CEO participation vital to certification efforts

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 24, 1995, Volume 32, Number 2 1

CEO participation vital to certification efforts By Stephen R. Hagwell THE NCAA NEWS STAFF

The key to the success of any program is support and involvement from individuals at the highest levels.

Athletics certification is no different. The NCAA athletics certification program

was developed as a means to increase cam-

institutional self-study. As such, the Division I certification program that was adopted at the 1993 NCAA Convention requires participation of chief executive offtcers.

The NCAA Committee on Athletics Certi- fication so strongly believes in CEO participation that it set as a goal the involvement of

each Division I CEO as chair of a peer-review team at least once during the program’s first

puswide understanding of-athletics through five-year cycle.

The avenger The avenger

Suruh Forbes (left) oj- the University oj‘ Muryland, College Surah Forbes (left) oj- thx University oj‘ Maryland, College Park, battles a Princeton Univekty player during the Nation& Park, battles a Princeton Univekty player during the Nation& CX!e+te Wm’s Lacrosse Chumpionship. Marylund defeat- CX!e+te Wm’s Lacrosse Chumpionship. Marylund defeated R-iwzton, 13-5, and avenged Lxt year’s chamfnknshiP loss ed R-iwzton, 13-5, and avenged Lxt year’s chamfnknshiP loss to the Tiers. Set stmy, puge 7. to the Tiers. Set stmy, puge 7.

As the first year of the peer-review process comes to an end many individuals who have experienced the athletics certification process first-hand agree that CEO involvement has been critical to its success. CEOs have brought, among other things, integrity, sta- bility and experience to the process.

More participation sought

While CEO involvement has been wcll-

received, it also is lacking in some ways. To date, only 147 of 302 Division I CEOs have volunteered to serve as peer-review team members. With 60 peer-review evaluation visits scheduled each year during the first five- year cycle, additional CEOs clearly are needed to ensure the program’s success.

“I’m concerned that we don’t have the vol-

See Cedication, page 24 F

Gee appointed to Commission E. Gordon Gee, president of

Ohio State University, has been appointed to the NCAA Presi- dents Commission as the representative of the Big Ten Confe- rence.

He replaces Hunter R. Raw- lings III of the University of Iowa, who resigned from the Commis- sion. Rawlings will become president of Cornell University July 1.

Gee has been president at Ohio State since 1990. He previously was president of West Vir- ginia University from 1981 to 1985 and the University of Colo- rado System from 1985 to 1990.

He also has heen an assistant law dean at the Uni- versity of Utah, was a judicial fellow and senior staff assistant in the chambers of the Chief Justice of the Uni-

Gee

ited States from 1974 to 1975, and served as associate law dean and professor of law at Brigham Young University.

Gee was dean of the law school

at West Virginia when he was appointed to that institution’s presi- dency at age 37.

He received a bachelor’s degree in history at Utah and a law degree and doctorate in education at Columbia University. At Columbia, he was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar and Kellogg Fel- low.

He is the author or coauthor of six books, including “Information Literacy: Revolution in the Li- brary,” which won the American Library Association’s G. K Hall Award in 1990 for outstanding contribution to library literature.

Eighteen bowl games certBed Committee also requires tiebreaker for bowls in 1995-96

The NC%A Special Events Com- mittee has agreed to recommend that the NCAA Council certify 18 bowl games for 1995-96 as meeting NCAA requirements for postsea- son competition.

The committee, meeting May 9- 12 in Pasadena, California, also certified the Haka Bowl in Auck- land, New Zealand, for the 1996- 97 season. The game will be played January 1, 1997, and is the first international bowl game to be certified.

The committee asked one bowl, the Freedom Bowl, for more information. The Freedom Bowl’s certification will be reconsidered in mid-June.

The 1995-96 certified bowls

include the Builders Square Alamo Bowl, Carquest Bowl, CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl, Cotton Bowl Classic, Federal Express Orange Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, Toyota Gator Bowl, Plymouth Holiday Bowl, Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl, Las Vegas Bowl, Nokia Sugar Bowl, Outback Bowl, Peach Bowl, Poulan/Weed- Eater lndcpendente Bowl, Rose Bowl, St. Jude Liberty Bowl, Sun Bowl and Weiser Lock Copper Bowl.

The Special Events Committee also mandated the use of the NCAA ticbreaker format for all certified bowl games this season. The NCAA Football Rules Com- mittee had given its approval in February to the use of the tiebreaker in bowl games.

NCAA member institutions cannot participate in football postsea son competitions that are not certified. The certification process ensures that bowls meet specific standards in terms of officiating, insurance, distribution of funds and other aspects of the event.

The tiebreaker (see story on page 5) gives both teams a chance to score after regulation has ex- pired. In an overtime period, each team gets an offensive possession beginning on the opponent’s 25- yard line.

A team’s possession ends when it scores, turns the ball over, or fails to convert a fourth-down play. This

See Bowls, page 5 b

n In the News n On deck News Digest Page 2

Briefly

Comment

3

4

Championships previews 10

NCAA Record

Administrative Committee minutes

The Market

Legislative assistance

17

18

19

24

n In a guest editorial, the president of the American Football Coaches Association says a recent congressional hearing helped clarify his group’s concerns about the interpretation and application of Title IX: Page 4.

n The NCAA Division I Women’s Softball Committee, chaired by Cindy Cohen of Princeton University, unanimously has disallowed the use of titanium bats in this year’s NCAA Division I Women’s Softball Championship: Page 5.

n Groups are being invited to request presentations on the proposed NCAA restructuring plan: Poge 10.

May 31 -June 2 Regional rulescompliance seminar, San Diego

June 2-4 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri

June 5 Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Dallas

June 5-8

June 5-8

Divisions II and Ill Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, South Lake Tahoe, California

Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina

Page 2 The NCAA News May 24,1995

The NCAANews p)[@JEsT A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Second round of decisions to be announced June 1

Another round of decisions by the NCAA Committee on Athletics Certification will be announcedJune 1.

This will be the second group of certification decisions for Division 1 schools. Decisions for the first class of certifying institutions wcrc announced March 6. In that group, five institutions were certified and three were certified with conditions.

In a related mauer, the Special (Committee to Study Division 11 Athletics Celtilication has completed a legislative draft for a certification program for Division 11. That draft will be sub mitted to the NCAA President? Commission, which will consider it at its June 19-20 meeting, and to the NCA Council, which will meet August Y-9.

The Division 11 committee also discussed a tentative schedule for making presentations at conference meetings, primarily in late summer or early fall. The NCAA staff will be in contact with Division II conferences to con- firm dates and interest in such presentations.

Staff contacts David A. Knapp or Kevin C. Lennon (Division 1) and Gary F. Karner (Di- vision II).

Presentations available for related organizations

Organizations interested in a presentation on the proposed NCAA restructuring plan are encouraged to catt the nationat office for as sistance.

The NCAA can anange for a spcakcr from the appropriate division task force, coordinate the speaker’s travel and hotel arrangements, and pay for the presenter’s travel expenses. NCAA legislative assistant Mike I.. Racy emphasized that arrangement5 can bc made on shalt notice.

For more information, see page 10. Staff contact: Mike L. Racy.

Checks totaling $3 million mailed to Division II members

A total of $3 million from the Division 11 enhancement fund was mailed May 19 in the

W Looking ahead

4Clld”k Of key dates fOt- June and July 1995

JUNE RECRUITING

Men’s Division I basketball l-30 ________________________________________ Quiet period.

Women’s Division I basketball’ l-30 __ ._____________.____._ .________________ Quiet period.

Men’s Division II basketball l-1 4 ____________.___________________________ Quiet period. 15-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evaluation period.

Women’s Division II basketball’ l-l 4 ____________________.................... Quiet period. 15-30 _____.__________________________ Evaluation period.

Division I football l-30 ____________________.................... Quiet period.

Division II football l-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quiet period.

MAILING 23: Checks for the academicenhancement fund of the 199495 NCAA revenuedistribution plan were mailed to Division I members.

JULY RECRUITING

Men’s Division I bask&all l-7 _____.______________...................... Quiet period. 8-3 1 _.__________________.............. Evaluation period.

Women’s Division I basketball’ l-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ __ __ __ ___ __ __ ..Quiet period. 8-3 1. ,._..........._.._._............. Evaluation period.

‘i .’

Men’s Division II basketball l-3 1 ____. _. ._ .______________. _._ .____ Evaluation 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 the beginning of the prospect’s high-school or tweyear college football season: Quiet period.

DEADUNES 1: Honors program nominations far winter and spring sports candidates due. 14: Nominations from the membership due for vacar~ies on the NCM Execuliw Carnmittee, gen- era1 committws appointed by the NCAA Council and sports committees. 15: 1996 Convention proposals due from the membership.

MAlUNG 28: Checks for the specialassistance fund of the 1994-95 NCAA revenuedistribution plan to be mailed to Division I members.

‘See pages 122-l 23 of the 1995-96 NCAA Manual far exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports.

second payment Ii-om the 199495 NCAA rev- enue-distribution plan.

‘The first payment, $3 1.5 million from the basketball fund, was mailed to Division 1 members April 21. However, the NC&A Executive Committee recently raised the value of the basketball fund to $40 million, so a supple- mentary payment of $8.5 million will be mailed May 26 to the Division I membership.

The Executive Committee also increased the two “broad-based” funds (spoxtssponsor- ship and grants-in-aid) to a total of $40 million. Those funds will be distributed in August

Here are the dates for the remaining dis- tributions:

Academic-enhancement ___________.. June 23 Special-assistanrr ____________________________ July 28 Sports-sponsorship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 1 1 Granti-in-aid ____________________............ August 25 For more information, see the May 10 is-

sue of The NCAA News. Staff contact: Keith E. Martin.

Wmter, spring nominations to be submitted by July 1

Nominations folders for winter and spring sports candidates for the 1996 honors program must be received at the NCXA national office by July I.

Division 11 .______.____________...................... May 19 Basketball-fund supplement........May 26

Nomination folders were mailed in March to athletics directors, faculty athletics repre- scntativcs and sports information directors at all member institutions.

The folders contain nomination forms for the 1 !)!a6 Today’s Top VIII, Theodore Roo- srvrlt and Silvrr Anniversary Awards. The awards will be presented during the honors dinner at the 1!#!)6 N(:AA (Zonvrntion in DAiS.

A second folder to nominate Top VIII Award candidatrs partiripating in bll spuns

and candidates for the Award of Valor will be

sent this su~imcr.

Winter/spring Top VIII Award nominees must be varsity lelter-winners who will corn-- plete their intercollegiate athletics eligibility in the winter or spring of 1995. Thcrc is no set male-female ratio, and at least one winner will be selected frum both Divisions II and III.

For more information, see page 3.

Staff contact: James A. Marchiony.

Membership invited to submit Council, committee nominations

Administrative personnel at NCAA mem- her institutions are invited to submit nominations for upcoming vacancies on the NCAA Council.

Nominations must bc submitted to Fannie R. ~dUghaI1, executive assistant, at the NCAA national office (fax 913/339-0035) and must be received no later than August 25.

The NCAA Nominating Committee will review nominations and make recommcnda- lions to lilt the Council positions, as wctl as vacancies for NCAA officers.

Nominations for vacancies on the NCAA Executive Committee, general committees appointed by the Council and spoons committees also arc being accepted. Those nominations must bc submitted to Vaughan and are due

July 14. IJnder the terms of a new policy adopted

by the NC& Council, committees may not add to the nominations received from the membership. If the members of a committee want to consider certain individuals, they should make certain that someone in the membership sends a nomination letter to Vaughan by the deadlines.

For more infbrrnation, see the April 12 and the April 5 issues of The NCAA News.

StafFcontact: Fannie A. Vaughan.

Future meeting dates for the NCAA Council and Prkden~~ Commission:

Council August ‘I-9; Hyatt Regency Monterey; Monterey, California.

October 9-l 1; Hyatt Regency Crown Center; Kansas City, Missouri.

January 1996; Wyndham Anatole; Dallas

Presidents Commission June 19-20; Ritz-Carlton Hotel; Kansas City, Missouri.

September 26-27; site to be determined.

January 7,1996; Wyndham Anatole; Dallas

legislative dates Late March - 1995-96 NCAA Manual was mailed to the membership.

JJy15- 1996 Convention proposals due Tom the membership. September 1 - Convention proposals due from Council, Presidents Commission and division steer- ing committees. September 15 - Sponsors’ amendment deadline (amendments may be more or less restrictive than the original proposal). November 1 - Nonsponsors’ amendment deadline (amendments-to-amendments may not increase modification of the original proposal).

c

May 24, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3

W Briefly in the News

An obsession with homers

Psychologists and psychiatrists grnrrally Will prcSCtibe Svdyhg ;iS fdr away from Ob- sessions as possible. But in the case of Tii Jorgensen, they likely would tell him to cx- ploit his obsession to the fullest extent possible.

Jorgensen is the offensive muscle rhat propels the University of Wisconsin, Osh kosh, baseball team, and he has an ohsrs- sion for home runs.

His 37 four-baggers are the most by a

player in Division III, as are his 111 runs barter1 in. He helped power his team IO the Midwest regional of the NCAA Division III Baseball (:harnr’iorlshil, by prppcririg the Univrrsity of Wisconsin, Eau Clairr, with six homers and 16 RBI during a douhlc- header sweep May 14.

His home-run prowess 0bViCJUSly fright- ens the opposition. But the six-homer out- put in the two games against Wisconsin- Eau Claire nearly had Jorgensen pinching himself to determine if this season is SOJIIC

kind of soap-opera-like dream. “I’m to the point that I’m starting to

amaze myself a little bit,” he told The Associated Press. “It is a little unbelievable. I mean, you don’t see that every day. I guess I just go out to play and have a lot of fun ~ and when you hit six home runs in one day, you have quite a lot of fun.”

Even more fascinating about Jorgcn- sen’s effort against Wisconsin-Eau Clairr was that he hit for a home-run cycle in the second game ~ posting solo, two-run, three-run and grand-slam homers.

“He’s on pace to shatter every national record there ever was,” said Tom Lechnir, Jorgensen’s coach. “It’s not even fair to say he’s going to be the standard that every body else is measured by. After you’ve seen that many home runs, you actually think every time he’s going to hit one out.”

Retiring a trio The University of Missouri, Columbia,

recently retired the jerseys of three of its former football greats.

Kellen Winslow, who played tight end at Missouri from 1976 to 1978 and starred for the San Diego Chargers for nine years, had his No. 83 jersey retired. Also, jersey No. 23 was retired in honor of two players who wore that number ~ Johnny Roland, the NFL’s rookie of the year in 1966 as a

Millikin mentor

Julie Roe, a member of the M&kin Universi~ women’s basketball team and a GTE academti all-district selection, and her sixth-F& partner v&it a biolo&T class as part of “The Millikin Project: The Power of One. ” The goal of‘ the pnzz ject, which provided one-on-one &era&on for 54 sixth-graders in Decatur, Illinois, schools, was to introduce th.e students to the college environment, encourage them to dr, well in school and give them a positive role model.

running back for the St. Louis Cardinals, and Roger Wehrli, who also enjoyed success with the Cardinals as a defensive back. Roland played at Missouri in 1962, 1964 and 1965, and Wehrli competed for the Tigers from 1966 to 1968.

“As we continue to direct this program toward the future, we want to remain ever mindful of the past successes and the persons who helped establish the University of Missouri’s proud traditions,” said Joseph R. Casti~one, Missouri athletics director. “Perhaps it’s symbolic that as we return to our roots by returning to a grass playing surface on Faurot Field, we honor three of the greatest players who starred on that turf And all three continue to make contributions to the university as MU graduates who are prominent residents in the state of Missouri.”

Stretchhhhhhhed! Talk about being stretched thin. Rusty

LaRue has been very busy during the 1994-95 academic year at Wake Forest

University. He recently became the first student-athlete in Atlantic Coast Confc- rence history to compete in football, has- ketball and baseball in the same academic year.

LaRue completed the triple crown by appearing in a lMay 10 baseball game against Furman University as a relief pitcher. The first batter he faced doubled and another hit a sinlgle. LaRue gave up one run in that severnth inning, then retired the next eight batters to pick up the save in Wake Forest’s 10-l win.

“Growing up, 1 had always played all three sports and to get a chance to play all three at this level is incredible,” LaRue told the Winston-Salem (North Carolina) Journal. “It’s a dream come true.”

“Once Rusty got rid of the jitters he threw some good curveballs, spotted his fastball and had a great change-up,” Wake Forest coach George Greer said. “What we wanted was to see him do a lot of the same things he had done in practice. He passed the test with flying CokJrS.”

~ Carnfk?zd by Ronald D. Mott

Nominations for honors program due by July 1 Nominations foldrrs for winter and spring spans candidates for the

1996 honors program must be received a~ the N<‘XA national office by July 1.

Nomination folders were mailed in Man-h to athletics directors, faculty athletics representatives and sports information directors at all member institutions.

The folders contain nomination forms for the 1996 Today’s Top VIII, Theodore Roosevelt and Silver Anniversary Awards. Thr awards will be

presented during the honors dinner at the 1996 NCAA Convention in Dallas.

A second folder to nominate l’op VlII Award candidates participating in fall sports and candidates for the Award of Valor will be sent this summer.

Winter/spring Top VIII Award nominees must be varsity letter-winners who will complete their intercollrgiatc athletics eligibility in the win-

n Committee notices

ter or spring of 1995. There is no set male-female ratio, and at least one winner will be selected from both Divisions II and III.

Persons making nominations are reminded that if the nominer: has not received television coverage, an effort should be made to have professional video (betacam or three-quarter-inch) taken of him or her in competition (or practice) and in a classroom/study setting. Videos do not need to be sent in with the completed nomination forms, but may bccomc necessary for inclusion in NCAA Productions video presentations to be shown both at the dinner and on a one-hour telecast that airs on ESPN.

The honors program at the annual Convention includes the Today’s Top VIII, the Silver Anniversary Awards, the Theodore Roosevelt Award and the Award of Valor.

Nomination forms must be submitted to James A. Marchiony, NCAA director of broadcast services, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422.

W Milestones Washington University (Missouri)

baseball coach Ric Lessmann picked up his 1,OOOth career victory with a recent win over the University of Wisconsin, Platteville. Lessmann is in his second season at Washington (Missouri) after spending 27 years at St. Louis Community College and one season at Han-is-Stowr College.

Paul Solberg, baseball coach at Luther College, recorded his 200th career victory with a 3-3 deieat of Kalamazoo College March 23.

Suffolk University baseball coach Joe Walsh registered career win No. 200 with a victory over Wentworth Tnstitutr of Technology.

It took Teri Mariani longer than expected to clinch career coaching vie- tory No. 400, but she did it March 31. After closing thr 1994 season with I~!)!) career wins, Mar&i’s Portland State LJniversity women’s softball team had 18 of its first 20 games rained out (Portland State lost the other two). She rcachrd the milestone with a !)-I vie tory over CdfCJmia State Univrrsity, Stanislaus.

Robert Moreland, men’s basketball coach at Texas Southern University, won his 600th game February 25 when the Tigers beat Prairie View A&M University.

Pete Carril, men’s basketball coach at Princeton University, garnered victory No. 500 February 24, defeating CCJrnell University, 64-54.

Pat Foster, men’s basketball coach at the University of Nevada, recorded his 300th victory February 18 with a 16- point win over the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

Bob Dukiet, men’s basketball coach at Cannon University, won his 300th gamt- March 7 when the Knights nipped Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, 82-8 1.

Lonnie Porter, men’s basketball coach at Regis University (Colorado), picked up his 300th win February 4 with a victory over the University of Denver.

Gary Overton, baseball coach at East Carolina University, won his 350th game with a 15-3 win over Coppin State College February 12.

Sue Manahan, women’s softball coach at East Carolina University, won her 400th game March 12 when East Carolina defeated George Mason University, 6-5.

Member institutions arc invited to submit nominations to fill interim vacancies on NCAA committees. Written nominations to fill the following vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA office by June 9, 1995 (fax number 913/339-0035).

Men’s Committee on Committees: Replacement for William H. Moos,

University of Montana, who has accepted a position at the University of Oregon. Appointre must be from Division I, District 7.

Division II Women’s Volleyball: Replacement for Suzanne Flaherty Karrs, Clarion University of Pennsylvania, resigned from the committee, effective immediately. Appointee must be from the Division II women’s volleyball Atlantic region.

The NCAA News [ ISSN 0027-6170]

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Page 4 The NCAA News May 24, 1995

n Comment

TheNCAANews Editor-in-chief The Comment section

P. David Pickle Managing editor

of The NCAA News

Jock 1. Copeland is offered as a page

Assistant editor of opinion. The views

Vikki K. Watson do not necessarily rep Editorial and resent a consensus of

advertising a5sislunt the NCAA member- Ronald D. Mott ship.

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0 Guest editorial

Title IX application needs further review By Billy Joe AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION

The recent hearing on Title IX by a U. S. House of Representatives subcommittee is a good sign that the message of the American Football Coaches Association and other groups is getting across.

That message is one of concern about what the interpretation and application of the law is doing to male sports at the college level.

The AFCA board of trustees issued a statement in January asking Congress for a full review of the application and implementation of Title IX, calling the interpretation of the law by the Office for Civil Rights “illogical, unfair and contrary to congressional intent” This public stance played a large part in bringing about congressional hearings.

Those at the hearing heard - some for the first time ~ exactly why the AFCA, the College Football Association and various male coaches’ associations are concerned about the effect proportionality guidelines are having on male participation opportunities.

This hearing is a first step. The AFCA will continue to present its case in various forums in order to receive a fair hearing by those who are charged with the implementation and application of the law.

In any discussion of-Title IX and its effect, it must be emphasized exactly what the AFCA is asking for. There are two misconceptions that need to be addressed:

(1) The AFCA is not attempting to disman- tle or amend Title IX, nor is it asking that football be excluded from the law as “a third sex,” as gender-equity advocates like to put it. The AFCA is simply asking for a full review of the implementation and application of the law by OCR, especially as it pertains to the concept of proportionality, which we believe has superseded the remaining two tests for Title IX compliance: progress and interest

(2) The AFCA is not against women’s spoof. The board of trustees in its statement clearly pointed out that the Association “sup ports full and fair access to intercollegiate sports for women and is committed to the principles that prompted Title IX.”

The reason hearings by Congress are important is to crystallize the issues, clear away the rhetoric and misinformation of

seerhlx,page5 b

Another view of hearing on Title Ix I would like to supplrrnent your arti-

cle in the May 10 issue of The NCAA News &out the congressional Title IX hearings. I was sitting ringside and drew slightly different inferences.

If a consensus was reached by every- one I talked to who was present at the hearings, it was the following:

1. The males did not come to petition Congress to abolish Title IX.

2. The issue was not football’s trying to get out of the scope of Title IX interpretation and enforcement

3. The real issue was (and is) the Offtce for Civil Rights and its arbitrary and capricious rules interpreting Title IX, particularly its gender quota.

4. Norma Cantu, the assistant secre- tary of education and OCR director, tcs- tified about these rules in a manner that was equivocal and disingenuous at best.

5. It is wrong to eliminate male student-athletes to create a gender quota.

Let me explain. Many of the militant women’s groups,

in anticipation of the hearings, informed the media - and the media reported ~ that the petitioning males consisted of mean old football coaches who were going to try to abolish Title IX. This was, of coutse, hogwash, and the women who fed this misinformation to the media knew that. I have watched this move- ment for two years, and I have yet to meet one male who does not support Title IX. All males also favor “gender equity.” They oppose gender quotas.

The thrust of the males’ position was that male athletes are suffering “reverse discrimination” in that OCR’s proportionality rule is nothing but a gender quota that is being used to eliminate

Cl Opinions

q Le#er male athletes. Further, male athletes (and administmtors) believe that the other two related OCR rules (which ostcr)- sibly protect males and administrators) are simply window dressing - or facades - to avoid the proscriptions of the United States Supreme Court in R&e (which prohibits quotas).

Educational administrators testified, too. Whereas the primary message of the male athletes wds that the OCR was mis interpreting Title Ix the university presidents objected to both OCR’s arbitrary interpretations and its oppressive enforcement of the rules. The New York Tirnes subheaded its article about the hearing as follows: “Brown’s president says hc is frustrated by bureaucracy and by lawyers.” (I’m sure most college administrators whisper “amen” as they read those words.)

All congress(wo were greatly relieved to hear that the issue was simply one of bureaucratic incompetence and oppression. The problem, then, for Congress was not the law; the problem was, and is, OCR and Norma Cantu. Ms. Cantu is a bureaucrat who is notorious for her indifference to the imminent extinction of male sports programs and her slippery responses to questions that the males have posed to her in the past. Suffice it to illustrate her abilities as the consummate evasive bureaucrat/lawyer with the following anecdote rhar arose in the meeting.

Rep. Steve Gunderson, R-Wisconsin, asked Ms. Cantu (in essence) for her opinion of the Brown decision as the

case rclatcs to her OCR rules. Ms. Cantu responded that since she had not seen the record in &cm, she did not have an opinion. (Most of us watching this felt a little bit like we did when Clarence Thomas testified that he had never dis cussed Kov u. Wade.) Later, during dia- logue with another congressman, Ms. Cantu bcgdrl 10 discuss the Brown case and explain her analysis of the decision. Not surprisingly, Gundcrson interrupt- cd and read Ms. Cantu the “riot act” for her apparent disingenuous response to his earlier question.

Fortunately, Ms. Cantu and the OCR soon will be only a bad mrmoly for all of us. Americans and now (finally) Congress and college administrators are tired of these bureaucracies, bureaucrats and all of their stupid bureaucratic rules.

Dale Anderson Michigan State University

EDITOR’S NOTE: Anderson, a law p~(t fcssur at Michigan State lJn.ive+y, bus been working with a coalition of men’s nonra- tmue sports coach cLFsoc6ztion.s in saking to stop the elimination of men Ir nonrevenue spoti as a means of satirfjring Title IX.

The Muy 10 stop in The NCAA News did not say or suggest in any way that men ure petitiuning Cm to abolish Title IX. 40, the stoly did not say or suggest that football interests nre t’ying to nmove the sportJ+om t& sr@e of Title lX interpetation or enfmct- nwnt (tluy frequently have said t/u.? do not believe football should be exempt from Title IX but that all three parts of OCR’s test, including the interest text, should apply when assessing cOmpli.unr~~.

RI?1 a usefwl aid in baseball selections Ron Maesh-i, athletics director University of New Orbans Chair, NCAA Division I Baseball Committee New Orleans Times-Picayune

“A lot of times when a club doesn’t get in, the coach says the committee met in a smoke-filled room where deals are cut. That’s far from the truth. In 1981, the NCAA started the RPI (ratings percentage index) in basketball. We adopted the same procedure in 1988. Basically it breaks down a team’s record against Division I opponents. How strong were the opponents and how strong of a schedule did the opponents play? It’s a tool and only a tool, but it’s been a very accurate tool to determine the strength of a team. For the first time this season, RPIs will be released to every school. In the past, only commissioners received rankings of’teams in their conference.”

ntD0 IX

Editorial Chicago Tribune

“Ifany good can be said to have come from the recent court ruling that Brown University discriminates against women in its athletic programs, it is that it may lead to an examination of the intent of the law Brown supposedly violated and a reassertion of common sense in interpreting it

“In 1992, nine women sued Brown for violating Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which forbids schools that receive Federal funds from discriminating against students on the basis of sex.

“They based their case on Brown’s decision to strip the women’s gymnastics and volleyball teams of varsity status to cut costs, even though the school also axed the men’s varsity golf and water polo teams.

“In a stunning decision that reflects a basic misunder- standing of the intent of Title IX and of human nature as well, U. S. District Judge Raymond Pettine ruled that Brown had

violated the law because while 51 percent of its students are women, only 38 percent of its athletes are. According fo Pettinc, the proportion of women on arhletics teams must ‘mirror’ the total propotiion of women students. If women students out-

number men studenti, then worr~rrl athletes must ournumber men athletes.

“Anyone who has cvt-r been to a Super Bowl party knows what’s wrong with that logic. While many women are inter- estcd in sports and while women participate in increasing numbers, far man- men than women make sports parl of their lives.

“Ironically, Brown University is considered a leader in women’s colkzgiatr athletics opportunity: It offers 17 VdrSily sports fcJr women and 16 for men. But only 338 women participate compared wirh 555 men. And though the school submitted surveys showing that fewer women than men students were interested in participating, the judge wasn’t buying it.

“To be fair, Judge Pettine didn’t pull the notion of athletics ‘gender parity’ out of his hat It is one of three tests established by the Education Department’s Office for Civil Rights by which schools can prove they are complying with Title IX.

“However, the other two tests - showing a growth of women’s sports programs over time and proving thar the sports program effectively meets the interests and abilities of female students - are vague and were given short shrift in the Brown case.

“It’s one thing to offer any one of three ways to prove compliance with the law and quite another to make parity the only way, which happened in the Brown decision. If it is upheld on appeal, Congress should take a new look at Tide IX, not to repeal it but to clarify its intent and refine its guidelines.

“The law’s intent was to assure women the same opportunities as men on college campuses, and that is still a valid concern. It was never intended to create a numbers game that inhibits, rather than enhances, campus athletics.”

May 24, 1995 The NCAA News

untimrd procedure is repeated ment that teams must have six vic- against a Division I-AA team that until the score no longer is tied at tories against Division I-A oppc~ awarded an average of 60 football the end of an overtime period. ncnts in order to qualify for bowl grants-in-aid over a rolling thrce-

competition. The committee devot- year period but agreed that the cur- In another significant action, the ed considerable discussion to the rent requirement should be re-

committee reaffirmed the require- concept of counting one win tained.

In other actzons at itr May 9-12 weting in Pasaha, Culrjbrnti, th .~&l Events CGmmi&z

n Voted to ban gambling interests from sponsoring official bowl activities or holding titlr sponsorships. Organizations promoting gambling ,&acly are restrict- cd from sponsoring official N<3A championships.

n Agreed to rcquirc bowls to give game officials their first pay increase in a decade, raising the officiating fee from $450 to $690. That compares to the highest regular-season conference fee of $575. The committee also approved in prim iplc the addition of st;md-by of& ials for rach bowl. A procedure for accomplish- ing this will bc dctcrmined at the committee’s August meeting.

n Discussed a growing problcrn with sideline control at bowl games. l’ostst*;L\vn games must adhere to the regular-season limit of 40 nonunifoimed persons in the team arca The committee challenged bowl SJXJJI-

sors to rnhanc-e sidrlinr management and asked for cooperation from J.‘iiltiripating institutions to ensure that the bowl is representative of in-season games.

n Agreed to rrquirc any new bowl not conducted in North America to disaibutc a minimum of $1.5 million to each participating institution.

H Urged iti representatives on the NCAA Special Committee to Review Contest Exemptions to empha- size cost containment and missed class time in the group’s consideration of exceptions to contest limita- tions and playing-season dates.

n De~enninrd that it could not mandate a policy regarding the sale of alcoholic heveragrs in the stadium at bowl games because doing so could interfere with contracts involving bowl sponsors or stadiums. The committee noted that aJc oholir beverages are pi hibitrd at NCAA championships.

D Agreed to ask the NGL4 legislativr services staff tv drtcrmine ifcmrent legislation would permit a span- soling agency to Jmkk “reasonable” entertainment (for rxample, il meal) for parents Of student-athlrtcs JmtkipahJg in a bOWt.

n Urged bowl sponsor to plan c value ;uld priority on gifts for participating student-athlt-tes and indicat- cd thilt bowls needing to adjust their budgets to i iCCOm-

modate rising expenses should consider reducing the value of gifts zs a 1,zt rrson. It also asked bowls to consider eliminating other activities in order to raise the value of student-athletes’ gifts closer to the $300 maximum.

n Voted to require sponsoring agencies to pay their bowlccrtification fees on or before Novcrnbcr 1.

Title IX Application hurts small programs b Continued from page 4

gender-equity advocates, and make our lawmakers aware that current application of the law is not gender equal. Testimony at the hearings has confirmed that Title IX intcr- prctations by OCR (1) have had a rcvcrsc effect on the original intent of the law by doing away with thou- sands of male participation oppor- tunitics and (2) have put in jeopardy hundreds of football programs in Divisions II and Ill and the NAIA because rapping squads or eliminating football is the easy way out when it comes to balancing numhers.

It is ironic that because of the cuts in male sports to help balance the percentages of male/female participation opportunities, Title IX rulings also are failing to create very many new panicipation opportunities for females.

Gender-equity advocates target the policies of athletics departments of Division I-A institutions, but that’s missing the point What’s happen- ing at 107 Division I-A schools is not the real issue, since however the die is finally < ast, they will survive in some form.

The real tragedy beginning to happen is that many football pro- rzrns ~ and other male sports - at the Divisions II and Ill levels will not survive unless Congress inter- venes and solves the emphasis on proportionality that now exists, in both court cases and in enforcement procedures on campus.

There are some 560 schools below Division 1-A. Most do not gen-

“2 is ironic that.. . Title IX rulings also are failing to create very many new participation opportunities for females. ”

H Billy Joe

crate large revenues from football and offer few or no athletics srhol- arships. Schools at this level - based on current Title IX interpretations ~ will have no alternative but to cut back squads severely or rliminatc football entirely because of the numbers game forced upon them by JJroportionality. These schools already are dropping male sports such as wrestling, gymnastics, tennis and tmck, attempting to even the percentages of male and female participation opportunities.

America’s football coaches are not asking for preferential treatment. We are asking for fair and important treatment for a sport that is unique in i& makeup because (1) it is the most physically demanding sport played at the collegiate level, (2) it takes large numbers to play and (3) it has no comparable sport in women’s athletics.

Billy Joe ir &ad football coach at Floti A&‘M University and is 1995 president of the American Football coach Arcociatirm.

: ‘$&imen~ pwr ’ ods.

to regubtion play TM t&m that has the bat1 first will stae an tu&m&&en-

~c~y$!f it h&6 not been used !,a &4$&-profile Division I-A ~$&&,.thhe NCAA tiebreaker *ocedure remains a mygteiy, to many fans - z&&to some coaches, phm tid officials.

sive posses~n at the 25-yard line in thq ;c’hasen end of the 1 &Id; the other team will defend the goal line in that end of the field, Play then pro- ceeds a$ usual, ,tith minor changes in penaIty enforce-

‘Is&&i%‘%h a C0i11 LOS8 at Ule Wyud line. The q&&3 of the

yata line and begin itj *ties

t&&s* d=q the toss has two Play continues until one ,.e.+i.-

WI... ..L..” -._

upur)ns: team is ahead at the end of an overtime period, which consists

& Select which team will of one possession for each have possession first, or team.

l Select the end of the field Scoring is the same as in reg-

in which the overtime period ulation play; thus, the defense will be conducted. can score after an interception,

The choice corset be de- fumble or blocked kick. In an overtime period, such a score

ferred to a later pie&x,% The would end the game. The captain of the team &at loses defense,alsa can score on a the toss will CX&&W the re- conversidn attempt after a maining option:@& have the touchdown, @Ithough that first ch~ic$&$$@ns in fol- lowiqf ~@#+%bered peri-

would n& tzpczsarily end the game, .:, .::..,j:‘;

.: ” “‘:. ,I .,,‘,<, .L . . .’ ,. I,

Titanium bats banned in championship I softball committee makes decision because of safety concerns

The NCAA Division I Women’s Softball Committee voted unanimously to disallow the use of titanium bats in this year’s NCAA Division I Women’s Softball (:ham- pionship, which began May 19.

The NCAA Administrative <:om- mittee ratified the decision, which was made because of safety con- ccrns. The Administrative <:om- mittee stressed that the decision is lirnitcd, covering only this year’s championship.

“There is growing concern that the cun-ent field SJKcifiriItions and official ball when combined with the titanium bat may result in unsafe situations,” said committee chair Cindy Cohen, Princeton Uni- versity softball coach. “This decision affects only this year’s rham- pionship. We felt that we JnUSt

choose the safest option until we have more complete information that can help us resolve the entire issue of bat performance.”

Cohen continued, ‘Several teams that have used the bat this season are among the 32 that qualified for the championship, and we recog- nize that this decision may put them at some competitive disad- vantage. However, we weighed that factor with the safety issue and came down on the side of safety.”

Cohen stressed that the committee will work with the American Softball Association (ASA), Sporting Goods Manufacturers Association (SGMA) and individual manufacturers in examining the issue. The ASA and SGMA are working together on a research prOgTdm to

create a standard for testing bats. Results could be available as early i lS next fall.

The NCM joins a number of othrr organizations, including sornc of its own member institutions ancl confercnccs, that have tikJl action with respect to the bat.

The romrriittcc’s action came after it reviewed reports and corrrspon- dcncc frorr~ manufacturers and oth- cr sources about thr bat’s lrvel of performancr, and after it consid- crcd how such performance might affect thr siifcty and competitive balance of the championship.

.l‘he National !%‘~ftbilll Coaches Association voted last fall to ask the commirrcc to ban bats with a wall thickness that would be less than that found in titanium and some other 1iighperfonnarlc.e bats. Dur- ing the college softball season, some coaches requested that other teams refrain from using the titanium bat against their teams. In at least one case, a coach opted not to play a game rather than put her team on the field against a team using titanium bats.

Titanium bats also were disallowed in the recent Pan American Games. Manufacturers have placed strong warning labels on the bats.

“The issue is of great concern because of the nature of the game,” noted Cohen. “Softball pitchers are much closer to the plate than in baseball. First and third basemen often play in close to home plate. The faster a ball comes off the bat,

the greater the challenge fbr infielders to KilCt.”

The committee asked for the Administrative Committer’s cou- currcnce on the drc isiorl t>ccausc of concerns over any appearance of conflicts of interest. Of thr six members of the Division I WV- men’s Softball Comtnittcc, three arc coaches who have contracts with one bat manufarturcr. Louisville Slugger. Two rJirJJltx’rs are :lChliil-

istrarors whose institutions or solt- ball coaches for their institution havr cOJJtrixtS with Louisville ShJg-

per. The final member is an administrator with an institutiorl whose softball coach has a contract with Easton.

Easton’s titanium bar has brrn in use this season. I.ouisvillc Slugger has just rt=leasrd its first titanium bats.

“Many Division I institutions have some connection to a bat manufacturer,” Cohen said. “That’s why we felt that we needed a unaii- imous vote by our committee, as well as putting the vote to scrutiny by the Administrative Committee.”

The Divisions II and III Wo- men’s Softhall Championships also are underway. The commitrees governing those championships voted to disallow the use of the bat in the championships finals, and that decision also was ratified by the Administrative Committee.

The National Association of ln- tercollegiate Athletics also disallowed use of the bat for its 1995 women’s softball championship.

Page6 The NCAA New

TRUE TO FORM May 24, 1995

Stanford puts an exclamation point on a perfect season by shutting out M ississippi in D ivision I men’s tennis final

Few teams are fortunate enough to go wire-to-wire as the nation’s No. l-ranked team. Fewer are fortunate enough to do so and remain undefeated.

This year’s Stanford men’s tennis team did both.

Displaying the talent and tenacity that kept it undefeated and earned it the No. 1 ranking, Stanford shut out Mississippi, 4-0, May 16 and claimed its 13th NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Championships team title at Georgia.

In individual competition, Sargis Sargsian of Arizona State won the singles title and Mahesh Bhupahti and Ali Hamadeh of Mississippi claimed the doubles crown. The individual- event titles were the first for both schools.

Stanford, the team championship’s No. 1 seed, is the only team that has posted a shutout in the final since adoption

n See complete results: Page 12.

of a dual-match, single-elimination format in 1977 - but this year’s blanking was not Stanford’s first. The Cardinal also shut out Notre Dame, 5-0, in 1992.

Stanford, which finished with a 27-O record, is the first team to complete a season undefeated since the Cardinal’s 1978 squad finished 24-O.

Mississippi, which was unseeded, finished at 20-7. The Rebels - who advanced to the final by upsetting No. 3 Pepperdine in quarterfinal action and No. 2 Georgia in semifinal play - never previously had advanced beyond the round of 16.

The team championshin featured the “3-6” match format,

singles matches worth one point each. “I’ve never been quite as nervous going into a match as I

was today,” said Stanford coach Dick Gould. “I have a tremendous amount of respect for Mississippi. They’re an awfully good team not to have gotten straight in.”

Stanford set the tone of the match by dominating doubles play. Paul Goldenstein and Scott Humphries posted an 84 triumph at No. 1 doubles and Grant Elliott and Jeff Salzenstein teamed up for an 8-2 victory at No. 3 doubles to give the Cardinal a 1-O lead.

The Cardinal quickly put an end to the Rebels’ title hopes as Humphries, Goldstein and Ricky Becker posted two-set triumphs at Nos. 2,3 and 6 singles, respectively. Humphries, ranked No. 10 nationally, ousted Johan Hede, 64,6-O, while Goldstein defeated Hamadeh, 6-1,7-5. Becker disposed of Van vanlingen, dropping only five games.

“(Stanford) really jumped on us in doubles and put us behind the eight ball,” said Mississippi coach Billy Chadwick “It was obvious our guys were a little fatigued, but they put up a good fight. Even though it was 4-0, we were knocking on the door the whole time.”

Sargsian, the championships’ No. l-seeded singles player, rallied from a one-set deficit to defeat Southern California’s Brett Hansen in the first all-Pacific-10 Con- ference final since 1981. Sargsian became the first collegian to win four “collegiate grand slam” titles - he also won the 1993 Skytel Clay Court Championships, the 1994 Inter- collegiate Tennis Association All-American and the 1994 Rolex National Indoor titles.

Bhupathi and Hamadeh. the chamnionshins’ No. 3-seed- L a

He bud to come from a set behind to do it, but Arizona ed doubles team, needed two sets to defeat Texas’ duo of - _- .- . _ . -

title over Chad Clark and Trey Phillips. The Rebels’ twosome advanced to the final by knocking off No. Zseeded Goldstein

. . in which three eight-game, pro-set doubles matches were State’s Sargas Sargstan won the singles played for one team point, followed by six best-of-three-sets southent Ca&nnia’s Brett Hansen.

COMEBACK KIDS and Humphries of Stanford in semifinal play.

Down 4-2, Texas sweeps doubles and pulls off an unprecedented rallv in I women’s tennis

ml

It is said that everything is bigger in Texas.

These days, nothing is bigger in the Lone Star state than Texas women’s tennis.

Recording the biggest come-from-behind victory in Division I Women’s Tennis Championships history, the Longhorns defeated Florida, 5-4, and won their second team title May 16 at Pepperdine.

Texas, the team championship’s No. 2 seed, swept its three doubles matches in the final to overcome a 4-2 deficit and knock off the No. l-seeded Lady Gaton. The Longhorns became the only team in the championships’ 14-year history to win the title after trail- ing, 42.

UCLA swept the individual championships, knocking off Texas players in both finals. Keri Phebus claimed the individual singles crown and then teamed with Susie Starrett to win the doubles title.

Two years ago, Texas became the championships’ lowest-seeded team, at No. 5, to claim a team title.

“This team has a way of playing inspiring tennis...sometimes too inspiring for the coach,” said Texas coach Jeff Moore. “Florida won fairly quickly at four, live and six singles, but our seniors (Lucie Ludvigova and Kelly Pace) got us back in the match. Lucie did not win her match, but she extended (Dawn) Buth to a tough third set, and Kelly’s win at No. 1 singles reall ly shifted the momentum.”

Pace, the nation’s No. J-ranked singles player, pre- vented Florida from clinching the team title in singles play when she held offJill Craybas, the No. S-ranked player, 7-5,3-6,6-3.

“The key to the match was that I started attacking more midway through the third set,” Pace said. “I knew that I had to be a lot more aggressive.”

Sparked by Pace’s victory, the Lady Longhorns pulled even at 44 with victories from its NO. 1 doubles tandem of Cristina Moros and Pace and its No. 3 duo of Ashley Johnson and Ludvigova. Moros and Pace

W See complete results: Page 12.

dropped only four games in defeating Bonnie Bleecker and Buth, while Johnson and Ludvigova ousted Lot-i Ann Freedman and Cathrine Insteboe, 64,64.

Texas then capped the championships’ most mem- orable come-from-behind victory when Anne Pastor and Farley Taylor outlasted the Lady Gators’ Craybas and Divya Merchant in three sets at No. 2 doubles.

“This was only the fifth match of the season for us that was decided in doubles, so we have not played that much doubles with a match on the line,” said Florida coach Andy Brandi. “Texas outplayed us in doubles. They got out to a quick lead in all three matches and sustained the momentum. We managed to fight back and split sets at No. 2, but Texas seized the advantage in the third set by winning the first five games.”

Phebus became only the second player in championships history to win both individual-event titles in the same year. Linda Gates of Stanford won both singles and doubles crowns in 1985.

The No. 2-seeded Phebus, UCLA’s first singles champion, knocked off Pace, the No. 1 seed, while dropping only five games. Phebus cruised to a 6-2 triumph in the first set, then rallied from a 3-l deficit in the second set to claim the title. The appearance in the final was the second in a row for Phebus, who was runner-up to Georgia’s Angela Lettiere in 1994.

Phebus and Starrett proved why they were the championships’ top-seeded doubles team as they defeated Texas’ Moros and Pace and became the fourth UCLA doubles team to win the championship. Phebus and Starrett dropped only six games in defeating the championships’ No. 2-seeded tandem.

Despite her unhappiness on this p!uy, UCLA? kki Phebw went on to claim the singles title and txamed to win the oToubl.es eoent.

I II


I

Page 7

Maryland breezes past Princeton in lacrosse Maryland raced to an 8-1 first-

half lead and never looked back in its 13-5 victory May 21 over defending champion Princeton in the title game of the National Collegiate Women’s Lacrosse Championship.

Thr trams played at Trenton State.

Maryland finished the season 1’7- 0 in winning it5 third title. The Ter- rapins avenged last year’s championship-game loss to the Tigers, who finished 14-3.

Maryland had edged the Tigers in a regular-season meeting, 9-8 - a game that Tcrrdpin coach Cindy Tim&al reflected upon after the championship win.

“Things just kind of fell together for us,” she said. “In the first game, I thought we were a little (too) emo- tional. Today we played with a confidence we didn’t have then.”

Junior center Kelly Amonte, who led Maryland with four goals, said her team wanted to set the tone ear- ‘Y.

“1 thought it was very important that we got off to a good start,” she said. “We thought it was important to get their confidence down early.”

Timchal credited the defense - especially that of senior goalkeeper Jamie Brodskey, who had 10 saves and allowed four goals while playing all but one minute.

Princeton coach Chris Sailer, who led her team to a third consecutive title game, echoed Tim- chal’s claim.

“They did a goodjob of shutting us down when we challenged the

Prirueton’s Abigail Gutsta’n (lq?) battles MaTlund’s Laura Harmon and Tami Riley for a loose ball during the title game.

goal. We were able to get in front own luck” 1980 and 1984. The Terps’ previous of the goal in the first half and The Terrapins’ 17 victories set a national championships came in things didn’t go our way.

school record and also clinched 1992 under Timchal and in 1986

“We didn’t have very good luck, Maryland’s first perfect season. under Sue Tyler.

but I guess good teams make their Maryland won 16 games each in Amonte made the all-tournament

team for the second consecutive year, as did teammate Laura Har- mon. Other Terps honored were Cathy Nelson, Randall Goldsbo- rough, Tami Riley and Liz Dowli- ing. Amory Rowe and Cristi Sama- ras of Princeton also made the team, as did Dartmouth’s Lauren Holleran and Sarah Devens and Penn State’s Jill Pearsall.

SEMIFINALS Maryland 12, Penn St. 7 Maryland .._............._._.............................. 7 5 ~ 12 YennSt 4 3- 7

Maryland rcoring: Laura Harmon 4. Cathy Nelson 2, Kandall Goldshorough 2, Kelly Amonte 1, Sarah Forbes 1, Liz Downing 1, Sarah Newmarc h 1.

Penn St. scoring: Jill Pearrall 2. Sarah Long 1, Tamam Crowr I, Surannr Wrinbrrg I. Jrn Kotkin 1. Joanne Contrlly 1

Shot,: Maryland 19, Penn St 31 Savrs Malyland ~ Jamre Brodrky 11; Penn St. - Hexi~ Shafer, 7.

F’rinceton 13, Dartmouth 6 Pr im rton __ __ Ii 7-13 Danmouth 3 s- R

Pnncetcm rconng Criso Samaras 3, Amory Rowe 3, Lisa Rehanr 3, AhIp1 Gutste~n 2. Casey Coleman 1, J. J. Lonsmger 1.

Dartmouth scoring: Lauren Holleran 3, Sarah Devens 2, Wallis Cook 2, Julie Merrill 1.

Shots: Princeton 24, Danmourh 1X. Saves: Princeton ~ Erm O’Nerll 11; Danmouth - K~nten Pretcyman 10.

CHAMPIONSHIP Mayland 13, P&~cctan 5 Maryland .____ __.__ __ . . R s-13 Prince~otl............ . .__. .___ 1 4 - 5

Maryland scoring: Kelly Amontc 4. Cathy Nelson 3. Tami Riley 1. Karen MarCraw I. Laura Harmon 1, Dana Gwaluwy 1. Caryl Duckwonh 1, Randall Goldsborough 1

Princeton scoring: Lisa Rebane 1, Caner Marsh 1, Cristi Samaras 1, Amory Rowe 1, Ihey Coltmar I

Shors: Maryland 36, Princeton 21. Saves. Maryland ~ Jamie Bnxisky 10, Krisren Kuhn 2; Princeton - Erin O’Neill 19.

