teem members for game compctltlon. Bechews degree fecmd. cx

~ rrqulred. me&+ p” rwnc. p eying Dlvls~on or

cocclUng Msh I. Ah must heve Umr- ou&knwbdgedNCMmlumdregub- thns.Sendktterd.ppfketfm,amaume and three letters d recommendation to: Search CommIttee. Unlvcnit of South Al.b.m.. Mobile. AL 36 88-0002. P A

T!. ketlon deadlln: July 15. 1994. The

Un mlty d South Alabama Is en Ego.1 -I- *-. Head Women’. Beeketball Coech.

dfl&mk.atKaamy,NCM

err

Ae.fst.nt -&ech, Irbn’. Baeketbdi. 12.

I.tkmS. Assist ecedcmlc progress of student-ethleter,

Bachelor’s degree required; graduate

“p, re. desired. Eeperienc. In coachln

hig I ly competltlve amateur besketbsl , sx;&T pJs&y~~~

en emdpepd eppdnbnml &kdJuty I. la%. S.l.rv: co”mm SYmk enc. Appli&n Pmc.&mz

t”lth l x~cll- Smdlkrd

.pplkrhal, - MdthrscbEncdrec omm.nd.Uon 10: Nan Bullington. A&&- istmtive Se&c-es Cmdineta, c/o Athk6cs De artmcnt Callfomie Stat. University. F&on. P.b. Bee 34060 Folknon CA 92634-9060. C.S.U.F. 1. ‘.. AKwm;tiv.

Aeeletent Women’. B..k.tb.ii Coech. Unteerefty of Vleco~ein-River Pall.. 26 miks cast d Mlnn..polls/Y. Paul. imiks .ppllc.Uons for the position d pert-time .i;ist.nt wo”.n’s basketball coach. R.sponslbilltl.s: scouting of opponents. kern ecademics, rc=xuihnent d studmt- daks, home-geme a.hnlnlsoetlm. tion breakdown of either pbyen, and tea” physical conditkning. CtualifkeUons: Bachelor’s degree mim- mum. Stron commitment to coaching women’s ba ai &all. Explrcm es e colk- glek player and/or succ.ssful ..p.Ii.nce es. high-school end/a colkgiate coach.

Aseletant Women’. Barketball Coach, ha 818 admalty. 12-“onth. full-time oosltlon. Start date neaotleted following

letIon. Ap$lc.tlon d..dlln& 94. Required: Eiechelor’s

Dlvlslon I coechino cxoerienc;. PoslUor Description: Identi~/re&uit .csdemk.ll~ qualt6.d end hl$tty skllkd etudent-a&*cn: ekstin~~~minedher- arewlthL.-lkdy,BlgElghtconlmrr+ and NCAA plki.8. pa.dudurra and mgub- Ums. CM to and mhnce campet+ tlvc ethletlc .xpri.nc./.nv~ronm.nt for studmt-.th~ end lmiv* canmlmlty. Effective interaction with students. peers. fecuity, steff, .&ninlstmtors. .lUmni end the public. Send letter of application. resume m-d three ldkrs d refemncn to: Penvvlnci Mm. n. low. Stat. Athletic D.pa”n.nt. 133 s.nBulng.Ames.tA50011. d Heed Women’. Basketbell Coech. BecMor’s degree required. Master’s degree prefer&. Must have prewous .xp.ri.nc. coaching womm. A &mmstrtrabd ability to teach. recruit. motivate and develop stu- dent-sthleter is esscnttiel. Administr.tlv. duties or other caaching responubiliir VIII elm be rcqwrcd. S&a ‘Hci hts is an

B N.A.I.A. Catholic affili.t.d col l o. which dfen 16 lntercd 1.k sports. P&s. send

!don by July 5. 1994. to: K&I Frank. Cheir of Search Commlttcc. Sien. Heights College, 1247 E. Sien. Heights Drive. Adrien. Ml 49221. Sicn. Hclghts is en Affirmative Action/Equal Employment

r unity Emphycr.

ttenberg Unlverelty. Depertment Of Athletics end Recreation. Wittenberg Uninnity is a - llbsml erts insUtU~ Uon with e multlculturally dwerse cnroll- men, d 2.050 studenta fnxn 44 skks end

philosoph Assistant K

for the full-time e

osition of en’s Basketball oath with

additional responsibilities ham the follow ing: Head c”ss country. esslstent track. arslrtent men’s lacrosse. or assist with intrwnurals. Ttw assistant besketbell coach willb.r.spomibkto~h..dco.chfor.ll esslgned aspects of the sport program. Including coeching. prectlc. end gem.

aspects of the s r

ns pmgrem. lncludlng orgenizetion, a ministration, coaching. prectk. end gem. management. budget. supervision of essistant coaches and Rcmiting of swdmt-.thl.t.s. W&nb.rg is 6 friendly end dynemr env~ronmmt in an .ttrectlv. loc.Uon easily ecccsslbl. from Columbus end Dayton. Renked es the number on. Ilberel arts lnstltutlon in the Midwest three of the part four ycsrs.

sponsc.on 1 I venity SpaItS for M fur wanen and

p.rticip.t.r in the Cadcmxc end NCAA Divisnn Ill. For cow sidcrebon pleas. direct your cover letter

m: Meurem sheellen

“a Dutbr~m. include wniiing with the

D rector of Lts InformatIon en8 M..l+e&galpr;mdlngthemn’.b..ket- ~~~+~~yy~ Involved. depending on the candldete’r background end quelffketis. Quallfice- tlons: Master’s degree preferred. Beck- gpamddcoechhgorp.itkl Umincdk~ glat. basketball required. E nd letter of .pplk.tb, msmne end thme *mn d d- erenc. rlth telephone numbers to: Joel

fbdmm@ Is nqvntlng epplketims fu-thi position of srsistent men’s besketball coach. Ba

K lor Is a member of the

southw.rt thbtk conf.mnc. end IS en NCAADM&0I~Avllvcnl(y.Th..&t.nt coachwlll.ss&tth.h..dco.chin.IIphar-

Southwest Conference and Baylor Unlverslty. Quallflcetions desired:

tkll wiul bencnts Selay end cmlpmsetilm c,x=mm-k dth exprlcncc end q’tdf- cadm~Smd.r.swn..ndthmf&t.nd reference end . list of qu.lifk.tions to: Petemnel Services. Baylor unii. P.O. Box 97053. Waco. TX 76796-7053. Applkatlms mu* be mc&ed no bter ihan Jtm 29,1994. Eimylcf is 6 Bapti* ulhmi- t .fflli.t.d with the Beptlst Ccncrel ? onvention of Texas. As an Af6nn.Uv. Actlon/Equ.l Employment Opportunity Employer, Beylor encouregcs minorities, women end persons with dis.billti.s to

‘“r A.9 etent Women’. Baeketbail Coech. Uhmn UnhwaRy hss an opmtng for en esslstent women’s basketbell coach. R.rponslbiliti.s include: Recruiting, on- court coaching. acedemic advising end surtbg. Ohsr dutbs may in&de teech-

tmnuripk.ndtIu..Imemdtdemncela: Sob Ronai. Direclar of AthlcUcs. Urban. Univemlty. 579 Colkgc Wsy. (Itin., OH 43076. Bowling Qreen Stet. Unieereity hes en opslhs for en Assistent W-‘s Besket- Lmll Coech. Ttm assistant coach UNI assist

es cstebllshcd b NCAA, Mid-American Conference an l Bowling Oreen Stat. UnJnit “,‘“b.

La l4.ViOWCO.Cb. r.. required,

f.rmd.!i&h.fulI-Um.msfUmwimben.- Ing l . &c. bt the college level pm-

lit,. S.lmy cdk wi& cxpuknc. end quellRc.Uons. Send letter of applica- tlon. resume end n.mes/.ddmsses/tel.-

tive - Employer. Aeeletent Women’. Baeketbell Coach. ComeI! Udversfty invites applicetlons for the position d assistant b.sk&ell coech. This is a full~time. IZ~monti position. The individual wll report to UK heed besketbell coach and will assist the head coach u1 all

hers of tie ragrem, rncludlng but not r mkd to coec ing student-.th!&es. moni-

p!nd conditioning pmgrem. tonng we” recruiting, Im breakdown, bud et man- a-. Quelific.Uons: Bechelo~s degree epd with prevmus coeching experience

pod players preferred. Send . cover letter, ms- and . list of at lees1 three ref- erences to. Kim Jordan. Heed Basketball Coach. Cornell University, Albcrdln Fieldhouse, Itheca. NY 14653. Corn. a Unlvcnlty I* en Equal Opportunity/Affirm.- tive Action Fkq,!yu. Asdetent W- s B.af&b.U Coech. The Unhwsfty d NaeeademeUs LoweU invites applications for the position of ess1stent -n’s b.sk.tb.ll cmch. The Univemitv d MessechuseUs till corn k&bell et Uw NCM Dlvls~on R;“,lf:F:

.cUv.ly erticipeting in promotionsI &d PUblk lei umsfmthe tvcmm’s besketbell p~monit&g.csdcm~pm(lmrd stu nt-athletes. Camildetes muet have a

ment to the student-athlete concept. Saley: $16.000 to $20,000. Ap

P IicaUon

Procedure: Submit letter of app ketion, resume end three current baers d recom- rnmdcUm specl6c.lty related to this posi- tion to: Ksth O’Nenl, Basketbell Coach, Univemi d & ~auachuum Lawdl. lnvell. MA 016 The sefectloil process will con- tinue until the position is fill& however, z;yvv agpiketions will begIn imm-

c nlvcrsltv of Massachusetts

Fad h.n..ose Stat. Unlv.r.lty-flead Women’s s.sketbaa corm. 12m

R.sponslbiliU.s: Prlmay duty will be to co.chv.rdtyk.m.supewiaeulek.mat

streted ability to work effectively with .dminlstr.ton end athletes and under- ~n.&&d~NC~C”,i~~~,

water Stat. College.

end +ctlm d (hc kern. lrhrdbgiik .thb&drdtb.~.R ckdr &glee. or equiveknt 6 Y”- up to three months of work-releted .rperi.nc..

uat 1, 1994, possibility of

sendcwer*M.mumc end seley uirements to: Divlak.,, JOB N-3292,120 S. 7

Em loymmt P Y-

Street, Unlvcrsity Perk. PA 16601.

F tic,, Decdlhez Juty 13, 1994. Fax:

8 41665-3750. An AfflrmeUv. Action/E- ,.atunrlun~~h~~y~m.. and

Women’. Bask.tbau Re--bmbga Coach. Stan date September 1. 1994. S.I. UIXJ

$12.000 with t+m pas&Iii de&l- 9unm-m appdnm-mt u to 34.000.

B.ch.i~‘s degree required. Ai Q PleYhg

lob -1*s ing. erristing with

m, ken7 mvd. mowaing #AnkIt-sth-

tion. resume end ttw.. letters of recom-

lnqB..chSt.t..Surchl%mded.Lnq Beach ‘.3&e invite. e~lketkn fu the p.z& ‘km d essiuent wands besketbell cuech.

seeThmMwkar,pago17,

June22, 1994

I

The NCAA News

b Continued from page 16

efforts: coordinating and overseeing the recruirmcnt of student-athletes under the gudciims of the uniwrsity. th= NCAA and the Big West Confnmce. and supervising the student~athlete conditioning program. Bachelor’s de ret required. Coaching experience an c? /or playing cxprkncc at the college level or in a highly successful club program p ~onstmted ability to cwch the high y sk&d female athlete pm-

application with ~surne and the names of three references should be sent to. Cindy Mssncr. Assistant Athletics Dwector. Deportment of Sports. AthleUcs and Recreation, Long Beach State University. 1250 Bellflower Boulevard. Lang Beach. CA 90840. Review of applies- t~onr will begin July 6 bd Wemtn’r BasketbaM Coach/Acade- mk Ad&or. Batt Lake Community Cd-

ncnb of a highly competitive community college women’s bnskctball program. Duties include. but arc not limited to. recrultlng, budget management. practice arg*n~r**mn. team supervision. sports

advising msponsibiliti=s: Assisting studsw athletes with career and/or academic choices/decisions. =x&ring course work. requcncmg. sclccting and scheduling courses. developing class schedules and monitoring academic Progress. Other duties as assigned. Excellent salary plus bxldns: mlary comrnmsune wiu? l xperi- mcc md qu*lhhcstk.ns. Bachzlcf~s degree m an educatimsl area is required, maM’s preferred. Thm years of bask&all coach- ing uperlcnce requlrcd. ‘“7 bssk+dl cosching p&erred. Additmns sppmpnate work l xpelicrKc/educaum may be SUbsb- tuted on a two-far-one-year basis for required education/work cxpenence. See position announcement for all requirc- mcnb. For veteran’s p&zrmce. subrnlt a copy dfotm DD-214. SMR: August 1994. Application procedure: Submit an &i&l Salt Lake Community Colleg= wtix spplicstion. cover utcr. msurne. tersdrec ornnwndatlan and trenscripts by

c, Personnel &vices ORice, P.O.

