Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 25, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 2 1 Recommendation expected soon on Proposal 16

An NCAA special committee is State University, and Richard E. Proposal No. 16, scheduled to go SAT or 17 for the ACT and 2.000 effective. expected to make a recommenda- Peck, president of the University of into effect in August 1995, would for grade-point average; a student- Among the items on the special tion about Division I initial-eligi- New Mexico - have indicated that require prospective student-athletes athlete scoring below either of committee’s agenda are the follow- bility standards at the conclusion of they hope to recommend at the in Division I to have completed a those numbers would not qualify. ing: a May Sl-June 1 meeting in San conclusion of the meeting whether minimum of 13 core courses and to The legislation has been criti- n A review of the results of the Francisco. the Association should leave 1992 have satisfied an initial-eligibility cized as being unfair to minorities. research validity studies. The valid- The cochairs of the NCAA NCAA Convention Proposal NO. 16 index keyed to an SAT score of700 As a result, the 1994 Convention ity of the research performed in Special Committee to Review Initial- unchanged or whether that legis- or ACT of 17 and a grade-point approved Proposal No. 174, which advance of Proposal No. 16 has Eligibility Standards - William B. lation should be amended or average of 2.500 (4.000 scale). The ordered a “last-chance” review of Deiaud&, president of Delaware delayed. index has minimums of 700 for the the legislation before it becomes See Proposd 16, page 17 b Next meeting set on I-A playoff Committee may take more time before recommending

The NCAA Special Committee to the conclusion of this meeting. Indian Wells, California, reviewing Study a Division I-A Football Cham- However, because of the complex- extensive research on college foot- pionship will conduct its second ity of the issues surrounding the ball. The research focused not only meeting June 2-3 in Kansas City, subject, it now appears possible - on the viability of a playoff but also Missouri. if not likely - that any recommen- on the overall condition of the A recommendation on how the dation will be made later. game. Association should proceed origi- The 24-member committee spent nally was expected to be made at much of its first meeting May 45 in See Pkayoff. page 16 b Slaughter to fdl Appleton’s Commission spot . A Division III member of the issues related CODivision III mem- NCAA Presidents Commission has bership restructuring. resigned to become a consultant to The resulting vacancy will be the Commission’s Division III sub- filled by President John B. committee, and the resulting vacan- Slaughter of Occidental College, cy has been filled by a former who served as Commission chair Commission chair. iFrom 1986 to 1988 while chancellor James R. Appleton, president of of the University of Maryland, the University of Redlands and a College Park. Slaughter will serve Commission ‘member since 1991, resigned to become a consultant on See Commission, page 24 F &@ktOn Slaughter Triced out of the market’ Historically black institutions note pressure and progress

By Ranald D. Mott NCAA and the NALA. Those obstacles and hurdles, THE NCAA NEWS STAFF officials say, are manifested in a While the struggle to gain mem- variety of ways - from legislative As black Americans toiled for bership is now distant history and a&ions to the NCAA committee the subsequent benefits of mem- entrance into the mainstream edu- structure to a general lack of respect bership are - for the most part- Columbus College, led by Mark Immelmun (above), rallied cational system in the United States, that the Association’s 58 historical- so did historically black colleges clear, some off%zials of historically ly black institutions perceive as and won the NCAA Division II Men 2 Golf Championships black institutions contend there are and universities in seeking mem- existing in the Association. team title May 17-20. Seechampion-shifts story, page 11. bership in the two largest intercol- still hurdles and obstacles to over- legiate athletics associations - the come. See Block cdleges, poge 17 F

I n On deck I This issue of The NCAA News in- May 25-27 Regional seminar, Washington, D.C. Briefly 3 eludes a new monthly insert: The May31- Special Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility NCAA Register. The inaugural edi- 4 J&e 1 Standards, Son Francisco Comment tion of The NCAA Register includes F June 1 Peer training session for athletics certification State leaislotion 5 , re arts of institutional secondary progrom, &w Orleans Administrative in Practions and eligibility appeols, Committee minutes 5 NCAA Administrotive Review Panel June 1-3 Postgroduote Scholarship Committee, Atlanta actions, minutes of the NCAA Chamaionshios areviews 6 June 1-3 Reaionol seminor, New Orleans Executive Committee and NCAA June 2-3 Special CommiHee to Study a Division I-A Baseball/softball statistics 13 Presidents Commission, and satisfac- Football Championship, . Konsar City, Missouri NCAA Record tory-progress and initial-eligibility , waivers. June 6-9 Division II Women’s Basketball CommiHee, The Market I- Kansas City, Missouri Legislative assistance Page 2 The NCAANews May 25, 1994 TheNCAANews r A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

grade-point average; a student-athlete scor- ing below those numbers would not qualify. The legislation has been criticized as be- Training program begins Schedule of key dates for ing unfair to minorities. As a result, the 1994 for first group of reviewers Convention approved Proposal No. 174, June and July 1994 which ordered a “last-chance” review of the The training of peer reviewers for the legislation before it becomes effective. NCAA athletics certification program began For more information, see page 1 and the with a May 25 session in Washington, D.C. May 4 and April 20 issues of The NCAA Peer-review teams are responsible for re- News. viewing the institutional self-study that is re- Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. quired of each Division I member by the cer- Next meeting: May 31-June 1 in San Fxan- tification program. Visits by peer-review cisco. teams to the first group of participating in- stitutions will begin this fall. Training for peer-review team chairs, all of whom will be chief executive officers, will be done by a video conference August 16. Liaison committee Other spring peer-review training sessions cancels June 13 meeting will be June 1 in New Orleans, June 7 in JUNE JULY Chicago and July 20 in Dallas. Only those nz- RECRUITING RECRUrnNG A tentatively scheduled meeting of the NCAA Presidents Commission Liaison Com- viewers who have been assigned to make a Man’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I barkdball mittee has been canceled, and the next meet- campus visit in the fall have been invited to ‘-30 ...... Quiet period. 1d .._...... Quiet period. ing of that group now is scheduled for Sep- those sessions. Women’s Division I baskarball’ 5-3 1 _____,___.._..._...... Evaluation period. Representation from historically black in- tember 12 in Kansas City, Missouri. ‘-30 ...... Quiet period. woman’s Division I bank&all stitutions in the pool of peer reviewers con- l-7 ...... Quiet period. The committee provides a means by which Division II bark&ball tinues to be low, and the committee contin- 8-3 1 ______. Evaluation period. constituent groups can communicate with l-14 ...... Quiet period. hn’r Division II bask&all the Presidents Commission. The committee ues to solicit volunteers from that segment ‘530 ...... Evaluation period. of Division I. l-3’ ...... Evaluation period. includes five members of the Commission, Women’s Division II baskdball’ Woman’s Division II bark&II’ For more information, see the May 18 is- as well as two athletics directors, two faculty ‘-14 ...... Quiet period. l-3 1 ______...... Evaluation period. sue of The NCAA News. 15-30 ______._.._...... Evaluation period. Divirioll I faol4all athletics representatives and two senior woman administrators. Staffcontact: John H. Leavens. Division I hohall l-3 1 ...... Quiet period. Next meeting: August 1 in Kansas City, l-30 ._..______._... Quiet period. Division II foohll Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. Next meeting: September 12 in Kansas Missouri. Diviriotl II football June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s high-school or two-year college football SW June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s City, Missouri. son: Quiet period. high-school or two-year college football sea- son: Quiet period. DEADLINE 1 - Deodline for constituent groups to request Division II membership DEAWNE an oppeoronce before the NCAA Presidents Subcommittees to report receives enhancement fund l- Deadline for information for acodemic- Commission Lioison Committee’s September enhancement fund of 1993-94 NCAA rev- 12 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. regarding playoff assessment enuedistribution plan. MAJUNG A total of $3 million from the 1993-94 29 -Checks to be mailed far the specials, MAluNd Three subcommittees of the NCAA Spe- NCAA revenue-distribution plan has been sistance fund of the 1993-94 NCAA revenue 24 - Checks to be mailed for academic-n- cial Committee to Study a Division I-A Foot- distributed to Division II members accord- distribution plan. honcement fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenue ing to a formula developed by the Division ball Championship will report to the full distribution plan. II Championships Comminee. *SW pa es 122-l 23 of the 199495 NCAA committee when that group meets June 2-3 One-half of the fund is divided evenly 8EaoNAl SEMINAR Manual I!2r exceptions. Also, see pages 126 in Kansas City, Missouri. among all Division II members, except those l-3 - NCAA regional seminar in New 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and Originally, the special committee was to institutions that opted to compete in one or Orleans. II sports. provide a recommendation for or against a more National Association of Intercollegiate I-A football championship at the conclusion of this meeting. However, it now appears like- Athletics team championships. The remain- Sports sponsorship __._...... August 12. sion of a May 31-June 1 meeting in San Fran-,- ly that more time will be required to consid- ing half is distributed to conference offices Grants-in-aid ...... August 26. cisco. and independent institutions, based upon er the complex issues surrounding the top-

The Division II fund was the second of six Sped committee to r&m tive student-athletes in Division I to have fare and structure. For more information, see page 1 and the funds that will be paid under the terms of the initial-eligibility standards completed a minimum of 13 core courses revenue-distribution plan over the next three and to have satisfied an initial-eligibility in- May 11, April 20, March 23 and March 2 is- months. The dates on which checks from the dex keyed to an SAT score of 700 or ACT of sues of The NCAA News. rest of the funds will be mailed are: An NCAA special committee is expected 17 and a grade-point average of 2.500 (4.000 Staff contact: Thomas W. Jemstedt. Academic enhancement ...... June 24. to make a recommendation about Division scale). The index has minimums of 700 for Next meeting: June 2-3 in Kansas City, Special assistance ...... July 29. I initial-eligibility standards at the conclu- the SAT or 17 for the ACT and 2.000 for Missouri. n Soccer kicks to a higher plane

The 1994 national soccerparticipation survey rt$ott.~ n Key findings Soccer ...... 12,163 1093 1992 cATEeoRlEs PIAYERS- ‘93 % PUYERS’ ‘93% +/- that 16.4 million individuals pluyed soccer at least once Tatal participants... 16.4 million Baseball __ _...... 9,729 in 1993, an iwease of eight percent over 1992. (U.S. population, 6 years plus, Football (tackle) ...... 8,574 Total participation ...... 16,365 ‘DO ‘5,161 100 +7.9 A total of 12.2 million childm under th age of 18 ac- at leait dnce per yecir) Ice hockey ...... 1,252 Male ...... ______9,71 1 59 9,420 62 +3.’ count for three out of every four soccerplayers, but about h’hle ...... 59% ‘Times 1 ,m 4’ 5,741 38 +‘5.9 4.2 million adulik now @ticipate, an increase of 19@r- Female ...... 4’% Female ...... 6,654 Under 18 ...... 74% Under 18 . . ..______12,163 74 ‘1,643 77 +4.4 centouer1992. W Padclponts under 12’ Other notable findings in the sun~ey, which was com- 18 and over ...... 24% 18 and over ______.._...4,202 26 3,518 23 +19.4 missioned by the SoccerIndustry Couruil of America, in- Frequent participants...... 44 % Basketball...... 9,044 Frequent (25+ days/year) cluded: Soccer ...... 6,916 participank (25+ days/year)..... 7,171 44 6,034 40 +‘8.8 n A16percentriseinfemale~tipationarticipation5.7to ycorex ParticiPank ...... 19 % Softball...... 5 4’4 (52+ days/year) “Core” 6.7 mill+). Baseball ...... 4:970 . . n Pasiieipants undu 18’ Volleyball ...... 4, ‘07 n A19@nzmtgGninthenumherof~soaz~$ay- P;!XZyY~ year) .3,038 ‘9 2,592 ‘7 +‘7.2 m (those who play at kust 25 days a year). Basketball . . ..______._21,034 FooM’ (tock’e’~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~78’ “Afficianados” n A 34 penxnt increase among those who wnsider soc- Volleyball ...... ___13,155 Ice hockey ...... ““““5’4 (Favorite activity) . . ...3.28 1 20 2,456 16 +33.6 cer theirfavorite activity (ji-om 2.5 million to 3.3 million). Softball ______..12,330 *Times 1,000 *Times 1,000 I T”

May25,1994 The NCAA News Page3

n Briefly in the News n Milestones

CliEGustin, head baseball coach 56 straight, but at the University of Texas at Austin, became the all-time most-victorious who’s counting? Division I coach when the Longhorns beat Grand Canyon University, 10-1, April 22. The victory gave Gustafson The Kalamazoo College men’s tennis 1,333 career victories, one more than program has developed something of a former University of Southern pattern: At each Michigan Intercollegiate California coach Rod Dedeaux. Athletic Association (MIAA) champi- onship tournament that has been conduct- Florida Southern College baseball ed since 1936, it has emerged as the win- coach Chuck Anderson won his 500th ner. game April 17 as the Moccasins The Hornets have registered 56 straight downed Barry University, 10-7. league crowns that began when the late Central Missouri State University Allen Stave coached the team. He guided women’s softball coach Rheaa Sumrell Kalamazoo to the first 18 titles in the recorded her 400th career coaching streak before ultimately handing the reins victory April 17 when the Jennies beat to George Acker, who led the Hornets to Benedictine College, 81. 35 consecutive MIAA crowns. It should be noted that the program was led by two Rick Geehan, baseball coach at interim coaches between Stowe’s and Allegheny College, notched his 250th career win when the Gators defeated Acker’s tenures. Ftabmi F. Walherfihotu This season, in his first year as coach, Denison University, 6-1, April 2. Timon Corwin helped Kalamazoo keep Cat chat Central Michigan University wom- the streak alive, as the Hornets swept all en’s softball coach Margo Jonker got six singles matches and three doubles Anson Watts, a member of the University of Arizona men’s track and field her 500th victory recently with a 7-l competitions for the maximum score of win over Bowling Green State 117 points and yet another championship. team, speaks to Tucson, Arizona, youth as part of the CATS (Center for University. Athk’ Total &uxss) Coalition, an efloo7tto dixourage youth uiolenu? in the Twrron community. Watts is Arizona k record-holder in the men’s 400-m&r Becky Roberts, head tennis coach at High-tech get-together the University of Texas at San Antonio, hurdkx The American Football Coaches Asso- reached her 300th career coaching vic- ciation (AFCA) and Sports Communi- tory April 1 as the Roadrunners’ wom- en’s team rolled to a 9-O victory over cation Network (SportsCorn) announced Sam Houston State University. plans to use state-of-the-art satellite tech- Wave man retiring other things. nology to present a live video coaches clin- Gerald GrifEn, baseball coach at Bill Bissell, who has been credited as ic that promises to reach thousands of Francis Marion University, recorded cocreator of the wave - that once-popular coaches across the country. The Saints is the name his 600th career coaching victory sports fad ~ and who has been a fixture “Coaching Connection” clinic will origi- Thomas More College, in a move to March 26 when Francis Marion defeat- on the sidelines and courtside at football nate from Reunion Arena in Dallas June 3 sever its nickname’s link to the ed Columbus College, 94. and basketball games at the University of Confederacy and slavery, has announced and 4. Washington for the past 24 years, is retir- that “Saints” will replace “Blue Rebels” as “Part of our responsibility as an associa- ing as the school’s band director. tion is to educate our membership,” AFCA the school’s new nickname. On October 31, 1981, Bissell, along with n Fact file Executive Director Grant Tepff said “Our cheerleader Rob Weller (later a host on “We are a Roman Catholic college, and members, and others, can take advantage the national television program “Enter- one of my responsibilities as president is A total of $231,260,223 has been dis- of this cost-efficient method to improve tainment Tonight”), orchestrated what the to make sure that everything connected tributed to Division I members in the themselves professionally. SportsCorn has Seattle Times claims was the first wave. with the college is consistent with Roman past three years of the NCAA revenue- developed a great concept. The potential “You don’t replace a person like Bill Catholic teachings,” said the Rev. William distribution plan. Division I confer- benefits are enormous, and attendance at Bissell,“‘said Washington athletics director F. Cleves, president at Thomas More. ences receiving the largest amounts in these events in the future should grow by Barbara A, Hedges. “He is so creative and “Ties to the Conffederacy and slavery are that span: Big Ten Conference, leaps and bounds. We’re excited that the imaginative. He is the reason the Husky inconsistent” $23431,352; Atlantic Coast Confer- AFCA can be involved in using cutting- band is one of the best in the nation. He The “Saints” nickname beat out ence, $20,358,999, Big East Confer- edge technology to assist the coaching has always been there when the band was “Chancellors,” “Midknights,” “Villains,” ence, $16823,439; Southeastern profession on such a large scale.” needed - pep rallies, functions, even ‘Tornadoes” and “Wolfpack” Conference, $16.167.239; Big Eight The AFCA is underwriting the satellite women’s basketball games in Lubbock, Conference, $14,420,070, and Pacific- hook-up fees at each site to reduce operat- Texas, he was there for his beloved Students, alumni, faculty, staff, trustees 10 Conference, $13,317,858. No other ing costs. Clinic fees are $50 for both days Huskies. The true measure of Bill is how and college administrators voted on the conference received more than $10 for on-site registration. For more informa- well-liked and respected he is by the mem- name change. Thomas More had used million during the three-year period. tion regarding registration and location of bers of the band.” “Blue Rebels” since 1990, and used the satellite host sites, call Craig Noonan or Bissell said he is retiring so that he and name “Rebels” for 22 years after moving to Layne Teaff at 800/929-8715. his wife, Shirlee, can become involved in Crestview Hills, Kentucky, in 1968. schools asked to submit ‘fd certiikation prospects r TheNCAA News identify on the list prospects for vidual such as the university regis- of Intent be sent directly from a f Institutions receive ._:. [ISSN 0027-617q whom final certification is need- trar or admissions officer to testing agency to the institution, iii!!9 mailing this month ed Those certifications will be dis- receive those certifications. for purposes of certification of ini- Published weekly, except tributed beginning in early July. tial eligibility. The special com- biweekty in the summer, by the fkom clearinghouse Test-scoresbgisbtion mittee sought the new legislation Notional Collegiate Athletic h Certification by the clearing- because the clearinghouse, which sociotion, 620 1 College house is required for all student- Also at its meeting, the special Divisions I and II institutions are has assumed from institutions the Boulevard, Overland Park, athletes enrolling at a Division I or committee noted the NCAA Coun- Kansas 662 1 l-2422. Phone receiving a mailing this month responsibility for certification of II institution on or after August 1, cil’s recent approval under NCAA 913/339-l 906. Subscription from the NCAA Initial-Eligibility prospects, is unable to determine 1994. Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 of noncon- rote: $24 annually prepaid; Clearinghouse that asks those whether a prospect has signed a $ I 5 annually prepaid for junior troversial legislation requiring that schools to indicate prospective sm- The procedure will eliminate National Letter of Intent or has college and high-school faculty standardized-test scores for all dent-athletes for whom “final” cer- the need for schools to submit a been offered athletically related members and students; S 12 recruited Division I student-ath- annually prepaid for students tification is needed. second institutional request form financial aid. letes be sent directly to the clear- and faculty at NCAA member At its May 8-9 meeting in Iowa to the clearinghouse, and as a inghouse from a testing agency. The legislation is designed to institutions; $50 annually for City, Iowa, the Special Committee result is expected to eliminate work enable the clearinghouse to ren- foreign subscriptions. For first- to Oversee Implementation of the for institutional officials and expe- The legislation also permits the der initial-eligibility certification class upgrade, forward an NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearing- dite the finalterlification process. clearinghouse to obtain test scores additional $26 (except foreign more effectively and efficiently. orders). No refunds on sub- house approved a procedure of nonrecntited student-athletes The special committee also Recipients of a final certlflcation scriptions. Second-class post- under which a list of prospective either from a testing agency or a authorized the clearinghouse to will note a “certification box” on age paid at Shawnee Mission, student-athletes who have been transcript. send a form to institutions on the form. The presence of the ini- Kansas. Address corrections r* named as recruits on a previously quested. Postmaster send which an individual other than Previously, a 1989 interpretation tial-eligibility certification code submitted “institutional request address changes to NCAA Pub that school’s primary contact per- required that test scores for “T05” in the box indicates that a form” is being mailed to each insti- lishing, 6201 College Bou- son can be named to receive final prospects who have been offered test score of 17 (ACT) or 700 (SAT) levard, Overland Park, Kansas, tution for review. certifications. The form will per- athletically related financial aid or 662 1 l-2422. Institutions are being asked to mit schools to arrange for an indi- who have signed a National Letter SW Clearinghouse, page 24 ä The NCAANews May 25, 1994 n Comment Lewis: Foreign athletes hurt U.S. track The NCAANews By Jeny Wizig lege, and many of them are foreigners. World Championships. We’re putting Edibrin-chY The Comment sec- HOUSTON CHRONICLE “Who is going to take the place of the tax money into people who come up P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Leroy Burrells, Mike Marshes, Dennis and beat us. Aksmghgedii News is offered as a Carl Lewis knows how it might sound Jack 1. Copeland Mitchells, Andre Casons in the next few “By recruiting foreigners, we are tak page of opinion. The to some. Not that it matters. Assisiuntdi years?....” ing away opportunities for scholarships views do not necessar- Lewis is staunch in his belief that the Vikki K. Watson Insisting his view is not racist or exclu- for American high-school kids. We are Ediil and ily represent a con- reseeding of United States track and sionary, Lewis makes these points, also excluding no telling how many of our odvehing ashknl sensus of the NCAA field rests on making it more American expressed by many collegiate coaches: own American athletes, and they have Ronald D. Mott membership. at the collegiate level. nowhere to go.... “I firmly believe that we should quit “U.S. taxpayers are helping to support recruiting so many foreign athletes,” many of our universities. Those schools’ “It’s not racist,” Lewis says of his sug- said Lewis. “It’s easier to recruit for- coaches and facilities are being used to gestion. “I’m not saying we should eigners, and that’s what too many coach and train foreign athletes, who exclude them. Let them have two schol- q ~editorial American coaches are doing. You look then come back and drub us in compe- arships, or if their own government at the sprinters coming up now in col- tition like the Olympic Games and wants to pay their way, fine.” Emphasis belongs on core courses 0 Opinions

ByFredStroak UNMRSIM OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Paying athletes the same as surrender