AGAIN: T renton State beats Wham S m ith in III lacrosse Host Trenton State won its third

consecutive Division III Women’s Lacrosse Championship May 21, edging Will iam Smith, 14-13, in a matchup of undefeated teams.

Will iam Smith, runner-up to the Lions in each of the past three years (including last year’s 29-l 1 title-game loss), had fashioned a IS 10 lead with 9:28 left in the game, prompting Trenton State coach Sharon Goldbrenner-Pfluger to take a time out

“I told (our) players that they needed to attack at the top of the crease,” she said. “They could not see that their attack was not working, and we needed to impress upon them to attack from the top, not the side.”

No one received the message more clearly that Jennifer Hart, who already had scored three goals. She scored unassisted goals at 6:52

and 5:17, then was assisted by Monica Atwell on the shot that tied the game with 2:26 remaining.

Melanie Vasofski’s third goal of the day with 1:59 remaining won the game.

‘We played an exceptional team in Will iam Smith,” Goldbrenner- Pfluger said. ‘We needed to play an exceptional game to win. Unfor- tunately, we did not play a strong first half”

Heron coach Pat Genovese, after watching her team come up short again, compared this year’s loss to last season’s

“I think they are both painful in different ways. This year’s team, lie any that works its way to (the semifinals or championship game), gives a lot of heart and soul, and I really feel this team has done all that and they truly deserved it today. They are champions in my heart.”

The tin enabled Trenton State (17-O) to post its third consecutive undefeated season. The Lions have not lost a game on the field since April 13,1991, a 5-4 loss to Ithaca (a 1992 championship victory was vacated). Trenton State now has won seven national championships - all but one under Guldbrenner- Pfluger.

Will iam Smith finished at 16-1. It has not lost to any team other than the Lions in the past two years.

Trenton State’s Pam Pluguez’s two scores in the title game gave her a Iion-record 212 career goals, one better than Repy Hattersley (1979 through 1982), now an assistant coach at the school.

In the semifinals, the Lions’ Jennifer Mazzucco scored a tournament-record eight goals to lead the Lions over Middlebury, 24-12.

The previous record of seven was held by four players, two of whom (Pluguez and the Herons’Jennifer Bertsch) played in this year’s tournament.

Hart, Mazzucco, Pluguez, Leslie Lehr and Beth Watov of Trenton State made the all-tournament team, as did Will iam Smith’s Amy Hoover, Bertsch, Ten-i-Lee Fiedler, K&ten McCarthy and Sarah Dan- iels and Middlebury’s Amy DiAma- do and Kelly Hefner.

SEMIFINALS Trenton St. 24, Middlcbvry 19 Middlebury __._......_......_._..................... 5 7- 12 Trentm St 13 11 ~ 44

Middlehury scoring: Amy DiAdamo 4, Nicolc Kassiwirh 3. Kelly Hefner 2, Jennifer Hrfnrr 2. Whilnry Parka 1.

Trtnton St- sc wing Jrnrlifrr Marruc co 8. Jcnnifcr Hart 6, Pam Plrrgucr 5. Kyrn Preston 2, Mclanir Vasofski 2. Mvni< a Ahvrll I

Shuts Middlrbury 28, Trenton St. 40. Saves: Middlcbury - Emi ly Hrac krrl 12. Stcphbuic Hil l 7. Trcn(~n St. ~ Hrlirlda

Warrick 12. Wh Smith 16, Johns Hopkins 9 Wil l iam Smith _____.____.___._____............... 12 4 ~ 16 Johns Hopkins ________.___________.............. 3 h- 9

Wil l iam Smith scoring: Jennifer Joinnides 4. Kristen McCarthy 3, Jennifer Bensch 3, Amy Hoover 3. Terri-Lee Fiedler 1, Krista Ammuati 1, Amy Alvord 1.

Johns Hopkins scoring: Jenn Ward 4, Carlene Barents 2, Francine Brennan 1, Sonia Dickson 1,Jocelyn P&ton 1.

Shots: Wil l iam Smith 33. Johns Hopkins 30. Saves: Wil l iam Smith ~ Sarah Daniel3 15;

Johns Hopkinr - Anita Patihanda 5. Karen Kwiterovir h 6.

C-SHIP Trenton St 14, Warn Smith 13 Wil l iam Smith __~_~_. __ R 5-13 Trenron St. _._.__._._________._........... ._.__. R ti- I4

Wil l iam Smith scoring Jcrmifer Bcrtsch 5. Amy Hoover 3. Kriswr, McCarthy 2. Teti-lxpr Fiedler 1, Jennifer Joinnidc.5 1, Amy Alvord I

Trenton SI srorin~ Jrnnifrr Han 6. Pam Pluguurr 2. M&nit, Vaaofski 3, Monica Atwell 1, Jcnnifc-r Mururco I. Jrnnifrr Cortrsc I.

Shots: Wil l iam Smith 21. Trenton St. 50. Saws: Wil l iam Smith ~ Sarah Danrels 15; ‘I’renton St. ~ Behnda Wamck 5.

UC Santa Cru2 reclaims winner’s circle in III men’s tennis A team on a mission. Ihat’s the best way to describe UC

Santa Cruz and its approach to the 1995 N<m Division III Men’s Ten- nis Championships.

Five years and four runner-up fin- ishes ‘after winning its first team title iX1 1 !)9(), u<: Santa (klJ% Was OTl a

mission to end its runner-up string. Mission acromplishcd. Led by Andre Herke and Ryan

Witt, who combinrd for a victory at No. 3 doubles and then posted singles triumphs, the. Banana Slugs ended their title drought May 18 at Kiilarnazoo.


No. l-seeded UC Santa Cruz defeated defending champion Wash- ington (Maryland), 4-1, at Kala- mazoo - the same place whcrr the Banana Slugs won in 1990.

Host Kalamazoo defeated Emory, 5-0, in thr third-place game.

Damian Polla of Washington claimed the singles title, and Red- lands’ Todd Born and John Weston won the doubles crown.

If there was any doubt that UC Santa Cruz was focused on its objec- tive, it was quickly put to rest as the Banana Slugs opened the match by dominating doubles play.

Noah Ripper and Jonathan Har- per, the championships’ No. 1 dou- blcs tandem, outlasted the Shore- men’s No. 2-secdcd duo of Polla and Robin Sander, K5, at No. 1 doubles. UC Santa Cruz also won the other two doubles matches to win the doubles point in the “3-S” format. Josh Vining and Bryan Shapiro corn- bincd for victory at No. 2 doubles,

and Herkr and Witt dominated Miroslav Reran and Chandrdgupta Soysa at No. 3 doubles.

IJC Santa Cruz then quickly won at Nos. 4, 5 and 6 singles to clinch the crown.

Hrrkc, mtt and Jaismya Ncttimi accounted for the Banana Slugs’ three singles points. Hrrke and Wit-t both rallied from (me-srt deficits to beat Mike Kemher and Soysa at Nos. 4 and 6 singles, respectively. Nettimi needed only two sets to beat Andrew King at No. 5 singles.

Dcspitr finishing as runner-up,

Washington did not go home emp- ty-handrd Polla claimed the school’s second individual singles title by beating teammate Sander, the championships’ No. I -seeded singles player, in an all-Washington linal. Polla, Who rallied from a one-set deficit, dropped only one set in six mat< h- es.

Born and Weston rlaimrd their first indivdud doubks titk in come- from~behincl fashion. Alier dropping thr first set, 6-1, Born and Weston dropped only seven games in the final two sets to claim Rrd- lands’ second doubles title.

The NCAA News May 24, 1995

First-time fortune Kennesaw State bounces back and captures softball championship in its inaugural year in Division II

After opening tournament play with a loss, Kennesaw State reeled off five consecutive wins - including a .3-Z decision over Bloomsburg in the title game - to win the Division II Women’s Softball Cham- pionship May 21 in Salem, mrginia.

The Owls, competing in Division II for the first year, become the first team to lose an opening-round game and finish as champion.

The score was 2-2 heading into the top of the eighth inning in the final against Bloomsburg. Catcher Colleen Thorbum hit a two+ut single and scored on a double by Cara Domstauder to give Kennesaw State the lead.

Owl pitcher Kelly Rafter then forced Bloomsburg batters to ground out twice and pop up once to secure the win.

“There is simply so much I could say about Kelly,” Kennesaw State coach Scott Whitlock said. “I thought she was slowing down in the second game, but each time I think that, she comes back with more. She has the courage and determination to be a great pitcher. She handles pressure situations very well.”

Rafter pitched six complete games for the Owls. She scattered eight hits in the championship game while striking out three and walking four batters.

After losing the opener to Wis- consin-Parkside, Kennesaw State defeated defending champion Mer- rimack (4-3). Wisconsin-Parkside (9-l), Humboldt State (4-Z) and Bloomsburg (3-O) to force a second

championship game. The Owls finished the year with a 53-5 record.

Bloomsburg, which finished 53- 6, opened the tourney with a win over Wisconsin-Pa&side (8-O) and then defeated Humboldt State (2-l) before its two losses to Kennesaw State.

Members of the all-tournament team were: Thorburn, Kennesaw State, catcher; Jennifer Fritz, Hum- boldt State, first base; Nada Hlohov- sky, Kennesaw State, second base; Jen LeFever, Bloomsburg, shortstop; Tonya Carlisle, Kennesaw State, third base; Shannon McDonough, Kennesaw State, outfield; Michelle LeFebvre, Merrimack, outfield; Emi- ly Brown, Bloomsburg, outfield; April Paoli, Bloomsburg, pitcher; Rafter, Kennesaw State, pitcher; Domstauder, Kennesaw State, des- ignated player; Jackie Aiken, Wis- consin-Parkside, at large; and Paige Wofford, Kennesaw State, at large.

GUlltO Merrimack _............_.. 300 010 I-5 11 0 Nrh.-Omaha __._..._._._ WIJ 001 O-1 6 3

Kui Lyman and Tammy Camn; Tracy Carey arld .Jrrs Rarrirwau. HR-O’Cotmrll. W- Lyman. L-Carey. Gome Wis.Xarkside .._ 000 102 l-4 10 2 Kennesaw St. 003 ooo o-3 9 2

Wendy Wolff and Jackie Aikeen; Kelly Rafter and Colleen Thorbum. HR-Aiken. W-Wolff. l-Rafter. Gallo Mcnimack __.______________ 001 nw o-1 x 0 Humboldt St _______._____ 001 100 x-2 6 0

Amy Veilleux and Tammy Caron; Melanie Howard and Dawna Metcalf. W-Howard l- Vcitlcux. Gone4 Bloomsburg ____._.___.____ 000 402 2-8 9 0 Wis.-Parkside ______..____ 000 ooo o-o 4 4

April Paoti and Brenda M&at; Wendy Wolff.

Kennesaw State’s Tonya Carlisle steals second base while Bloomsburg’s Jen LeFzver covers. Both Carlisle and LeFevm were selected to the all-tournament team.

Billi Kapla (5) and Jackie Aikrn. Bobbi Kapla. HR-l.eFwrr, Brown. W-Paoli. I-Wolff. GmKJs Merrimack .._...._________. 000 on3 0 ~ 3 7 2 Kennrsaw SL 200 onn 2 - 4 10 0

Kcrri Lymatl and Tammy Canm: Krlly Raflcr and Cc&en Thorbum. W--Rafter. I.-Ly~rwr~. Game6 Neh.-Omaha .__..._______ 020 000 0 ~ 2 5 4 Wis.-ParksIde .____________ 000 040 x-4 3 2

Denise Petenon and Jess Bamngau; Wendy Wotff and B&b1 Kapla. HR-Aiken. W-Wolff. LPeterson. Game7 Humboldtst. Onn 001 0 - I fi 0 Bloomsburg nnn 200 x- 2 4 0

Kelly Wolfe and Dawna MewalT; April Paolr and Brenda Moffat HR-Lee. W-Paoli. L- Wolfe. Gome Kennesaw St ___...__._____________ 000 432-9 II I Wis.Parkside ._...._.___._____..__ 000 lOt- 1 5 0

Kelly Rafter and Colleen Thorhum; Wendy Wolff, Billi Kapla (5) and Jackie Aikcn. HR- Thornurn. W--Rafter. L-Wolff.

Game9 Krmeraw St. .._____._.___ OOCJ 002 2-4 7 I Humboldt St. __.____...___ IJOIJ 020 o-2 ti 3

Kelly Rafter and Colleen l’hodmm; Melanie Howard, Kelly Wolle (6) and Dawoa MetraIl. HR-Gomrr W-Rafter I-Wolf< Goma 10 Kenr1esaw St. non 200 I-3 Ii 1 Bloomshurg _.._.____...... 000 000 o-o 3 0

Kelly Rafter and Colleen Thorburn; April Paoli and Brenda M&at. W-Rafter. l-Pa&

Clmmpionship Kennemw St All R HRRI Nada Hlohovsky, Zb. ______.___. 3 0 0 0 Colleer~Thoxbum,c ..___..._....... 4 2 ‘L 1 CaraDomstauder,dp _____.______.___ 4 IJ I I Tonya Carlisle, 3b _______________________ 3 0 1 1 Kathy hioq+an. ss _...___.______..____..... 3 0 IJ 0 Wan&Wiggins. lb ______________.__..__ 3 0 n 0 Kelly Rafter. p _______...______.___........... 3 0 1 fJ Tiffar~yT.umcr,lf _.______.__________.... 2 0 0 0 Brenda Farrell, ph ._________________.... 1 IJ 0 0 ShannonMcDonough,cf .____...._ 3 1 1 0 PaigC ~OffOd. d ..__....___.____....... 0 I) 0 f)

Tot& ._____..__.....__....__.._.._____._._.. 29 3 6 I

Bloomsburg AR R HRBI Jet) IrFcw. ss 3 I I 0 Hcathrr Gray,?b __.._____...________..... 3 0 1 0 Brenda Moffat. L ___...___....__.__........ 3 I 3 1 MehssaLer, lb .____...___._...__._......... 2 I) 0 0 EmdyBmwn,l l _____.._____...__.__........ 4 0 1 1 Kern Kuhlsen.cl __..____...___.__________ 4 0 1 0

JodicStucIc,dp .___________...___.__........ 4 0 0 I) KtisDcramis,% .._.___.___..______.. 3 0 0 n ShellyMiller,pr ___..____.....__.._........ 0 0 0 0 Apnltirimes,rf ___._______...___.._........ 3 0 1 0 April Paoli, p ..___...___...._............. 0 0 0 0 ‘TotaIr 29 2 8 2

k~nrtcsaw St-. ____ ____ .Onn IXJ2 OI--II 6 n BloomsbuT __________________._. On0 001 10-Z 8 0

DP-Kennesaw St 1. LOB-Kennesaw St 4, Bloomsburg 9. PB-MoffaaS Carlisle. Dam- stauder. SH-M&at Hlohovsky, Lee.

IF’ H R ERBBSO Kaftxr (Winner) _.._____.___ 8.n 8 2 2 4 3 Paoli (In+ _____ ____._ 8.n 6 3 3 1 6

PB-Moffa~ U-Art SL Getmain, An Stowe, DormaVawmac T--1:52. Attendance -750.

Chapman bumps defending champs from throne in III Chapman scored four unearned

runs in the fimt inning and held off an almost single-handed comeback by Trenton State’s Michelle Carlson to defeat the Lions, 4-2, in the championship game of the Division 111 Women’s Softball Champion- ship May 21 in Storm Lake, Iowa.

Two throwing errors by Trenton State allowed Chapman’s Jennifer Martinez and Christy Guidorizzi to score in the bottom of the first. Shortstop Lisa Cancilla followed Kathy Donovan’s single with a two- run home run.

Guidorizzi struck out nine batters while walking just one in seven innings. She allowed five hits, three of which came off the bat of Carlson, the Division III player of the year.

Carlson doubled in the top of the first, stole third base and scored Trenton State’s first run on Sunny Mont& single to center.

Carlson added another run for the Lions when she led off the fourth inning with a home run. Trenton State’s only other threat came in the sixth inning after Carlson and Montas each singled with one out. Robin Selbst gmund- ed into a fielder’s choice and Chris Owens bunted back to Guidorizzi to end the inning.

Chapman, making its first appearance in the tournament, won

Chapman’s Lisa Cancilla tags out Trenton State’s Michelle Carlson during Division III action.

its first NCAA championship. The Panthers gained a spot in the final game by defeating Allegheny (5-O) and Central (Iowa) (2-O). Chapman finished with a 43-5 record.

Defending champion Trenton State earned its way into the championship game with wins over Rowan (9-O), Allegheny (f-l) and Central (Iowa) (10-2). The Lions were 48-6 overall.

Members of the all-tournament team were: Guidorizzi, Chapman, pitcher; Missey Allen, Central (Io- wa), pitcher; Barb Fralinger, Tren- ton State, pitcher. Donovan, Chap

man, catcher; Jodi Robinson, Allegheny, first base; Selbst, Tren- ton State, second base; Stacey Son- nek, Central (Iowa), second base; Carlson, Trenton State, third base; Cancilla, Chapman, shortstop; Ali- cia Sanchez, Trenton State, outfield, Jessamine Maiben, Chapman, outfield; and Shannon Merkle, Central (Iowa), outfield.

Galml Rowan 000 w-o 3 2 Allegheny _________________________ 220 04-8 9 0

Peggyann Coker, Etisa Ervin (3) and Michele Andre; Laurie Machuga and Jen Jacobs. HR-

Jacobs. W-Machuga LcCokcr.

Game2 Hope .._.......___..____......... 000 000 001 - 1 4 2 Cenual(Iowa) 000 000 002-2 6 1

Keri Roetofr ard Amy Moeckel; Missey Alten and Amy Wood W-Allen L-Roelofs.

Game3 AIkgt,cr,y __ _. ___._ non 000 0 ~ 0 3 1 Chapman ___. . ..3n2 000 x-5 7 0

Laurir Machuga and Jcn Jacobs; Christy Guidorizzi and Kathy Dorrovao. HR-Dono=n. W-Guidorizri. I-Machuga

Cam4 centd (iowiI) ___._______ I ni 010 O-3 R 1 ‘rrentorl st __.________...... on0 ini O-2 6 2

Miaxry Allcr~ arld Amy Wood; Karen Stefarwwicr rod Chris Owens. W-Atlen. G Stefanowicz.

Game5 Allegheny 010 421 0-x 5 2 Hope .___. 011 On0 n-2 7 4

j 1. .aurir Machuga sod Jen Jacobs; N&I Manor,. Keri Roctofs (5) and Amy Moeckel. HR-Fromm. W-Machuga. L-Manner.

Cam6 TrentonSt _._....___._____._______ 121 14-9 It 0 Rowan 000 00 - 0 7 3

Ba& Fralingrr and Chris Owens; Elisa Etin. Melanie Wbiralt (5) and Michelle Andre. W- Fralinger dENin.

Corn7 Chapman _________________ 010 100 O-2 6 2 Central (Iowa) ..~ . . On0 000 o-o 2 4

Christy Guidorizri and Kathy Donovan; Missey Allen. Kara Stanley (4) and Amy Wood W-Guidorizzi. L-Alten.

Gui11.8 Trenton St. ___.__________ 221 020 O-7 6 0 Allegheny ..,.............. on0 no1 0-l 5 1

Karen Stefanowicz and Chris Owens; Jodi RDhinson, L;turic Machuga (2) and Jen Jacobs. W-Stefanowicz. L-Robinson.

Gam.9 Cenmal (Iowa) nw no ~ 2 4 5 Tremor, St..+ _._______________ 070 30 ~ 10 9 3

Missey AlJen arxd Amy Wood; Ba& Frdinger and Chris Chvenr. W-Fralinger. &A&n.

Championship

Trenton St. AB R HRRI

Rachrt Hudakrf‘ . __ .__.________ 3 0 0 0

AliciaSanchez, If ___.__._..__.._..__...... 3 0 0 0

Mlchclle Carlson, Yh ______.__._.._. ..3 23 1

Sun~~yMontas,dp ..__.__.__._..._........ 3 0 2 I

Arlita DrFco, pt _._____._________.__........ 0 0 0 0

RobmSclhst,2h .__.___.__._________........ 3 0 0 0

ChrisOwens,c .._ .__._________.__.._...... 3 0 0 0

Mmy Hammer. lh ______________._____. 3 0 0 0

Gretchen Hetudek. IS _.__.__.._.._... 3 0 0 0

Leslie Miller. rf __.__ ____ . 2 0 0 0

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _..__.____..._..._ 0 0 0 n

BarbFratir~gcr,p ._______._________._..... 0 0 0 0

.roGlir _.__.._......_.._.._......... ___ . ..26 25 2

Chpmnn AB R HRRI

Jennifer Manitvzz, cf ________________.. 4 1 1 0

ChristyGuidorizzi,p _________________._ 3 I 2 0

JesramineMaiben,lf __________.__.__.. 4 0 1 0

Kaby Donovan. c 2 I 1 0

LisaCancilla, ss _____.______________________ 3 1 2 2

LaceeRashi, lh _____.______._______________ 2 0 1 0

KIisravcmWit1cr,pr 0 0 0 0

KatieShankteChrirr,2b ___________ 3 0 1 0

Leslie Gerbin. dp... _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 n 0

Lisa Simpson. 3b ..__..__._________.______ 2 0 1 0

MelissaHemandez.rf _____..__...... 0 0 n 0

Totals ___________._____._.......................... 26 410 2

TrrntonSt. .__..______________ 100 100 O-2 5 3

Chapman _________.____________ 400 000 x-4 10 0

EcCadson, Hammer. Selha LQB-Treoton

St. 4. Chapman ft. PB-Carlron, Gutdorizzi.

HR-Cancilla. Cartwrr. SB-Carlson. CS-

Simpson. SH-Culdorizzi, Rashi.

IP HRERBBSO

Srefanoticz (~0~~) _______ 0.2 4 4 n 0 0

Fratingcr ________.__..__............ 5.1 600 i i

Guidorirzi (Wirmer) . . ..7.n 5 2 2 1 9

WP-FIalloger. HBP-Dorlovan (by

Fdinger). IJ--Lrs Novek, Julie Johnson. Mike

Eknz. T-1:45. Anendance-5W.

May 24, 1995 The NCAA News Pac3e 9

Florida Southern wins record seventh title in II golf This year’s Division II Men’s (k)lf

Championships signaled the end oft ollcgiatc careers for two of l1lC

sport’s biggest winners. Florida Southern’s Charley Mat-

lot k c oachrd his Moccasins IO ;i

rrr on1 sc-vt-ntb team title in his final yrar and senior Briny Baird of Valdosta State became only lhc SCC-

ond player in rhampionships history to surrrssf~~lly dcfcnd an individual tirlc during the May 1 C-20 tournry at Cedar Creek Golf (:I& in Aiken, South Carolina.

Matlock, retiring aftrr 24 years at the Moccasin helm, saw his squad overcome an early deficit and win going away with consistently low round3 throughout the tournament. Three Moccasins fired the low round during each of the tournament’s first three days and at least one Florida Southern golfer brat I~ar during each round.

John Curley bested par twice for thr rournament, including a sccond-round 68, and tied for SC< and place individually, one stroke behind Baird. Ch Dan Konieczny fi 10 fr)i,r- lhc second and hrlpcd Floril rounds of 301, 301 the crown.

Matlork had I al

lad I.ucovsky i md nishcd in the top consecutive y ‘ear

da Southern l JOS1

), 303 ;md 300 for

~ckd his last ) real

Valdosta State? Briny Baird (l@) and Floridu Southern’s John Curlqr were all smiles afte Uuird won as “thr year of the past.” In 24 seasons, Matlock had won six titles, all

hi$ second consecutive individual title and Cur@ finished tied for second. since 1981.


“I think our kids felt like WC wcrc going IO win,” Matlock said alirr- 111~ Moccasins Wrapped U[J I]lrir first

championship since I!)9 I “WC felt like rhc good ghosts were on our sidr and the bad ghosts wclr going to jump oul of lhr woods on ou-

opponrnts.”

Sccond~place finisher Srmth C:;I-

rolina-Aiken, ;~uCtqJtiIlg to become the first host school sinrr l!#2 to win, bolted IO ;i two-shot lead afret rhc first round hut postrd a third- round 312 to fall out of contention.

Baird won medalist honors for the srcond consecutive yrar, join- ing Tampa’s Jeff Leonard ;is the only golfers to win back-to-back championships. Baird blistered the field by six slrokrs last year but had to withstand a fina-round 68 by South [:;irrJlina~Aiken’s I3rian Ku- scl to win this year’s crown.

13aird rrailcd by a shot aftrr the first tCJUlld, IJUt built 3 lhw-woke Icad after firing ii srcoiid~round 6!). Hr paddrcl his lrad to four strokes going into the linal rOlJlld.

Valdosla S~alc fillisllcd third, live shots behind South <:amlina-Aikcn. Rollins edged Abilcne Christian for fOLlIih J’kc.

Methodist reigns in rain at III men’s golf championships Methodist waitrd out two days of

rain and over< :tmc a nine-stroke first-round deficit to win its SeccJnd

consecutive Division III Men’s Golf Championships tram title May 16- IF) at I iuhnan Links Golf Course in Tcrrc Haute, Indiana.

Senior Ryan Jenkins paced the Monarch attack, capturing medalist honors for thr sctond time in three years. The team title was Methodist’s fifth in six years.

Rain forced the tournament to be shortened to 54 holes for only thr third time in championships histe r-y. The first KJund was delayed one

W See complete results: Page 13.

day, and the second round was can- c clrd after a steady rain deVeJOJxd

on thr afternoon of May 17. Rain stopped play a@1 thr next day, but players were able to rr~mplcte the final two rounds May l!).

Jenkins was five shots behind Otterbein’s Mark Paluszak after the first round, but firrd rounds of 73 and 72 to finish the tournament two over par and scvcn shots ahead of Paluszak and two other players.

Methodist’sJim Nickrrson and Jamic Hurlcss, top-10 finishers a year ago, contributed again this year, finishing seventh and 1 lth, respectively. The Monarrhs’ final- round 296 topped the field by ninr strokes and enabled Methodist to finish 18 shots aht.;ld of second- place Otterbein and 25 in front of third-place John <:an-011.

Methodist’s linal round included Jenkins’ even-par 72, scores of 74 from Hurlrss and Ben Van Ness, and a 76 from Nickerson.

Paluszak’s first-round 68 was the low round of the tournament and

w Championships summaries

Regional No. 8: H.+waii :t. South Care. 2; U(CL.4 8. Campbell 0: IJCIA 1. Hawaii I (h inn ). South Care. 4, (:ampbell 1, Ilawaii 2. South Chr, 0. ll(:IA 4. Hawall 3.

Finals (Mq 2%2Y .tf rhe Amateur SoIlb~ll Assoc~atmtr llall of F.rmr Stadium. Oklahoma Chy): A~wona (63-5) \s Prim rum (49-l 1); Nr- w&Las Vegas (47-12) vs Cal St. Fullrnon (45-15); Southwestern 1.a (48.7) v\. Michigan (SO-IO): Iowa (3%‘LCI) vs. UCLA (46-Q

Division II baseboll

Northeast regiunal. Nrw Havrn 3. St. Kosc I. Mass.-Lowell 9, St. Rose 4; Ma\>.-Lowell 5. New Haven 3; New Haven 8, Mass -I*w<-II 5: Nw Haven 10, Mass.-Lowell 6 (New Havrn advan< CT)

North Atlantic regional: Bloomsbury 7, Mansfield 1: Marlsficld IO. Mercyhurst 6; Bloomsbur~ 5, Mcrryhur\t 4. Manrfield 10, Hloomrburg 7; Bloomsbury 11. Man*!ield 7 (8l00rn*burg advancrr).

Central regional: Soulh Dali St. 14. MO. S,,uthcm St 4; Central MO. St. 3, MO South-

cm St- 2: Ccntml MO. St. 11, South Dak St- 1: Central Mu. St IS, South Dak. 9. 111 (Central Mo. St. advances).

North Ckntd regional: Ashland 6, Irwi, 4; Lewis 5, St Jo*cph’* (lnd.) 4: St. losepll’s (Ind.) 9, Ashland 8, Ixwis 5. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 4; Ashland 7, Levi* 5 (A\hlarwl ad- “dll< CT)

S”Uth Central regional: DC1l.i Sl. 8, Val- doea St 1. V.ddo\ta St. I I. North Ala. II). Nonh Ala. 13. D&r St. I? Nonh Ala. 9, Delta St. h; Valdosra St. 9. Nw-th Ala. 8 (Valdosta Sr. advances)

South regional: Fla Southern IS’. 1 ampa If (IO inn.); Tampa 5, North FIA 4. FIX. Soothrrr, 6. North Fla. 2; Fla. Soulhcrr, 20. TAIII~~ I (Fla. Southrm advances).

West regional: UC Rwerslde 16, San Fran. St. 4; UC Davi* 3. Snn Fran. St. 1; UC River- side 3, UC Davis 0: UC Davis 3. UC Rwerslde 1; UC Davis 7. 1JC Riverside 6 (UC Davis adVa”CeS).

Championship (May ?f-Junr 3 at Mont- gomcry. Alabama): Fla. Southern (47-10) w Bloomrhurg (36-19); Ashland (.?I?-I h) vs. Valdorw Sty (39-20): UC I)aws (YfJ-30) vs. New Haven (31-S). Georgia Cal. (4h-18-l) vs. Ccnrral MO. St. (47-H).

Division III boseball

1 Methodist’s Ryan Jenkins won his second individual title in three year.5

was pat1 of an Ottcrbcin team total of 2!X3, also a lournariicnt best. But the Cardinals faltcrrd to 21 and 27 over par in the final rounds and could not stave elf lhr Mollarch

1 charge 3 John Carroll’s third-place finish ; was buoyed by Steve Voinovirh, i who tied for second after tying fot i 20th place last year. Voinotich post-

rounds of 77, 75 and 73 to tie Paluszak and IJC San Diego’s Alex

Diision I men’s lacrosse

Q-terfinds: Johns Hopkins lh, Loyols (Mrl.) 5: Maryland 14, Notre Darnr I I. Syra- cwc 15. Pnnceton 11; mrgi& lfi. Brown 13.

Semifinals (May 27 at Ma7l:~nd): Johns Hopkms (l%fJ) vs. Maryl.al (I 1-3): Syracuse (I l-2) vs. Vlrguua (12-2). Cllrmpionship game May ‘L!j at Maryland.

Division Ill men’s lacrosse

Semitinals: Salibbtuly Sl 2 I Ckqsburg 9, Nararrth 14, Ohm WC-s1ry.m 13

Championship (May 2h .,I Maryland): Salirbury St. (16-O) vs. Nazareth (14-l)).

I --


n Championships previews

Division I Women’s Track and Field

Strong LSU seeks n inth straight crown bent: 1995 Division I Women’s Out-

door Track and Field Championships. overview: This championship has

become an LSU showcase. For eight straight years, coach Pat Henry’s Tigers have been crowned champions, and odds are that LSU again will reign supreme this year. Lsu’s bid for a ninth team title is powered by sprinters. W ith D’Andre Hill (1 OO- and ZOO-meter dashes), Youlanda Warren (400-meter dash), Kwajalein Butler ( loo-meter dash), Zundra Feagin ( IO@ and 200-meter dashes), Kim Carson ( 1 00-meter hurdles) and the nation’s top 400- and 1,600-meter relays, the Tigers have the talent and depth LO retain the crown....UCIA should be LsU’s primary competit ion in the team-title race. In contrast to LSU, the Bruins - who finished third last year - rely heavily on the field-events squad. UCLA showcases Amy Acuff (high jump), Karen Hecox (1,500- and 3,000-meter runs), Dawn Dumble (shot put and discus throw), Valeyta Althouse (shot put and discus throw) and Suzy Powell ( iave- lin and discus throw)....North Carolina, George Mason and Texas are among other teams that should battle for atop- five spot. North Carol ina is paced by Marion Jones (loo-meter dash and long

jump). George Mason’s hopes hinge on the performance of Diane Guthrie- Gresham, defending heptathlon champion. Meanwhile, Texas looks to defending 200-meter dash champion Merlene Fxazer (lOO- and 200-meter dashes) to set the pace.

F& The NCAA Executive Committee has approved a qualifying procedure that allows for a maximum of 357 participants.

Dates and site: The championships will be May Jl-June 3 at Tennessee.

Television coverage: The championships will be broadcast tapedelayed by CBS at 4:30 p.m. (Eastern time) June 4.

Resulb: Championships results will

George Mason’s Diane Guthrie- Gresham is the defending heptath- ion ck4zmpion.

appear in the June 7 issue of The NCAA News.

Championships noks: Gillian Russell of Miami (Florida), two-time defending loo-meter hurdles champion, is vying to become the first championships competitor to win three consecut ive titles in the event....LSU has registered the top three qualifying marks in the 400-meter relay....UCLA’s Dawn Dumble has posted the top qualifying mark in the discus throw (59.68 meters) and the second-best mark in the shot put (17.79).. . .George Mason’s Diane Guthr ie-Gresham, defending heptathlon champion, owns the event’s top qualifying mark (6,271 points), which is more than 500 points better than the second-best mark.

Division I Men’s Track and Field

Arkansas faces a trio o f challengers Eve& 1995 Division I Men’s Outdoor

Track and Field Championships. ovcrvie~: Arkansas has won the last

three championships. A year ago, the Razorbacks amassed 83 points to outdis- tance runner-up UTEP by 38 points. This year’s team race should be closer. UCLq ISU and Tennessee all have their sights on the top spot. Until somebody proves otherwise, however, the Razorbacks are the class of the field. Arkansas’ drive for a fourth consecut ive team title is led by

event titles. Noon and UCLA’s Godina Arkansas’ Graham Hood will vie are the only shot-put competitors this year for the 1,500-meter title. to exceed 20 meters in the event.

More basketball leagues certified Another 39 summer basketbal l

leagues have been certified by the Association for 1995 competit ion, increasing to 137 the number approved this year.

Student-athletes fr,om NCAA institutions participate each summer in hundreds of leagues certified in accordance with NCAA Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and 30.14.

Quest ions about the application process or requirements for NCAA certification of summer leagues should be directed to Christopher D. Schoemann, NCAA legislative assistant, at the national office.

Following are the leagues - 19 for men, 12 for women and eight combining men’s and women’s competit ion - recently approved for participation. Other approved leagues were publ ished in the April 19 and 26 and May 3 and 17 issues of The NCAA News.

Men’s Florida ~ Pharmed Collegiate Bar-

ketball League, Miami; Walker/Ford Community Center Summer League, Tal- lahassee.

Georgia - Pro-Am Atlanta Summer Basketball League. Atlanta.

Iowa ~ Temple’s Summer League. Davenport

Missiaaippi - The Coca-Cola YMCA NCAA Basketball League, Hauienburg.

New York - G.I.A.C. Men’s Summer Basketball League, Ithaca.

Ohio - Cleveland Muny Basketball League, Cleveland.

Michigan - Douglass Community Association Summer Basketball League, Kalamazoo.

New York ~ Greater New York Pro-Am League, New York City; St. John Fisher Col lege Summer League, Rochester; Fairview-Greenburgh Summer Basketball League, White Plains.

Ohio - Southwestern Ohio Summer League, Middletown; Clark County Summer League, Springfield.

Pennsylvnnis ~ Forks Township Fun In The Sun Summer Basketball, Easton; George “Dew” Brown Summer League, Pittsburgh.

Rhode Island ~ Catuogna Summer Basketball League, Smithtield.

Utah - Salt Lake County Parks and Recreation Summer Basketball Leagues, Salt Lake City.

Vtrginia - County of Henrico Summer Basketball, Richmond.

Wasbi igton - Seattle NCAA Summer Basketball League. Seattle.

W o m e n ’s t2mnecticut - YMCA W o m e n ’s Baskets

ball League, New London. Florida - St. Cloud Parks and Rec-

reation W o m e n ’s Basketball League. St. Cloud.

Iowa - Temple’s Summer W o m e n ’s League, Davenport

Graham Hood (1,500-meter run), Jason Bunston (1,500- and lO,OOO-meter runs), Ray Doakes (high jump), Brandon Rock (800-meter run), Godfrey Siamusiye (5,OOO- and lO,OOO-meter runs) and

Jerome Romain (triple jump)....UCLA, which f inished 65 points behind the Razorbacks last year, may be Arkansas’ biggest chal lenger. The Bruins’ strength lies in the sprints and throwing events. Leading the way are John Godina (discus throw and shot put), Greg Johnson (javelin), Mark Parlin (shot put) and Ato Bolden (loo- and 20%meter dashes).... Host Tennessee, which claimed the 1991 team tide, hopes to claim its third title in front of its home fans. The Volunteers, who finished third last year, rely on the pole-vault duo of Tim Mack and Law- rence Johnson, Stewart Ellington (lO,@lO- meter run), Darius Pemberton ( long jump), Rob Carlson (shot put), and Chad Smith (decathlon)....LSU, vying for its third men’s team title, bases its title hopes on Rohsaan Griffin (200-meter dash), Milton Mallard (400-meter dash), Pass- more Furusa (1,5O@meter run) and Mario Sategna (decathlon).

F& The NCAA Executive Committee has approved a qualifying procedure that allows for a maximum of 388 participants.

Dates and site: The championships will be May 31-June 3 at Tennessee.

Television coverage: The championships will bc broadcast tape-delayed by CBS at 4:30 p.m. (Eastern time) June 4.

Rcsub: Championships results will ‘The NCAA appear in the June 7 issue of

News.

Championships notes: Gea Irgia’s Brent Noon is vying to become th e first shot- put competitor to win four ( :onsccutive

MprPrhvsetta - Allston Brighton Ath- letic Committee, Allston.

Minnesota ~ Augsburg Col lege Sum- mer Basketball League. Minneapolis.

New Jersey ~ Cherry Hill Department of Recreation, Cherry Hill.

Oregon - McDonald’s Far West Sum- mer Basketball League for Women. Ponland.

Pennsylvania - Harrisburg Park & Recreation Over-16 W o m e n ’s League, Harrisburg; Pittsburgh W o m e n ’s Basket- ball Association Summer Basketball League, Pittsburgh.

Tennessee - Memphis Park Corn- mission Mose Walker’s Ladies Classic, Memphis.

Texas ~ Caprock Girl’s Sumtner League, Lubbock.

W~onsin - Central Wtsconsin Basket- ball Tournament, Schofield.

Men’s and women’s Alaska - Alaska Summer Basketball

League, Anchorage. Illinois ~ Little Egypt S-on-3 Shootout,

Benton. New Jersey - City of Newark Division

of Recreation/Cultural Affairs, Newark. New York - Rome Kiwanis 3-on-3

Basketball Tournament, Rome. North Dakota ~ KUMV-TV %on-S,

Williston; KMOT-TV PowerAde Y-on-3 Championships, Minor

New Jersey ~ Belmar Recreation Sum- mer Basketball. Behnar.

Canada - Basketball New Brunswick Provincial Team Program, Ontario.

Groups wanting more restructuring information can request p resentation

Groups interested in a presentation on the proposed NCAA restructuring plan can take care of their needs with a single phone call to the national office.

Al though restructuring presentat ions already have been arranged for almost every Divi- sion I, II and III conference meet ing this spring, NC%4 legislative assistant Mike L Racy said that other related organizat ions may desire more information on the subject. Such organizat ions

Association will pay for the presenter’s travel expenses. Racy emphasized that arrangements can be made on short notice.

Racy said that the individuals making presentat ions will be asked not only to provide information to the group but also to deliver any substantive feedback to the appropriate division task force. The NCAA Presidents Commission will consider draft Icgislation on resticturing at its June 19-20 meeting.

include-coaches as&iations and other administrative groups.

Packages of restructuring educational material also are avail-

Representat ives of such groups able for groups to request. Those are requested to call Racy. After packages include copies of the discussing the group’s needs and restructuring reports, summary learning its schedul ing require- information on the restructuring ments, he will ar range for a plan and relevant press releases. speaker from the appropriate They are provided in both paper division task force. He will coor- and overhead-t ransparency for- dinate the speaker’s travel and mats. The packages are cus- hotel arrangements, and the tomized by division.

L

May24,1995 The NCAA News Page 11

Winner% form

kki Phebus of the University of California, Los Angeles, not only captured the individual singles title at the NCAA Division I Women’s Tennis Championships, but she also teamed with Susie Starrett and won the doubles title. The University of Texas at Austin rallied and won the team chumpionship, 5-4, over th,e University of Florida.

Nygaatdnamed player of year in men’s volkyball

UCLA standout is first repeat winner of award

Jeff Nygaard of National Colle- giate men’s volleyball champion UCLA has been named the 1995 men’s volleyball player of the year by the American Volleyball Coa- ches Association (AVCA).

Nygaard, a two-time winner of the National Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Championship’s most- outstanding-player award, becomes the AVCA’s first repeat player of the year. He heads a list of 18 student-athletes named to the fifth annual AVCA all-America team.

UCIA senior setter Stein Metz- gcr also was named to the first team. Two other Bruins, Paul Nihi- pali and Erik Sullivan, were selected for the second team.

Penn State, which advanced to this year’s championship match against the Bruins, placed setter Carlos Ortiz and middle blocker Ivan Contreras on the first team, and Hawaii, which made its initial tournament appearance, has its first all-Americans in first-teamers Jason Olive and Yuval Katz.

UCLA’s four selections to the team were the most from one school. Three players were chosen from Penn State and two each from Hawaii, Stanford, Ball State and UC Santa Barbara.

The complete list of 1995 AVCA all-Americans:

First team: Outside hitters ~ Yuval Katz, Hawaii; Mike Lambert, Stanford; middle blockers ~ Ivan Contreras, Penn State; Kevin Ham- bly, Brigham Young; Tom Hoff, Long Beach State; Jeff Nygaard, UCLA; Jason Olive, Hawaii; setters - Stein Metzger, UCLA; Carlos Ortiz, Penn State.

Second team: Outside hitters - Jose Luis Estrada, RutgersNewark, Matt Fuerbringer, Stanford; Donny Harris, UC Santa Baxixra; Ed Jose- foski, Penn State; Paul Nihipali, UCLA; Todd Reimer, Ball State; Erik Sullivan, UCLA; setters - Eduardo Ferraz, Ball State; Todd Rogers, UC Santa Barbara.

Whether JbuSpke, Kk~Stmk~ Drivclilihoot, UurdwQr BlockorPass

NstionaiRiipsv IbuMoving. -

As an active member ol‘the NCAA”” Corporate

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is making a real commitment to benefit inter-

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offering an extra 10% discount on our low weekend.

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n Championships results

lEAM RESULTS First mud

Stanford, 4. Duke 1: Mississippi SL 4, Cali- fomia 2: South Ala 4, Texas 1; UCLA 4. Fret fw SL 3: Pepperdine 4. Florida 1; Mississippi 4, Southern Cal 3; Texas Christian 4. LSU 0; tieorgia 4. Arizona SL I. Quadimlr

Stanford 4. Mississippi SL 0; UCLA 4. South Ala 1; Mississippi 4. Pepperdine 2; Gcowa 4, Texas Christian 1. samiimls

Stanford 4, UCLA 1; Mississippi 4. Georgia

fim+m5h~ %&.rd 4, Miadmippi 0

Siiglen ~ No. I: suspended; No. 2: Scott Humphries, Stanford, def. Johan Hede. Mie sisslppi, 64, 60; No. 3: Paul Goldsbin. Stan- ford, def. Ali Hamadeh. Mississippi, 61. 7-S. No. 4: suspended; No. 5: suspended; No. 6. Ricky Becker. Stanford, def. Van vanlingen. Mississippi. 63.62.

Doubln - No. 1: Goldstein-Humphries, Stanford. def. Mahcsh Bhupathi. Mississippi, %44. No. 2: suspended; No. j: Grant ELboa-Jeti Salzcnstein. Stanford, def. vanlingen-Hede, MISSISSIPPI. H-2.

lNDMDUAl RESULTS singLa5

First round: Sargis Sqgrian, Arizona St., ,1,-f Ivan Kerkinov, Fresno St, 6-0, 64; Johan Hcde, Mississippi, del. Chnslbnu, UC Irvine. f-6 (3), f-5; Laurent Orsini. Mississippi St. dcf. Ryan Stmme, Notre Dame, 61. 63: Richard Wemerhlelm. Va. Commonwealth. dlrf. Chris Hdt, Pepperdine, 63. 67 (4), 60: SC ott Hum- phries, Stanford. drf. Antonio Prirlo, Florida St., t&,63; Enrique Aharoa. Kansas. dct Etic Tame, UCLA. 6-4, 4-6. 6-3; Chris Presslry, Duke, def. Ross Noel, Minnesota 67 (3). 63. 62; Andrew Rueh, Harvard. def. Alfred Han- ser, Southern Methodist, 63,63.

Chad Clark, Texas, def. Loddc Sundin. Kentucky, 64, 60; Jan Hermanason. South Ala.. def. Jayson Bedford. Michigan St, 62,6 2; Adam Peterson. Southern Cat, def. Cerd Albiez. Ala.-Birminghsm, f+2, f*l; Lee Pear- son. Auhum. dcf. John James, Indiana St, 16, 7-6 (3), 63; David Caldwell, Nonh Care.. drf. Jason Appcl, Florida, 46. 76 (4), 64. Gil b valski, Miami (Fla.). def. Fredrik Cien, Tulane, 7-6 (3), 6-l; Mike Sell, Georgia, def. Casey Louie, California. 63. 6-2; Alex Decret. IJC Santa B&I., def. Gus Fcmandez. LFU, 6-i. 7-5.

Fredrik Brrgh. Frcrno St., def. Damon Hrnkcl. Florid& 64. 2-6, 61; Mike Sprouse, Notre Dame, def. Steven B&as. &orgi+ 7-6 (H), 5-7. 6-4; Robert Janrrrk. IJCLA. def. Jot Simmons. Mississippi St., 6-2, 4-6. 6-4; Paul Robinson. Tcx~.r Christian, del. Paul Rosner, Al&3itmrngham, 7-5, 63; Roh Chew, Duke, drf. Reed Coxhsh, Princeton, 63. 64: Srdj:m Murkatirovic, Miami (Fla.), def. Roger Pcttn- sson, Nevada-Las Vegas. 4-6. 62, 64; Marc Bauer. Colorado. dcf. Maxsy Jimenez. South Care.. 60 6-7 (4). B-2; Jeff Salzenstem, Stan- ford. drf. Tad Berkowitz, New Mexico. 62, 6 3: Sirnoo &pclin. Pepperdme, def Daniel De wsndska. Tennessee, 64, 63; GCOrKC Bard. South Fta.. del. Trey Phillips. Texas, 6-4. 25. 6 3; Fred Niemeyer, Middle Term. St. def. Paul Goldstein, Stanford, 4-6, 64, 63; Brett Han- sen, Southern Cal. def. Robert Novotny, Drake, 61, 64; Eddie Jacques, Georgia. def. Chris Numbers. San Diego St.. 5-7. 6-3, 62; Michael Hilt, California. def. Brian Stanton. Ftonda St., 6-2. 7-5: Pedro Braga. LSU. def. Ivan Spinner. Penn SL. f-fi (S), 6-l; Mahesh Bhupathi. Mississippi. det. Brim Morrow. Nonh Care., 63,62.

Second round: Sargsian. Arizona SL. del. Hede, Mississippi. 7-S. fb2: Onini, Mississlppl St.. dcf. Wcmrrtjetm, Va. Commonwealth, 6 2. 6-l; Abaroa, Kansas, def. Humpbrirs, Stanford. 63, 64; Pressley. Duke, def. Rueb, Harvard, 62. 7-5: Cl& Texas, def Herman- sson. South Ala., J-6, 6-4, f-6 (3); Petersor~, Southern Cat. def Pearson. Auburn, I%. 7-S; Catdwelt, North Care.. def. Kovalrki. Miami (Fla.), 7-6 (4). 62; Sell. Georgia, def. Decret, UC Santa Barb.. 7-6 (4). 4-6,64.

Bergh. Frcsno St., de!. Sprouse. Notre Dame, 62.63; Janecek. UCLA, def. Robinson. Texas Christian, 60.60; Muskatirotir. Miami (Fla.). def. Chess, Duke. 6-4. 7-6 (2); Satzen- stein, Stanford, def. Batter. Colorado, GX, 60; Aspetin, Peppcrdinr. dcf. Bar& South Fla. 64. 6-4; Hansen. Southern Cat. def. Niemeyer, Middle Term. St. 64.600: Hill, California, def.

Jacques, Georgia. 64. 64; Braga, LSU, def. Bhupathi, Mississippi, f-6 (8). 64.

Third round: Sargstan, Arizona St., drf Onini, Mississippi St., 5-7. 6-t. IX: Prcssley, Duke, def Abaroa, Kansas. 16. 62, f+3; Peter- son, Southern Cal, def. Clark Texas, 67 (2). 6 4, 6.2; Caldwell. North Can. def. Sell. Gcor- &,. 6-2. 6-7 (5), 6-2; Bergh. Frcsno St. dcf

Janecek. UCLA, 6-I. 63; Salzenstein, Stanford def Muskanmvic. Miami @a). f-5.62; Han- scn. Southern Cal, def. Aspclin. Pepperdine. 62. 62. Hill, California, dcf. Braga. LSU. 7-S. 64.

Quattcrfioalst Sargsian. Arizona St, drf.

Pressley. Duke. Z-6. 6-2, 6-2; Peterson. Southern Cal, dcf. Caldwell, Nolth Care.. &lo. 63; Satzenstein. Stanford def. Bergb. Fresno SL. 63, 6% Hansen, Southern Cal, def HI& California, 60.67 (6). 61.