Salt Lake City, UT 84130. Phone. 6011957-4210; T.D.D.: 601/957-4692. Equal Oppartunlty/Affirmative Action Gnploycr. Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach/ Bruin Club Caardlnator. Bolt Lake Community Cdk?ge Is acceptin applica- tions for the assistant women’s & &&all coach/bruin club coordinator pasltlon. Duties: Assist the head coadr w&h all cam- paneras of a highly com~etltlve connnunny college basketball pogram. Handle all ule

selary plus bendi% salary commensurate with expcrlcncc and qualifications. Bachdor 3 degree s-l 0” educebolal area Is nqulred. master’s pr=f=md. Two years’ baskeUmll coaching exprhcc m sn send- emit Ming rcqud. Add&nal =ppmpr~ ate work experiencelcducatmn may be subslfhaad on a tww%r-one-year basis for required cducatlon/woh exp=timce. See positmn announcement for all require- -. For vc~crsn’s prdemwe. suhnit a ‘opy of form DD-214. Start: Auguti 1994. Application Procedure: Submit an dficisl bit Lake Ccmwnity Colleg= en$o~~~ applkatim. cover kuer. resume. teen d -Um and bsnsctipts by July 29, 1994. to: Salt bke Communlt Cdl= Box J

e, Personnel Services office. P. d 0606. 4600 South Redwwd Road,

Salt Lake City, UT 64130. Phone: 801/957-4210. T.D.D.: 6011957-4692. Equal Opportuntty/Affirmative Action

CfeW

Head Crrw Club Coach. RespansiblliUes: ‘The organization. adrnlnistratmn and wpr- vision of the total rowing club program. Pmnde Iead=rnhi in the recruinnent of stw dent-athkks an i? for establishing gonls for the program. Sup=rvieon d crey staff and

t mgrsm pwsonnel in all areas to mcludc. ut not limited to. student~edlkte commu-

nicatkms. studcnt~arhlete relations, students athlete counseling, etc. Assign staff to cover every sspect Of the tctal rowing pro- gram. Serve in other c*paabcr .a* assigned bv the Depanment of Athletics. Education. E&ncd bachelor’s de rcc rcqulrcd Master’s deeree preferred? Qualifications: Minimum o four years experience ss a head or assistant coach at the college. high-school or club kvel. Cdkglste expni- cncc preferred Demonstmkd teach@ and coaching ability. Raven leadership and tfw

successful fulfillment of craw coaching responsibilities. i.e.. proven recruitment methods. adminisbation and wganlzatioo skills, public relations skills, etc. Ap- poinbnent: This is e full-time. IO-month, nonfaculty. nontenure sppaintment. It Is renewable on an annual basis. Sala

of application, resume and the names (irtciudhg phone numbers) of three *- mces to: Mr. Philip H. Clod&y, Associate Director, Washington Unlvcnlty, Depart- ment $ Ad+cs. Corny ,bx 1067, One Brookmgs Drwc. St. outs. MO 63130. Institutional Infarmatlon: Washmgton Unlverslty Is s privste. cceducational uni- versity wfth national and lnamatkmal stw tus 0s * major teaching and research in&i- tutton. Appmrimatel 4,700 undergradu~ ate= are enrolled. WY ashington Unwersity competes at the Division Ill level of the NCAA snd is a charter member of the Univedy Athleuc Assoc~aticn Wsshii University l* an Equal Oppmtunity/ARir- mathe Achn/Em loyer. Aaaleant cm” & b Coach. Responsibil- ities: Serve as assignd by the heed couch. Assisf v/h land and w&r training. Travel with team to out-of-town regattas. Assist with club &kc admlnistration. Serve in other capaciacs as assi ncd by the De-

mmcnt of Athletics. E&an: E%med L chelds degree required. f%skr’s dope prefened. Qualificntlons: Mlnlmum of two yean experience as an assistant cmch et the callcgc. hlghmschool or club level. CdkgiMc experience prcfemd. f!i@mce as a rowing compctltar Is dcslrable. Dsmmsbnted teaching and coaching abili- ty. Proven icadershlp and the successful fufflllment of cm coechirq lespanslbutks. Apphbnmt This is a Lil-tin. IO-ma& nonfaculty. nontenure appointment. It is

of appllcatlon. resume and the names (including phone numhem) d thm r&r- encss to: Mr. hfllp H. Godfrey. Associate Director, WashIngton University. Depatt- mud d Athletics. Cam s Box 1067,onC Brwkings Drire. St. 0~1s. MO 63130. r Institutional Information: Wsshington Unlverslty is a private, corducatkmal un- verity with netronal and fntemmimal &a- tus OS a major tcechlng and mscnrzh id- tutlcm. ApproxImateI 4,700 undcrgradu- ates em enmlied. ur eshlngton Umvenlty compctcs at the Dlvlsion Ill level of the NCAA and is a charter member of the Universe AU&tic Assocfa&an. Washington University Is an Equal Opportunity/Affir- m*Uve Actbn Employer.

Dhrins HcADMqconeh.Batg0ecilststt Unlvarafty’s athletic department has en apnlng for Head men’s and w-‘s dhm ing con&. Job nxpcnslbflftks fndude on- deck coaching d student-&&es. scsde- mic caunrehng. talent assessment and

by July 22, 1994, to Search #9&036NF. c/o Pemnnel omce. Bwfing clmm State Unwersity. Bawling Green. OH 43403. Tclephm in~lrks !hould k directed to rhcheadcox dswnnmlng~divlylnt 419/372-2060. B.C.S.U. Is an Equal

Acth li!m.m. Emplo rncnt Opportunity/Affirmative

Field Hockey liastvktd-Earn

“e s CadVFkU Halmy.

The Ohlo State nlvaralty, Columbus. Ghb. Res~mslblltbes: Assist with cxwhfng 0 hiily cwlpouuve w-‘s field hock

rogram that competes In the NCA x ~ivfsfonIBigTenCoderslrc.Assistt the recru&g d Divlskm I quall

and re&t&s. Assist wim Assist with cllnlcs and team actlvltks. Assist with dfice clerical dtis. Qualifications: Expcrlcnce as a plsyer. assistMt coach or coach in 0 hiily Cal-w pctitlve ticld hockey program. Ability to r&k e@ecUvely with stl&nt-sthfeks. unl~ nnlty community and the publk. and par- ticipate in fund-raismg activities. Application Deadkne: Review of appllca~ tlons will begin immediately and will be accepted until the posltlon is filled. Appointment date: Anticipated date of Au

4 ust 1. 1994. Salary: Cammcnsuratc

WI cxpricncc according to restricted- earrdngs rnarurnum. Serui applicati~ I.?tter. resume and three references to: Coach Karen Weaver, Ohm State Universit Athletic Department, Ohio Stbdium. 5. Tower. 410 Woodg Hales Dri? Columbus. OH 4321 -116 The Ohid State University is an AffIrmswe

;~!%$~;%a%%degree

Media Relations Director

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference

RESPONSIBiLiTiES: Flep0rt.v directly to the commissioner; puhllc rrlations efforta for 14 of the 15 MAAC championship aports (does hot Include foot- hall or men’* hsakethall). In addition to service bureaus in the fall, winter and spring, this person will handle news releases, publicationa, atatiatics and records, awarda program, as well as aiding fn the administration of all the MAAC championships.

RB~IJIBBMENTS: Bachelor’s degree. Demonstrate successful public rela- tions ex tion ski1 s necessary. $

rlence Excellent organizatIonal. administrative and communica- IBM computer skills including Aldus PageMaker, Word

for Windows and Excel also a must.

SALARY: SZl,tMKl per year including full benefit package.

APPLICATION: Please send application and resume, including referencea to: Richard Ensor. Cammlssloner, MAAC. 1090 Amboy Ave., Fdiaon, NJ 08837- 2847.

Mcmhership. Full-time member schools include Canlslua College, FairtIeld University, iona College. Loyola College, Manhattan College, Niagara IJniveraity, St. Rtrfa College and Siena College.

The MAAC is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actfon Employer. Minorities and women are mcourag,erJ to apply.

required: master’s degree preferred. Demonstroth of cfktive cmchina and rc&ltlng of student-athletes re$red. CanmWnmt b he student-athletes scad-

emk r- ** q- wuirsd. Excel cnt organwatlonsl. adminIstrative. communicative and Icsdtrshlp rklllr

will re uired. preference given to candldates

arrhkwmdthmyenndsucccss- ful cm&i cxpericncc

& In women’s 6eld

hockey at colkgiate kvei. Ccfnped6n coileglate playlng experience desirebk. Adherence to the university, NCAA and AUantk IO Conference rules and regula- tmns required. Appointment subject to NCAA violation report clearance and NCAA rules ccltazobm ccdfkak. This Is rLLdy caimdsr~year pc&bn. Send a

P 1caum. mmnnc. snd nmnes d

u-s-e to ve RTePznces tvlth addresses *l-Id

Employer and is commuted to increaslng the diverslty of its facult . staff and stu- dents. People from un J cr.represented w-ouos aiT a-laumaed to adv.

AssIstant Football Cmch. Assist head fcotballcoachinthetc+alocerat!cnddw fccaall pmgmm with emph.&lS In mc pas- tim dm line each. A&ninistmdve. in-1 and rrcrulbng skills are nec- l ssnry. Position may “UC c*dl~te to instruct in the health, 3 yslcal education and r=cr=aUon dePm%nent or other areas WithIn the university Cal&tent vim UaitR- cations and l xpclierlcc. Bnchehr’s L== requirrd; successful coaching and recruit- ment exDcricrKc. abllii to wwk and mm- mum& with stthnts: faculty, a&Unfsbw tars and alumni. knowledgeable d NCAA ruks and ra&bms. muat hove sppmcla- tion of rich heritage of Tennessee State Univemfty mlaLve ti acadernk and athlet- ics excellence. If YOU meet the above

attach~ed). Submit application to: fcn- nessce St& Univcn’ 3XOJohnA.m ?iYbEZEi: m 37209~1561. Asslatant Football Coach, Western

line. game pcpanUicm. administratfvc duclcs. Qualified appliisnts shoddpmsassminmlnndabachekx’s degree. college coaching and recruiting uprlnrc. Terwnonth appoinbncnt stafi- lngAugusti.submitsktt=rdapplkaUon and resume to: John Ccrvlna, Head F&II Conch. W- Connec6cut State unkers 161 Whii S&et. Dsnbury. CT 06610. 7% l scsrch will continue until the pion is filkd. westem Carnccu~ut state

nlver%ltY IS an Equal OpD&unltv/Afiir- rmuve A&on Employer. . Footbell 6 Track Coach/instructor. De fensiv= Coordinator and Head Track

phonerumbermdthrrc~mb(er than Jul 6 1994. to: Mark Fohl. P.E. center &i;c”lty of Mlnncsots Morris Morris’ MN 56267. The Univ&slt oi Minnes& is an Equal Oppoltunity l&u- cotor and Empbyer. NOltllDSbtO8tOtO(Lnkc*:- Coodhmbr/Umbncker Fontbaff Coach. The individual will serve as the defensive codlrmu or lir&acks coach and kctw CT In physical =ducaUm. I2 rnc&ls. non- tenure track. Quahficstions: Rcqulrcd: compktion of murse work for 0 rrmrtn’s de

B rce in physlcal education or related

fit d. Evidence of successful cx~erimce cmdlillg faaball et a corr@iUve int=mc& Iegbte level. Swxessu physkai educatim teaching crperfcncc. Demonstrstcd suc- cess recrultmg student-athletes. Com- mitment to scademic cxccllcnce. Know- kd& d and commitment to compliance

PICAA rules aed IT&UON. Evidence

iLYaLtive 0T.I and WrItten -I- organIzational and icadcnhlp

oatball coaching r=sponslbllltlcr will include cimn overseeIng the defense as ti d&nslve coordmsbx or cusch the Iins- backers. Responsibilities will be Lndmt

Acadcmk aufgnment will include teaching undergradude coum.cs in the physical edu- cation p~m.,Salary: Commensurate vlth qual flcstwns and =xpcrlcncc. Deadline for a plicatlan: Screening of spplkatbns wll !e+ irmnzdiatefy with the