Following the 1994 NCAA Convention, as Aved C. H&es, dire&r of women’s athletics is supposed to have rights. a result of concerns expressed by the Black Boston University “ ‘Fighting Irish?’ ‘Celtics?’ Hey, call me about that when Coaches Association, the NCAA Special The Boston Globe the Irish become an oppressed people in this country. On paying athletes: Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility “But you go ask the leadets of 547 American tribes how they “I understand what they are saying. But I’m still a purist at feel about seeing some Caucasian kid inside a costume-shop Standards was formed. This committee has heart I believe that if we revert to actually paying college ath- buckskin outfit with a feathered headdress, dancing around been reviewing research data on initial-eligi- letes to play, we might as well throw in the towel.” on a gymnasium floor. bility standards and soliciting suggestions On stuht-athletes holding part-time jobs: “This is not a tribute. from the membership regarding alternatives “There is legislation which will soon be proposed to change “This is a minstrel show.” that (prohibiting part-time jobs). But, again, I’m not sure if to the current regulations. that’s the right thing to do. When you look at the load a stu- Duo-process laws One of my colleagues at the University of dent-athlete has already, including going to class, going to Southern California is men’s basketball practice and studying, you wonder, where is he or she going Ediil coach George Raveling, a leader within the to find the time to work at a part-time job? The Sporting News BCA Coach Raveling and I have had the “The surveys we have taken at BLJ show that the athletes “There was a time when the benefits of playing at home opportunity to discuss this matter at length, are already spread pretty thin with all that they are asked to included a friendly clock-operator. It was a given that the do, and it takes some excellent time management to just deal and I have shared with him and the BCA a hove team got a few extra seconds here and there. with that. If you add a part-time job, I don’t know how ihat “Those days are gone, as they should be. proposal that I originally brought forth in the would work” “And those days won’t happen off the field, thanks to the early days of the Proposition 48 controversy. Al Neuharlh, founder Supreme Court It let stand a lowertourt ruling that declared This proposal also has been explored among USA Today unconstitutional a 1991 Nevada state law aimed at protecting my associates within the National Association “Once upon a time, college sports were amateur, honestly. a favorite son, Jerry Tarkanian. “But in this TV era, many are money machines. Colleges “Nevada legislators called it a ‘due-process law’ and billed of Academic Advisors for Athletics and the and coaches cash in. So some underprivileged players suc- National Association of Athletic Compliance it as protecting state employees. But people outside of Nevada cumb to under-the-table deals. saw it as an attempt to harass the NCAA and protect Coordinators. Although there remains a wide “The archaic no-pay rule for athletes is ironic because many Tarkanian, who was the University of Nevada, Ias Vegas, bas variety of opinions regarding initial-eligibility other students are paid for extracurricular activities. Journalists, ketball coach. rules, the principles behind my proposal for example. Samples of college editors’ weekly salaries: “The Supreme Court’s action sends a message to the have garnered considerable support. “University of Washington: $250. NCXA’s 1,056 members: You can’t hide behind state politi- “Florida State University: $245. cians. Formal research studies and the subjective “University of Kansas: $100. views of many of us in the field continue to “While the state legislature in Nevada was passing bogus “University of Notre Dame: $65. laws, others went through the system to fix what wasn’t work- conclude that standardized test scores are “Most college newspapers are administration-sanctioned ing properly....” simply not the best predictor of academic suc- and some are subsidized, although Tallahassee’s Flambeau cess in college for many student-athletes, par- is published independently off-campus. NBA druft rule ticularly those from underrepresented minor- “Point-after: Students, including athletes, should be per- mitted and encouraged to earn while they learn. ity groups. Chades Grantham, executive director “How much is debatable. But certainly something more NBA Players Association On the other hand, the number of acade- than the nothing that athletes now get” The Asscciated Press mic classes completed in high school appears LXuuwing the rrcantly a$@roved rule thtprovih basMm.lllplay- to correlate very well with academic success Mamet en with a one-time o@ntuniiy to test their m&et value in the NBA in college for all g-roups of student-athletes. Mike bwney, calumnist draft: At this time, there may be limited research The LOS Angeles Times “We think athletes should have the same options (to shop data to support this conclusion, but it is wide- On Marquette University i &&ion to drop its ‘Warriors” mas- for employers) as any other student has. I think the (NC&) rule is fine. I don’t think the NBA should be able to dictate ly accepted by many of us who monitor the cot: “If only the Cleveland Indians would do the same, chang- that a team keeps the rights to a player (until after he leaves academic progress of student-athletes from ing their name as well as their address, blotting that laughing school). That’s restrictive, and I don’t believe the league has the time they are recruited to the time they Indian face off their scoreboard and souvenirs. a right to say that.” graduate from college. “If only the Atlanta Braves would do the same, rather than In short, those student-athletes who encourage supposedly enlightened individuals including Bawl games choose to challenge themselves by taking Jimmy Carter, the former president of the United States, who Blackie Shenwl, cdumnist more than the minimum number of academ- should know better, to sit there doing mock Indian chants and ‘tomahawk chops.’ The Dallas Morning News ic courses have the best chance to succeed in “If only the Washington Redskins would do the same, “Blackmail, that’s what it is, if the NCAA adopts confer- college. Student-athletes who pack their instead of clinging to a name so vile and scurrilous. ence commissioners’ recommendarion to limitJanuary 1 bowl schedules with electives such as “teacher’s “I can’t do much myself, but I’ll tell you what 1 can do. games to four. aide” and “shop” are taking the easy way out. “Henceforth, I can stop referring to this team as the “Or maybe kidnapping is more like it. .January I is the One problem that Prop 48 created (which Kedskins, which I hereby vow to do. I will no longer make any hostage and the four bowls coming up with the most money reference to Jack Kent Cooke’s National Football League h-an- get the prizes. Never mind tradition or longevity or any of I am sure was not anticipated by its authors) chise except to identify it as Washington. that sentimental stuff. Money, money, money. Put the arm is that once many student-athletes meet the “OK+ so I’m politically correct. Sue me. on merchants, on corporations, on whatever, collect a top four minimum requirements in both core classes “The rest of you can do as you like. You don’t have to do as pot or eat at the second table. This ain’t a jungle out there, honey, it’s Wall Street.” See Emphasis, page 17 b I do. That’s why this is supposed to be a fair country. Everybody May 25, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5

W State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending Anabolic steroids...... 1 Committee on Governmental Operations and Gambling to before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise Athlete agents...... 1 include sports gambling provision. 4/29/94 passed House as of interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and Athletics trainers...... l amended. To Senate for concurrence. 5/2/94 Senate refused to concur in House amendments. To conference committee. student-athletes of NCAA member institutions. Set forth Liability ...... 1 5/5/94 conference committee report adopted by House and below is a list of seven bills from six states. The report Sports gambling...... 1 Senate. 516194 to governor. 5/10/94 signed by governor. includes two bills that have been introduced, and five pending bills on which action has been taken, since the A bill relating to sports gambling has become law in Missouri S. 594 (Author: MeKenna) last report (May 11 issue of The NCAA News). The newly Minnesota since the last report Provides that anabolic steroids shall be included in the list of introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills The legislatures of six states - Alabama, Ala&, Colorado, schedule III controlled substances. identified by previous reports on which no action has Connecticut, Iowa and Minnesota - have adjourned since Status: l/5/94 introduced. 4126194 passed Senate. To House. been taken do not appear in this report the last report, bringing to 26 the number of state legislatures 4/27/94 to House Committee on Public Health and Safety. The State Legislation Report is based largely on data that have done so. Pending bills in these six states died at the 5/ 1 I /94 passed House Committee on Public Health and Safety. provided by the Information for Public Affairs on-line conclusion of the legislative session if they were not cleared New Hampshire S. 733 (Author: Currier) state legislation system as of May 19, 1994. The bills select- for the governor’s signature. Establishes standards and regulations for the cenification of ed for inclusion in this report were drawn from a larger athletics trainers; establishes a committee on athletics trainers to pool of measures that concern sports and therefore do California A. 3083 (Author: AlPert) advise the Board of Registration in Medicine. not necessarily represent all of the bills that would be of Prohibits a ticket seller from conuacting to sell or accepting pay- Status: l/5/94 introduced. 5/10/94 passed Senate. To House. interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending ment for rickets unless he or she either possesses or has a contrac- 5/5/94 passed House as amended. To Senate for concurrence. before the governing bodies of the District of Columbia tual right to such tickets. and U.S. territories are not available on an on-line basis Status: 2/23/94 introduced. 5/5/94 passed Assembly. To Senate. *New York A. 11662 (Au&or: Committee on Rules) and are not included in this report. 5/9/94 to Senate Committee on Business and Professions. Provides that credit card charges for tickets may be voided to The NCAA has not independently verified the accuracy Connecticut H. 5476 (Author: Committee on Judiciary) the extent that they exceed the maximum ticket price permitted Relates to the registration of athlete agents. or completeness of the information provided by by law. Status: 2/22/94 introduced. 5/4/94 passed House. To Senate. Information for Public Affairs and is providing this sum- Mi~esota S. 103 (Author: Berg) Status: 5/17/94 introduced. To Assembly Committee on mary as a service to members. For further information Requires the state attorney general to examine the issues Tourism, Arts and Sports Development. regarding a particular bill, members should contact the involved in challenging the Feded law that prohibits most states *New York S. 8053 (Author: Namda) state legislature concerned. from permitting organized wagering on sports events; provides Exempts volunteers in certain spot-~ programs from civil lia- The bills set forth below address the following subjects: for other changes in state gambling laws. bility while providing service to participants. Subject Number of Bille Status: l/25/93 introduced without sports gambling provision. Status: 5/3/94 introduced. To Senate Committee on Crime Tickets/scalping ...... 2 5/4/93 passed Senate. To House. 3/i/94 amended by House Victims, Crime and Correction. n Administrative Committee minutes

Conference No. 7 core-curriculum requirements for a prospect who graduates from a high May l&1994 school that awards grades other than pass/fail. The general issue of the treat- ment of pass/fail grades for initial eligibil- 1. Acting for the NCAA Cou- ity determination was referred to the ncil, the Administrative Commit- NCAA Academic Requirements Com- tee: mittee for review and recommendation. 2. Acting for rhe Executive Committee, Reviewed a request from the Special the Administrative Committee confirmed Committee to Oversee Implementation of that the Budget Subcommittee will meet the NCAA Initial-Eligibiliry Clearinghouse July 13-14 in Kansas City, Missouri. to continue the consideration (begun by the Council in April) of the appropriate 3. Acting for the Council and the means of handling grade-point-average Executive Committee: calculations for prospective student-ath- letes from high schools that use nontradi- a. Agreed that the Joint Policy Board tional grading systems. and took the fol- would meet before thr June 28-29 lowing actions: Presidents Commission meeting in Kansas City to discuss philosophical and practical a. Decided that in accordance with matters regarding i& role relative to those NCAA Bylaw 14.3.1.3.6, it is permissible to of the Executive Committee, Presidents determine a prospect’s grade-point aver- Commission and Council; the role of and age in core coumes using the grades pro- vided by the high school from which the relationships with cons&ants and staff; prospect graduated when the high school procedural points; topics of focus or uses a 4.000 scale but omits the grade D emphasis over the next two years, and re- (i.e., A = 4 quality points, B = 3 quality lated matters, and scheduled the meeting points, C = 2 quality points and F = 0 to begin Sunday evening, June 26 (pend- quality points) and, accordingly, no ing confirmation of Presidents conversion of the grades is required Commission members‘ availability) and under NCAA legislation. conclude either Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning, June 27 or 28. b. Decided that on an interim basis for a prospect initially entering an NCAA b. Discussed the NCAA executive direc- Division I or Division II institution in fall tor’s recetu rrip to Washington, D.C., to 1994 who graduated from a high school review the status of funding for the that uses only a pass/fail system for “grad- National Youth Sports Program; expressed ing” all students in all courses, a “pass” in support for the concept of expanding and a core course may be assigned a value of 2 enhancing rhe Association‘s representa- quality points (on a 4.000 scale) for use in tion in Washington, D.C., (possibly determining the student’s grade-point through the use of a lobbyist or public average in core coumes. provided that the relations firm) to address this topic and high school will certify by offtcial corre- others (including issues relative to the spondence that the “pass” is the equiva- Association’s image and matters of inter- lenr of earning a grade of “c” or better. It est or concern to intercollegiate athletics); was noted thar the provisions of Bylaw agreed to explore the concept further, and 14.3.1.3.7 orohibit the use of courses that suggested that the topic be added to the are awarded pass/fail grades to satisfy P&idents Commisn&‘s agenda as well.

Robert Morris required to return revenue share fi-om tournament

The NCAA Executive Com- Men’s Basketball Champion- Prwnotion with a bounce mittee has voted to apply the ship. provisions of NCAA Bylaw Based upon the revenue- F&a Hut becamethe nution5 lupst basketball retailer in FelnwuJy and March when it sold 31.2.2.5 to the participation of sharing formula of its confer- 3.75 nailliun balls during its month-long NCAA @nnotion. F&a Hut, an NCAA Corporate ineligible student-athletes who ence, the university was re- partner, already has @wideed $5O,ooOjbr researchand devel@nent of the life-skills popam represented Robtxt Morris Cal- quired to return $8&l 45 of its and re-centlycommitted an additbnal $I@9,CUWfmthat fwogram owr the ntzt two years. lege in the 1989 Division I share ofthe 1989 net receipts -

Page 6 The NCAA News May 25, 1994 w Championships previews

Division I Women’s Outdoor Track Division I Men’s Outdoor Track Louisiana State again is team to beat Arkansas eyeing third straight title

hrsnt: Division I Women’s Outdoor Lynch (800-meter run), Becki Wells Event: Division I Men’s Outdoor (1,500-meter run), Brian Baker (5,000- Track and Field Championships. (1,500-meter run) and Stacey Bowen Track and Field Championships. meter run), Ray Doakes (high jump) Overview: The championships’ (200- and 400-meter dashes) in its bid Ovemiew: Arkansas’ outdoors suc- and Chris Phillips (1 IO-meter hurdles) biggest question may be: Who will fin- to improve on last year’s ninth-place cess hasn’t been nearly as impressive are equally valuable. The biggest battle ish second? Louisiana State has won finish. Texas, the last team other than as its success indoors, where the will be for second, where UTEP and the last seven team titles and appears Louisiana State to win the team tide- Razorbacks have won 11 consecutive Tennessee are the prime contenders. quite capable of making it eight the Lady Longhorns won in 1986-is titles. Still, Arkansas has won the last UTEP will rely on Obadele Thompson straight. Bolstered by a corps of veter- led by Eileen Vanisi (shot put), two outdoor crowns and could easily (loo-meter dash), Andrew Tynes (200- ans, including Daphnie Saunders (the Marlene Fraser (loo- and 200-meter make it three in a row. Fresh off a meter dash) and Kjell Ove Hauge (shot defending long-jump champion), dashes) and Telisa Young (triple championships-record performance put and discus). The Volunteers, who Danyel Mitchell (shot put), Cheryl jump). indoors, coach John McDonnell’s won the 1991 outdoor crown, showcase Taplin (loo- and 200-meter dashes) Field: The NCAA Executive Com- squad is loaded. Defending individual defending individual champions mittee has approved a qualifying pro- champions Erick Walder (triple and Randy Jenkins (high jump) and Jose cedure that allows for a maximum of long jump) and Calvin Davis (400- Parilla (800-meter run), and Lawrence 357 student-athletes. meter dash) grab the headlines, but Johnson, the indoor pole-vault cham- Dabs and sita: The championships performers such as Graham Hood pion. will be June l-4 at Boise State. Field: The NCAA Executive Commit- Television coverage: The champi- tee has approved a qualifying proce- onships will be broadcast tape-delayed dure that allows for a maximum of 388 by CBS at 2 p.m. (Eastern time) June 5. student-athletes. Results: Championships results will Dates and site: The championships appear in the June 8 issue of The will be June l-4 at Boise State. NCAA News. Television coverage: The champi- Championships notes: Holli Hyche onships will be broadcast tape-delayed of Indiana State is vying to become the by CBS at 2 p.m. (Eastern time) June 5. first athlete to win lOO- and 200-meter- dash titles in consecutive years....lnger Results: Championships rcsuhs will Miller of Southern California has post- appear in the June 8 issue of The ed the nation’s top times in the lOO- NCAA News. (10.99) and 200-meter (22.47) dash- Championships notes: Tennessee’s es....Wisconsin’s Amy Wickus, a two- Jose Parilla is vying to become the first ’ time indoor champion in the 800- athlete since John Woodruff of meter run, is vying for her first outdoor Pittsburgh (1937-39) to win three con- crown. secutive 800-meter run titles....Ohio State’s Chris Nelloms, who won his sec- ond consecutive indoor 200-meter dash title in March, looks to make it Wwconsin’s Amy wickus, who is a two straight 200-meter tides outdoors. two-time indoor champion in the Bevertr Keav hea,,,caach 800-meter TUTZ,has her sights set on Texas ’ herji?xt outo!oor title. “I don’t think it’s going to take as many points (to win the title) as it has and Debbie Ann Parris (400-meter hur- in the past. Everything is so spread out The 200-meter dash is Chris dles), coach Pat Henry’s squad is once You’ve got a great number of teams Nelloms’ specialty. Th.e Ohio State ~~~~~~ head coach again the class of the field. Alabama, that are going to do well. I would say spn’nter is a two-time indoor cham- “(Arkansas) is going to: a) set a scor- runner-up indoors; Texas; Wisconsin; that you have to give LSU an edge pion at the distance, and hei look- UCLA. and Seton Hall are among the because of the seasoned performers ing record and b) set the record for teams vying to end the Tigers’ reign. that they have, but I do think that a ing to make it two in a row in out- margin of victory. I don’t see anybody The Crimson Tide will rely on Vicky number of teams could pull an upset” door competition as well. within 40 points of them.”

More summer basketball Eight basketball events certified leagues gain certification Eight additional summer bas- national office. 5435). ketball events have been certified Following are the three men’s Another 19 summer basketball National Adult Basketball Asso- in accordance with legislation summer events and five women’s Wamen’s events m Metro Index Basketball Camps, leagues have been certified by the ciation. Costa Mesa, Pasadena and regulating Division I men’s and events certified most recently, Inc. Wright State University (July 4-7); Association for 1994 competition, Ontario; 1994 Los Angeles Pro-Am women’s basketball coaches’ with sites and dates of camps and Run, Shoot & Dunk League, Los California Univenity of Pennsylvania increasing to 111 the number attendance at camps. names, addresses and telephone Angeles. (July 69); California (Pennsylvania) approved this year. numbers of principal owners. New York - Entertainers In accordance with NCAA (July 10-13); Baldwin-Wallace College Student-athletes from NCAA (July 11-14); Califomia (Pennsylvania) Basketball Classic, New York; Bylaw 1313.5, basketball coach- institutions participate each sum- Medsevents (July 1417); California (Pennsylvania) Fairview-Greenburgh Summer Bas- es at Division I institutions may n D.C. Board Games. American (July 1923). Joseph Butler, 110 Lex- mer in one of hundreds of leagues ketball League, White Plains. attend only institutional summer University; July 810. Craig Tartasky, ington Drive, McMurray, Penn- certified by the Association in North Carolina - Wilmington’s basketball camps as defined in 4849 Connecticut Avenue N.W., No. sylvania 15317 (412/942-0644) and accordance with NCAA Bylaws Fifth Annual Basketball Challenge, Bylaw 13.13.1.1 and noninstitu- 329, Washington DC. 20008 Paul Holzshu, 4604 Northridge Drive, 14.7.5.2 and 30.14. Wilmington. Ohio - Burrell T. McGhee tional organized events held dur- (202/9665898). Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15239 Questions about the application Memorial Basketball Tournament, ing the July eva.luation period that n Merro Index Basketball Camps, (412/3254513). process or requirements for NCAA Warren. are certified under Bylaw 30.15. Inc. Wright State University (July 47); W WBCA East Summer Camp. Uni- cenification should be directed to Pennsylvania - Easton Area California University of Pennsylvania versity of Rochester; July 11-14: Nan Christopher D. Schoemann, NCAA Neighborhood Center Summer Adult The Division I summer evalu- uuly 6-9); California (Pennsylvania) Elrod, WBCA West Summer Camp, Basketball League, Easton. ation periods are July5-31 for uuly l@lS); Baldwin-Wallace College legislative assistant, at the national 4646B Lawrenceville Highway, South Carolina - Middle Tyger men and July 8-31 for women. @ly 11-14);California (Pennsylvania) office. Lilburn, Georgia 30247 (404/279- Adult League, Duncan. (July 1417); California (Pennsylvania) Following are the leagues - To date, 66 events have been 8027). Vermont ~ Colchester Summer (July 19-23). Joseph Butler, 110 nine for men, four for women and certified by the Association. Other H WBCA Midwest Summer Camp. Basketball League, Colchester. Lexington Drive, McMurray. six combining men’s and women’s certified events were reported in Saginaw Valley State University; July Pennsylvania 15317 (412/942-0644). 15-18. Nan Elrod (see above). competition - recently approved the April 20 and 27 and May 4,11 and Paul Holzshu, 4604 Nonhridge l WBC4 Midwest Summer Camp. for participation. Other approved Women’s and 18 issues of The NCAA News. Drive, Piasburgh, Pennsylvania 15239 Ohio ~ Bellaire Girl’s Summer Woodward Academy; .July 18-2 I Nan leagues were published in the April (412/3254513). Basketball League, Bellaire. Elrod (see above). 13 and 20 and May 4, 11 and 18 More information about certi- n Summer Sweet Sixteen. Long Oregon - McDonald’s Far West issues of The NCAA News. fication can be obtained from Beach City College; July 30-31. Dinos n WBCA West Summer Camp. Summer Basketball League for Christopher D. Schoemann, Trigonis, 3104 Theresa Street, Long University of California. Davis; July f- Women, Portland. NCAA legislative assistanf at the Beach, California 90814 (310/439- 10. Nan Elrod (see above). MM’S California - 1994 LA Pro-Am See Baskethall, page 16 b May 25, 1994 The NCAANews Page 7 n Championships dates and sites

Swimming lacrosse -Me&S- Division I champion Stanford University - Men’s - Cross country Division II champion Ooklond University Division I, 24th Byrd Stadium - Men’s - 5/20&30/94 Division Ill champion Kenyon College College Park, Maryland Division I champion University of Arkansas, Foyetteville (University of Maryland, College Park, host) - Women’s - Division II champion Adams State College Division II champion Springfield College Division Ill champion North Central College Division I champion Stanford University Division Ill, 15th Byrd Stodium 5/29/94 Division II champion Oakland University College Park, Maryland (Univ&ity of Maryfond, College Park, host) - Women’s - Division Ill champion Kenyon College Villanova University Division I champion - Women’s - Division II chompion Adams State College Indoor track - Men’s - National Collegiate champion Princeton University Division Ill champion State University College at Corttand Division I chompion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division Ill champion Trenton State College Field hockey. Division I chompion University of Maryland, College Pork Division II champion Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Division Ill champion State University College ot Cortland

Football Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University Division II champion University of North Alabama Division Ill chompion Mount Union College soccer - Men’s - Division I champion University of Virginia Division II champion Seattle Pacific University Division Ill champion University of California, San Diego

- Women’s - Division I champion University of worth Carolina, Chapel Hill Division II champion Barry University Division Ill champion Trenton State College

Volleyball - Women’s - Division I champion California State University, Long Beach Division II champion Northern Michigan University Division Ill champion Woshington University (Missouri)

Water polo - Men’s - National Collegiote champion Stanford University Denise Valentin (l.$) and Ana Golubovic of Grand Canyon University finish4?d second in doubles at the Division II Women’s Tennis Championships. The University of North Florida won th team title.