Semifinals: Sargslan, Anzona St., def. Peterson, Southern Cal, 6-2, 6-O; Hansen. Southern Cal, def. Salzenstcin. Stanford. 67 (6), 60.63.

Fin& Sargsian, Arizona SL, def. Hansen, smtlhem Cal, 36.63,64.

First round: Paul Goldstein-Scott Hum- phries. Stanford. def. Mike Isroof-Reid Slat- “t-y, Kansas. 63,61; Enk Barren-Derek Pope, Indiana, dcf. Daniel Dewandaka-Maltin Mag endans, Tennessee, 7-5, 6-7 (3), 6-3; Peter Aye-Rob Chess, Duke. def. Chris Hill-Mike Jessup, Pepperdine, 3-6. 63, 64; Ashley Fib her-Jason Weir-Smith. Texas Christian. def. Matt Pledgcr-Joc Simmons, Mississippi St, f-5 6-3; Mahesh Bhupathi-Ali Hamadeh, Mississippi, def. John James-Pascal Savelkoul. Indiana St. 62,6-l: Jason Purl-Mike Sprouse, Notre Dame, def. Michael Hill-Bohhy Mahat. C&for&, 6-3. 6-7 (6), 6-3; Robert Janecek- Eric Lin. UCLA, def. David Caldwell-Brint Morrow, North Cam., IX. 61. Brett Hansen- Femando Samayoa Southern Cal, def. Bryan

Juinio-Ryan Juinio, Fresno St, 64,62.

ger, Georgia, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5; Clark-Phillips, Texas. def. Robinson-Rotini. Te*&s Christian. 34,7-s, 6-l.

Semifinals: Bhupathi-Hamadeh, Missis- sippi. def. Goldstein-Humphries. Smnford, 7-6 (3), 6-3; Clark-Phillips. Texas, def. Feneon- Ixldsberg, Mississippi. 62,64.

Fuul: Bhupathi-Hamadeh. Mississippi. def. Clark-Phillips. Texas, 76 (2), 62.

TEAM RESULTS First round

ISU 5. Tennessee 3; South Care. 5. Brig- ham Young 2: Pepperdine 5. Vandcrbitt 1; Indiana 5, San Diego 3.

saondramd

Florida 5, LSU 0; California 5, William & Mary 2; Georgia 5, South Cam. 0; D&c 5. A& zona 1; UCLA 5, Wake Forest I; Stanford 5, Pepperdine 1; Arizona St 5. Southern Cal 2; Texas 5, Indnna 1.

Qwr4elfinalr Florida 5, California 0; Georgia 5. Duke 4;

Stanford 5. UCLA 4; Texas 5, Arizona St 1.

4, 6-2, Vi, ky Mae,, Atirona, def. Terry Ano Zawacki, Wake Forest, 6-7 (t), f-6 (3), 63; Maggie Simkova, Southern Cal, de!. Anne Chauzu, Georgia. 6-2, &i-4; Pam Nelson, Cali- fornia. def. Aliron Cohen. Virginia. 6-l. 61: Sarah Cyganiak. Michig.m. dcf. Strand Rod- riputs, ISU, J-6, 74 (3), 7-6 (3); Lucle Ludw gova, Texas. del. Kyhe Hung Nonh Care. St., 6-4, 4-6, 62; Lisa Abpaz. San D~ego St., def. Nicole Stmadova. Syracuse, 7-6 (3). 60.

Vera Vitets. California. rtrf. Rrka Csrrt-a- nyca. Arizona St, 6-l. 6-l; Rachel Violtet, Miami (Fla.), def. Crisuna Mores, Texas, 26, 6-4, 7-5; Stephanie Sammaritano. Arizona, def. Kim Shashy. Stanford. 6-4. 6-l: Dawn Both. Floiiclil. def. Armr Pastor, Texas. 6-S. f,. I: Jean Okada. IJC Santa Barb., def. Dana Evans, Wake Forest l-6, 6-2, frl, Stacy Shepm pard, Georgia, det. Wendy Lyons, Duke, 4-b, 62,62; Isabela Peuov, Pepperdine, def. Sozie Itabano, Southern Cal, 67 (5), 63. 62; Jane Chi, UCLA, def. Jana Stmadova, Syncuse, h 4,63.

Mananne Vallin. Nevada-Las Vegas, def. Margie Lcpsi, ‘Tennessee, 5-7, 63, 6-4: Ania Bteszynskl. Stanford, def. Paige Yaroshuk, UCLA, 6-2, 4-6, 6-l; Wendy Crabtree, Notre Dame, de!. Nora Koves, Kansas, 44, 7-5, 7-5; Ken Davidson, Arizona St, def. Michelle An- derson, Georgia, 63.62; ljrrrren Gavaris. Wis (or&n, rkf Msrir-Lrure Dougnot, Mississippi,

filly Pm helped Texas come back and defeat Florida, 5-4, and win the Divtiion I Wornen’s Tunis Ch&npionshi&.

Ken McKenzie-Brian Stanton. Florida SL. dei. Zak Blanchard-Pedro Braga, LSU, 62, 6 2: Remi Feneon-Johan Landsberg, Missis- sippi, def. Gil Kovalski-Srdjan Muskatirovic, Mmmi (tla.), 76 (5). w Chris Mahony-Pablo Montana, Tennessee, def. Mitty Arnold-An- drew Rueb, Halvard, 67 (5). 7-5. 7-5; Steven Baldar-Jamie Laschingcr. Georgia def. Roger Penenson-Luke Smith. Nevada-Las Vegas, 63, 6-4: Chad Clark-Trey Phillips, Texas, def. Simon Aspetin-Troy Budgin, Pepperdine. 64. fd; Ryan JohnstonXhris Numhers. San Diego St., def. Paul Rome-r-Vaughn Snyman, Ala.- Birmingham. 62, 63; Ford La&ford-Jason Thompson, Kentucky, def. Fredrik Bcrgh-P. J. Dormire, Fresno St, 7-6 (4). 61: Paul Robin- son-David Roditi, Terar Christian, det Frank Salazar-Mitch Sprengtcmeyer, Clemson, ti. 6 4.62.

Second round: Goldsrein~Humphries. Stanford. def. Barren-Pope, Indiana, 64. 63; Ayers-Chess, Duke, def. Fisher-Weir-Smith. Tcx;ls Christian, f-6 (S), 64; Bhupathi-Hama- deh. Mississippr. def. Pun-Sprouse. Notre Dame, 3-6.63,63; HansenSamayoa. South- em Cal. det Janecek-Lin, UCLA .3-6, h3. f-6 (3); Feneon-Landsberg. Mississippi, def. McKenzie-Stanton. Florida St., 6-3. 6-3; Baldas-Laschinger, Georgia. def. Mahony- Montana. Tennessee, 67 (J), 6-4, 61; Clark- Philtrps. Texas, def. Johnston-Numbers. San Diego St, 4-6,63.63; Robinson-Rotini. Texas Christian, drf. Lankford-Thompson. Kcn- tucky. hX6-l.

Quart- Goldstein~Humphries. Stan- ford. def. Ayers-Chess. Duke. 6-3. 6-2; Bhupathi-Hamadeh. Mississippi, def. Hansen- Samayoa. Southern Cal, 63. 3-6, 75; Fcncon- Landsberg, Misswsippi, def. Baldas-Laschin-

samiiMl5 Florida 5. &orgia 0: Tcrira 5. Stanford 1.

championship -rexa5 5, Florida 4

Sii@s - No. 1: Kelly Pace, Texas, dcf. Jill Craybas, Florida, f-5, 3-6, 6-3; No. 2: Dawn Buth, Florida, def. Lucic Ludtigova, Texas, 6 3, 3-6. 7-5: No. 3: Fartcy Taylor, Texas, def. Divya Merchant, Florida, 61, 36. 6-2; No. 4: Lisa Pugbese, Florida, def. Cristina Moms, Texas, 7-5. 6-l: No. 5: Lori Ann Freedman, Florida. def. Anne Pastor, Texas, 6-2,60; No. 6: Bonnie Bteecker, Florida. def. Nomcna Rasolomalala. Texas. 61.6-I

Doubles ~ No. 1: Moron-Pace. Texas, de!. Bleeckcr-Buth. Florida, fF2, 62; No. 2: Pastor- Taylor, Texas, def. CraybasmMerchant. Florida, 62, 5-7. 62; No. 3: Ashley Jotmson- Ludwgova, Texas, def. Freedman-Catbrine Instchoe. Florida, M, Fri.

INDMDUAl RESULTS sitlgbs

Font row& Keri Phebus, UCL4, def. Mija Wattmark. Utah. 6-l. 6-2; Dina Birch, San Diego, def. Karina Kuregian, Kansas St, 7-5. 7-6 (1); Monrca Mraz, Duke, def. Rachel Epstern, Indiana, 6-2, 6-O: Farlry Taylor, Texas, drf. Erica O’Ncilt. Syracuse, l-6, 63, 6 1; Loti Sowelt. Florida St., def. Kaoe Schlu- kebir, Stanford. 6-4, 6-l; Melissa Zimpfcr. Tennessee, def. Tiffany Gdtcs. Minnesota, 6- 4, 60; Joclle Schad. Ariroma SL, def. Jermrfer Sarat. Brigham Young. 6-1, 69; Sheri Bash. Kentucky. dcf. Tina Samara, Georgia. 64. H6. f-6 (6).

Jill Craybas. Florida, def. Natasha Pospplch, Pepperdine. 7-6 (Z), 6-2; Lauren Nikolaur. WIIiam & Mary. dcf. Jan Bat-w& Clemson. G

S-7, h3. 6-3; Jennifer Poulos, C&for&. def. Hilde Otterman, Alabama. 63. 6-2: He&her Greene, South Care.. dcf Divya Merchant, Florid,%, 64, frZ; Kelly Pace, Texas, def. ffitrin Guenther, WiIham & Mary, 6-0, Fro.

Second round: Phebus, IJCIA. drf. Birch. San Diego, 6-2. 6i-o: Taylor. Texas, def. Mraz, Duke, 4-f,, h-3. 6-3: Sowett. Ftorlda St., def. Zimpfer. Tennessee. f-5, 6-4; .Schad, Arizona St, def. Bash, Kentucky. 76 (S). 6-4. Cmybas, Florida. clef. Nikotaus. William & Mary, 6-2, 6 3: Man. Arirona, def. Simkova, Southern Cal, ‘L-6, 6-1, 6-3; Nelson. C&for&, dcf Cyga- niak, Michigan. 6-3, 6-l; Ludvigova, Texas, def. Alipz, San Diego St, 6-3.6-2.

Viollet, Miami (Fla.), def. Vitels. Califomia B-4, 6-2; Buth, Florida, def. Sammaritano. Arizona, 6-4, 6-4; Sheppard, Georgia, def. Okada. UC Santa Barb., 4-6, 6-2. 7.6 (5); Chi, UCLA, def. Petrov, Pepperdrne, 6-2, 6-l; Btcszynski, Stanford, def. V&in, Nevada-Ias Vegas, 63, 78 (3); Davidson, Ariron.r St-, def. Crabtree, Notre Dame, 63. 64; Poulos. Cati- forma, del. tiavaris, Wisconsin. S-7. 6-2. 7-S: Pace, Texas, def. Greene. South Cam. ft2. 6 4.

Third round: Phehus. UCIA. clef Taylor, Texas, S-7, 7-5. 6-3. Swell, Florida St., def. .&had. Arizona SL. 6-0, $3 (detautt); Craybas, Florida, def. Maes, Arizona, 6-l. 3-6, 7-5: Nelson, Cabfomia, dcf. Ludvigova. Texas, f-5, 7-5; Viollet, Miami (Fla ). def. Bulb, Florida, 6 3. 6-4: Sheppard. Georgia, def Chr, UCLA, 6 2, 6-4; Bteszynski, Stanford. def. Davidson. Arizona St., 5-7. 6-2. 6-2; Pace. Tcxab, def. Poulos. California. 6-i. 63.

QuvterBnalw Phebus, UCIA, det. Sowell, Florida St, 60, &2; Crayhas. FlorirL. rlef Net- son. California. 61, h3: Sbcppard Georgia,

def. wolle~ Miami (Fla.), f-5641; Pace, Texas, def. Bleszynski, Stanford, &3,6-X

Semifinals: Phehus. UCLA, def. Crayhas. Florida, l-6, 6-2. 6-2: Paw. Texas. def. Shrp- pard. Georgia. fi-1.6-3

Final: Phrbus, IJCLA, drf. Pa< e, Tr-xas, 62, 63.

Doubles First round: Keri Pbcbua-Suaic Starrrtt.

IJCIA. dcf Mana Kuurne-Tr~ccc Lee. Pacific (Cal.), 64, G-1; Wendy CrabtreemHotyn Lord, Notre Dame, def. Alison Cohen-Jen Fiers. Virginia. 7-5. 64: Wendy I.yons-Mooica Mrw. D&e. def. f>arla Ewts-Maggir Harris. Wake Forest, 6-7 (7), 6-3, 6-l; Camille Baldrich- Kristen Jones, Illinois, def. Astnd Copano- Marianne Vallm, Nevada-Las Vegas, 6-1, 65; Tma Samara-Stacy Sheppard. Georgia, def. l+telle Gevers-Natayha Villaroel, South Ala.. 6-2, 6-3; Salie Italiano-Petra Schmitt. Southern Cat, def. Miko An&-Vera Vitels. California, 6-t. 6-3. Ania Btesrynski-Kntir Schlukebir. Stanford, dcf. Mi&clle O-J&an- na Sones. William & Mary. 6-l. 7-5: Aone Pastor-Farley Taylor. Texar. dcf. I.indsay Blanckensee~Steffl Hewe, San Diego, 6-i-4.61.

Kelly Spencer-Amelia White. UC Santa Harh., def. Karina Kurcgiao-M.irtinr Shrub- wlr, K,wwr St-. l-6, 7-6 (5). 64, Kori David- son-Joelte Schad, Arizona SC, del. Jane Chl- Stepbanre Cbl, UCLA. (i-3, 1%4; Bonnie Bleecker-Dawn Buth, Ftonda, def. Erica O’Nrill-Jana Wrnadova. Syr.x we. h-7 (4). 6-P. 6-2: Krirrtcrl Allry-Psm Nrlwn. C.difortria, dcf. Mic hctlr Anrlcrsort-Anne Chauzu, Georgia, 84. 3.6, 7-5; Emily Bun-Km, Shasby, Stantord, def. Manlsha Malhotta~Mehssa Zunpfer. Tennessee, 7-f, (I), h-4; K&in Guen- thcr-l.;u,rcrt Nikotau,, Willi.+m & Maty. clef Hildr Ottermao-Marouac bkd vati Dijk, Ata- bsrn.i. 6-4. 3-6, 6-2; Yvormr Doyle-Krirrina Qmlth, San Diego, del. Lisa Fletd-JoEllen Wal& ker, Wlchlta St.. 76 (4), 7-5; Cnstma Mores Kelly Pace, Texas, def. Nlcole London- Maggie Simkova. Southern Cal, 63.3-S. 6-l.

Second round: Phchus-Starrett. IJCI A, de-f Crabtree-Lord. Notre flame. 6-4. 63: Lyoos- Mrar. f)okr-. dcf. Batdri~h-Jonca, Illinois, 6-1, h2; Samw+Sheppard. Georgia. drf ltalianct Schmitt, Southern Cal. 6-4, 6-3. Btcwynaki- Schlokehir. Stallford. drf Ps*tor-Taylor. Texas. 6-2. 6-2: Sl,cm w-White, IJC Santa Harh.. def. f)avidsor,-SC had, Arirona St., 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Alley-Nelson, Calrlorn~a, def. Bleecker-Buth. Florida. 78 (4), 5-7,62; Guen- thermNikolaus, William & Mary. def. Rurt- Shashy. Stanford. 6-O. O-6. B-2: Mores-Pace, Texas, def. Doyle-Smilh. San Dlego, 67 (5), 6 X,63.

Quarterhals: Pbebus-Stiirreq UCLq def l.yons-Mraz, Duke, 61, 6-f (2). 62; Samara- Sheppard, Georgm, def. Bteszynst&chluke~ hw, Stanford, l-6, 75 (5). 6-4: Alley-Nclsor~. California, dcf. .St,cncer~Wl,ite, UC Santa Barb.. 6-4. (i-1; MorosmPace. Texax clef Guenther-Nikolaur. William & Mary, 7-5, G-3.

Semifin&: Pbebur-Starretl, UCLA, det. Ssmara-Sheppard, Georg’a, h-3, t-6. 6-2: Mores-Pace, Texas, def. Alley-Nrlstm. Csli- Iomm 64 63. 1 ,

Final: Phehor-Starrett. llf:lA. c1c.f Mums- t’;a c. Trxas. 6-3, IX

TEAM RESULTS First round

Gust. Adotphus 6, Swarthmore 1; Kala- mazoo 5. Sewanee 2; ‘Trinity (Tcx.) 5. Bing- hamton 2. RcdIar& 5, DePauw 2. Qwtlmfiwl5

UC Santa Cruz 4. Gust Adolphus 3; K&m mazoo 4, Witbams 3; Emory 5. t‘rinity (Trx ) 2: Washington (Md) 6. Redlands 1. Semiimlr

UC Santa Cmz 4, Kalamazoo 3: Waahing- ton (Md.) 5, Emory 2. Championship UC Santa Cruz 4, Washington (Md.) 1

Singles ~ No. 1. Robin Sdnder, Warhing- to., (Md). <L-f. Noah Rippner, UC Santa Cruz, 62, 62; No. 2: suspended; No. 3: cuspemicrI: No. 4: Andre Herkc. UC Sant;l Cruz. drf. Mike Kcmher. Wasbirtgton (Md.), 6-7 (4). 6-4, 7-6 (5): No. 5 Jaisurya Nettimr, UC Santa Cmz, def Andrew King, Washington (Md.), 63, 7-5: No. 6: Ryan Witq UC Santa Cmz. def. Ctrarl- dragupta Soysa, Washington (Md), X-6, 7-5, f+ 3.

Doubles ~ No. I: Ril,l,rlc’-J”“athan Haver, UC Swta Crur, def Sander-Damlan Polla, Washiogtot~ (Md ), X-S; No. 2: Josh Vining-Bryan Shapiro, IJC Santa Cruz, def. Kcmbcr-King, Washington (Md.), K6; No. 3: Hrrke-Wilt, UC Santa Cruz, def. Miroslav BeranSoysa, Washington (Md.). X-3.

INDMDUAL RESULTS sitlgbs

First round: Robin Sander. Washingion (Md.), def. Bruce Jacob%, Amherst, 6-0, 6-2; Andre Herkc, UC Santa Cruz, def. Sam Smal- done, Emory, 76 (1). 16.61; Chris S&yaw

See Results, page 13 b


Results b Continued from page 12

Claremont-M-S, def. Brono Barbcra, Stony Brook, 6-4, 64; John Weston, Redlandr, dcf. Paul Jeffrics. Cwt. Adolphw. 6-l. 6-l: Mark Ellis. Cal Lutheran. drf John Ban-ua, C&ho. Ii<, M. 7-5, Jaimc Bmach, Trirlity (Tex.), def. Barry Mook, Swarthmore, G-2, 6-4; Andrew Fagenholtz, Wtlltams, def. Brian Morrow. Sewanee, 2-6, 6-3. 6-2: Adam Marcus. Birlg- hamton. drf. Christ& I~uri, DePauw, 82, l- 6. 6-4

Michael Bsrtmsrl, Pomona-Pitzer, def. John Turhctr. Car, 6-l. 6-2; Jason Oliver. Redlands. drf. Ryan H.lddorff, Gust. Adolphus. 2d. 6.2. 6-4: Warrert Cham-a-Koon. Wooster, def. ,Justin Anncs, Havetford. 62. 6 0; Mark EmIli, Bates, de!. Boatman Festus, Rust. 7-5, 7-S. Ttavis Saackc, Emory, def. Jason McKirtrtry. Kalamazoo, 6-Z. fe2; Jaime Saben, Trinity (‘I’ex.), def. Johrt Knoestrr. Calvin. 7-G (5). f-5; Josh Vtnrng, UC Santa Cruz, drf. Minelav Bcran, Washitlgton (Md.), 6-2, 6-4; Koheti Ho, UC San Diego, drf. Jcwl-F.tit Pctri- caud, Connecticut Co]., 76. (i-1.

Ivan Zinn. Clarrmont-M-S. dcf. Chris Zolas, Tnnity (Tex.), 5-7, h-3. 75 (5), Jonathbn Harper, UC Santa Cruz, def. Arldrew Magidoff, Binghamton, 7-5, 2-6. 6-3; Ethan Monis, Rochester, del. Ertc Gorman, Whea- ton (Ill ). Ii-l, P-6. 6-3. Tomi Huhtamakt, Avrrrtt. def. Ed I+tcrwr,. Krr,yorr, 6-3, 6-3; Bruce Nisbrt. Haw~forrl, dcf Ryan K&en- hach, Kalamazoo. 7-S. 7-6 (7). nob Kzmrtaka. DePauw, del. jetfrry Polrrhrk. natr\. f+l. 4-6, (i-2; Adam Schaptto. Hobart. drf. Krvirl Petldetuast, Gullford, l-5. 6-O: ‘l’odd Horn. Rrrll.md~. dcf James Olme~o, Emoty, 6-2, b-3.

R&l Wcrtgct, Lytlchburg, deI. Clay Yeager, Scranton, 64, 6-3; l>wGm Polla. W.+shitlgtotl (Md.), del. Steve DcWeerd, Calvin. 6-2, 6-2: K. C. IIome, Sewanee, de!. Chris Koyn, Luthct. 7-6 (6), 5-3; Todd Bowlby, Gust. Adolphub. def. Mikr Ixc, PomutxwPiue~, 64, 6-2: Lhn Hroan~tcirt. lJC S;m Dirp, def. Carl Hutchins, Amherst, 6-2. 6-2: Rriw Brthra, Tt.tntty (Tex.), def. Chris Pearson, Sw~~thmore. fd, f-3; Ned tilass, Wtllrams, def. rodd C&z. Emory, f+3. 7-6 (4): Noah Ripptxr,

UC Santa Cruz, def. Rajesh Venkatraman. Co.?, G2,34i, 6-l.

Second round: Sarwkr. Washington (Md-), def. Hcrke, UC Santa Cmz. 6-O. &I: Sad+su. Claremont-MS, det. Weston, Redlands, &4, 2- 6,6-l; E&s, Cal Lutheran. def. Broach, Trinity (Ter), 7-6 (6), 61; Marcus, Bmghamton, def. Fagenholtz, Wtlhams, 4-b, 7-5, 6-I; Banman, I’omona~Ptuer, def. Olrver. Kedlandr. 6-O. 6-I: Chama-Koon, Wooster, def. Erelli, Rate. 6-I. G-3; Saacke, Emory. det. Saben, Trinity (Trx.). 62, 6-Z; Vinmg. UC Santa Cruz, def. Ho. IJC San Dtego, 6-3,7-5.

Harper, UC Sanu Cruz, dcf. Zinn. Claw-- mom-M-S. 6-O. 7-6 (5): Huhtamaki, Avcrctt, dcf. Morrir. Kochcstrr. 6-2, 6-4, Nirber, Hawifwd. dcf. Kxmrikr,. DcPauw. 74 (4). 64; Schapirr,. Hobart. dvf Ram. Rcdlands, Ct2, f> 3; Polla, Washtngtorr (Md.). rlc-f Wcrlgcr. Lynchburg, b-2, h-3; Horttr, Scwanw. rlcf Bowlby, Gust. Adolphus, h-4, IiGl: Brthva. Trinity (Trx ), dcf. B~ounstem, UC San Dtcgo. 6-2. fi-4. C;I;i\>, Williams, del. Rippner, UC Santa Cmz. 6-7 (2). f>4.2-5 (tctitwl)

Third round: Sander, Washington (Md.). drf. Sadayasu, Claremont-MS, 6-2, 6-O; Ellis, Cat Lutheran. def. Marcus. Binghamton, fd. (i-3; Cham-a-Koon, Wooster. drf Bartman. Pomona~Pttzer, 6-4, 6-4; Saacke, Emo7. dcf Vininy, UC Santa Cruz, 6-j, O-6, 6-Y; Harper, UC Santa CNZ, del. Huhtamalu, Averen, 6-2, 26. 64. Sch+iro, Hoban def. Ntsbet, Haver- ford, 6.2, 6-3; Polla, Washtngton (Md.), def. Hornc. Srwanee, 6-2, 6-3; Bethea, Trinity (Tex.). dcf. Clara, Wtlliams, 3-6,64,64.

Quarterfin&: Sandrr. Washington (Md.), def. Ellis. Cal l.uthpran, 6-4, 6-3; Saacke, Emory, def. Cham-a-K<,““, Woo,tcr, 18, 60, f-5; Harper, UC Santa Crur. dcf SC hapiro, Hobart, 6-3, 62; Polla, Washirlgton (Md). deL Bethea. Trinity (Tex.). 62.62

Sea: Sander. Washirlgtrm (Md). def. Saackc, Emory, 6-3. 6-4: Polla, Washington (Md.), def. Harper. UC Sartt;~ Cruz. fen, 7-5.

Final: Polla, Washtngton (Md.). rlcf Sander, Washmgton (Md.), 4-6.6.4.6-3.

Doubbs Fit round: Jonathan Harper-Noah Ripp

I~CT. IJC Satlta Cruz, del. Chrtr Zetas-Nik Sokol. Ttinity (Tc-x ), f>l. f+2; Adam Schaptro David Joseph, Hobart, def. Robert Ho-Dan B~ounstetn, UC San Diego, 61, 62; Andrew Magidoff-Pave1 Shkylar, Btnghamton, def.

Josh lrightorl-Chris&x> Laun, DePauw, 6-2, 6 2; Btuce Nishet-Justin Anrjra. Havetford, def. Warren Cham-a-Koon-Jar Jvtckrr. Wooster, 4-6, G2, G-3; Travis Saacke-Todd Gztz. Emory. deI. Kyan Kaltenhach-Adam Afridi. Kala- mazoo, 63, l&,64; Kyan Hadorff-Noel Stout. Gust. Adolphus, def. Karl Cntdo-Will Davis. Frank. & Marsh., 4-6, 6-4, 6-2; Todd Born-

Johtl Weston, Redlands, def. Carl Hutchins- Ketlrry Lang, Amherst, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4; Jor~ Turbett-Rajesh Venkatraman, Coe, def. Mike Kember-Andrew Kmg, Washington (Md). M, 26,7-G(5).

Johrl Vising-Bryarl Shaptro, GC Santa

Allegheny j John WUer shot 227 and,finished sixth in the individual competition at the Divtsion III Men5 Golf Championships. Method&t, behind medalist Ryan Jenkins, won its second consecutive team title.

Crur, rlrf Aaror, Cohen-James Oltvtcro, Emory. 6-0, 6-4; Mtke BartmanmMtkc Lcr. Pomoua-Pitzer, det. Adam Marcor-Daw Rosenthal, Binghamton, BO, 6p; Todd Howl- by-P.ul Jrffties, Gust. Adolphos, def. Ethart Motir-Jon Martin. Rochester, G3, RI; Bnan Bethc;i,l;tmi~ Sabart. Trinity (Trx ). rlrl Ed Pctetson:)oe Hcrbaw Krnyort. 7-5. ‘i-6, 6-l:

Jason Oltver-Sleen Lundhlad, Redlartdr. de-f. G. J IIorncIield-Phtl Stewnson, Trenton St., t% 2. G-4: Briar, Mr,t-row-K C. Home, Sewance, def. Johrr Knoestw-Stcvc DcWcerd, Calvrn. 6- 3, 7-6 (5); Bob Kannaka-Louis Hakim. Dc- Pauw, dcf. Barry MookmChrts Pearson, Swarthmorr. J-6. 6-3, 6-4; Robrtl Sander- Uamian Polla. Wwhingtorl (Md.), def. Chns Kennelly-Ted Gaty. Kalamazoo. 4-6,6-O, f-1.

Second round: Harper-Ripptw. UC Santa (:mz. rlcf SctrapimJoseph. Hoban, 2-6, 6-2. S 2: Nisht-t-Anne. Havetford, def. MagIdoff- Shkylar. Birlghamton, 4-6, B-3, 6-4; Saacke- Getz, Emory. def. Ha&t-If-Stow CUSL AdoI- phus. 6-4. 6-3: Ron>-Weston, Redlands, def. Turbctt-Vcnkatraman. Coe. fe4, f*Z; Vining- Shapwo. UC Santa Crur, drf BartmanmLee, Pomona-Plucr, 6-4, 62: Bethea-Sabrn. Trinity Cl‘ex.). det. Bowlby-Jefftirs. Gust- Molphus, 6. 4, &I; Morrow-Homr. Swvanrc. def Oliver- Lundhlad. Rrdlanda. 6-3, 6-4. Sander-Polla, Washington (Md.). drf Karmaka-Hakim, DcPaow,tL3.~3.

Qua-te,-Ftn& Harprr-Rippner, UC Santa Cruz, det. Nishet-Anne Haverford. 7-S. 6-2; Born-Weston. Redlands. dcf. Saw kc-Cru, Emory, 6-4. 4-6. 6-I; Bethea-Sahrrl. Trinity (Ter), def. Vining-Shapiro, UC Santa Cnrr. I% 4, 7-6 (5); Sander-Polla, Washington (Md.), def. Morrow-Home. Srwaner, 6-4.61.

Semifinds: Bon,-Weston. Redlands, def. Harper-Kippner, UC Santa Crur. 6-4. 7-S. Bcchra-Saben, Trtntty (Tex.), def. Sander- Poll;,. Wa>hirlgtot, (Md), 7-6 (S), I=&

Fii Born-Weston, Redlands, de!. Bethea- hhrn. Trirtity (Trx ), 18, ft3, 64.

lEAMREsulTs 1. Fla. Southcm. 301-3nn-30.X-3nO-I ,204: 2.

S.C.-Aikcn, 2!(9-705.312-2qH-1,214, 3. vahiosta st , 303-3ns-3n7-3n4-1.2i9; 4. RAIN Iins. 31l4-3nY~305~314~1,232; 5. Ahtlene Chri*ti.m. 304-322~310~30’L~1,23H; 6. Colrrm~ bus. .7is-:~l2-3nH-3nf-l,242; 7. North Fl;t. . 304~~iY-3in-3ln--1.243: x C~I st. Statuslaus, 311~510~310~313-1.244: 9. Slipl,ety Rock, 312~323~308~305~1,44H: 10. Central okh. RI l-303I4-3I7-I,252.

11. (tic) Ccntrnl Mu St-. J23-Sl%JlS-304- 1,261; and Not-them Ky., 309-314-32%315- 1.261; 13. Catawba, 314~324~318~308-1.264: 14. Grand Catlyon, 311-314320~325-1,470; 15. lndianapolir. 32R3lfX3ln-317-1.271; 16. lndtana (Pa.). 320-32l-329~31R-l.2HR. I7 Bryant, 3%M3431’%325-1.298.

INDMDUAL RESULTS 1. Bnny Bawd, Valdosta St.. 72-h9-75-74-

Z’YO; 2. (ue) John Corlcy. Fta. Southml, 7fAR 76-71-291; and Brian Kasrel S.C.-.&ken, 72- 77-74-E-291; 4. (tie) Earl Crow. Cal St. stanislaus, 7472-7477-297; and Al Hay, North Ala. 71-79-74-73-297; 6. (tx) Dean Hayhunt. East Tex. St., 76-R&74-61)-2YY; and Chad Luwsky, Fla. Southern, 81~7%71~75-2Y9; 8. (tic) Jason Freeman, Central Okla., 74-75-77- 77-303; and Dar1 Konteczny, Fla. South- cm,. 73-79-7477-303; 10. (ue) Chnsuan Man- folk Valdobla SL, 7%76-747&304; and Dawd Quick SC.-Aikeen, 7575-7P75-304.

12. (tie) Jason Downey, North Ha.. 72-77- Rl-76-306; and Dartn Newhowe. Ahilene Christiatl, 78-77-77-74-306; 14. (UC) Jason Al- ler,. Southcm Cola., 81-80~7171-307; Brooks Blackhun,. SC.-Aikctl. 77-7477-79-307; and Mike Fatis. Lincolrl (MO.). 79~7%7B77-307; 17. Jeff White, Ahilenc Christian, 76-77-79- 76-308; It-i. (ue) Joe Boley, Catawba, 794% 77-70-309. Travis Dickson, Rollu~s. 7477-78 m-309; Greg Downer, Slippery R<nk 77~77- 7&7Y-309; Jon Good, Valdosta St. 767740- 76-3O9; Mark Immelman, Columbus. ‘77-7% 81-73-303; Jay Schnteders, Central MO. St., 80~80~75~74-309; Per Ttllman, North Fla.. RI-77-77-74-309; Mark W&ge, North- en, Ky , 74-75-81-79-309; and Dusun York+ C*ntmJ Okla,757~77-fY-SOY.

27. John Dawsoon, Abdene Chnstian, 73-83- 7RfG-310, 28. (tie) Ken Fotaste, Rollins. 7% 78-80-75-31 I; David Hines, Central Ok- la., 7%75&X377-31 1; and Darron St&s, Ra. Southern, 71~81~82~77-311; 31. (tte) Dan O‘Callaghan, Rolltnr. 73-85~77~77-312: and

Matr Payne, Columbus, HO-7’Jm75-78-314; 33. (tir) Diivr Hr-rrog. Rr,llirls. Rn-7%75Hn--513. Ryan Krausr. Central MO. St.. A2-77-7H-76- 313; and Jamic Stanley, SC&ken, 7679-82- 76-313; 36. (ue) Ketth Allcock, Btyatl~ 7534 79-76-314: Dart Campo~, G-awl Car,y<m, 7% 79-Hn-w-314. Gorrlorl Chillon, Slipprry Kock, 82-80-81-71-314; Bobby D&~“t,g’. lndtanapohs, HOmX’Lm7Hm74-314; Chad titan- tot,, Columbus, 78~83~77~76-314; Bryatl Mchr. G-ar>d Car~yot,, 81-76-77-80-314; ar,d Kplly SC hlrr&~. Cal St- Sfx&ldub, 7feR2-7ft 80-314.

43. (tie) Mike Brown, lnd,ana (Pa.), H‘-75- 77-81-315; Jim Drew, Cal St. Stantslaus, Hl- 7742-75-315. Mike Fury. Slippcty Rwlc, 75 867876-315; ;md Tommy Roaalc~. Abilrrt< Christian, 77-85-77-76-315: 47. (tie) Brett Rosenbergeer, lndmna (Pa.), 7&7’Y-H1-7H-Ylh; Danny Simmerman, Nonh Fla., 74-H1-77-84- 31% and Rot, Volb. SliI,I,c’y Rot k. 7H-3-82-75 81-316; 50. (de) Darin Baldwin. Cenaal Mo. St., 79~83~80~75-317; arld Bratldon Rets, Northcm KY.. RS-7%77-79-317: 52 (tic-) Strw Koss, Kollins, 79-767786-318; and Nick Sa- hol. C&wba. 774n-7942-318: 54 (ue) Chad Hilderbrand. Indianapolis. R340-7%AI-319. Sam Hogan, Valdosta St., MO&H3-7Hm7H-319: atld Tom Walters, Notthem KY., HO-HO-H~78- 319; 57 (tie) Jason Chmty, lt~dianapohs, HC 78-79-79-320: Chad Claytor,, C.,t.whs. 78-R% 79-80-320: Kirk Johnctorl, North Fla.. 7W5- 7&HO-320: and (:urtic ‘l’hompcon. Grand Canyon.79-7X~7n~5~320.

61. (tie) Michael Dutm, S.C.-hiker), 76-X5- h2-79-322. ,md Chti* C~tl.~r~d, Colum- bus, 80-7679*)45-322. 63. (Gr) rsi.iI,,. Brow,. North Fla., 79~H4~8O~Hl,-323: and Hart MIddlebrooks, Colomhus, HY-77-77-X0-323; 65. (tic) Neal Courwcy, Slippety Rock, H%HC 79-79-324; Jasorr Logan. Catwbza. HO-H.%RS- 76-324; Derek Nanncn. tirand Canyon, 76- 81~86~81-324; and Travts Sheets, ltldtanam pc,li*, AI-79-RI-83-324. 6’) (tiirj Nril CurTic. Nonhcm Ky., 76-81-8484-325: Justin McCar- ter, lndtana (Pa.), 77~H&Hl~Ul-325; and Kenscy Snider. lndianapolrs, R4-7!&7HmH4- 325; 72. (tic) K J. Foltr. Not-them Ky.. 79-H147- 7Y-326; and Ben Smith, Valdosta St., 77-85- RI-H3-326: 74. Natr Durm, Cal St. Starlir- taus,80d4-78-X6-328.

75. Ray Is&r. Bryant. 8045H7-77-329: 76. (tic) Brandon Bowling, Cal St. Stanislaua. R5- 79-96-8-331; and Scoa Hughrs. Crrm-al Mo St., UYm7Y-S2-81-331; 76. (tie) ‘Todd Saperr. Catawha, HH-7H-HS-HJ-332; arid Bra,,&,,, SC on, Abilcr,c Chtistiat,, 82~9&7882-332; HO. Joe Nagel, Blyant, R2~81~Hl~Yl-334; 81. (ttc) Durlcarl Burke. Central Okla., H3-8286-84- 3%: ar,d Jot1 Lee. Cerural C&la., H58HO86- 335: 83. (tie) Chris Caner, Bryant, 8490~81~ H2-337. M&t Dobosh, ltldiana (Pa.), 83-H% 9041-537. ;OKI Mikr Wah. Irwliarm (Pa.), F+l- A4.ql-78-337, 86. Erik Bradford, Ctxnd Chyon, 84-RCdSH4-339; 87. Brent Hughes. Cct,tt-41 Mo. SL, R?~!)(l~Y0~7Y-341; Bnan Ham kw. Bryant. RJ-RC7Rwithdrrw; Jell Coodelle, Le Moync. Hl-R.5-R2-witt,,lr~~w. Doug Cl~ytot,, Fla. Southcn~, H3A4-&qualified.

TEAM RESULTS

ram.

I. Methodist, 302~301~296-899; 2. Ottrr- bein, 2Y3-30Ym315-1117; 3. John Carroll. 31 I- 303-310-924; 4. UC San Dtego, 309~3lfJ- 307-926; 5 Skidmore, 3163063OH-930; 6. Birlghamton, 318-31 I-305-934; 7. (ue) Cell- tral (Iowa). 314~3n9-312-935. atld Greerw hero. 316-312-307-935, 9 GUSI Ado- phus, 314~311~312-937; In. Chris. New- pan, 312~3If313-938.

1 I. Allrghrny. 31 I-319-31R-948, 12. Carthage, 320-319-313-952. 13 Frrrum. 322- 325-308-955: 14. DPPawv. 32%32f>317-966, 15. Neh. Wcrleyan, 324-3 I9-32R-97 1. I6 Salem St., 326~318~333-977: 17. Rama- po. 3%331~321-981; 18. Kochester, 332-317- 336-985; 1Y. Gutlford, 33%325my’LH-9X6; 20. OliveL 32f~3.3%333-YIJI.

21. (ue) Augsburg, 335-324-338-997: and Claremont-M-S, 33l%337~:%-YY7; 23. Bahm JOtb. 338-.w*344-1.028.

INDMDUAL RESULTS

I. Ryarl Jenkitts. M&o&t. 7%7%72--21% 2. (ue) Alex Behrend. UC San Diego. 74-74- 77-225; Mark Paluszak. Ottcrhctn. 6X-78- fY-225; and Steve Votnovlch, John Car- roll, 77-7573-225; 5. Brtan Drew, Otter- brin, 72-79-75-226; 6. lohn Waler, Alleghe- ray. 74-7677-227, 7. Jim Ntckwron, Metho- dist. 75-77-76-228, 8. (tie) Tom Brown, UC Sari Dirge. 81-76-72-229; Mike Porter, Skidmorc. 7%‘IS-76-229; and Brendan Monahan. Trirlity (Cotm.), 81~72~76-229.

1 I. (tie) Scott Causby, Chris. Newport. 72- 7880-230; Jamtc Hurless. Methodist. 7Y-77-

74-230; Kevin Lucken, Central (Iowa). 77m 79-74-230; Pete Roberts, UC San Diego, 76- 77-77-230; Tom Smock, Carthage, 78-77- 75-230, atld Ben Wilkiins, Johrl Carroll, 75 74-81-231). 17. (tic) Mike Chirswkar. Salem St.. 7%7&75-231: Eddie I .iprki. Crrrwlmnx 77~76~78-431; Bryan Mamn, Skidmorr. H’& 7475-231; Marc Memll, Bmghamton, 81-72- 7H-231; atld Ertc Kolland, Augshurg, 7Ym7% 80-231.

22. (tic) John Hinklry. Birtghamtw. 79-79- 74-232: Drrrty l.ar,e. c;ust. ArIolphu*. RI-77- 74-232; Jaw” I.angwrll. Cwthagr, 74-77. 81-232: and Brnd Wuh,. Centml (low). 75 7&7Y-232; 26. (tie) Htiarr link. John Carroll. 7877-7X-233; Ben Van Ncsr. Methodict. X2- 77-74-233; and Dan Wnar, Otterhein, 74-77- X2-233; 29. (ue) Graham Andrew, C;wensm bow. RI-7%75-234: Aaron Betxhiaume, Skidmore. 77-78-79-234. Ryan Bopn, Clarr- mont-M-S, 82-79-73-234: Kevin Bwrli. Ro< h- ester, 75m7YmHO-2Y4; Matt Ehhngcr. Otter- bcin, 79-f&79-234; Aamo Johnson, Fenurn. 7.5~H4-75-234, and Tim Woods. Binglum- ton, 77m79-7H-234.

36. (tic) Mike Adamrort. Methodist. 7%74- Hli-235; Jason McDonald, Neb. Wesleyan. 78m79-7H-235; and Scott Scovtl, Chns. New- pm, 80-77-7X-235; 3% (tie) Ben Ertckson, Augrbutg. 7ti-7%X2--236. Ryart Cavity, Allrghvy. 74-HI-81-236. M;ttt Glow~a. J&r, CanoIl. 8l-77-7H-2%. Jawrt H:u-trn.m, Oli- wt. 7%7x-HO-2Jf. M;r~m\ Hvllm.u k. Lutlw,. 7!~G?~76-256, Matt M.ijor, .Ski<lmorc, ?‘I-?% 7H-PYI,: t.. P. Srhrrrr. I)c~P;*w. 7x-7+74- 2%: and Dana Wojtowirz. (;wt. Adolphus. 76. H2-7H-43h; 47. (tte) Koh Akrrs. t:rntr;tl (Iowa), HOm77mHO-237; Chns Brannan. Guct. Adolphus, H&7%7!)-237; and Mtke Kohns. Chris Ncwpot?. 81~79~77-237.

SO (lie) Ed Alvarez, Fcrrum, H:&HO-75- 238. Lsnc I’ B,,wt,, Gwct~rbom, HO-HI-77- 23R: Brett I .irtdt,erg. Cwthagc, 8%76.79-2%. and left Tyrell, Neh. Wesleyan. H2m77m79- 238; 54. (tie) RI& Allen, DePauw, HOmHlm78- 239, David Ellis, Emory, 7!&85-75-239; Mau Jotter, Central (Iowa). 83.75-HI-23Y. Co7 Super, Gust. Adolphus, X4-74Hl-239; and R.

J Weaver, Fewurn, H4~70&7fi-239; 5!J. (tte) C&G Brookb. Ramapo. 77-R2-HI-24n. Totry Draper, Oswego St., 8573-82-24n: Tom Matronr, Greensboro, 78-85-77-440; and Chad Sinn, Rochester, 8.3-7%R2-240; 63. (tie) Dann Ftsher, Central (Iowa), 828@7Y-241; Bobby Rulling, Allegheny, Hl~H1~7Y-241; and Scott S,mr,nrrn. (:hr,c Nrwpon. H%HIm 7H-241.

66 (tic) Amic Campbell, UC San Dtego. 7%%341-242; Ryarl Foote, Binghamton, HI- AI-M-242. Jcrcmy HoppIe, DcPauw, H%HOm HO-242: Chad Houdashell, Chns. Newport, 79-79-A4-242. and J.iy Ruschiont, Salem St. 7%7H4h-242, 71 Jaxm Bowie. Bingtram to,,, 82-HfiG75-243; 72. (tte) Matt Jot dan. Herrum, HI~H’L~H’L-245; and Yasu I an:Ik;*. Chapman, 7YH%H4-245; 74. (ttc) John ( :i~rw so, Cuiliord, X0-7YH7-241,; Zack Kupetmart. Clarwnont-M-S. R.%R.%7X..- 246: Ftxnk Mawov nc. Ramapo. timHi-x.3-246: Scott Mw. (Gust Adolphus, 77-X5-84-246; and Jar Salwggi’,. Allcgherly, H4mHlmHl-246; 7Y. (tte) Jon As- quilt,, Ramapo, 85-X2-HO-247; and Jamte Mac Phrrwn. Cuilford, 8577-Hf-247.

Hl. (tie) Kelly Karmaztn, Neh. Wesleyan. 82-%X36-248, atld Chad Lee, Ottetbem, 84 7M6-248. 83. (tic) Seth Clickman, Del’auw, X3&&%-249; David Millward. Olivct. HS-7% R5-24'Y; and tiaty Scanlon, Salem St. 84.79- 86-249; 86. (ue) Tom Gilhcn. Skirlmorr. R5- HO&H5-250; and Jim Haoman, John Car- roll, 118-77-85-251): RH. (tir) Ktvirl Browrl, Kochcster, X4-79-88-251: Mike Korrno*ki, Allegheny, H2-H4~M5-251; and Cliff McDow. Neb. Wesleyan, H3li.%H5-251; Yl. (UC) ,Jamie Cilley, Cuilford, X5&?-81-252; Btant Kuskin. Fmum, R3-85-H4-252; arld Steve Wilhovsky, Rxmapo, RS-R&77-252; 94. (tie) Man Caruso, Guilford. 9n-X3-X0-253; and Spenser Htl- wt,r< k. Ncb Weslcyatl, 82~83~88-253.

‘Y6. (tie) Jim O’Gmdy. UC Sari Die-go. R7-H4- 83-254: and Kevin Sagrn. Guilford. HS-RS- X0-254; YH. (tiq) Eric Emer,cxu. S&m SL, Rfr- m-8-255; Jeff Frrror,. Carthage. H;r.Sn-7H- 255; Tony Keim, Otivet. 79-90-m-255. dr~rl Mark Seyka, Ohvet, UM7mX2-255: 102. C+g Walsh, Claremont~M~S, H’J-HS-HQ-256: In:% Lou Capano, Babson, HXmH5mH4-257; 104. Mall Wahl, Canhage, H4-H’%84-258; 105. Tim Moomdiar,. Babrot,, RO-91-m-259; 106. (ue) Kyle Look, Olivet, 84-8%R9-2lil. amI Shtv Pun, Rochester, YOmH4-H7-261; IOH. Josh Kl- mrk. Augrbury. 894549-263; 10’). (ue) Dave Ally”. Bah.wn. RI-94.R9-264, Austin An- druss, Claremont~M~S. 84-93-87-264: and Dave Stckler, Kochcstcr. Ywl-87-264.

112. Steve Micle, Bahson. 89-91J-89-26% I IS. (rir) Dcrtnib Dickinatm, S&m SL. Hf-YS- 91-270. awl Phil Rirley, DePauw, 9491X- 270; 115. Adam McHugh, Claremont-M-S, U7- w-96-275; 116. Chad Et&r. Augrburg. 91- 89-97-277. 117. Eric Gamer, Ramapo, X5&9% 101-278; II& Troy Johnson, Augshrcrg. 10% 89-U7-279: Chip Zimmrrmarl, Creens- bore, 83-77-disqualified; Dark Saurhtcr, Babson, disqualtfied.

I Page 14 The NCAA News May 24, 1995

n Championships dates and sites

Baseball Division I, 49th Rosenblatt Memorial Stodium 6/2- 10/9s

Omaha, Nebraska

(Creighton University, host)

Cross country

- Men’s -

Division I champion Iowa Stote University Division II, 28th Paterson Field 5/274/j/95

Montgomery, Alabama (Valdosta State University, host)

Division II champion Adams State College

Division Ill champion Wil l iams College

- Women’s -

Division I champion

Division II champion

Division Ill champion

Vil lanova University

Adams State College

State University College at Cortland

Division Ill, 20th Salem, Virginio 5/25-30/95

[Old Dominion Athletic Conference, host)

Golf - Men’s -

Division I, 98th Ohio State Scarlet Course 5/3 1 A/3/95

Columbus, Ohio

[Ohio State University, host] Field hoc key

Division I champion



James Madison University

lock Haven University of Pennsylvania

State University College at Cortiand

Division II champion Florida Southern College

Division Ill champion Methodist

College

Football

Division l-AA champion Youngstown State University

- Women’s -

National Collegiate,

14th

Landfall Golf Club 5/24-27/95 Wilmington, North Carolina

RJniversitv of North Carolina, Wilmington, host) Division II champion University of North Alabama

Division Ill champion Albion College

lacrosse - Men’s -

Division I, 25th University of Maryland, 5/27&29/95 College Park Division I champion



Soccer - Men’s -

University of Virginia

University of Tampa

Bethany College (West Virginia)

Ali Hamadeh of th University of M ississipPi teamed with Mahesh Bhupahti and won the doubles title at the NCAA Division I Men’s Tanis Championships. M ississippi finis~d second in the team competition behind Stanford, which finished the season unokfeated. T7z.e Cardinal was ranked No. 1 for the entire season.