~tOltUIkc~~byJU 5. 1994. FBec?Jve date: July 15. 199 2 . Applicapion: AppudbM muzi include: (a) formal letter of appllcatlon. (b) current rerumc, (c) afflci.1 undergraduate and graduate transcripts. (d) the nafne~ end telephone numbers of three protcrsionsl references. Send to: Chair. Assistant Foaball Coach. Blsa-,

~~~~~~~~~~~

Assistant Football Coach: Bieckburn C&#c kwiks applkatbns for s 12.mcnth

E osition for assistant football coach. npmsibilitks in&de reclukin and cy.I-

?h uaUon d pmpcctive stwkn~a Ietes and coaching on the offensive side of ball. Bachelor’s degree required Plus high- vtd and/or cdbgc cmchmg upnmcc. Salary $12,000 plus room .5 board. Appbcawns will be acccptcd unUl a sult~ abk candidate is sefected. Send kttcr of ap@kation wth reswne whkh Incues the “*me, snd phone numbers of mm r&r- ences to: Dale Sprague. Head Football Coach. Bleckbum College. Carllnvlllc. IL 62626. Equal oppatunlty Employer

Aaalatant Women’r G mnastics Coach. Bowffng Green Btate 21 nlverdty athletic deommmt has an ooemna for an asshtmt wimds

7 ymnn~cmch. Job mpaui-

bilfties inc ude: Assist 10 identify. evaluate snd lTcluit top ,Jylnnastk studmt-sulldn; assist in preseason, regular-season and pastseason minmg. prsctico and meets: *mist in all areas 0s they ~llate to 6-e oper-

program: coachin 7s

as assigned specialty areas. primsriiy bs nce beam. &or uer- ck. Wfhy. lndudlme cvc”ts as nccessar Qua Iflcatlans: Bach&is deglse qdrcd; Dir,,, giatc gyrnnastks cxpcrlrncc or highly campctitlve club coschiln cx l rlence requind; strmg &mpawaa?*il& in deal- ing with cdkge stu&nt-a~llan.

to all policks, rules and re B

ulations of Bowling Green State Univen ty. the Mid- American Athletic Conference snd the NCAA. Appointment date: Au ust I5 19x Sabry: canmmsurate wit! &ii: cations and cxpcrlcncc. Send letter of

opputu@/Amnnativc Actim Employer.

Lacrosse

lacrosse: HaIMck coucq

c seeks appli- cmts for an intern h mnl’s ~cxI*. Duties Include asslstmg the head coach ,n all

d cwching includimg recruiting. the

Coach of Women’s Lacrosse. Qualifi- cntlans: colieglatc Iscrwssc cxpcrlence and/or high-school or ccsllege coaching clpr*m.AbilitytObWithrrllh~~- munkntm with W. fnculty md alumni. Ability to work wlthln the framework of Piincebn. Ivy bague and NCAA regula- bms. Re2+xnslMfnksz Assist in aI1 aspects d coachw. program plmmlng and organi- rmtkn. Racn&nmt d sht&nt-athletes and publlc relations. Positfon available: Scp- tember 1. 1994. Closmg date: Jul I. 1994. Direct appllcstiorns to: Ms. K my Campbdl. Associate Dlmctor d Alhktics, Jwhvin Gymnasturn. Mncetcn University. Mrn&n. fYJ 08544. Ptiwcta Or&r-i issprivat=.ubcnlartsl rmtitdmd4.A undergraduates and 1,400 graduate stu- dmb. located in central New Jewy mid- ,vay bctwem ph~ladelphii end New York. Prmceton University is an Affirmative A&n/Equal Oppoalnny Employer. Aadstna Womur’S Lrmuv Cinch. Otd

women I kcmssc

istratlve position). Will be responsible for assisbng with the NCAA Division I, Colonial AthI& Associaticn tvclmcn’s !acmsu pm- gram to include on-F.=eld coachsw. wodwut orgsni&ion. rectu,trn=“, Of qualified ,I”- dent-athletes. monitoring of academic progress d team memben. knavl=dg= of and commitment to compllancc with C.A.A. and NCAA n&s. and fund raisina and pmmotlon of the women’s lacrossi program wthm the commumty. Qualifi- CMions i3acflchr’s degree rcqulredz ma,-

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY

ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH Department of Athletics

Southeast Missouri State University. an NCAA DivEian 1 (I-AA fcotball) and Ohm Valle Conf=r=m= member. seeks applications for the pxltion of AssIstant Foothall Cost K The position is a full~tmw, rcrm appointment. Southeast Missouri State Unwersicy L a corn rehcnswe regwnal srxtc univeniry located m Cape Gwatdeau. cur- rdv et-tdhg 8.5 $3 students. C+ Gimtdeau u lasted M &= Misslrsippl River mid- way kween Mcmphts and St. LOUIS with w s-z papuiat~on d approxrmat=iy 6O.WO.

f’osmon duties include. but an not llmited to: assisting the head coach in cuachmg the offense with emphasis on rackles and tight end. QR wdc recc~vco: active racruatng of

uiificd scud=nr-athletes for football; supervmon m academrc counsehnR. study hall. P. ~n,rnclal ard or other avigncd arc-. Addrtronal duticJ may bc u.ignd by the Director of Athletlo.

OUALlFlCATlONSr Bach&r’s decree wth demonstrarhl curhme erpcricncc at the c&g= level; t=achlnR sklllr and k n&led c of fwtball rrraregy. rub a&f Ra!ame tech- ruques: ablhty to motivate and instruct stu % enrs; knowledg= of NCAA r&s and applica- w&xmpliancc required. The successful appl’ ,cmt rmm d&onstrate an undmtandtng of and strong commttment to a wrvice oncntatton and cultural diversity.

MINIMUM AVAILABLE COMPENSATION: Commensurate with educatron and expenence. in addition. the unwers~ty pmvides M excellent benefits program Includtng leaves and mmrance. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Revtew of spplicauonr VIII hegira mmwdtarely and cont,nur untd the pamon 1s filled. To appl

d’ w;d a letter of apph;a-

lion. resumr. and nama and telephone numbrn d three pr ustonal references rw Mr. Cum R. Lynch. Permnnel Officer, Southeast Mwouri Srate University. One Unwen~ry Plaza. Cape G~rardeau, MO 63701 Hearing-impaired mmhwduab may contact the unwer- no, at 314/651+2363 (TDD service).

&isiiii~ihnadr Lacrosse Coach. James Madlaon Unlvcraity is acccptln applicatmns for the full-time position 3 assistant women’s Iecrossc coach. Experience In Iecrosse coaching and rccTu* at It-c colkgii kvei IS requked.

coaching. recruiting srd public r&t&s, as assigned by the h&d l&osse coach and athkk drnlnlstrMor Sdaw &25.6S7 dus re&x state benefits. To a&l ‘sub&t a laaofapplkatka. resume an d u-&m refer- l rices to: Mr. Brad Babcock, Executive Associste Athk6c Did. James Madison University. Corwocatlon Center. Harrisor-

oppoltunnV E=hy=r. Head Women’s Lyroase Coam: Gamma

the dwelcpnmt. coodmg and adrninistia- tlon of a women’s lacrosse pro

B ram.

z.ridutini, II+I include coach ng an IY(IPIICI~ s DMsI~ II -r PD.

gram. Bnchclds degree required. Prcviws cmchin and/or pla ing experience fcrred. jositlon bag&s August 1. I&- Annual IO-month contract. Applications till be ac@rpted until the pc&bn Is Ilkd. Intercued applicants should send cover kt- kr,-MdktklSOfOfLXTlWlh~ to: Bud Elrrll, Athletk DIrector. Cannon University, Eric. PA 16541. Gsnnon unlverslty Is an Eqwl oppaCuniry Gnpfoy~

.&udms md nornhmknw m-e hwlbzd for il parR&n .s Head lacrosse Coach wfth faculty stntus In the physkal education depmtmcnt at the U.S. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Mar land. Pasltlan: Head lacrosse coach. r Teach in the physical educoocm dcpnrtmmt general culriculum. 2. Ass= head la- coach duties for Dlvlslan I men’s netionally reco nircd Iacrcsse prcgram. 3. Abllii ti wac a fn at Iesst two areas: Hand-to-hand combat. ha vresdlng: VI corami”a. box- ing. 4. Potent1a for mvolvement m other phases of the physical educstlan depart- ment and lnt&d*glate sports Quallflcations: I. Bachelor required and master’s degm prefer& 2. At Icost four yeara current prlar cdkgc~ level teaching and coaching experience desirable with recognized wmudlll coach- ing recwd. 3. Proven success In recrultlng college-level athletes. Salary: Commen- surate wlth experience snd qu&ications. Submit resume befor= July 9. 1994 to: Professor E. C. Pcery. DC uty Physical Educnthn Officer, Lejeune f&l. U.S. Navsl Academ 626 Cooper Road. Annapolis, MD 2lab2. Fax: 410/293-3611. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity

!WCCet

Head women’s mccnr comdl. UnlvenRy d Wyoming. Full-time faculty. nontenu~ track in athletics. Bachelor’s degree required. QaliRcstions: Cal

?I late and/or

upper-divi*on club level coat ng experi- encc rqulred. Head couching =xperlence preferred. Demonstrated ability (1s o recruiter, orgmlzer. motivntor. and coach. Wrong sVe and cunrnunkations skillr necessary. Responsibilities: The development. organlzaual. adminwtration. and ccachlng da Division I wtmen’s inter- collegiate soccer program which would

regulations. Salary: Commensunte with erpericncc and quallfkations. To apply send letter of appllc&an and resume to: !sMrch camrdtke. Head Wmnuis somr Coach, Athldlcs Depanment. P.O. Box 34 14. Unlverslry Scaclon. Lsramie. WY 62071. Application deadline: Must be Facind by July 14.191u. The University d Wyanhg u an Equal Opprhmity/Af6r- mMive Action Einployer. HMdWmleo’s&cca~.~ Mate Ualvarafty invites applkatlons for head women’s soccer coach. This is a full- bm position undn the supervision of rhc dirrMr rf adUsks. Res~ar&llmes fnciude the organustion and administration of a Division I lbwlnedr soccer ram wtkh con7

r p”@ sinmcsouthmstml mhlulce.

Bet elor’s degree and knowledge of NCAA, S.E.C. rules end regulations required. At least two years’ coaching ex&xrienrr aI- required. Salary canmen- surate wfth cxpemnce and qualifications.

ter d ap~llcauOn. resume er;r~:,Lu~T~#kr0&r;f

MS 39762. M.S.U. Is an Affkmative Ac: tlon/Equal Employment Opportunity EmdaM &&& h’* - cab: w*m. ton Cdle l , NCAA Ill. seeks graduate nssistmt (&gliah. history. psy&+gy) or part-time assistant for academic year. Assist head coach In recruiting. on-field coaching. scoutmg. spring seasw. etc. shpmd: s2.ooo plus tuitim w*lwr. cnkr work available. Contact Todd Hclbling. head coach, Immediately at: Wsshi on Cdl 4IO 8.7240. fB

“$ Athk6.z~. Chestertan. MD 21 20.

Ma&t Collage, Head Women’r Soccer Coach. Full-time posltlan to organlzc. ~~nd~ftbr~DiVisiC+lIWOlrI- en’s soccer tenm. In odd&n. tht pmn is -~-=+~-wdcpndh on their quallficaticns and to assixt in the academic advisement program In the

&tions requlnd. Experience in so&r cc.mhlw md rncrulbm at on NCAA itdi- tutlal~Dedk;ltanbmc phyduwtudmt-.Ms-c~: u&e level. Human mlo6an.v &ill newssa

bvor*ins effecwelyurfb,suknts.fau- 7

ty, staff, 0 Umnl and ths canmu* is net- l ssary Marist tiers sn =lccllcnt bm&s psckage. including 100 Percent tuition

tions. PIesac submit letter of application, resume and names of three professional references bv Julv 6. 1994. or until the

cer and s&ball coach. This pxition is full- Urn Ins- wfth focu

$ -rsnk, ace&m-

~-year appointment. H ram College. a sbuq lilxxal am calkgc. is NCAA Division III which competes in the Ohio Athletic Confamnce. Respanslblc for dwecting all phases of a competitive women’s soccer and softball program which includes

scadcmic pro knowledae an 1

ress. and dcmonrtrstcd understandlna of NCAA

ruI=s. l&uctor In WeIInessOr activit cksses. Quslff*tians: Master’s d bdm&d;ul&Eaar~d~~~~

tent conch In sozccr and softbsll. Salary commensurste built on cxpcrlcnce.

LONE STAR CONFERENCE Commissioner

The Ixme Star Confmnx @SC) is accepting applications for the newly established position of Commissioner. lhls is a full-time posi- tion available August 1, 1994. The lSC is a premier nine~member NCAA Division II conferettce which includes nationally competitive teams in both men’s and women’s sports from the follow@ institu tions: Abflene Christian Unlvetsity, Angelo State University, University of Central Oldahoma, East Texas State University, &tern New Mexico University, Tarkton State University, Texas A&M UniversityKingsvUle. Texas Woman’s University and West Texas A&M University. The coo ference oftice is scheduled to be located in Dallas, Texas.

QuaHHcations: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree pre- ferred; commitment to an NCAA Division II philosophy; knowledge and commitment to compliance with NCAA rules and regulations; strong written and oral communication skills; experience with corn puters; administrative experience, preferably in a conference office and/or an NCAA institution; a ptcwen abiity in organization, manage ment. fisca responsibility, strategic planning and fund raisii.

RespcmaibiHtks: Serve as principal administrative officer of the Lone Star Conference. Maintain accumte 8nanclal records, generate annual repom and prepare annual budget. Plan, organiv and docum em all conference meetings. Supervise a8 conference activities and sports- information operations. Serve as conference representative to the NCAA and other appropriate agencies. Ensure complianceby all cob ference members with NCAA and LSC regulations and bylaws. Administer -pBance workshops and the coaches cettifkation tests for all member institutions. Submit ali conference reports and forms to the NCAA and other agencies. fdcwdhate scbeduliug of all mandatory spats, the lSC awards vtem and all championships. Ptomote repro setnation and sekction of LSC teams, student&hktes and coaches to national polls, NCAA comtninees, national honors and awards, and automatic qualification. Petfotm other dutfes as may be deemed neces ~~~i~~nstltutlonal representatives and approved by the Council

Salsty Ccrmmenstuate with quali8cations and experience.

Appsn Rnxduw: Application rcvkw will begin July 8,1994, and continue until the position is fIlled. Send letter of application, resume, three letters of recommendation and transcript to:

Margo Harbisott. Chair Lone Star Conference Co mmissioner Seatch Committee

East Texas State University - Department HPE Commerce, Texas 75428

The Lone Star Conference is an Atfiitive Action/ Eoual Oownunitv Emokwer AN EQUAL OF’F’ORTUNITY. MIF. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Page 18 The NCAA News June 22, 1994

b Conhnud from page 17

crcncc. to: Cindy McKnight. Athlcllc Dlrcctor. P.O. Box 1777. H;m. OH

Held Wamen’r Soccer Coach: Qannon UrkmEy. an NCAA Dlvlsbn II Inslltutbn seeks s full~tlmc coach for its women’s soccer pro

B mm. Duties will include .sII

those os,m ated vkh cosching snd sdmin~ iswring s women’s program. Additional dates to In&de cosching s new wcmen’s Iscrosse prcgra~ which VIII yglg. In 1996. Bschclor s degree rcqu re nor caschin

B and/or plsymg experience

f re-

ferred. osltlon beg”8 August I, I 94. Annual IO-month contract. Applicsrions will k accepted until the pxitiar is filkd. interested applicsnts should send cover let- ter, msume and letters d reference to: Bud Elwcll. Athletic Director, Oannon Univcrm slty, Ede, PA 16.541. Csnnon Unlvenrty II an Equsl Dppwunity Employer. Hssd Women’s Soccer bKh. MscMwny calcpe. s private Unllcd M&ho&t likrsl srts college. is accepting spplicstians for the osition of head women’s soccer

R cost womm’s-rsndoncor-dti&

Responsibilities include: Coschin

AfflrmsUvc Action/Equal Opportunity EmDbV.x

softball tid~~h:grW~rCoYepe d Mbmsdm lnvks appliisnb to sssw rcs

P onsibilities of coachin s NCAA

Dlv sion Ill softbsll pr “B Bhc sakbsll mm. coach’s rcrpansibili~ es shall Include:

letters of rccommendsUan to: Linda timon. salnl May’s Cal

7 %B. 700

Tenace Heights, Winma. Mf! 5967.1399. 6&t Msy’s Cdlegz is an Equal Oppoltu- IlitY/AKl~diVC ACliar “‘y Hcmd Women’s Softball osch. The Women’s Athlctks Dspartment st The Unlrcrsity of Tennessee. Knoxvlllc. (I”nowKC‘ the opening of the position of head mftbsll mh. The successful csndi- d&e will spelxl the 1994.95 scsdemic yew ncrukklg and sckdul

36 for mmpdtbn to

begin during the 1995. scadcmic year. cAdfkdhs: Bnchclor’s degree required, masbtr’s degree pnferred. Pmfemd inters colkgiotr &aching cx crlcncc at the Division I kvcl. Rnwns P ilitks: Mansac- mad v-d &ninlstr&n d the softball F%

unirwsity. Southesstem Confcnnce and thrNcAADm&papmgromlmkanc a succes&l contender at conference snd mtimsl bvel. &note achk pmgress dsnxbnt-athbmsby~cklywlth hc aTkc d Acsdemks snd &dent LJfe. Dmbpl- cmdltkmklg Md mk-ilng of team. SupervIse esslsLw!t coaches. AswrmfullmspmswlRyfarhcmegsmes. coo&w team oweI. maulihg. schadul-

rccommcndstions to: Joan Cranan. Director of AthlcUcs, University of

: 3%: 9 llwLhiw&ydTcnncucc. Kmxvilb. is

cnavRhDlmbllltkoMEmplnlcr. Hard Softball Co.ch-Dww College I‘ se&In 1994. s

a full~time s&boll conch for the 5 school yew. Rcspansibllltlcs

includs rupewi&n d all sspccl of inter- colic iate softbsll. Other duties ms klClUl.Z teDdung OT admiulals. The quaI! fled csndidste will hwe (I minimum of .s backbfr dope and thee yea” .ucceu- ful coach1 exprkncc. Master“ degree preferred. ? olkgc coschin and/or con-m pUUnQpr*nccpdcmdl-k-d spplkstion. current vita. trsnscripts. and -t phone nwnkfs d thme mferences to: Dr. Paul Forma. Vlcc-President for AC&k Mbin. Dsna Colbge, Blair. NE 68006. Review of sp

s IksUons will kgin

immediately snd can nut until position is f&d. Asslstmnt Softball Cowh. Brown adue* is accc

T ng spplication‘ for the

oskion g

of sss stsnt softball casch. npensibilitbs include sssistlng the hcsd

coach with .I1 phases of the rogrsm in&ding prsctkcs. recruiting. we c hl trsir- mg supervision snd sny other duties

,msigmd by the head cosch. QlsliRcstims nust include pls cr/coachlng cxpedencs It tk cdkgbte Li. sahry cm”‘u- ste with es ricncc and qualifications. kndbbr a kstionrsrumeacdthnx

%ib C.&im Heed S&ball -cr to: lmch. Bm unlvaslty. ti5 Hope sbwt. $0~ 1932. Providence. RI 02806. 4@katim dcsdlim: Juiy 5.1994. Csidmt BoRhd Cosch. Twelvc~month. ull time. ~Iil7c&iciw: Bschclor’s dgm cquired. Competition ss player at clltc cvel. Three years’ minimum cam than xpwlence at Ihe college level. r res of !x

P ertlse: Hittin

4. Good orgsnirstional

ik Ils. Rcsponsibl rbes: Assist in prscUcc md prsCtirr org.sn~&.n. recrukin

0 fun&

airing, Irwcl. instruct hlttmg. slary: Zommcnsurstc with quslifications and rrperiencc. Send lelter of spplicsllon. esumc snd three letters of recommends- non by July 6. 1994, to: Shari Mc~ ~ld/Scf&ll, Universily of Nevada. Las Ic

s as. Las Vegas. NV 69154-0017. Fax

IO ,805.4468 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iad sdtbwvdkybos Coach, CdkyvUk :ommunlty College. Respansibditics n&de. buisre not-limited io. coschin ‘ecruiting and administration of the so I? - ~ll/volkybsll pnogram. Four y-r! coschm xT;ying ~xprlcncc snd s rnm~mum of

S requred. Send letter of sppkcsbw. ~csu,,w snd three currcnl references to: ~enanncl Director. CoReyville Canmunit Zollc 5733 1

l , 400 W. I ILh, Coffcyvlllc. K 5 C.C.C. is sn Equal Opportunity

5trengthKonditioning fissistsnt Women’s Strength & :ondltlonlng Coach. The University of Wlmstsoto-Tvb CRkm hss sn opening for m ssslslsnl strength and conditionin :oach of s high1

r, competitive Divlsian 4

cam within the ig Ten Conference and YCM. Duties include but we not limited no: Developing snd implementi prcgrsms ‘or each sport (as sssfed). &!ing wcyht ms as needed, on teschmg proper IR- ,ng technique and l uipmsnt usage. A bachelor’s degree sn a one ycsr of collc~ giatc cxpricnce in tewhing or coaching strength and canditionmg to athletes. preferably women. Twelve-month a

F”- mcnt beginning August I, 1994. alary S22.000. Send letter of recommendation LO: Chsir. Search Committee for Assistsrant Strength and Candltionmg Coach. Univcrril

r of Minnesota. Women’s

lntercollcgate Athletics, 516 15th Avenue S.E.. Minnespoiir, MN 55455, or fax: 612/624-8016. A IicaUons must be received by July 6. f&4. The Unwenity of Mlnncsota is commntcd to the policy that all Persons shall have equal access to its prcgrams. facilities snd employmew wltb out rc srd to rscc. religion. color. sex. natIona origm. handicsp. age. veteran sts- 9 tlv a seIU.l orimtstlan.

swimming

Adotant Coach/Women’* Svlmmlng. ThcUnkaLydcoRomk*BuWyl‘ seeking appli&ts for sn sssistsnl coach in its women’s swlmmln program. Duties snd Rcspons~b~kt~es: ssls1 In plsnning.

1.

sessions, condiuomng. trove1 arranges merits, scheduling. mcel “ana cmcnt. public rel&ions. (us well 0s other 1 &zs s‘

“erlswste with qualiikations snd cx r

fi- ence.&r,dktterds~lkst!onwithsIs~d rrfemxcs snd RSUIIX to: Ted McKmer. Hend W-“ S&m Cmch. University d Cdfomk. 61 l-bnnm Gym, Bedhy, CA 94720.4422. Applk&ans dcsdllnc: July 15alntilpnsitkm!s6Ikd. Rdrkkd-l?mbgm Chdi For Mm’r And Woman’s Srlmmlng. Texas ACM Unl-

cosching. summer camp. snd some a&nlnlstmtlvc and mmdUng duties. Basic

Human Resources Dcpsrtmcnt. Tcxsd ACM Unlvcrslty. College Stslion. TX 77&(3. Dmsdline for sp~lic&n: July 15. 1994. Tcrss A&M 1s an Affirmalive

Svlmmlng Coach. The United States MRwy w at We& Point. New Yak. (DMsbn I) seeks appiicsnts for the po‘kbn of fiysksl Education Instrwtor/Asris~nt Swimming Conch for both the “en’s snd women’s srimmlng programs. Quslifi- cations: Must possess a master’s +grn in the discipline d physkal sducsbon. or a bschela s ds9rn in the discipline d physi- col education with s minimum of three yews college level teaching experience

ul-. not graduate msi‘tont)

swlmmii,g p r&n. an-d act cm behalf d “a head cwch in is sbsmcc. Rcswnsibilities

include workout organirstio~. on-deck coachin primary recruiting coordinator. and vsrous other dutlcs ss sssigncd by 7

CO~Mgvl~S

GREAT MIDWEST CONFEXENCE

Asristsnl Comm,snowr for Compiiswe snd Chnmplonrhlpr. Crest Midwest Confcrenec

35 Eat Worker Drive. &ire 650 Chicqo, IL 60601

312/553a83 - Fsr. 3lU553~049J

1c.d conch. Indlvidwl should hsve demn- itrated ability In coaching swimming. but

;ystem me helpful. Ssbry: Carsnm‘urote with qusliF,ccaUms and expl*ncc. Review

7 ins May 25. 1994. and until July 15.

19 4. Send letter of application. pcsu”e md three letters of recommendstion m&ding addresses and tele hone num- lem) to: Civilian Personnel & cc. Human lcsourcc Tesm #2. A&x: Viiki Nunnall Nest Pomt. NY 109%. Phone: 914/93 l l666/2212, Far: 914/936-2363.

rend.5 d Tennessee is accepting

,p and motlvste student-athleles. (nowled e of NCAA regulsllons helpful.

.! tesponst le for prsctrc plannmg. recruit- ng and relrcd duUcs. A plicatlon desd- inc: June 25. 1994. Sen B ” appkcabon and ‘crume to: John D. Kreis, Head Tennis :oach The Universit of Tennessee 4thlcti; Drrtment. &O. Box 15016. Knoxville. 37901.5016. Far number. jl5/974-5393. The Unwcrsil renncssee 1s an Mrmstive A&m/ L

of qual

Ippoltunity Empb cr. 5cc Hcldclbcrg f ollegc advertisement mder Vollcyboll

Cack % Field Wmagecr d Turns snd Athkte Bewices. 3.S.A. -hock G Fkki. the national gave”. ng body fo, tmck and field, long distance -unning snd rscc wslking. 1s scckmg (I nsnsgcr of warns end athlete services. 3uties snd responstbdlbes will include: I.S.A.T.F. nalionsl teams pre~wstion. staff dection and mansgcmcntz nabonal teams mifarm dwnbution and control: liaison to 3.S.A.T.F men’s and women’s develop- nmt. spa* science G medkine. coaches education and inlcmaUonal corn cUtion :ommitlees: Iis~san to U.S. P 0 ymptc :cmmittee’s Olympic Festival and Games Preparstian committees: liaison to US 0 C. for elite athlete job and education pm grams: scheduling st U.S.O.C. trainin terr; coordinate inl=maUonal 0th l Ics. 7

ten-

nchedula and events: k a resource for all rechnkal informsuon (bcilities. equipment, cw.): assist director of operations on sll &onal chsmpionship; coordinate natian~ sl team. committee and cakndsr related publications. Strong management and ~ntcrpersansl skills sre required. Bachelor’s degree. varied track and field coaching beckground, internationsl travel and/or coschin ex~wkncc (IR preferred. Reports v, the 8 rector d oprdicfl‘. Salary n

‘8”- tisble. based an experience. Bcnc its include msJ!ar medical. dcntsl. life insur- sncc snd retirement plans. Ap licalion must k received by July 15, l&. Send resume, with three references (no hone cslls~lo: Di& d Adninisbdicm. !l.S.A. Trsc t F&i. P.O. Box 120. Indians Iis. IN 46206. U.S.A. Track E Frrld is an Gu.1 Oppdhty Empb er. Prom&fats Coord n&or. U.S.A. Track G r Fbld. the naional goveming body for track snd field, long disancc runping and rxc wslklng. is seeking (I ~~otws cmrdma- LO, for s newly enta hshed deparlmcnl. Duties and rcsponsiblhtlcs wll Include: developing campaigns r&ted to spcclrlc “edin tsrget sress for U.S.A.T.F.. including Youth. Junior Olym

I-J its. MssIers, Long

Distance Running s Tnck G Field: crest- ing strcmg, InnovaUve snd outstsnding cun- ccpb (I‘ they relate to the ‘pxts marka~ plsrr and our “embwhip: designing and im

P lcmcnting effective pmmdlons win

7 wr tten and/or electronic media for lots snd nationsI cam ing and editing pl k

igns: conceiving. wit- lkity spots. promo Icsds

md pmss relessss for special events such ss conventions/mc*ings, compcUUons.

pcrsonsl skills snd keen cyc for graphics snd videography. Will repon directly to

managrr of pnls infomlatkn. salary T- tiable. boned upon experience: bcnc Its

include major medical. dental. life insur- snce snd retirement lens. A Iicstians must k received by P.1, 15. f&4. Send resumes and three writing ssmpicr (no e”” ~~11s) to: Dlmctor d Admin~trstion.

.S.A Track t Field, P.O. Box 120. Indianapolis. IN 46206: Rc: Promotions Cmrdlnamr. U.S.A. Track G Field is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Women s Herd Cross ounty Coach/ Track E Fkld Cosch: knmsdiste opnmg. Stephen F. AusUn State University. (1 me”- kr of NCAA Division I and the Southland Conference. The position is s ninc~month appoinbncnt. The successful candidate will k respanslblc for directing all srpects of the Ladyjack cmss country/track and field pym. Mud be ex/z&nced m cyching an recnUting aI co leglate level, With an cmphasts on Texas athletes. Master’s degree required. CollcglsLc caschin and/or

P 8 Isyin experience prcfcrre 8

Success ul can Id&e must dcmonstmte a knowledge. understanding and commit- ment to compliance with NCAA and Southland Conference rules and rcgula- tic.,,. Sesrch wll noI k completed until s successful candidate is selected. Position includes II part-time mp intmcnt in the Department of Kinesic. o y and Health kance. Stcphcn F. Awtir&ete University is s public university with 12,700 sIudmt.t located in the pine woods of east Texas cquldwsncc from 6 ouston and Dallas in the historic city of Nsc

x doches. Submit

spplicsUans to: Steve cCarty. Athletic Director. P.O. Box I30lO~S.F.A. Station. Nacogdoches, TX 75962-3010. Names snd quakfkabons of candidates who apply we subject to disclosure under the Texas Oven Records Act. T.D.D.# 4091566.1056. Stephen F Austin State University is an Affirmative Actian/Equsl Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities we stlwlgly ” N&kc d ‘dotant Man’s and Women’s Track Field Cosch. Rerpon- ribilitier include cmching male and female sprints, hurdles, and relays: rccruilin : home-event mana