Division II chompion Abilene Christian University Softball Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, La Crosse Basketball - Women’s - - Women’s - - Men’s - Division I, 13th Amateur Softball Association 5/2630/94 Division I champion University of Arkansos, Fayetteville Division I champion Louisiana State University Hall of Fame Stadium Oklahoma City, Oklohomo Division II champion California State University, Bakersfield Division II champion Abilene Christian University Division II champion Merrimack College Division Ill champion Lebonon Valley College Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Division III champion Trenton State College - Women’s - Wrestling Tennis Division I chompion University of North Corolina, Chopel Hill Division I chompion Oklahoma State University Division II champion North Dokota State University Division II champion University of Central Oklohomo - Men’s - Division Ill champion Capital University Division Ill champion Ithaca College Division I, 1 10th University of Notre Dame 5/2 l-29/94 Fencing Division II chompion Lander University Division Ill chompion Washington College (Maryland) - Men’s and women’s - National Colleaiate champion University of Notre Dame - Women’s - Baseball Gymnastics Division I champion University of Georgia Division I, 48th Rosenbloti Memorial Stadium 6/3-l l/94 Division II champion University of North Florida - Men’s - Omaha, Nebraska Division Ill champion University of California, San Diego Notional Collegiate champion University of Nebraska, Lincoln (Creiahtan University, host) Division II, 27th Paterson Field 5/28-6/4/94 Outdoor track - Women’s - Montgomery, Alabama University of Utah Notional Collegiate champion (Voldosta State University, host) - Men’s - Division Ill, 19th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/263 l/94 Division I, 73rd Boise State University 6/ l-4/94 Ice hockey Battle Creek, Michigan (Albion College, host) Division II, 32nd St. Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 - Men’s - Division Ill, 2 1 st North Central College 5/25-28/94 Division I champion Loke Superior State University Golf Division II champion Bemidti State University - Women’s - - Men’s - Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, River Foils Division I, 13th Boise State University 6/ 14/94 Division I, 97th Stonebridge Country Club 6/ l-4/94 McKinney, Texos Division II, 13th St. Augustine’s College 5/25-28/94 (Southern Methodist University, host) Rifle Division Ill, 13th North Central College 5/25-28/94 - Men’s and women’s - Division II champion Columbus College Division Ill champion Methodist College National Colleaiote champion University of Alaska Fairbanks volleyball - Women’s - Skiing National Oregon Golf Club 5/25-28/94 - Men’s and women’s - Portland, Oregon - Men’s - National Collegiate chompion University of Vermont (University of Oregon, host) National Collegiate champion Pennsyfvonia State University Page 8 The NCAA News Mav 25. 1994 Host team pub off ra :e trick to win I women’s tennis

Playing host to the NCAA day in the history of Georgia wom- Division I Women’s Tennis Cham- 4 See complete results: en’s tennis,” said Georgia coach Jeff pionships has not brought much Page 12. Wallace. “It was such a tough success on the courts for host insti- 13-21. ma&h. Stanford played awfully well. tutions. Only one host school, The team title is the first for the We got into doubles at 3-3, so that Stanfbrd in 1991, had won the team Lady Bulldogs, who entered the should tell you how tough it was. title in the championships’ history tourney as the No. 2 seed. Stanford, Stacy (Sheppard) saved us with an - until this year. the No. 4 seed, finished as runner- incredible comeback. We were Now, make that two winning up for the second consecutive year. down, 3-2, and she was losing, 4-1, hosts. The Cardinal earned a berth in the in the third, then after the switch, Inspired by the home crowd, final by knocking off No. 1 seed the crowd gave her a lift” Stacy Sheppard rallied from a third- and defending champion Texas, 5- Sheppard, who won a first-set set deficit in singles and then 2, in semifinal play. tiebreaker before dropping the sec- teamed with Tina Samara at No. 2 Angela Lettiere gave the Lady ond set, was perilously close to doubles to lead Georgia past Bulldogs a second championships dropping the third set when she r-al- Stanford, 5-4, in the team final at title by winning the singles crown. lied to victory against Kristine Kurth Georgia Rebecca Jensen and Nora Koves of at No. 2 singles. Sheppard won the The Lady Bulldogs hosted the Kansas claimed the doubles title. 13th annual championships May “Obviously, this is the greatest See Tennis, page 16 b

Angelu Lettiere (above) not only helped Georgia (right) win a team championship, but she collectedthe individual singles title a.swell. Lettiete defeatedUCLA’s Kai Phebus, 7-6 (4), 6-2, in the championshifi final. Senators, Sho’men net II, III: men’s tennis championships Lander completes perfect Washington (Maryland) pulls out 5-4 season by winning II title victory in team final to win first title for second consecutive year Robin Sander posted a come- sets by identical 61 scores. The tri- from-behind victory at No. 1 singles umph deadlocked Washington It is difficult to improve upon a season in which a and then teamed with Damian (Maryland) and Claremont-Mudd- team loses only one match and claims the national Polla for a rally at No. 1 doubles to Scripps at 3-3 after singles play. championship. lift Washington (Maryland) to the But Lander’s men’s tennis team did. NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Sander and Polla then sparked Anders Nilsson and Claes Persson recorded the title- Championships team title. the Sho’men to the title by over- clinching victov at No. 3 doubles, helping Lander com- coming a one-set deficit and sur- plete an undefeated season by defeating Hampton, 5- The tournament was played May viving a second-set tiebreaker to 3, in the NCAA Division II Men’s Tennis Cham- 1623 at Redlands. defeat Tim Cooley and Gerber at pionships team final May 15 in Kansas City, Missouri. No. 1 doubles, 3-6, 7-6 (4), 6-4. Southwest Baptist served as the host institution for the Sparked by Sander and Polla, Stephan Berger and Emilio Bogado championships. Washington (Maryland) - the accounted for the Sho’men’s other championships’ No. 3 seed - out- lasted Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, 5- H See complete results: Pago 12. 4, in the team final to claim its first W See complete results: team title. The margin of victory Page 12. Lander, which won the team championship in its was the closest since 1989, when first year of NCAA competition last year, finished 18- UC Santa Cruz edged Swanhmore doubles triumph, defeating Chris 0 this season. It was the second consecutive year the by an identical score. Blair and Chris Sadayasu at No. 3 Senators have beaten Hampton in the final. Hampton doubles. (274) has finished second at the last three champi- Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, the cha mpionships’ No. 4 seed, has tin- onships. Denawetz, the championships’ I._ ishe bd as runner-up five times. The Lander also claimed the doubles crown when Lee No. 4 singles seed, also rallied from Stags shared the 1981 team title a one-set deficit to beat fifih-seed- Holyoak and Brett Simpson beat teammates Alex with Swarthmore. Three-time Lindholm and Rodrigo Unua in an all-Lander final. ed Tom Reifenheiser of Wesleyan defending champion Kalamazoo, (Connecticut), 3-6,6-3,6-2, in the Roberto Cavalcante of Hampton won the singles title. the championships’ No. 2 seed, singles final. Denawetz, who Claiming four of six singles matches, the Senators defeated No. 1 seed UC Santa CNZ claimed Kalamazoo’s sixth singles became the first team to win back-to-back crowns since in the third-date. match. crown, dropped the first set in three Chapman (1987-88) when Nilsson and Persson beat Alex Lindholm was part of an all-Lan& o!ou- In individual play, Seth Denawetz of his last four matches before ral- Hampton’s Paul0 Arratia and Elson Cantuaria, 62,6 blesfinal. Lindholm and Rodrigo U?lrua fin- lying to victory. S. Persson also accounted for one of Lander’s four sin- of Kalamazoo won the singles title, ished second behind teammates Lee Holyoak and Ron Ward and Jonathan gles victories, defeating Luis Robles, 46,6-l, 64, at No. and Brett Simpson. Ward and Harper became the 6 singles. Harper of UC Santa Cruz claimed the doubles championship. first UC Santa CNZ duo to win the Holyoak’s and Simpson’s doubles title gave the peted in the doubles final. UC Irvine was the last team doubles crown. The champi- Senators their first individual crown, Holyoak and to place two doubles teams in the final. Competing at No. 1 singles, onships’ No. 2-seeded tandem, Simpson defeated Lindholm and Urzu+ the No. 3 seed, Cavalcante, the No. 1 singles seed, prevented a Sander dropped the opening set in Ward and Harper, knocked off the 7-5, 6-2. It was only the third time in the champi- Lander titles sweep, defeating Urzua, 63,64, in the his team-championship singles No. 1 duo of Sander and Polla, 62, onships’ SP-year history, and the first time since 1973, singles final. Cavalcante dropped only two sets in six match against Ramsey Gerber 7-6 (4). The duo did not drop a set that two doubles teams f+om the same institution com- singles matches. before rallying to take the next two in its five-match march to the title. May 25, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 Princeton and Trenton State put on lacrosse crowns Tigers upset Maryland for National Collegiate title Lions fbish second straight season undefeated in III

Princeton broke the Atlantic Coast the game at 13 on a goal by Heather Patton Trenton State put an exclamation point before the Lions scored four consecutive Conference’s three-year grip on the with 1% left in regulation. at the end of its second consecutive 15-O goals - two by Mazzucco - to ice a 139 National Collegiate Women’s Lacrosse T’he two ovenime periods’ only goal was season by trouncing previously undefeated victory. Middlebury had led, 3-1, early in Championship May 22 when it downed scored by the Tigers’ Rebane, assisted by William Smith, 29-11, to capture its second the first half. previously undefeated host Maryland, 10-f. Rowe. consecutive NCAA Division III Women’s Coach Chris Sailer’s Tigers, who were Lacrosse Championship May 22 at Mary- SEMFINAIS land. Tren(on St. 13, I&d&buy B runners-up last year, never led by more Maryland 19, Loyoia (Md) 4 TrrntonSL...... 7 6-13 than two goals until a final score with 5:50 Loyola (Md) _. . _. . _. _. _. _. 2 2- 4 It is the Lions’ sixth title overall. Middlebury...... 2- 8 remaining clinched Princeton’s first title. Maryland . . . . 10 Q-19 Pam Pluguez led the scoring parade for Trenton St. scoring: Jennifer Mazzucco 6, Pam Loyola (Md.) scoring: Michelle Meyer 2, Jeanne coach Sharon Goldbrenner-Pfluger’s Pluguez 2, Kyn Preston 2. Cathy Swezey 2, Sue Piey 1. Maryland led, 5-3, with 11:55 left in the Middlebury scoring: Nicole Kassissieh 4, Jen Hefner 2. Hamngton 1, Tara Kramer 1. Lions, scoring seven goals in the final. Her first half, but Princeton battled back to a 6- Maryland scoring: Betsy Elder 5. Laura Harmon 3, Tomy Hinman 1. Sarah Manin 1. 6 tie at half time. Theresa Ingram 3. Karen MacCrate 3. Kelly Amonte 2. 16 for the tournament tied the champi- Shots: Trenton St. 44, Middlebury 23. Goalkeeper saves: Trenton St ~ Belinda Wanick 16; Middlebury - Princeton, which finished 16-1, began to Randall Goldsborough 2. Amy Zink 1. onship record set by Ursinus’ Beth Shots: Loyola (Md.) 10: Maryland 43. Goalkeeper Bingaman in 1987. Lissa Gipson 19. inch away on Casey Coleman’s second saves: Loyola (Md.) ~ Linda Ohrin II: Maryland - goal, assisted by Melissa McCaffery, with Jamie Brodsky 3. In addition, Jennifer Mazzucco had six W~SmithIl.JolwHapkins9 William Smith. 7 4-I 1 21:02 left in the game. Lisa Rebane’s unas Prinecton 14, vuginia 13 goals for the second consecutive day in the Johns Hopkins. 5 4- 9 sisted goal with 7:46 left expanded the lead Princeton .7 6 I O-14 final, and Cathy Swezey added five. William Smith scoring: Kristen McCanhy 4, Jennifer to two before Coleman ended the day’s Virginia .6 7 0 O-13 Joinnidea 3, Amanda Cox 2. Amy Hoover 2. Princeton scoring: Abigail &stein 3. Amory Rowe 3, Johns Hopkins .%Oring: Rebecca Savage 4. Ftancinc scoring, assisted by Amory Rowe. The Lions outshot the Herons with a Jenny Bristow 2. Lisa Rebane 2. Ktm Simons 2, Carter championship-record 67 shots to William Brennan 2, Carlene Barents 1. Sonia Dickson 1. Jenn The semifinals May 21 couldn’t have Manh 1, Janice Patrella I. Ward 1. Smith’s 26. The two-team total of 93 also Shots: William Smith 23. Johns Hopkins 46. been more different from each other. Firsf Virginia scoring: Cherie Greer 6, Heather Goehtinger 2, Heather Patton 2, Nicole McNichol 1. Lisa Plzak I. was a tournament single-game record. The Goalkeeper saves: William Smith - Sarah Daniels 19; Maryland hammered Loyola (Maryland), Johns Hopkins ~ Lisa Hensely 16. Anna Yates 1. Lions’ three-game tournament total of 150 194, building a 10-2 lead by half time. Shots: Princeton 44, Virginia 29. Goalkeeper saves: shots erased William Smith’s record of 125, Princeton held off Virginia’s challenge Princeton - Erin O’Neil 20; Virginia - Michelle CnAwloNwP Cusimano 26. set last year. Trenton 9t PO, Ww Smirb I1 in the second semifinal game, butjust bare- Trenton St. . 14 15-29 The Herons, runners-up for the fourth ly. The Tigers led for the most part, but CHAM#oNsHIP William Smith. . 7 4-I 1 time, finished 16-1. They were led by couldn’t shake the Cavaliers, who led only Princeton __ __ _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 6 4-10 Trenton St. scoring: Pam Pluguez 7, Jennifer Maryland _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .6 l- 7 Kristen McCarthy, who had three goals in Mazzucco 6. Cathy Swezcy 5, Kyra Preston 4, Melanie once, 4-3. Princeton couldn’t stretch its lead Princeton scoring: Jenny Bristow 2, Casey Coleman 2. the championship game, giving her seven Vasofski 3, Jennifer Hart 2. Monica Atwell 1, Leslie tehr beyond one goal until the Tigers scored Jamce Petrella 2. Lisa Rtbane 2, Liz Fagan 1, Melissa for the weekend. 1. four consecutive times to go up, 12-8, with MKaffery 1. William Smith scoring: Jennifer Bertsch 3, Kristcn Maryland scoring: Kelly Amonte 2. Sarah Forbes I. McCarthy 3, Jennifer Joinnides 2, Amy Alvord 1, Krista 13:55 left in the game. In the May 21 semifinals, Middlebury ~ Randall Goldsborough 1, Laura Harmon 1, Theresa appearing in its first NCAA tournament - Ammirati 1, Amy Hoover 1. Ingram 1, Karen Ma&rate 1. Shots: Trenton St 67, William Smith 36. Goalkeeper The stubborn Cavaliers bounced right Shots. Princeton 24, Maryland 35. Goalkeeper saves: gave the eventual champions a scare. Mid- saves: Trenton St. ~ Belinda Warrick 10: William Smith back, outscoring Princeton, 5-1, and tying Maryland - Jamic Brodsky 14; Pnnceton ~ Erin O’Neill 19. dlebury trailed, 9-8, in the second half ~ Sarah Daniels 23.

Liz Fagan (No. 19) scored one of Princeton’s goals in the Tigers’ 1O-7 upset victo- Trenton State’s Monica Atwell (No. 28) fights off William Smith’s Caroline y over Malyland. Silliman during Division III action.