Ice hockey - Men’s -

Division I chompion Boston University

Division II chamoion Bemidi i State University

Division II champion Adelphi University

Division Ill, 16th University of Maryland, 5/28/95 College Park

- Women’s -

National Collegiate University of Maryland, College Park

champion

Division Ill champion Trenton State College

Softball - Women’s -

Division I, 14th Amateur Softball 5/25-29/95 Hall of Fame Stadium

Oklohoma City (University of Oklahoma, host)

Division II champion Kennesaw State College

Division Ill champion Chapman University

Tennis - Men’s -

Division I champion Stanford University

- Women’s -

Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Division II champion Franklin Pierce College

Division Ill champion Trenton State College

Volleyball

- Women’s -


Division II champion Northern Michigan University

Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri)

Division Ill champion Middlebury College

Rifle

- Men’s and women’s -

National Collegiate champion West Virginia University

Skiing - Men’s and women’s -

Notional Collegiate champion University of Colorado, Boulder

Swimming

- Men’s -

Division I champion University of Michigan

Division II champion Oakland University

Division Ill champion Kenyon College

- Women’s -


Division II champion U.S. Air Force Academy


Water polo

- Men’s -

National Collegiate champion Stanford University



Londer University

University of California, Santa Cruz Basketball

- Men’s -

Division I champion University of Colifornia, Los Angeles

Division II champion University of Southern Indiana

Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Platteville

- Women’s -

Division I chompion University of Connect;cut

Division II champion North Dakota State University

- Women’s -

Division I champion University of Texas at Austin

Division II champion Armstrong State College


Outdoor track - Men’s -

Division I, 7Ah University of Tennessee, Knoxville

5/3 1 d/3/95

Indoor track

- Men’s -

Division I champion University of Arkonsas, Fayetteville

Division Ill champion Capital University

Division II, 33rd Emporia State University 5/24-27/95

Division Ill, 22nd Carleton College 5/24-27/95 Fencing

- Men’s and women’s -

Nationol Collegiate champion Pennsylvania State University

Gymnastics

-Mds- National Collegiate champion Stanford University

- Women’s -

National Cdhiob champion University of Utah

Division II champion St. Augustine’s College

Division Ill champion Lincoln University [Pennsylvania)

- Women’s -

Division I champion Louisiana State University

Division II champion Abilene Christian University

Division Ill chamaion Universiv of Wisconsin, Oshkosh

- Women’s -

Division I, 14th University of Tennessee, 5/3 1 h/3/95 Knoxville

Division II, 14th Emporia State University 5/24-27/95

Division Ill, 14th Carleton College 5/24-27/95

volleyball - Men’s -

National Collegiate champion University of California, Los Angeles

Division I champion



W restling University of Iowa

University of Central Oklahoma

Augsburg CoBege


n Division 1 baseball leaders Through May 21 n Team BAlTlNG

(2 5 ab/pame and 75 al bats) CL 1 * Sean Casey, Richmond JR 2 Garrett Neubarl. Columbia SR 3 Earl Teal. Columbra SR

EARNED-RUN AVER (MInImUm 50 innings) CL

1. * Jamey Price, Mississippi. 2. * JOB Burns, Florida Int’l E 3 Curl Schnur. Delaware SR 4. - Jay Tsssmer, Mramr (Fla ) SR 4. . Donald Monllo. Cdadel SR 6 - Evan Thomas. Flonda Int’l JR 7 - Todd Incantalupo. Provrdence. FR 8 Grsg Woolsn. Porfland St SO 9 - Todd Hellon. Tennessee . . . . .._...........’ JR

10 Mrchael Marolo, SoulharnB.R SR 11 - Brett Wheeler, Old Oomlnlon .._.......... SO 12 Jamre Wrlson, Delaware SR 13 Wrlly Hdton. Eastern Ill. SR 14. ’ BrlR Reames. Clhdel................................. JR 15. * Rich Palaclos. Florlda InIl......................... SO 16. * Randy Wolf, Peppsrdlne .._.......... FR 17. Jason Gdlli, Selon Hall .._ FR 18. * Bryan Link, Winthrop SR 19 Frank Chlbbaro. Pace ..JR 20 Bob Paitlhorpe. Santa Clara : :.. .:.. . . .SR 21 LOU VrQllOtb. Farrlleld _. SR 22. Chad Clement, McNeese St. SR 23. Tommy Nuckols. Va. Commonwealth SR 24. Jsmla Puorlo. NoRhaaslern Ill ._........... .JR 25. ’ Toby Moore, Navy 26 Sam Moors, Charleston (S C ) z:: 27 Jason Ramsey, N.C.-Wdmmglon ..SO 28. Mrke Maehn. St. John’s (N.Y.) SR 29. Steve Stanson. New Orleans ..FR 30. Krls Ooiron, Drexsl 31. * Dan Gallss. Pennsylvania .’ ;Fi 32. Keith Cooper, Vermont SR 33. Shannon Morgan. Cmcmnalr so 34 . Mark Rsdman, Oklahoma JR 35 . Thad Chnsmon, North Cam SR

lAGE G IP R

17 1300 27 12 671 11 16 104.0 23 36 650 10 30 65.0 15 19 119.0 24 15 85.2 15 18 119.0 35 26 642 19 11 70.1 19

9 55.0 19 14 84.2 21 27 63.0 20 13 91.1 25 23 79.0 18 14 BBO 21 14 772 20 19 1242 37 11 80.0 24 18 124.0 36 13 82.1 34 31 73.0 19 28 77.0 33 11 660 21 16 992 37 22 552 1B 19 1062 38

B 65.1 28 20 81 2 28 14 841 32 11 792 39 15 750 26 31 550 23 17 117 1 42 33 582 21

HOME RUNS IMrnrmum 15) CL

BAlTlNG AB

179 15s 118

H

;: 54

;: 69

ii 88 a6 a2

AVG ,469 458

,458 ,455 451 442 442

,440

ER ERA 17 118

9 1.20 14 1.21 10 1.38 10 1.38 19 1.44 14 1.47 20 1.51 11 1.53 12 1.54 10 1.64 16 1.70 12 1.71 ia 1.77 16 ia2 18 154 16 1 a5 26 1.88 17 1.91 27 1.96 ia 1.97 16 197 17 1 99 15 205 23 208 13 2.10 25 2.11 16 220 20 220 21 2 24

NO AVG 20:: 69; 20% 719 2329 781 1647 551 1675 559 1761 587 2023 674 1 a67 621 1211 402 2098 695 2018 667 2033 665 ia38 6%

AVG 3434

.3430 335 335 334 333

,333 333

,332 331

,331

:z

’ 1. * Steve Hacker, Southwest Mo St JR 2. * Tal Lrghl. Oklahoma St JR 3. Mall Berger. Loursvrlle . . .SO 4 - Toby Komlnek. Central Mich JR 5 Mike Mdler, Hofslra . . .SR 6 Tony Elllson, North Care St JR 7 Kevrn Oolson, Detroit 7 Lawrence Scheffer, Detroit :z 7 Lou Dsman, LIU-Brooklyn.

10 * Blll Knight, Massachusens :i 11. Alex Tolbsd, Western Caro so 12. * Ryan Rdtsr, Georgra Tech JR 13. Steve Wilson, Ga. Soutfwrn.. JR 14. Darin Erstad. Nebraska JR 14. Lance Massey, Ah Force JR 16 Ryan Topham. Notre Dame JR 17 Jason Koehler. Rider .._. SO la. * Bob O’Tools. Providence JR

064 0.43 0.42 0 42 0 42 0 40 0 39 0 39 0 39 0 38 0.36 0.35 0.34 0.33 0.33 033 0 32 0 32 0.32 0.31

4 * Todd Tallock, lndlana St SR 5. Doug Spofford. New Hampshire SR

200 113 156 215 193 201 197 ia9 191 217 127 144

:Fl

:: 146 170 229 135 208 226 158 251 178 186 238 162 162

6 Mark Barron. Marlsl SO 7. Cliff Brurnbaugh. Delaware JR B - Jason Tolman. Texas Tech SR 9. Mark Wulfen. New Mexico SR

10 Lance Mrgda. Geo Wanhmglon ll.‘JohnCurl,TerasA&M :i 12 Lance Massey, Au Force ..JR 13. Jlm Oufty. Selon Hall JR 14 Kevin Penwall. Boston College so 15. Oan Contoy. FOUTeansck JR 16. Mike Crotly. Indiana .so 17. * Mark Kolsay. Cal St. Fullerton: :...: SO 1B - Make Shannon, Pennsylvarua. ..,...,..._...,. JR 19. * Oavld Oelluccl. Misslrsiool....... SR

46 46

:i

:;

;: 55 53

:: 48

52 57

r4 :il 56 58 44 57 48 50 61 43 58

:i

:i 50

:; 43

,429 429

,425 424

,423 422

,421 418

,418 418 ,415 415

,413 ,412 411

,410 410

,409 408

,407 407

,406 405 404

PITCHING G FR ERA

2.29 2 42 2.54 303 308 3.12

i:; 3.21 3 25 3 31 3.32 3.37

1 - Florida Irdl 2. Delaware .:i 3 * Flonda St 62 4 - Central Fla 5. McNerse St. :; 6. * Citadel. 58 7 . Clemson 62 a. * Mlsslsslppl 57 9 Seton Hall. 54

10 * Winthrop 56 11. * Providence 57 12 - Old Oomurlon. 55 13 N C -Wrlminglon 55

4e’i 145 472 0 177 5452 213 4871 2% 4551 193 505.0 219 557 0 258 509.2 233 463.0 224 462 0 229 481 0 204 468.2 255 470 0 228

_.. 119 127 154 164 156

69 a7 61

i: 56 a6

18. * John Cud, T&as A&M .SR 20. * Rick Smdh. Central Mrch SR 20 Brian Church, Hofslra. ..... . ...................... SR

21. Scolf Weaver. Mkhlgan. ...................... .JR 22 - Todd Hellon. Tennessee ......................... JR 23. Paul Wllderr. Slena ... JR 24 Brad Wrnoel. Bngham Vouna .................... FR 25. * Steve H&km, Soulhwsnl MO St JR 26. M&e Mlller. Hofslra SR 27 Darin Erslad. Nebraska . ..JR

175

1: 165 167 177

RUNS BAl-fED IN (Minrmum 50) CL

1. - Tal Light, Oklahoma St JR 2 * Steve Hacker. Southwest Mo St JR 3. Mark Wulfert New Mexico ............... SR 4 ’ Bill Knl~hl. Massachusens.. .......... SR 5 Rvan Tooham. None Dame. ...... ..J R 6. -iodd Helton. Tsnnsssee JR 7. * Chris Richard, Oklahoma St ,. .JR 6. * Clint Bryant. Texas Tech JR 6 Darm ErsPd, Nebraska JR a . Mark Oulnn. Rice SR

11 Tony Elkson. North Caro St 12 Make Slick, Crerghton :FI 13. * Mark Kolsay, Cal St Fullerton SO 14 * Man Oualraro, Old Domrnron JR 15. Brian Schaefer, Southeast MO St.. .SR 16 * Ross Gload. South Fla. FR 17 Lawrence Scheffer, Oetroil............... SR la - Sean Casey, Richmond JR 19 -Jose Crur, Rice JR 20 Oavrd Willis, UC Santa Barb so

DOUBLES 1Minlmum 151 CL

AVG 1.67 1.66 1.63 1.44 1 44

173 176

28. Travis Thornron. Coppin Sf FR 29 Tom Whalen, Temple. ,........ ,.. ,,., ,,I .,..,,.. JR 30. * Rlc Johnson, Indiana St JR 31 ’ Nelson Ubaldo. Massachusetts ,. ,,..,,..,,. JR 31. Brian Zaun. Butler JR 33 Sean Sollmann. Notre Dame SO 34. Johnny Pierce, Alcorn St SR 35 - Clmt Bryant. Texas Tech JR

STOLENBASES (MInImum 25 made) CL

1 Mrlton Anderson, Belhune-Cookman SR 2. * Randy Young. Wichita St JR 3 . Ksvrn Grbbs. Old Oomuuon JR 4. Chad Meyers, Creighlon SO 5 Chad Green. Ksnlucky so 6. Clause1 Mllard, New York Tech “.JR 7 Oelaneno Mdhouse. Alabama St ,....,. .,...,...,.., SR 8. Mark Wulfen. New Mexico SR 9 - Ivan LEWIS. Calrfornra .., ..,,... SO

10. Dwlpht Lihsy. Chicago St SR 11 * Ryan Jene. Massachuselts JR 12. Carlos Akins, W@slern Ky JR 13 Freddle Ltttle. Belhune-Cookman JR 14. Tim Decker, Kansas St SR 15 * Man Kaslellc. Texas Tech JR

MQST SAVES CL

PO 1505 1523 1499 16% 1404 1254 1406 1461 1561 1451 1475 ii83 1569

PCT 974

,973

z:; ,972 971 970 970 970

,969

iti ,968

76 1 33 76 1 33 79 1 32 74 1 30

659 655 604 644 604 557 626 650 638 636 536 683

20 2.26 19 228 14 2 29 30 230 15 2.30

61 229 36 116 60 235

;; 67 71 58 65 71 61

1.29 1 29 1.26 1 26 1 26 125 1 25 1 24

SEA AVG 55 1.21 sa 094 50 0.92 60 091 70 0.90 38 oai 33 0.81

2 % 37 0.78 41 0.76 51 0.76 42 0.76 45 0.76 55 0.75

STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE (Mmrmum 50 mnmgs) CL

1 Jay O’Shaughneony. Northeastern ..... SO 2 Mali Seely. Murray St. ............................... SR 3 Scolt Downs. Kentucky ................................ FR 4. ’ Gabe Gonzalez. LonQ Beach St.. ................ SR 5. &Ian Hommel. Loulsvllle.. ............................ JR 6. * Smn Schuk LSU.. ................................. SR 7. * Mark Roberts, Sourn Fla. ............... SO 8 * Billy Koch, Clemson so 9 . Man Camss. Arkmsa~ .......... FR

10 - Bntf Reamss. CBadel................................. JR 11. John Bale. Southern MISS. ........................... SO 12. Corey Lee. NoRh Care. St. ........................... SO 13. Oarln Blood, Gonzaga ................................... JR 14. John Babson. N.C.-Wilminglon ........ SR 15. Jason Ramwy. N C -Wllmlngtton .__ .... SO

INNINGS) G IP 9 54.2

25 58.1 13 76.1 34 60.2 28 75 2 15 loao 17 99 1 14 a2 2 20 86.1 13 91.1 13 70.0 14 61.1 16 1190 20 19

YOST VICTORIE S

1. * Ryan Halla, Auburn ... Yk 2 * Ted Silva. Cal St Fullerton ................ ..J R 2 - Evan Thomas, Flonda Inl’l........................ JR 2. - Tedds Campbell, PlBSbUrQh.. ................... SR 5. * Mark Redman, Oklahoma.. ..................... .JR 5. Oarln Blood, Gonzaga. ....... JR 5. *J. D. Smart, Texas 8. * Tim Dixon, Cal St. Fullerton .”

JR

19 22 17 16

8. * Ksvin Gunther. Frssno St 8. ’ R. A. Drckey, Tsnnsssee a. . Allen Hahey, South Ala 8. Scan Haws. Brigham Young

z:: so SR JR

23 17 18 22 20 20

so a2 a0

102 78 96

137 126 1W 107 113

a6

AVG 13.5 12.3 120 11 6 114 114 114 11.3 11.2 11.1 11.1 110 110

SCORINQ

1. * Oklahoma St 6”o 2 - Texas Tech. ..60 3 Nebraska 58 4. * Georpla Tech 58 5 Vrllanova 56 6 - Wichita St 7. * Southwest MO St t: 8. * Clemson ..62 9 - Cal St Fullerton .5B

10. * Texas _......... 11. * Old Domlnlon 2 12. * Massxhusens 50 13 * Rice .57

63:: 579 545 538 519

:: 531 491 499 463 416 474

AVG 10.65

9.65 940 928 9.27 8.72 a 61 856 a.47

Ii:: a.32 8.32

NO

:: 24

AVG 0.54 0.49 0 49 0.47 0.46 0.46 045 0.44 0.44 0.44 044 043

’ 1. Cliff BrumbauQh. Delaware.. ............. JR 2. * Robert MOrQan. Old DomInIon.. .... SR 3 Mark Wulfen. New Mexico.. ............ SR 4. Steve Smalana, Kent JR 5. * Scott BWS. Georgra Tech JR 6. Eric PB. San Jose St SR 7 * Kevin NehrlnQ. James Madison . . . . .SR B Shane Owenby, Appalachian St a. Marc810 Alcoba. Iona

75 145

a92 1% 106.2 128

11.0 10.8

10. Brian August. Delaware .._....... FR 11. Garrett Nsubart. Columbia .._.......... SR 12 Scotl Poepard. Kansas Sf ..SO

TRIPLES (Minimum 7) CL

1 Ron Green. Samford .._......._.... SR

2: 34

IP ERA SV 390 231 17 60.2 2.97 17

1. * Flnlsy Woodward. Auburn ....... JR 1 - Gsbe Gonzalez. Lono Beach St.. ..................... SR 3. . Jamia Emillarm, Flonda In~l JR 4. * Jay Tessmar, Mlaml (Fla. . ..‘....._.. SR 4 * Jason Garner, Southern 2 al. SR 6. * Scott Winchester, Clemson JR 6 * Donald Morlllo, Cdadel.................... SR 6. * Bradsn Looper, Wichita St so 9. Kurt Bslger, lows JR 9 Shannon Morgan. Cmcmnalr . . . ..so 9. - Mike Nakamura. South Ala ‘... FR 9. Joe Winen, Eastern Ky FR 9 ’ Tucker Barr, GeOrQla Tech. SO

‘NCAA tournament team

25

IP w L PCT WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W L T PCT :i

29 30 30

26.0 3.12 16 65.0 138 15 46.2 2.12 15 41 1 0.65 13 65.0 1.38 13

NO 10

AVG 020 0.18 0.18 0.16 016 016 0.16 0.15 0.15 015 0.14 0.14

131.2 15 2 o.BB2 129.0 14 1 0.933 1 ’ Cal St Fullsdon 49

1 * Florida Inr’l 49 ; - Ce;lt:; Fla. 48

47 5. * Clemson 6 ’ Texas Tech :.:: 7 - Wrchlta St 8. * Florida St :i a . Tennessee. ..48

10 . Provrdence 44

_.. 0.845 0845 0814 0.810 0806 0.800 0.776 0 774 0.774 0.772 0 763 0 760

2 Scan Sollmann, Notre Dame so 3. * Tolph Lake, Navy _.. _... . ..FR 4. * Mslka Symmonds. Old OomlnlonSR 5 Levi Mlskolczl. Rider SO 6 - Oavld Miller, Clemson.. JR 7 Andre Duffle, Delaware FR 8. Anthony Valsnlrne. New Hampshrre SO 9. Mike Huelsman, St LOUIS .so

10. Andrew McCormrk. Grand Canyon..SR 11. Erst Mueller, Cal Poly SLO SR 12 * Alex Morales. Central Fla JR

11

i

119.0 14 2 121.2 14 3

0.875 0 a24 0.367 0.813 0.765 10% 0.857 0.800 0800 0750

1171 13 2 1190 13 3 1272 13 4

960 12 0 1330 12 2 1340 12 3 1141 12 3 1091 12 4

26 24 31 30 26 17

54 1 112 13 43 1 228 12 55.0 2.29 12 53.2 235 12 290 310 12 182 3.37 12

a

11 Delaware 12. * Massachusens .$i

W Division I softball leaders Through May21 W Team BATrING

(2.0 ab/QNne and 60 at bats) CL 1 * Jennifer BrundaQe, UCLA.. ....................... SR 2 Oenelle Hicks. Campbell.. ............................... JR 3 Krm Miller. Lehigh ........... ............... ............. JR 4 Scla Maumausolo. Cal St. Northridge ........... .JR 5. Robyn York& Fresno St.. .... ............. ........ ... SO 6 Alycla Stevens. Liberty.. .................................. FR 7 Gllhas Bou. Callfornla.. ................. ............. SR 8 Sherry Johnson, Coastal Caro. ................... ..S R 9. * Laura Esplnoza. Arlrona.. .......................... SR

10. * Klm Rondlna. Nevada-Las VeQas.. ............ SO 11. * Amy Chellevold, Arizona .... 12. * Sara Griffin. Mlchioan

AB H a2

113 78 78

114 77

ii 100

86 108

aa

AVG 526

EARNED-RUN AVERAGE (Minimum 100 innings

b CL

1 Tern Kobata. Notre ame.. ..JR 3” 17;.; 2. Sue Bu liarello, Cal St Sacramento 3 Audre

8&

so 26 iaa i est. Boston U. JR 27 176.0

4 Amy rr. Nrcholls St SR 38 231 2 5. Trinity Johnson, Soulh Cam. so 46 2512 6 Desbny Mollrson. III.-Chlca

e o SO 35 lag.0

7. Desarle Knlofer. Cal Pok S 0 FR 25 1601

ERA 0.51

HOME RUNS

(~r’~$a4&pinoza Anzona cL 2 . Jenny OalfOn. ArlzOna . ...! 3. * Leah Bra&. Anzona 4 . Jennifer BrundaQe. UCLA :i 5. * Kim Rondrna. Nevada-Las Vegas so 6 Scra Maumausolo. Cal St. Northridge JR 7. Shannon Salsburg, Penn St 8 Janse’ Heath. Ten”.-Manln 5; 9 Kathy Stahl. Oregon

10 . Stephanie Oefeo. Southwestern La.... 1: 11. Karyn Thorn

1 son. N C -Greensboro

” JR

12 All vlola. Ne r&a FR 13. Andrea Miller. Auobn Peay .._.............. JR 14. Shannon Toole. Morehead St ..JR 14. * Kathy MaRon, Southwestern La SR 16 Jennifer Ckne. WashlnQlOn .JR

AVG 054 040 0.31 027 0.26 025 0.24 024 022 022 0.21 021 020 0.20 020 018

BAl-TlNG AB H

i a95 724 14% 507 1407 490 1472 518 1624 556 1317 440 1543 512 ,817 lie2

598 484

1985 644 1765 571 1744 557 la91 599 i 985 628 1720 544

AVG 382

,361 ,354 352 342

ii: 329 327 324 320 319 317 316

,316

156 225 159 161 237 162 193 1st 221 191 241 198 132 153 199 133 157 162 153 238

1:: 95

221 157 157 138 177 130 123 152 201 126

0 59 0.60 0.60 0 70 0.74 074

502 491 464 481 475 466 453 452

8. Brooks Wllklno,‘Hawall : SO 39 257.2 9 Kslty but. Massachusetts 43 2580

10. Amy Kyle,, Cleveland St. :: 29 159 1 11 Maureen Brady, Fresno St SR 48 285.0 12 Kenn Dull. South Fla 13 Tami Blunt. Cal St Sacramento

SR JR

32 174.0 25 1781

14. Stacy Kennelly, Central Mich 15. Calla Brookbank, Kent ..‘....

JR .SR

16 - Cheryl Longeway. Southwestern La. JR

35 1771 332060 32 207.1 29 164.2 37 233 1 33 1991 23 133.0 29 196.1 452842 22 1271 21 114.0 34 214 1 22 142.1 29 172 1 44 212.2 36 214.2 34 1850 37 211.2 23 146.1 19 1232 30 173.1 42 256 0 31 1761

076 0.04

2 0.89

zz 69 37

450 448

.444 0.90 0 91 13 Carrie O’Erlen, LIU-Brooklyn ... ......... FR

14 Andrea Mdler. Auolm Peay .............................. JR 15. All Vlola. Nebraska.. ........................................ FR 16. Jsn Rhoads. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.). ........... SR 17. Michelle Parker, Gsorgia St ... 18. Dawn Daenrsr. Southern Ill ii 19 * Kath

I Morbn. Southwestern La ........ ..S R

20 Laura erg, Fresno St ... ... .................. SO 21 Sue Gurgley. Charfeolon So. ........................... SO 22. Oanlelle Cavone. St. Joseph’s (Pa.). ............... SO 23. Krlslsn Nesror. Vermont.. .............................. SO 24. * Leah O’Brien. Arizona.. .. .................... ....... .JR 25. Yexenla UpaRe. N.C.-Wilmington ................... SO 25. Olana Hargls. Fla. Allanlic .............................. JR 27. Marie% Alklnson. Temple ........... ................. JR 28. * Mlchello Morale, PrInceton.. ....................... SO 29. Dawn Fantlnl. Rider ........................................ SR 30. Melissa Fanelll. Marlst ................... ............. SR 31. PaBl Raduenz. Mkhlpan St. ......................... JR 32. Dawn Marina. Monmoulh (N.J.). .................. SR 33 Dana Moyer, St. Joseph’s (Pa.). .................. JR

58 ,439 67 ,438 a7 437

436 433

,432 ,431 ,424 ,424 423

17 Kristin Spak,Carusius. ..JR 18. Kalhv Blake-Small. Cal SI Norlhridoa SR 19. Darlene Anderson. St. Parer’s . . . . . . . . . . FR 20 Michelle Collins, VlrQlnla SR 21 Amy Knlhang. Provrdence JR 22. Sarah Damson. Northeast La so 23. * Jen Clendenin. Southwestern .SO 24 Krrsbna Chavez. Canrsuro... FR 25 ’ Carrie Oolan, Arnona SO 26 Parpe En land, Loulsrana Tech FR 27. Jennifer e lark, Frssno St so 28. Tlna Sabunas. VIllanova JR 29 Krmberlee Johnston. Texas-Arlington.. FR 30. Jean Salkeld, Troy Sf. .._..._... FR 31 Stephams Burns. WaShlnQlOn JR 32 Jaruelle Hoffman. St Joseph’s (Pa ) 33. Joni Sonlrop. Nia ara . ..fi 34 Trna Zuccolo. ! Ora e JR 35 Sta Jackson, Hofslra SR 36. * T El nn Burns, UCLA SO

OS1 0.91 0.94 0.96 1 02 1 05 1.07 1% 1 10

PITCHING G IP ER ERA

0.76

c% 0.97 0.97 0 98 1.01 1 08 112 1.17 1 22 1.27 1.33 1 33 1.35

NO AVG

1: t::

;: 0 042 40 15 0.38 22 0 38 15 0.38

8 0 0 36 36

:: :i: 15 0.35 19 0 35 21 034 12 0 34

:: 034 0.33

:: ::i 19 0 33

1 CalSl Sacramento 2 Boston U 3. Nicholls St. .z: 4. * UCLA 52 5 Canlslus 42

389.0 308 0 437 1 338.1 287.2 472 1 361.1 5060 369.2 4300 4240 414.2 3692 3362 478.0

42

z 47

,421 421 420 420

1.11 111 93

E 58 74 54 51

61 128 ioa 115 109 109 103 112 119

52

2 72

:: 70

25 43 50 79

1.13 1.14 1 la 1.21 1 21 1 22

420 418 415 415 414 413 413

AVG

12. Northeast La. . ..I 58 13 Provrdence 14. Cleveland St . . ..z 15 Hawarr . . ...68

1.24 125 1.25 1 26 1 27

SB 26 50

:i 27

63 a3 52

SBA 26 57 56

FIELDING A E

607 38 441 36 313 36 600 48 406 50 492 49 425 41 653 61 496 52 443 47 266 39 590 56 700 65 537 63 417 47

PC1 980

,976

EC: ,973 973 972

,969 969

,969

2; ,967 ,967 967

STOLENBASES (Minimum 10 made) CL

1 Monk-s RobeNs. Berhune-Cookman JR 2. Nakoma Sours, Geargs Mason so 3. Susan Harrelson. Nonhwsstem SR 4 Stacr Bellvrlle, Ohro JR 5. Kristsn Briggs, Vermont so 6. Sandy Hanks, Louisiana Tech SR 7 Karen Pekley. Rutgers B. Katie Ballman. Northwestern

* Anrona 6: 12:: - UCLA 52 1015 . Southwestern La 55 1087 Mlnnesora 56 ii83 Nicholls St 65 1330 UC Santa Barb 59 1243 Texas-San AnIonlo 49 1000 . Mrchrgan 60 1284 Northern Ill..... 58 1148 Loursrana Tech... 52 1037 Boston U Providence ..z! 1::: Toledo Oklahoma” ”

..67 1225 66 1306

Cal Poly SLO 43 953

2: 55

:ll

ii 47

a5: 52 38 73 57 65

;: 51

:: 71 53 70

ii 48

STRIKEOUTS (PER SE;,:, INF) (Mrnrmum 75 Innings) IP

1. Mkhelle Collins, VlrQlnia SR 2 Trmr Johnson, South Caro. SO :i :E 3 x Tern obata. Notre Dame 178.1 4. Audrey West Bosfon U. .j; ;: 1760 5 Angela Thompson, Auslrn Peay . ..$ 34 196.1 6 Amy Kyler. Cleveland St

:: 1591

Ilarello. Cal St. Sacramento .SO iaal JR 32 207 1

la. Atlantic .._ FR 10. Sarah Oawson. Northeast La SO :: :z: 11 Darlene Anderson, St Peter’s FR 33 199.1 12. Tina Sabunas. Villanova. JR 212 2 13 * Jen Clsndenln. Southwestern.. SO :: 127 1 14 Jonr Sonlrop. NlaQara FR 19 123.2 15 Anne Walsh. Californra 16 Klm Ward, Oklahoma St.. ii

31 171.2 42 2151

17 . Tan aHardrn UCLA .-JR 18 Brsa Loore, Oklahoma

15 98.0 SR 43 219.0

0.93 0.91 oaf

so E 250 236 242 192 221 242 214

;YY 223 133 129 179 224 101 225

AVG 105 10.2

9.8

i.: a4

2 77

:.i 7.3

:i 7.3 73

52

i: 36 41

0.79 0.73 071 0.70 0.69 064 0.63 0.63 0 62 0.61 0.60 0 58 0 58 0 57 0 55 0 55 0 54 0.53 0.51 050 050

35 33

;; 33 24

:z 39 18

9. Slephanle SchwaKr. Charleston So. JR 10 Susan Fundsrburk. Wrnthrop . ..JR 11. Amy Reinhard. Harvard 12. Taml Slorselh. Washington :z 13 Dawn Marmo. Monmoulh (N.J.) ,,.,,...,,..,,. ,,.,, SR 14 Shamalsns Wrlsan. Flonda St 15. Marcia Berrv Belhune-Cookman

33 41 26

:: 42 18

1:. SCORING

R AVG 599 aai 400 667 351 6 50 328 631 314 6 28 234 600 394 5 97 313 5 91 426 5 a4 343 5.61 314 571 262 557 367 556

16. Nlkkl Tmsley. Md.Ball. County . . .SR 17 Shelly Esser, Crerghlon

” SR

18. Kelly Humphnss. Centenary (La ) so 19. Ann Maria Rotunda. Akron .SR 20. Oenelle Hicks. Campbell JR 21 Lisa Dacgursto, Anzona St ,. ,,. ,.., ,, ,,,,,. SO 22. Sandv Alkms Trov St SR

30 29

32 34 1. - Anzona 6:

2 . Prmceton 60 3. Md:Bait. County 4 * UCLA. :: 5 Lehi h

1 . ..so

6 LIU rooklvn .39

23

:i 28 36

z: 24

30 41 30 38

;; 26

MOST VICTORIES

214': 231 2 1970 257 2 285 0 242.1 258 0

PCT 0.970 0 865 0 a79 0.784 0 674 oaoo 0700

G 1 ’ Carrie Dolan, Arizona & 1. Amy Orr, Nicholls Sf SR ii 3 - Nancy Evans, Anzona SO 33 3 Brooks Wilkins, Hawarr so 3. Maureen Brady, Fresno St. SR ii 6 . Amrs Stewart. Nevada-Las Vegas ..SR 43 6. Kelly Daul, Massachussm SR 43 -

7 N C -Gresn;boro 66 a. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 53 9 Washrn

I ton 73

10 NC -WI mmglon 59 11. * Southwestern La. 12 Rutgers i: 13 Missouri 66

23. Jacy Tucker, ioulirana Tech 50 23 Enn Hrckev. OePaul SO 23 Krm Mrlls< Lehrgh JR 0.50

MOST SAVES Cl IP ERA SV

206 a 118 6

(Minimum 7) TRIPLES

1 Jennifer Egan, Monmouth (NJ ) & 2. Jennifer Drum, ManhaRan SR 3 Jody Tassone. Canisiun 4. Krlsten Sandel. Bucknell. :: 5 Michelle Oswald, Norlhsastarn Ill FR 6. Kim Mdlsr. Lehrgh JR 6 Chnstlns Knot&. Southern III JR 8. Natalrs Neslor. Lehr h 9 . Mkhells Morale, ? rlncaon g!

10. April Miller, Tsnn Ehatt 11. Carrie O’Brlsn. LIUBrookiyn :i 12. Nlcole Farris, EvanswIle 13. Mel DelGallq, Georpla St. .._..__......... i 13 Dawn Fantim, Rider..

1 Kelly Nrchols, Noue Dame. .. .... ............... FR 2 Tma Sabunao. Villanova.. ........... .............. JR

109:o 212.2 1941 ia71 2180 1151 la22 107.1 137.2

NO AVG 16 0 28

9 024 9 0.22 a 022 9 020 9 0.19

i :.1: 11 0 ia

9 0.18

L Kf

: 0.17 017

8 - Cnery LonQeway, SOuthWeStern La. JH 32 207 1 27 4 0871 8 . Maureen Davres. Prmcelon 41 213.1 27 5 0.844

41 2161 27 a 0771 46 251 2 27 a 0771 42 215.1 27 10 0.730 45 2642 27 16 0628

8 Aord Mdler. Term -Chati JR 48 279.2 27 19 0587

WON-LOST PERCENTAQE W T PCT

1 * Amona ..63 : 0 0926 2 ‘UCLA

:! 6 0 0.885

3. * Sourhwestarn La. 0 0873 4 Nrcholls St i 0 0.862 5. * MlChlQan ..:g 6 - Pnnceton

:; I!

0 0833 0 0.817

7. * Nevada-Las Vegas 0 0797 B Flonda St. 58 1: 0 0.795 9. Louisiana Tech 40 12 0 0.769

10 llllnots St. 46 14 0 0767 11. Ill:Chrcago. 12. LehlQh ::

16 0 0.761 12 0 0760

3 Jennifer Johnson, Minnesota ..................... SO 4 * Jen Mortensen, Cal St. Fullerton ................ SR 4 Donna WIll. Monmoulh (N.J.). ............ ........ SO 4. Anple Zuspann. Nonhern Ill.. ................. ..F R 4 Jennifer Balller, Delaware ......................... .-JR 4 Roxanne Tsosre. Anrona St. ......................... FR 4 Kelly Blaha. Wrs -Green Bay ..................... SO

‘Women’s College Worfd Senss partlcrpant

2 59 1 27 1 99 231 241 2.61 3.25

15 R&e Espinon. Florida St JR 34 221 1 26 1B 0722 16 Jodr Hurch. lllmors St SR 36 220.2 25 7 0.781 16. Wlnn Ha~legr~~e. N. C.-Greensboro SR 36 2180 25 10 0714 18 Tern Kobata. Notre Dame JR ._..__...................... 34 178.1 24 4 0.857 la. Dsstl Molllson, III.-Ghl~Qo .._.. _.. SO

KaQw 3 lake-Small. Cal St. Norlhridae SR 35 la90 24 a 0.750

18 37 233.1 24 9 0.727

28 29

la. St& Jackson. Hofstra - SR 42 2560 24 11 0.6% la. Dadins Garals. Soufh Care ..__.._..._........... SR 39 192.2 24 11 06%

I Page 16 The NCAA News May 24, 1995

n Division 11 baseball leaders Through May 15 n Team BAlTlNG

(2.5 rb/game and 75 at bats) CL 1. Chris Schlltl. Mornlnflsidr ........ ............. SO 2. * Kavln Swemey, Mercyhurst.. .................... SO 3 . Ryan cos. uennssaw Sl 4 Bill Mamounsh. Edmboro zi 4 . Oavs Runco. Msrcyhurst JR 6. Jeff Tom% Longwood.. ........... .... SR 7. Bobby Darula. Eckerd .................................... JR 8. * Tony Curro. Ma. Southern St. .................... SR 9. Roberl Bushner. Savannah St. ...................... SR

10. *Jeff Foote. NoRh Ala.. ...... ........ SR 11 Jerry Parent. Msrnmack 12 Henry Tankslsy. LsMoyne-Owsn ii I3 Terry Wdllams. Ehzabeth Cdy St SR I4 Mark Brggm. Molioy SR 15 Juan Sanchez. Tex A&M-Kmgsvil le JR 16 Justln Sate. Regls (Cola.) ......... .......... JR 17. Brett Bowlen. Alderson-Broaddus .............. SO 18. Shannon Myws. Lenoir-Rhyne ..................... JR 19. Steve Flanagan, Callf. (Pa.). .......................... SR 20. Rhett Pfltznsr, Longwood.. ........................... SO 21. * Damn Hayes, WIngate.. .............................. SR 22. Shane Shallenberger. Eastern N. Mex. ........... SR 23. Kevin Meier, St. Cloud St ................. ..S R 24. * John Mlchaml Cook, Mansheld.. ................... SR 25. * Tom McCauiuy, Mansflald.. ..................... SR 25. Oavld Macar. Clark Atlanta .so 27 Ckori Jonas. Bowra St 28 - Grog Winters. Georgia Col 1: 29 Scott Rupert. Edinboro ..S R 30 Mark Raynor. Barton ......... ....... SR 31. Vln Lorsnzinl. Dusens (N.Y.). ........................ SR 32. Brad Harker. Falrmont St. ............................... JR 33. Mlkn Lubas, Oenwr.. ................... .... ... ... SR 34. * Brian Brldgsr, Fla Southern SR 35 Leo Bush, Stonrhill JR

BTOLENBASES (Mlnimum 20 made) CL

1. Ryan Melr, MorningsIds.. ............................. SR 2. * Oavid Shstton. North Ala SR 3. Bob Vandevender, Concord ........................... JR 4. Jeff See. Davis & ElkIns.. ................................ JR 5. Carve1 Raynoldson. Washburn 6 Alberi Valdes. Barry

.... . z:

6. Kevin Kunkle. Newberry ........................... SR 8. Brian Clark, Davis 8 Elklns.. .......................... SR 9. Olonandrs Josanberger. Fort Hays St ......... JR

10. Chris Owsns, West Va. Wsslsyan 11. Brettlhass. Columbus .... ....... 1’

so .. SR

12 Frsdsnck Rerd. Pame so 13 Pew Oamrano. Salem-Teikyo JR

MOST SAVES CL

1. Chrrs Macca, St. Leo. ...... ............................ JR 2. * Jed Custer. Bloomsburg.. ........................... JR 3. Scab Clark, Saginaw Valley.. .......................... SR 4. - Matt Mlllar, Delta St.. ............................. ..J R 4. Oonnsll Poolr. Catawbn.. .... ...................... SR 4 - Scott Tsbbats, UC Rivarsids .SR 4 Vinny Maddalons. Pfuiffer 6. Terry Pearson. West Ala 8. Tony Velasquw. Cal St. Dam. Hills

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

6. Doug Louthan. Armstrong St. .... .................. JR 8. * Marc Elllott. Wingate.. ................................. JR 6. * Mady Wheeler, North Ala.. ........................... JR II. * Trant Rich. NoNh Fla.. .................................. JR

‘NCAA tournamant tsam

EARNED-RUN AVERAGE (Minimum 45 innings) CL G

1. Brad Fobbs, St Cloud St. .._............. ._..._.... .SR 7 4B!: 2’: 2. Ron Wallech. Shepherd SR 11 64.2 17 3 - Jrm Kiemvk. New Haven. ..so 16 660 17

HOME RUNS (MIntmum 10) CL

1 WitbeR Terry, Norfolk St. . .SR 2 . Oarren Hayss. Wingate SR 3. Rob Malandruccolo. Amencan Inr’l . .SR 4. Antons Brooks, Norfolk St SO 5 ’ John Michael Cook, Mansfield SR 6. John Rodrrguaz, Mmn -Duluth. . .SO 7. * Allen Thomas, Wlngate JR 0 Mib Zandt. Mssa St SR 9 Franbe Raybon. Mdes JR

10. John Waters. Nodolk St. SR 11 Brendan Bombard, St Anselm SR 12 Grady Bsnton, West Tex A&M JR 13. Scott Rupert. Edinboro SR 14. Kevin Schaplay. Barry SR 15. Juan Sanchez, Tex. A8M-Kingsvills..JR 16 Trent Babcock, Pdtsburg St 17 - Grsg Robertson, Mansheld :z 17. ’ Tom McCaulsy. Mansfield SR 17. Lawreno Holmes. Nortolk St. SR 20. Kevin Car, Longwood ..SO

RUNS BAlTED IN (Musmum 45) CL

1. * Darren Hayes, Winpats SR 2. * James Vlda, Fla. Southern SR 3 John Watsrs. Norfolk St SR 4 . A J Dart. New Haven JR 5 Scott Rupert. Edlnboro. . . . . . ...’ .._.... SR 6. * Allen Thomas, Wlngata JR 7. Grady Benton. West Tsx. A&M JR 8. Chris Schilh, Morningsids 9 ’ Ryan Coe. Kennssaw St :i

10 Rhett Pfihner. Longwood.. SD 11. Rob Maiandruccolo, Amerlcan Int’l . .SR 12. * David Goes, St. Joseph’s (Ind.) JR 13 Mike Zandt. Mesa St SA 14 - Marc Rodrfguar. Tampa JR 15. Kewn Cox. Longwood SO 16. Rlchard Ha

II an, Southern Cola JR

16. Kenny MC ahan. Csntrai Ark JR 16. * Alan Pate. North Ala JR 19. Brian Mazurek, St. Francis (ill.) ..JR 20 Jeremy Lynn, Coker SR

DOUBLES (Mnumum 12) CL

1. Make Boyd. Shaw SR 2 Jsrem

B Lynn, Coksr SR

3 Jerry arent. Merrrmack ..JR 4. * Brian Bridges. Fla. Southern ..SR 5. Jason Dove. Dowllng SR 6. Mark Biggin. Molloy 7. Paul Marquardt. Adelphi :z 7 Jeff Tams. Longwood. SR 9 Andy Henderson, JacksonwIle St... ..JR 9. Casey Hensley, MO.-St. Louis SO

11. Tarry Stokes. Augusta SR 12 Shane Shallsnberger. Eastsrn N M SR

TRIPLES (Mmlmum 5) CL

1. Mike Wilson. Coker JR 2. Scott Hueston, Longwood SO 3 Jsff Snyder, Carson-Newman 4 David Macsr. Clark Atlanta 2 5 * Ivory Jones. San Fran St JR 6. Doug Miller. Empona St. . . . . . . . . ...’ SR 7. Juan Sanchez. Tsx. ALM-Klngsvllls..JR 8 Scott Martin, Fairmont St 9 Frank LaTorrn. Molloy ii

10. Paul Marquardt. Adelphf. FR 11. Kevm Huber. Brldgsporl FR 11 Deron Godby, Concord JR

BAlTtNG G

1. Longwood .............................. .42 2. Assumpbon.. .... ....................... 3 - Mercyhurst

;I

4 - Mansfield ;, p

F? 1s (CO10 ) 2

BW Haven ....... .......... 32 7. LeMoyne-Owen ........ ........... .53 8. * Fla. Southern. ......... ........... .54 9 Mankato St 42

10 . Lswis 1l:NoRhAla ... .. ..z i 12. Norfolk St.. ...... ..................... .35 13. Southern ind. ... .................... .52

G AB H AVG 41 116 56 ,483 36 112 53 ,473 51 192 07 453 53 155 70 452 36 124 56 452 40 151 66 ,450 45 165 74 ,448 53 174 70 ,440 31 96 43 ,440 52 159 71 447 41 164 73 445 49 135 60 444 28 97 43 443 33 111 49 441 47 162 71 438 46 172 75 ,436 36 117 51 ,436 35 120 52 ,433 42 148 64 ,432 42 155 67 ,432 52 202 87 ,431 52 lB6 Bo ,430 33 114 44 430 51 177 76 429 51 16.9 72 429 34 112 48 429 33 117 50 427 61 216 92 ,426 51 174 74 ,425 40 158 67 ,424 34 118 50 ,424 35 104 44 ,423 34 123 52 423 52 192 81 422 40 147 62 422

ER ERA 7 131

10 1.39 14 1.47

1: 1.:: 17 1.61 20 1.62 20 1.68 14 173 16 1.75 16 1.75 15 1 75

1: 1.:: 10 1.84

:: l a6 1.69 17 1.98

1: 1.:: 12 2.01

:: E 11 2.14 22 2.16 15 218 15 2.19 15 2.19 17 2.22 20 2.22

2 E 16 2.30 14 232 22 232

NO AVG 20 0.59 22 042 16 0.42 12 0.41 19 0.37 10 037 19 0.37 19 036

1: i.iE 11 0 33

1; i11 16 0.31 14 030 13 0 30

1: E 10 0.29 12 0.29

NO AVG 83 1.60 Bl 1 50

:t 1.:;

:: 1.39 1.30 74 1.37

2: 1 1 32 31

:i 11: 67 1 29 68 1.28 69 1.28 52 1.27 60 125 i: 1.24 1.25

72 1 22 57 1.21

NO AVG 13 0.59 25 054 19 0.46 24 0.46 17 0 46 15 0 45

1: i.::

;1 0.44 0 44

:: 0 0 43 42

NO AVG 11 0.239 10 0238 11 0 23

7 021 10 0 20

7 0.19 9 0.19 7 019

; 018 0.17 6 0.17 6 0.17

Ml H A”G .._ ..- 1349 490 ,363 1465 529 ,361

995 358 360 4 - Osnn

i Lab. Wingats JR 13 1002 24

5. * Bran omko, Fla. Southsrn SO 20 98.0 22 6. * Shane Shook, Valdosta St. JR 12 95.0 25 7 - Chuck Bauer. St Rose SR 16 111.0 27 B * Chris McKni ht Kennssaw St 9. Jeff Langdon, t/, est Va Wesleyan ..:. :i

15 1071 32 10 73.0 23

10. Heath Best. Catawba JR 12 92.2 27 11. Robb Brooks, Lynn ._.................................... SR 30 62.1 32 12. ’ Bob Cook, New Haven JR 14 770 19

1660 596 359 1525 541 355 1125 399 ,355 1548 548 354 1895 669 ,353 1324 456 344 1799 613 341 1633 555 ,340 1195 406 ,340 1609 544 ,338 13. Braden Askew. Mount Oliva JR 10 561 lt

14. * Joey Dlar, San Fran. St. SO 28 70.1 16 15 Scott Frye. Cokar 16. Marc Mosman. Cal St. born Hills”.

.JR 13 49.0 14 SR 16 1160 33

17. Ryan Heuchert. North Oak JR 8 52.1 17 18 Trm Heliebuyck, Oakland 15 771 26 19. John Oaoan. Francis Marion ?I 12 582 20

PtTCHlNG G

1 . New Haven ..... .32 2. * Wingats ... ....... ..5 2 3. * Delta St ....................... ..5 2 4 ’ Kennesaw St. .............. .55 5 Cal St Oom Hills 54 6. * Fla. Southern .............. .54 7 Mount Okve.. .................... .3? 8 westva WesJsyan 9. st. Leo.. ......... ....... .. .: ii

10. * Valdosta St.. ................... .56 11 ‘St Rosa .56 12 * San Fran St. 54 13. * North Fla...............:..........S 0

2711; 4370 403.2 463.1 4590 475.0 332.0 2932 4890 464.0 426.2 4622 445.2

R ER ERA a3 57 i.a9

196 125 257 165 120 266 201 144 2.80 200 143 2.90 204 148 280 162 107 2.90 144 97 297 225 163 300 222 160 310 213 150 3.16 217 165 321 207 163 3.29

FlELDlNG

1 - North Fla .5” 2. * Mercyhurst .............. ..3 6 3. Banon ............................... .40 4. - St. Joseph’s (Ind.) .......... 5. Adelphi.

:3g

6. * New Havsn ... 7. LenouRhyne.. ....... . .... .

.32 ...... 40

E MO -St LOUIS ...... ..4 9 9. Columbus 60

PO A E PC1 1337 588 68 .%59

690 294 35 9657 1017 436 52 ,965 1216 519 64 964

992 449 54 954 815 370 45 963 9% 470 59 ,961

1212 526 71 961 1515 638 aa %i 1157 527 69 961 1467 557 83 ,961 1229 496 72 ,960 1011 459 62 ,960

10. Ouincy.. ..................... 54 11. St. Lso .............................. .56 12. * MO. Southern St.. ........... .54 13 lndranapohs ...................... .55

19. Jamie Newnil. Merrimack SR 9 50.2 24 21 Todd Blackburn. Oavis & Elkms ..JR 9 53.2 17 22. Brad Manhews, Mount Oilve... SO 13 880 30 23. Gary Wilson. St. Leo ;; 19 71.2 26 24. Jason Stewart. Chaneston (W Va ) 9 46.1 15 25. * Chad Arnold. Bloomsburo SR 17 91 2 33 26. Chrlstlan Ktvlta. Adelphi.....: JR 10 62.0 21 27 . Josh Metton. Delta St. _.. .._ JR 12 61.2 23 27. Jason Poilock. Wsst Libarfy St so 10 61 2 21 29. * Danny Lampley. WIngate FR 13 69.0 36 30 . Bryan Shover, Valdosta St 13 61.0 27 31. Chad Brewster. Sonoma St.. .._

._ .._. _. . . . . .S! 17 822 41

32. Phlllp Bailey, Central Ark. ............................. JR 14 90.0 50 33 Jason Hucks. SC -Aiken.. .......................... SR 12 62.2 23 34. Ricky Sandate, Tax. A&M-Kiqsvllls.. .... .. ..F R 10 541 17 35. * Dave Townsand. Delta St ........................... JR 17 85.1 32

1Minlmum 45 inninosl SlRI lCEOUlX (PER N;yE INNFGS)

IP ’ 1. Chad Beagle. S.tl:Alkan JR -

1: 55.0

2. Hal Hod B Jacksonville St SR a,.

78.2 3 - Scott obmson. Ashland.. _. .._ . .SR 58.2 4. * Brett Tomko, Fla. Southam SO :i 9.30 -- -.. 5. HOn WaINCh, Shepherd.. .............................. SH 6. * Mike Vavrek. Lewis.. .................................. JR 7. Paul Taylor, Gannon.. ................................... SD 8. - Chuck Bauer. St. Rose.. ............................ SR 9 Steve Morucha, Longwood.. ..... ..............