%. 73 cmcnt: asswing wit

wachlng duties: pu Ike relations, and any other duties assigned by the head coach. Required quslifications include s &h&r’s

compeUwc cxpencncc in the sresr “en- wxcd and (1 master’s degree. Salary: Sl7,ooo for B 12.month contract (or tiscal year c uivalcnt), to begin Scpwmbcr I, 1994. 8 ualified .o~Iic.nts should send I& ter d spplrstion.‘&wne and listin of pro- fessional references to: Dick a aontz, Chair-Search Committee. Track G Field Assistant, Adams Fiiid House. University of Montana. Missoula. MT 59612. The scwch committee wll accept a piiietiws Rceived b July 29, 1994. he Univcrsily of My

P ontone IS a commItted Equal

Opportune /AlXrmative Action Institulbn. S-&c,,” $.yi+Asslstonl Track snd

Cosck Full Ume acsdemk-year pori- Uon in Division I track and field pmgmm for men and wom=n. B.cc.l.urc.tc degree required, master’s p&err=& 3-5 yeon suC- ccssful college coschin experience required with cxpvtise h7 co kgiote 9 tirow- ing cvcms for men and wornen; T.A.C. level I requimd. kvrl II @=red. Assist In administration and recruiting ss permitted b NCAA. A plication desdline July 12. lg94. Send i%t=r of applicaUan. resurnc and three letlen of reference to: Office of Hums” Resources. Skytop mce Buildin 5 r=cus= University. Syracuse. NY 4.8 132 5g20. Equsl Oppartunily/Affirmsllvc Acum Em ycr. Men G t;” omen’s Trrck snd Plcld Resbkted-Eadnga Coach. llw U&a&y d Arborv Invias spplications for the part- Urn=. 12.month osition of men’s and wmm’r track an B Rcld restricud~eammgs coach. Respmslbilltks include. but are lim- Id to: Recruitin . scsdemic monkming. corn of NCAA rules. asac ing in the oras d the vertk~~al and horlzontsl jumps. Qusllfications: Cam- peutlve l xpvima or codlhg uperlcncc at the hi Undcrgra %

h-school or collcgistc level. u&e dsgm required. Applica-

rianr will k accepted through July 15, 19% StarUng dote August 22.1994. Send her d spplkstion. ~sume and wo leuen d mcarvnendatbn m: Dave Murray. Had Track and Field Coach. McKslc Center. Univen~ty d Ahona, Tucson, A2 85721, 602/621-4829. The UnlversRy d Arizona Is

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT DPENINDS Eastern Michigan University

We are pleased to announce two new opportunities in our expanding inter- collegiate athletic department. EMU is an active member of the Mid- American Conference and NCAA Division I-A. and has won 29 champi- onships since 1985 and two Reese Cups. We offer 20 varsity sports in a program supported by a $6.5 million annual budget.

POSlTlON APEX-: ASStSTANT DIRECTOR - ATTHLETIC SUStNESS OPERATIONS

This person acts as the chief financial officer for intercollegiate athletics. Additional duties include planning and directing the ticket operations and the administrative support and office systems.

OUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree in accounting, business administra- tion or similar field required; at least four years’ directly related experience as a business/office support manager in a medium- to large-size operation is necessary with evidence of progressively more responsible duties over the perlod of employment. Also essential is experience in implementing office automation technologies. Familiarity with university budget system strongly desired.

POSITION APEXB407: MANAGER FOR FAClLlTlES AND EVENTS

This individual will coordinate all facility scheduling’usage and event opera- tions for the intercollegiate athletic programs. The Individual also will serve as the llaison for all athletic facility renovation and/or construction projects and coordinate the rental of the facilities for outside groups.

DUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree In business management, faclllties management or a related field required; a minimum of three years’ experi- ence with admlnlstrative activities in an intercolleglate athletic department is necessary; facilities management for an athletic department is desired strongly.

FOR CONSIDERATION! Respond using Ihe positlon number and job title and by sending a detailed resume that hlghlights your specific experiences. include a letter of interest and salary expectations - we offer an excellent salary and benetlt package for the successful candidates.

DEADLINE: Materials will be revlewed as received - expected start dates will be mid-August

We are proud of our multlcultural environment and encourage responses from those who will further enhance our diversity.

counhycwh.Bt.CbaudBtsteUnhusRy. YCAA Dwision II and II member of the Y&h Cmtrsl Conference. is seeking qudi- ied applicants for a fullLUmc. fixcd~tcrm axiticii.

“p paintmem is 53 perrent cmch-

ng and 4 Percent instructional. Sslsry: Commensurate with qualificationr and rxperience. Statting date: September 6, 1994. QualificaUons. Master’s degree or wens~vc and outstanding cmching expcri- mce required. Ptierencc will be given Lo zandidstes with college or univcrstly level :aachmg cxpcncncc. College/university ICVCI teaching experience strongly prc~ ierred. Responnibillties: Rcspans~blc for >pcrstIan arid “anagcmmr of‘the women’s vack and field and cmss country programs I” accordance with university, conference and NCAA r&s. regulations and policies. Duucs include but are not limited to: Scheduling, recruiting, planning, or

9 anmng

and budgeting, pmmaung lnterco leglate athlebcs as an integral P& of the university and assummg responsibility for team per- formsnce snd student academic perfor- mance and eligibility. Teaching in Ihe Dcparlmcnl of Physical Educetion. Recreation and Sports Science. Highly desirable srcss of leaching expertise include snstomy. biomechsnics and basic Physical education major skills courses. Applicalian: Send VIP. transcrwts and three r&&t letters of recommendation to: Chair, Women’s Track snd Field/Cross Countw Search Adwsory Committee, 228 Hslenbeck Hall, St. Cloud Stare Univcnk

r; 720 Fourth Avenue South. Sr. Cloud, M 56301.M96. The deadiinc for Rceipl of all q plication materials is July 22. 1994. Pi y&at Educstlon In.tructor/Assist~nt Track Conch. The UnIted St&es Military Acsdcm at Wcsr Point. New York, (Division { rmks applicants for the positIon of Physical Education Ins~ructor/Asslstant Track Coach. Qalifications: Mud possess I master’s de9ree in the discipline d physiL cal education. or a bachelor’s d-m in the diwiplinc d physical education w4h = mini- mum of three yean college level teaching experience (Primary instructor. nc4 grsdu- ate assistant). Education/experience must demonslral proficiency in any of the fol- lowing: basketball. squash. golf. racquet- ball. tennis. badminton. wrestling. close quarters combat, skiin downhill of cross country, &en aerobics, ice 3 song. rug volkyball and a

Lh dcve o menl. handball.

?px bask rock chmbing. Must we one yew of coaching track at tJw collegiate level, and demonstreted managemenl experience to manage all phases of Ihe program to include budget. recruitment and program dcvclop”enL Must have experience regarding NCAA r&s. stsndards. prsct~cer and procedures (1s well ss stmn interper- sonel snd communication skll s. Salary: ,P Commensuraw with qualiflcatvans and cxpncncc. Review begns May 25, 1994, and until July 15, 1994. Send leller of application, resume and three letters of ret- ommcndation (includin addresses and telephone numkn) to: e ~vihan Personnel Offkc, Human Resource Team 02. Attn: Vicki Nunnslly, WoL Point. NY 10996. Phone: 914/936~3666/2212. Fax: 914/936-2363.

volleyball Asslstsnt Women’s Vollwbsll Coach. The UfltVCr d HinnesotwT-;lln Cltka has sn

‘%I apn’ng an asslstmt women’s vdk boll coach of (1 high1

il competitive Divis an I r

team within the ig Ten Conference and NCAA. Duller include but we not limited to: assist in presesmn, in-season and Fast- %M- training and condlllonmg of studmt- ahletw: assists 1” plannmg prsctices. game str&egies and tactics. A bachebr’s degree and proven abillly 1o teach rhc advanced skills and team stmtgicr of voi!eybsii. High Isvcl. compelitlvc vollc ball coaching

I and/or collqllate volleybl playmg cxpcri- cncc preferred. Ten-month appointment

~~F~.$~i$ ~~~o~~ds$e~& application. resume and two letters of RC- ommcn&Ucm to: Choir. Search CanmmcC for Assistant Women’s Volleyball Coach, Universit

r of Mlnncsots, Women’s

Intercollcg ate Athletics. 516 15th Avenue

SE.. Minneapolis. MN 55455, or fax: 612/624-8018. A Ilcations must be rrceived by July 8, f&. The Univcnity d Mlnnemta 1s commlaed to the polky that 011 persons shall have =qusl (ICCCII~ to its programs, facilities and employmenl wltb

Asslstnnt Coach. Dlvlalon I Men’s Volleybslt. Rutgers university. Responsibilities: s&L in all phases d the program, includtng rccrultmg. strength mining, gsmc management snd player development. This is a part-time poskion. Rd-e will be given tL, those indivldusls who have s bachelor’s degree or better. playing cxpncncc. coachitig or recruiting at the Division I kvel with strew inlemw sonal skills and campulcr k<owlcdgc. Salary is commensurate with cxpcncnce. A plications wll begm to be revicrved June 2 g 1994. and will continue until the posi& lion is filled. Send leller of applicalion. resume. and the namo/sddresses/phone numbers of three professional references to: Ronald Larsen. Head Men’s Volleyball Coach. 42 Warren Street, Newark, NJ 07102. Volleyball Coach G Admlnlstrstlvc Asslstwd For Faculty Operstions. West Chester Untverdty seeks qualified individ- ual to fill the P&lion of Head Volleyball Coach and Adm”lnratwc Assistant For Faakty 0 date will e expected lo Icsd an cxpcri- r

rations. The succ=ssful candi-

enced vanicy volleyball team: recommend contest schedules; handle summer csmp operations for scholarshi approved fund-raising l I!

aId. lead other arts: administer

the volleybsll budget and recruit both on and df campus. AP administrative assntonl for facility oprabons. the successful car& date must maintain and enhance the scheduling roccss for athletics in reletion 10 team an 8ym needsz in cmjundian with the genera university campus corn- munity, work with coaches and sdministn- tan an both mdmr and outdar facility us= by internal end external groups: keep accu- rste records of contest scheduling for all varsity cvcnts approved: and assist the gsmc opcraUonr coardmator with game management and specisl events. This posit uon is (I member of the sthletks director’s administrative staff A minimum da bach~ elor’s degree is required with a background ,n ethktics. preferably in the area of contest and facility scheduling. Some experience in

ame managcmcm V/III also be helpful. E!4 tens,ve experience end knowledge as an asswan or head volleyball coach is impw aivc. including knowkdge d NCAA rules and regulations. Stating salary 1s Sl6.000 plus benefits for n~nc months. Stsrhng date is Sepwmber I. 1994.May 30. 1995. a”““- ally. Opporlunltn for additional income msy be realized through sports camps of the s

r ns schd pmgram. SUbmll letter of

sppl cation. resume. snd the names. addresses and telephone numbxs d aL last three references to: Penorrlcl Office, c/o V.C./A.A.F.O. Search. West Chester University. West Chester, PA 19363. Review of applkstlon? will %!n ITmedi- ately and cantmuc unbl the po.d~~ 1s filled. Afflrmativc Action/Equal Opportunily Employer. Women and rmnormcs (ore cncouragcd to a

‘g ly.

Coach. Edln ore Univcr‘ity of Pcnns Ivsnla seeks s Head Women’s Vollc r, all Coach, NCAA Divlslon II Cs=.~ annual. fwwwablc anc~ycsr con- uac,. excellent benefits). Respons,b,l,t,=s: Coach, plan, develop and promote a hl hl

%Y comoeUUve NCAA Division II vollev n I p+m. Assist witi the inseason and out- of-season player dcvclo

P mcnt: nations1

recruiting d qualified col cge scholar-atb I&es: conduct clinics and sport camps; maintain good public relaUons on and On campus. buac; (ore petiormed within Ihe framewolc of the P.S.A.C. and NCAA rules and mgulatioru. Addl(knal collateral dutic‘ in the athbtk depoltmcnt OS assigned by the sthletic director. Cluahficationr: Bachelor’s degree rquwed. msskr’s R- fcmd: l xpc.ence in rlsyiig and -cRiy vollcybsl st the co1 cg,aW level: know - edgesbie of most current volleyball tech- niques; thomugh knowledge of P.S.A.C. and NCM nrks: l xcelknt oral and written communication skills. Applicstlan: Submii

SW The Market, page 19 b

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS University of Nebraska at Omaha

The Unhfentty of Nebraska at Omaha invites nominotlons or oppllco~ tlons for the position of Director of Athletics. UN0 Is a comprehenslve state university located In Omoho. Nebraska. wlth a metropolitan area populotlon of 600.000. The corn- pus enrolls 17.ooO students through nine colleges, and offers more than 133 undergroduote majors and 61 graduate programs. UN0 competes In five women’s and four men s intercollegiate sports at the NCAA Dlvlsion II level In the prestigious North Central Conference.