n Championships summaries

Division 1 Northridge 8. Maine 0; Cal St. Northridge 9. Wtngate 4 (10 inn.): W~ngate 13, Columbus I); Wesleyan 3; Wntenberg 7, Marietta 3: Ohio (11 inn.); Simpson 5. North Central 3; Carthage 11, Simpson 5 (Carthage advances). women’s softball Cal St. Fullerton 0 (5 inn.); Washtngon 10. Armstrong St. 7, Columbus 5: Wingate 11, Werleyan 7, Marietta 5; Wittenberg 4. Mane 0; Cal St. Fullcrtort 4, WashinGon 0; Armstrong St. 10; Armstrong St 12. Wingate 2 Wooster 2; Wooster 6. Ohio Wesleyan 5; Ml&at rcgiod: St. John’s (Minn.) 4. No. 1 regional (at Bloomington. Indiana)’ Cal St. Fullcnon 2. Cal St. Nnrthridgc 0; Cal (Armstrong St advances). Wooster 9, Wittenberg 7: Wooster 7, Wis.-Eau Claire 3; Wis.-Oshkosh 9, St Olaf 4; Ill.-Chicago 5. DcPaul 4 (8 tnn.); Notre Dame St. Northridge 4, Cal St. Fullerton II (Cal St. Central regional: South Dak. St. 7. Wittenberg 5 (11 inn.) (Wooster advances). St. Olaf 12. Wix -Eau Claire 1; W&Oshkosh 3, Indiana 0: III.-Cbicago I, Notre Dame 0 (12 Nonhridgc advances) Northern Cola. 6: Central MO. St. 7. Northern New York regional: Ithaca 5. Hat-wick 0; 18. St John’s (Minn.) 3: SL Olaf 13, SL John’s inn.); Indiana 6, DePaul 4; Indiana 8. Notre No. 7 regional (at Stillwater, Oklahoma): Cola. 5; Central MO. St. 20. South Dak St. 8; Rensselaer 7, Cordand St. 5: Conland St. 7, (Minn.) 7; Wls.-Oshkosh 9. St. Olaf I (WIS.- Dame 0 (5 inn.); Indiana 4, IILChtcago 2; Ill.- Oklahoma 3. Florida St 1; Oklahoma St. 1, Central Ma. SL 19, South Dak. St. 7 (Central Hartwtck 5; Ithaca 8, Rensselaer I; Oshkorh advances). Chtcago 7, Indiana 3. (111 -Chicago advances) Pmwdence 0; 0klahom.l St 4. Oklahoma 3; MO. St. adwws). Rer~sselaer 10, Cortland St. 2; Ithaca 7. Wnt regional: Cal Lutheran 5, UC San No. 2 regional (at Columbia. South Providence 4, Florida St. 0: Oklahoma 4, North Ontral re@olul: Southern Ind. 7, Rensselaer 6 (10 mn.) (Ithaca advances). Diego 3; Cal Lutheran I I. UC San Diego 0; Carolina): Nevada-Las Vegas 2, South Care. I Providence I: Oklahoma St. 2, Oklahoma I. Grand Valley Sr 6; Lewis 5. Grand Valley SL Nor England regional: Southern Me. 5. UC San Diego 10, Cal Lutheran 7; UC San (8 mn.); UCLA 2. Georgia St. I; Nevada-Las (Oklahoma St. advances) 2; Lewis 5. Southern Ind. 2; Lewis 12. Salem St. 4; Wesleyan 7, Mass.-Danmouth 3; Diego II, Cal Lutheran 3; UC San Diego 8. Vegas I. UCLA 0 (9 tnn.); South Care 6, No. 8 regional (at ~ocson. Arirona): Texas Southern Ind. 1 (Ixwir advances). Mass.-Dartmouth 6, Salem St. 2; Wesleyan 7, Cal Lutheran 4 (UC San Diego advances). Georgia St. I, UCLA 3, South Care. I: IJCIA A&M 6. Rutgers 2; Arizona 7. CatliSiuS 0; South C.mtral regional: Central OWa. 6, Southern Me. 4; Southern Me. 5, Mass.- C&ionsbip (May 2631 P Battle Creek, 2. Nevada-Las Vegas 1; UCLA 3. Nevada-Lay Arizona 5, Texas A&M 0; Canisius 4. Rutgers Delta St. 2; Delta St. 7. Southern Cola. 6; Dartmouth 0; Wesleyan 10, Southern Me. 4 Michigan): Wis.-Oshkosh (36-4) vs. Ithaca Vegas 2. (UCIA advances) 3: TCX~S A&M 9, Canmus 0; Arizona 6. Texas Central OWa. 19, Southern Cola If; Delta 51. (Wesleyan advances). (26-l 1); Mont&n St. (359) vs. NC. Werltyan No. 3 regional (at Frerno. Cillifornia): A&M 0. (Ariroru ddvances) 17, Central Okla. 5; Delta St. 9. Centt-AI OWa. South regional: N.C. Wesleyan 12. (41-2): Werlcyan (27-6) vs. Wooster (35-l I): Oregon 3, California 2; Fresno St 3. Central Wo,,,cn’s Colle~ World Series (May 2630 6 (Delta SL advances). Bridgewater (Va.) 0; Ferrum 5. Mary UC San Diego (316) vs. Carthage (3@13). Mic h. 0; Fresno St. 1, Oregon 0; California 8. at the Amateur Softhall Association Hall of South regionnit Nonh Fla. 4, Tampa 3 (IO Washington 3; Mary Washington 4. Central Mic h 0 (6 inn.); Oregon 2. California Division I Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City): Arizona inn.); Fla. Southern 5, Tampa 4; Fla. Bridgewater (Va.) 3; NC. Wealeyw 8, Ferrum 1 (20 inn.): Freano St 5, Oregon 0. (Fresno St. (60.3) vs. IlLChtcago (56-17-I): UCLA (41-12) Southern 15. North Fla. 9; Fla. Southern 7, I; Mary Washington 5. Ferrum 4; N.C. men’s bcrossa advances) Duke 11; vs. Fresno St. (4814): Oklahoma SL (4.5-10) vs. North Fla. I (Fla. Southern advances). Wesleyan 16. Mary Washington 2 (N.C. Quart&ids: Syracuse 12. No. 4 regional (al Lafayette, Louwiana): Virginia 12, North Care. 10; Princeton 12, Utah (50-11); Missouri (40-21) vs. Cal. St. Wee re+d UC Davis 7, Cal St Dom. Wesleyan advances). Utah 1, Prmceton 0 (10 inn.): Southwestern Johns Hopkins 11 (ot); Brown 14, Loyola Northridge (5<%8). Hills 5; UC Riverside 8, Cal SI. Dom. Hills 0, Mid-Atlantic regional: Trenton St. 6, La. 3, McNeese St. 0; Southwestern La. 1, UC Riverwde 12, UC Davis 9; UC D&s 9, UC Elizabethtown 1; Johns Hopkins 3, Rutgcrs- (Md) 13 (01). Utah 0; Princeton 1, McNeese St. 0: Utah 2. Diision II Newark Eastern Corm. St 0: Riverside 5; UC Riven& 9. UC Davis 3 (UC 2; Montrlair St 9. m (May 28 at Maryland): Syracuse Princeton 1; Utah 3, Southwestern La. 2 (8 Elizabethtown 7, RutgerrNewark 6; Trenton boseball Riverside advances). (12-1) vs. Virginia (12-3); Princeton (12-l) vs. inn.); Utah 2, Southwestern La. 0. (Utah Northeast regional: Springfield 10, St. Champioaahip (May 28~June 4 at St. 6, Eastern Corm. St. 5; Montclair SL 11, Brown (1%). Championship game May 30 at Rose 3: SL Rose 5. New Haven 3; New Haven Johns Hopkins 2, Montclair St. 15. Trenton advances) Montgomery. Alabama): Fla. Southern (4810) Maryland No. 5 regional (at Lawrence, Kansas): K, Springfield 2: Spiingfield 4, New Haven 2; SC 4; Elizabethtown 5. Johns Hopkins 3; vs. Springlield (28-10); Delta St. (42-l 1) vs. Springfield 5. St. Rose 4 (IO inn.) (Springfield Trenton St. 6, Elizabethtown 5 (10 inn.); Divirion Ill Missouri 1, Kansas 0; Hawaii I. Drake 0; Mansfield (43-8); Central MO. St. (47-10) vs. Hawaii 2. Missouri 1; Kansas 3, Drake 0: advances). Trenton St. 3, Montclair St. 2 (11 inn.); men’s bcrosse UC Rive&de (41-19); Armstrong Sr (4%13-l) Missouri 1, Kansas 0: Missouri 3, Hawaii 1 (13 North regiollll: Mansfield 10, Montclair SL 10, Trenton St 4 (Montclair St P .” raz Salisbury St 20, Gettysburg 1 I; Atlantic vs. L5vis (44.111). inn.); Missouti 2, Hawaii 1 (8 inn.). (Missouri Mercyhurst 3; Edinboro 4. Mercyburst 2; advances). Hobart 18. Nazareth (N.Y.) 14. advances) Mansfield 14. Edinboro 2; Mansfield 12. Diis-km Ill Central regional: Simpson 5. North Cbampionrhip game (May 29 at No. 6 re&maI (at Nonhtidgc. California): Edinboro 7 (Mansfield advances). baseball Central 4; Carthage 9. Aurora 5: North Maryland): Salisbury SL (1.5-O) vs. Hoban (ll- Cal St. Fullerton 2. Washington 1; Cal St. South Atlantic rqjonal: Armstrong Sr 5. Mideast regional: Wooster 10. Ohio Central 4, Aurora 2; Carthage 6, Simpson 5 2). Page 10 The NCAA News May 25, 1994 Lucky No. 5 No. 5-seeded Merrimack scores five runs in the f&h to claim II women’s softball Five was the magic number for solid and wonderful and our Merrimack pitching has been just tremen- Heading into the NCAA Divi- dous.” sion II Women’s Softball Cham- Page allowed 23 hits in the four pionship as the No. 5 seed, the wins, giving her 77 career wins. Iady Warriors put together a five- “She’s pitched one (game) a run fifth inning in the final to day,” said Myslinski. “That’s cake down Humboldt State, 6-2, and for Rim. She’s used to pitching win their first title May 22 in two or three games a day. Yester- Shawnee, Kansas. day, the one question I had for Three Humboldt State errors her was, ‘Can you give me one opened the gates for Merrimack in more?’ Obviously, the answer that decisive fifth inning, leading today was yes.” to five unearned runs off losing The championship game was a pitcher Melanie Howard. Mer- rematch of Game No. 3, a 7-2 Mer- rimack’s Rim Page allowed just rimack victory. In that game, four hits in winning her fourth Humboldt State got to Page for game of the tournament and nine hits but could not overcome school-record 22nd of the year. O’Connell’s third-inning grand Howard mishandled Raffaella slam. Papam’s ground ball to open the Merrimack reached the champi- fifth, then threw wildly to first on onship game with a 3-l victory Julie Szala’s sacrifice bunt attempt. over Nebraska-Omaha in which A walk to Andria Adams loaded O’Connell smacked a two-run, the bases, then Page grounded to first-inning home run. Humboldt shortstop Tammy Bostain, whose State advanced after the loss to Merrimack shortstop Shawna Currier provided both defme and off&se during the Division II throw to home plate was high and Merrimack with wins over Califor- championship game. Cur&r bud an RBI single in th.esixth in the Lady Warriors ’ 6-2 &toy. allowed Paparo to score. Meeghan nia (Pennsylvania), Central Mis- Coffey singled to score two more souri State and Nebraska-Omaha. Heather Lucas. Mandee Berg and Beth Tracy Carey and Mityh Tonjes. Kim Page Totals _. . _. 24 2 4 2 runs, and Judy O’Connell’s RBI Merrimack’s Page, O’Connell Savage. W-Berg. L-Kunkle. and Judy O’Connell. W-Page. L-Carey. single and Daniella Paparo’s sacri- Gum8 Merrimuk AB RHRBI (catcher) and Raffaella Paparo Galn3 Humboldt St. ,002 010 l-4-3-1 MeeghanCaffey,3h . ..4 I 2 2 fice fly completed the scoring. Humboldt St. 101000 O-2-9-3 (outfield) headed the all-tourna- CenttalMo.SL ___.._.______0010000-1~3 ShawnaCunier, 3% _. 2 I I 1 Merrimack . . . . ,024 100 x-7-7-O Humboldt State’s Staci Lonquist ment team along with Howard, Terra Anderson and Kelli Fries. Mandee LauraCarlson. rf.. . .4 0 0 0 put the Lumberjacks on the board Kelly Wolfe, Term Anderson (S), Melanie Berg and Beth Savage. W-Anderson. L- Judy0’Connell.c _. . .4 0 2 .I Lonquist (outfield), Apple Comez Howard (5) and Kelli Fries. Kim Page and in the sixth with a two-run home &w DaniellaPaparo. 2b _. _. 2 0 0 1 (second base) and Anetra Torres Judy O’Connell. W-Page. L-Anderson. Game9 RatTdellaPaparo, cf.. _. 3 1 0 0 run, but Merrimack scored again (outfield) of Humboldt State. Nebraska-Omaha, 103 000 O-4- 8-2 Julie Szala, dp. _. _. .3 1 1 0 &na4 in the bottom of the inning on a Humboldt St. 1 I I 400 ~-7-12~2 CheriGrcatorex.pr _. ..o 1 n 0 Other members were Deb Baetsle Central MO. St.. . ,010 300 1-5-10-I Tracy Carey. Denise Peterson (5) and Andtia Adams. If.. 2 run-scoring single by Shawna (first base), Michala Lehotak 1 1 0 Nebraska-Omaha.. 011 303 x-El&Z Miryka Tonjes. Kelly Wolfe. Melanie Howard KimPage.p ...... ___..... 3 0 1 0 Currier. (third base) and Tracy Carey (at Mandee Berg. Samantha McCasland (6) (3) and Kelli Fries. W-Howard. L-Carey. TaaraNoltham,pr ...... 0 0 0 0 The Lady Warriors completed a large) of Nebraska-Omaha; Julie and Beth Savage. Tracy Carey and Miryka KeriBianchini. lb.. 0 0 0 0 chompiodip school-record 45-4 season, win- Hammer (shortstop) of Central Tonjer. W-Carey. dBerg. Totals...... 27 6 8 5 I-Iumholtlt9t AB RHRBI Humboldt St . Ooo 002 O-24-3 ning their final 11 games and 35 km5 Missouri State, and Jen Wagner Calif.(Pa.) ______.._____. 0000020-2-5-1 AppleGomez. 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 Merrimack . . . 000 051 x-fj&l AnetraToms.If .t...... 3 0 0 0 of their last 36. Humboldt State (at large) of California (Penn- HumholdtSt .__.__. .___... 200200--eM E-Bostain. Howard 2. DP-None. LOB- Jennifer Fritz. lb 2 I I 0 Humboldt St. 3. Merrimack 7. PB-None. finished 5@11. sylvania). Rochelle Dierkes and Heather Lucas. Staci LonquirL rt _. 3 1 1 2 SB-None. HR--Lonquist SB-Jones. CS- “I thought that the longer the Kelly Wolfe and Kclli Fries. W-Wolfe. G TammyBostain.ss. _. _. _. 3 0 0 0 None. SH-Fries, Currier, Szala. SF-None. Dierkes. game went scoreless, the more it Goml DawnaMetcaltdp ...... 3 0 1 0 Gall.6 would go to Merrimack,” said Merrimack ...... 000 230 0-5-8-O Wendy Batch&r, pr.. _. 0 0 0 0 IPH RERBBSO Barry.. . 000 OCHI l-l- 64 Lady Warrior head coach Michele Barry ______...... __..__ O1OooOO-163 Kel1iFrier.c ...... _.___._ 2 0 0 0 Howard(Lwer). .4.0 3 5 0 1 0 Kim Page and Judy O’Connell. Katie Clifs CentlalMo.St . ..____. 120400x-7-11-1 SearraO’Connell. 3h. _. 1 O 0 0 Anderson.. _. _. 1.0 4 1 1 0 0 Myslinski of the championship Andrea Blankinrhip (5) and Shelly Lir. W- Andrea Blankinship. Katie Clift, (4) and Sheila Backman, ph. _. 1 0 0 0 Wolfe _. _. 1.0 i 0 0 0 2 game. “We have been tough all Page. L-clift Shelly Lis. Mandee Berg and Beth Savage; Krir L&in, ph _. _. 1 0 0 0 Page (Winner) _. .f.O 4 2 2 0 2 year when a game is scoreless. Gam2 W-Berg. I-Blankinship. BukieJones,cf _. _. 2 0 1 0 WP-None. PB-None. BK-None. Calif. (Pa.). . . . 00% 001 O-4-7-5 Gam7 Melanie Howard,p 0 0 0 0 HBP-Fritz (by Page), Currier (hy Howard). Our offense was going to come CennalMo.Sr ...... ______0205000-7-3-Z Nebraska-Omaha.. 000 010 O-141 TemAndelaon,p ..__..__. 0 0 0 0 U-Penny Knupp. Sonny Pompilli. Emily with time and our defense was Sue Kunkle. Rochelle Dierkeo (4) and Merrimack 300 000 x-3-50 KellyWolfe,p ...... ___... 0 0 0 0 Anderson. T-1:35. Attendance-300. Trenton State hangs on for III sofkball championionship

After squandering a 4-O lead, In the bottom of the inning, with a 48-4 record. Bridgewater Alma . 000 001 O-l-..%6 Lysa stortz. If .l 0 i n TIX~Y Ullathome. If . .l State finished 398. Elisa Ervin and Barbara Kuntr. Beth 0 0 0 Trenton State scored two runs in Gretchen Herudek’s triple to right Aulench and Julie Kirchoff. W-Ervin. L- KristenGuerette.rr .3 0 2 2 GOIll the bottom of the sixth inning and field with rwo out scored JoAnn Aulerich. DeeWa1sh.c __ . . . .O 0 0 0 Central (Iowa). ooo 100 000 On0 ZOO 1-4-13-s Totals.. _. _. .30 5 9 3 cut short a rally in the top of the Heþ and Leslie Miller and Alma .______001 OOOOOOooO2OOO-3-10-l Gall.7 Trenton St. AB R HRBI seventh to defeat Bridgewater gave the Lions a 6-4 lead. Emily Grimes, Missey Allen (7) and Krista Trenton Sr. ,001 010 1-3-6-l JoAnn Heckethom. rf .2 3 0 0 Posegate, Amy Wood (8). Julie Hoffman and Central (Iowa) ,000 100 1--2-3-O State (Massachusetts), 65, and win “I just wanted to take a deep Rachel Hudak.cf. __. .4 0 0 0 Julie Kirchoff. W-Allen. L-Hoffman. Erine Grove and Chris Owens. Mirsey Michelle Carlson. 3b .2 0 2 I the NCAA Division III Women’s breath, relax and be mentally coma2 Allen and Amy Lester. W-Grove. L-Allen. Leslie Miller, pr . . . ..O 10 0 Softball Championship May’ 22 in ready,” Herudek said. “I wanted to Bri’water (Mars.) 220 000 3-7&2 Gome Gretchen Herudek.2h . . ..3 0 2 3 Trenton St. . . .003 014 x-8-8-l Salem, Virginia. hit it hard on the ground. It was Bri’water (Mars.). ,001 130 5-1012-I Robin Selbst, lb _. _. _. . . .4 0 1 0 Judy Gallagher, Sharon Martin (4) and Rowan 000 CJOO0- o- 4-6 Barb Lubicrki. II _. .3 0 0 0 The title was Trenton State’s an outside pitch, and I just went Dee Walsh. Becky Koenig, Karen Stefanowict Judy Gallagher, Sharon Martin (7) and Melissa Hammer, dp _. 3 0 1 0 fifth overall and its second in with it” (6) and Chris Owens. W-Stefanowicr. L- Dee Walsh. Peggyann Coker. Elisa Ervin (7) Diana C&ario.pr _. _. .O I 0 0 But the Bears were not pre- Md”. three years. All of the Lions’ victo- and Kara Gilligan. W-Gallagher. L-Coker. ChrinOwens,C _. .3 0 0 conn3 0 ries in the finals were one-run pared to go quietly. Kristy Wilbur AliciaSanchez. If _. _. . .I) 1 2 Central (Iowa). 000 200 o-24-0 Game9 0 Erine Grove, p _. _. . . .O 0 0 0 decisions; the Lions defeated led off the top of the seventh with Buena Vista 000 000 O-O-2-1 Central (Iowl). 000 000 O-042 Totals _, __ _. __ .27 6 8 4 Bridgewater State, 8-7, in the first a single and advanced to second Mirrey Allen, Emily Grimes (6) and Amy Bri’water (Mass.) . ,000 010 x-l-5-I Bn’water (Masc.) . 000 004 I-5-9-1 Ixstcr. Heather white and Ellen Leary. W- Emily Grimes and Amy Wood. Judy round. on Angela Constantine’s sacrifice. Trenton St. 100 302 x-6-84 Allen. L-White. Gallagher and Dee Walsh. W-Gallagher. After an infield single by Jen E-Goodwin, Guerette. Walsh, Herudek. After taking a 1-O lead in the Gmm4 L-Grimes. first inning of the championship Goodwin, an error by Herudek Trenton St. . ,200 100 O-342 Lubieski 2, Owens. Constantine. DP- Trenton St. 1. LOB-Bri’water (Mass.) 8, game, the Lions scored three runs allowed Wilbur to score. But Rowan .____ ...... __. ..011OOOO-245 -P Erine Grove and Chris Owens. Peggyann Bri’water (Mu.) AB R HRBI Trenton St. 8. PB-Carlson. JB-Hemdek. in the bottom of the fourth with Grove got Judy Gallagher and Cokcr and Kara Gilligaa. W-Grove. L- Janet Maguire. 2bSh _. . . .3 0 1 0 HR-None. SB-Guerette. Heckethorn 3. the help of two Bears errors. England to pop out to third to end Coker. Tara Mendonca. ph .I 0 0 0 Carlron, Miller CS-Carlson. SH- Constantine. SF-None. But in the top of the sixth, the the game. Gam5 K&y Wilbur, rf _. .4 I I 0 Buena Vista . . . ,211 100 O-5-1 I-I Angela Constantine, lb2b .f 0 1 0 IPHRERBBSO Bears scored four runs to tie the Grove finished her career with Bri’water (Mass.). 050 020 x--f- 6-l Jen Goodwin. Sh .4 02 n Gallagher(Lorer) _. .6.0 8 6 3 5 2 game. The key blows were an RBI a 615 record, setting a Division III Amy Haeder. Heather White (2) and Ellen Lmi Medeims. pr _. . . .O 1 0 0 Grove (Winner) _. .7.0 9 5 2 2 6 single by Danielle England and a record for career winning per- kary. Shamn M&n. Judy Gallagher (3) and Sue Bradford, ct . . . .3 10 0 WP--Gallagher. PB-None. BK-None. Dee Walsh. W-Gallagher. L-White. JudyCal1agher.p _. . .3 0 0 0 HRP-Ullathome (by Grove). U-Art Stowe. two-o- tworun single by Kristen centage (924). GLwm6 AmyParker.pr _. _, . . . .O 1 0 0 Donna Varronek AR St. Germaine. T--2:07. Guerette. Trenton State closed the season Rowan ...... __.______... 0032100~1 Daniclle England.dp _. .4 1 1 1 Attendance-470. May25,1994 The NCAA News Page 11 Columbus rallies, Methodist coasts to men’s golf titles Cougars overcome 1 l-stroke deficit to take II crown

After trailing for three rounds, took the individual crown by six Columbus staged a fiuious rally on H Sccmplete results: shots dver Immelman and North the final day of competition to earn . Florida’s Per Tillman. Baird posted the team title at the NCAA Division scores of 68 and 69 in the first and II Men’s Golf Championships May third rounds to become his school’s 17-20 at North Florida. paced the field and triggered the first medalist. Valdosta State fin- Columbus comeback Lonardi, who iShed sixth in the team competition. The host Ospreys had main- lost a sudden-death playoff for last Baird had to overtake North tained a comfortable lead until the year’s individual title and tied for Florida’s Rick Johnston, who was final round, but Columbus was the third in 1992, recovered from a seven under par after three rounds only team to break 300 during the third-mund 78 and finished tied for - including a tournament-best 66 finale and won the event by four seventh overall. on the first day. Johnston struggled strokes over North Florida. Rollins to a final-mund 83 and placed fifth was six shots off the pace, followed Teammate Mark Immelman was behind Baird, Immelman, Tillman by Florida Southern and South Columbus’ top scorer for the tour- and South Carolina-Aiken’s Brian Carolina-Aiken. nament, compiling a three-under- Kassel. The title was the third in five par 213 total for three rounds before slipping to a final-round 77 Johnston was one of three Nonh years for the Cougars and first for that tied him for second place. In Florida golfers to place in the top new head coach Rick Cravens. all, the Cougars made up an 1 l-shot eight, but all five Columbus golfers Columbus also won team champi- deficit on the final day. shot at least one round of 73 or bet- onships in 1989 and 1992. ter to provide an advantage in Martin Lanardi’s final-round 71 Briny Baird of Valdosta State depth. Monarchs dominate in taking fourth III championship

Methodist, hosting the NCAA break par in the final round, won Division III Men’s Golf Cham- the individual championship with U pzmplete results: pionships for the fint time, led from a 289 total, two shots lower than . start to finish and won its fourth Nickerson and three better than team title in five years May 17-20. Skidmore’s Brion After. Monarchs maintain a steady lead Three of the five Methodist throughout the tournament. The Nickerson, After and Jenkins, golfers finished in the top six as the Monarchs protected an 1&stroke with rounds of 67, 69 and 69, Monarchs regained the champi- advantage over UC San Diego after respectively, posted the low rounds onship they lost last year to UC San three rounds by shooting 294 in the of the tournament, but Scovil was Diego. The Tritons finished second the steadiest performer, combining final round, six strokes better than Jim Nickerson of Methodist shot 291 andfinixhed second in indi- this year, followed by John Carroll the Tritons. first- and third-round scores of 71 and Skidmore. Nebraska Wesleyan It was the second consecutive with a 75 and 72 to stave off a host widual competition at the Divtsion III golf championships. and Otterbein tied for fifth place. year and only the second time in of contenders down the stretch. the championships’ 20-year histo- Hurless’ 70 and Nickerson’s 71 in Methodist’s Ryan Jenkins (last Five strokes separated eight Methodist until the third round, ry that the host institution has won year’s individual champion), Jamie golfers heading into the final wh’en the Monarchs’ depth became the final round. The Tritons man- the team title. aged four rounds of 73 but had to Hurless. Sammy Hudson and Jim round. apparent. Seven of the eight scores Nickerson combined to shoot five Christopher Newport’s Scott Methodist posted in the final two count an 80, a 78 and two rounds of rounds of sub-par golf to help the Scovil, one of only three golfers to UC San Diego hung tough with rounds were 75 or better, including 77. w Championships results