10. Mike Boebsrt East Stroudsburg ;;

11. Joe Scarlatelll, Edlnboro .............................. SR 12. * Jason Bartholomew, St. Ross ................... JR 13. Kory Kosek. Mankato St.. ............................. SR 14 Jim CrowelI,, lndranapolis ..... ..J R 15. - Bob Schlercher, Mansfiald JR

c 105

1::

1: 64.2 69.0 ::

1: 1:::: 1::

1: 66.1 107 532

1: 56.1 2 77 1

1: 55.1 ii 64.1 72

12 680 76

27 12.0 12.0 116 11.4 11.3 11.3 11.2 11.2 10.7 106 102 10.1 10.1 10 1

G SB SBA AVG 41 43 46 1.05 55 57 58 1.04 35 34 0.97 40 35 39 om 46 39 41 085 52 44 56 0.65 39 33 38 0.85 40 33 40 0.62 41 33 37 080 35 26 31 080 50 46 51 079 33 26 26 079 3.9 29 -- 076

SCORING G

23; AVG

1. Shaw 22 10.50 2. Norfolk St 35 352 10.06 3 Longwood ..42 4 ’ Fla Southsrn 54 5. * Mercyhurst -36 6 - MansfIeld 53 7. St Francis (Ill ) 59 8. * MassLowell 40 9 - Central MO St.. 50

10 LeMoyns-Owen 11. Sprln field

If :;

12. Fort ays St 47 13 . New Havsn 32

412 9 81 526 9.74 323 a97 475 8.96 524 a aa 353 a02

MOST VICTORIE CL

1. ’ Chris McKnf E

ht. Kennssaw St.. ................ SR 1 Phdip Bailey. entrai Ark. ...... JR 1 ‘Chuck Bauer, St. Ross. .. SR 1. * Danny Greene. Fla. Southern.. 1 lrm Trawrck. Columbus

.............. ..~..~J )I

6 . Bob Poisal. Central MD St “’ SR 6. * Denn

yr Laii. Wingate.. ............................... JR

6. * Brett omko. Fla. Southern ................ ..S 0 9 - Johnny Whited. Georgia Col JR 9. * Eric LeBlanc, St. Rose.. ............................ JR

11. - Jlm Klamyk. New Haven ......................... 11 Jeff Langdon. West Va Wesleyan

;-

11. * Bob Bowser, St. Jose 11. * Joey Diaz. San Fran. k!

h’s.(lnd.) .............. JR 1.

11 - Bob Cook, New Haven. 11. Jody O’Neal, Barton .... ..

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

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

;;

JR 11. * Chad Arnold, Bloomsburg ................... 1 t - Greg Mulims. North Fla.

..S;

11. ’ Mike Eason. UC RivenIds.. ................... ..J R 11. Eric Leltshuh. St. Francls (Ill.). .................... JR

iS

1: 1071; 1: :

1: 1:z 1: : 16 107.2 13 2 16 132.0 13 3

1: 1% 1: 1

:: 1z 1: i 17 108.2 11 4 16 86.0 10 0

1: 730 77.0 10 10 0 1 28 70.1 10 1

:i 90.1 770 10 10 2 2 1: 1041 91.2 10 10 2

1: 96.2 83.2 10 10 : 3

PCT 1 .wo 0.929

E: 0.813 0 923 0.923 0.857

i.:: l .MM

c% 0.9D9 0.833 0.833 0.833 0 769 0769 0.769

432 8.64 454 a 57 3i4 ii9 397 8.45 270 a44

G IP ERA SV 28 49.2 2.00 14 21 39.2 7.03 11 20 35.0 1.03 10 27 24.0 0.00 9 14 33.1 1.35 9 24 291 245 9 20 26.0 321 9 25 260 129 8

WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE w L T PC1

1. * New Haven 28 4 0 06-75 2 . Msrcyhurst 31 0 0.861 3. * WIngate... 44 i 0 0.646 4. - Central MO. St. 42 0 0.840 5 . Fla. Southsrn 44 1: 6. Coker 38

i i FLE

7. West Va. Wesleyan :; 0 0.805 B Jacksonville St 10 0 oaoo 8. Norfolk St. 28 7 0 0.800

10 * MO. Southern St. 43 11 0 0.796 11 - Kennesaw St

. . ...? 12 0 0782

12 * Mass -Lowall.. 9 0 0.775

22 27.2 1.96 a 31 62.2 2.44 B 17 22.0 2.45 8 31 70.0 2.83 a 21 34.0 3.18 a

W Division II s&ball leaders Through May 15 n Team BAlTlNG

(2.0 ah/game and 60 at bats CL 1 Latlsha Jonas, Winston- La lem JR 2. Ellsa Bartolo. Florlda Tech SR 3. Jackie Alken. Wls.-Parkslde ................. ..S 0 4. Sarah Prmcms

TPisdaie so

5. Macksll Albury, inston-Salsm.. ................... SO 6. Stacl Albright. Coker ..................... ............... JR 7 Onisha Cook. Norfolk St SR 8 Jura Garald. N.C Csntral SO

EARNED-RUN AVERAGE (Muumum 90 ~nnmgs) CL

1. Vrch PNrce. Columbus ... ..I

JR 1: 1041: 17 2. Jennlfsr Rouse. Oumcy ................... ...... FR 28 145.2 49 3. Angle Curlew. WIngate.. ............................. FR 22 115.1 24 4. Rochella Dlerkss, Callf. (Pa.) ....................... JR 33 lBO.0 26 5. April Paoll. Bloomsburg.. .............................. JR 43 227.0 24 6. Heather Randolph, Carson-Newman ............ JR 44 263.2 67 7. Kelly RaRer. Kennesaw St.. ........................... JR 33 187.1 20 8. Gana Websr, UC Davis.. ............................... SO 27 179.0 25 9. Ann Shelton, Jacksonville St. ....................... JR 32 191.2 31

10. Tara Mld 0

en, Hampton.. ............................... JR 28 152.1 32 11. Andrea C arke, MO. Southern St. ................ SR 32 166.2 42 12 Betsy Wiaderskl. New Havsn.. ..................... SO 26 165.2 44 13 Lsann Buneta, W@st Fla ............. .......... ..S 0 26 121.1 42 14. An ela Demel, West Va. Wesleyan ............... FR 19 104.0 24 15. Kel R Stone, Cal St. Bakersfield.. ................... JR 26 150.0 22 16. Karlanne Dsowskl. Southern Ind ................. SR 34 202.0 55 17. DanNIle Penner. Callf. (Pa.). .............. FR 31 153.0 30 16. Kel

x WoIfs. Humboldt St. ...... SR 3.3 1992 42

19 Hoi Trantham. MO Southern St so 31 1731 39 20. Wendy Hsrborgsr, Gannon .......... SR 21 1311 39 21 Jo-Lynn Cimlno. New Haven ......... SO 30 178.2 35 22. Amy Theismann. Landar.. ...................... .... FR 26 166.0 71 23 Heidi Portugal, Cal St. Baksrsftstd ................ FR 21 132.0 26 24. Mandes Be

2 Cemnl Ma. St. ...................... SO 36 173.2 48

25. Ow Webb, clnnrsaw St.. ............................. JR 32 lOB.0 32 26 Brenda Scalty. Sonoma St ..... ...... SO 26 169.2 58 27 Lad Lorsnsn, K

E Waslayan.. ................ -SO 34 175.2 74

2.3 Tamara Sagart. al St Dom Hills so 47 316.2 74 29 Chara Owans, Columbus ...... ............... SO 31 179.0 45 30 Sara Skstton, Lander ........ ... .... 31 Ali Franzen. St Francis (Ill ) ::

26 168.1 62 23 1072 26

32 Conma Rwsa, Bloomsburg ............. ...... .FR 24 101.2 31 33 Trina Keller. Cokar .JR 23 1431 45 34 Kandi Pollard, Mississippi-Woman 35 Jana fields, Wsst Ala 8

35 2012 54 24 1460 61

STRIKEOUlS (PER 1Mmlmum 75 mninosl

SEtLEN INTGS) IP

HOME RUNS (Minimum 4 CL

1. Jackie A I ken, Wls.-Parkslde.. ..................... SO 2 Stacr Albnght, Coker 3 Yolanda Carter. Bowie St 4 Jura Gerald. N.C. Central .......................... SO 5 Tra Watkngton. NC Central 5. Katina Wagner, N.C. Central.. ......... :i ......... 7 Paula U’Ren. Augustana S D ) 8 Crystal Brown. Gardner- A ebb ” ,:i 9. Neskklsha McKay, Fayebevllle St.. .............

10 Yolanda Grsgory, St Augustme’s $

11. Mlchelie Cole, Assum tlon 1

..................... :..S R 12. Tnsha Remhardt. UC avfs.. .............. .SO 13. Suzanns Matthews, Davis 8 Elikins.. ......... SO 14 Jennifer Schock. Kumown 15. Jennifer Brock, Canon-Newman ................ zi 16 Lrra Difulvio. Sacred Heart SR

RUNS BAlTED IN (Minimum 25)

1 Labsha Jones. Wmstondaiem $ 2. Jackie Alken. Wls.-Rrkslde ..................... SO 3 Meckeli Aibury. Wurston-Salem so 4. Tla Watlington. N.C. Central.. 5. Stacr Albrrght. Coker

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

6. Sheila Kelly, Molloy ........... .

;;

...................... FR 7. Trlna Wllliams. NoHolk St.. ............. ........ JR B Osnenra Parksr, Wlnston-Salsm ....... ..J R 9. Katlna Wagner. N.C. Central.. ...................

10 Jennifer Lively. Aidsrson-Broaddus ;;

11. Yolanda CaRor. Bowl@ St. ........................ SO 12 Paula U’Ran. Augustaria (S D ) SR 13. Jura Grmid, N.C. Central.. ....................... SO 14. Ctuianna Jones. Hampton ............ ..... SO 15. Nsskklsha McKay Fayensvilla St. ........ ..J R 16. Shelly Davis. Fla. Southern.. 17 Onisha Cook, Norfolk St

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

18. Michslle Cots, Assumption .................. SR 19. Patty Fleig. Fla. Southern ................ 20 Pam Johnson, Winston-Salsm

.J;

DOUBLES (Mlnlmum 6)

1 Tara Mrd rsI

stf, Hampton % 2. Jessica CCOUR. Keane St.. ..................... SO 3 Brsnda Moffat. Bloomsburg .SR 4. Amy Stricter. Indianapolis.. ......... ............ 5 Brand

r Balding, Nsb -Ksarney

$

6. Danie a Paparo. Merrimack.. ..................... 7 Doruka Altamtrano. N M Hrghlands

;;

B. Latisha Jones, Wlnston-Satam ................ JR 6. Pam Johnson, Wmston-Salem so

10. Kell 11. HOI y Vap. Regls (Co10 ) r

Blitman, Valdosta St. ....................... JR so

12. Gingsr Danial, Ma. Southern St. ............... JR 13. Jura Gerald. N.C Central so 13. Lisa Simmsr, Winona St.. ......................... SO 15. Nrcki Wray. Mrssouri-Roila 16. Marc1 Porter. Oakland Cl 17 ShalN Lundlen. MO “d;

........................ i! Sou sm St .SR

18. Kerri McMahon. Ruinnlplac .......................................... .... 19 Raffaella Paparo. Msrrimack

:I

20. Vickl Whla. Hampton.. :..:.F R

TRIPLES (Mlnlmum 7

b 1 Jenntfsr rock, Carson-Newman ... .gk 2. Keliy Bowe. St. Leo.. ......................... 3 Deneftra Parker. Winston-Salsm

;;

4. Nikki Caner, Lincoln Memorial.. ........ JR 5 Sheda Kelly. Moiloy FR 6. And

r Soto, Cameron.. ....................... JR

7. Hea her Clark, Edlnboro ....... SO 7 Crystal Brown. Gardnsr-Webb SO 9. Larissa Smith, Gannon.. ................... SD 9. Trlna WIlllams. Norfolk St ..... JR

11 Amber Husa, Southurn Ind. ......... ..J R 12. Paby Flelg, Fla. Southern.. .............. .JR 12. Nancy Stonestreet. W V Wesleyan FR 14 Emily Harralson, Gardner-Wabb .... ..F R 15. Surannrr Matthews. Davfs Fi Ehkms..S 0 15 Megan Totterdale, West Liberty St JR 17. Wendy McKibbln, Jacksonville St.. . ..J R 17 Colieen Thorburn. Kennesaw St. .. ..S R

BAll lNG G AB H AVG

1. Winston-Salem. 26 705 310 ,440 2. Cakf. (Pa.) .-5; 1502 606 405 3 N C Central 666 351 404 4 Norfolk St 38 1073 424 ,395 5. Mernmack... 46 1393 536 ,365 6 LIDC W Post 46 1291 466 376 7. Fla. Southern.. 51 1334 502 ,376 a Molloy 4.5 1430 521 364 9. Shaw .._.... 31 728 259 ,356

10. Hampton ..45 1149 408 355 11 Assumption 40 1025 362 353 12. Florlda Tech 51 1450 SOB ,350 13. West Va Wesleyan 53 1447 506 350 14. Wis:Parkside... 51 1418 495 ,349 15 Hdlsdale 43 1196 414 346

PKCHING G IP R ER ERA

l.Carson-Newman 45 266.2 60 29 0.71 2 CalIf (Pa) 55 333.0 56 35 0.74 3. Kennesaw St . . . . . . . . . . . 52 337.2 73 39 0.81 4 MO Southern St 53 3400 81 44 091 5.NtwHaven 51 344.1 79 46 0.94 6. Dulnc _.............. ._.. 46 299.0 129 41 0.95 7. West 1 la.. .._.... 42 279.1 103 42 105 6Lander 51 337.1 133 53 1.10 9 Cal St Bakersfreid .53 3620 70 57 110

lO.UCDavis ._........................... 55 393.0 90 64 1.14 ll.Columbus... .._........ . ..50 313.0 90 51 1.14 12. West Va Wesleyan.. 53 344.1 131 59 120 13. Humboldt St 60 409.1 108 73 1.25 14. Central MO St 60 403 2 119 73 1 27 15.Hampton y.45 271.1 83 50 1.29

ER 3 8

ERA 0.20 0.38 0.49 0.54 0.56 0.58 0.64 0.70 0.73 0.74 0.80 0.85 087 0.88 0.89 0.94 0.96 098 t 01 1.01

11: 1.06 1.09 1.10 111 1.12 1 13 1.13 1.16 1 17 117

2 % 1: i:: 11 0.34

1: 2:

1: ii: 10 0.27

6 025 9 0.23

12 022 a 0.22

12 021 9 0.21 9 020

AB

1:; 155 134

68 140 111

97 103

1: 92

.i: 159

98

1:; 160 112 171 124 167

:: 158 156 143 130

1;; 126 135 177 176 176 154 110 130 133

H AVG 53 ,639

106 ,581 aa 568 76 567 37 544 76 % 60 ,541 51 ,526 53 ,515 51 ,510 78 ,503 46 ,500 47 495 43 ,494 7.9 ,494

9. Tla Watllngton, N.C.

%

Central :_.S; 10 Tara Mid (Itf. Hampton 11 Rhonda undsrs, Northwood SR 12. Pam Johnson, Wlnston-Salem SO 13. Jessica McCourt, Keerw St 14. Jill 15 Paula U’Rsn. Auoustana I 16. Robin Hutchem&. Lon wood’........ SR 17 Marc1 Porter. Oakland C Ry so 18. Mlchetle Cote. Assumption 19. Keliy Gslgsr. LIU-C. W Post

Fii

20. To r

a B@ckly, Salem-Tel “1 21. Chr dine Dlllnsr. Calif IPa.

o .J;

22 Nlcola Jaa nr. Northwood.:. _. JR 23. Tracl Woo s Fla. Southern _.... JR 24. Julie Tlchnsll. Alderson-Broaddus so 25. Carrlo Bshm, Minn.-Duluth FR 26. Lith Webb, Calif. 27 Wand

(Pa.) .._...........

27 K@rrl E McKlbbln. Jacksonvdis St

1:

amuse. Sodnofleld SO 27. Kelly Norris, doker ..I 27. Lrsa Leo. Shaw

_.F;

31. K@II 32. r

Bowa, St. Leo SO Pau a Santos. Pace SR

33 Sarah Solinr vi

Sacrad Hsart .: : SR 34. Chris Torrer, ashburn JR 35. Colleen Hahn, Callf. (Pa.) .JR 35. Tracy Grdfith. Dowling SD 35 Oanlela Paparo. Merrimack JR 35. Katie Mickola. Kssne St JR 39. Nikki Maroon, Coker JR 40. Ksrrl Kally, Lake Sup-srlor St. . . . . . . . ...’ . . . . . . . . . ...’ SR

48 4% 36 480 58 475 76 ,475 53 ,473

2 .:!i 78 467 45 464 31 .ass 73 ,462 72 ,462 68 ,462

ii .% 64 ,460 50 460 62 ,459 at ,458

z .:z 70 ,455 50 455 59 ,454 60 ,451

NO AVG

;i :.: ;: 1 1.56 62

F: 1 1.52 52

:i 1.:: 43 1.43 36 131 44 1.29 4”: 1.28 1 29

:; 127 1.24

i; 1,::

t: 1.21 1.20 31 114

1.17 1 18 FIELDING

G 1. Cal St. BakersfIeld 53 2 Cakf (Pa ) 3. Plnsburg St z: 4. Neb Kearney 5 Mankato St ..zz 6. Bloomsbur 55 7 Humboldt 9 t 60 6. Merrimack .40 9 UC Daws

10. Washburn :i 11 MO Southern St 53 12. Kannssaw St. 52 13.CentralMo St .60 14. Cal St. Chico 54 15. Cal St. Dom. Hills. 46

10:: 46; 4: .% 992 431 43 971

1098 537 63 ,963 675 322 39 962

1124 511 64 962 1074 298 55 ,961 1224 619 75 ,961

952 392 56 ,960 1179 524 72 ,959 1090 602 74 ,958 1020 5.95 71 958 1016 450 67 ,957 1211 542 64 954 1063 511 79 ,952

988 562 7.3 952

1 18

so AVG 3.39 120 178 114 3w 110 154 104

43 2270 ;: 1091

191 2 19 1040

NO AVG 20 054 14 0.42 22 0 42 16 0.41

1: E

1: 2:

:t %i

:i i% 12 03.9

9 0.38 ia 037

9 0.36 19 0.36 16 0.36 17 0.35 12 0.35

(Mlnlmum 10 made) CL 1. Lmda Ball, St. Paul’s SR 2 Tychelia Young, BOWIS St SD 3. Tracl Wood, Fla Southern JR 4. Ellsa Badolo, Florida Tech .SR 5. Paula Hensell. Ferris St. SR 5 Rhonda Saundarr. Northwood SR 7. Kslsha Vaughan, St Paul’s 6. Meckell Albury. WInstonSalem. Ei 9. Onlsha Cook, Norfolk St. SR

10. Raynattn Savoy, Bowle St. FR 11. Bsth Hsln. Molioy 12. Anne Keller. Kesns St 12. Tla Wnllngton. N.C. Central ‘...

.z SD

14. Mlgdalla Dixon. N.C. Central . .SO 15. Demaatrlcs Gra

t St. Paul’s SR

16. Misty Msmert. mporia St .._.._...__.. JR 17. Kalsha Hardy, Fla. Southern ._.. _. .JR 18 Polar Bannm, Bowls St. SR 19. Krtrtls Wood, Farrlr St. SR

MOST BAVES

SBA AVG 42 17t 40 1.41 72 1.39 69 131 66 1.26 66 1.26 26 1.13 25 1.10 35 109 38 106 55 1.04 36 1.00 33 1.00 29 0.97 25 0% 39 D.95 49 0.90 3t 090 42 0.89

ERA SV

:ii ‘i 0.49 4

109 1.43 :

2.24 080 i

1.04 1.24 i

141 146 : 1.67 2.28 i 239 3 2.85 7Do i

28 1521

:: 1::: 26 124.0 27 179.0 34 202.0 30 179.2 20 145.2

:: 1::: 22 118.2 23 107.2 23 1461 44 2632 18 1122 24 125.2

210 9.6 9.6 9.1 a.0 6.6 8.0 7.4 7.4 7.3 7.0 6.9 6.9 69

135 219 156 219 230 190 154

99

AVG 12.35 12.16 10.85 9.50

9.30 0.98 8.67 0 00 7.94 7 71 7.67

168 117 106 144

G 1. Winston-Salem 26 32; 2 NorfolkS 36 463 3. N.C. Central 33 358 4 Bowla St 34 323 5. Fayettevllle St. .._..._... .._.. 372 6 Hampton

..j;

7. St. Augustine’s’............................ :; :i 6 Msrnmack 9. Shaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 E

10. Elizabeth City St. 2t6 11 St Paul’s _.: :: 184

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W

1. Hampton b i 2. Bloomsbur 3. Kennesaw 4

!: t 46 : i

4 Cald. (Pa) 5. Humboldt St :i ; i 6. Neb.-Kearney 30 7. MO. Southern St. i : 0. West Va Wssieyan . . . . . . . . . . . . . :g 9. Coker 33 ; i

10. Fla Southern ._ _.. 42 11 Cantral MO. St ..49 1: ! 12. Merrimack .39 13 Gannon 33 14.NewHaven I.40

i : 10 1

::; ii 122 6.8

MosT V’Crr 1. Aprtl Paoii. Bloomsburg .................... JR 2. Heather Randolph. Carson-Newman. 2. Ski Johnson. Augustana (SD. ..

J.l

4. Tamara Sagsrl. Cal St Dom d 111s 5. Barbara Walsh. Molioy ... ..; i 6. Rochells Dlsrkos. Caill. (Pa ) 6. KaQ Colteiyou. Fla Southern .;: 6. Tara Mldgatt. Hampton ..................... 6. Kelly Wolfe. Humboldt St.. ......... 8. Kelly Rafter. Kennssaw St. ................

;t

.JR 11. Stacry Young, Valdosta St.. ........................ SR 11. Jill StockdaN, MO.-St. LOUIS.. ..................... SR 13. Tiffan

f Mattiur. KuNtown ........................... SO

14. Holly rantham, Ma. Southern St. .............. SD 14 Melanie Howard, Humboldt St.. .................. SR 14 Gena Wsber, UC Davis.. ............................. SO 14 Char-a Dwans. Columbus ........................... SO 14 Mandss Borg. Csnfrai Ma. St.. .................... SD 14. Ransa Duniap, Piltsburg St.. ....................... SR

ES G IP w

43 2270 35 ; ;;g ;;

47 316.2 31 38 260.0 30 33 180.0 28 35 195.2 28

g 1;;: ;: 33 167 1 27 39 2020 25 49 286.1 25 40 205.0 24 31 173.1 23 35 175.1 23 27 179.0 23 31 179.0 23 38 173.2 23 33 219.0 23

: 10

PC1 0.972 0.767 0750 0.674 0.811 0.933 0.8W

E 0671

E 0667 0.885 o.aa5 0.852 0.793 0.742 0.742

NO AVG 13 0.30 12 0.28

7 0.27

11 0.24 0.23 7 0.21

1; :.;1 a 0.20

1: 020 0.20

1: Ei 8 0.19 7 019 7 0.19 9 019 9 0.19

G 43

1:

: 7 1

1141; 286.1 115.1 1732

44.0 137.1 166.2 202 0 124.0

74.1 1680 146.2 138.1 ioat 184.1

66.2

._ :i :i 33

CL 1 Am

% Kitbourn, Ferris St. ................................. SR

2. Jill tockdale. MO.-St. LOUIS ................... .SR 3. Angie Curlew. Wlngate ........................... FR 3 Mandaa Bare. Cantral MO. St.. ........................ SD 3. Bridget Mcbe. Dulncy FR 3. Alllson Parmelsa. Quinni iac.. _................. SO 7 Andrea Clarka. MO Sout R em St SR 7. Karlanne Osowskl. Southern Ind .SR 7. Jerw Carlson. MornIngside .JR 7. Kortnsy Stock, Bar SO 7. Wendy Wotff, Wls- 7. Amber Molld. Sh$nsbup

rkslds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $

7. Nickols Wlllfams. orthern y .._ .‘_........... SO 7. Amy SlaNr, Mankato St SO 7. Courtn Mardsn. St Anwim ._ ..__.._ FR 7 Mindy -7 asbtt, Indianapolis SR

PCT. 0933 0.927 0.923 0673 0.867 0.857 0652 0.830 0.825

E 0.813 0.805 0.794

: 6

1; 3

i 6 a i


n NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

Richard D. Breslin, president at Drrxrl, namrd PXC~ olive vice-president and provost at St. Louis, effective July l...Thomas W. Bryant, dean of chr school of rduc allon at Pittsburg State, srlrc ted as interim president there... Will iam F. DorrilI announcrd his retire- ment as president at Lottpood. rffrc tivc August 1, 1996. He ‘lull1 remam on the fat t&y ah protrssor of history and politic al srirncr...Margaret M. Healy, treasurer and lecturer in philosophy at Rryn Mawr, chosen as interim president at Rosemont. She rcplaccs Ofelia Garcia, who rcsigncd...Robert M. Gavin Jr., president at Macalrstrr, rrslgrrrd, t+&r~vr m June 1996...L. Baird Tipson, provost al (kllysl~r~rg, srlrctrd as prrsi- dent at Wiltrnhcrg, effective July I... Gerald Walton, acting vice-chancellor for academic affairs at Mississippi, t1atrtrtl Jtllrnttl t hanc rllor. 1hrrr

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Tom Calder, associate athletics dircc-

Ior atJohn> Hopkm.r. rlrva~rd to a(hlrt& ic s threc Ior. He rrplac cs Iorq$imr AD Bob Scott, who rerired...BiII Moos, AL, ar Montana for TIC past live ycan, hired as AI) al Orrgon.. Clada Munt. assistant AD at Southwcsccrn (Texas), promorcd to dirccmr. She also 13 wotnen’~ volleyball coach rhrrr..Joseph Zavaltaro Jr., AD and I,axl>all coach a( North Adams Stair, rrs~gnrd. He has hrrn at thr SC hool tar 32 yrars...CarIa Lowry, chair of the dcpartmrnt of kinrsiology and

fot~mer director of athletics at Souch- western (Texas), pmmored to associate dean of srttdrnrs and dirrcror of well- JICSS and Irisure activiries ar the school.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHIBKS

Brian Chafin, head soccer coach at Centre, promoted to associate athlerics director, effective in the 1995-96 contract year. He will continue as soccer coat h...Tim DOVES, assistant executive dire< tar tar compliance and championships at the Patriot League, named associate AD at Johns Hopkins. He replaces Tom Calder, who was promoted Lo AD there...Qay Hassard, assistant AD for compliance at Elan since 1990, promoted to associate AD. where he will handle similar duties.

ASSISTANT DlREClORS OF ATHl.tTlCS

Serge Debari, assistant athletics director and head men’s haskethall coach at B&son, chosen as assistant AL) and head coach at ,&sumption...C. J. Kupee, absistant AD at Illmois State, resigned to take a sm~ilar position at Maryland...Jim Mallon. hasrl~all (t,at h at Southwestern (Texas) and part of the statf since 1970. named assisunt AD there. He will retain has&all rrsporJsihilitles...Mi%e Marlow hired a assistant AD for devrlopmrnr at Idaho. Scott Schuhmann named assistant AD at Stanford...Kyle W&, athletics business manager at Elan since 19X7, promoted to assisrant AL) for operations.

Polls

Terry Holland returns to Virginia as AD

Terry Holland, athletics director at

Davidson since IWO, has been selected as director of athletics at Virginia. He suc- ceeds Jim Copeland, who resigned in December to become AD at Southern Methodist.

This is Holland’s second post at Virginia. For I6 years he was head men’s baskethall coach. He led the team to its only Iwo Final Four appearances - in 1981 and 1984 - arid remains career leader at the school with 32s victor&. Holland

HoJJand began his coaching career at

Davidson, his alma mater. Hc coached the Davidson freshman team from 1965 to I969 before stepping in as head men’s basketball coach (1964 to 1974). Holland’s career coaching record is 418-216.

A strong fund-raiser at Davidson, Holland hopes to lead the Virginia athletics department in raising $75 million to $100 million over the next few years to pay for upgrading and possihlr

L

new consuu lion offiicilitirs.

COACHES 6aseball-Jim Mallon, baseball coach

ar Sourhwrsrem (Texas), named assistant AD thrrr. He will retain vat~sity hasrhall responsihiliticr...Dirk Morrison, interim head coach fnl~ the pact two seasons at (:a1 State Hayward, named full- time baseball coach therc...Charles Rays retired ;LS h;lrehall coach at SpringtXd... Art Smith, haschall coach at Marisr, r&rcd..Joseph Zavattaro Jr. rrsigned as baseball coat h at North Adams State, where he also 1s stepping down as athlet- 1~s director.

Men’s basketball-Serge Debari, assistant athlettcs dtreccor and head coach at Babson. named head coach and assistant AD at Assumption. He replaces head coach Jack Renkens, who resigned in .January~..K.irk Earlywine selected as head coach at Pfeiffer...PhiI Hopkins, assistant coach at Western Carolina for the past IWO reasons, promoted to head coach. He replaces Benny Dees, who retired after 34 years of coaching...Scott Nag named at South Dakota Statr...Michael A. Papale Jr., nine-year high-school boys’ coach, named head coach at AIbenus Magnus. He replaces Brian Petro, who resigned to hecome lop assistant coach at @innipiac . ..Randy Peele named head coach at North (Carolina-(:reonsl,oro.

Men’s basketball assistants-Lane Odom named assistant at East Carom ltna...Ed Riggan, assIstant at Florida International. bar been reassigned within the &l&s drpaturlrrlL..Fr.rbrJ[~ State named the following assistants: Johnny Brown, Danny Tarkanian arid John Welch.

Women’s basketball--Mary Ellen Burt, first asslstarr( coat h at Rot hrster

for the pa51 three xa?lOLlb, ndrrlrd hrac 1 coach at Union (New York)...Sharon Fanning, former coat h at Krlltucky, n.ttned head coat h at MlssisGppi She replaces Jerry Henderson. wtJrJ rrsigtd

z&r 6ix scax~n~ thrrr...Theresa Grenb. X0-year coxhtng vr(rrarl at Rutgers, choberi ab head coat 11 a( Illinois. Shr rcplacc> Kathy L&&q. who coat hrd at Illinois for five years...Aki Hill, head coach at Oregon Srarc, rcsignrd. Hill has been head coach for 17 yran. com- piling a 274-206 record...Tricia Sacca, assistant at Fairfield, named head coach at Quinnipiac. She replaces nine-year head coach BiII Dixon.

Men’s and women’s fencing- Christina MassiaIa Christidi, head coach at Vassar, resigned.

Fo&oIl-Lloyd Carr signed a one- year contract as interim head coach at Mic-higan...Randy Moore, defensive coordinator at Warthurg for the past three sea.sotis, srlet~ted zs brad coach af Lake Forest. He replaces hiaury Wau@, who was named assistant coach at Pacific (California).

Men’s and women’s golf-Steve Liebler, men’s golf coach at South Carolina, resigned..Johnny W&e, head men’s golf coach at Western Carolma, also will coach women‘s golf there... Ronald Wise, professor at Baldwin- WaIlace, named head golf coach Lhrre. He replaces IT-year veteran Dick Kamman, who retired.

Men’s sacer-Rui DeMedeiros, assistant at Roger Williams, promoted to head roach.

Men’s soccer ossistants-Aidan Heaney named assistant coach at Nonh (+olina...Paul Krumpe hired as assistant men’s coach at ~JCLA. He replaces

Calendar May Jl-June 2 RcgianaI r&s-compliance seminar Junr 2-4 Committee on Infractions June 5 Committee on Financizd

Aid and Amateurism .June 58 L)ivisions 11 and 111 Mrtl’s 1~ c

I lockcy Cotnmic~re June 5-8 Division II Women‘s Baskethall

Cotnmimx June 6-9 Men’s Gymnastics Cotnmlurr

Jur,r 7-9

June lo-12 plt1c 1 l-14 JUIlC 12-I 5 June 12-15

Jun.- 14- I6 June 15-17

.Junt 18-20

.Junt IX-21

.Junc 18-22 June 19-20 ,Junc 20-23

Junr 21-Z

June 21-23

Commitrc-c on Adilcticb Certificauon P.-.-r-Selection Subcommittee

Postgrzluatr Scholarship Commirtcr I)IVI~IOII 1 Merr’s Ice Hoc kry (:ammincc Women’s Lacrobsr Committee Men’s and Women’s Fen< u,g

Commirtcr

South I.akc Tahoe, California

Hilton Hrarl Island, South (Carolina

South Lake Tahor, (Xforriia

Lknvrr

Cotnmittcc on Womrn’s ALhleucs Division III Men’s Baskcd,all

Cotnmittcc

San Diego Beaver Gcck, Colorado Nantucket. M;issachuscctc Hilton Head Island,

.Soulh (kolin;t (;lrrlrdrn &-a< h. orr~on

Yalrt1 I)rsrri, (:allfrJnJl;i

Eligihiliry Committee (i,rur D‘Alrnr, Idaho Ilivision II Men’s Uaskrthall (:ornrnittcr Ora~gr Rrach, Alabama Men’> La< t’o.*sc (:tJmrr~ittrc Coronado, California Prc.rltlrnlb (:O~I~ISSI~IJ Kansas City, Missouti Men‘?, and Womrn’s Track ;incl Whitefish, Montana

Firlcl (:tJrrimittcr

(:ommlttrr ou (:omprtitivr Safemmrds and Medical Aspects of Spans

Life Skills Training Setnirur

Santa Fc, New Mexico

Todd Saldaiia, who w;1s named nwn’~ and WOIIICII’S coach at &I Pc~ly POIIKJII~.

Women’s soccer-Art Goon, coordi- 1iator of corlUtlulng r&c atiou re< nlit- mrnt and retention at Beaver, natncd Ihead women’s soccer coach thrrP...Luke Qberkich, assistant coach at Sonoma Stare, elevated to head coach. He rcplac eb Peter Reynaud. who accepted the head coaching posirion at Frcsno Stare.

Women’s softball-Dianne Baker, assistant athletics direcror and head coach at Stephen F. Austin, named head poach at Texab Woman‘s University, her RIma matrr...Karen L. Chambers, assistant softball coach ar Brandeis, named Ihead coach at Case Reserve...Paula Gondeeton chosen as head coach at Cal State Haywud. She replaces Sal Coats, who served as interim head coach for the past two seasons...Cindy Reese, head coach at Indiana/Purdue-Indian- apolis, rcsigncd.

Women’s sdtball assislun+Victoria “VX+’ Bra&, forrwr coach at Clare- mont-Mudd-Scripps. named assistan( softhall coach and head vollryball coach at Baldwin-Wallace.

Men’s and women’s swimming- Joseph Ratcliff, asblstanl sw~~mmlnp coat h at MarylantI~Baltimorr Counry, named aquatics director and head coach at Goucher. He rrplac cs Neil Brophy, who resigned aftrl~ one scason...Kristie Stacy, asrislafit coat h at Baldwin- Wallacr, elevated to head swimming coach.

WOIIWII’S vdl&alCElizabetb Anne Becker named hcdd coat 11 a( New Orlcans...~ctoria “Vicky” Bra&, hex1 coach at Clare,nonc-Mutltl-.~tipp~, hired as head volleyball coach at Baldwin- Wallace. She also will he an assistant softball c oach...Karrn L. Chambers, head coach at Clark (Massac husrlts), hired at Cast Kcsctvc. She replates thr school’s fil~st volleyball coach, Mina Moore, who l~erircd...Jing Pu. hc,td < <,a< h at Central Connrctiru~ State fol the past oyo seasons, named ar Syrxue.

Women’s volleyball assistant- Amanda Stover, restric ted~rarnings coacl1 ar ‘Texas ‘I‘cch, t1atr1rd asblSlatl1

coach at Syracuse.

STAFF hnphnce coordinatw-Mary Chil-

son named c omplianrr coordinator ar Sl&XJIl.

Marketing director-Trip Durham, former director of promotIons for the Winston-Salctn Spirits bascl~all frari- chise, named director of marketing and pronmtiotis at Elan.

CONFERENCES Brian Teter. assisult c omrrnssionrr

for media and pd~ltc rrlattous al the Great Midwest Confcrcnce bitice 1994, named assistant commissioner a( Confrrenre IJSA. Trtrr will hr resp0n.G ble tar dirrc ting regional and national pul,liclry and mrd~a~relatiorrb efforts for the confcrcncc...Tii Dowries. asststanl executive director for compliance and championships at rhe Patl~iot League,

See NCAA Record, page 18 b

Divisi”” I Baseball The USA Today Baseball Weekly lop 25

NCAA Division I hasehall teams tbmugh May 14 ar selected hy the Amencan Baseball Cuachcr Asso< idorJ. with rr~ords in paren- lhc*cs and pointa:

1. Cal St. Fullennn (4PS). ....... ..A2 0 2. Auburn (46-9) ................................................ 750 Y. Wichita St (51-13). .......................................... 747 4. Trras Tech(4.G11) ......................................... 6U7 5. Clcmaorl (&IO) __ ............................... 673 Ii Florida St (43-13). .......................................... .662 7. Oklahoma (37-12) .......................................... 641 8. .southem Cal (3RlW) .................................... .595 9. Tenncrsee (4P13) ............................. 539

10. Miami (Fla) (4&13) ....................................... 536 11. Lsu (42-14) ...................................................... .481 12. Oklahoma St (3%15) .................................. .472 13. Texas (41-15) .................................................... 422 14. Rice (rnl5). ...................................................... .581 15. Central Fla. (48-11) ........................................ 377 16. Florida lnt’l (4%Y). ......................................... 251 17. South Ala. (X%13) ........................................ .246 II). Stanford (32-21) .............................................. 244 19. Texas MM (37-18). ....................................... 195 20. Mississippi (X7-18) .......................................... 168 21. Fresno St. l39~20). .......................................... ,157 22. Ckqia ‘IPch (37-18). ................................... 151

23. Ali ibama (35-20) .._.__...___...__............................. 74 24 Lmy Be& SL (34-21) 56 ..I 25. Arizona St (3421) 50

Division II Ba+rbalI ‘The Collegiate Basehall top 25 NCAA

Division II hasehall teams through May 15, with records in Pxrnthesees and Points:

1 Kenrlesaw .St. (4.3-l 2) ~... 476 2. UC Rivenide (41-14) ..__ _.._ __ .__ ._______. _.__ 460 3. Fla. sowhem (44-10) 454 4. Cenrral MO. St (42-S) __...__.__..___.._.................. 420 5. Valdosta St (37-19) __. ____ __ ,414 6. Nonb Fla. (3&14) ____...__._.________............... .______ 402 7. Nonb Ah. (41-13) ._................._....................... 980 H. wngate (448) 370 9. Tdmpa (40-15) ____________.____.._............................. 336

10. DelIa SL (39-13) ..~. 330 11. MI-I. Southern St. (4.X-l I) __________________.____________ 324 12. ccolgia Cal. (451&l).. ..~ 308 13. St Joseph’s (Inn) (37-14-2) ____ _______ 304 14. Metnyhunt (31-S) _____..___.._____.___ _____________ ______ 270 15. Mass.-Lowell (31-Q) _...__.__.._________.................... 254 16. ManrIield (3Q.l4).. . . . .23x 17. Ashland (3417) ______ ___._.___..___._____ _..___.____________ 226 18. San Fran. St. (.%17-l) ___..__________ ___ ______________. 216 19. St Rose (4&16) ____________..___.__........................... 1RR 20. Bany (X16) _________________.._................................. 160 21. Columbus (3%21) _____..._________.._...................... 150

22. Levis (35-20) .................................................... 139 22 Blrx>mrburg (351R) ..................................... 139 24. New IIavet~ (28-4) .................... 132 25. SL Leo (41-15). ................................................ 114

Division III BsscbaU The Collegmte Baseball top 30 NCAA

Division III hasehall teams through May 14 an selected hy the American Basehall Coaches Axroriatinn. with record 5 in pilrenthrre~ and points:

1. WuUrhkosh (YP3) ...................................... 20Q 2 Marieti (42-7) ................... ,204 5. carttr~gc (33-.5-l). ....................................... ,187 4. NC. Wesleyan (xi-10). ............................... ..184 5. La Verne (328) ............................................... 179 6. Eastern Corm. St (299) ................................ 175 7. Montclair St (261 1-l) ................................... 172 R. Stony Brook (29-6) ......................................... 166 9. wm Piltemn (31-7) .___ ................................ 149

IO Methodist (2%lf%l) .................. _______ ....... 145 ll.Aun>ra (31-S) ......... ......... I.% 12. Allderxm (29-l 1). ........... ........... ... 128 13. Cal Lutirratl (23-12) ..................................... 127 14 ~tb~a win). ...................................... I 14 is. -rttn* ww2) _. ..... ____ ____.__ ..................... in7 16 Wis.-Whilewater (IQ-lti*l).~ ........ IO6 17. Woorler (31-7). ........... ............ 94 18. Upper Iowa (J&l 1). ............. RB

18 Frank Rc Mar*h. (284-I) .._.....___._._..._........... 86 20. Concordia-M’hcad (28-6) f& 21. Noti Adams St (X-12) ..__.....___._................. 62 22. UC San Diego (22-14) ___.................................. 60 23 Millaq)* (24-l 1) _..__.._..____....._............................ 50 23 Rensrr-lscr (25-l I) 50 25. Ohio Nonbern (33-Q) 48 26. Southern Me. (22-16) 40 27. St Thomas (Minn.) (2811) ..____.....___._....... 25 2X. Aivemia (30-7) _____._..._____..._............................... 23 29 Will iam Penn (30-13) _____ _...__ ____...____.._.______ 18 30. Bndgewater (Va.) (25-8) _.........___._._............... 16

Division II Men’s

On&r Track and Field The top 20 NCAA Division 11 men’s outdoor

n-&k and field teams through May 16, determined on the basis of outdocJr,r track and field scoring tables by tie NTZ Diti.Gon II Track Coaches Assoc~auon and United States Track Coaches Assoc~auon, wtb points:

1. Abilcne CbrisGan, 247.6. 2. Emporia Stare, 227 9: 3 For1 Hay* Stair. 215.5; 4. Pittsburg State. 214.4. 5. Ashland. 212.2; 6. Adams Sue, 207.6 7 Cal State 10s Angeles. 206.6; R. Lewis, 205.0; 0. Sbippccnahurg. 195.6: IO. (ue) Shppely Rock and EXr,bom, I94 9; 12. Saginaw Valley, 188.4; 13. Cal State Slanisldus.

187.0; II. Northwest M~ssoun State, 1X4.8; 15. Central Mirsoun State, 174.1); 16. St. Augus- tine’% 161.Y; 17. Northeast Missouri State, lh1.5; 18. M~llers~lle, 157.3; 19. East Stroudsm burg. 150.1; 20. Northwood 145.3.

hih n worned Outdoor Track and Field

The top 20 NCAA Dlvx.mn II women’s outdoor track and field teams through May 16, determined on the hasis ot outdoor track and field scoring hhles hy the NCAA Division II Trek Coarber Asgociaaon and United States TIX k Co;rrhrr Association. with points:

1. North Dakoe State. 198.2; 2. Adams State. 188.6; Y. Pmrburg State, 183.5; 4. Ashland, 181.7; 5. Nonhwest Missouli State, 180.5; 6. Cal State Los Angeles, 177 2: 7. Emporin Stscr. 16Q.O; 8. Abilrnr Chri&n. 164.X: 9. Air Force. lfi2 1. IO Crntral Mirsouri State. 151.6; 11. Slippery Rock, 151.0, 12. Lews, 149.X; 13. Cal State Stamrlaur. 149.2; 14. Millersville. 147 I): 15. FonHayrStale, l47fi. I6 Ir,well. 134.7. 17. Saginaw Valley, IS.? 8. IR StJipprrJvhurg~ 129 6: 19. E?I*I Sm,u~laburg. 122.2: 20. North Dakota. 121.1.

1 -


NCAA Record b Cont inued from page 17

named associate athletics director at Johns Hopkins.

Etc. CORRECTION

The posit ion that a basketball coach accepted at Long Beach State was reported incorrectly in the NCAA Record section of the May 10 issue of The NCAA News. Dallas Boychuck, assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Purdue for the past three years, was named head women’s basketball coach at Long Beach State.

DtRECfORY CHANGES Active - University of Bridgeport:

Correct te lephone number is 203/576 4059; California State University, Chico: Don W. Batie (AD), Anita Barker (SWA) - Assistant Director of Athletics; Indiana State University: Andrea Myers (Interim AD); Montana State University- Billings: Gary Gray (AD); U.S. Naval Academy: New telephone number for (SWA) ~ 410/268-7739; Western Kentucky Univcroicy: Steven White (F) ~ Associate Professor of Accounting, 502/7452982.

. . M - University of Arkansas.

Monticello: Mary Jane Gilben (SWA) - Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation, (F) to be named; John Brown University: Terminated membership; University of Montevallo: Bob Riescnrr (AD), Judy Green (SWA) - Assistant Director of Athletics, 2051665-6598; University of the Ozarks: Reclassified to Division III, effective September 1.1995.

Corresponding - Hilbert College: Transfer to provisional membership, effective September 1,1995.

N E W MEMBERS Tk folknAg in&ih&wu have hem e&r-

ed fo provisional membership, effective .~Lelnber I, 1995;

George Fox College. Newberg, OR 97132: Edward F. Stevens (P) - 503/538- 8383 Ext. 2102, Susan Shaw (F) - Associate Professor of Christian Ministries, 503/538-8383, Ext. 2656, Craig Taylor (AD) - 503/5388383 Ext. 2911. District 8, Division III.

Hilbert College, Hamburg, NY 14075 1597: Sister Edmunette Paczesny, F.S.S.J. (P) - 716/649-7900, Michael Degnan (F) - Chairperson, Department of English - 716/649-7900. Brian Ackley (AD) - 716/649-7900. District 2, Division III.

Lewis and Clark College, Portland, OR 972197891): Michael Mooney (P) ~ 503/768-7680, Greg Fredricks (F) - Professor, 503/768-7562, Steve Wal lo (AD) - 503/768-7548, Judy McMul len (SWA) - Assistant Director of Athletics, 503/768-7073. District 8, Division III.

Linfield College, McMinnvil le, OR 97128-6894: Vivian A. Bull (P) ~ 503/434-2200, Kenneth Wil l iams (F) - Registrar, 50314342507, Ad Rutschman (AD) - 503/4342254, Cindy Pembcrton (SWA) - W o m e n ’s Athletics, 503/434- 2526. District 8. Division III.

Massachusetts Col lege of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences, Boston, MA 02115-5896: Sumner Robinson (P) - 617/732-2880, Dale James (F) - Vice- President of Student Affairs, 617/732- 2929, Donna M. Ruseckas (AD) ~ 617/732-2829. Disnict 1, Division III.

Northeastern State University, Tahlequah, OK 74464: W. Roger Webb (P) - 918/456-5511 EXL 2000, Lonnie Fuson (F) - Interim Dean, Col lege of Education, 918/4565511 Ext. 3700, Gil Cloud (AD) - 918/4582071. District 5,

Division II. Pacific University, Forest Grove, OR

97116: Robert F. Duvall (P) ~ 503/357- 6151 Ext. 2214, David Cassady (F) ~ Associate Professor. Humanit ies and Communicat ions, 503/357-6151 Ext. 2701. Judy Sherman (AD) - 503/357- 6151 Ext 2260. District 8, Division III.

University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, Bradford, PA 16701-2898: Richard E. McDowell (P) - 814/362-7501, Richard Frederick (F) ~ Professor of History. 814/362-7625, Dennis A. Boohrr (AD), 814/362-7523, Christine Geary (SWA) ~ Assistant Director of Athletics, 814/362- 7526. District 2. Division III.

University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, W A 98416: Susan Resneck Pierce (P) - 206/756-3201, Wil l iam Dasher (F) - Professor of Chemistry. 206/756-3836. Richard Ulrich (AD) - Director of Physical Education. Athletics and Recreation, 206/7563426, Beth Bricker (SWA) ~ Assistant Director of Athletics, 206/756-3430. District 8, Division III.

Rockhurst College, Kansas City. MO 64110: Father Thomas Savage, S.J. (P) - 816/926-4250, Charles Moran (F) - Professor of Political Science, 816/Q% 4013, Frank Diskin (AD) - 816/926- 4141, Maryann Mitts (SWA) - Assistant Director of Athletics. 816/926-4133. District 5, Division II.