REBPONSIBIUllES: The dlrector reports to the unlverslty chancellor ond is responsible for the overall admlnlstratlon of the university’s IntercoIL

communlcatln

ing gender equity and ethnic diversity: and ensurln pllance with the regulations and standards of the CAA and confer- ence. The director will be responsible for developing and implement- ing a comprehenslve fund-raising and marketlng plan for intercolle- giate athletics. QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor’s degree is requlred and an advanced degree is preferred. The dlrector Is expected to be a strong, dynamic odminlstrator who possesses outstanding oral and wrtften communlL cation skills: experience in marketing. fund-raising and development: experience in preparln ond managing operational budgets: experi- ence in strategic plonn ng. and experience In supervision/evaluation B of personnel and progroms. Adherence to high ethical standards. and an understandin of the relatlonshlp between athletics ond the academic mission of t R e university is expected. APPUCAllON PROCESS: Interested persons should send letter of oppll- cation; current resume, and the names, addresses and telephone numbers of three references to: Athletics Director Search Committee, Office of the Chancellor, EAB 201. Unlverslfy of Nebraska at Omaha, Omaha, NE 68182-9108. Review of applications will begln July 5, 1994. ond continue until the positlon Is filled.

Ihe Unhnrrlfy ol Nobmsko al Omaha is on Ew ~nlly/Amnnallve Aclh Employer. InUvldualr nquking spa&l mslstance in cornplelhw lha oppMca6on praces‘ should conlact pwonnl sorvlcas.

June 22, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19

b Continued horn ~r~ge 18

a letter. resume. cop,cs of trmwipts. and the name. address and telephone number of three references to: Associate Vice- presrdcnt for Human Resources and Sccral Equrty. E.U.P.. Edinboro, PA 16444. ,o arrive not later rhan 4.30 p.m. July 1, 1994. Edinboro University. a” Equal Opponunit Employer. is commrtted to a polrcy of a rnnabve adron and is a nabon- b ally recognrzed leader in the education of students with disabrlrtas. Volleyball/Tennis. Heidelberg College r”vr,es applicants for .s IO-month. full-tlmc nontenure track. women’s volkyball/won~- en‘s tennis coach Salary commensurate with quakfrcauans and experience Staran date is Au ust

B 1, 1994. Responsibikties: A I 1

aspecu o the rntercolkgiate volleyball and tennrs program, and teachin

30 in the H P E.

department. Qual,Rca,,o”s: ster’s degree wth successful coaching, teschmg and recrurtrng experience. Application Procedure. Send letfer of application. resume and references to’ John D. HIII. Director of Athlctrcs Herdelber Colk e 310 E. Market St&t Trffm 0% 448%3: Revrcw of applicationd will &gr” rmmcdr~ ately and contrnue until position is filled. Affirmative Actton/Equal Opportunity Employer.

Assistant Women’s Volleyball Coach: Syracuse University has reo encd the search for a full-time. IO.mont IY ~ssrstant volleyball coach, Responsibilities include the following: essrst I” practae. condltion~ rng, recruiting, schedulmg. tournament management and program promotrons: adhere to rules and re ulabons of Syracuse Universrty. the Big ast Conference and 2 NCAA: perform other duties as assrqned by the head coach Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred, rntercollcgrate coachmg and playing experrence a, the elrte level preferred. Candidate must have sound wntten and verbal cornmunrcabo” skulls. a commrtment to academic and ath. l&r success, and a workmg knowledge of NCAA regulatrons Salary commensurate with qualificaoons and expcnence. Send letter of applrcation. resume and three le,~ ton of recommendation by July 22. 1994. to’ Offrce of Human Resources. Skytop Offrce Bulldrng. S

r racusc Unwr,rty.

Syracuse. NY I 244.5020 Equal OpportunrtylAfirmative Action Employer Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. Mac- Murray College. a pnvste LIntted Method,st liberal arts college. is acceptrng appl~ca~ bon, lo, the pas,t,on of head women’s vol lryball coach. Responslbrlrtre, rnclude. Coaching women’s volleyball and one or more of the followng. Teaching in the physlcal educatron cumculum. coaching wornen’s softball. sparts informatron drmc. tar and athlctrc trarner. Position available Au

4 us, 15. 1994. Applrcarron deadlrnc July

6. 994 Send letter of application. resume. end three reference names and phone numbers to. Dr. Jim Gaulding. Vices Presrdent for Academlr Affdrrs, MacMurray College. 447 East College Avenue. Jacksonville. IL 62650. Affrrmatrve Actwn/Equal Opportunity Employer.

wrestling Wrcstlin -RestrIcted-Earnings: Illlnoln State P On verrity 1s seekrnq a qualified India vrdual ,o sew; as a rcdr&d-eammgs coach for wrestling begwwng September 1, 1994 Dunes Include. but are not limited to. arrrsting rn practrce. recruiting and admin. ,%rat,ve assi

B nmentr. Bachelvr’, drgree

requrred Sa ary. $12.000. nine months contract. Deadline for applicabon IS July 15 to assure consrderation. Send letter of applrcatron tw Kewn Belks. Head Wrestlrn Coach. Illinois State University. 713 8 Horton Frrldhouse. Normal, IL 61761~ 7 130. Phone 3091438~3808 (office). llllnOlS Slate Unrversrty is an Equal Oppor- tunity/Afhrmatwe Actjon Un~wrwty ens couraging diversity.

Dlrcctar of Strength Dcvclo Q

ment/As. sistaet Wrestlino Coach. he United States Military A&dcmy at West Porn,. New York, (Dwision I) seeks applicants for the posrt~o” of Drrcctor of Strength Developme”t/Assrstant Wrestling Coach Qudllflcarlons. Mu,, possess a master’s

. degree rn the drscrplrne of physrcal educa~ bon or related field. or a bachelor’s degree I” the drscrplme of physrcal cducatron or related field with a minimum of three years college level teachrng experience (primary mstructor. not graduate ass,sts”,). Educatronlexperrence must have in emphasw rn strength development and demonstrate proficrency rn any of the fol IowIng: boxm , swrmmmg. gymnastics or self defense rt ust have at least one year of coaching experience at the intercollegiate level and demonstrated ability to manage all phases of the program to include buds get. recruitment and program develop- ment. Ex ncnte must also rnclude knowl- edge a” r a specralty erea I” the spot? of wrestling. Must have knowledge of NCAA rules. standards. practices. procedures. and strong ~nterpersonsl communrcstron skrlls. The candidate must also possess intentions rn acqurrrng a doctoral degree I” ,lmcly fashion. This position offers a three-year renewable contract. Salary. Commensurate with qualifications and cxpenmce Revrew be rns May 25. 1994. and until July 15. I9 % 4 Send letrer of spphcabon. resume and three letters of recommendation (rncluding addresses and fele hone “um~ hen) to. Civilian Personnel &cc Human Resource Team Y2. A,[“. Vickr Nunnall West Point. NY 10996, Phone 914/93 i 3666/2212. Fax. 914/938-2363.

Graduate Assistant Graduate AssIstant (3): LIvIngston University, NCAA Dw,s,on II and e member of the Gulf South Conference, is seeking three graduate assistants. one r” volleyball, one in women’s basketball and one rn men’s basketball. Some teaching rn physic cal educatro” requwed. Includes strpend. tuition and books Candidates must be acceptable to School of Graduate Studies m Physrcal Educatron. Send lc~cr of appli~ cation, resume, three current letteo of reG omrncndation and all colk e transcripts by July 15. 1994. to: Dr. Brlly 1 Slay. Director of Athletics. Livingston Univenrty. Staban I I. Uvingstan. AL 35470. Women’s Dlvlng-Graduate Assistant. University of Illinois, 1994-95 academic yew. Assis, head swrmmrng coach. coach and recruit divers: impkmmt dry land pm- gram. Bachelor’s d ree, collegiate corn. petrtive beckgroun 7 . computer literacy required, national competitive experience prefen’ed. Yipnd lys tukio” waiver: begin August I5 Se” B letter of .pPl~c.,,on. resume and three references to: Jim Lutz.

Head Swim Coach. 505 E. Armory Drive,

61820 21 T/&3-7670. ‘Affirmative AC- 235-H Armor Building Champargn IL

tronlE%ual Owortunitv Em~laver. . . I

Graduate Asslstent. Women’s Volkyball. Responsrbrlrt~cs include assisting the head coach in all aspects of the pro ram. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree. B coi egrate competrtton experience. and .sccepta”cc into graduate school. Compensatron. Tuition remissron for 30 hours of graduate work over a two-year pcnod. on-camPun housing and meals. Send resume to: Rowsnna Dozier. Head Volleyball Coach, Mksissippr College. Box 4245. Clinton. MS 39058. Application Deadllne: Jul 1994. Startin date. August 24.

Marshall University. Assrstant Volleyball Coach. Dwision I institution in the Southern Conference. Current graduate assistant ~oslUon holds the future of eIev.t~on In the 1995-96 academic year. Responsrbilities. Assist head coach m ail phases of the vol. Icyball program. QualiBcation~ Bachelor’s

rec. coIIeg~.,e playmg experience

Nine-month appai”(mmt. Sslary: Graduate school tuition. stipend, and a percentage of the revenue from future cam s. Procedure: Send letter o P

Applic&an aooircatio”.

resume and three letters of &f&ence ,o: Susan Steadman. Head Volleyball Coach. Marsh;1 University. P.O. Box 1360 Huntm to”, WV 25 I5 An Affwrna,,v; Action/ qusl Oppanunity Institution.

Graduate Asslstanl. The University of Dctroll Mercy. a pwatc Drvrsion I institu- bon. 16 seeking a graduate assrstant for women’s track and field. Duties: Practice supervisron. recrurtlng. academic support. and other adminrstrabve rasks. Mrnrmum qual#lcations: Bachelor’s degree and colle~

e rate ,rack and field experience ompensat,o”’ Turnon. room and board.

and stipend. Send letter of applrcation. resume and list of references to. Jeff Ersen. 9ssrstant Director of Athletics Univcrsnv of D&roll Mercy. P.O. Box 19960. Detroit: Ml 16219~0900. Graduate Assistants. The University of Ar- kansas at i&k Rock 1s reeking graduate 3sr1stants in the followmg sports areas. ‘Ien’s and women’s swmm,ng and d,v,“g. nen’s and women’s cross country and .rsck. Rcs

P onsibrlities of the position

n&de the ollowrng 1) Plan dnd supervise daily training sessrons 2) Coordrnate home event management. 3) Cmrdlnate recrut~ ng correspondence. 4) Panrcrpate in funds -aking activities 5) Coschrng and other sdmrnlstratlve res onsrbrlrbes ds assigned >y the head coat R The successful candi jate must be accepted as a regulrrr. full ,me student rn the U.A.L.R.

9 raduate

school Assrstentshrp Includes fu I ,UIIIQ”. lonrcsrdent fee waiver. and stipend for oom. board and books. Send letter of application and resume to’ Richard Turner. 4ssrs,an, Dwector of Athk%cs, University of trkansas at Lrttle Rock, 2801 South Jnwarsity Avenue. Little Rock. AR 72204 Sradua(e AssIstantshIps. Elmira College is ieektng graduate assrs,a”u I” fhc followrng ,ports: Women’s volleyball, women’s sot :er and wornen’s softball, as well BS an rdmrnrs,ra,rvc assistant in the director of athletics’ ofice. Candrdates wrll be cxpccc- .d to coach/work in a aombmed posrrto” two of the above). Compensation includes: born and board. graduate n&on. student nsurance. and stipend. Applrcatron dead- inc: July 11, 1994 Letter of application. csume and three current letters of refers snce should be forwarded ,o: Psrrrcra Thompson. Director of Athletics. Elmws Zolleae. Elmira. NY 14901. Eaual ,ppo&llty Employer.

Internship

‘o&ball Internship. Hanover College IS accepting applications for the posrtron of ootball ~n,em/fratemrty house drrectar. The asition Includes on.field coaching of foot. >a11 (defensive lrne or Ilnebackerr. spec,.l earns preferred). baseball, es well as rcrulma. The wsition also includes some >ouse &ecto’r dwes Compcnsatlon. jtipends from athletic department and hs. emrty, free room and board. Send letter of I

.P plication and resume tw C Wayne Perry,

cad Football Coach. Hanover Colle e. Hanover. IN 47243 (Phone 812/E 2 6~

ASSISTANT BASEBALL COACH (Pitching Coach)

The Univcrtily of Utah is accepting applications for the position of Assistant Baseball Coach with primary responsi- bility of recruiting, coaching and devel- oping a successful Division I pitching staff. Additional responslbthtres include performing a variety of duties related to the baseball program withm the phdos- ophy of the Athletics Department of the Universdy of Utah, under the superv- salon of head baseball coach. Applicants must be committed to the academic goals of the University of Utah and the rules of the NCAA. Qualifications. Minimum of bachelor’s degree and suc- cessful background in coaching with at least two years’ experience required. Starting date: September 6. 1994. Ouatified persons must submit resume and list of three references with names, addresses and telephone numbers to:

Rick Sofield. Baseball Coach c/o Wanda McCray Human Resources

101 Annex Building, WM-4049 Salt Lake City, Utah 84112

(Deadline: July 1, 1994)

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/

EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

7376). Review of applrcat~ons will begin immedtaaly.