24. (tie) Tom Mackay. Columbus, fir-7P74- 82-319. 1.277, and Guilford, 327-323-31 l-316-1.277; Tomarso, Rochester, 80-77-81~76-314, and 77-301; Darin Baldwin, Gnu-al MO. SL, 7577- 68. (tie) Jeff Engbrechf Winona St., 7677- 19. Gust Adolphus, 317-327-323313-1.280; John Wiler, Allegheny. 8475-8372-314: 40. 72-77-301; Earl Cross. Cal St. Stanislaus, 7% 82-85-320; Keith Gilkes, Tampa, 74-8&g% 20. Carthage. 309~S33-929~317-1.288; 21. (tie) Jason Brown. Central (Iowa), 80-8&881 X0-76-72-301, and Jeff White, Abilene 83-320, and Eric Jensen, Ferris St, 8377-77- Hampden-Sydney. 323-323-321-325-1,292: 72-315; Amie Campbell. UC San DieSo, 78 78-82-77-315; Mark Dynek, Neb. Wesleyan, lEAMREsulls Christian. 77-75-76-73-301; 28. Mike 83-320, 71. (tie) Josh Crayton. Valdosta Sr. 22. Mill&in, 324-323324-324-1.295: 23. Cal O’Connell, Cameron. 75-73-76-78-302; 29. 83-79-82-78-322, and Scott Hugheq Central Lutheran. 327-327-31%332-1.305. 81-7R7ti2-315; Danny Flynn. Greensboro, 1. Columbus, 288300-289-298-1,175; 2. (tie) Scott Eastwood. Cal Sr Stanislaus, 76-67- MO. St., 83-81-79-79-322; 73. Chris Drake, 78-73-85-79-315; Joe Salvaggio. Allegheny, North Fla., 288-277-301-313-1.179: 3. 7982-304; Mike Ferry, Slippery Rock, fl-74- Ferris St.. 79-77-76-92-324; 74. (tie) Travis HDMDuAlREslnls 79-75-79-82-315. and Dan Wesley, Rollins. 289-297-294-301--1,181; 4. Fla. 80-79-304. and David Quick, SC&ken. 78 Madden, Wofford, 82-83-55-76-326, and Jim 1. Scott Scovil, Chris. Newport. 71-75-72- Rochester, 7976-32-78-315. Southern. 295-289-291-307-1.182; 5. SC.- 71-78-77-304; 32. (tie) Jason Hare. Westwood. Ferris Sr. 79-8=3-81-326; 76. 71-289, 2. Jim Nickenon, Methodist, 7&i7- 46. (tie) Jeff GoodelIe, Rochester. 87-71&r- Aiken. 291-281-308-303-1.183; 6. Valdosta Columbus, 80-80-72-73-305. and Shelby Tim Donovan. Mass.-Lowell, 82-78-88-80- 75-71-291: 3. Brian After. Skidmore, f&71- 74-316; Bryant Reeler, Guilford. 81-81-77- St.. 288-299-301~304-1,192; 7. Cal St. L.,wman. Ferris Sr, 74-77~7%75-305. 328; 77. (tie) Dave Champagne. Slippery 69-74-292; 4. (tic) Dale Abraham, UC San 77-316; Tyler Marsh, DePauw, 80-76-31-79- Stanislaus. 297-285-305-308-1.195;9. 34. (tie) Doug Clayton. Fla. Southern. 7% Rock. 80-9380-36- 329; Ryan Krause, Cenoal Diego. 73-f&7$77-293, and Ryan Jenkins, 316; Nick Saggerr, Gettysburg, 79-92-72-83- Cameron. SOS-289-314-312-1.218; 9. W~nona 72-7%76-306. and Manin Wikhtnd. Tampa, MO. St., 78~84-76-91-329. and David Methodist, 69-77-72-75-29s: 6. (tic) Jamie 316. and Paul Voinovich, John Carroll. 7675 St.. 296-316-312-316-1.240; 10. Central MO. 7972-77-82-306,X (tie) Marc Braga Cal Sr Thompson, Tampa, 77-83-87-82-329. Hurless. Methodist, 74-75-75-70-294, and 83-82-316; 51. (tie) Lance Brown, St,. 311-313-297-320-1.241. Stanislaus. 75-75-80-77-307. and Chad 80. (tie) Derek Nannen. Grand Canyon, Ron Stockton, Redlands, 72-7571-76294; 8. Greensboro. 7876-8479-317: Frank Gaunn, 11. Abilene Christian. 304-312-30%318- Hildcrbrand, Indianapolis. 7%7&7+7&307: 88-82-76-84-330. and Todd Vancil. Tampa, Ryan Knispel, Neb. Wesleyan, 82-71-74-72- Hope, 84-82-74-77-317; Jamie Gilley. 1,243; 12. Ferris St., 315-305-306326-1.252; 38. Kirk Thompson, Winom St., 73-79-75- 79-82-87-82-930; 82. Eric Kobolinski. 299; 9. (tie) Brian Robinette. Olivet, 753373 Guilford. 80-7&79-8!-317, and Jcdy Trover, IS. Wofford. 312-304-325-315-1.256; 14. 81-308, 39. (tie) Brian Baccur, East Tcr SL. Southern Cola.. &78-88-85-33% 83. Roger 79-300. and Brian Un4 John Carroll. ‘IS7C Guilford. 79-85-72-81-317; 55. (tie) Ryan Slippery Rock, 303-314-319~328-1.264; 15. 74-82-757&?&S!, and Chad Willis. Cameron, Nolan, Cameron. 85-84-84-83-336; 84. (tie) 7375-300. Garrity, Allegheny, 80-80-79-79-318; Ray Tampa 305-312-325324-1.266; 16. Southern 78-75-78-78-309; 41. (tie) Jay Schnieders. Derek Ladd Mass.-Lawcll, 82-7-338: 11. Tom Brown. UC San Diego, 7375-73 Glabicki. Allegheny. 82-78-79-79-318, and Cola.. 319-305-331-318-1.273: 17. Mars.- Central MO. SL. 78-77-74-8-310, and Chris Chris Norbeck, Winona St. 85-78-8887-338, 82-309; 12. (tie) Rich Allen. DePauw. 7%75- John Klur. Wir.-Eau Claire, 83-84-7676318. Llmdl. 33&33533E327-1.3.30. Stabs. Valdosta St. 78-767878-310; 43. (tit) and Pete Severson, Southern Cola.. 7%7&9& 74-76-304; Man Glovna. John Carroll, 76-81- 58. (tie) Jim Bachhuber. WI.-Eau Claire, Brent Brooks. North Fla., 77&g-84-81-31 1; 91-338; 87. Chris Anderson, Slippery Rock, 79-74-304; Mike Hanford, UC San Diego, l-ALREslllls 75-78-82-84-319; Kevin Brown. Rochester, Tony Iara. Abilene Christian, 767678-81- 83-81-88-88-340; 88. Jim Doherty. Mass.- 79-74-78-73-304: Sammy Hudson. 1. Briny Baird, VaIdosta St, 6873-6%74- 82-78-77-82-319; Rich Gesseck, Genysburg, 31 I. and Dave Zuerchcr, Winona St, 75-82- Lowell. 90-91-83-83-347; 89. Mark Dwyer, Methodist, 81-71-74~78-304, and Matt 2% 2. (tie) Mark lmmelman. Columbus, 70- 79-82-80~78-319; Mike Shaffer, Gust. 8@74-311. Mass.-Lowell. 90-90-93-86-359; 90. Brian Mohlcr, Ottcrbein. 75-80-73-76-304; 17. 72-71-77-290. and Per Tillman. North Fla.. Adolphus, 818377~7&319. and Brad Wuhr. 46. (tie) John Blackwell. WOffOd, 7&72-7% Paulson. Winona Sr. 72-withdrew. Graham Andrew, Greensboro. 81-74-71-79- 7373-6%75--2903 4. Brian Karscl. SC-Aiken, Central (Iowa). 79-84-76-80-319: 63. (tie) 83-312; Blaine B~OWII. NO& Ra.. 787&f& 305; 18. (tie) Guillermo Nakada. Gettysburg, 71-68-77-75-291; 5. Rick Johnston, North David Andrew. Binghamton. 80-81X+2-77- 81-312; 0. J. McCully, Cal St. Stanislaus. 7% El-7%74-72-306: Chad Watcrstradt. Oliver, Fla.. 66-69-74-83-292; 6. Travis Dickson, 320; Aaron Bcrthiaume. Skidmore, 8&787% 71-85-77-312; Bob Shoemaker, Cameron. 81-7875-72-306. and Sxeve Voinovich. John Rollins, 69-71-78-75-293; 7 (tie) Martin 83-320; John Childs. Neb. Wesleyan, 82-76 7732-8182-312. and Man Smith, SC-Aiken. Carroll. 7%757%73-306. Lonardi. Columbus, 69-76-78-71-294. and 80-82-320, Mike Chizauskas. Salem St. 79. 78-80-79-75-312; 51. (tie) Matt Evans. 21. (tie) Brian Dozier, Otterbein, 75747% Kein Smelu. North Fla., 72-66-B&76-294; 9. 8580-78-320; Jeff Ferron. Carthage. 7484 Rollins. 7&7677-82-313. and Jason Yaun, 79-307, and Ben VanNess, Methodif 787F (tie) Trenton Boyd, Cameron, 73&%7%74- 87-75-320: Berk Jolly, HampdcnSydney. 7% Southern Cola., 77-7182-79-313; 53. Jason lEAM RESIATS 7379-307: 23. (tie) John Guenther. Central 295; Dan Konieczny, Fla. Southern, 737878 83-77-81-320. and Dana Wojtowicz. Gust. Allen. Southern Cola., 80-8lJE75-314; 54. 1. Methodist. 290290-294-294-1.177; 2. (Iowa), 78-76-74-80-308; Mark Palurzak. 78-295; Chad Lucovsky. Fla. Southern, 74. Adolphus, 7%81-839-320. (tie) Matt Fevola. Tampa. 80-78-78-79-315. UC San Diego, 303-294-304~300-1.201; 3. Otterbein. 7C78-8&76308. and Mike Poner. 73-71-77-295. and Dan O‘Callaghan, 70. (tie) Jason Dubmvo. Cal Lutheran, 7% and Brad Stewart, Abilene Christian, 7S-80- John Carroll. 309-305-306-304-1.224: 4. Skidmore. 77-76-76-79-308: 26. Jay Rollins. 71-72-7S-77-295. 7%79-84-321: Eric E&y. Hampden-Sydney, 78-82-315. Skidmore. 315-307-303-315-1.240; 5. (tie) Ruschioni. Salem St.. 75-74-76-84-309; 27. 80-85~77-79-321; Ryan Koski. Wis.-Eau IS. Jamie Stanley, SC.-Aiken, 72-71-74- 56. Man Robem. Central MO. St.. 8&7875 Neb. Wesleyan. 32&302-305-317-1.244. and (tie) Kenny Gaetz. Salem St., 82-75-79-74- Claire. 84-75-76-86-321. and Jeff Stupp. 79-296; 14. (tie) Lance Johnson, Cal St. 83-316; 57. (tie) Richard Burgess, Woffcwd, Otterbein. 308-315-312-309-1,244; 7. 310; John Rogers. Greensboro, 7579-81%1- Millikin, 75-80-82-84-321; 74. (tie) Seth Stanislaus, 7372-70-82-297; Ed Rcevey. SC.- 75-76-84-82-3 17: Greg Downer. Slippery Greensboro, 312-296320-318-1.246; 8. (tie) 310. and Jake Sladish. Binghamton, 77-767s Clickman. DePauw. 81-8182-78-322; Chad Aiken. 70-71-80-76-297. and Steve Ross, Rock 75-84-F10-78-317; Les Perry, Wofford. Rochester. 315-302-321-309-1.247, and 78-310; 30. Kelly Karmazin, Neb. Wesleyan, Houdashell. Chris. Newport, 82-82-7682- Rollins, 73-78-73-73-297; 17. Sam Hogan, 7%778378-317; Hunter Shull, Wofford 8& Salem SL, 311-312-311~313-1.247; 10. Olivet 75-7a778i-311. 322; Dustin Lane, Gusr Adolphus, 78-80-87~ Valdosta SL, 7@74-7678-298; 18. (tie) John 7!&7%79-317, and Rob Voltz. Slippery Rock 318-311-304-316-1.249; II. Allegheny. 320- 31. (tie) Jason Hamnan. Olivef A&77-75- 77-322, and Brea Lindberg, Canhage, 7583- Curley, Fla Southern, 75-77-70-77-299; Dave 77-767~5-317; 62. Josh lathwell. Ferris St. 307~312-311-1.250. 80-312; Gary Scar-don, Salem St. 75-82-76 83-81-322: 78. (tie) Rob Sin&y, Skidmore. Herzog, Rollms, 76-78-69-76-299. and 83-74-74-87-318; 63. (tie) John Dawron. 12. Chris. Newport, 315-309-303~325- 79-312; Bmck Shafer, UC San Diego. 84-75 8382-79-79-323; Tom Smock, Canhage, 80- Dustin York, Central OkI&. 74-74-7.5-76-299; Abilene Christian. 78-82-77-82-319; Chris 1,242; 13. Wis.-Eau Claire, 320-3U7-315311- 80-73-312, and Jason Woodbury, Wis.-Eau 84-79~80-323, and Matt Williamson, Cal 21. (tie) Man Payne, Columbus, 72-79-72-77- Finn. Southern Calo.. 8.3-74-33-79-319; Mati 1.253; 14. Binghamton, 314-314-310-320- Claire. 78-73-81-(10-312; 35. (tie) John Lutheran, X281-77-83323. 300; Bert Smith. Valdorta St.. 72-76-f&74- Harris. Mars.-Lowell, 7681&l-7&319; Bmtt 1.258: 15. Central (Iowa), 320-313314312- Binkley. Binghamton. 78-79-7582-314; Tim 300, and Dacron Stiles, Fla. Southern, 7172- Rosenbergrr, Indianapolis, 82-7677-84-319. 1.259: 16. DePauw, 320316317-312-1.26% Rose, Binghamton, 79-7874-83-314; Dave 78-77-300. and Malt Welch, Abilene Christian, 76-81-80- I7 (tie) Gettysburg, 325~323~31 l-318- Stockman, Allegheny, 7%7%75-8-314; Joe See Reds, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA News