Whi tman College, Wal la Walla, W A 99362: Thomas E. Cronin (P) - 509/527-5132, Craig J. W. Gunsul (F) - Professor, Department of Physics, 509/527-5142, Max Seachris (AD) ~ 509/52’7-5287, Lee Coleman (SWA) - 509/5275287. District 8, Division III.

Whitworth College, Spokane, W A 99251-2501: Wil l iam Robinson (P) - 509/466-3200. Richard Schatz (F) - Associate Professor of Economics and Business, 5OQ/466-3283, Kevin M. Bryant

n Administrative Committee m inutes

(AD) - 509/466-3224. Jo Wagstaff (SWA) - Associate Director of Athletics, 509/466-3224. District 8. Division III.

Willamettr University, Salem, OR 97301: Jerry E. Hudson (P) ~ X)3/370- 6209, David Goodney (F) - Professor of Chemistry, 503/370-6418, Bill Trenbeath (AD) ~ 503/370-6420, Paula Petrie (SWA) ~ Assistant Director of Athletics, 503/370-6420. District 8, Division III.

Tk folLmmg orguntur~mn hw been elect- ed to ccmfmemz membership, eff&ti~~ tmmedi~ ately:

Upstate Collegiate Athletic Association (Division III voting). President: John A. Clark. Mail ing address: St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY 13617 - 315/ 379-5877. Treasurer: Mike Hanna, Ho- bart College. Members: Clarkson Uni- versity. Hamilton College, Hobart and Wil l iam Smith Colleges. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, University of Rochester, Skidmore College, St. Lawrence University, Union Col lege (New York).

SEWJARS W The National Association for Sport

and Physical Educat ion (NASPE) and the Sporting Goods Manufacturers Asso- ciation will host a national briefing on the new National Standards for Athletic Coaches August 7 at the Atlanta Airport Marriott. Topics to be addressed are “Injuries: Prevention, Care and Manage- ment”; “Risk Management”; “Growth, Development and Learning”: ‘Training, Condit ioning and Nutrition”; “So- cial/Psychological Aspects of Coaching”; “Skills, Tactics and Strategies”; “Teaching and Administtative Aspects”; and “Professional Preparation and Development,” Registtation before July 15 is $50. For more information, contact NASPE at 703/4763417.

Notables The National Association of Aasket-

ball Coaches named Jim Burron. Muskingum; Pat Kennedy, Florida State; and Kelvin Sampson. Oklahoma, to its board of directors.

Deaths Tommy Pro&o, the football coach

who took Oregon State and UCLA to the Rose Bowl in consecutive years, died May 14 in Memphis, Tennessee, after a three-year struggle with cancer. He W M 74. Prothro, a 1991 inductee into the National Football Foundat ion and Hall of Fame, was the only coach to lead different teams to the Rose Bowl in consecutive years - Oregon State in 1965 and UCLA in 1966. His Oregon State teams compi led a 63-37-2 record through 10 seasons. He then compi led a 41-18-3 record at UCLA through 1970 - good for the third-best career winning percentage in UCLA history. Prothro went on to the professional level, coaching the Los Angeles Ran-is for two seasons. He resigned in 1978 from the San Diego Chargers.

Joe Vetrarto. former assistant football coach at his a lma mater, Southern Mississippi, d ied from heart failure May 10 in San Francisco. He was 76. Vehano, known as “The Little Toe” and later as just “The Toe,” was a place kicker with the San Francisco 49ers in the 19409. Vetrano kicked 108 consecutive extra points during his four years there, an All-American Football Conference record. After he was cut from the team in 1950, Vetrano worked as an assistant coach and scout.

Conference No. 8

May 17,195

1. Acting for the NCAA Execu- tive Committee, the Administrative Committee:

a. Approved a request for a special one-day meet ing of the Academic Requirements and Two-Year Col lege Relations Committees to address the charge from the 1995 NCAA Convent ion that the two committees identify legislation to enhance the Association’s two-year col lege ttansfer requirements.

b. Approved the recommendat ion of the Divisions I. II and III W o m e n ’s Softball Committees that due to safety concerns. the use of t i tanium bats be dib al lowed in the 1995 Divisions I. II and III W o m e n ’s Softball Championships, effec-

tive immediately: and noted that the decision covers only this year’s championships.

2. Acting for the NCAA Council, the Administrative Committee:

a. Committee appointments:

(1) Appointed Carol M. Dunn, Cali- fornia State University, Los Angeles. as the Division II Council representative to the Eligibility Committee, replacing Janet Kittell. who resigned from the Council inasmuch as she is no longer at a Division I institution.

(2) Appointed Kevin White, Tulane University, as the Council representative to the Committee on Competit ive Safe- guards and Medical Aspects of Sports, replacing Kittell.

(3) Appointed Bob Bradley. men’s soccer coach, Princeton University, to the Men’s Soccer Committee, replacing C.

Jeffrey Gettler, no longer at an institution in the appropriate men’s soccer region.

(4) Appointed Donna DeMarco. assistant commissioner, Big East Conference, to the W o m e n ’s Soccer Committee, replacing Marjorie Andenon, resigned from her institution.

(5) Appointed Joseph f. Bush, director of athletics and head football coach, HampdenSydney College. to the Division Ill Football Committee, replacing Wil l iam B. Manlove, whose term expires September l,lQQ5.

(6) Appointed Clifton Jackson, football student-athlete. Miami University (Ohio), and Shannon Spriggs. women’s softball student-athlete. University of Texas at Arlington, as advisors to the Minority Opportunit ies and Interests Committee, per the adopt ion of Proposal No. 27 from the 1995 Convention.

c. Denied a request for an incidcntal- expense waiver per NCAA Bylaw 16.13.1

to permit an institution to reimburse a student-athlete for the loss of personal prop erty taken from an airpon shuttle bus.

d. Denied a request for an incidental- expense waiver per Bylaw 16.131 to permit an institution to pay two student-athletes’ one-month rent after their apart- ment was burglarized.

e. Denied a request for an incidental- expense waiver per Bylaw 16.131 to permit an institution to reimburse a student- athlete’s travel expenses to attend and speak at a banquet

f. Approved a request from an institution for a waiver per Bylaw 13.7.1.6.5 to permit an institution five addit ional official visits in football due to a head coaching change.

g. Noted that at its January 1995 meeting, the Council had suggested that the Administrative Committee, or an ad hoc committee appointed by it, review the pro-

cedures for nominat ing individuals to fill committee vacancies and formulate recommendat ions to enhance the breadth of participation by the membership on committees; and agreed that in light of the on- going restructuring discussions. no action should be taken at this time.

3. Report of actions taken by the executive director per Constitution 4.32.

Acting for the Council: Approved 74 summer basketball leagues

(37 for men. 23 for women and 14 for both) per Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and 30.14 as reported in issues of The NCAA News.

Acting for the Executive Committee: Approved a request by the Division I

Men’s Basketball Committee that Georgia Institute of Technology serve as host institution for the East regional of the 1996 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- pionship as the former host, the Metro- politan Collegiate Athletic Conference, is defunct


-

nmce and sensftfw student-athletes. P

working with female 0th PosItions report

directly to the heed sthletlc trslner Resporuibilibs include: mdent ktier eddu- cation programs. SUmmCr spoes camps. dcvclaphg and imp!ernc~ the corn utm eked insursnce. t-eetment and P rehsbi ita- Um programs for dl studcnt~sthletn. snd otkr dubes es assigned by the head &let. k trainer. Quallficatfons: NA.TA. certh%d, B.A. required, master’s Preferred and ewe- rience at the collegiate level. Application deadkne: June 12. 1995. AD& to: WCS Jordan, Head Athletic Train&, ~Memorial Gym. chuna. ME 04469. upon request. the

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locok con-

Robs: 65 cents p” r word for and $32 per co umn mch for

3. eneral classified advertising (ogate type) Isplay advertising for member institutions.

[Commercial dis lay odvertisin r,o;,. 0fficiaPlicensees on%

is ovailable only b NCAA corporate members, or agencies acting on their

0

candidates wth graduste study m s OM sdministrstion snd experience in s 2. I&c .5dmiiiskti.m as a studmt or in a ‘“ali‘d- In capacity. Quallficd spplkanu should Ai ct cover letter and resume posimarked na later (hen June 2. 1995. to: Ms. Kathy fy, Xatin CJnivclslty. Pers?“nl Se+.s, 3 00 Victory Psrkway. Crncrnnat~, OH 45207-2721. Equal Oppanundy/Affirma~ tive Action Employer.

AD CATEGORIES 1 talmr-#arvad tJnhwsQ Invite.4 q pplicatims for the poskion of athletic beti? si.’ Rvbiliriq: ‘F%vides -‘me”’ end rehab, ,tatron to mtcrcollegrabc athletes Assist In preventlon screening) progrsms and mtihs daify/aarunal injru

.r records.

Other duties include daily tralln “g room mqzmsibilih and ardstancc In the student tralncr Program. Team coverage to be determined. Thii position involves hobdsy team coverage. b.llfk.Uans: Baccalau- reate ,degm required Mqster’s prcfen+: expmence m spmts medIcure/.srh ebc lrsln- lng necessary: must be N.A.T.A. cetU8cd: Massschusetts licewed or eligible for Mssrachusctts lkcnsurc. Salary will be commensurate with l xpetimce ,ard quallR- cstions. This is m IO-month time commitment-September 1 through1 June 30. Desdllne for spplicatims is Jurne 16. Send letter of sppbtion vflh resume and three letters of rccammcndstlan~ to: Dick Emerson. Head Trainer. Harvard Dcpan- ment of Athletics, 60 John F’. Kennedy Street, Csmbrfdgc. MA 02138. Harvard is an Equal Opportun~ty/ARrmsltlvc Actlan

MarketingBromodons of Maine provides reesonsble sc-

Athletic Trslncr/Ccrtificd Strength E ‘2odbha Coech. You’ll be the sength of our team. Regls University invites appli& cations for s none-month poslbon to begin August 1. 1995. The p~son we select will share duties w+th &e cwrent &l&c bainer In sll aspects of the tramlng room. Reswns~b~bt~es include cvslustion. trest- m&t and rehsbilitstion of injuries, and admlnlstratlve duties. You also wll ,uprm vise student trsiners ss well ss sll sress ln”dved wml team strength and condmbn- mng. To quslii. you must be NA.T.A snd N.S.C.A. certified. We prefer st least two years of uperierrcc. A msster’s degree in athletic training is desirable. but not required. To apply. send II letter d applica- tlon. resume and three references to: Bsrbsrs Schroeder. Director of Athldics. Regis Universit Denver, CO 8 rJ

3333 Rcgls Boulevard. 221-1090. Ap lication

deadline: June 2.1995. Women mlnonues P

6 X4490 Progrem Advlsar Asslstsnt irector. Msrkctlng And I, romotlons.

Univcrslty of Wyomin Full-time, 12. monUl prafessional sts % ” polrtron. Starting date: July 1.1995. Qali8catians: A bachem lor’s degree in business administration or related field, plus one ycsr of marketing/promotions erpcriencc or equivalent required. Referred qualifications include: master’s d

FB m in business sdmimstrabon

or related teld. PersonsI computer skills in&din ward processing, spreadsheets and des to publishing. Good Public rels-

’ h(Nl%of Divis&n 1-A inter- tics!3 skins. coIIegI.te athlebcs. celknt communics- tion skills. Responsibilities: Assist in all face@ of D&ion I-A intercollegiate atietics marketln

B and promcuo~ program whtch

would inc ude: games manag-S sdmin- lstrstwe duties end special events. srtd sponsor development. Posltion re stnct adherence to university, W A. 2

“ire;

NCAA policicn. ~mcedwa and regulations. S.&y: Comm-urate with erp&nce and quahflcatlons. Ap hcatvans must be received LJ 5 pm. \Rednesday, June 14, 1995. Sen lelier d sppiication and resume to. Search Committee. Ass&ant Director. Marketing and PromotIons, Universlt of Wyomin Human Resources Office, 6.0. Box 342 s . University Stwon. Lsremle. WY .sm7 I. ,.wmwke ~i~/E+si oppb

Promotions beginning June 15, 1995. Rcspanslbll~t~es: Oversee marketmg and promotions operating budget Develop and implement marketing and promotwxwl plans for 23 intelcollewte sp0rt.s. oversee 6nd direct 12~membc; stud&t intern mar- k&n and prom&iw gmup. Media buyer for s ill Ietk dcpsnmcnt. Coordinate event activities. including pmmotional contests. guest scrwcs. game promatians. preml& urns and present&ions. ResPor,sible for all promotional material, print and broadcast. Cammumtv rclstmns. Clusl~flcatlans: Bachelor’sbegree required. 3-5 years’ exper!ence m cdlcgmte atilews preferred.

‘=-“-i cummunkmlion skills required,

both verba and wrltten. Cam uter prd- P. ciency. I.B.M. referred. Qua rfwd appli-

cants should L su It e IeEer d spplrauon. c-t resume and rcfcrmces m: Barbara Hed es. Athletic Director, University of Was in tan Box 354070 Seattle WA 1 98195-4%7o:The univeiaity’of w.shihi;gton

kgl~~~%~~~~ti~ Prqpm Amktant of Atbktk f4mr3tcthg and -. !owa skb? univcnay. 12. month. full~time position. S&ry Corn- mensurate with l xperlcnce end quallfics~ tians. Starun Application 8

Date. To be ne %

ousted esdlme: June 1 . 1995.

Required: Bachelor’s degree in maheting. mow commwkati- or related field. One

r ear’s cxprience. Ablllty to uuhze various

ems of hansportsUorr to travel and meet chents. potential sponsors. Preferred: Previous mal*&q experience in collegiate athlctlo. Position Dcscnption: Assnst I” devisin concephral -pc.nents ofmarket- ing an 1 promotional strategies. Develop, implement snd coordinate promotional activities for various athletic events and special activltin. Assist with plaming snd administering sales marketing efTo& for athletic events end special events. Provide e in mahltnlnhu en ahkuc visual identity e&t that ccsnpl~%a w#h unhvrsity pdkies. Idemffy, resend and secure COT- poratc sponsorships for athlebc events. ~enuc si nagc opportunities and adwzrli~ ma. Rtihncv In comwber hardware snd &areuse.berd,&m.+pdby~ dlrector d ethletks. Smd IeUer d*.pIJ; tion, reamc and three letters of to: Elaine Hieber. Associate Director of Athletics/Personnel, lows State Athlctlc lh&nen’ 133 olsm Building. Ames. IA

Copy restions: Advertisements that indicate a closing dote for op lice tions and nominations must list a date that does not precede the pu Ii. IICO- tion date. The NCAA News reseTves the right to refuse advertisements that do not comply with this or other restrictions.

For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Colle e Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Mor et. & To fax an ad, call 913/339-003 1.

Cdlqlate Athletk Co&rence 1:s see spplicati-fortiePos+ionof’hesde~ tmamcr. This us s IO-month appointment. renewsbk annually, beginning1 Au

i ust 1.

Responslbllltics Include dl stsndar func~ tions of trainers at the Division Ill level, Including opportunfty to teach in the physl- cd education pr$““. me successful can- dad&e wll be A. C. certiiied. hiave s mester’s degree snd prevlow cxp&mce in atb lelics kmining. Submit letter of rap

P licabon.

resume. trsnscripts and Ictiers~ o recomb ncndetian to: Rsy Hammond. Dire&x of wdeucn. Ccnke College, 6cCl jw. Wslnut. Dsnvflle. KY 40422. Revlcw of sp~llcations will begirr May 31 snd contirwe until the pot3lucul is fifled. cmue College Ih an Equal DpP&unity Employer seekin

2f to Irrzmsse

divemity of its p*sional wo &+ce. FulJ-The AssIstant Athktk Tinlner. Yale University is II member of the Ivy Group The athlclic program is suppaxted at the NCAA Dwision I level. The wawsm con-

encows ed to apply. Affirmative Act uon/EalKl oDmtiltv Emdover. 9

Equipment Manager Athletics Trainer Assistant A.D.

(1s ym es Possible after cl&-~ date. Full- time, 12.month academic professional appointment. Rcspansibllitics Include. Supervision and mansgement of tie follw- in areas: Dally immncc and maintenance 2 eqwpment; pre~aratiion and delwery of pracbce and wm~etition gear. set-ups and prepanuan for vlsfung tesms; home event coversge sssignments: coordination and dlr.xUon for m&m managers: d-inam tion of daily equipment needs for coaches snd al+tlctcs; maintain equipment In accordance vlth NCAA spccl mm cat an,. Position requwes extensive ;vening and weekd war*; independent decii-mak- Ing in many sress lncludlng purchase of

Washlndon State Universltv-Athletic Treina. &Powible for sssi&g the dim- tar of athletic medicine with the overall medical care of rtudcnt~athlctcs which includes evaluation, prevention and treatment and rehablhts&m of injties snd relet- cd ill-. ccwdiiates ph sicd examins-

x tim.5 for men and women e &es. ogsr!ize

ksrlstant Dlrector Of Athlctlca/Scnfor Womcn’e Administrator. Saint Francis College (PA) invites spplications for the position of assirtsnt director of ethlct- ~cslsenlor women’s administrstor. Saint Frsncis is e Division I member of the Northeast Canfcrmcc. Tha I a 12-mdh. full-time Pc&j.m thst reports to me director of athletics. Major resz

.r nsibilitks Include

caardlnatmn of ace l m,c support and haton for student-au+tes. primary respon- siblllty for NCAA corn kance. momtonng J. uncial and co&irwing rgrb&ty, suprvision d p.sn-time heed cosches In sppraxfmately SIX sports, and sewing as o heed or sssistant cmch based on es,&rrce or abjlky. RuallfkaUons: Bachelor s degree reqwed. master’s preferred. Five years’ expsrience in atbletkr administruaUan wlrh refererrze for some DMsion I uprience. &ersx wiU, NCAA Cornplknrr Assistant softwrirc. Excellent oral. written. end interpcrsonsl

Asst. Gxnmissioner Big 8

P Conference, Assistant Commls-

doner omdiencc Savkcs. The Biq Sky Confe-c [“Vito applicetias for the-posi rim d a&tent cornmls.9iarn. compliance mkn. RapoM~blhtksz May serve es co”- ference senior vwne” sdmiiisbntor, sssist member institutions In crtebllshlng end maintaining a campus compliance pro-

ram, i

serve as conference I&on to the CAA legislative services staff, cstabllsh

end maintain an effective c.erUficaUan program ensuring the l hgibility of each student~athlete in conference championshi serve as liaison td various edminlstra r Ye .3IldC-3KhCS-~~S~by8lC canmkakmer, ad 8dditbnaUy k respmsi- tde for d-e drn~tkn d certan cc&v ence chsmpion&iPs. Qualiications: Bach- ckdr dcg&e tequkcd. Demansb-ated l xpc rimce worklm in rhc ema of NCAA comdi- ance and/or eiipcemce or formal aal& in

Committee for Assistant Director of Athletics. c/o Director of Personnel Servkes, Saint Francis Cdl c P.O. Box

7, 600. Lore@. PA 15940 App ~catrons will be reviewed lmmedmtely and will be accepted until the position is filled. qusl OppWtLLnlty EmplopAt%h Atim. AssIstant Ath et c Dlrector. Campbell

lications for the p~sition of As,lstsnt thleuc Director for

Au ust 1. 1995. The salary range is S2&CO to $26,CO3, depending an quaIt& cstiom snd erperience. Respon&d&es

athletic fscilitie3, super&g cvcllt management personnel snd coordinating the skmgth khing program for the entire ati- l&k dcpatient. Quahficabcw: (I master’s degree is required. The successful candi- dste mti possess the ability snd commitment to woh within the Christian miss&

and supervise home-event medical coverage for men’s and wcmm’s athktks. Travel with assiancd sports. Assist curnculum dsvctor w% the ‘cli~icsl ins- of stw dent athletk trainers. NA.T.A. &&on rnd mnskr’s degm required. Minimum hm pars’ uprlence In fntercdleglste ad&tks. cxperkwe wlrh a major Dlvl&n I men’s or Momen’s sport II preferred. 12.month y$p$-$&-$=pJ~~P~p~~l ;;

ksdlii d podmarked by Jur 26,1995. Wsrhlngton Sate Unlvcrslty Is sn At% native Action/Equal Opportunity Em- Ldoyer pmected groups are “mlmgcd to apply. Send letter of sp md rhnc -t leuers of

fkr.kr.;~res~

m: Mark J. Smaha. MS.. A.T.C.. Dkector d Athletic Medicine. 107 Bohler Dvm.

ood pcrfamance. Duties andl Responsi- &l&s: Rewts b rhc head att~ldetk miner. ust skid observe the simdmds and pm- zedlucs d medkal care as detdmnined by .he director of athletic medicclnc. Major espnnsibilH&s hvlude a sssssncml of injury md first&ald medlcal care fonr men and “- vslaity stbletcs. The mlsbnt atb cue rnlner is exPected 10 Perfomm follow-up md rehabilitative cam as set fcfoolth by the ti-d&!.etkmedklne.Hccashevill

cnce de ree In athletlc tralnlmg or allled heel& s&aces: N.A.T.A. cem&z&on; mesm t&s degwe and/m physksl therapy license preferred Minimum of two yema l xpew &cc at collegc~level “msrty Ghlleucs or the s&vslent comblnetlon of eduxation and &Perience. Closing dete for appplications: June 30. 1995. or until the m.&tion is filled.

tain gaod-&pponw~th sport deparwncnt heads. Bachelor’s dwee rewired. Three

dk~! - andthmelcmodrcc ommendabon by clarinq date of June 16. 1995. to’ Mr Andy Dlron. Equipment Mmagcr. unwcmn of Illmo,n, Dwlslc.” of Intercolleglste At Iet~cs. K 1402 S Fwst. Chempsign. IL 61820: 217/333-2063 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity EmdOVer.

lng. SmUng Date: August 1.1995. or scan- w-if an es&r date can be s reed upon. Terms Of Emdovment: Set 1 v commissioner. Salary ,,,e will be c&nmsurate vii

1 ual&aUca and l xpnence. Screw-

ing o applications will begin on June IO and conunue lmtfl s succasful candidate IS found. fnteiwled ~eiac.rm should d lmer

Head Athlctlc Tralncr, Hergrave Mifltary Academy. Full~tlme posltlon beglnnmg August I, 1995. Areas of prime mpansibil~ ,ty mclude post9reduate football and basm k&II pragrsms. Must also provide coverage for s brmd rsr,ge of higbschml sthle& cs. Must be able to kwel. N.A.T A. rrrtifi- zstion and C.P.R. certification rcqulred. jelsry: $18.000-$20.000. Send letter of

P’ wdmrl. realsne and three rcfcrcnca to:

srgnvc Mllltary Amdcm Freeland. Chsthsm. VA 2l

c/o LT.C. Joe 531. Application

deadJii: June 1.1995. AssIstant Athletic Tralncr: Bucknell University, s Dlvlslon I member of the Patriot League. seeka qualified candidates far this F.z5ition. me assIstant athletic traaln- erwfllesslst+hehcadsthletic&nerwhois responsible for providing athletic training s.ekes for 26 rr,ert’s and women’s w&y sports. Thls posltlon prowdo excellent Dpporhriity for uperiera in all pheaea of athletic training. Quallfkations: Master’s

tT?$Ezcslen Pcnnrylvanla state ccrtlflcd. Salary and benefit packs l are excellent. Reww of compldad a J lcatlotu ti begin immed~ ately. Reese submit Iefier of application. -cm-dliidtheemfasrcr, m:Mmlc Kcpplcr. Assistent Athletic Dlrector for Sports Medicine. Bucknrll University, Msburg. PA 17837. Buckmll Unlversfty encouragea spplicstions fmm women and membem d mkxnlty gmup (EEO./A.A.). Fax: 717/524-1660. AssIstant Athletk Trdncr. North Dakota &mte ardwdty. PfxacZlr Assistant &k&c tralner/lectum in phyxicsl education. Ten- month. nonterure track. QuallRcatlons:

%E!E ~s8~.~.~E:~~~ athletic trsmcr. Evidkncc of successful expcr1encc in the Intcrcollcglate athletic tr?ming setting. t!-mto~ated s”CCess in bzs&hg at he urtlvc~ or college level. A dernoMbsted cDmrnibnent to hi h acsdemic slnndards for student sthle d c txainers snd their abikty to succeed academically. Demonstrated~record of professionsllsm. Evidence d ab~Iltv to ~nterscl wsitivefv ti student athletic &ainers, ntu&nt~sd&tcs, callcegucs and the ubhc. Ewdencc of skmg organizatkaal &is and efieztivc oral and wrium communicaraan skulls. Evidence of compatibili? with thepphilos+y d inm- colleg,atc ah ctks at onh Dakota State Unwersity Preferred: Bachelor’s degree from an athletic trainmg curriculum. Instructvan of athletic trainmg curriculum courses at the university or college level. Responslbtlmes: The athletic training responrlbdtbes will include intercollegiate athletic team coverage and travel with assigned tesm(s), supervision of student athletic tminers in an spproved undcrgmdu~ .ste athJekc uainmg curriculum: instruction in athletic training curriculum courses. hui* with the admlnlstrauon of mventory.

omce is lasted in B&c. Idaho. but will be

)6520-8216. Yak University cencourages women and mlmnty candidatcr, 0 to apply. mar&&au universny. Assl~tant~/Associetc

H.P.E.R.. Msrshll University. IHunUngton. WV 25755. Marshall Univwsity is sn Afflrmetlvc Actlon/Equsl Opportunity Employer, Women and minorities erc mcoungcd to apply. Instntctor/lbsistent Professor. Athktlcs Trahw,tbeUnhw&ydC?wkstm.~ full-time (IO-month) positiqn rcqwres

s arts medicine ok related fiel ;T.A. cuU8csuOn s mas&sr s %;;

e C.P.R. Insbwtor c&nicsbwn. minimum

m’s rpom. In eddftfon to Past t cxperimcc teaching end supervising sthleletic bsining students. Res~u&bllfaez ~ncfudde pmvld SthlMiCkUhhg~lCUfO~~N c2.x II women’s sports: suPervision of student

tion. Send letter of application reswne. k&ph. and three lacrs d recommen- d&km to: Joseph A. Beck- t4lvn.S.. A.T.C.. Asmciate FYdewx t Chair, De+par!mmt d 5 CR

ORS Medn-,e. c/o The Universtt arlest~n. 2300 MacCorkk A.venue I

of .E.,

Charleston. WV 25304 Desdline June 30. 1995. Urbsne University seeks sn outstandmg athletic *miner to prwide care and rehabili- tation to Its studcnt~athletes kp lnllllcnt date is Au ust I 1995. Required?&lifr.a~ tbn~: (I) %.A.?.A. certified (2) master’s degree (3) state certification (4) college experience. Dties and mpanslbilities: pre- “muon,, tresknent and rehabilitaucn of sthletic inJuries of eight varsity teams, and teachmg trammg~related classes m the depament of education. Additronal dutres assigned by the dlrector of athletk~. Salez~. Ms. Forward a letter of application, mume and at least five references VI& addresses and hone numbers to: Biil Blazer, Assistant

P Ath etlc Director, Urbana (Llmverslt Urbana, OH 43078. Dcadhne. June 3 6. , 1995 AXimnative Action/Eaual ~Owoti~tv

FdlitieS SupervIsor of Athlctlc Pacllltlcs end Equipment. Full-time, I2 months. Responslblc for the &ecwe wprnrnn of ggy$$ypgF$$$-$h$

and recrestian. Will &-vise full&tlmc. pan-the and student employeea and esslst ti daily operatior~ d indoor end outdoor focilit&. the equipnnt cage, and laundry service. B.,delds degree in physical edu- C&U.-L spans dmlnlrmbon m relakd fteld: or the equivslent in r&ted experience. cimd nupervlscuy and or

4 snfzeuonel skills

required. Mechsnicsl skr Is es needed to -plete minor re mcnt. Must be p”

irx on athletic equi P w lllna to work flexib l

Athktics Director snd urposr of Campbell Universit De&c for mxdkauaU In June 15.199 3

AthktJcr Dtrector/FootbaU Conch. IUinois Colleae. a Liberal Ans I. Pbl Beta Kena

27506.

&&, inve a~lkaiims for Uw +I- tlon of athletics wector/head football coach. Master’s dsgree required to quaiii for related tea&w d&e%

Review of applkations VIII begin Immedi- atcly.ndcc,ttinueuntil~is6lkd.To msureMIC~

Jacksonville. IL 62650. A plicstions accepted by fax at 217 245-3008. P

applkatbns will not be accept-

schedule. The review b applications will

Administrative

Recreation Atbktk Program Manager. The U.S. Air Force Aca*my has M opnine for M a&m kuc pmgram mM.sger. m-5 ucarhrl car- didate will h r.sapxlsibk for amnhlsbauve and logistkal support for athicac pmgi-am events in accadam rvnh U.S.A.F.A. regum l&ions and NationsI Callc lstc Athlctlc

Ien Associatian (NCAA). lncum t Will be- ante academic hands. mllltary kalnlng requirements, snd physlcsl develop- mcnt/lcsdcrshlp development needs of csdcu In order ID plm an arhk canpeti- urn sctlcdule for mm’s ad women’s uter-

Marketing Pcrrls State Unlvcrslty Director of Unfuelafty Recreaum. Responslbllfws: me director of university recreation repa* to the wce.pm%knt for student effain and is resportsiblc for the leadership and dIrectton Mm”“@ Spckpt. Univcnity of fllinois et

Urbana- hampm n, Division of lntercol~ Icglete AtileUcs. ull-bme. 12.month. scs- B demlc pmfesrlanal appointment. Pos~Pon svsilsb(e ss srxs~ ss ~ssible after closkg date. Rcs~onslbllftles Include: Wntma, designing,’ crestIon and production of aI InternsI snd external convnun~cetkms. msr- k&n

4 and promotions, and direct mail

mate ds. Des@ng and su~ervwon of production of bimonthly newspaper. Maintain D.I.A.‘s carpbrew Identity Program end materials. Assist in coordination of corpo~ rate sponsorship program. Bachelor’s degree required. preferably in graphic design. Mlnlmum three years of experience

suprv*[on and devdopmmt of sll profe% sional, clerical, paraprofessional and student stsff and for sn extensive offering of recreation pr

“B rams includln

% lntrsmursl

SpaIts. infcwma r.eawdim, cl” spor&, fitness. equstia snd spectd events. R

“1 uired

qualifications: Applicants must ho d an cad master’s degm. pr&rably in recreation, physical ed&tion, sparts msnagc- mcnt or related Aeld. snd s minimum of three years of Nl&time professland cxpnm cnce in s university recreation setting. Desired Qusli8caUons. Strong wnttcn and owl communication skills. Strong student development skills. Computer skills

Associate A.D.

bm. mumc and three letters of recommend closing date of June 16, 1995, to:

Street, Suite 201, Champaign. IL 61820. 217/333-5892. Affkmetwe Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Asslstsnt Director of Msrketing. Xawer University. ResPonsibilities: Prima

x respond

s,bkl,ty 1s for ticket and sponsors ,p sales Also will assist with Ure marketing and prop motion of the Xavier athletic program. Assist in achwmg ambmous sales~goals with Xavier’s move to the Atlantic IO Conference by sellmg men’s besketbsll season and gmup tickets to companies, youth groups and CIVIC orgsmzat,ons Sell sdver~ tisii for the rr~er~‘s and women’. basketball programs. Develop marketing strategies and increase ticket s&s for women’s bssm ketbsll. wwrwn’s volleyball. men’s and women’s soccer, and men’s bssebsll C00rdiite prnmotions ms part of the game management team at selected athletic events. Additional responslbilltics ss asmgned by the sssistsnt sthletrc director for merkw. ClualHksUons: A bachelor’s degrre and ppcvi- m~/sales espe- ricnce equircd. Fvefuencc WI be gtven to

collegiate spom. Applicants must be ctb ten?, of the Unltcd States. The mltlal appalntmcnt will be for three years. Succaslvc three to nwyear reappolnt~ ment will be based on petiormsnce. An Mmed masters degree In &l&!-z adminis k&D”, physical edwaucm or closeI

r related

field, and Bve years of succcssfu college teaching or coschlng experience Is reauired. Candidates must have demon- &cd a knwledge of NCAA rules, ngula~ tions and practices and show evidence of succees in n major college intercollegiate erwirwmcnt. To spply, please submil s letter of spplicstion. curriculum vitae (irtclud- mg country of atizenship). end legible cop,cs of ycm oficml college transcripts. Your nts must m&de detailed infoormation in the followmg area& as spproprlste’ I Ekpmncc: include WC& experience relat- ing to the posItian. admmlstrswe exprv ewe. and Interpersonal and commumcawn skills. 2. Education end Scholsrshlp. Includes relewnce of educauon snd contin- wu6 professional developmem 3 Service Accomdishments~ Include membershiw Iesder&p roles. nature of service and co,: tribution in collegial and/or professional orgsnizatims. so&ies, etc 4. References: Provide the names. full sddr- and telephone numbers of at least three individuals wiw we knwledgesbk about your profesm 8wnd accomplishments. Applications mu* be postmarked by June 18, 1995. to receive full consideration. Closing date is June 22. Applications received after that date will not be consider& Mail all mater- al. to: lOM.S.S./D.P.C.S.. Attn.: Mrs. DenHerder #95-20AH. 8034 Edgerton Drive. Suite 240, U.S.A.F. Academy. CO 80840-2215. The Federal govemmat u an Equal oppoaay Employer.

Assoclatc Dlredar of Athlctlcs: Eastern lllk-lds unlversfty kwltes spplratws for the sssoclste d&r d st&tics. Thii full-time. 12.month position is responsible for the supxvisian, coordinatim and evaluatfon of activities d athletic department prsonnel. coaches and other support stnt web witi ccmstituents of the univezxity and cormnun- ty at large in furrd-rsisii and devclapmcnt: assists wkh plannl nJ h-pm and mansg mental budgets: (I upholds stsn rds and rcgulst~m of the NCAA. The associate ati- lelic dir&r enforces the univcrslty’s cam- mitnwnt to the intcgrlty and gmduauon of Its student-athletes. Master’s degree requred wrlul demwlskated corrlpetence in adminiskatian and develo me& of wcces.- ful programs of interco legrate athletics. P Demonstrated expenence an superwsing. coordinatmg and evalwstm athldic depariment Y

actwties of personne , coaches and

other su km skll s: successful erperrence in fund- P

port staff; excellent communka~

raising and development activities; collegiate coaching experlcncc preferred: demonstrated commitment to upholding standards and regulations of the NCAA. Qualified candidati should forward letter of appllcstlon. resume. names/phone numbers of three professional references to: Associate Athletic Director Search CommIttee. Eastern Illmas University. 262 Lsntr Building. Chsrleston. IL 61920. Closin dete for spplicatlans IS June 23. 1995. e stem 111~1s Urwersrty. an NCAA D,v,s,on I-M ins+itu&n, is s member d the Mid-Continent Conference snd Is committed to broad srtlcipstion opportunities within NCAA g. wrsmn I athletics in a germ der-equitable atmosphere. Eastern Illmas Unlvcnity IS an Affirmsbvc Action/Equal oppatunw E‘doY=

sthletlc trslnlng morns Sala surate with qualifica~ans an 7

Cornme”. cxpcncncc.

Desdlme for Application: Screenin will begin Ma

b 26, 1995. Applrswx,s VII B con-

unue to e accepted until the tilled. EffecUve Date: July 1. 1 8

o&ion is 95. or ss

soon thereafter ss possible. Application: Andlcations should m&de: (a) formal I&m

development of student recreation facilities. DemonsVated ability to work with a dwerse

rou of students Salary: Sslary range of %30,~~ $35.000 with an excePtIonal bene fit package Application: Application deadline is June 30, 1995. Ap

.R llcatwans must

m&de a letter which spect tally addresses how educst,on, dulls and expenences relate to the pasltlon emouncement 5 resume or vitae, and the names and telephone nun- hers of three current references Finslists will be required to submit oficlal transcn~ts and three current letters of reference. Nommswns end spphcatww should be submitted to. Bruce Dllg. Unlvcrslty Recreation Search Committee Chair. F&s St&e Univcnlt ,805 Campus Drive. Rankln Center 301 E!ig Rapids Ml 49307-2226. Ferns St.%; Unwerwty ;rowdes practical, hands-on education to make its graduates nnmedwtely employable in their chosen fields in a drversc array of tcchmcal and professional programs. Ferris offers more thsn 100 academic rams thro h the College of AN and Sciences, Bush, Ez!e Phsrmscy. end Techrrology to tits 10.0 d

-

., _ Employer. Assistant Athktlc TralnerlLe~cturer: The Unlverslty of Msme Y seekIng ~applicsrions for two assistant athletic lzsinerrs. Assistant Athletw Tra~mr/lce Hockey till1 be mponm sible for providing complete c:overs e for the men’s ICC hockey prowsrm mc udlng B

t&‘of application, (b) c-t resume, (c) o8lclal under raduate and graduste trsn- sclipb, and ( 4 “mnes, addr5scs and tek phone rumbela of five (5 p=dessiaurl ref- -es. Send m: Scam \1 oken. LA.T..C.. Chair. Athktk TraiGg ?.esti Ccmmktee Heed A&l&c Trsfner. Bb Spol~ Arena: Notch Dskots St&e Unive

SEJE The Masht, page 20 b

Paae 20 - The NCAA News - May 24, 1995

b Continued from page 19

students. Included sre associste’s snd bscheior’s degrees. two msster’s degrees

recredtkm area d wes-cmbal Michiim. 54 miles north of Orsnd Rapids. An Equal Op~nunity/Amr”stive Aclian Employer. Mldes and wo”en are s.lmMl” enccur-

Sports Information SJ& Idymatkn DkectorjUnfvenky d

sconsin Stout (NCAA 111 . .90 snnusl fiicd~term scadcmlc stsf Bschclar’s

color snd students of both genders. Send letter of s plicatlon, resume, transcri 1, nama nr$h”e numbers d three r& cnccs to: C ns Hall. Chair. Sserch and Screen Committee. Johnson FIeldhouse, Urwc

T of Wiscmsin-Stout Mmomonie.

WI 547 1. 715/232-2224. Desdiinc: May 26. 1995. Afflrmstivc Actlan/Equsl

%sha&e is R

candidate will be responsible to rhc suir- rsnc commlssioner and will serve ss the main medis liaison for the conference d&c. dlsscmina~ lrdmmaucm and Yrw “f as lvgue sPokesPerson. Pmvlde m+ia I” om-mtton (such ss reIe.ses. stetatlsbcs. rem&, etc.). Dimct media de&ilr for conference chsmplanship evenu. Rcrm ?ec essary media gudes and other pu lcsllo~ m deadline dustions Travekng and repre- smting me cmf.xencc &cc at desiin&ed cvcnb. Kna&dgc of NCAA and conference rules. Cluallflcatlons: Bachelor’s degree required. ptiersbiy in joumelism or communications. Excellent WriUng snd edk ing abilit wth thorou h knowied e of AP style guidaines. Four 6) years oF%ll-time, postgrsduste cxper,cnce I” s conference clmce. campus spolts inform&ion tie, or other sports media office. Proven cxpcri& ercc and krmwledge of desktop publish

=I systems, using PageMaker for Macintos compuan. Ex~ww.e m eiecvon~c bulletin board technology snd ststistical systems. and the in ti and compilstlon of computer aaslks. fi 15 u a full-tsne. 12.month position beginning August 1995. Salary commensurate wirh expcriencc. Send Ieder of sp ‘J

Ikstbn. mume and three (3) letters of erence,tobemceivedmisterthsnKs

30, 1995. to: Tom Burr&(. Sun Bet r Canferencc. One Calleria Boukvard. Suite 21 15. Metairie. LA 70001. The Sun Belt Conference is an Equal Opportunity/Affir~ mstivc Actlon Employer. and strongly encoursges ethnic minority snd women cakvndsm 10 apply. Asslstmt Sports Informstlon Dlrcctor. Southern M&hadlsl Unlverslty ‘urr;eny sseks al assistant SpoN, !mf- tot. R6~arulbilMes lncludc dlswmk&on d InformsUon on S.M.U. athletics throu h direc? media contsct. press releases. &- cstlons snd ststlstlcs: apcrstfon of press Facili6es st hcme events: vkiw pivdu&n. etc. Primwily rcspon~ible for men’s and women’s soccer, women’s baske(bsll and dherspRsassssigned.Amirthvndhro yesn’ flJll-umc cxperkncc in spana lnfor- mstlan or s related field and s bachelor’s ds~me required. Computer cxperknce with Microsoft Windows. Microsoft Word snd PageMaker preferred. S.M.U. offers an

Sports Information. The Unlrcrslty al Tennessee at Chstbnmgs announces an opening for sn assistant director of sportx informstlon. This is s IZ~month requiring a bachelor’s degree. 0. P

c&on .C. Is s

Division I msbtution competing in the Southern CanFercnce. The sssistsnt S.I.D. will woh with the sports informat& die- tot in all sress: however pllmary respcfui- bilitiea will be vlth women’s pmgrsms. To apply. submit (I letter and r&&w which includes three (3) references. lnformetion should be sent to: Edward G. Farrell, Di- of Athletics, 615 McCallk Avenue, Chattsanoogs. TN 37403 Applications will be received until the poshian is filled. Stoning Date: July I. 1995 U.T.C. is an Equal Opportun,tv/AFfirmstive Action ErAployei. 8 I4

orts InIormstlon Dlrcctor/Physicel ucstion Rcrrlstrsr. This dual rzositlon’s

direct respa;;.ibllitie. inciud;: S arts informstio-rite, edit, prepare an B pro- duct camcrs~ready copy and photos for brochures, gsme programs and press relcsscs; complie and “amtam athletics sm- and records; initiate, prrparr su - pating materisb snd msintsm records % r student~athiete swards. P.E. Rc istrar- maintain databose For class l nro Iments. 4 requirement ststus and registration; args- nirc and coordinre registruaUon compile and maintain ststistics for pm. The S.LD./

“B isbsr assists the s

lcs dbector/phyrka educstlon chair In mC over.sll administrstion of the athktks and physkd educ.5uc.n prcgrsmd and serves as the depa~mt iisism with me college kdo technology ,~blic &sirs s,nd rcglsbar’s dRce5. Qml’ dions: M.sster II dcpc; Msc and I.B.M. prafklency: sklils in desktop publishing. graphics. scanning and sparIs smisuq excelknt oral and WTiaell c-u- nication skills; experience In InformatIon

e with highly sekmve scam demk stends

recommendstlon by June 2 to: Louise O’pleal, Athl&ks Dir&or/P.E. Dep. Chair.

Keohanc Spolg Csr~ter.

an AfflrmsUve Action/Eaual _ E‘wb=‘. $""

Inform&Ion. Rens~tnr Mytech- n c Inaitute announces an opening For spats ldormdlon dire&r. Thii 12.month poslrion~tiabachclorsdcgncda i,drhum d mm yews’ l rpeiiti in c-d- leg&e spat8 irdormauon wtul evidmce d

reletions snd promations al 23 versky *paa;y ad proddon d all publka- tons lnclu mg media guides. brochures -lvkases,- ccmpilhg~-

-

12160-3590. Applicstiow will be reviewed immediately and conlinuc Uvo

“a” June 15,

1995. Rcnssclscr Is sn Equa Oppanw nily/Mhative Adon Employer.

Sports Medkine Director. tisl +rts Ivkdklne. A “mm ter’s degree in &I& training. with the Missouri State Bosrd o Heslin

78khdY Arts, snd certlficaUan with the NaUans Athletic Trslners Association (N.A.T.A.). The individual must have s minimum of three to five yeen of mfeulanal l xpcd- rice. including one to tR m yesn of super visory exprlcnce. Evidence of contlnulng professimsl educstion is required with For- “sl cow work in business management snd rupervlslon sug e&cd. Must have demonstrsted .&c&e 1 uman relaUor,s and communication. Our 1 .OOO-bed. second isrgesl privste health csre facility in Mlssourl, recently named one of the top IO0 hospitsis in the United St&s. tiers s Full

c of scrviccs snd some of the mast kae” technology in the Mict+tes~ We ofFer excellent ber&s and salary. Aease wb”R resume to: Karen Inman. Professional Recruiter, 51. John’s Rc ional Hcslth Ce&. 1235 E. Cherokee. 9 pnngfkld. MO

Sr. Woman Administrator Ass&de Athktk DIrector. Appiicstians are beiTaccep+ for the p@tion d sy- ciate st letic dlrcctor/senmr women s sdmlnlstrstor at Clsrlon University of Pennsylvania. Clarion University is e Division II “ember of the NCAA and the Penwylvsnia Sate Athletic Conference. The position will be (1 Faculty tenure-hect podwrl with Rlesse time to serve ss ssso- ciste d-r. The successful applicant will assist the director of athletics in ccc&r&

snd serve ss the eli cmrdinator for Ckrio” “NCr%lty. This post- Uan requlm an extensive understandIng of the NCAA rules and

‘7 uiabcm?l. The auo-

ciate will report direct y to the director of

task3 for tie tcM1.s

wage. shdenl wol*-study. and other duties as assigmd by the dlnaar. Q”aliRcaUons. A master’s de ree requwed. A plicants must have at B esst 3 years o P athletic administration cxpcricr& st the coile level. The successful csndidate must g

c c

proticient in corn sess effective ore P

utcr skills and slso pos- and written communica-

tinr, skills. Closin Application Dote: July I. 1995. Salary: B he associste sthletk director will receive (I faculty tenure-tract

Department. Clarion University of PA, Clarion, PA 16214. Cisrian Unlvcrslty is building s diverse acsdemlc community and -ursgcs people of color, wome”. vidna”erswp~and DclMlu WIti dIsm

Baseball

directing sll pheses oF the “en’s intercdlc~ W&i.~b=“p‘$&y$J~;$&$

areas: cm”unkackm. educalon. EnQlish, history. msthematics or science 50 percent). Other areas d expeltlse s r#l sewice to ths college cwld h considered in lii of the teaching component. QualiflcsUons: Successful college couching experience preferred along with sppmpriste master’s *tee snd teKhirq uperi-. Pnsirmrl is I O-month, nontenure track. Applicstions will be sccepted until position is filled with review of candidates bsginmng Immediste- ly. Appliianh should send letter of applksm lion. curriculum vits snd s statement of Christian higher education phllasoph

7 to:

Hsl Smith. Athletic Director, Ma one , 515m25th Street N.W.. Csnlon. OH

Oppoltumty Emplo et. M/F/H/v. Hud Men s Base L Il/Asdstant football Cosch. RespansibiliUcs i$ude organization. and opersbon of tR

lannln+ e “ens

wercoliegiste bsseball pmgrsm, assislant coach in football, teachin in the dcpsn- “ent of H.P.E.R.. and B or Director of Intramursls. Qslihcstions include s “sster’s degree in an appropriate field; bssebsil coaching experience, prefer&l

r st the COIL

legc level; and bsckground n coaching football. Cendidates mud have sn under- startdjng d and -mibnent to the smktk policies and practices approprlatc (0 sn in&u!,,” wlthin the NCAA Division 1 and be sympshtk with the aims of s Christian libersl srts college. Salary is commenwmte wiul qualiFkaUons snd ex

rr ecnce. Lelters

of a~lkaUan. resume II n- of three rckrmcw should h lent lo: Bob Nlelscm. Dirrctor of Athti, Wsrtburg toll

Emdover Antlclpatcd Assistant Baseball Coach. Loulsl~na slak? university IrlViteS nornina- Uoru and applications for the positIon OF assIstant bssebsll each. This is II lull-time. 12-math psi&n. Responsiw include. butsrerwtlimitedta:ssslst~wlchlI@sses of dw spm d baseball. coach b&h pm&e snd compsGtlorl. pkn snd cwrdinate pmc- tke &-ladulc. recrdl MC bea prospecUve student-athletes. sulst with sdminis&eUve duties, and pmmotc the sport of besebsll. Ssle

xc is commensurate with experience.

QuaI stiw: B.S. dc#ee wld-l n Ie& nve Md collagi6te cactilng l

L Fame lvtsk.nIkvel.cendid&eIvil hreQuimdta be svsllsble For irregular work’haurs, UterKkd uvrk days. and an-cdl e”crQm- cie..CmdkhtemustpassessasImngm- mimmn to the dam d the &dent-&h- lcrcaddsmrrbacdebilityklWOrk*- UVdyWithmCMkdtl i iMd~UK Framevoh d the St& (w*clmlly. P

osophy d Lc.ukkns men ms-, ltd&

dodrbusadphmnranbcn.~klh subm&dm:sktpBerbnM.HeadBwbdl coach, Lolidnrm St&s llw

rg P.O. Box

25095, Baton Rouge, LA 70 95-5095. LnuklMs~unlvcrsltylsanAmrmativr AcUon/Equsl 0 portunity Emplo cr. Ap lmli

lkstion deadlnc is June 7, P 19? r . or sultabk applkd la fund. Arhpdsd

hire d&e Is September 1, 1995. pending fiml ltpptwnl.