Sports l~formatlon Internship. Cam bell Univcrslty is seeking appkcatrons or a P nine-month rntcmshipin sports informalron beginning August I, 1994. The intern VIII assist in ell phases of Campbell’s sports tnformation office with pnmaly responsibili- ties as women’s bssketball conuct. The r”,er” also will be responsrblc for other spot coverage in fall and rpnng seasons. will assist In the publication of mcdra guides and

fl ame programs. and wil be

involved in t e development and product lion of e basketball coaches television show. A strong wr,,,“g background and previous 5 arts rnformatran c* essential. bpend wrll be $6.5 P, 8

cricnce is 0 over the

nrtc~month work riod conducted a, Co F

intenwws mcly be IDA. but final aoolicants

should visit the Campbell campus i& B fur- ther interview session Campbell Unrvcrsity IS a member of the NCAA Divwon I Tram America Athleuc Conference and fields 16 varsity athletic teams Men’s sports include baseball, basketball. cross counrry. golf, soccer, track and field, tennis. and wrestling Campbell competes in women’s athletics in basketball. cross country. golf, soccer. softball, track and field. ,e”“,s. and volleyball. lntcrested persons should submrt a resume. references and writing samples to: Stan Cole. Spoti Informalron Director, Campbell University, P.0 Box 10. Burcs Creek, NC 27506.

Sports Information Internship. George- town University’s Department of Athletrcs IS seekrng one inter” to work with rhe unr- vcrs1ty’* OKrce of sports Informetlo”. l-he posrbon Is a fullLtime. IO-month appornt. ment (Au us, 30. 1994. to June 30. 1995) with a” 8.000 sopend. Dutrcs Include: $

writing (press releases, wekly upd.,es. feature stones). editing publications (photo selection, prcefresdmg end layout). media ka~son (home and arvsy contests). records (marntammg and updatin statistics) and other duties as ass.1 “cd Qualifications inclu dl %

y the director. e bachelor’s degree,

demonstrated writing skills and familrarr, with computers (particularly r Microso t Word) Knowledge of spans. statistics. and

P rlor sports informalran experrcnce prey

erred Georgetown Unrversrty is a member of the NCAA Division I, the Big East Conference, the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (ILAA football) and the E.C.A.C. Georgetown sponsors 24 mtercol~ legiate sports and IS a” Equal Opponunrty Employer. Applicants should send letter d applrsl~on. resume. references and writing sample to’ Brll Shapland. Senior Sports Communications Director. Georgerow” Unwers~ty. Athletic Department. 3700 “0” Street N W Wsshmgto”. DC 20057. Deadlrnc for application 1s August 30. 1994

Sports Information Intern. Dcscrrpbon of Position: A full-time. IO~month posrno” workmg in all phases of the Washington and Lee Un~verslty sports lnfarmation office. Dubes m&de wrung and edrung media guides: writing press releases: cmr- dmabng athlctrc events: team travel and other duties es assrgned. Salary $11,000 annual appointment with a maximum of three years. Qualrfrcationr: College radu. ate with prevrous exprknce rn a col egrate 9 sports information settrng Applicabon prc- cedure: Letter of applicebon, resume and work samPIes should be forwarded to’ Brian Logue. Sports lnfornxnon Drrector. Washington and Lee Unwers~ty. P 0. Box 928. Lexington. VA 24450. Washington and Lee 1s an Equal Opportumly Employer.

Director of Athletics The University of North Florida

The Unwerwy of North Flonda i”wes apphcauons and nomtnmonb for the posl. ho” of Dxector of Athletxs. RESPONSIBILITIES The Dxector reports to the PreSlde”t through the Vlce~ President for Student Affaus and provides leaderstup for a very successful. rapldly arowmg NCAA Dwlslo” II tntercolleelare nthletlcs program. The dxector has overt all manageme”, responS0lhty for program plannma. hscal and human resource management. complmnco enforcement, conference-and unwe~~sty rules/requla~ uons: and both the developmen( a”d maintenance of quahty athletlrs programs for men and women. Along wfh these admmlstratwe and leadership actw~t~s. the 3lrector wllf devote a groat deal of t,me to comm”mty relatmns. nnarkefmg and fundmralslng act,v,t,es

>UALIFICATIONS: Mmmum requxaments Include a master’s degree and 6,~ years of successful athletics admmlstratwe expenence. or a bachelor’; degree and eight years of successful aLhleucs admmlstratlve experwnce. wth at least four years of expermnce at the As6~stantlAsso~1ate or Dxector levels. The umverslty seeks a candidate who also demonstrates the followmg W A comrmtment to both men’s a”d women’s programs, wth panxular se”smwty

to and understandmg of gender-equty ,ssues. I Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulaflons related to lJtwston II. B Strong e~ecuflve leaderstip abllltles. mcludmg fiscal. 0pBratlO”aI. persO”nel and

faclllty-managment skills: I Creativity and success 1” both marketmg and fund rammg for a” atNews pro-

gram. I Commament to maintaming the umverbny’s high academc standards and

expectatmnn for student ~uccesh. I Strong mter~ersonal and commumcation skills (wntte” and oral) and effective

mecim relations experwnce: and I The abrhty to work well wrth students, roaches and sraff L” buldnmg a strong.

cohehwe mtercollegmte athletics department which reflects the Umversxy’s comnutment to mamla~nmg a high quahty. caring msbtut~onal envuronment

THE UNIVERSITY SETTING UNF 1s one of 10 institutions in the State Unwerslty System of FlorIda. It 16 housed on a beawful 1,OOO~acre campus less than 10 mm- ~tes from the Atlantic Ocean and 20 mmutes from downtown Jachsonvdle-the lewest NFL franchue my With a” enrollmenr of almosr 10.000. UNF 1s one of the asfesf~grow”g and most selectwe comprehenswe pubhc umvel~sn~es m the mtlon The umverr~ty competes m 11 varwy sports and plans the additlo” of others over he “en two years. UNF 16 afftimted vvlth one of the nanon’s most eompet~twe con- erenceo--the Sunshrne State Conference. Reflectwe of the qualny of 11s mtercolle~ ~mte athleucs program, UNF has won the 1994 Dwlalon II Nauonal Champlonshlp n Women’s Tenms end ranked second m the 1994 Nauonal Golf C hamglonshlp. rIus year the unwerslty won the all~sparts trophy for both me” and women m its ‘nst year in the Sunshine State Conference All athletes meet the umver6xy’s regw ar admrssmns standards.

APPLICATION Send letters of nommatlon or letters of apphcauon with a rezume and the names. addresses and telephone numbers of at least three (3) references to Athletw DIrector Search Commtttee, Or Roland E. Buck. V~ce~Prcs~dnnt for Student Affaxs. UnrversXy of North FlorIda, 4567 St Johns Bluff Road South. Jacksonville. Flar1d.a 32224.2645 The deadline for receipt of applications is August 1.1894.

The Unwersity of North Florida 1s a” AffIrmawe ActlonlEqual Opportumty Employer Mmoritms and women are encouraged to apply

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Associate Athletics Director

for Compliance

CIemson Univenity invites applications and nominations for the position of associate athletics director for compliance.

RESPONSIBlLillES: Represent the president and director of athletics in the area of NCAA and ACC compliance issues; interact with deparhnental staff and studentuthletes to ensure compliance through education and audit/review of daily activi%s; act as depahental liaison wilb the NCAA and ACC offices regarding rules interpretations and compliance issues: interact with university staff, students and representatives to develop, improve and coordinate r&s education. QUALIFICATIONS: Proven organizational and communication skills: mini- mum of a baccalaureate degree in business administration, sports adminis- tration, or other relevant field; experience in a Division I athletics program, at the NCAA, or at a Division I conference ohice; knowledge of NCAA rules and experience In Interpreting and applying them.

COMPENSATION: Commensurate with qualifications and experience.

APPLICATION: Applications and cunent resume should be sent to the fot lowing address

R. W. Robinson Director of Athletics Clemson University

P.O. Box 31 Clemson. SC 29M-0231

The application deadline is July 5.1994.

Tk Urnkcdy of Miami (FL) is accepting ap

P lications for rntemship Positions in the

fol owng areas: Academics. compliance, fund-raising. game operations. rnerkcbng. I T?,

ORS Information. and trckct operations. e pos~bons N” from August 1, 1994. to

May 3 I, I995 Mail or fax a cover letter and brref resume (please state area of prefer- ence) to’ Unrvers~ty of Miami Athletrc Department. Attention: Conme Nickel, P.0 Box 248167, Coral Gables, FL 33124. 0612 Fax 305/2&~5031. For more Inform mation call 800/GO CANES.

Miscellaneous Pert-Time Cheerleader Coach. (Depart- mental Assistant) Unlversllv of Massa- chusetts/Amherst.’ August 15: 1994 April 15. 1995 Respansrble for the Unwerstty of Massachusetts/Amherst cheerleading team whrch performs at all home and some away football games as well as all home men s basketball garner with some select away games. Must be able to practice a rninr. mum of three days

r r week es well as be

with the team at al home football games and home basketball games. The coach will also be required to travel wth the team to selected away

3 smcs. Must also accompa-

ny cheerlea ers to summer cam Qualdcs,~ons. Previous cheerleader CMC fi ing and parbcipatron a, the college level. Expcrrcnce in admrnrstratrve aspec,s of coachrng rs dewed. Previous experience judging cheerleaders I” competitran or in selectrng a team is required A good undcr- stendmg of preventive injury care in terms of safety technrques. Salar $5.000 per year. with the ability to use IJ .Mass. athletic

hcilibcr a, reduced rental cost I” or&r 16 run summer camps. cknks and competi- trons Send resume, cover IeLtcr. and names and phone numbers of three cum”, references to: Thon Bjom. Dcparwnent of Athletics, Boyden Burldin Universit of Massachusetts, Amherst. I& d 01003-1 IO. Deadlme: July 8. 1994. The Univeniry of Massachusetts II a” Affirmative Act~onlEqual Oppoltunity Employer.

Division Ill Football. MacMunay Colkge ~~~CA~r il&see.ee,NCAA Divwion Ill oppo-

1996. Se [ember 2 16. 199

g “o,d;&~:$;‘; : November 15. 1997 Contact

Mrke Hen&y at 2 171479-7 148.

Unh-erslty of Connecticut: Seekrn Dwrsron I men’s bask&all opponent for 87 e 1994~ 95 season. preferably Thsnksgrvrn we& end. bu, VIII discuss other dates B ayme”, will be excellent guarantee and perhaps mulnplc~year contract. please confact Jeff Hathaway et 2031486-2725.

Women’s BesketbalMlvlslan 1. Tulane Unlverrlb seeks one home game for the 1994~95 season. Please contact Cand, Harvey or Jenny Yopp a, 504/865~5672.

Men‘s Basketbe~NCAA II, N.A.I.A. Lynn Unrvers~ty. Boca Raton. FL, is seekrng one team to COrnpete ,” to”rn*ment December 9 and IO. 1994 Also a single game in late February. Good uarantee

4, Interested

tesms ~ontec, toac Jeff Price at 407124 I 3596.

HEADATHLETICTRAmER/ DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES

The University of Minnesota-‘Ikin Cities

Calrfornia State Unruersity, Fullerton, IS a member of NCAA Division I and com- petes in the Big West Conference. The uni- uerslty, one of 20 campuses rn the Cahforma State Unwersity system, is located rn southern Calrfornra, part of the metropolrtan Los Angeles area. With a diverse student enmllment of more

than 22,000 students, more than 260 stu- dent-athletes compete in intercollegiate sports. WornenS

sports include basket- ball, softball, gym- nastics, oolleyball, cro.ss country, track, soccer, fencrng and tennis. Men’s sports include basketball, baseball, soccer, wrestling, cross coun- try, track and fenc- ing. CSUF men’s and women’s teams have gained both regional and national recogni-

tion. The university recently dedicated a new sports complex.

Director of Athletics California State

University, Fullerton

Position Summary

-Zallfornla State University, Fullerton, invites Ipplications and nommations for the posirmn of Xrector of Athletics. The athletic director pro- rides effective leadership to coaches and staff and mhances the academic and athletic achievement

of student-athletes This positron reports to the Executive Assistant to the President. Qualifications

The candidate should have an established record of success at personnel management, fostering good morale, effective communication, and inter- action with university constltuerwes such as stu- dents, faculty, staff, administrators and alumni. Demonstrated commitment to athletic fund-rais- in and sports marketing, as well as the ability to e ff. ectwely Interact and build rapport with athletic booster organxatlons, community representatives and the media are essential. A demonstrated com- mitment to gender equity and ethnidracial diver- sity is required. Proven abilities in developin and

7. managing an athletic budget and creating po wes and procedures that successfully mana e the resources of the department to achieve manner consistent with the unrversity,

goi% in a

Conference and NCAA rules and ~g West

P mcedures are

required. Familiarit with the lcga and re@batW ry environment o r. lntercolleglate athletics is expected.