Resdts b Continued from page 11 (I), 62.62. California. 6-4. 6-3: Italiano-Schmitt. Burgers. Cal Poly Pomona, 64, 64; Locke. Susie Starrc~ UCU rkf R&xc:, Jensen, Southern Cal. def. O’Ncill-Strnadova, Southwest Baptist, def. Laurent Lamothe, Kalamazoo 5. UC %atwA cruz 1. Kansas. 6-5. 7-5; Keri Phebus. UCLA, def. Spcusc, 62.63. Barry, 6-1, 6-O; Urzua. Lander, def. Kam, 81. Jason Thornalla. Millikin. El-82-80- Wendy Crabtree. Notre Dame, 6-3. 6-1; Quartertinala: Bougnol-Piqucmal. Georgia Co].. 62,640. wadlingm (Md) 5, auuttont-Ma 4 81-32I; 8.2. (tie) Chris Dunham, Rochester, Tracee Lee. Pacific (Cal.). def. Gina Mississippi, def. Crabtree-Tholen. Notre Dam. Notth FII. def. Schcnel, Armstrong %I+ No. 1: Robin San&r, Washington 74-89-El-81--525; Mike Harvey. Chris. Maimudar. Harvard. 6-1.6-2; Kori Davidson. Dame, 6-2, 63; Crook-Davies, South Care.. St.. 2-6. 6-O. 6-4; Svensson, Lander, def. (Md.). def. Ramsey Gerber. Claremont-MS. % Newpott, &5-7C78-t3t&lb: Kent Higicy. Wig.- Arizona St.. dcf. Laura Richards. San Diego. dcf. Alley-Nelson. California, 63.6s: Jcnscn- Powen. Rollins, 46.62.63; Tombakian. Cal 6.61,61: No. 2: Tim Cooley. Claremont-M-S, Eau Claire. 87-81-85-72-325; Todd I&y. 61.61; Rachel Epstein, Indiana, def. Lynne Koves. Kansas. def. Phebur-Stamtr, UCLA, 6 St Los Angeles. def. Lindstrom. Elan. 6-1.2-6. dcf. Damian Polla, Washington (Md). 62,6 Central (Iowa). 85-74-86-80-325; Louie Coakley. UC Santa Barb., O-6.6-4. 7-5: Pam 4. 7-6 (6); Barker-Evans, Wake Forest, def. 7-5; Scott, Abilene Christian, def. Cleveland 3; No. 9: Tran Nguyen. Claremont-MS. def. Maionno. Carthage. 80-83-8181-325, and Nelson, California. def. Kim Shasby, Stanford, ItalianoSchmi~ Southern Cal. 67 (4), 6-0,6 North Fla.. &I, 62: Mullarkcy. Cal Poly SLO, Stcphan Bcrger, Washington (Md), 63, 61; Jason McDonald Neb. Wesleyan, 82-ff-ES- 7-6 (2). 62; Maggie Simkova. Southern Cal. 4. def. Belhasren, FranWin Pierce. 67 (5), 63, No. 4: Miroslav Beran, Washington (Md.). 84-325; 88. Jeff Ruth, Mill&in. 8@1-8377- dcf. lnri Sowell, Florida St. 16.6-o* 6.4; Kelly Scnd&ub: Bougnol-Piquemal. Mississippi, (retired). def. Chris Sadayasu, Claremont-MS, 62.63; 327; 89. (tic) Pat McManamy. Hampdcn- Pace. Texas. dcf. Isabela Petruv. Pepperdine. def. Crook-Davies, South Caro.. 63. 3-6. 7-5; Third round: Cavalcante, Hampton, def. No. 5: Michael Kember. Washington (Md.), Sydney, 88-74-85-81-328; Phil Risley. 64.5-7.61. Jensen-Koves, Kansas, def. Barker-Evans. Tirsler. Rollins. 6-O. 64; Torrcnce, Georgia def. Ivan Zinn, Claremont-M-S, 69. 7-6 (4); DePauw, 83-86-80-79-328; Jason Swatek. Erica O’Neill. Syracuse, def. Celine Wake Forest 63,63. Cal.. def. Obcnop, Southwest Baptist, 28.64. No. 6: Chris Blair, Claremont-MS. def. Kmilio Millilrin. -2-328. and Jim Williams. Verdier, Arizona. 6-4. 6-2; Diana Spadea. Final: Jensen-Kovcr, Kansas, def. 63; Colartgclo. Elm, def. Jayer, Wofford. 63. Bogado. Washington (Md). 64,5-7.6-9. Cal Lutheran, &l-7&8%2-328. UCLA, dcf. Ten-i Ann Zaracki, Wake Forest, Bougnol-Piquemal. Mississippi, 64.76. 7-5; El Shafei. Southwest Baptist, def. Ha&he. Double: No. 1: Polla-Sander, Washington 93. (tic) Scott Guild, Salem St.. 85-81J31- 7-6 (8). 6-l; Kristine Kurth, Stanford, def. Annstmng St. 6-l. 62; Hinds, Jacbnville St, (Md). def. Coolcy-Gzrbcr, Claremont-M-S, P 82--1s9, Jeremy Hopple, DcPauw, #X34-85- Janice Durden, Clemson, 62,62; Vet-a ~tels. def. Locke, Southwest Baptist. 6-l. 62: Utzua, 6. 7-6 (4). 6-4; No. 2: Nguyen-Zinn. 80-329. and Maa Major, Skidmore, 6OJ33-82- California. def. Carolina Hot-a. Miami (Ha.). Lander, def. Dare. North Fla., 6-4. 6-2: Claremont-M-S, dcf. Bcran-Carlos Nuno. 84-329; 96. (tie) Brad Anderson. GUSI. 3-6. 6-3. 6-3; Mindy Weiner. Kansas, def. Svensson. Lander, dcf. Tombakian. Cal St Los Washington (Md.). 6-O. 64; No. 3: Berger- Adolphus. 79-64-80-87-330. and Rob Bite, Helen Crook. South Care.. 6-3. 6-1: Julie Angeles. %. 62.62, Scott, Abilene Christian. Bogado. Washington (Md.), dcf. Blair- Williams, 85-81-87-77-330: 98. David McKcon. San Diego, dcf. Monica Mraz, Duke. TEAM RE5llLls def. Mullarkcy. Cal Poly SLO, 62.6-O. Sadayasu. Claremont-MS, 64.62. Millward. Olivet. 82-83-8lJ35-331; 99. (tic) 7-6 (4). 62; Jackie Moe, Texas, def. Pascale First round Quarter&al& Cavalcantc, Hampton, def. David Edgerton. Hampdendydney. A2-69-83 Piquemat, Mississippi, 63, 6.4; Laxmi Poruri. Lander 5, Cal Poly Pomona 0; Hampton 5. Torrence. Georgia Cal.. 6-7, 6-2, 6-S; INDMWAL RESULTS 84-332; Chad Houreknecht, Binghamton, Stanford. def. Divya Merchant, Florida, 63.6 Abilene Christian 0; Rollins 5. Elan 3: Cal Colangclo. Elan, def. El Shafei, Southwest w= 82-82-85-83-332; Mike Kuhns. Chris. 2. Poly SLO 5. Southwest Baptist 3. Baptist, 7-5, 7-6 (6); Urrua, Lander, def. Fit mutt& Ttan Nguyen. Claremont-M- Newport, 84-82-82-84-332; Kevin Lucken. Second round: Stmadova. Syracuse, def. Sadinob . Hinds, Jacksonville St, 61,64; Sec.& Abilene S, def. Brian Morrow. Sewanee, 6-4. 6-1: Central (Iowa), 83-83-81-85-332. and Lord, Notre Dame, 6-3. 6-3; Rodrigues. Hampton 5. Rollins 0; Lander 5, Cal Poly Chris&n, def. Svensmn. Lander, ‘I-5.7-5. Frank Brennan. Redlands. def. Peter James, Cannon Morgim. Guilford 87-80-87-7&332. Louisiana St., def. Bougnol. Mississippi, 6-7 SLO 0. SemiAnab: Cavalcante. Hampton, def. Wooster, 4-6. 6-4, 6-O; Chris Zolas, Trinity 104. (tie) Bruce McNary, Millikin. E5-S4-7Q- (1). 6-1. 6-3: CoIlantes. Mississippi, def. Third pba Colangelo. Elan, 62, 6-4; Urzua. Lander, def. (Tcx), dcf. Paul Jeff&s, Gust Adolphus, %, 85-333. and Scott Moe. Gust. Adolphus. 86- Schlukebir, Stanford, 6-f (S), 6-4, 6-3; Rollins 5. Cal Poly SLO 1. Scott. Abilene Christian, 62, w. 64, 6-O; Robby MacNaughton, Wash. & Lee. 83-65-79-339: 106. Maa Ehlinger. Onerbcin. Tzvctkova. Clemson, dcf. Sheppard, Georgia. Chompionrhip Tinti Cavalcante, Hampton, def. Urzua. def. Kenny Schultz, Rochester, 63. 18, 6-4: 90-83-85-78-336; 107. Vince Alvarez, Cal 6-1, 2-6. 6-3; Lettiere, Georgia, def. Hunt, lander 5, Hampton 3 Lander. 63.64. Carl Erikson. Oberlin, def. Jay Muelhoefer. Luthexan. 133%9%0-85-377: 108. (tie) Jason North Care. St.. 6-2, 62: Poulos. California. Singles: No. 1: Roberto Cavalcante. MIT, 62.62; Ron Ward, UC Santa Cruz. def. Bayer. Otterbcin, 84-93-80-82-339; Travis dcf. Schad. Arizona Sr. 63. m4; Chi. UCLA, Hampton, def. Alex Lindholm, Lander, 63.6 Jason McKinney. Kalamazoo. 64. 64; John Fisher, Cal Lutheran, 83-90-83-83-339. and def. De Silva, Stanford, 7-6 (S), 62: Kovcr, 4; No. 2: Brett Simpson, Lander, det William First round: William Ball-Roberto Cross, UC San Diego, dcf. Kenny Leng. Man Wahl, Carthage. 82-83-86&-339: 111. Kansas, def. Lyons, Duke. 67 (6). 64.64. Ball, Hampton, 7-6’ (5), 6-4; No. 3: Rodrigo Cavalcante, Hampton, def. Robby Scott-Neil Amherst, 7-5, 6-7 (6). 6-2; Mike Bartman, A&m Gillespie. Hampden-Sydney, 82-83-84 Phebus. UCLA. def Stama, UCLA 7-6 (6), Urrua. Lander, de!. Clifton Ravizee. TJon-Hing, Ahilene Christian, 61,M; Pankaj Pomona-Pitzer, def. K. C. Home, Sewanee, 6 91-m 112. J. P. Scanlon. Gctrysburg, 86.8@ 61; Davidson, Arizona St.. def. Lee, Pacific Hampton, 63, 7-6 (10): No. 4: Lee Holyoak Monga-Brian Pace. Southwest Baptist, def. 2. 62: Seth Denawetz. Kalamazoo. def. Tony 90-85-341: 119. David Frace. Greensboro, (Cal.), 6-3. 7-6 (1); Nelson, California. def. Lander. def. Elson Cantuaria, Hampton, 7-6 Jauffrcy Fauntini&Steve Kim, Cal Poly Pomona. Cohen, Cal Luthenn, 62, M), Andre He&. W-942. Epstein, Indiana, 7-5. 61; Simkova. Southern (2), 5-7. 63; No. 5: Paula Arratia, Hampton, 64, 62; Thorsten Hackhe-Philipp Schenel, UC Santa Cruz. def. Miroslav Beran. 114. Kevin Sagen. Guilford Q2-84-83-87- Cal. def. Pace, Texas. &I, 64; Spadea, UCIA, def. Henrik Svensson. Lander. 2-6. 6-O. 6-O; Armstrong SL. dcf. Pablo Mazlumian-Jercmy Washington (Md.). 6-4. 5-7. 6-4: John 346; 115. Eric Fritz. Gaysburg. 87-84&-95- dcf. O’Neill, Syracuse, 6-2, 6-2; Vitels, No. 6: Claes Persson. Lander, def. Luis Munson, UC Riverside, 3-6, 62, 63; Anders Lansville. Redlands. def. Todd Getz. Emory, 351; 116. Bob Marsh, John Carroll. 80-l l&El- California, dcf. Kurth. Stanford, 7-5. 6-3; Robles, Hampton, 46,6-l. 6-4. Nilsson-Claes Persson, Lander, def. Thomas 61.67 (3). 62 Johan Nyhlom. Wooster. def ES--960, 117. Eric Pollard, OliveL 8&100-97- Weiner. Kansas, def. McKcon. San Diego. 61, Doublem: No. 1: Ball-Cavalcante. Hansson-Ashley Shaw. Elan. 67 (3). 7-5. 6-4; Tomi Huhtamaki, Averett, 78 (11). 6-44: Tim 87-370: 118. Scott Simonsen. Chris. M): Ponui. Stanford, def. Moe. Texas. 62.6 Hampton, def. Lindholm-Urrua. Hampton. 6 Ka-Vhei Kam-Jay Torrence. Georgia Col.. def. Cooley, Claremont-M-S. def. Jamie Saben, Ncwpon. 7E78-7Fwithdrrw: 119. Brian Barry, 0. 3. 6-3; No. 2: Canceled; No. 3: Anders Robert Eskilsson-Andreas Faehlmann, Elan, Trinity (Tex.), 6-4, 2-6. 6-3; Bruce Jacobs, Western Md.. withdrew; 120. Mitch Catty. Third rounds Rodrigues, Louisiana Sr. dct Nilsron-Perrron. Lander, def. Arratia- 63, 61; Lee Holyoak-Brett Simpson, Lander. AmhenS def. John Knoester, Calvin, 63, 7-5; Whinier, withdrew. Stmadova. Syracuse, 36. 64. 63; CoIlantes, Cantuaria, Hampton, 62,63. def. Josh Johnston-Casey Wood, Cal Poly Peter Brandon, Pomona-Pitzer, def. Alex Mississippi, dcf. Trverlrova, Clemson, 7-6 (4), SLO. 3-6, 6-1, 6-O; Edwin Hendrikren-Jim Chen, Tufts, 6-2. 2-6, 7-5: Bobby Fox. Va. 6% Lea&e. Gorgia. def. Poulos, California. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Powers, Rollins, def. Juan Araque-Gary Wesleyan. def. Ryan Rothenbcrg. Brand&. 7- 75.61: Chi. UCIA. def. Koves. Kansas, 62,6 singhs Sinclair. Cal Poly Pomona, 6-7 (6). 6-l. 6-3; 6 (7). 64. 1; Phebus, UCIA, def. Davidson, Arizona St.. First round: Robcno Cavalcante, Ham- Casey Cleveland-Phil Dare. North Fla.. def. Rich Berenr. Washington (MO.). def. 4-6. 6-2. 6-3; Simkova. Southern Cal. def. pton, dcf. Emiliano Lorenzini. Wayne St. Adly El Shafei-Alex Locke. Southwcrc Baptist, Travis Saacke. Emory. 6-2. 6-3; Ivan Zinn, Nelson. California, 6-7 (3). 6-3, 6-S; Vitels. (Mich.), 6-2, 6-2; Niza Simunyola. SIU- 67 (5). 64,6-t. Claremont-M-S, def. Bruce Nisbct. Haverford lEAMREsul5 California. def. Spadea, UCLA, 6-4. 6-1; Edwardsville. def. Evan Rosen, Bloomsburg. Clifton Ravizee-Erik West, Hampton, def. M, 7-6 (2). 1544;John Weston. Redlands. def. Finttwud Poruri. Stanford, def. Weiner. Kansas, 46.6-l. 6-O. 6-l: Ramon Tirrler, Rolhns. def. Scott Mike Burgess-Phong Nguyen. Cal Poly Jeff Clark, Trinity (Tex.). 6-l. 7-5; Tom Arizona 5. Florida St. 3; Notre Dame 5. UC 63. King, Cal Poly SLO. 6-4. 6-O: Rod Bastard. Pomona, 62. 7-6 (0): Danny Colangelo-Peter Reifenheiser, Wesleyan (Con=.). def. Santa Barb. 3; Wake Forest 5, Virginia 4; QuactecBnala: CoIlantes. Mississippi, def. Francis Marion, def. Teta Simunyola. Lindrtrum, Elan, dcf. Niza Simunyola-Damn Jonathan Harper, UC Santa Cruz, 63. 6-2; Southern Cal 6. Clemson 0. Rodriguez, Louisiana St.. 6-3. 6-3: Lettiere, Comordia (N.Y.). 63, 6-S; Michael Obenop, Snyder. SIU-EdwardstiRe, %, 62. M: Loren Stephan Berger. Washington (Md.), def. saostdmuld Georgia. def. Chi. UCLA, 6-1, 6-O: Phebus. Southwest Baptist, def. Reggie Exum. North Kahle-Ramon Tissler, Rollins. def. Jason Bruno Barbera. Stony Brook, 7-5. f-5; Pat Texas 5. Arizona 2: Florida 5, UCLA 2: UCIA. def. Simkova. Southern Cal. 6-0, 61; Fla.. 62. 6-2; Josh Johnston, Cal Poly SLO. DcVela-Dave Mullarkcy. Cal Poly SLO. M. 6 Noud, Kalamazoo, dcf. John Baker. Tufts. 61. Stanford 5. Notre Dame 1; Pcpperdine 5, Poruri. Scanford. dcf. Vitcls. California, 62.6 def Lee Holyoak, Lander, 7-6, 6-2; Jay 1; Alex Lindholm-Rodrigo Urzua. Lander. 6-1; Brian Sakamoto, Pomona-Pitzer. def. Indiana 2; Kansas 5. Arizona St 4; California 3. Torrence, Georgia Cal.. def. Jon Sueda. UC def. Steve Bozag-John Cole. Abilene Adam Gerstein. Amherst, f-5, 7-5; Ramsey 5. Wake Forest 1; Duke 5, Kentucky I: ScmiRnalr: Lettiere. Georgia, def. Davis, 61, 6-7, 6-2: Thomas Hannson. Elan. Christian, 6-4. 6-S; Jon Goldfarb-Ognen Gerber. Claremont-M-S, def. Ryan Howe. Georgia 5, Southern Cal 2. Callantes. Mississippi, 7-6 (6), 6-1; Phebus, def. Ognen Nikolovski, Rollins, 6-l. 6-4; Nikolovski. Rollins. def. Rajeev Datt-Arthur Gust. Adolphus, 6-1, 2-l (retired): Scott Qtmdnab UCLA, dcf. Ponni. Stanford, 63. l-6,63. Jauffrey Faustini, Cal Poly Pomona, def. Claen Tombakian. Cal St. Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-O; Sherman. Kenyon, def. Carl Hutchins, Texas 6. Florida 0: Stanford 5. Pepperdine Final: Lettiere, Georgia, def. Phebus. Perbnon, Lander. 6-2, 4-6. 6-2; Danny Rafael Figueredo-Michael Obertop, Amhersf 61.67 (5), 61: Tomislav Zelenovic. 1; California 5. Kansas 3; Georgia 5. Duke 0. UCLA, 76 (4), 62. Colangelo. Elan, def. Balazr Sonkodi, Southwest Baptist, def. Eric Chaffer-Tera Cal Lutheran. def. Brian Bethea. Trinity samsnob Northeast MO. St., 6-3, 7-5; Roman Pavlik. Simunyola. Concordia (N.Y.), 6-4, 7-6 (5); (Tex.), 6-4. 5-7, 7-5; Chris Sadayasu. Stanford 5, Texas 2; Georgia 5. California Doubbs Bryant def. Tom Jedlik. Nolth Fla.. 64. l-6.6 Reggie Exum-Roger Exum. North Fla., def. Claremont-M-S, def. Tom Cooper, Coast Pii round: Tina Saman-Stacy Sheppard, 3; Fred Jayet, Wofford. def. Elson Cantoaria. Pat Manic-Chris Redman, Abilene Christian, Guard, 6-3. 6-1; Andy Paley, St. Thomas *F Georgia, def. Laxmi Ponni-Katie Schlukehir, Hampton, 6-3, (retired); Brett Simpson, 64.60; Rafael Huena-Marc Ollivier. Cal Poly (Minn.), def. Michael Lee, Pomona-Pitzer, 6 p-4 Stanford. 61. 4-6, 64; Marie-Laurc Bougnol~ Lander, def. Paula Arratia. Hampton. 63.6-l SLO, def. Dominick Hinds-Ken Phillips. 3, 6-2; Warren Cham-a-Koon. Wooster, def. Sin+ No. 1: Laxmi Poruri. Stanford. def. Paacale Piqucmal, Mississippi, def. Lucie ‘I’horsten Hackhe. Armstrong St, def. Gary Jacksonville St., 63.62. Damian Polla, Washington (Md.). 6-4, 2-O Angela Lcaiere. Georgia. 4-6. f-2. 6-3; No. 2: Ludvigova-Farley Taylor, Texas, 63, 5-7. IX Sinr lair. Cal Poly Pomona, 6-3, 6-2; Edwin Second round: BallCavalcante. Hampton, (retired); Andy Alaimo. Kalamazoo. dcf. Sam Sky Sheppard, Gorgia. dcf. Krisnne Kunh. Wendy Crabtree-Lisa Tholen. Notre Dame. Hendrikren, Rollins, def. Rafael Huerta, Cal def. Monga-Pace, Southwest Baptist, 63, 63; Smaldone, Emory. 6-l. 6-1: Todd Born. Stanford, 7-6 (6). 5-7. 6-4; No. 3: Katie def. Michelle Oldham-Celine Verdier, Poly SLO, 6-2, 6-f; Adly El Shafei. Southwest Hackhc-Schenel. Armstrong St. def. Nilrron- Redlands. dcf. Andrew Magidoff. Schlukcbir. Stanford. dcf. Michelle Anderson, Arizona. 63.64; Jane Chi-Jenny Hilt, UCLq Baptist, def. George Espiritu. Cal St. Los Pennon, Lander, 62, 63; Holyoak-Simpson. Binghamton, 6-4. 6-l; Dave Muldawer, UC Georgia, 6-2. 6-l: No. 4: Tina Samara, dtf. Hilde Otterman~Marourchka van Dijk, Angeles. 63. 3-6. 6-1: Mike Burgess, Cal Poly Lander, def. Kam-Torrence. Georgia Cal.. 76 Santa Crur, def. Dan Carlson, Gust. Georgia. dcf. Sandra DC Silva, Stanford, 76 Alabama. 62, 7-5; Kcinten Alley-Pam Nelson. Pomona, def. Angie Toom, Queens (NC.), 7-6 (4). 6-3; Ravizee-West. Hampton, dcf. Adolphus, 61.6-O. (4), 6-4; No. 5: Kim Shasby. Stanford. def. California. def. Wendy Lyons-Monica Mraz, (4), frZ; Dominick Hinds, Jacksonville St.. def. Colangelo-Lindntrom, Elan, 6-4, 7-6 (5); Second round: Nguyen. Claremont-M-S, Anne Chauzu. Georgia. 5-7. 6-3. 6-1; No. 6: Duke, 6-3. fi-4; Nina Eriknson~lnabela Petrov, Clifton Raviree. Hampton, 7-6 (6), 6-3; Lindholm-Urzua, Lander, def. Kahle-Tisaler. dcf. Brennan, Redlands, 6-0, 6-O; Brooke Galardi. Georgia. def. Wendy Sacks, Pepperdine, def. Jenny Del Valle-Nicole Laurent Lamothe. Barry, def. Werner Huss, Rollins, 6-7 (4), 63. 61; Goldfarb-Nikolovski. MacNaughton. Wash. & Lee. def. Zolas. Stanford f-6 (5). 7-5. Kenneally. Oklahoma, 6-l. 1-6, 7-S; Kori Ferris St., 6-2, 6-Y; Alex Locke. Southwest Rollins, def. F&credo-Oberrop. Southwest Trinity (Tex.). 63, 26, 64; Ward, UC Santa Doublcm: No. I : Anderson-Lettiere. Davidson-Meredith Geiger, Arizona St., def. Baptist. def. Jon Goldfarb. Rollins, 62.63. Baptist, 6-1, 6-3; Huena~Ollivier, Cal Poly Cntt. dcf. E&son, Oberlin. 7-6 (5). 62; Cross. Georgia, dcf. Poruri-Schlukebir. Stanford, crl. UC San Diego, def. Bartman. Pomona-Pitzer. Kim Rogers-Abby Woods, Kansas, 76 (1). 67 Rodrigo Urrua, Lander, dcf. Andrear SLO. def. Exum-Exum. Notth Ra.. 62. w. 7-5; No. 2: Samara-Sheppard. Georgia. def. 6-4. 6-2; Denawetz, Kalamazoo. def. Herke. (1 I), 6-4; Helen Crook-Victoria Davies, South Faehlmann, Elan. 7-6 (3). 64; Ka-Vhei Kam. Quarterflcull: BallCavalcante. Hampton, Beth Berrir-Kunh. Stanford. 61, 7-5; No. 3: UC Santa Crut, 6-0, 64; Lansvivillc, Redlands. Care., def. Katrin Guenther-Allegra Georgia Cot.. def. Marc Ollivier, Cal Poly dcf. Hackhc-Schcnel, Armstrung St, %. 63, Emily Burt-Shashy. Stanford, def. Chauzu- def. Nyhlom. Wooster. 6-4. 7-6 (2); Cooley. Milholland, William & Mary, 61,5-f, 63. SLO, 61. 67 (5), 61; Phil Dare, North Fla.. 6-1; Holyoak-Simpson, Lander, def. Lisa Salvatiem. Gorgia. 6-4.6-2. Claremont-M-S, def. Jacobs, Amherst, 76 (5). Melinda Moncs-Maria Torrer, Arkansas. def. Eduardo Jamlim, Northwest MO. St., 62. Cleveland-Dare. North Fla.. 6-4, 6-2: 67 (4), 6-O; Fox. Va Wesleyan, def. Btandon. def. Rachel Epntcin-Jcdy Yin. Indiana, 46. 6 7-6 (3); Philipp Schencl. Armstrong St., def. Lindholm-Urrua. Lander, dcf. Ravizee-West, -REsulTs Hampton, 7.5, 6-4; Goldfarh-Nikolovski. Pomona-Pitzer. 6-O. 6-O. 4, w; Kcri Phehus-Susie Starrett, UCLA. def. Pablo Mazlumian. UC Riverside, 63.3-6. 64; Berens. Washington (MO.), def. Zinn. Julie M&con-Laura Richards. San Diego, 3-6. Jim Powers, Rollins, def. Marek Medonis. Rollins, def. Huer&Ollivier, Cal Poly SLO, 7- Fit-at murd Jana Strnadova. Syncuse, def. Claremont-M-S, 6-3. 6-3; Reifenheiser. 6-3, 6-2; Alison Cohen-Ly-Lan Schofield. Central Okla.. 6-4. 6-4; Henrik Svensson. 5,%, 6-o. Lucic Ludvigova. Texas. 63.76; Holyn Lord Wesleyan (Corm.). def. Weston, Redlands, 6 Virginia, def. Angela Bernal-Stephanie Lander. def. Rafael Figueredo. Southwest Scmifinal~: Holyoak-Simpson. Lander, Notre Dame, def. Jean Okada. UC Santa 4. 6-2; Noud. Kalamazoo. def. Berger. hmmaritano. Arizona. 5-7. 64, 63; Rebecca Baptist, 6-2, 6-4; Arthur Tombakian, Cal St. won by default over Ball-Cavalcantc, Bath.. 26.64. 76 (5): Marie-Laure Bougnol. Hampton: Lindholm-Urzua, Lander, def. Washington (Md.). 6-0, 6-1: Gerber. Jensen-Nora Koves, Kansas. def. Nancy Los Angeles, def. Eric Chaffer, Concordia Mississippi, dcf. Audta Brannon, Florida St, Goldfarb-Nikolovski. Rollins. 7-5, M. Claremont-M-S. def. Sakamoto. Pomona- Dingwell-Wilson Pate. Texas A&M. 7-5. 6-1: (N.Y.). 6-3, 6-2: Peter Lindstrom. Elan, def. 6-4.6-l; Sutana Rodrigues, Louisiana St, def. Final: Holyoak-Simpson, Lander, def. Pitrer. 6-3. 6-2; Sherman. Kenyon. def. Nicolc Elliott-Vera Vitels, California, def. Casey Wood. Cal Poly SLO, l-6, 6-l. 6-1; Jennifer Sarc& Brigham Young. 67 (3). 7-5.6 Zelenovic. Cal Lutheran. 63, 62; Paley, St. Audra Brannon-Elke Juul. Florida St.. f-5.62: Robhy Scott, Abilene Christian. def. Loren Lindholm-Urzua, Lander, ‘I-5.62. I; Paloma CoIlantes. Mississippi. def. Melissa Thomas (Minn.). def. Sadayaau. Claremont- Liz Barker-Dana Evans, Wake Forest, dcf. Kahle. Rollins, 7-6 (4), 64; Casey Cleveland. Hernando. Southern Cal. 6-O. 6-3; Katie M-S. 61, 6-1; Cham-a-Koon, Wooster, def. Jackie Moe-Kelly Pace. Texas, 7-6 (4). 4-6.62; Nonh Fla., def. William Ball. Hampton, 7-5.6 Schlukcbir, Stanford, dcf. Michelle Oldham. Alaimo. Kalamazoo. 7-5, 6-l; Muldawer. UC Suzanne ItalianePeua Schmin, Southern Cal. 1; Dave Mullarkey, Cal Poly SLO. def. John Atizom, 64, 63; Boba Tzvetkova. Clemson, Santa Crut. def. Born, Redlands, 4-6.63,M. def. Rachel Clark-Marianne Vallin. Nevada- Werner. Valdosta St., 2-6, 6-1, 6-3; Mehdi def. Marianne Vallin, Nevada-Las Vegas. 6-2. Third round: Nguyen, Claremont-M-S, Las Vegan. S-6, 7-5, 6-3: Erica O’Neill-Jana Bclharren, Franklin Pierce, def. Alex 6-1; Stacy Sheppard. Georgia, def. Sonja dcf. MacNaughton. Wash. & Lee, 6-4. 7-5; Strnadova. Syracuse, dcf. Janice Durden- Olejar, Pepperdine, 64,s. 7-5. Lindholm. Lander, 16,78 (5). 62. lRAMuEsulls Shannon King. Clemson, 63,5-7.62. Ward, UC Santa Cruz. def. Cross, UC San Angela Leaiere. Georgia. def. Jen Callen, Second round: Cavalcante. Hampton, def. Fintmwd Diego. 7-5. 6-4: Denawetr, Kalamazoo, def. Wtginia. 6-4.6-0; Kylic Hunt, Nonh Cam. St, Second round: Bougnol-Piquemal. N. Simunyola. SIU-Edwardsvillc. 63. l-6, 61; Gust Adolphus 5, Pomona-Pitter 3: Emory Lansville. Redlands, 3-6. 6-0, 6-4; Cooley. def. Nicolc Kcnncally, Oklahoma. 6-0, 6-O: Mississippi, def. SamaraSheppard. Georgia. Tissler. Rollins, def. Bastard Francis Marion. 5, Wooster P: Redlands 6. Amherst 0; Trinity Claremont-MS. def. Fox, Va. Wesleyan, 6-0,6 Jennifer Poulos. California, dcf. Kristin 62. 6-3; Crabtree-Tholen. Notre Dame, def. 7-6 (3), 62; Obenop, Southwest Baptist, dcf. (Tex.) 5. Tufts 2. 4; Reifenheiser, Wesleyan (Corm.), def. Smith. San Diego. 6-3. 6-2: Jocllc Schad, Chi-HilL UCLA, 6-4,26.76 (5): Alley-Nelson. Johnston. Cal Poly SLO. 62. 61; Torrencc. Berens. Washington (MO.). 6-3. 64; Noud, Arizona SI., def. Gulberk Cultekin, Ala.- California. def. Erihson-Petrov. Pepperdine. Georgia Cal.. dcf. Hansson. Elan. 36.7-6.63; UC Santa Cruz 5, Gust. Adolphur 1: Kalamazoo. dcf. G&r. Claremont-MS. 63, Birmingham. 6-3. 62; Jane Chi. UCLA. def. 61. (retired); Crook-Davies, South Caro.. def. Calangelo, Elan. def. Faustini. Cal Poly Washington (Md) 5. Emory 1; K&m- 6, 2-6. 7-6 (3); Paley, St. Thomas (Minn.). def. Jody Yin. Indiana, u. 6s; Sandra De Silva, Davidson-Geiger, Arizona St.. 6-2. 6-4; Pomona, 3-6. 64, 63; Jayet, W&ford. def. Redlands 0; Claremont-M-S 5, Trinity (Tex.) Sherman, Kenyon. 6-3. 6-P: Muldawer. UC SIanford, def. Heather Greene. South Cam.. Phebus-Starrett. UCLA, def. Moner-Torrc.. Pavlilr. Bryant. 64.65; Hackhe, Armstrong E. Santa Ctw. def. Cham-a-Koon. Wooswr. %, 6-4, 6-1; Nora Kovcr, Kansas, def. Lauren Arkansas, 63. 78 (2): Jcnscn-Kover, Kansas, St. dcf. Simpson, Lander. 63. 6-1; El Shafei. smnihds Gavaris. Wisconsin, 6-1. 6-l; Wendy Lyons, def. Cohen-Schofield. Virginia. 5-7. 61, 6-4; Southwest Baptist. dcf. Hendrikscn. Rollins, Washington (Md.) 5. UC Santa CNL 3; Duke. dcf. tori Ann Freedman, Florida, 6-7 BarLrr-Evans, Wake Forest, def. Elliot&~tels. 7-6 (5). 6-1: Hinds, Jacksonville St., def. Claremont-MS 5. Kalamazoo 1. SeeResulls,page 16 b May 25, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13