Basketball Assistant Women’s Bwketbdl Coach- Rcdrlctcd Earnings-Duke University. NCAA Division I member OF the Atlantic Coast Conference. Rn nsibilitics Include but we not Iimlted to: lr m exchange. bavel amnQemmb. routinQ. clmcampus recruiting, sssis)1 in praclice. snd candlUaning. Bachelor’s dsgree required. Cendidate must have sound writbm and verbal cvmmunica- lion skills, .s commiimcnt to academic and sthlhlc(lc sumesa !nd s wo+ing Knowles DF NCAA regulabons. Sub”4 letter of app I- callan, resume, end Uvee ieuers of recomm mend&ion by June 17.1995. to: Gail Goes- knkan, Head Women’s Bssketbsll Coach, Box 90555. Cameron Indoor Stsdium. Durham, NC 27708.0555. Duke University u an quaI O~poltunity/Affirmatwe A&n FZ c‘.

b ch Women’s ~sket~ysical Education Instructor. Qualifications: Msstcr’s degree preferred (bachelor’s

uired) Responab~lrbes: Supervise has- Lzba Ii program for women; duties h&de 011 phases of the p

Candldatc must demonstrste knowledge and compllsnce wth sli NCAA Divlsian Ill regulations. Salary: Commensurate with eyelmm ~fllc+ Desdllm: June 15. 1 95. or unh pos~bon is filled. Apply to: Clarkson University, Human Resources, Box 5542. Patsdam. NY 13699-5542. Clarkson University is sn Affirmstive Action/Equsi oP&amsy Employer. Heed Conch- omen s Baskctbsll end Wornen’* soccer: Rymouth state College

IS “cef?7 applications for Ihe dual posi-

Urn d M women’s bsaketbali coach and head women’s soccer coach. Responsi- bilitim include directing snd administering ail s3pxts of these WC, intercoliegi.ste pm- grams. Including caachlng, recruiting, scheduling. budget preparabon and management. mcanitorin the acsdemic pro~rem of student-& ~1~s. Position may B vlcludc dcpaltmcntsl sdministrstive dutla. Pualificatvans: Bachelor’s degree with at least three yesn of coschin

1 experience.

collegiate level preferred. T e candidate slso should passesa strong or snd communicatron skills an motivated. Salary ex~&cncc and quslificationa. StsrUng date: hug& 14. 1995 Send letter of application. resume and three letters d recommend.+

Dppantity/Affilmstive Action Employer. hssldent Women’s Besketball Coach. Gstem NW Mexim Univenily is accepting ap~lksUonr for s fuilLUme sssistsn~ worn en s bssketbsll cosch. Available August 21, 1995. Qallfkatio~: Becheior’s qme snd s minlmum of three yean IIS II hlg -school head coach or two years of college cmching and rccmitlng cxpcrlencc rcqulrcd; game and prsctlcc prepsration: gsme DpPonent scouting: and knowledge of regmal rmuking ~refermd. NCAA coachmg certlfkehon preferred. Requires travel and flexible schedule; higher education tcachlng cx rkncc ref&ed snd sbide and co”,6 with RCAA. Lone stat conFcml& &-Id ir&mdoMl reguistlons. Salary: low S2 8

uidellnes Md ,000s - nine-

month conbscl. Send letter of application, resume. snd names/phone numbers of

Z.iGEEE,1,“‘~:~~~ t&h &rch. Pc&nnci. Slsllon 21. Por(sles, NM 86130. A.A./E.O./TiUe IX

&$=I. Untsersit~~~ Cosch for Women’s Beskc bell 2 positions). Avsilsble June I, 1995. uaiificatians: Bechelor’s degree required. master’s pre ferwd. Recmihng and coschin experience st s Dlvlsian I instluion. or emonstrated B successful coaching/recruiting st the Divlslon II level. Duties will include. but not limited to: Recruiting, practice and gsmc cosch. scsdemlc ilaisan. scouting. team trsvel, camp responsibilities, +n$+ snd condhionina monltorina. Thu m wdual must demo&rate skill; at the Dirlsian I level. Rcpoltr dinctl to the head women’s basketball coach. I4 ease submit letter al appikabon. resume and three lettern of recommendation 10: Employment Mans l r. FiTId Hsll. 3%0 hdell. St Louis. !I0 631 3. Applications will be acce@d w&l positicm are filled. Saint LDuis Unwenity is sn Eausl Owoartunttv/Aftirmabve Action Empldyer. . . . Women’s Bsskctbeii Assldent Coach. NCAA Division I position. Assist the head coach wfvl ail phases d 0 wanen’s besketbsll program. Primary responsibilities include %cruiUng, a~Gcaurt coaching. scouting. summer cem snd public rcls- Uons. Ocher mpansibii&s ss ssslgned by the h-d coach. Commibnent and mspons~- bllity For sdhering to .I1 rules and nguls- Ucns of the University oF Evsnstille, hV.C. snd NCAA. Bscheiar’s degree required. Priwcoschi “$ (ymg-“-=~ snd/orpla the collq$ate cvcl. Excel enI or(lanlrstional. people-oriented snd com<uter skills required. Pwfcrmcc will be given to COndL d&s with the ability to relate to and recruit an ethrticslly diverse prospective student- sthiete. Equal Oppotilty Employer. Send resume. tmlscript and three letters of reference to: University of Evsnsvillc. Attn.: Linda Crick, 1600 Lincoln Avenue. Evarwille. IN 47722. Hcsd Coach Women’s Bsskctbell.

zt!fixl. ~i7%i~rzetE% NCAA Divisidn lli and the Southern Cailcgia~e Athletic Conference. Position rqulixs a baralsur&e

22 tee or equiva-

lcrltandn~lnc b-IQ bMketbsil. preferably at the college level. Es riencc n the Dlvislm IU level is pmfermd. Kz hesd CWlCtl”tibC.¶blCtC.tVlXkWhhNdcnu. fscuky and tiff. end within the Fmmewxk ax--d=-

hcadCmChWUlbc~pC.rlsf- bdc far all alfxcts of Prcgrs”“ing. &ch- Inn m-d tech. posiikm will include eddl- U&ldutla.s-&signedby&edirectord sthletks. Application Desdlinc: June 15. 1995. Plcssc submll resume ba: Jack Bed&Ire. Dlrecbr d Addetka, Cgl Universit

K T= 4464 Peschwee Rosd N .

Ads&. C 30319. Assiad womds Bmsbbd CoKh. The Unlverslty OF Illinois st Chico o (U.I.C.) lnvhessppliiouQmMdrwmhs fmhe t7cn¶ Full-the psitbn d sssistant wanen’s has- ketbell coach. U.I.C. is s member of the Midwestern Colle isw Conference end campaes s( (he I! CAA Division I level. Respmsibilittes lrrclude successful ldmtif~ catlan, evslustk+-l snd recmmnmt of aced- emkally qualified student-athletes snd to fsciutete umeiy plglrru wwerd gmdu6on: assMtvithpraclkgsmesprrpalathn~

sddltlonsl duties es head scuach. l3srhelds dsQree inlmum two years coachin

UpedEKe*lheCdl*kVeLThorau$ knwkd9edNCAAre+tbns.Sdaryin co”mcnsur&s with queliflcsUons end

experience. Application deadline is June 11, 1995. StarUng date is June 15, 1995. Send (1 formal letter of apphcst~on and resume to: Kathleen Klcpek. Assistent

for two vacsncies for ass,lstent women’3 basketball coschlng position. Respanslbtl~ ties: Ccordinate muting for assigned gee- graphical areas. Scouting, assist head coach in dally practice. end orher duues ss

master’s preferred), erstanding of NCAA

Salsry: Commensurste with crperwnce This is a 12.month, full-time position. Posltlon begIns II, soon ss posslbie after June I. Applicstion Pmcedures: Please forward letter of application, resume and names and phone number of three rcfer- ence~ to: Andrea Myen, Senior Associate Athletin Director. Indiana St&e University. Terre Haute, IN 47609. Indiana State University 1s an Affirmstlve Achon/Equal opportlmity Employer. Indructor end Head Coach of Women’s Basketball. The Department of lntercoliegiate Athktks. No&eastern Skste University. (NCAA Division II) now is accepting s

R plicatians for the position of

in&&or of e&h snd human performsrue and head coach of Ibe women’. intercolk- giate bssketbsll team. To become CRecwc with the be A ustl, 195.Aclaningds~aFMay31 !

inning of the academic year.

135 has been estsblished for considera: tion bf spplicstions. The position will include tea&ii basic cou- in health and physical education, and/or other academic ccurscs. and coaching Uu women’s basketball team. Applicsnb must have experience in teachin other scs i

health, physical education, or cmic courses, and successful

ex .R

erience ss (I baske~bail coach. Saia WI depend on experience and training. x minimum of B maskin degree is preferred for tie postion. Applications should be sent to: Personnel Servrer. N&he&em State University. Tshlequah. OK 74464. Northeask” State University is an Equal Oppartunity/Mrmstivc Action Empla

x er.

Heed Women’s Beskctbsll Coech. aunt Marcy m, N.A.I.A. Division II, Midwest Classic Conference. Tcn~month, full-time position Responsibilities include ccordinat- ing sll aspects of the women’s basketball

R rogrs”. plus addmanal duties. The ust,sngs hew been tc Rve straight N A I A

nstlonsl tournaments. Qualifications. Becheior’s d we requred. Previous basm

=I k&ball coat 1n9 experience required. Seicclicm prccess will begin June 15. 1935. Submit letter of w4eres~. resume and list of references to: Dir-r of Athkticn, Mount Mercy College, 1330 Elmhurst Dwe N.E.. Cedar Rwids. IA 52402. E%ual O~mrtunti Employ&

. . I

Assldant Women’s Bssketbsll Coach. Unkersky al Notre Dsmc. Responsibilities include: Rccrultlng. scouting. summer camp. and sssistiting the heed cwch in all

hsses of the program. Qualification: L achelor’s degree, “,m”u” two years’ recruiting experience at Division I level. Sad resumes ra: Mtiet McGry Women’s Basketball. Jo cc Center. Unwersit of Notre Dame, L otre Dame, IN 46 4 56. AffIrmslive Acr~an/Eausl ODmxtumtv . . . Employer. Purdue Fhtvcrstty, a member of the Big Tm Conference, has an tmmediste vacsncy For an Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. Duties include: caardinaUng indlvldw al/group WorkO& ti posl playcn: scheduling home/away even&; organize and direct four-team tournament; coordmabng scouting of opponents: directing summer camp and clam; as.si+ wkh practices, medis/promatianal scUv&s and recruiting. Bschelar’s degree and two years’ coachi cx 3. r

tince an the collcglarc level requ, ‘3 yews prior cxpcrlence ss full-time

sulstsnt or head coach on the collegiate level preferred. Thorough knowledge and commitment to adherence of NCAA snd Bi Ten rules and regulah demonstrate et ablilty to recruit on the t-&tonal level: ability to promote positive ublic relatiws with the unwerslty sn B community, required. Interested candidates should forward cwer letter. resume snd minimum of two letters of recrendstion 2 +nc ; 1995 to: Mike T rrell, Purdue nwerwt 1 I26 Frechafer all, West Lafayette. 47907-l 126. Purdue University is an Equal OppartunitylARlrmaUvc Acuon Employer Heed Women’s Beskctball Coach.

women’s basket all program. Primary mponsibllltics include recrulung. retention. cosching and pro Qualificabonr: bathe or’s B

ram management. degree. master’s

degree ?I

referred and de”o;strated sucm cessful asketbsll cawhing cxpcnence et the Division Ill level or equivalent. Kncwkd c of NCAA rules required. Other

9 duties inc udc, but are not limited to, assisting wi?h coaching, recruitment and administration of (I fell or spring sport, preferably women’s soccer or s&ball. Salary wll be commensurate wth bsckgmund and expe rience. Please send s letter of applkstion. resume end s list of references to: Human Resource Services and Institute Diversity, &‘,-~=gg=$y&ypg,=$!c~;;

will be rewewd tmmediately and continue throu

7 h June 15. 1995. Rensselaer is an

Equa Opportunity/Affirmative Action &player. Second Assistant Coach/Assaclatc In phylbxl F?ducsUon. Full~time~ition. Part- time bssketbsll coach, part-time associate in physkal educstlon. Assists head coach m .I1 sspects of the women.. bssketbsll pmgram. including cosching. recruiting. scout-

?%e duties. Teeth in %e &tired phvsical conditionyng pro &“s andgeneral

education program. Q~slifl~at~ons: Bachelor’s de ree required. Successful teschlng an B coschlng experience. Demcmstmtcd sbility in recutting and ma+ “sting skilled sthktes. AdministraUve snd orgsniralional ability. Ability to work with snd communicate with students. Faculty and slumnae. Ability lo work within the framework of NCAA and Ivy Grou rules end regulaUc.ns. Salary: $22.00$4~,00~~ Appalntmcnt Date: Jul Application: Send letter o r sp&stlon. resume snd three letters of recommefids- tlon by June 15, 1995, to: Kc Hcsd Bsskelball Coach.

Athietk Conso~Uum: Columbia University is II member of the tvy Qmup. Admlulan to the undergraduate divisions istbascs;: marily on acsdemii ahkzvemm cislaidLavardedonthebssisdneai.The univcrslty Is locsted in New York Cii and has an urtdergrsduete enrollment of 6.200 studen&. including Barnard College, Columbia Cdlege and the Unde~raduate Shod d En&&. l-he women s &I&- kpp”OpMWSlMdCtbKNCAAcOn- sortlum srrangement. whereby students fmn sll wwiergrsduete dlvldau d the uni- “en&y msy be eligible for i”tercalieglse

competition. Columbia Univemity is corn- milted to Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity rsms

3 Head men’s sskctball Coach. The Univentty of San Francisco. s school rich in basketball trediiion whose histo two NCAA. and N.I.T snd 15 J

includes est Court

Conference chsmplanships, Invites applica~ uons for the

F sition of head men’s basket-

ball coach. he successful spplicsnt will hold st least (I bsccslaureste degree and have I strong record of achkvemcnt work ‘rig wtth players at the NCAA Dlvislon I level or shove. In keepm with U.S.F.‘s educe-

@ tional mission ss s athokc, Jesuit inslitu- Uon of higher Iearnmg. there must be an exc.+ionally sting demonabated commitment to s men’s basketball prqlrs” that emphssizes student-athletes’ scadcmic excellence snd the highest level of int

91 rity

in sddrbon to sthletic echievement Ss sry terms nre “egoliable within reasonable lii- II?, depending on ex nence and

gc P rewous

accomplishments lessc send etter of sp

P lication, resume and the names of three

re erences to: Bill Hogan, Director of Athletics, Universit co/NCM5-248. 213 8

of San Francis- F&on Street. San

Francisco. CA 94117.1060. Review of hcatio~s wli beg” Immedtately. An

Texas A&M University is seeking ualified csndidstes for sn sssimnt women’s %&et- bsll coach Full-time. 12.month position. !3achelor’n dyree rec+uir+ Resp&ibilitin m&de recrubnen~ o qushhed &dent-0th. letes, organization of practices and games, scheduling gsmca and faciliUes. Thorough knowledge of Division I NCAA rules and regulation3 required. Ssla

r commensurste

with experience. Letter o sppiicstian and resume should be forwarded to: Employment Mana er. Hums” Resources Depmrtment, Texas a M University, College Station. TX 77643. Dcsdlme for spplratk.n: June 9, 1995. Affirmative Actwn/Equal opporhmity Employer. AssIstant Women’s Baskctbsll Coach. Southwest St& Unlvcmty lnwtes applica- Uon for the July 1. 199 9

osibon to be tilled kglnmn or B date to be negotiat J

This hrll-time position with benefits is equivalent to 10.5 months s read throughout tic

ear southwest state b

e .’ nlverslty 111 a mem- er school of the Northern Sun Inter-

collegiate Conference and NCAA Division II. The assistant coach wll be ssrlgned all aspects of coaching responsibilities including acllve recmting duties. Experience as recruiter end knowled e of NCAA II regula-

‘1, tions is preferred. Abl sty to work with students of dwcrse backgiaunds IS requred. QualificaUons~ Master’s degree and two years’ college cmching expe&nce required or equivalent combinabon of educabon and ex

R erience. The coaching responslbthtws

wi be s ponian of the poswn. Additional assignments will be made to the position based on background and experience snd may include one of the following: I) Intrsmursls and recrestion/athktk facility s”pervtslon. 2) cqu1pnent and concessions management, 3

I advi- center counselor.

Applications wil be enhanced by providing description of skills end experience that relate to the pxsible assignments. Send Iti- tcr of spplicatian with resume, transcript. snd nsmes and addresses and phone “urn- bers of three references 16: Director of Personnel Services, Southwest State clriviv,aii Mnrshsll. MN 56256. Screerllng

2 in June 12. 1995, and contin-

ue until fill Southwest Stste Unive+ty is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Educator. Southwestern Mkhlgsn Callcgc. s rur.1

ggg$p&yg:; :#g=$T Uon of Coordinstor of Intramural Sports, Head Men’s Basketbsll Coach snd Assistant to the Dean d spods Educsuon. Minimu” of m&et’s degree preferred and demonstrsted record of caechlng accomplishments required. Salsry cwrunem “rate wti educatlan end expriencc. Review of applicstions will begin immediately and will continue until the pasition is IIled. All s llcs- t,or,s must be submitted by June 9, I 85 in order to receive full considerstmn. Send ik ter of ap three p d

lic.&ion, resume and nsmes of c1pion1.i references to: Mr. Ronald

A. Gun”, Dean of Sports Education, Southwestern Mlchl (I” College, 56900

Grove Road 8?.? is an E.0.E:. Title

LapMl~~l

Employ.%. Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. Qualificstions: Bachelor’s degree 1s required Demonstrated success in the recmiknent of student~achletes Knowledge of and commitment to following NCAA rules. prawn intcgrlt

r leadership skills,

thomuqh knowledge o bssketbsll. and the ability-to teach aid “ot~wte student-&- ktes to be successful academicall

8 and stb

kticall Applkatlan DeadlIne: B

pen until tilled owever. review of applicstions will begin on May 31. 1995. Application

AcUon/Equsl Oppanulvty Employer.

Cross Country Axsktant Cross Count /Track and Fkld

7 tih. The Unwerslty o North Carolina at Charlotte is -king sn indivldusl to nil the

p” ibon of assistsnf cmss cow/b’ack and

BeId coach. Duties include sssbstmg (he hesd coach in the oversll direction and adminidrsfian of (I Diwswn I men’s and women’s ~rr,ss counby and back and Reid progrs”. Applicant needs (I strong bsckground in the following areas: hurdles, sprints snd umps. The position is 12 months an d the sslsrr is, $16,000. Screening of appllcanb wl &II June 10, 1995, and continue until the positlon is Rikd. Bachelor’s degree mquired and NCAA Dlvisian I casching expcrlence preferred. Send letter of sp licstion, resume snd nsmcs of three jo 1 -related referer~ces to: Kim Oreen, Assistant Athletic Director, U.N.C. Charlotte. Chsrlotte. NC 26223. U.N.C. Charlotte is sn Affirmative AcUon/Equsl Oppoltunity Employer.

Football hshtmt Fwtbdl cnsch. The onivenity OF Arizona, an NCAA Division I InsUtut~on. in&es a~ikations for the full-time position of assistant football coach. This posllian repan?, to the head football coach. Responsibilities include, but se not limited to. on-field coschlng. recrultlng snd acade-

Qualificstions: complete

l collegiate level. snd bachelor’s degree requirsd; collegiate playing expcr%

University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721. 520/6214917. Tile unlverslty of Anzone II sn E.E.0.lA.A.IA.D.A. Employer. AssIstant Foothll Cosch: Central Michigan

Un!vcT ” ==*. applicabons snd no”~

nabons or the pos~bon of assistant fmtbsll cosctight ends. Temporary. 12.month paaition, With aption 10 renew. Preference will be given to candidates wilh foatbsil coachin

P and recruiting experience at the

college evel. Background in offensive line or tight ends Bachelor’s d

1 ree required;

master’s degree preferred. Ss sry cornmen- surste wth qualifications end er

e erience.

Lettern of application, resume and ml of r& erences should be reccwcd by June 14. 1995. Jul I st~rtiing date. Send materials to: Dick K ynn, Head Coach, Rose Center, Central Mlchi an University. Mt. Pleasant. Ml 48859. C. I.! .U. (Affirmative AcUon/Equai Opportunlt

7 Institution) encoumga dive&

ty and reso “es to provide equel oppokunity regardless of race, sex, dissbility or sexual arlenltlan. As~~Istant Football Coach (Rccrultlng Coordlnstor). Respanribillties. Under Ihe direct supervision of the head Footbsll coach. Peiforms s variety of duties related to the sport of footbsll m the athleuc pmgram at Kent State University. These duties mciude. but we not lrmlted by. the Foliow- inrg: recruiUr,g, teachii, counseling, coachmg. scouUng. Must be committed to the academic gmls of the university set folth by the university and follow the rules and Kiplines,set fond by the NCAA snp,Fe

,d Amer,can Conference. Co”paOb,l,ty with cmchi? @ll~phia and methods of Kent State we&y s head football costi rupmd. mdiication: Mini”u” of back- lot 3 dqree with master’s degree preferred. +ccessful background m cvchlnf ~ru1’~ mg, orgsnnstton. counselmg. blhty to work, communicate and develop rapport with students. slumni. faculr tion snd general r

sdministm pub IC. Salsry:

Commerwratc with backgmund and expe rience. Term of Appointment: 12.month pas,t,an. Applkatian Desdhnc. June 6, 1995. Please fonvard letter of appilcabon. pmfessionsl resume and thm IeUers of rd~ erence to: Mr. Jim C&gall. Head Footlxll Cosch, Kent State University, Kent, OH 44242. Kenl St& Un~vcrsity IS an Equal

invites applications and nominations for de postt,on of head football coach. Cumberland is s “ember of the N.A.I.A. and is s charter member of the newly formed Mid-South Athletic Conference. Cumberland College, with an enrollment of 1,500 students, is located in Williamsburg, Kentucky A new stadw” wss dedicated this pdst year providing “ode” facilities for football. soccer, and track and field. Cumberland offers I6 vwsit sports; nine for “en snd nine or women. r Resporwbilii duties mclude. but sre not liiited to, the recruiting of student~athkks, budgetmg. scheduhng. pubitc relshons. organirabon of practices, travel anange- merits. and other related sctw~t~cs. Qualifications: the successful candid&e should possess s strang commitment to Christian fsiti. coschina and sdminii!x&ive experience st the colle$ level, and s minimum of s bachelor’s degree (master’s degree preferred Thi is s 12.month position .stmung cm i’ anuary 1, 1996. l-he salary wll be commensurate wth ualltkatiom and experience. Deadline: t e revnew of x appllcsuons will begin lmmedlakly and til continue until the position is filled. Send s Ieuer of applkatbn with s resume and three current letters of recommendation to Dr. Michael 8. Colegrove, Vice~President For Student Scrvlces. Cumberlsnd College. Williamsb

“B KY 40769.

Athktks D rwztor/Footbsll Cc.nch. Illinois Coach, s Llbersl Art? I, Phi Beta Kappa tnstduUon. inv+ss yl~ations For the position of athietlcs Ire&x/head football conch. Msncr’s degree required to qualify for reinted tesching duties. IlcsnM must

“%p be preps& to adm~nlster an cosch com- pebtive sports r and Midwest A t/3

rams within Dlvisian Ill I c Conference guidelines.

Review of applications will begin immed- arcly and ccntinue untrl position is filled. To erwsw full consideration, sp licstions must be received no later than une 9 Please

to: Dean John e Nies llfnois College send letter of sp licstion and brief resume

Jacksonville IL 626iO. A licatian; accepted b; fsx st 217f&5-3006.

Assistant Football Coaches- St& UnFwerslty invites spplicatlan For two positions to be filled begin& July 1, 1995. or s date to be negc4iated. B hese wll k fuli~time positions witi hen&s equivalent 16 IO.5 months spread throughout rhe

esr Southwest St& University is s “em- r, er school of the Northern Sun Inter- collegiste Conference and NCAA Division II. Both positions will be assigned all rispcrS of coaching mponstb~lities including aclive recruiting duties. Experience ss recruter and knowledge of NCM Divuion II regulations k preferred. Ability to work with students of diverse bsckgmunds is required of both positions. Positton I Qualifications: Msstcr’s degree snd two years college cosching experience required. Position 2 Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree and one year’s college couching experience required. The coaching responsihlities wlli be s pomon of each position. Additional assignmenta will be made to each pasltian based on background end experience and may include one of the following: 1) lntrsmursls snd recreation/athletic facility supervi3ion. 2) equipment and concCUlOM mansgem& 3 adtiing center co-lor. Appllcatians wli I be enhanced by providrng description of skills and experience that relate to the paulble assignments. Send letter of spplication with resume, transcript, and name. addresses and phone numbers of three referewes to: Director of Pemonnel Services, Southwest State Umverslty. Mwhsll. MN 56256. Screening of files to begln June 12. 1995. and continue until filled. Southwest State Univcrslt Is sn Equsl Opportunity Employer and d&r.

Golf Head Cinch-f&n *s Gof. The Udrcnb d W&h

?T Is SsekinQ spplicsnts fw s lull-

time, 1 -month head coaching position. The head coach I respcnsible For the onga- nimUort and development of the men’s golf progre”. Duties include c-chin , reuuit-

a “ent. training. candltianing. sc eduling. bud et pre+M.pmmoUc& fund-r&ii an B Dubhc rclatmns. Qualifications: EJach;lar’s degree preferred: ruccessFul ccatdng upermcc al Diviskm I rdemd; compeuuve pkying expdsnce hl & y den able: ability b tit hiihiy skilled players: ability to relate to college Is en’ knowl~ edge af NCAA rules; Psc-lC!&. commit- mmt to academic development of student- athletea. S&y: Co”“ensurste wkh qu& RcaUorm and l x tierace Full bin e-bendit

June 8. 1995!!tsrting Date: igust 1. packs e inclu ed. ApplicsUan cadhne:

See The Market, poge 2 1 b

May24,1995 The NCAA News Page21

b Continued from page 20

1995. Send letter of application, resume. names and phone numbers of references to: Marie Tuite, Sr. Associate AL&UC Dwector. Department of IntercolIc rate Athletics,

8 Graves Annex Box 35406 , Univerr~ly of Washington, Seattle. WA 96195-4080. The Unlvenlty of Washington is an A%rmsUve AcUon/Equal Oppanun~ty Employer Head Women’s Golf Coach, University’ of San Francfsco. Full-ttme positmn. Bachelor’s degree required. Experience as a colleg,ate wch. tour player. and/or collegiate pla er preferred. Responsibilities include al phases of intercollegiate coach- r mg. including but not limited to. recruibng. budgeting, scheduling. momtoting academ ic pro ress. fund~ratsin and public relam tlO”S. %l J orough know1 ge of NCAA regu- l&ions is required. Deadline for sp lhcstions is June 12, 1995. Send a letter o P appkca~ tion, resume. and the nsmes of three refers encn to’ Sandee L Hill, AsMc~ate Athlebcs Director, Universlt

IO of San Fren-

cisco/NCM524A. 21 F&on Street, San Francaco. CA 94117-1060. An E.E.O./ A.A.1A.D.A. Employer.

Gymnastics Women’s Cymnas~lcs Coach. The Uni& verity of Wisconsln~Whiteweter announce?, an apnmg for a head ~iornen’s gymnarucr cosch/instru&x in health, physical educe- tion, recreation end coaching starting August 20. 1995. U.W.-Whitewater 15 an NCAA Division III insUluUon that competes in the Wlsconsln Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Head coaching l xpnm l nce and/or intercolleglate athletic participation preferred. Experience in public whool teaching and/or e teachtn degree in one of the above .¶rees prefed. Master’s degree preferred To app y. submit an appli- catlan. raume. mree letter3 of recoInme”- d&ion and .I1 college tranxnpb to: Dr. L. Brenda Clayton. Char. SeaKh and Screen CommIttee. 113c Williams Center. u.w - Whttewster. Whitewater. WI 53190. Application deadline 16 June 23. 1995. The Univernlty of Wwzonsin-Whitewater 1’1 en Equal Oppoltunity Employer With an affirm motive action plan.

Lacrosse Assident Women’s Lacrosse Coach for Westmont College tn Santa Barbara, CA. Letter, resume and references to. Paul Ramw,y, P.O. Box 12619, Sante Barbara, CA 93 07 Volunteer pos,bon. small sbpend may be available.

Soccer Head Women‘s Soccer Coach--West Vlrglnle Universit . NCAA Division l/B19 East Conference. en~month. full~bme posit i’ tion starting August 1. 1395. Resoonsibilities include lmplcmentino the initial women’s soccer prdgrem vie-&b YTCIT In 1995 and organf&lg end Sdmii~ trating e varsity soccer program In fell 1996. Candidate will serve as a role model and e motlvator for the student~athlete. Ctualdcstions: Bachelor’s degree required, mester’s degree preferred, intercolleglate

playing ex ertence end coaching ex L

=I ence as a ad or assistant required. 9, letter of application, current resume and list of references to: Char. Women’s Sac Search Committee, West Virginia Ur vcrrrt

z P 0. Box 0677, Mar antown. H

2650 -0677. Appkcauon dea 61. he. May 2 1995. Afmnstive Acbon/Equal Oppartun Emolo”er ke;d-b’vamcn’. Soccer and Lacrol! Coach. Guilford College invites appl~catlo~ for the position of head women’s soccer a~ facrosse coach. Responsibilities include II organization, administratIon and pmmotil of both programs Specific duties incluC but are not limited to. recrulbng. practil and game preps&ion. monitoring studer athlete academic progress. budget manag mmt. scheduling. travel arrangements 111 other duties as assi ned by the athleti director Cullford Co lege 1s a member B NCAA Division Ill and the Old Dominh Athletic Conference Qualifications inclum bachelor’s degree (master’s preferrec strong work ethic. enrhurwm. excelle inter ersonal sklllr. previous playing

t coec mg experience in both soccer 81 lacrosse, and commitment to NC! 01ws1on Ill philosophy. Salary is con-me rurate with experience. This poslbon is IO-month, full~bme. nontenure position U begins August I, 1995. Guilford College II

E rivste. coed liberal arts msutution found’ y the Society of Fnends. Send resume. 11

ter of apphcabon and three references 1 Director of Human Resources. Guilfo College, 5600 W. Friendly Avenu Creensbxo. NC 27410. Guilford College an Equal Opportunity E!mplor. Men’s SaccerlTcachina osltian: Tl University of Charleston i;accepbng epr cants for head men’s zaccer coachltesc mg position. Position wallable beginni August 1, 1995. This is B full~bme. 1 month position. Master’s degree requir with a concentratron in mathematics

h Rt

s&/health educeban. Expencnce AA rules, callege~level coachin

Forward apphcstlon letter, resume (I rhm references to: Linda Bennett, Direc of Athletics. The Universit of Charfestc 2300 MecCorkk Avenue l .E.. Cherlesb WV 25304. Head Women’s Socccr/SoRball Cow Leke Forest College 1s accepting applic tions for the pos,tion of head women’s Y cer/eoftbell coach. Responslbtlibes inclu~ but are not hmtted to. directing asslstt coaches. recruiting qualified student-al I&s. supporting the academic success tie studentw&letes. budgeti game management, and ot er coschi “il

sChedUlll

snd/or admirristrstlve dubn es assigned the arhleuc dwector Salary is cammen! rate with qualifications and experienl Interested applicants should send letter appllcatlon. reame. official tmnscnpts 8 three lenem of recommendabon tw Jach Slaats, Director of Athletics, Lake Fore College, 555 N. Sheridan Road. Lal Forest. IL 60045. Apphcstion deadline Jum 23. 1995. Applications from mmonb~ and women are activelv encoursaed.

softball AssIstant Softball Coach,, Y65OC (Women’s SoRball). FlorIda Sta announces the opening of the full-tin assastant softball coachmg position BC mlnunum requirements: A bachelor degree and one year of coaching expe l nce at the high-school level or sbov hvious coaching end/or pls ing expe l nce at the Division I leve 7 prefcrre Responeibllltfes: Working extensively \Y pitchers and catchers. Involved in asp- of the softball program mcludl coaching, recrutmg. program plannir

Dartmouth College Seeks Athletic Administration Intern

The Dartmouth College Athletic Departmat IS accepting applications for a 10month athletic admimshation internship dunng the 199196 academic year. The intern will work directly W&I department administrators in various aspeck of college athletic admini5tm ticn, with a strong emphasis cm compliance, rnzketing and prom- ticms.

We seek a highly motivated petson who has some familiarity with college athletics and wants to explore a career II-I athletic adrninis~a- lion. Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degrre, have strong orgamzational, interpersonal and communication skills, and be demonstrably ready to assume a variety of independent responsibii- ities. The in&mship carries a $12,0X1 shpend; housing is not mclud- ed.

Please send letter of appbcahon, resume and three letters of reference by June 15.1995, to:

Jo&Harper Associate Dmctor of Athletics

Dartmouth College 6063AhlmNGymnabium Hanover, NH 037553512

&IK relstions and other duties as assigned ry the heed coach. Must adhere to all poli- :,es. procedures and regulatioru of Florida ;tate Unlverslt hderence and xv

the Atlantic Coast c NCAA. Salary Range.

j22.100.$39.800 (commensurate with rxperience) Application deadlme: June 9. 1995. Applicattans: Return two copies of esurne and cover letter to: Cecile Re

r sud.

4rslstsnt Director of Athletics. oore \thletic Center, Flonds State University. lallahassee. FL 32306-4003. F S U. is an \fflrmetwe ActmnlEqual Opportuntty tiplo er. Zomel r University invites applications for he full-time sition of head women’s soft- aell coach. nponslbilities include, but are r rot kmited to, coaching, recrubng. xhedul- ng, budget mane ement. and overall rdmrdstratlon of a gT

wlslon I softball pro- warn in accordance with NCAA, Iw Leawe ;nd university rules and procedures. ?he )osuon also will require teaching physlcal rducation activity classes. Credentials should retlect proven success in coaching,

ly demanding academic enwon-

machiig and playing experience preferred. 4pplicauon deedhnc June 12, 1995. Send etter of epplication, resume and lkst of et east three references to: Brian Austin, Assistant Athletics Director, Cornell Jniversty. P.O. Bor,72?, Ithaca. NY 14653-07 9 Cornell Unwerwy 1s an Equal 3ppoltuni /A%maUve Amon Emplo

1 er

Head So tball Coach. Pittsburg x tate hiversity Is conductrng a search for a head &ball coach. Appoinhnent Date: Summer 1995. Required Qualifications. Bachelor’s

sipal, ?f managing and coaching pn Dws,on II team. AddItional dubes

will be a&xxd bv he dmre&x of sthletics. rerrrs of Ajrpom&ent Salary from a base af S24,OCQ annual appoinknent. Appllca- twns: Forward letter of appllcabon. complete resume. and five references with eddresses end phone numbers to: Bill Samuels, Director of Athlebcs. Pittsburg State University. Ptttsbur KS 66762; or fax to 316/235-4661. App IcatIon Deadline. 9: June 23, 1995. PltWbur State University is on Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action 7 Employer. Assistant Women’s Softball Coach. Eastern Illinois Unlvenrty seeks an assistant women’s softball coach. Responsibllltles include: Game management and recruiting and coaching duties. Bachelor’s degree

his is a IO-ma& full~time position uveil~ ,ble Au u?it 1. 1995. Salary: $15.000. nterest~applicants should send a letter of application, resume. and names and phone

numbers of three referencces by June 30. 1995. to: Assistant Scoftball Search Committee. Eastern Illimois Universlt

Director. The University olf North Carolina at Chariotte is seeking an indlvldual to fill the position of head soft.ball coach End assistant marketmg director Coaching duller mclude recruiting, pllayer skill devel~ opment. budget development and control. scheduling end day-to-day o ration of a

r, Divirlon I softball program. hts pos1tton also will have duttes that Mip Promote the Olymp,c sports under the dIrection of the assistant athletx dIrector forr marketing The split m the posltion is 75 percent softball end 25 ercent marketing.. The pasltlon 11 I2 man s, s and the salary irs commensurate WI* experience Screening of applicants wll begin May 31, 1995. and conbnue until the position is filled. Bachelor’s degree required: coaching experience and a marketing background strongly desired.. Send letter of application, resume and names of thne lob related references to: Kim Green. Assistant Athlet,c Ductor. U.NI.C. Charlotte. Charlotte NC 28223. U.N.C. Chadotte IS an Affirmaiive Actlon/Equ.el Opportunity

::::;.ch of Women”s Vollc Softbell. Full-time (12 mmnths). R

ball & esponm

sibilities: Responrtble for tthe organization. drninistrauon. and develolpment of a come

P htlv~ colleg~ste women’s softbull and volt

eybalf program (NCAA Dlivision III) in&d- ing recruitmentlretentton, of studentmath- &es. Additional respanslb~lllty tn a needed suppan senwc may be esslgned. Minimum Quakficauons: Bachelor’s degree. Minimum

clear understanding of the college recruitment roccss. Employmc?nt Date. August 14, I J 95. Salary: $32.129.30 Resumes and inqulnes: Flea= subrmlt letter of appli- csbon, resume and three <curre”t letters of reference with telephome numbers to: Lawrence R. Schiner. Direr&x of Atiletics. Jersey City State College;, 2039 Kenned Boulevard Jerse Clt fflJ 07305-159 Cut& d&e’ June !9, l&5,.

7

See Lske Forest ColIcgee adverusement under Soccer category.

StrengtWC4mdlitioning liead coach, Strrngh/Comdttlordng. Texas Tech University, located /m Lubbock. TX. member of the Southwest Conference, and future ,meFber of 9 Big.12 Conference beg,nn,ng m 1996. 1s see ‘ng appllcsttons for the position of heed <coach. strength/ condftionmg. Tb~s position / is respansible for all phescs of e strength aand condltlonlng

EXECUTIVE INTERN Bermuda Bowl 1995

The BERMUDA BOWL is a football game whkh will be played at the Notional Stadium in Bermuda an October 28, 1995, between:

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY 8 HOLY CR@%

Executive intern will assist the Executive Director in the mar- <etin and administration of the game and otherr events sur- roun 1 ing the game.

lhis position begins immediately and will corntinue until i;Fmber 10, 1995. Stipend of $1,200 per rmonth avail-

Please fax or send resume to: Robert Robust&

Executive Director Bermuda Bowi

460 Summer Street Stamford, CT 0690 1

Tel: 203/352-0532 Fax: 203/352-0567

DlRECTOR OF ATlUETlCS and CAMPUS RECREATZON

THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS (UM-ST. ILOUIS) inv~tcs appllcxwnr and nominarmnr tar rhc pwt’ion of I)~rccn~r of Arhlet~oo and Campur Rccrc:wton UM-Sr. Lrxna L.* :I Divwon II mrmbcr of the NCAA and j cornper=\ m rhr Mid Americw lntcrcolleglate Arhlerlc .4urranon The unwcn~ry ws a statr-upp,rr- ed ,nsr,rur,on cnrolltn~ more than 12,000 srudcnr< on If.\ suburban St L.,,ula cam,x,*

RESPONSIBILITIES: l-be d,rcctor reports to rhc Vu-Chance:llor fur Student Affam and IS expected co: 1) Administer mrcrwllcgtate athletics amd campus rcxrc atton accordmg tu thr highest profeuwnal ,randards; 2) M;magc rfff~c~cntly a budget of appnmmatrly $1.5 mill1 on and a staff of 13 firll-nrne, 26 part-cumc. and approxg- mztcly 75 studenr memhrr,; 3) lmplemenr gender equity, 4) A\chleve NCAA Dn~aton II cendlcatron; 5) Advance student-athlete awdcrmc xhnlwcmcnt, retention and Rraduatam rates, 6) Operate a ~rnpetitive NCAA &vuon 1 II mtercollegiatc arhletrc prog~atn of five women’) sports and six men’s sports w&in NCAA rules; 7! Dcvclop a fund-raismg program; 8) Expand s campus recreation pr~pgram to meet the needs of a prowing rcstdmt populatmn; 9) Represent the intercnlle&te athlcttc and campus recrcatton programs to all cd the constituencies of the univenrtry.

QUALIFICATIONS: Successful can&dates must have a rmnmwm of five years’ expenencc m sports administrztron and a proven record of conwnitment to the resprmhdmes listed for thu pwtmn. A bachelor’s degree LS teqwlrcd. A master’s degree IS desired.

APPOINTMENT INFORMATION: Salq is cornpetirwe and uxrnrr~ensurate with quahficartons and experience. The university ha* an cxrcllenr benefi~t package This 1s a full-rime, year-round pbttmn. wirh appointment date negotiable

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Applicatmns for this position will be recewed until the pnsmun ts filled Submit a lcttet of interest sumrnarmng ~,&rhcat~ons and relevant experience; resume; and the names. addresses and releptione numbers of three references. Credcnrmls should be bent to: Office of the Vicce-Chancellor for Student Affws, 301 Woods Hall, U nwcrstry of Missouri&. Lrmtis, RWl Natural Bndgc Road, St. Louis. MO 63121+99.

University of Missouri&,. Louis UM-SC. Louis is an Equal Opporrunrry/Affiirmative Acaon Employer committed fo excellence through dwmity.

program fhhat includes 17 men’s end worn- M’S vars~y spats. Duties include dfrecung and deve oprng the speed. strength and condluonrng for e Division I intercollegiate athletic plogrsm: supervising and

7 lanmng

the use of the strenqth training aclllbes: planning and directing secondaq rehabilita- tion programs for injured athletes in cooperation wltb athleucr trainin staff and team physicians. educating an % evaluating Stum dent-athletes on proper nutrition; SuperVlS- lng all personnel assigned to the weight trermng program; and overseelog the maintenance of the strength tr.ammg equipment and faclllbes Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred: mini. mum of three years’ prewous experience in strength trainmg at the NCAA Dlv~rlon I level: and celtified by the Nsuonal Sben@ and Condibonmg Association. This IS e full& time. 1 Z-month position starting as soon a* posrlble Screening will begin lmmedwely snd continue until powlo” 18 filled Salary comrnen~urate wrh experience and quaI& cations. Send letter of application, resume and lkst of tiree references to: Gerald Myers. Associate Athletics Director/Sports Pro

4 rsms, Athletics De artment. Box

430 I, Lubbock, TX 794 of ~302 I, or fax to .SO6/742~1656. Applrabons will be accepted until pos,t,on is filled. Texas Tech is an Afflrmatwe Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Assistant Field House Manager/Strength Coach. Responsibilities. Establah. supervise snd monitor wel ht tratntng rograms for

7 ghedule and intercollegiate ath ebc teams control use of rhe field house with superiors. Excrc~w control of groups during scheduled hours Oversee events es pertain ta the field house policy Inspect and Inventory all equipment when needed. lnttlate and enforce wei dures inclu 2

ht training pokaes and proce~ ng safety precautions. Motivate

and prowde tramin mamta~n student-a x

incentive for athletes: kte tiles and records

Advise coaches in plannmg and implement- ing condltionrng p between coach. 0th ete, medical staff and “B

rams: serve fls liaison

admInIstration. Schedule and arrange supervision of weight trsmmg facilities; supmvise weloht traninq staff. Assist held hduse mansg& in day-today operabans of

the field house. Secure and maintain weight training facllitles; mslntain inventory, pmcens~lnvokes and essume budget con- W. Kec abreast of recent weight Imining and con 1 ltionmg techniques through professional development Perform related duues as assigned Qualifications. A bachelor’s degree in hysical educs~rm or related Reld is requ& must,~ess management and orgsn,zsuonal sk, Is: experience m sven th

%. tmrnrng preferred: or an equvalent corn I. nation of educabon and experience from which comparable knowled ablloes can be ac

nence Appointment Term: 12.month position. Appkcstlon Deadline: June 6. 1995. Please forward letter of appl~csnon.

P mfes-

sional resume and three letters of re erence to. Mr. Ken Long, Assistant Athletic Director, Facilities and Operations. I67 M.A.C.C., Kent State Uwersity. Kent. OH 44242. Kent Stete University 1s an Equal Oppatunity Employer. Head Strength & Conditioning Coach. St. John’s Unwers~ty (New York) is accepting appllcauons for the position of head suengih and conditioning coach. This is a 12month, foll~ume pos~uon. with administrative overstght and supervision provided bv rl,e dwector of athletics. Respanrtb~llbes A&ninistretion, implementaUori and super vision of the strength and conditioning roe gay for 23 men’! and women’s N&A

,v~sion I intercollegiate sporb.. Respanslble for identifying and recommending weight room needs. Experience: Demonstrated ability to work WI& a dwerse group of stw de&athletes, coaches and athletic trainers at the college/university level. Quallfl~ cat,on~ Bachelor’s degree m physical edu-

rate with background end experience. AooIIcatton deadline: June 6. 1995. wrth sie’amg date as soon as passlble Please send letter of appllcatlon with resume and

See The Market, page 22 b

ROAN-E STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Women’s Basketball Coach/ Assistant Athletic Director

Roane State Community Collcgc serves an eight-county arei% in E:lst Tcnnessre providirrg opportunities for transfer cducntion, career cducam tion, continuog education and devclopmentnl education. The Koane County campus of the college consists of 138 acres with a branch campus located in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. In addition, educational centers arc located in Knoxville, Campbell County, Comberland County. Loudon County and Scott County, Tmnsn.~ee

Roane State Community Collr& seeks a htghly motivated indivtdual to fill the position of women’s bask&hall coach and assistant athletic director.

DUTlES/RESPONSIBILITIES: ResponsihiliUes include coaching women’s baakrtball; assisting athletic director in all department responsibilities, preparing and managing the budget for women’s bask&all within specified guidelines; fond-raising for the women basketball program and the department in general, and tsach- ing college level courses in an area of qualification

UUALIFICATIONS: A ma~ter’s degree in Paycholo~y or Computer Science or a master’s degree in academic discipline with a minimum of 1R graduate semester hours in psychology, computer science, history, English, math or biology. Head coaching experience in high school or assistant and/or head coaching erpr- rience in collrgr.

Renumea/Applications should be received by June 9, 1995, but will he accepted until the position is filled. To receive an application, please send a cover letter indicating position wfth resume detailing relevant experience and a copy of graduate transcript to: Roane State Community College, Human Resources, 276 Patton Lane, IIarriman, Tennessee 37748-5011.

RSCC-EEO/AA EMPLOYER.


) Continued from page 2 1

three current letters of recommendstions. Bob Rkca. Assistant Director of Aulldics. St John’s Universi~ BOO0 Ufapia P+‘sy. Jam&a. NY 1143 St. Johns Universrty rs an Equal OpPortunity/Affirmativc Action E”plOy.3. Asslstsnt Strength Coach. Part-Time Position. James Madison Univerrity Is acceptln nppllcatlons for II part-time (10 months no benefits) sssistsnt stren th B cosch for sthldio. Duties ir,cludc ass & the heed sum& cosch In all as- of the

CAA. university and state. Qualifications: Bachelor’s d

2 m in

klnoiology or related field. N. .C.A. C.S.C.S. certification pmfcmd. Murl have understandlog of human physrology and

1995. To apply. subrnlt a resume and s Ilst of refemncer to: Brad Babcock. Executive Associate Athletic Director, James Madison uni”cr3ity. Convoca~lon Center 101. Hsrvsonburg. VA 22607. J.M.U. is an Affirmative Action. Equal Opponun~ry/E~ qua1 Access Employer and espcctally encoura9cs applications from minorities. women and wrsons ~8th dwabilities

Tennis The University of low.. Head Women’s Tcnnls Coach. Qualifications: Bachelor’s

strategies of the sport of tennis &qulred. Effectwe communication rkllls required. Three yead Intercollegiate coaching l xp- rlcnce oreferred. Excellent omanirstionsl and ddminlstrstive skills- required. Recruiting l rpriewe at tic collegiate level

referred De”onrtra!cd knowledge of e. 5 T A /I T A rules and regulations rcqulrcd. Demonstrated knowledge of NCAA rules and II commibnmt to adhering to all policier, rules and Unlvers

x and tic lkm has prknary resPoMlbllny for all Phases of 0 competluve Dlvisial I wornen’s tennis pro rs” within the NCAA and 81 Ten Crz&ence. Res~bilf6ss ore es f&ws: 1. Administrstion and 0 a&&zn of a WC- ccmful wxnm’s lnterca ‘R egkte tmnls pro-

P .. *n-l 2 Pl0Mlng. orgo* and conduct- no tryouts and practices. 3. Rccruhlng.

&don. rupcrvhlan nnd coaching tennb

U-m cd the tennis staff. 6. Assessme& idm- Ufkstion and recrultrncnt of uallRed studenr~athletes. 7. Prcpsret& ommendatbns and m.“.gen?n%%d~: 6. Esabllshlng and maintaining effective relationships wth the university commun and its various constituents. “dI Commitment to and responsibility for adhering to all “I” and regulations of the

In the athletics depatimt.