A bachelor’s degree is required, advanced degree preferred. Five years of progressively responsible experience in intercollegiate athletics administra- tion is expected.

Appointment Information The preferred starting date is Se tember 1, 1994. Sala will be commensurate wit experience and qua&atione

.R Application F’mcedure

To assure full consideration, materials must be received by July 15. 1994. Applications must include a letter of intent summarizing quahfica- tlons and relevant experience, a current resume, two letters of reference and three additional refer- ences.

Applications should be sent to:

Dr. Alan Saltzstein, Chair Search Committee for Director of Athletxs

California State University, FulT lenon Office of the Resident. LH 91 00

_ .-. --. Fullerton, CA

P 0 Rnx 34086 ,92634-9480

i, I. II ml’ ‘I

Page 20

n Legislative assistance

The NCAA News June 22, 1994

NCAA Bylaw 12.5.4 Us0 of logos on equipment, uniforms and apparel

Institutions should note that during its April 28, 1994, telephone conference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 12.5.4-(h) and determined the following:

1. An institution’s uniform or any item of apparel (e.g., team .jersey, socks) that is worn by a student-athlete while representing the institution in intercollegiate competition may contain only a single manufacturer’s or distributor’s logo or trademark on the outside of the apparel (regard- less of the visibility of rhe logo or trademark). The logo or trademark must be contained within a four-sided geomet- rical figure (i.e., rectangle, square, parallelogram) that does not exceed 2 ‘/I square inches. The committee noted that such an item of apparel may contain more than one manufacturer’s or distributor’s logo or trademark on the inside of the apparel. provided the logo or trademark is not visible.

‘1. If an institution’s uniform or any irrm of apparel worn I,y ;i student-athlete in competition contains wash- ing instructions on rhe outside of the apparel or on a patch that also includes rhe manufacturer’s or distribu- tor’s logo or trademark, the entire patch must be con-

tained within a four-sided, geometrical figure (i.e., rectan- gle, square, paratlclogram) that does not exceed 2’/1 square inches.

3. The restriction on the size of a manufacturer’s or apparel’s logo is ~lpphc;lbk to all apparel worn by student- athletes during rhe conduct of the institution’s competi- tion, which includes any pregame or postgame activities

(e.g., postgame celebrations on the court, pre- or postgame press conferences) involving student-athletes.

[Note: Institutions also should consult the playing rules of particular sports when considering whether a logo is permissible, inasmuch as the rules of specific sports may differ from the provisions set forth in Bylaw 12.5.4.1

individual who was a head or assistant basketball coach in Division I prior to the 1993-94 academic year and who is not currently employed (i.e., during the 1993-94 academic year) as a restricted-earnings coach at a Division I institu- tion may not be employed as a restricted-earnings coach at a Division 1 institution during the 1994-95 academic year or thereafter.

Bylaw 11.02.3.4.1 Restricted-eamings coach - Diiision I basketball

Division I institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 11.02.3.4.1, an individual who has not been employed previously as a head or assistant basketball coach in Division I may be employed as a restricted-earn- ings coach in that sport. The individual shalt complete his or her period of employment as a restricted-earnings coach within live calendar years of the date of initial employment in such a position and shalt not subsequently be employed as a restricted-earnings coach in Division I basketball.

Finally, during its June 2, 1994, telephone conference, the Interpretations Committee reviewed several issues related to the previous employment of a prospective restricted-earnings coach as a head or assistant basketball coach in Division I and determined the following:

1. An individual who previously has been employed as a part-time, graduate assistant or volunteer basketball coach in Division I is not precluded from being employed as a restricted-earnings coach in the sport of basketball.

During its .January 7-8, 1!+94, meeting, the NCAA Council determined that the provisions of Bylaw I I .02.X4. I are applicable beginning with the 1993-Cl4 aca- demic year. Thus, an institution would not be required to immediately cease the employment of a restrictccl-carn- ings coach currently crt~ployrd (during the 1993-94 acade- mic year) at a Division I institution in the sport of basket- ball who previously served as a head or an assistant bas- ketball coach.

2. For purposes of this legislation, men’s and women’s basketball arc considered srparate sports. Thus, an indi- vidual who previously has been employed as a head or full-time assistant roach in the sport of Division I wom- en’s basketball may be employed as a resrricted-earnings coach in the sport of men’s basketball (and vice versa).

3. An individual who has been cmploycd at one institu- tion as a restricted-earnings basketball coach during the 199394 acadcmir year and who previously was employed as a head or assistant basketball coach in Division I may not be employed as a restricted-earnings coach in the sport of baskctbatt at another institution.

Also, the I!)!%94 academic year would be considered This matrrial war provided by thu kgislatiur service stclff as the first year of the five calendar years, even if the coach an aid to mtmber institutions. lj’an institution has a question was employed as a restricted-earnings coach at that insti- or comment regarding this mlumn, such corrrspor&ncr should tution during the 1992-93 academic year. bc directed to Nancy I.. Mitrhrll, asszstant rxecutiue directorjk

Further, during its April 28, 1994, telephone confer- legklutiue services, at the NCAA nationrrl oj~kr. This informa- ence, the Interpretations Committee determined that an tion ir avai.!ahk on the Colkgiatr sports Nutwork.

Legislative Conferences and institutions have until July 15 to submit proposals for 1995 Convention b Continued from poge 1

on behalf of eight or more active conference members, as long as thcJSc S[YxlSOri~lg inStitUtiOnS are

listed and the proposal is signed by the chair of the conference’s offi- cial presidential administrative group (or by at least two CEOs of conference schools if no such group exists).

Other procedures for submitting proposals for the 1995 Convention in San Diego were detailed in a May 13 memorandum to chief executive officers of NCAA institutions. The memo was accompanied by a copy of the offXa1 amendment-submis- sion form.

Among the procedures: n The submission should in-

clude il c tear and concise statement

of intent, stating what the proposal is designed IO accomplish. Thr intent st;ltement should not be used to argue the propos:~l’s merits.

W For proposed amendments to federated bylaws, the sponsoring institutions must be members of the division or subdivision in which the amendment is to be offered. In such cases, the submission should indicate rhe involved division or subdivision.

n A submission should identify the specific legislation to be amend- cd, as it appears in the 1994-95 NCAA Manual. It also must specify the desired effective date and list a primary contact for information about the proposal (the contact does not have 10 be from among the proposal’s sponsors).

W Each proposal must be accom- panied by a statement of rationale, not to exceed 200 words.

Proposals must be received at the national offlice no later than 5 p.m. (Central time) July 15. Proposals may be submitted by facsimile machine and should be submitted to the NCAA legislative services staff (fax number 913/339-0032).

All legislative proposals will be evaluated by an appropriate NCAA committee designated by the NC4A Administrative Committee before they are included on the agenda for the 1995 Convention.

The designated committee is obligated to report to sponsors the results of its review of a proposal by October 7. An effort wit1 be made by committees to complete the

review process in time for sponsors to make any alterations to propos- als before the September 15 dead- line for modifications by sponsors.

A committee may indicate sup- port for or opposition to a propos- al or suggest an alternative propos- al as a result of its review. A committee position will not prevent a vote by the membership on a pro- posal, as long as submission requirements and deadlines are met.

Properly submitted proposals, after appropriate editing by the NCAA Legislative Review (ioni- mittce and the national office staff, will appear in the Initial Publication of Proposed Legislation, which will be mailed August 15.

Future deadlines for preparation

of legislation for the 1995 Convrn- tion are:

H September 1: Convention pro- posals due from the Council, Presidents Commission and divi- sion steering committees.

W September 15: Sponsors’ a- mendment deadline (amendments may be more or less restrictive than the original proposal).

n November 1: Nonsponsors’ amendment deadline (amend- ments-to-amendments may not increase the modification catted for by the original proposal).

Questions regarding any aspect of legislative procedures should be directed to Nancy L Mitchell, NCAA assisrant executive director for legislative services, or Daniel T. Dutcher, director of legislative ser- vie es, at rhe national office.

Eligibility Committee refining criteria to evaluate extensions The NCAA Eligibilily Committee

is in the process of refining the cri- teria used to evaluate extensions of eligibility under the newly revised five-year/ 1 O-semester rule that is included in the 1994-95 NCAA Manual.

The Eligibility Committee met June 13-15 in Newport, Rhode Island.

Meeting ) Continued from page 1

Division I-A Football Cham- pionship and a report of the Special Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility Standards.

W Division II: Review of issues related to student-athlete wel- fare/academic performance, a sta- tus report on issues related to ath-

At the 19<J4 NCAA Convention, the adoption of Proposal No. 71 tib- eralized the parameters of NCAA Bylaw 30.6.1 and broadened the authority of the Eligibility Committee to grant extensions of the five- year/ 1 n-semester rule.

As of June 1, approximately 30 extension requests had been sub- mitted to the Eligibility Committee under the expanded waiver legisla-

letics certification, discussion of cost-containment issues, restruc- turing issues related to Division II, discussion of issues related to the reform movement in Division II and the role of the consultant to the Division II subcommittee.

n Division III: Restructuring issues related to Division III (including proposed revision of the Division III philosophy state-

tion. Because of the lack of case precedent due to the change in leg- islation, the committee developed a list of “guiding principles” that were used to review those extensions.

The committee is continuing to adjust those principles in an effort to focus more specifically on the overall participation opportunity available to the student-athlete and on those factors that are beyond the

ment, review of relevant restruc- turing models, and the role and composition of the Special Com- mittee on Membership Restruc- turing) and a review of proposed legislation affecting Division III.

On June 29, the full Commis- sion will hear reports from each of the division subcommittees and also will hear from the Commis- sion Subcommittee on Strategic

control of the student-athlete. Those guiding principles, once the word- ing is agreed upon by the Eligibility Committee, will be reviewed by the NCAA Council and included within Bylaw 30.61 of the Manual.

In another matter, the Eligibility Committee recommended changes in appeals procedures and in pro- cedures relating to waivers and extensions. Those changes will be

Planning (E. Roger Sayers, presi- dent of the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, chair) and Subcom- mittee on Minority Issues (David G. Carter, president of Eastern Connecticut State University, chair).

Besides hearing the report of the special committee reviewing student-athlete welfare, access and equity, the Commission wi II receive

forwarded 10 the Council for its review.

The committee also discussed its concerns about the growing number of cases involving amateurism issues. It asked the national office staff to draft a memorandum describing the issues for possible use in creation of a special committee involving rep- resentatives of various committees that deal with aspects of amateurism.

a report from a subcommittee that is examining the Commission’s strategic-plan topic for 1996 ~ eth- ical conduct in intercollegiate ath- letics.

This is the final meeting of the Commission before the September 1 legislative deadline. Its next meeting will be September 27-28, also in Kansas City.