n Division 1 baseball leaders Thrnugh May22 n Warn

SAlllNQ EARNED.RUN AVERACIE BAlllNG (2.5 aWgams snd 65 at bats) CL AVG NO AVG G AB H 1. Adrun Prtca. Coppin St ...... JR .474 it? 1. Air Forrx ...... 5g 1802 576 2. Erik Suuve ‘. Va. Commonweaith ...... SR 0.92 ii E 2. ‘OhloSt...... 55 1808 649 i 22 0.46 3. * Jey Psylon. Georgia Tech ...... J; :Z 3. * Brighem Young ...... 53 1776 618 f .I 6 23 0.42 4. * Gw IS Tab ...... 58 2113 726 4. * Merlr Msri*. Yinmsota ...... 451 13 ::i 03.1 22 0.42 5. James dim ...... 60 i366 7U3 5. * Ryan Hail. Brigham Young ...... JR 51 167 ,448 1.36 %a 5. Bill An&non. Gee. Wsshlngton ...... SR 880 22 0.41 8. * ...... 59 2084 701 55 226 ,445 1.38 Memphis 8, Jsfl Abbott. Kmtucky ...... JR 8. * YIIns Dsnnis. Wichfta St ...... SR 20 0.38 ...... -I R 37 126 ,442 7. * Arimns St...... 55 2022 872 7. Wn Church. flofslra 7. Jamb Wilson. D&warn ...... -JR '% 1.55 8. * Old Dominion ...... 51 1781 591 30 128 ,441 8. Michsll Mwltn. Boston Coibga ...... SR 8. * Bmtf Whmbr. Old Dominion ...... FR 85.1 1.58 :i i::: 9. * Nm’sds ...... 53 1852 614 55 231 ,433 9 :* Nomar Gvchpsrm Georgia Tech ...... JR 9. C. J. Nitkowaki. St. John’s (N.Y.) ...... JR 73.2 1.59 19 0.37 10. LItah...... 1787 580 10. * MaAIIxLiltlo. Memphis ...... SR ,432 10. Mikn Pasquafirxhio. Lamar ...... SD 87.2 1.88 11. * Cwttnl Mich...... 57 1730 589 11. * Ma* ~nders. west va...... S R z ;z ,429 11. Rich Hartnwnn. LIU-Brook&n ...... SR 62.0 1.88 T: E 1ZAlabamaSt...... 48 1302 428 12. * Juan Vartbk. Gsorgia Tech ...... S R 58 212 ,429 12. Jason Obtrkh. Pepperdine ...... JR 54.1 1.88 19 0.35 13.Wyoming ...... 55 1716 564 12. * Kevin Gibbs. Old Dominion ...... SO 51 212 ,428 70.1 1.66 21 0.35 14. Gbnn Hanis, AJr Fem...... JR 48 161 115.2 1.71 PITCHINQ 14. * Chris Bisson. Connattcut ...... SO 36 105 ::: 102.1 t 76 1’8 E 6 IP R ER 16. Clint McKoon, Cisvehnd St...... SO 52 160 425 16. Jwemy Banwn. Delaware ...... SR 00.0 1.80 19 0.33 1. *Miami (Fis.)...... 56 604.2 181 133 1;: .i$;k Johnson. Louisiana St...... JR 60 212 16. Petn fimri. Muswzhu$etb ...... JR 70.0 1.88 17 0.33 2. oebwsre ...... 54 427.0 176 120 ne Oebware St ...... FR :::: 18. * Randy Fioms. Soulfmm Cal ...... FR 04.0 1.82 19 0.33 3 * OldDominion ...... 51 444.1 184 1Jo 19. Lmw Mig7s. . Geo. Washington ...... JR :: 1: ,421 19. Cnlg Ross. South Care ...... JR 82.2 1.87 4. McNseseSt...... 58 474.0 181 145 20. * Shans Monshm. Cbmson ...... 71 315 ,418 20. * Yich~l Hsmendez. Lon Beach St...... SO 00.0 2.00 5. ‘Tennssses...... 61 543.2 1% 169 21. * Scott Soilmann. Notm Dams ...... 9: 54 i72 ,419 21. * Mark Gusrra. Jacksumril I 8 ...... JR 134.2 2.00 NO AVG 6. * Nolmwestsm St...... 57 462 1 180 147 22. Tom Sinak. llilnois ...... JR .4ia 22. * Tom Rsimsrs. Stanford ...... FR 61.2 2.04 57 1.58 7. * W&em Cam .61 518.2 219 1% 23. * Man Ouatmro. Old Dominion ...... SO ii 1: ,417 23. Chris Dillon. D&warn...... SC 58.2 2.08 8. * Cal St. Fuli~rton ...... 54 485.2 2M 162 47 tr3fl ,417 24. * Brim Gibbs. fulsns ...... SR 65.0 2.08 z 1.:: 9. * Florida St...... 88 595.0 237 1% rs ...... JR ii ia: ,416 25. Ksltf~ toopsr. Vermont ...... JR 64.0 2.11 10. * Tees-San Antonio...... 55 438.0 2LtO 152 5Q 263 ,414 28. * Tom Price, Notm Dams ...... SR 2.11 E 1::: 11. * Notrs Dame...... 58 479.0 239 172 27. St(~s Money. Mkhigan St ...... SR 55 205 ,414 27 Tim Byrdak. Rica ...... JR ‘::.: 214 50 1.39 12. * WichLSt...... 60 539.2 2M 1% 28. Cliff BrumLuu h. Ltelawart, ...... SO 54 201 413 Sam Houstan St ...... JR 104.2 79 1.36 13. San JossSt ...... 55 490.1 247 178 29 * Brian M 68 , Connecticut ...... JR 45 177 ,412 92.0 % 77 1.35 30. Lou Vat f” ottf, Youngstown St...... SR 48 185 ,412 02.0 FIELIWNQ 31 * Jacob Cruz. Arizona St ...... JR 55 233 ,412 utr~, S~uthw~~Qm IA ...... SR 75.0 21: :: 1.: G PO PC1 32. * Kewn Young. Cwrtrai Mkh...... JR 55 180 ,411 31. * Paul Wiisun, Fiorida St...... JR 125.0 79 1.34 1. * Tsnnsssss 61 1831 72: 5i 33. * Andy Kruger, Central Mich...... JR 58 193 ,409 33. Toby Larson. A&.-Birmingham ...... JR ii 107.0 % 89 1.33 2. McNeess St .._..._ .__.._. 58 541 52 z 34. Tommy Onis. Soulhem Mi$s...... JR 81 252 34 - Collins Oav, Mrmohis ...... SO 17 78.0 67 1.31 3. - Florida St .W ::: 797 69 .Q74 35. Sssn McNally. OuCs ...... SR 53 218 :Z i5. - &ky Buckbs, Oitahoma ...... JR 32 85.2 % 4. * Wichita st. 80 18lQ 711 64 ,973 38. Sal Racobsldo. FOU-Teaneck ...... : ... SR ,408 36. - John Furnuiro. Nor?haastem ...... SO 81.1 Eli :.z 5. Lamar .._...... 59 14% 37. John Gels. Le Moyns...... __.__SO :: :i ,407 37. - Jeff Sib!. Centlal Mich ...... SR 77.2 ::ii 74 1.28 8. Sam Houston St .___.._.___._._..53 1228 E it’ :E 38. * La Edens. Nolm Csm. St ...... SR 61 241 ,407 38 - Jason Mrddlebrook, Stanford ...... FR 85.0 2.22 7 * NorWmesQm ..49 1158 501 40 .Q71 39. * RobY ie Kent. Notrs Dams ...... SO j7 797 ,408 39. Chris Westcutt, New Orfsans...... JR 113.2 2.22 i E; 8. Nebraska ..__...... 80 1557 ,971 40. Rick R&t, St. Peter’s ...... JR 37 116 ,405 40 Keim Davis, Nicholls St...... JR 97.0 2.23 63 128 9. * Sane Clan .._...... _...... 57 1555 Ei ,971 65 1.25 10. Alabama .._...... 58 1457 596 63 STOLEN SASES 11. * Arkansss St ..__.._..__.._..._60 1557 % rE !Y (Minimum 21 made) CL SEA AVG STRIKEOUTN (PER NINE INNINGS) WlJBf.ES 12. - Gear ra Tech 56 NO AVG 828 68 :E 1. Kin Lewis. Bsthurw-Cmkman ...... SR 65 1.30 (Minimum to) CL 13. * Sou it! em Cal :..56 1::; (Minimum 45 innin 8) CL G AVG 1. John Gais, Le Moynr ...... SO 17 0.53 2 Ric Farby, Md.-East. Sham...... SR 85 1.08 fY 1. * John Pomil. p.ubum...... SR 65;j 1; 140 2. Mrfw Kinkads. Washington St...... JR 3 Dave Feuerstain, Yain ...... 55 0.95 JR 2. Yams Hall, VI inla...... JR 1; 129 3. * Nsit Garcia. Nevada...... JR G AVG 4. Randall Panrwll. Florida Ai3M...... SR 48 0.88 3. * Jay O’Shaug‘R nsssy, Nolthsastsrn ...... FR 9 51.0 3. Stsw Mauro. Na JR 3: ii;0.49 1. * Georgia Tsch 58 9.84 ...... 43 0.85 5. Delarwrio Milhouss. Alabama St. JR 4. * Todd Oysss, Tuians...... JR 1; 72.2 2.: 5. Omw Emwn. St. a etnr’s...... S R 19 0.47 2. * Brighsm Young .._..:; 48 0.82 8. * dsnnw Owysr. C&nectlcut 5. Jae Mamott. Canisius...... JR !i 120 6 Tyson Kimm, Cmighton...... JR 26 0.47 3. ’ Memphis :.i! 42 0.81 7. Craig Cmwisy. Pfttsburgh _...._... 6. Richard Campbell. Norllmsst h ...... SR 14 E 116 11 9 7 * Jude Donate. Old Dominlon ...... Ei 4 Air Force... .._ 50 9.34 8. Mike L ens. Providw-tti...... SR 7 * Brad Rigby, Georgia Tech...... JR 21 117.0 153 11 8 8. Chris Tufano. Hofstra :: i.:: 5. * Ohio St. 55 9.13 9. John J ambals, St. Fnncis (N.Y.) ...... JR i!i iii1 8 - Brltt Rnamrs, Citadel...... SD 96.0 127 117 9. * Justin Orimr. Nsvada...... JR 24 0.45 8. * Newda .._...... _...... 53 9.02 10. Randy Morey, Csntral Corm. St...... FR 38 0.80 9. - Ivan Zweig. Tularw ...... JR 1: 62.1 11.4 10. Marcel0 Alcoba, lona ...... JR 19 0.44 7. Duke 53 11. Jamw Eorei. East Cam ...... SR 59 0.80 10. - Jason Eawrii~. Wsstnm Care ...... JR 18 118.1 1:: 11.0 11. * Jay Pay7on, Gsor la Tsch...... JR 25 0.44 8. - Oklahoma St .61 !:?I 12. Shawn Harris. Fordham ...... SR 41 0.80 11. Gary Ram. Mwswsip i St ...... J R 18 115.2 141 11.0 12. Bnon Jsrsey, Air.- LPlrmingham...... SO 8.57 13. * Kavin Glbbs, Old Dominion...... $0 46 0.78 12. Bill Andsrson. Gso. II ashmgton ...... 86.0 10.9 12. Jeff Abbott. Ksntuchy...... JR ;: i.2 1:. !~~$di$on ..:...::‘::‘g 8.52 14 * Roland0 Aviia. Long Beach St...... JR 48 078 13. * Jo8 Nadwu. Wright St...... :.__.:: 2 Y 10.8 11 * North Caro St. .._.... 61 519 8.51 15. David Robem. UCLA- ...... S$ % 0.78 14 Rich18 Biackwsii, East Care...... JR % TRIPLES 12 * Notre Dame ._...... _...... _..._..._.... 58 493 8.50 18. Bob Miller. Prltsburgh. 3s 0.76 15 Chuck Mailoy, St. Jossph’s (Pa.) ...... SR :i 64.1 :: :ii 13 * Conrwcticut ._...... _...... 48 389 8.48 16 Ja$on Whittle, Tnxaslsch...... JR 13 74.2 89 107 (f?i~~~!&s Au Fura,...... :. : i :; i% YOST SAVES 2. Paigr B&an. Holy Cross 7 0.22 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE CL G IP ERA SV MOST VlCTORlES 3. Juan Munoz. Florida Int’l...... SO w L 1 PC1_.. 1. * Danny Graves. Mimi (Fia.) ...... JR 58.2 0.02 i0 CL L PC1 4. * Nomar Garciapaa. Georgia Tsch..J R 11 0.210.20 1. * Ohio St...... 48 1. * Bmtl Msrrick. Washintfton ...... SO 34.2 1.56 20 1. * R.A Dickey. Tennarss ...... FR 1: no!; 1: 1 0.933 5. Franz Yusn, Hawali...... SR 10 0.19 2. * Msmphw ...... :$ E 3 * Mika Mannino. We&n Cam SR 52 1 0.86 14 1 - Tom Price, Notre Dame ...... SR 18 127.2 14 3 0.824 6. Scott Sutfin. Bucknsil...... SR 6 0.18 3. - Tenneww 0.803 4. Don U&r. 5Gm Ra _..__..I ..__.._... SR 452 1.18 13 3 * Scott Rii. Long @each St...... SO 14 102.2 13 1 0.929 7. El in Jsp ssn. Jackson St ...... SR 4 * Miami (Fia.) ...... 44 0.788 4. Ken Raines. Wsstsm Mich. .._...... : _..._. SR 442 141 3 - Ryan Williams. Wait Va ...... SR 1 0.929 8. * Rmn .c? ibbs. Old Dominion ...... SO ‘: Ki 5. * Cismson ...... 55 49.0 3.49 1: 3 . Dan Gushne, Memphis...... JR :: lit:, ii: 2 0.867 9 - Chr Gisss. Oklahoma ...... SR 9 016 6 - Norltwmrtsm St ...... 44 i:::; :: ?~~;~$:g$t.. .;i 46.1 1.17 12 3. . Jason Bell, Oklahoma St...... SO 17 122.t 13 10. LOU $adacuuu. Tsmpis ..S 0 6 0.16 7. * Old Dominion...... 39 0.785 7. * Chsrlis Gillian. Va. f&h . . . ..FR 34.1 1.57 12 3. * Ksvln Humphmys. Auburn ...... ll 21 1292 13 i I% 11 Bob ughss. Arkansas...... ;; 9 016 8. - Cal St. Fuiiarton...... 41 0.756 7. * Danny Whsstw. Fforida so 47.2 1.70 12 3. * MarX Gusrrs. Jacksonvllls 21 134.2 13 4 0.785 12. Scott Swl. Mrswuri 9 0.16 8. Oslawars ...... 41 0.759 3. Doug Rotm~ron. Bradley ...... FR 21 131.2 13 4 0.785 12. * Rolbbir Kent. Notre Dams ...... SO 9 0.18 10. * Notre Dams ...... 0.759

W Division I &tball leaders Through Maya H Twm

SKtllNQ HOME RUNS BAlllNQ ER ERA NO AVG G A0 H NG CL (Mintnum4j CL ..- (2.5 Wgems snd 80 et bsts) 7 0.28 1. * Laura spmoza, Anmna...... JR 30 0.46 1. * Arizona _...... _...... _. ___.. 63 174n._ 1. Ssm Grazkno. Cu&ai Caro...... SR 0.38 15 0.28 2. Delaware St. .._...... _...... 27 728 2. * Amy Chelbvoid. Arizona ...... 2 - Mrckils Bait. Fnsno St ...... SR ii! :E JR 0.50 3. Coastal Care. 59 1581 557 357 3. Marlgrace Malts. Fiorlda ALM ...... SR 3. * Lssh Bra&, Arizona...... FR 17 0.27 0.53 4. Mar en St. 29 908 310 342 4 MicWfe Minton. Coastal Care...... SR 4. + Susie Pam. Arizons...... SR 14 025 0.56 5. Sou!hvastsrn La. .._.._...._...... 82 1821 554 342 5. Jody lassone. Canisius ...... Si ._. 5. Mkhslls Vwrturulb. indbna...... J R 15 0.25 0.81 6. * Utah .._.._...... 61 1720 5. Sue Ouks, Vsrmont...... ,481 5. Oarlenn Anderson, lona ...... JR 8 025 0.65 7. Princaton.. iii .:i: 7. * Amy Timml. Utah ...... S R ,478 7 * Jsnlnlfsr Dslton. Arizona...... SO 15 0.24 0.72 0 Lehi h :: 1% 4W ,325 8. Rqusl M&al. 8ethunsCookman ...... JR ,458 8 8an Graziano. Coastal Cam...... SR 14 0.24 0.75 9. * ta P St. NolMrldgs .._...... 57 9. Michslls Bouly. Tow-son St __ ...... so ,453 9. - S. Jonss, Cd St. NolMridgs...... SR 12 021 0.80 10. Ridsr _...... 53 E % :% 10. * Jennifer Brundage. UCLA ...... J R 53 ,450 10. Jennifer Weaver. Towson St ...... SO 6 0.21 0.64 11 Deaui 59 1575 4% .316 11. Jsnnifer Drum. Manhattan ...... JR 38 ,448 11. 8&y Burmughs. Oklahoma ...... SR 15 021 a51 0.85 12. St. Francis (N.Y.) .._..._.._...... 32 12. Angel McNamara. Morgan St ...... JR 28 ,443 12. * Cymda, Bsnnstt. Litah ...... FR 12 0.20 ._ .._.. . ..62 l&l ii 2 0.88 13. - Frmno St 13. Sherry Johnson, Cuastii Car0 ...... JR ,443 14. Oklahoma .._...... 73 1992 829 ,316 0.89 13. * fum Ward, Oklahoma St...... JR 8 020 14. brny Morton. Suuthwustnm La ...... JR ii ,440 15. Canislus 44 1115 352 316 0.89 14 Karyn Thompson. N.C.-Greensboro SO 11 0.19 15. Jami@ Schullek. Southern ill ...... 45 ,439 PKCHINO 16. Tobln Echo-Hawk, Nebraska...... :i 54 ,439 RUNS SAllED IN 17. Eat Burrou hs, Oklahoma...... SR 437 E 73 ._. (Minimum 25) CL NO AVG 1. * Cal St. Northridgs...... 5? 379!! 3! !! i.!! 18 Stsp?. anw Do P80, Southwsslsrn La...... FR 435 0.95 52 1 * Lwrra Espinon. Arizona...... JR (u 152 Z.Southwestern La...... 62 4181 51 26 0.44 19 ’ Kim Maher. Fnrno St...... SR 62 433 2. Sara Gruiano. Co&al Cam SR 64 1.42 3. Hawali 85 463.2 72 53 0.80 20. Stephanie Henderson, Western Mich...... JR 176 E .._ 76 3. Andrea Maiiahan, O@lawan St...... SR 1.38 4 Boston u ...... 45 305.1 63 37 0.85 ...... 2: 096 21. - Ro n Yorkm, Frmno St. FR i: 195 4. - Jsnnifsr Dalton, Arizona ...... SO ii 1 37 5. *Utah...... 61 419.0 84 51 0.85 22 Dana “c uimar, South! Caro...... JR 429 100 69 205 c 5. Shsrry Johnson, Coastal Caro...... JR 79 1.34 8. South Csro...... 69 464.0 163 75 1.13 23. * Jannifsr Odon, Arizona...... S 0 83 196 429 100 1 01 6 Cura Williams. Morgan St...... SO 34 1.17 7. South Fla...... 51 351.0 109 58 1.16 24 * Tamara Ivie, Cal St. Norlhridgs...... SR 57 162 i!l 426 8. Southwest MO. St...... 51 362 1 96 61 1.18 25. Anna K&q Rhode Island...... SR j, 16 77 ,425 1 03 7. * Loah Braatz. Arizona ...... FR 1 05 7. Angesl McNamara. Morgan St...... JR ;: 1.1: 9. * Okiahoma St .53 365.2 1M 63 1.21 26. Stacy Thutir, Princston ...... -SO 55 177 ii ,424 10 FioridaSt ...... 69 472.2 121 83 1.23 27 * Shannon Jones, Cal St. Northridge...... SR 57 156 68 ,423 l.oB 9 Sur Duke. Vermont SR 43 1.10 1 to lo. Kamy Morton, Southwestern La ...... JR 86 1.10 11. Texas AIM ...... 78 528.0 149 93 1.24 28. Missy Nowak. OsPsul...... 58 1% 71 423 53 365.0 86 65 1.25 1 10 50 1.06 12. * UCLA ...... 29. Andrsa Moilohsn. Delaware St. 71 30 ,423 11 Janny Bruno. DsPaul... SR 13.Kansas ...... 57 392.0 103 70 1.25 29. Kelly Knl ht. Delaware St ... ..:.i :: 71 30 ,423 112 12. * Michelle Bolt. Frssno St...... ;; 58 196 , . 112 14.Hofstrs...... 55 3751 96 70 1.31 31. Danislls t imonsau. Hartford ...... FR 44 58 ,420 13. * Kiln Mshsr. Fresno St 84 1.03 15 * Anzona ...... 63 405.0 98 78 1.31 32. Kendall Richards. California...... SD 59 1: 81 420 112 14. Darlesn Andsrson. IOM...... JR 32 100 33 Sandy Stringham, Rider...... SR 167 4t9 1.13 FIELblN(I ,417 1.13 DOUBLES 1 PO PCT 34 Mictwifa Ward, East Cam...... SR E l&I 077 35. Michsils Venturslta. Indians ...... JR 171 ,415 1.15 (Minimum 8) NO AVG 1 Boston U 4: 910 ._. 38. Dawn Fantinl. Rider ...... J R ifi 149 .A00 1.16 1 Sua Duke. Vermont...... Ek 18 0.46 2. * UCLA ...... 53 1082 974 1255 ,073 37. * Laura Esplnw. Anrona ...... JR 62 191 .A06 1.20 2. Sherry Johnson, Cuastil Caro...... JR 27 0.48 3. s0urnbdern ~a .62 4 Nicholls St .._...... 89 1390 ,972 38. Crystal B d. Hofstra ...... SR 196 1.20 3 Mandy Pfsiffsr. Princston ...... FR 21 040 39. Klm Kiilo. RXOI ...... SR 1.21 4. Krinon Clark, Ohio St...... SR 24 0.40 1393 972 % :: 1126 ,971 40. knelle Hicks. Campbell ...... SO 1.21 5 Nrcola Tangsman. Dhio ...... JR 18 0.38 52 1185 ,971 8. Crystal Boyd. iiofstra ..S R 21 0.38 12% STOLEN SASES 7. Marcia Kit&n. Ohio ...... JR 19 0.38 AVG 1201 .2 (Minimum 10 mds) CL 0 Kathy Morton. Soumwestem La...... JR 23 0.37 1221 .gs7 1. mha Williams, Dsiawars St...... SD 3: 12.0 Q. Labsha Williams, Oeiawars St...... SO 10 0.37 10.8 1132 2 Angel McNamm, Morgsn St ...... JR 315 10 0 Armstmng. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.). JR 12 0.34 :z 3 Miciwifn Ward, East Cam...... SR 323 9.8 11. Chrldind Martens. Massachusatk...F R 17 0.34 064 335 1::: .__ 4 Sharon Williams. Dsfswm St ...... FR 8.8 12. Kim Miller...... SO 15 033 8.8 Lshigh 10% 5. Con Wlliisms, Mor n St...... SO 13 0.33 1514 :z 8.2 12. Jmnibr Drum. Manhattan...... J R :Ef 6. Sue Falkiino, Md.- E It. County ...... SR 12. Erin Eisenhower, D&ware...... SO 12 0.33 226 7.9 7. Chris Naltuy. Dmxei...... Si 15 Becky Burroughs. Oklahoma...... SR 24 033 8. Christis Todd, Chulrston So...... 171 7.7 8. Angis Ma&ta, Washington ...... SR 197 1. Cbfawsm St...... 26 31: .._ 10. SaCi Eslivilb, Ohla...... SO ;i TRIPLES 2 Mor n St...... 29 273 8.41 11. Lisa Cor~rav, Eurt Cam...... SR :: 7.4 (Minimum 7) CL NO AVG 3. * A d zona...... 83 8.05 12 Uyssi Calklns. Horids St...... FR 201 7.4 1. Andrea Moiiohan. Oslawars St...... SR 7 0.29 4. BsthuncCwkman ...... 37 13. Susan Rhodes, Libs FR 288 7.3 Ei E 2 Mieko Iwamoto. Boston U ... FR 13 0.29 5. Coastal Cam...... 59 14. Karl Riggs, McNssss Y 1...... JR 7.3 6 Troy St...... 53 321 6.08 3. Michelle Quinn. St. Francis (Pa.)...... SO 9 0.24 15. Dawn Marlno, Monmouth N.J.) ...... JR :: 7.2 7. Florida AIM ...... 83 5.80 16. Christitilu Thomton. Nkhoi Is St...... SO 4. Lb8 Buckley. Fordham...... ;i 7 0.23 ; fk;;th ...... 4; E 5. hura Willisma. Georgia loch 11 0.22 17. Ann Marls Rotunda. Akmn...... JR MOST VICTORIE^...... 315 ::!i 17. Sandy Atkins, Troy St...... JR IP w L 8. DsbbiR Trip Md.-Batt. County...... SR Q 0.20 10. * tnah...... 81 5.52 19. ’ Amy Timmsl. Utah...... wosr.tivEii.SR 0.R 7. Amy Zura. f! ornail ...... JR 7 0.19 11. N.C.-Grwnrboro ...... S8 ii; 5.52 iii:! ii .i 0.888 8. Nkoie Gwinnmt. Saton Hall ...... FR 8 0.19 12 soumwastsm La...... 82 5.50 272.1 32 11 0744_.. Q. Oanirlis Yearick. Manhattan...... SR 7 0.18 13. Okishoma...... 73 ii: 5.49 1. * Kacay Mars~l. Missouri ...... fk 277.0 32 11 0.744 Q. Jsnnifsr Biasnick. Purdue ...... FR 7 0.18 14. Manhattan ...... 4 1 225 5.49 2. Ksci ctsn. Gel3 Is St ...... so 222.2 31 3 0.612 9. Sue Dub. Vsrmont ...... SR 0.18 15. Georgia T@ch...... 58 312 5.38 3. Chri Euntiq em AW ...... FR 287.0 31 8 0.838 12. Shu, Fwtw. Mercar...... FR 1: 0.18 4. Kmln“6 ull. SouthTf Fk ...... JR 0.8% 13. Trfsh Tmkot. St. Joseph’s (Ps.) ...... FR 7 017 WON4081 PERCENTAQE w t 1 PCT 4. Ssn Norwmd. thsttd Cam ...... FR 221.2254.0 31 i 0.795 13. Cathy Phillips. St Jaeph’r (Pa.). .... SR 7 0.17 , _.. 8. Karl Kibr. Loyokt (Ill.) ...... JR 2m.i 3a i 0.088 15. Dan8 Fuimer, South Cam...... JR 12 017 1:Arimnr. . ..Bi. 0.952 2. southwastem la 57 0.919 8. MMs Luupw. Florida St ...... SR 275.2 29 8 0.784 18. Dawn Ha&y. Cwttnti Corm. St...... SO 8 0.17 3. * Cal St. Norlhrldas __.___._.._..._ 49 6. Amii Stewart, Msda-h Vsgss ...... JR 288.2 20 10 0.744 17. Cbwn Eantfni. Ridsr ...... JR 9 017 -women’s cotisgs world setlas prtk+snl 277.2 20 13 0.m 4 - Lftnh ...... Ei 18. Kendati Rtcimrds. CaMomia...... SO 10 0.17 5. csnisius...... ii to. Pr’scitis Welch. iIHmis St...... FR 9 0.17 8. * okbtloM !a...... 43 ::E 20. Ciyshl Bcyd, Hc4stra ...... SR 9 0.18 7. Emdtq...... 33 21. Sttzio Ram, R&fotd ...... So 7 0.16 8. Eoston u...... % 22. hmds sdtmdsr. thntrei Mkh...... 5R Q 0.18 9. oldshoma...... P NCAA statistics are available on the Cohgiatt Spolir Network. 23. Jody T&awns. wtistus...... so 7 0.16 10. Hawy ...... 51 24. hdme ucmb. Vt8amw ______._._ SO 8 0.18 11. *hEwloSt...... 46 cm--- l-