Salary: Commensurate with qualificstions and experience. Terms of Empla Full-time, 12.month appointment. l

mcnt: tarbng

dste is negotiable. A pllcation Process:

d reference from the flvc references bs sent dlrdy to: Dr. M. Diamc Murphy, Women’s Athletics, The University of Iowa, 340E Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Iowa City, IA 52242. Screenin to begin Immedlalcly. lkUlliV~d iL 0 Is an Equal Empby- ment Opportunity/Affirma~lve Actlon Employer. Women and mlnonties ere encouraQed to appl u.w.-La cm*ne: HL termin conch, part- ume. Admklister all aspzcts of co”paUn Divislon Ill mm’s and wanen’s tennb pm- grams including preseason and on~coun

Under the direction of the Director of Marketing, will assist with the marketing and romotio~ efforts of the UNIVERS f-i Y OF UTAH foot-

motions activities for women’s gymnastics. Candidate must possess a bachelor’s degree; master’s preferred in sports management, marketing, communications, business manamment or related field. Must p& excellent interpenxmal skills and have deswe to develop excellent administrative skills. Exwrience in atN&ics markehng and cbmmtica- tions is desired. Knowledge and experience in computer data pro- cessinn. oublic relahons and sales is helpflx tksire to gain experience in the development and implementation of marketing and corporate

of recommendation to: Marc Ami- cone, Dir. of Marketing, Athletics Department, University of Utah, Jon M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake

Employer.

coaching, off-secason condlUonlng. m&cl preparation. recruiting. bud et msns

b B e

mmt. Effective A ust 26, 1 1996 Rqulres bsc “8,

5mMay 0 lor’s. minimum thaw

years’ tennis coachin and rccrulllng prefmbly *t cdkge leve. Apply s/Id-l Ie&?r 7 &rrent iits. th& rcfere%; letters to Bridaet Bcloiovinc. Dlrector of Athletics Unl&rslt Gf Wls&onsin~La Crosse. LJ C”SSC iJ I 5460 1. All materials must h received by June 26, 1995. All posItIon! contingent on funding. Names d spplicantz who haven? rcqucsiled canfldenllallty II wrklng. and dl finaksts. must be released 01 Eauest women. mlrloriuo cncaur*aed b $$l~Uve Action/Equal Opbtiu

Unlvcrs ty of Mlaml-Mcn’s Tennls. Re s&ted-earnings conch. Minimum quslifka tbns: 8.SJB.A. with uprlcncc com~%I,~r snd/or coaching rof&onal and/or’coll;

iate Pi

tennis. P Prr er working knowledge o CAP. rules and exprlencc wlrh a Dlvtsbn

prcgram. Job duties: Assisting the men” mm in all areas: rmulung, prac

Uve d&es as sssigned S&y .ss per NW mgularions. Swing date August 1. 1995 Forward resume, letter of inb-cduction snc

am,. Hecht Athletic Center les, FL 33124~0820. Application

will be accepvd through June 12. 1995. NI. hone cslls. The University of Miami is a#

E qua1 Opporrum~y/Afflrmstive Actior Emplo er and a smoke/drug free work r\&&kgro~“d cheek reqwed.

cad Coach--men’s Tcnnls. Easlcrt Mkhi an Unlvenlry has an opening for I quail led individual to recruit, counsel an< coach members of the men’s varGty tennh team. Duties include dircaing all acUv10c1 of the team. rccru,Ung prospectwe tesn members. schedulin events, “onitorint program budget, an i counwl~ng/advlsint team members on academic and/or per -“.I matteI% Q”alu7caUcns: Krwkdge 0 sports recruiting. counsebng. conditiwing tisinin throuo il

and &aching, typ;cally acquire* a bachelor’s d-mm is necessaw

FTwiius participation as ; member of a d lege terlms team or co”psrab!e professian 01 uperinxc Is -ry. Prenous l xpcri MCC mstrucUng and/or coaching tennis i necesssy. Previous recruilmcnt. xhedul

and advising stud-ent-athletes is dolrabls Kr,wkdgc of NCAA rules is dmlrable. Wt offer an cxcellen~. comprehensive. full! emdover-mid bcr!&ts packsac (klcludks

tmccc. aAd reb-t -I&) P

and competitive salary. uualined ape Icants may submit , cover 1-r and d&&d msu”e with =alaq cxpecmtlons na I.~er than 5 p.m.

Equal Employment oppoltLmtty/ARirmstiw Actbn Employer.

Track & Field Heed Men’s Track E Cmu Coun Coach

“c1 Texas Tech Unlvcr&y. laarcd In bbock TX, snd member of the Soulhwes Conference. and bture member of the Sk 12 Conference, “airming in 1.996, h seek ing appllca~lons or the posrtlon of host mcn’r track & cross coun

“r coach. Thl

i&c.. skion Is responrlble for a I phases of 4 ws,on I mm s back C cross country pro ram wlthln universit

a , conference ant

CM rula and r&a Y ens. D&es includs but not limited to, recruiti ?;b”de”mF agment. scheduling. organ ing and trasl lng srudent-athletes to maximum prfor monce. and suprvlslon of *eir academit

an commun,ty m 0 porluvc manner. I py”u. Seye +e depslbnent. univemtt

slble. Screening will begin immediately arm continue until @!3m Is Alled. Salary corn mcnrurate with l xPerience and qualities

Dlrector of Athletic Communications Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck-Hackensack Campus, seeks a Director of Athletic Communications In the Public Relations Department. Respon- sibilities Include development and admlnlstratlon of all athletic com- munlcatlon, promotlon and marketing efforts for the Universes Divlslon I athletic program, In accordance with all NCAA regula- tlons. Bachelor’s degree required; Master’s degree preferred. Three years’ experience in sporls Infor- mation, athletic admlnlstration, journalism or public relations requlred; experience with Dlvlslon I preferred. Macintosh mmputer experience. knowledge of word processing and layout appllca- tions, plus publications production experience are essential. Famlllarity with the woddng press; wllllngness to travel and work var- led hours, lncludlng weekends. Must have valid driver’s license and accesslblllty to a car. Resumes w/II be accepted until position Is fllled. To appiy, forward resume and cover letter to: Falrlelgh Dlcklnson Unlverslty, Llnlverslty Employment Dfflce, PC-19, loo0 Rlver Road, Teat-reck, NJ 07666.

tbm. Smd ktter d applkation. resume and list of three references to: Malsha Sham. AssocIa1e ALhleflcs Dlrecmr, AthI&; Department. Box 43021, Lubbock, TX 79409.3021, or fax to 606/742-1656.

?tiled. T kaulms VIII be acccpcd unul pxltion

l xas Tech is an Affirmative ;z;uI y”“5 ENv-. Asslstant~<T~dti leld Coach. The

“$“‘ IS acceprhlg

appl1ca ens for the pasIt on of assIstant mm’s and women’s track arid hdd conch. Respwsibilities: Work under the dirwtior, of the head track and flcld coach and assist with the admin!strotw of a highly success- N Divisii I men’s and women’s tiack and field program. Coaching (expcltlw In the jumps and hurdle events). recruiting and other d&es as assi Emphsris on know edge of NCAA mles and 8”

ed by the head coach.

ability M pass NCAA recruiting test, ood communlca~lon and orgsnxatlon s IT 111s). strong commi~ent to academic schicve- ment of student-athletes, serl.ktv dcr-equity and dlvcrslty Issues. %“Wc”- uall cam tions: Bachelor’s degree. track snd field co.xhirg exprkncc. pr&rably In the COIL Iege/unlversity setting. Sslsry: Commen- surate with skills and ex rience. Position Available: July I, IQ F 5. AppllcaUon Deadline: June 15.1995. Send resume. references and lettern of recommendation to: Monte Stratton. Head Track and Flcld Coach. U.T.A. Athletics. Box 19079. Min ton. TX 76019.0079. Telephone Bl7/27 s 2261. me Univcnitv of Texas at Mlnoton IS an Equal Oppo&nity/Afiirmstive A&ion Emdover. H&-&I’s Track Coach. Eastern lllmois Unwenity is seckin men’s track coach. I?

applicants for head esponslblllUes Include

coaching. recruiting. scheduling. meet management, and some teschin

B responsiblll~

ties. Candidate must be know edgeable and commmted to NCAA and conference mules snd re “lotions. Qualifications: previous NCAA bsian I head coaching expcrlence

“9 ‘. ulred Mnncr’s degree rqui’nd in ph si-

.r co educabart or related field and be wl irq to serve in dher de rlmental capsckles as aulgned. This is a r O~month. ful~timC Pow tlon avaIlable August 1, 1995. Interested

t!-m resume and s list of rum= &ftele- applicants should send a letter of o llca-

s l&enumbb.dU~mereferencesbyJun 0. 1995, to: Search CommlccMcn’s

Track, Eastern llllnols Unlverslty, Charleston, IL 61920. Eastern lllmo~s Unlvcnlty Is an AIfrmative Action/Equal 0PF-q “Pp. Track G Icld. amen’s Track 6 Pleld Restricted-t?a”iogs Coach. The University

and’ flcld restrlcted~earnlngs coach. Responslbill6~ include. but ore wt limited to: mcruiting, academic mutltchg, admlr- istratlvc dulles, complete knowled

B l of

NCAA mles. coaching in the areus o shot put, discus, javelin, hammer, and other duties as asslgncd by the head coach. Cluallflcations: Corn l titive or cosching l rperiella at the hl .k -school or collegiate level. Undergraduate degree required.

with letters o Henry, Head Women’s Track Coach. The

Univm-sity of Michigan Athlelic De rlment, 1000 Sourh State Street, Ann rbor. Ml r 46109.2201: 313/747-1266. The University of Michigan is an Equal Em lo mcnt Opporwnlly/Afflrmalivc Act on Amerlcsns wllh Dwsbilities Act PY Eil- lPlOVeG

volleyball Head Volleyball Coach & Compliance Coordhtor. Date of Appomntment: August 15, 1995. Rank and ~lary: Four-year tie& term; instructor-entry level; $22.016. ‘&aIl6caUons and Ex rience: College~level coaching in volleybs lr reqwed. Krwwledge of compliance issues desired. A master’s d

7 me In physical education or a related

flc d required. Res e

onsrbllitles: Head Women’s Volleyboll oath- Responsible for operation and management of the volm leyball program in sccordance with unlver~ sity. conference and NCAA mles. reguls-

ning, organizing, budgeting, supervisin assistatanb. public relations. supervising J. $ coach and program. Compliance Coor- din&or&e-s compliance with NCAA rules for the athletic deparbnenl. Respansiblllries Include coordlnarmg corn-

P liancc s&ware; completion of transfers

on, NCAA forms. A.C.T. clearinghouse request forms. squad Ihsts, ellglbill<fomx and other forms which allow programmatic ovcrsighl. Appllcallon lnformarlon and deadline A vita (Including success ratio of volleyball experience), letter of application snd three to five telephone references must be sent to the search committee chair, post- mmled bv June 7.1995. A Moomead Smte Umvers~tjap liiat~on form and official tren- scrip@ will a so be required of the finalists. A[plr to: Dr.\aty Wilson. Athlctk Dwector. C a r~Volleyball CoschKomplisnce Coordinator Sesrch Committee, Nemrek Hall, Moorhead State University, Moorhead, MN 56563. For information call: 218/299- 5024: far 2181299.5625. General Informstion: Moorhesd State University, with an en”llment of some B,COO full- and pan-time studcna. offers more than 100 pmg- and majors that lead to baccalau~

Moorhesd and Fargo, North Dakota, the twin cities of the north, also are home to

ty/Affirmative Action Educstor and Em-

Eastern Illinois Univeniry an assIstant women’s volleyball coach. Respwurbilbes include: Game manegemmt recruiting and coaching duties. Bachelor’s degree rem

ulred. master’s degree preferred.

exe preferred. Computer skills Thii is s IO-month, full-time @tim avails able Au ust 1, 1995. Salary: $15,000. lnteres~ applicants should send a letter of applicstion, “sum=, and names and phone numbers of three references by June 30. 1995. to’ Assistant Volleyball Search

Assiint Coach Women’s Basketball

NORTH aDtjI’I-3 l.Yl-gm COLLJXE

Director of Athletics

Commitrce, Easwn llllno~s Unwers~~

Ihe NCAA and charter member of Ihe Southern California IntercoIl

7 iate Athletic

Conference, invite applicants or 0 full-time position as e women’s sport coach In two s.easo”s. Head caachlng responalb~hucr m women’s voile ball m th-e fall would be can- bincd with a K cad or assistant coaching assignment in Lennls or softball in Ihe rpnnq. or other admin~srxstwe (IID nments Addhnal respotibiliies will iw=l& teaching of ndivnles classes ard analysis classes in volleyball and racquet sports. A bachem Ior’s degree is required in physical educe- tion or s r&ted field. a master’s is preferred. The candidate should have a diverse and successful playing or coachvg l xpen- exe at Ur high-schml or collage level, as well as recmitin exprience. aid a knowI- cdae of NCAA B Ivls~on Ill “lcs. Salarv IS co;;lmensurate with ex rknce. A l&e; of applkauon. resume an .r names of d-lree refm erences should be sent to: Dave Jacobs, Director of Aulletics, Whittier Calleg~, P.O. Box 634, Whither. CA 90608. Rewew of csndidstes will begin June I. 1995:

oinrmenr will commence Au ;8&5. WhlRM College II an Equa B

usI 15 0pPor:

tunity/,4fFmative Action Employer. Head Women’s Vollc

z ball Coach. South

western Umvers~ty see s candidates for the position of head women’s volleyball coach to begln on a ncgousble date. A master’s degree is preferred. but not required. Evidence of swccssful caachlng expr~cncc and previous and/or endorsement of the NCAA Division Ill philosophy Is requrrcd. Addltlonal duties will be assigned which may include teaching, assisting with another sport, or pclfonnlng admmrstrawe dwes. Southwestern University is a selective. under raduate institution commitled to broad- %a sed llkral arts and xlences edw cstion. Af6listed with the United Methodist Church, it has more than 1,200 students

uthwestcm is located in Geor~etoum Texas. 26 miles north of Austin. Ule stata(c capital. Applicants should send a letter of

.d&ws ap Ilcarlon. resume, and Ihe names.

and phone numbers of three p”m fesslonal references to: Volleyball Search Committee. Office of Human Resources, Job #9519, P.O. Bax 770, Ceorgetcwn, TX

76627-0770: or fax 512/B63-1436. Appli- cstima till be accepted until the position is fllkd. womm and mlnarky c*ndlbra ore encouraged IQ a ply. Sourhwestern

rp Unwemty 1s an A “nstwe Action/Equal Opportuni~ Employer. Restrktc -EarnInga Women’s Volkyball

of the Southwest Conference and future member of the Western Athletic Confer- ence. rmw is accepting applications for the resbicted-earrings umrr~n’s voll tion. Compensation for this 7

ball Pos& Z-month

appolntmen~ will be wtiln the gutdeltnes of Ihe NCAA. Bachelor’s degree preferred. minimum of club or high-schml volleyball coaching experience or calleglate playing experience required. Excellent organkatlon~ al, co” uter and sdmlnlsvawc skills deslred. Rustr~ h~gh,firal end p”- fessional &an srds wth ablllty to work with

tive duties as assigned. A Is June 9. 1995, or until F

licatlon deadline e posruon u filled.

Send letter of spplicstion. resume of experience and training, and three references with tele

P hone numbers to: Henry Chcn. Head

Vol eyball Coach. Rice Uwerslty. 6100 Main-MS. 546. Department of Athletics. Houston, TX 77005.1692. A

%P lication

packet may be faxed to. 713/ 7-6019. Candidates must CM ly wth the rules and

9. regulations of Rice nwerstty, Southwest Conference and the NCAA. Rice Universky 1s an Equal Opponun~ty/Affw”atwe A&on Employer

Graduate Assistant (Iraduete Assistant. Colorado Christlen University athletics is seeking applicants for n one-year position as assistant athletic

includes stipend and tuition waiver in gradw ate program offering n one-year M.A. in educatian. N.A.T.A. certi&c.Uan and admlsm sion to graduate school rcqulrcd.

See The Market, page 23 b

Auburn University AUBURN m is seekiin ap llcatlons for the position of Head Women’s Softball Coach. t P we w-month. full-time position avaIlable September 1, 1995.

QtJAl. lRCAllONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s degree preferred. At least three (3) years’ coaching, teaching and/or playing softball experience at the Intercollegiate or national level pre ferred. Proven leadership and organizational qualities. Must have knowledge of and be able to work effectively wlthln the rule struc- ture of Auburn Unlverslty, the Southeastern Conference and the NCAA Must have strong communication skills.

RESPONSIBIIlTlLS: Recruit prospective student-athletes for the women’s softball program through correspondence, telephone and travel. Administer the women’s softball program as the sched- ullng. budgeting and making the team travel arrangements. Conduct team equipment an B

ractice. promote the program. order and malntaln counsel players as a team or Individually. Initiate

contact wlth appropriate academic counselor, if necessary. Direct the women’s softball program within the rules, regulations, poll- ties and guidelines of Auburn University, the Athletic Department, the Southeastern Conference and the Natlonal Collegiate Athletic Association. Appllcatlon deadline: .lune 5. 1995. Send resume, letter of application and three letters of recommendation to:

Barbara Camp Associate Athletic Director

Auburn Athletic Department P.O. Box 351

Auburn. AL 368300351 Fax: 334/8444191

Auburn University is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Institution.

Minorities and women are encouraged to apply.

Deportment of Athletics- Coaching Positions

Trenton State College, a highly selective, national J

competitive Division Ill institution seeks opplicanh for the positions lis below. Each is a MC time position reporting to the Director of Athletics. Each position is responsible for all aspeck of the sport(s) program including, but not limited to, instruction and troining, conditioning, recruitment and retention, academic support, budget preporation and supervision, scheduling and travel arrangements, and individual and team competitive performance.

HW SOW COACH: l(lmonth, fulkime position - provisional appointment. Additional adminishotive duties may be assigned commensurate with qualifications and experience.

HEAD MEN’S SOCCER COACCI: 1 Month M-time position.

HEAD WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH: 1 O-month full-lime position

HEAD MEN’S/WOMEN’S TENNIS COACH: IO-month fulLtime position.

HEAD MEN’S/WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK COACH: l(lmonth, full-time position responsible for cross country ond both indoor and outdoor track.

A bachelor’s degree is required for each position with a master’s degree preferred. College coaching experience and knowledge of NCAA rules also ore preferred for each position. Collegiate playing experience is desired. Send letter of ap lication, resume and references to: Kevin McHugh, Director of Ath etics, Trenton State College, P Hillwood Lakes CN4700, Trenton, NJ 08650. Applications review to begin June 5th with applications accepted until the positions are filled.

May 24, 1995

b Continued horn page 22

A bx

lications must be received by June IO. 1 5. Send letter of application, resume and three references to: Cwyneth Short, Head Athlebc Trainer,, Colorado Christian University. IBO S. Camson, takwmd, CO 60226. Graduate Assistant--Track & Field. Campbell University is acceptIna appllcauons for a graduate arsntantshlp m track & field. Responsibilities include waking with spnnu. throws. ,umps. hurdles. and ass,stm ing the head coach in all related areas. Most bc admitted to the graduate program at the university Nine-month position beginning August 15, 1995. Send a cover letter. resume and three reference letters to’ Coach Ken Frenette, Campbell University, P 0 Box 10. Boles Creek. NC 27506 Graduate Assistant: stmqth & condltlor- ing. Mlsml Umvers~ry. in Oxford. Ohlo. would like to announce the opening of a C.A. pasltion In strength & candluonurg for I C.A Th!s 1s a full graduete esnstantship, including a tuition waiver and stipend. This poslbon would assist the head strength & conditioning coach in the design. implementation and supervision of speed, strength and condluontng programs for arhm ktes competin in 20 sports at the NCAA Division I Ieve. Special emphasis for this B pos,t,on wll be placed on workmg with women’s athletics Candidates for this position must have a background of coaching and/or playm

B expenence m women’s lnterm

collegiate ath eucs. A bachelor’s degree I” exercise science, physical education or doted Reid and acceptance Into graduate school at Mlaml IS required. Candldates should possess a skong desire to pursue a career as a strength coach with s

e ccial

emphasn on women’s arhleocs C S S IS preferred but not required. Women are &ongly encouraged td apply for IhlS pas,- tion Aoolicationn and inouries should be direct& to: Dan Dalr ApIe, C.S.C.S. Sxrength 6 Condlboning t wrdmator. Miami University. Room 2.30 Mill& Hall, Oxford, OH 450%. Athletic Tralncr~raduate Assistant. The Unwersity of South Florida is seeking appll- cabons and nom,na”ons for the positIon of sthletlc trainer-graduate assistant Responsible for providing coverage to the women’s soccer and men’s and women’s track & field teams, traveling with the team and aws”ng wth the supcrwaon of the stum dent tminer program. Pmvide other related dutiex as assigned by the dwctor of spa+ medicine and head athletic tramer. Qualifications: Must be accepted b the Uwers~ty of South FlorIda Gra uste Schml. This two-year Full scholarshi

; posi-

tion will Benin in August 1995. App ~cabon deadlmne: June 15. 1995 Mail cover letter, msurne and two ktters of recommcndabon to: Barr Clements. A.T.C.. Director of sports L edlcme/Assistant Director of AU&tics. 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, Tampa. FL 33620: 613/974-4144. U S.F. is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access/AFTirrna~ tivc Adon lnsfltutlon. Cradunk Assistantsh@s-Track and Fkld. Emporia Stale U&e&y is seeking

%I radw

ate assistants in coaching track an field and teaching physical education courses. RcsoomIblllties include warklna wlth ail track and Field eve& and tescbii general activity classes in the physlcal educalion program. Nancaachmg administratwe assisknts woddng with general meet mean- a

B cmcnr. rccrutmg and promobons will

a so be reviewed. Must be accepted to orad- uate pro

9 ram In physxsl e.ducati& at

h&a tale Chive&v. Stioend is $4.554

Dave Harris. Track Coach. Em r

na State University, Emporia, KS 6660 Emporia stste uwersity I* on Equal Opportuni-

x /AiTlrrnative Action Empla er. raduate Assistantshi 4 c.elic~dcr/Y~tl

La&r coach. Ekpoda State Unlvenlty IS accepting applications for a gmduate assist- antstvp co coach the sp,nt squads for football and men’s and women’s basketball

arnes. Su B R

ewising and coaching cheer- eaders/ye leaders and porwpon dance

teams are primary responsibilities. Stipend IS $4.554 plus tut,on wa~vcr begmmng August I& 1995. Must be accepted to Emporia Ska Unlversxy Graduate School. Send letter of interest, resume, and list of references to the DIrector of Athletics, Emporia State Universit Emporia. KS 66601. Emporia State A nwerslty IS an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action

Employer. GrOduSk Ad,bnt. Campbell Univers&y is .¶cce ting applications for the asition of w’“kte nss,stant strengtt coach.

esponslbllatres also include assisting in event management. Send resume. cover letter and three refwences to. Tom Collins. Dwectar of Athletics. P.O. Box IO, BUICS Creek. NC 27506 Graduate Assistant-Women’s VoIkybslI. St. Ambrose Unnm5ity 19 seeklng a quall~ Red individual to sewe as I graduate a&s. tant conch in volleyball. The graduate sssis- tmt will assist head coach in all phases of volleyball program. Compnssbon: Nine- month appointment for two years with tuition. stipend and houslng. St. Ambrose has seve&l graduate studies to choose horn. Send n cover letter with resume and

52803 Graduate Assistant. Women’s Basketbll. Qualifications: Computer knowledge a strong plus. Coordinate summer cam assist with team havel: conditioning; in 8. I. vidual workouts. practice. on-campus recruiting: tape erchenge. Application Deadline: Open until filled. A

R plication

Prc-dure: Clusi~ficd applicants s ould submit a letter of application and current resume to: fichek Sham Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Manhattan Colle e Manhattan College Parkway, Riverdale, R; 10471. Marlhat?an College 1s an mrmaove Acbon/Equal Oppatuni~Employer Graduate Ass stant- omen’s Soccer. l-he Unlvers~ty of Mwss~ppt IS accepbng applications for a graduate assistantship for the fall of 1995. Res nsibilibcs n&de but are not hmwd to: ecrubng. scheduling. P ” travel. goalkeeper traimng. and others as assigned. Compensation includes. Tuition/room/board and $300/manth sbpend. Acceptance into Graduate School is required. Interested candidates should send cover letter and resume by June I. 1995, to: Steve Holeman. Head Women’s Soccer Coach, Department of Athlebcs, The University of M~sslsrlppl. Unwerr~ty, MS 38677

Internship bcmssc/Reld Hockey Assistant (Intern). Hobart and William Smith Coil

‘9 es. located

in the Finger Lakes region o New York State, is a coordlnste hbcral ~lrls Institubon for men and women. Will iam Smith College is seeking applicants for a coachng s&s tant (intern) position available for the 1995- 96 &de& year (wth the pbtentl.1 for reappointment the following ear). The intern will report directly to the l cad coach of each sport. The Internship is 0 IO-month position beginning August 15, 1995. Cam

B ensat,& mcludes~stlpend. room.

boar and Full benefits. Additional support is

K rovlded for prafesslanal develabment. schelor’s degree in related area.

Applicants submit a cover letter, resume and three letters of recommendation to’ Glenn Begly. Interim Director of Athletics and Physlcal Education. Wlil lam Smnth colkgc. Geneva. NY 144% far 315/761~ 3503. Review canmcnces immediatelv and continues urltir the pasitian I, Fad. &I Opponunny Em oyer: MjFj!JIDIR. Coordinator, 2 lnorlty AFlaIrs. Football intern. Responsibllltles. Under the direct supewiriori of the head football coach. Rrforrns a variety of duties related to tlw s r

rl of fcotbsll in the athletic p ram at ent Skate University. These dties “a cl&e,

but are nat ltnvted by. the Following: recmit- ing, teaching. co-ling, coaching, you+ mg. Must be commltted to the scademlc goals of the university set forth by the unlvcrs~ty and Follow the roles and guidelines set forth by the NCAA and the Mid- American Conference. Compatnbdlty wtfh coachIn philosophies and methods of Kent State nwersdy’s head football coach 9, requred. Adwse the athletic director in developing programs rcgardm shin. Also. me 8s Ii&an in il

mlnonty e athletic

deparment as well as the enbre Unwersity Qualification: Bachelor’s degree required. SucceuFul background I” machlng, recruit- zg;r

R midian. ~ounselmg. Proven ablkty

commumcate and develop mppo,i. with mhmfy students. alumm. faculty. administration and eneral publa. Salary. Commensurate wth Tl sckgmund and expe rience. Term Of Appointment 12~monlh term pos~uon. Appkcsuon Deadline June 6, 1995. Please fonvard letter of application. professwnal resume and three letters of ref- e-e to: Mr. Jim Cordgall, Head F&II Coach. Kent State Unwersity. Kent. OH 44242. Kent State University is an Equal Opponunl Employer. sports ? nformatlon Intern. Brawn

HEAD WOMEN’S SOFTBALL COACH

Applications and nominations ore invited for the r

sition of Head Softball Coach at the University of Ar ansas in Fa etteville, AR. The Arkansas women’s athletics deportment WI I Initiate a varsity women’s softball pr

.{. ram to begin play

pete at the notionol level. &?!tniversz of Arkansas is a in the 199697 season. The r rom WII be funded to com-

public, land-grant institution with on enrollment of 14,800. Arkansas is an NCAA Division I institution that participates in the Southeastern Conference.

RESPONUMMES - for all as

The head coach is responsible

student4 tr ts of the program, including recruitment of

letes, practice organization, schedulin staff development, program administrative duties, tions and adherence to all rules and r

pub IC rela- PC ulations of the

University of Arkansas, the SEC ond the %A.

QUALIFICATIONS - Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s preferred. Experience recruiting and coaching at the Division I level required.

SALARY - Range $45,000-$50,000. Starting date July 1995, with play to begin 1996-97 academic year.

DEADLINE - Review of applications will begin June 5 and will continue until the position is filled.

Send resume and letter of application, and three letters of reference to:

Kim Bonnell Women’s Athletics Departmenf

13 1 Barnhill Areno Universi

ii of Arkansas

Fayettevr e, AR 7270 1

The University of Arkansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

The NCAA News /

Page 23 ,

University seeks an intern for its sports infonnatlon office. Candidate should be a wl-5tnrkr. poucu excellent knowledge of all spoti. have strong written and cornmum nice&on skills. malkeling and promotional experience, and a working knowled e of Macmtash commuters. es~ec~allv B aae- Maker soFtwsre. journal& backg;ourd is helpful. A bachelor’s degree is required. Nine and a half month positIon

Fg August 15 wti a tipend of $7.500. ubmlt letter of application. resume and letter of recommendation to. Brown University. Human Resources. Box l679/P62. Prow dence. RI 029 I2 Deadline for applicabons 1s June I, 1995. Brown Unwcrsity is an Equal Employment Oppodunity/Affinnabve Action Employer. Sports Information Intern: The UnIted Skates Naval Academ is searching for n

P quskfied appl~csnt to III the role of spotts information intern. Responsibilities include layout and desl n of brochures and hank

.f dlrng all spats m ormabon duties for several of the academy’s 29 spoti. The successful applicant must have a thorouqh under- s&ding snd workmq, k,node%e ,o’ PaaeMsker derktoo oub ,shmo on ac,n 105% computers. The’csndadat; must po,m sess a bachelor’s degree and prior sporta informauan expenence. The mtemshhlp wll begin on August 9 and run through May 15. Send letter. resume as well as writing and

K ublicarlon samples by June 6 to: Tom ates. Sports Information Director, U.S.

Naval Academ 566 Brownson Road, r, Annspolis. MD 2 402. The Naval Academy

Athletic Association 1s an Equal Oppar-

~~~~~~~rnrhlp. Hobart and William Smth Col eges. located in rhe Finger Lakes region of New York State. is a coordinate liberal arts institution for men and women. Hoban College IS seekma an ,ntem to work m their Division Ill men 8 ice hockey prop gram. Adive involvement in all as an NCAA Dw~s~on Ill men’s re hoc a”” ey pmgram with specific emphasis in the recrut- ment of qualified student-athletes. Addnonsl duoes msy be arslgned by the head coach and/or director of athletics. Undergraduate degree. Coachmg expew ence necessary. Stipend plus benefits. Ttus

deadline. June 15. Send cover letter, resume and three references ti Bill Greer. Head Hake Coach, Assistant Director of Athletncs. l-7 obart College, Geneva. NY 14456 Equal Opportunity Employ- =dWFIVID. Denlson University. Assistant Field Hockey/Women’s Lacrome Coach. A full- tnc. nine-month osition sssisting the head coach in all p R ases of he programs. Salary ($6.300) plus room. Bachelor’s

of I31.z office of tic academic coordinator for IntercollegIate athlcbcs. Apphcetians or nominations: a one-pa e resume; and the names, addresses an c? current telephone numbers of three references to’ Joseph P Luckey. Atbl&c Academic Coordinator, c/o Human Resources mce, P.O. Box 4507,

ClalCsville. TN 37044: 61!5/646~7177. fax 615/64&6345. The selexted candidate must also submtt an oFFicrlal college tran- scnpt showmg hl

1 best dcggm prior v, the

kglnning of emp oyment. Renew of appll- cations will begii June 6, 1’995. end contiw ue until the position is fillled. Minorities. women and members of other group are encouraged to spply. R

rotected .P.S.U. is

an AFfirmstlve Acnon/Eqlual Opportunity Employer. tntemshbs. The Unlverdty of Miami (FL) is accept& ap licstions f& internshid p& tions in the ollowmg areas’ academics. P compkance. fund~ralsng. game o merketing/promobons. spam r

rations, in orrnstnn.

ticket sales and ticket o “onr run from August r

rations llw posit 1995, toMay31,

19%. and pay behveen’S2.OOC~S4.000 for an academic year. Mail or lfar a cover letter and resume (please state: area of preference) to. University of IMIami Athlctlc

7 artment, Attn.: Connie INickel, P.O. Box

24 167. Coral Gables. FL 33124~0812. Far 305/2&l-2703. No phone calls Sports InformatIon Inte:m: The United St&s Nevel Acsdem 1% searching for a qualified applicant to 111 tie role of spati r’ mformatlon stem. Respomsibilities include layout and desi n of brochures and ban- dling all sports m ormatron <duties for severeI .f of the Academy’s 29 sp0rt.v. The succRshrl applicant must have a tthorough under-

Pa eMaker deskto pub ,ehmg on a=~“. stydmg and ;kinq kyowle2e ,of

to* cornpukrs. e candtidate must post xss a bachelor’s degree rsnd pnor sports information experience. Thw Internship will bglvl on August 9 and run I through May 15. Send letter. resume. as wdll as wnung and publication samples, by dune 6 to’ Tom Bates, Sports lnformatiom Director. 0 S Naval Academy, 566 Brrownson Road. Annapohs. MD 21402. The Naval Academy Athletic Assoastion IS an Equal Oppor?u~ nity Employer Intramurals and Recreatlmn Internshiv. A full&time. mnc~monlh pas&ion for B highly motivated lndivldual 0&allflcatlans. Bachelor’s degree in reclreation or sport manaqement. experience In recreational tpolts-p ramming. and erxcellent nterper- sonal skll s. D&es: Work,inq primanly at 7 night and weekends. the lrnt=& will re&it, tram and evaluate student1 staff. superwse open recreation, and coordiinate health and fitness programs. Salar)y: $SOO/month sopend and room and borard. A pl~caoon Deadline: Until position is Filled Keginning Date: September 5, 1995. Sjend cover letter, resume and three letten oaf recommenda~ tion to’ Wa ne Rieger,. University of Cincinnati, 2 d 6 Laurence I Hall, Cincinnati, OH 45221 ~X21.

Miscellaneous Camp Starlight. to coed camp !n moon- tains of northeast ennsylwarw. has opens B ings for instructor/coaches i in baseball. basketball. I.cmue. soccer, vvolleybal~. ropes coome. Excellent facilities; : CongenIal staff. 6~2.2.B/20. Call 000/223-57737 Instructors/Coaches. CI:hoose from 35 cam Skills needed m: Te~ennts. swlmming (W&i;;;, hockel: I.ccrosse. gymnsrm t,cs, ro es, water-s ,lng.t, baseball, etc.

Head Varsity Coach (CCheerlcadlng).

Assistant Directom

of CONFERENCE Championsrhips

The Big East Conference is accepting applications ftor the position of Assistant Director of Champlonshlps. Positiom reports to Assistant Commissioner for Championships. Dutlies include assisting in the preparation and plannmg, on-site mianagement and follow-up procedures for 18 championship evemts. Specific assignments relative to championship expense rceports and reimbursement program, academic awards program,, developing league schedules for six sports that conduct in-seascon competition, and any other assignments pertment to overseeing regular season pohcles and regulations. Person must represfent the conference at various coaches’ meetings and championship func- tions. Send a letter of application, resume and a hst of references to. Donna DeMarco. The Big East Conference, 56 Exchange Terrace, Providence, Rhode Island 02903. Applications should be submitted by June 1. 1995. Salary is commensurate with qual&anons and experience. The Big East is dedicated to the optimum utilization of human resources, and a5 an Equal Opportunity Employer, commltted to Affirmative Action to employ and advance mmontles, women and qu&ified handi- capped individuals.

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

GEORGIA SOUlHER!N

ATHLETIC PROMOTION DIREUXOR

University of Illinois at Urbana~Champaign. Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. Half- tune, academic prof&onal appointment. Postion svailsble as soon as possible s&r closing date. Responsibilities include: Caordination of squad member selection which mcludes recrwtment of athletes by advertisement, interview. evaluation. and judging; scheduling, organizing and conduct& tminina clinics. oractice sites and umcs, &ndan& at h&e and awa IC events. and at n.t~on.l competition even& monitor urcludes urchase of equprnent, uniforms and P supp ws, and the disbu-ent of mon- eys for squad uavel. monitor squad mem hers for academic progress and attendance records and maintain discipline and adherence to procedures for dress and demeanor when representing the university Bachelor’s degree rzqwed: cheerleadnng expenence at the collegiate level. Salary commensurate wth cxpnence and qualu?csoons Send letter of application, resume and three letters of recommendauon by closing date of June 16, 1995, to: Mr. Dana Brenner, Aswxiate Dwector of Athletics. Unwentty of lll~no~s. 1617 5. Neil, Suite 201, Cham sign, IL 61620: 217/333~3631. AffPrmstwe Action/Equal 0

P portunity Employer.

Top resident al summer camp I” the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania is look. ing for .s boy’s assistant head counselor and B gni% athkbc duector. Summer dates are June 20-A” ust IS, excellent sslary 800/032-822 E?

Women’s Basketball Dlvlslan III: North Carokna Wesle an Coil e seeks one team for December E! Y & 9. 199 Classic. Lodging

B uarantee. Contact John Brackett, 19/985~5217.

Men’s Basketball Op Division I sancbaned A. x

orient Available: .U. club loakmo lor

November and December games Will I&V~ el all Nodheast. Guarantee negotiable. Call Chsrke Row. 600/4&~4461 Women’s Basketball, Division I. Harvard Unwerwy has one open,” for Inv1tat1on.1 Tournament December 2.8 1995. Contact John Wentzell at 617/495~9?67. New Year’s Tournament: 1995.96 Dwision I women’s basketball team to compete I” Hess’s Red Flash Classic on December 29 & 30, 1995, at Saint Franas College of Pans

r Ivama. Contact Jenny Pnekwas at

81414 2.3283. Men’s Basketball: Bellarmlne College

I Louisville) seeking a Division Ill op

p” nent

or late November. early December. nable uarsntee Contact Michael Rudolph,

?02/452-ti34 Men’s Bavketball. The University OF F4Inneso~~Duiuth is seeking teams for the 15th annual Amencan Fsmliy Insurance Classic. Nov 24.25. 1995. Generous mar- antee. ton?& he dull&g basketball &ice at 2181726.8189 Women’s Basketball: Duke Unlverslty is

seeking one more gwne for the 1995-96 season. Guarantee available for home game. Them is 6 possibiuty for w to travd. depending on dates. K interested, contact Joanne Boyle at 919/6642120, ext. 297. Faotbatl Mvlslon IIlz Wtlmington College of Ohio is seeking an opponent, home or away, for Odober 7 or October 14. 1995. Please contact Dick Scott, Director of Athltics, 513/X&6661, ext. 255. Men’s Basketball. Division Ill. Rose. Hulman Institute of Technology is seeking one team to complete tournament field. Dec. l-2. 1995. Good guarantee wallable. Contact Jim Shaw at .312/677-6497. Women’s Dlrislon II Basketball. West Texas A&M University seeks Division II teams for tournsments. TlpmOff Classic. November 17.18. and Dr Pepper touma- ment. November 29mDecember 2. Call for guarantees. Contact Robert RobInson at &X/656-2694 I-AA Football. Sam Houston State is seeking a home football game on one of the fol& lowng dates Cxtober 28 or November 1 I, 1995. Please csll Ron Randleman at 4091294 1735. Women’s Basketball: Mldwestern State University seeks one team For Classic December l-2, 1995 Guarsntee and lodging. Contact Wayne Williams, 617/689~ 4776. Women’s BasketbaIl, DMslon Ul-Fnnklln & MarshaU Colk~e seeks one team for the Tip-off Tournament, November 16.19, 1995. Lzdging guarantee, awards. Contact Patty Epps, 717/291~4107. Ckrlon University OF PennsylvanIa 1s se& mg an opponent for the followng date(s). home game on September 21, 1996: away game on September 20. 1997 If interested. please call Bob C&on. .&l&c director, at 814/226.1997

Radiom play-by-play; major market expe rience. all spats. Can provide studio host talent and video productvan expenence. 616/362-5457 Seeking Division I. II or III baseball coaching poiitlon. High-school and college coachinq experience. M.S.E. Contact. Kyle Hope, 2i4/jQO~Q254. Sports InFormatlon/Publlc Relations. Ertenstve oublicstions backaround Proficient iith Macintosh, pa&ularly QusrkxFwss. Excellent wnung. communl~ cation skdls. Resume lncluda four profess slonal spolts franchws and a spats mar- kebng firm Impressive professional references wailable. Contact: Steve Frank=, 1401 Don Quixote Circle, Jacksonville, FL 32250. QO4/992~9179.

TULANEUNIVERSITY Head Women’s Soccer Coach

Assistant Coach Women’s Cross Countryl’back and Field

Princeton University’s Department of Athletics announces an opening for an assistant coach for women’s cross country/ track and field.

The position requires a baccalaureate degree or equivalent experience and a successful background in coaching field events (jumps and throws), preferably with several years experience at the college level. Good oral and written commmiications skills, good organizational skills and a passing score on the required NCAA compliance test are all required.

The assistant coach must have to ability to work with and communicate with students, faculty, staff and alumni. The assistant must work within the framework of Princeton University, Ivy League and NCAA policies and procedures. The assistant coach must be able to effectively recruit qualified students and competently handle other administrative duties assigned by the head coach.

Application Deadline: June 2,199s Please submit resume to Ms. Amy Campbell, Associate

Director of Athletics, Princeton University, Jadwin Gymnasium, Princeton, NJ 08544.

?s!f PRINCETON UNIWRSJTY An Atlhmtivc Action I t3pal Oppmmity Employer

1 I

I -.

Page24 The NCAA News May24, 1995

n Legislative assistance

NCAA Byiaw 30.14-(e) Summer basketball leagues and state games - player limiklions

Divisions I and II institutions should note that in accordance with 30.14-(e), all Divisions I and II players must limit their summer basketball competition to one team in one NCAA-sanctioned league. Each team may include on its roster not more than one player with intercollegiate basketball eligibility remaining from any two- or four-year college. Please note that a student-athlete who is listed on the roster of a team and withdraws or is injured and will not continue to practice or compete may be replaced for the remainder of the season by another basketball student-athlete from the same institution. The institution is permitted only one replacement per team. Further, if a student-athlete (two- or four-year college student) is transferring and has been officially accepted for enrollment in a second institution, and the previous institution certifies that the student has withdrawn and does not intend to return to that institution for the next term, the student-athlete is not countable on the summer-league roster as a representative of either institution. Under such cir- cumstances, written permission to participate in the sanctioned summer basketball league must be obtained from the institution to which the student-athlete is transferring. Also, a high-school or two-year college prospect, including one who has signed a National Letter of Intent, is not counted against any institution’s limit of one player per team, inasmuch as he or she is not a student-athlete pursuant to 12.02.6.

Further, because there are no restrictions on the participation of Division III student-athletes in outside basketball competition during the summer pursuant to 14.7.5.2-(b), there are no limits on the number of student-athletes from any Division III institution who may participate in an NCAA sanctioned or nonsanctioned summer basketball league.

Finally. basketball student-athletes from Divisions I, II, and III institutions also may panicipate in state or national multisport events sanctioned by the NCAA Council; however, not more than two student-athletes from the same Division I or II institution may participate on the same team. There are

Certification

no restrictions on the number of student-athletes from a Division III institution who may compete on the same team in state or national multisport basketball competition.

Bybws 13.12.3 and 14.7.6.1 Exceptions and waivers for state games

NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with 14.7.6.1-(d), a student-athlete who wishes to participate in officially recognized state and national multisport events must make sure, prior to such participation, that the event in question is sanctioned by the Council. The Council’s approval is necessary in order to waive the prohibition against outside competition set forth in 14.7.1 (sports other than basketball) and 14.7.2 (basketball), and where applicable, to permit a coach and a student-athlete from the same institution to participate on the same team. In accordance with the provisions of 14.7.6.1-(d), the Council has issued a blanket waiver for specified 1995 state games. Please note that each institution’s director of athletics must give written permission to the coordinator of the event in order for a student-athlete from that institution to be permitted to participate in the event.

In sports other than basketball, written permission is required only for events that take place during the academic year. In basketball, w&en petmission is required for events that take place during the academic year as well as for events that take place during the summer.

The following state games have received approval from the Council to permit student-athletes with eligibility remaining to participate in all of the event’s sports:

n Alabama Sports Festival (Alabama) n Greatland Games (Alaska) n Grand Canyon State Games (Arizona) n California State Games (California) n Colorado State Games (Colorado) n Nutmeg Games (Connecticut) n Capital Games (District of Columbia) n Florida Sunshine State Games (Florida) l Georgia State Games Commission (Georgia) n Aloha State Games (Hawaii) n First Security Games of Idaho (Summer) (Idaho) n Winter Games of Idaho (Idaho) n Prairie State Games (Illinois)

n Hoosier State Games (Indiana) n Iowa Games (Iowa) n Sunflower State Games (Kansas) n Bluegrass State Games (Kentucky) n Louisiana State Games (Louisiana) n Maryland State Games (Maryland) n Bay State Games (Massachusetts) n Michigan State Games (Michigan) n Star of the North State Games (Minnesota) n State Games of Mississippi (Mississippi) n Show-Me State Games (Missouri) n Big Sky State Games (Montana) n Comhusker State Games (Nebraska) n Nevada State Games (Nevada) n New Hampshire State Games (Hew Hampshire) n Garden State Games (New Jersey) n New Mexico State Games (New Mexico) n Empire State Games (New York) n State Games of North Carolina (North Carolina) n Prairie Rose State Games (North Dakota) n Ohio Games (Ohio) n Sooner State Games (Oklahoma) n State Games of Oregon (Oregon) n Keystone State Games (Pennsylvania) n Rhode Island State Games and Sports Festival (Rhode

Island) n Palmetto Sports Festival (South Carolina) n South Dakota St&r Games (South Dakota) n Tennessee Sportsfest (Tennessee) n Games of Texas (Texas) n Utah Summer Games (Utah) n Commonwealth Games of Virginia (Virginia) n Washington State Games (Washington) n Badger State Games (Wisconsin) n Cowboy State Games (Wyoming)

This muter& wus provided by the legislative stn~ius staff m an aid to member irwtitutions. If an institution h.m a guestion or cm- ment regarding thir column, such correspondence should be directed to Nanqy L. Mitchell, assistant executive director for legislutive muis, at the NCAA nutionul om. This infomtion U availuble on the Collegiate sports Network.

CEO’s involvement deemed critical to program ; more volunteers sought for peer-review teams ) Continued from page 1

unteer support to keep it running,” said Will iam E. Kirwan, president of the University of Maryland, College Park, who already has chaired two peer-review teams. “I’m a little bothered that we haven’t received a larger number of offers (from presidents) to serve on site visits.

“This is a very important process. If we want to convince ourselves and the public that we have our house in order, we all have to be willing to contribute the time and effort to make this thing work.”

The Committee on Athletics Certification, like Kirwan, is concerned with the low volunteer numbers. It also is at a loss to explain why a greater number of CEOs have not volunteered for the process, considering the NCAA Presidents Commission’s influential role in adoption of the program.

In an effort to increase volunteer numbers among CEOs, the committee has asked the Division I subrommittee of the Presidents Commission to consider several alternatives, including:

n Sending a letter from the chair of the Presidents Commission and/or the Division I subcommittee to CEOs who have not yet volunteered.

n Asking conference commissioners to encourage CEOs to participate as chairs.

“We’re sort of struggling to find out what it is thar we haven’t done to convince our col-

leagues,” said Frederick W. Obear, chancellor of the LJniversity of Tennessee at Chatta- nooga and a member of the Committee on Athletics Certification. “We’re sort of puzzled why the number (of volunteers) isn’t larger than it is.

“Given the fact that we need to have a large (volunteer) pool because of the restrictions

Tm not going to deny that presidents are extremely busy, but busy peopk can always find time to do one additional thing. We have to rem ind ourselves that we have a common interest. All of us have a role in ensuring public confidence in the way intercollegiate athletics conducts itself: ”

n Arthur K Smith President, University of Utah

we’ve put on ourselves - appropriately so - in picking chairs, once you start crossing names off the list, it gets thin very quickly.”

Those restrictions include matching CEOs with division and subdivision institutions, if at all possible. In other words, the committee prefers to have a CEO from a Division I-A public institution chair a peer-review evaluation team of a similar institution.

So far, due to low volunteer numbers, the committee has had to ask approximately 10 CEOs to serve as chairs twice in a 1 ‘/n-year period.

Recruitment efforts aside, the question remains: Why haven’t more CEOs volunteered?

Obear cites many factors, including president turnover and job uncertainty, that may prevent a number of presidents from volun- teering. He also believes that the committee has been a little slow ~ in relation to that turnover - contacting new presidents and informing them of the program.

Time is a facbr

In many instances, however, the issue is time ~ or the lack of it.

The chair of a peer-review team is responsible, among other things, for reviewing the

institution’s self-study report, assigning team members to the four certification areas, overseeing the peer-review evaluation visit on campus, conducting the exit meeting on campus, and drafting the final peer-review team report. Each visit typically lasts three to four days.

Given time demands already placed on CEOs, many may feel that serving as chair of a peer-review team is all but impossible.

But CEOs who have served, either as a chair or a peer-review team member, say it is not.

“I’m not going to deny that presidents are extremely busy, but busy people can always find time to do one additional thing,” said Arthur K Smith, president of the University of Utah and chair of a peer-review team. “We have to remind ourselves that we have a corn- mon interest. All of us have a role in ensuring public confidence in the way intercollegiate athletics conducts itself.”

Similar to accre&ution

To presidents who have volunteered and to those who already have served as chairs or as members of peer-review teams, athletics certification is a means to ensure that codi-

dence. Many liken it to regional accredita-

tion.

“As presidents, we participate in self-studies that deal with the accreditation of the university,” said Frederick S. Humphries, president of Florida A&M University. “What I found in working with athletics certification is that it ww very akin to the work WC dv when we serve on accreditation teams.

“The work wasjust as demanding, butjust as you learn frr,m working with accreditation, the same thing is true of the certification process.

“Yes, there is a time commitment. But I think that’s all canceled out by what you learn.”

To those who have volunteered and al- ruddy served, the benefits gained through the process fdr outweigh drawbacks, such as time demands. Further, CEOs who have served as chairs say that the benefits extend beyond the institution under review to one’s own campus.

“The process was time well-invested and educational for me,” Smith said. “I learned some things that I was able to bring back to my own institution. I wouldn’t want to do it every six months because it is a real time commitment. But I think if people are willing to make a commitment so that we all take our turn and all rcrognize that WC have a corn- mon interest, this process will be very bene- ficial to us all.”

Kirwan says participation not only is ben- eficial, but critical.

“We’re almost at a crossroads with intercollegiate athletics,” he said. “There are a lot of questions being raised about the way we conduct our business. I think this is a process that goes a long way toward restoring credi- bility. I just feel that it’s very important. So much so, that I’m willing to carve out time to do it.”

Documents

CEO participation vital to certification efforts