Page 14 The NCAA News May 25, 1994

n Dhrtdon II bWS&dI leaders Through May 16 n Warn

EARNED-RUN AVERAOE NOYE RUNS MTllNQ Aa AVG (Minimum 40 inning G R ERA (Minimum 9) CL NO AVG G AR H AVG 4’: 1.DwMHsrrb.Fla. L uthem ...... :k 17 IlO!: 29 1.46 1. Tarry stokes. Augusta ...... JR l.Msnstldd ...... jj {$i z 2. Npsl Rlnm Unarh Mmorlal ._. .__...._..__.__JR ii 1: 79 2’ 2. BuEtw Dixon. Ddta St ...... JR 18 114.1 31 1.57 2. Erk Knut, St Ansdm ...... SR ‘i E 2. Lewis .E 3. h MLr. h. Rosa ._.__...... _...__...... SO Ti ,476 3. Hasm Boa csmwtw...... SD 1.56 3. Justln taughlln. Wotford...... SR 3.CentraIMo. Sl. : 54 1674 616 HYI &them Cdo...... J R ii a5 ,472 1!! % E 1.62 4. Darmn Hayes. Wing& ...... JR 1; i::: 4. St Andrews ..4 9 1506543 :E :: ‘aStdwsn. Assumflon ...... JR f ,472 16 69.1 28 1.63 5. Rob Mabndruaolo. Anwrican lnt'l JR 15 037 5. Cnntml Okla...... :.I...... 49 1395 4% ,353 6. wlro Pm. Southurn cm. St ...... JR ,489 6. Stsnky liurl. Norfolk St...... S R 10 58.1 25 1 .a7 20 0.36 6.Fb.Southsm...... 55 lBB9 701 ,351 7. Chris Prbst MS ...... SR 2: 7. Bob Polul. Cdnbnl MO. St ...... J R 13 68.2 19 1.70 20 0.36 7. Jacksonville St 47 1396486 8. Rk.4 Ld)dcli. Cmtnl MO. St...... SR 176 0. Ral Gotim. Elon ...... :: ...... SR 15 84.1 26 1.71 16 0.35 6AsrumpUon...... 40 1345 470 .z 9. Pm him. MurNbld ...... JR Ii! 9. MMCVI R0w Au usta ...... JR 1.72 17 035 9. Lon wood ...... 40 1257 439 ,349 10. Brutdon Chatnut. Norlhem KY...... SR 1:: 455.__ 10. Aaron Charlim &I St. Dom. Hills. SR ;y @ ii 1.72 10. Stan DeMarilnLY. BSntN ...... so 10 0.34 10. Sou ?hsrn Cola...... 55 1748 608 GIIIwIQ. Cshbnd ...... SR Si 11. Jew Maskivish.‘Wnst Libstty St.. SR 11. J0a Sutton, West Vs. UJYesbyan...... SO 13 0.34 11. Mercyhurst ...... 3a 989 340 :E “TT12. R Mac. Lewb ...... FR 1: # 12. Chad Ward, West Va. Wssbyan...... SR 12 76.1 20 i:: 12. Brian Simpson. S.C.-Sptinburg .... SR 13 0.33 12,Ouin ...... 43 1267 434 ,343 13. Junm VMI, FII Southurn ...... JR li 13. Phll Harrb, Fb. Soulham...... JR 17 94.2 32 1 81 12.1. J. Ebd. St. Ansolm ...... S R 9 033 13. West 7 a. Wesbyan...... 40 1122 363 341 14. Tr8vls Johnson. Nor61 hk ...... SO :z 14. John Kown, Ksnnrsaw St...... JR 13 79.0 27 1.82 14 Gary Eloshlsr. Colorado Minrs...... JR 12 0.32 14. MIlv St...... 4.9 1397 476 341 15. Eh Stucksrachmkbr. C&ml MO. St...... SR 181 It 15. Kory Kossk. Mantwio St...... 9 490 14 1.84 14. Travis Johnscur, North Dak...... SO 12 0.32 16. Bul loennbs. Pulmzy ...... SR 130 a 16. Tim Shlslds. Lmcoln Msmorisl .8 14 68.0 25 1.85 16. Hassan RobInson. Springtbld...... JR WCHINQ Johnron Northwocd ...... SR 29 17. Tim Tim&k. Columbus ...... JR 13 96.0 27 l.% 17. Ryan Cw. Ksnnesaw St...... JR 1: L% G IP R ERA 1:: moysbr N&he%t Ma St ...... SR 1: 55 16. Scott Dbl. Washburn ...... -JR 12 71.1 3O 1.69 18. John-Paul Raflo. WOnord ...... SR 11 0.30 1. St. Andrsws...... 49 393.1 140 19. mt cm. hi~irnyh~t-~t ...... FR 19. Dustln Osmrhaur. Washburn ...... JR 11 68.0 24 1.91 19. Jason Mllbr. St. Rosa...... SO 13 0.30 2. Flu. Southern 55 491.0 185 ::ii 20. Vlnny Lmmztnl. Qunm (N.Y.) ...... JR 1: 20. Stsvs Shlmp. Gec~r ia Col...... SR 9 65.2 21 1.92 20. Kevin Brown, Southsm Ind ...... JR 12 029 3. Elan ...... I:..4 6 386.2 162 2.56 21. Biyca Ellyru. St. Indm ...... JR 139 21 Ml Mmosky, St. 1 rtdmws ...... SR 16 66.1 3O id 1.94 4. UC Davis ...... 54 456.2 161 130 22. Chad Morris. Kennssaw St...... JR 16 712 27 RUNS BAlTED IN 5. Cokar...... 52 436.0 ltla ::: 121 23. Tybr Monbnd. Cal St. Chko ...... JJ 26 53.2 20 1; ii1 NO AVG 6. Oeha St ...... 49 370.0 173 2.92 24. Rob Ny#. N&r.-Karnry ...... SR 137 24. John Dutch. St. Andrsws ...... 16 87.2 29 20 2.05 ‘Ytxi ‘9 shsw...... :b 7. Lenoir-Rhyno...... 36 2%.0 140 3.06 %tbnnlne ...... so 149 25. Brbn Hsndrkkm. Ebn ...... :-SO a 47.1 15 2.09 2 Rick La%j&lch, CIntnl MO. i...... SR E 2.171 .a7 6. Cal St. Dom. Hrlls 474 0 214 EiaLE r, Mu St...... JR 26. Stem Nabs. Grand Valby St ...... SR 12 76.1 27 1: 2.12 3. Rob Ryan, Lewis ...... SR 9 Mercyhunt...... g 247.1 lO6 !.Y! 27: Rob hhndruaolo. Amarkan Int’l...... JR 1: 27 Grog Smfl, Rollins...... JR 23 135.1 41 32 2.13 4. Andy Lyon. Rlbrmlns ...... ZJ 1.:: 10. Sa InaW Mlby...... 53 407.2 202 3.13 5 Rob Mabndruccolo, Amrkan lnt’t...? 51 59 28. Ju Bslmr. rnik hxnb ...... SO 124 28. Ksn 0 m6lt. NW Haven ...... SR 12 58.2 19 ‘4 1.44 11. RoP lins ...... S6 3.19 6. Clsti Whlta. LeMoyne-Dwsn.. 12. Armstmng St ...... 59 29. Rab Rym. Law’s ...... SR 29. Clint Brooks. Armstrong St ...... - i 19 78.2 26 to :.1: ...... ;; 43 143 ZE :E 3.26 75 30. Rob Nmd. Nab..Kw my ...... SR ::: 30. G Orr. Southern Ind...... 13 74.1 26 2.18 7. James Vida. Fb. Southarn 1.42 13. Washburn...... 5O 371.2 217 6. Ryan Co& Kenrwsaw St. 31. Frlk Attbon. St. Andm ...... SR 16B 31. Ma Lqeals. MO.-Sl LOUIS...... SR 11 53.1 20 2.19 ...... JR 14. Shsphwd ...... 251 2 155 E 7 :: 143 B. Pat Scavone, Assumption...... SR 1.4O1.37 a5 6VRtI(cOUVS (PER “LYE INNbti) 10. Fm AIlIron. St. Andrew-u...... SR 1.33 PtEWNQ PI-I Pm 1: 11. Hassan RobInson. Spri bld ...... JR 45 1 32 G A .-. 12. To Kunks Armstm t 76 1.31 1. Jacksonvllb St...... 47 dL1 146 ...... SR ; ,&‘!i 7 ..S R lLi25 . . . ,967 ii '%%k%%$db ii z 13. Chx Priest’ Lowk ...... SR 73 1.30 2. Cal St. Dom. tlllls ...... 55 70 2. Shormain Jerinings, omhousn ...... JR 146 12.1 14. Kavin Scala: Antl ...... JR 3. Springtbld ...... 34 ‘ii .K if 76 3. .hmn Dm’kk, Wdford ...... SO 20 E 15. Emndon Chwtnut. % onhem KY...... SR ii ::: 4. Gnrdnsr-Webb ...... 47 1142 .364 113 46 4. Tony Shswr. Jacksonvllb St...... SR 2; :: 11:: 16. Grs g MwIIQM. Sacred Howl ...... SO 41 1.26 S.NawWavan...... _._ . 28 676 5. Eric LaElanc. St. Ross ...... SD 1: r39:o as 11.6 E ii 17. A. f& hardson. Jacksonvllb St...... SR 55 128 6. Cal Poiy SLO...... 52 1312 40. W Jonw. 8 Ao~ustlm’s...... 6. Ken WlnU, St. Lso ...... SR 21 124.0 11.5 5551__. :Z JR 28 ‘2 iSi 16. Tarry Stokes. Augusta ...... JR a5 1.27 7. UC ...... 54 1376 67.3 11.5 Davis 7. Bubba Dlxon. D&a St ...... JR 19 114.1 146 19. Miguel RIvera. Lincoln Memortal...... JR 57 1.27 6. South Dak. St ...... 4 7 BToLEuMaEs 6. Rron Pratt. N.M. Highlands ...... SR 11.5 2; -.--_ -__--- 66 19. Wayne Werrm. MO. Southom St...... SR 57 1.27 9. West Va. Werbyan ...... 40 :1 E .%l (MInImum 16 m&) 9. David Hsrrts. Fla. Southern ...... SR 1: ,?i:: 141 11.5 10. Cwrtnl MO. St...... 54 75 1162 359 l.VmmntsDodson.~St.(Ga.) ...... & 10. Stan Hurt. NorfOlk St...... SR 59.1 ._ 11.4 DOUBLES 11. Tam ...... 52 2. llab Rnlwlch. Hllbd6b ...... _..._...... SR 11. Rkh?untas. Mnnjtturst...... :: 48.1 (Mlnlmum 9) NO AVG 12.UC&sids 56 1% :iE 3. hmn DsGnw. W~I.-PW~~~I .__.__.__...... __...... JR 12. Ben Fbetbam, Rol ns :! 24 128.2 1: 11:: 1. Scotl RupeR. Edinbaro...... !kl 4. &mtmn Mym. Lmdr-Rtrym ..__..__..._...__.__...JR 13. Judr Schrcyer, Shlppensburg...... SR 2. Rob Ross, Lntby...... SR :i Ei 5. Bfh CM, DIVII 6 Elkhw ..___.____.__._._...... JR 14. Chuck Luw, St. Rosa...... JR 1: % G 11:: 3. Damn McGbmsry. Lsndr-Rhyne . ..J R 18 0.50 G R AVG 6. yllr ..Z.lmolbL _~. MO. Soothem St. .._..._...__..__.___SR 15. Miiw Ba(da. Sacrod Hoari ...... JR 1; ii 4. hff Peer. Mo.-St. Louis ...... SR 23 0.49 1. Shaw ...... 3O 9.93 i. YleM hock. W&burn...... SO 16 Brbn Dalton, Fta. Soulham...... SR 2.: 1% It: 5. Mi 1101Riwra Lincoln Memorial...... JR 22 0.49 2. Control MO St...... 54 if 9.76 8. Rleca DIQmNmnd. mw ...... FR 6. Ke!h Walonis: Bryant .. SR 3 Norfolk St...... 43 416 9.67 9. Kirk Huifm~. Wlmg6t6 ...... SO 7. Dava Munror, St. Augustlm’s...... SR :i :.i.i 4. Fh. Southam...... 55 522 10. yII Sln&tr St. Andmn ...... SR G IO 6. Brandon Chsstnut. Nor?twm KY...... SR 20 0.46 5. Jacksonvllb St...... 47 z.:; 11. D6n Coughlin. Wb.-Rrk~Ida ...... SR 1. Bubba Diron. Daltr St...... !i 1li.i B. Earl Tombs. Oumcy ...... S R 16 0.47 6. LOWIS...... g 9.45 Wyau. St. Andm ...... JR 2 Justin Hwanlus. Rolllns...... FR :; 128.1 10. Marc DamsIlo, Sacred Heart...... JR 15 0.47 7. Mandsld ...... 46 9.44 ii: ~;#~C$I” ...... SR 3. Mall Pool, UC Davis...... JR 14 two 0.923 11. Shayrw Tlmmons, Conmrd ...... SR 14 047 0. Southern Coio...... 55 61 ...... JR 3. Jarod Smith. New Haven ...... SR 19 0.857 12. Smvs Lukas, Mslphl...... SR 20 0.47 9. Eliabeth C St ...... 26 E !I: 15: MK Hun&d. Andmws...... SR 5. Chsd Ward, West Va. Wasbysn...... ~,: .,,S; % l.WO 13. Jason Stanton. PI6 -Johnstown ...... SR 13 0.45 10. Mass.-Low?i ...... 34 9.08 5. Colby Craig. UC Davis 1: W.0 l.OOO 14. Mor Burkhan, Crntnl MO. St...... SR 11 SacradHewl...... g ii 0.94 MOBT MVEB 5. Tmvor Schuim. South Dak. St...... SR a1 .l l.WO 14. Tad %”Tobdo. Rqls (Cola.) ...... SR i1 0450.45 12. Mercyhurst...... 320 a.m ERA SV 5. Tim Trawkk. Columbus ...... JR 1: i6.0 1. SCM 1dbN1. UC Rlwrstda ...... :; 2: 193 11 5 Jo6 Wabs. LMngston...... JR 16 930 !.E VRIPLES WON-LOB 81 PERCEN 2. Cnl~ Zsd~Ik. St. Wmws ...... SR 24 5. David Harrb, Fb. Southam...... Sl 110.2 0.7% (Minimum 4) NO AVG PC-r. 2. DM Sdh. WI St. Lol Aq#bs...... JR 33 37.1 !.L ; 11. Sam Armlnlo. Cobr ...... 1: 96.2 0.m 1. Terry WrigM, Gardnsr-Webb...... SR 12 026 1. St Andraws...... 4. 0.%7 Hltbr Cdumbua ...... SR 40.0 2.47 6 11. Bob Pobal. Central MO.St. ::. .. JR 13 %.2 0.909 2. Dan Drum Em rb St...... SR 0 0.21 2. Jwksonvllb St. 0.651 ::$?iYou’ ForlHaysSt ...... JR :! 33.1 3.24 6 11. .btl Marl&y. St Andnrm...... SR 16 aal__. 3. Dave Run& &cyhurst cL 7 0.19 3. Mandsld. ..I 0.633 4. SMs Ford am ...... SR 24 33.2 a.15 8 11. Jolt Gre g. Della St ...... SR 16 4. Bsnnb Jo&. Southern Colo ...... !! 3. Marcyhurst f.,btmCrrZ?sr 8%~~...... SO 11 21.1 1.24 7 11. tany V 4 bka, Armstrong St...... SR E:! !! 5. DNO Couohlln. WIs.-Rrks!ds ...... SR ‘f E 5. Coker. ii E 7. Jollnny wh lad. GM b cd...... SD 52.0 2.06 7 11. Ln Horn, Cal St. Dom. Hills ...... g 1; 92.2 0.633 6. Jlm Lusiu. M&a St.. .._.. .._..._.._..JR a 017 a west Va wsrieyan .33 0.625 7. Jim Lmdm. Nor81 ...... SR 1l.G Smyth. Rolllns ...... 23 135.1 0.633 7. Kevin Beaver. East Stmudsburg _...... SR 6 0.17 7. s0um Osk. St.. 7. MuI Swtk. UC Davis ...... SO ii:! 2.432.46 7 1;: E “4p Wasson. bit+ St...... JR 16 79.2 8. Norm Bamtta Adolph1 ..__.._..__... _. SR 7 0.16 6. Fla. Southern. i! 3;: 7. &at Donown. Armstrum St...... JR 56.1 5.11 7 Uszsndsr. C&w ...... SR ta 99.1 Ei 6. Doug Mllbr. l!mporia St .._.. ..__.._..._..JR 7 0.16 9 UC Davis 12. @mttFwd Lenoir-R M ...... SR 36.2 1.72 6 11. R. J.“5 Imom, Cal Poty SLO...... JR 112.1 0.768 10. Paar Monhsantl. St. Ansslm .._..._SR 4 0.16 9. Central MO. St. : i:i: 12. Rmk McLbmld. Liv‘r ngston ...... SR 1; 94.1 0.714 11. Mlko Gotovich. Sonoma St...... JR 7 0.18 11 StRoss .._._.. 12. JIck 9Ndwin. Rmbrc&s St...... JR :.:, 4.35297 6a 24 126.2 0714 12. Rob Ii& Sacred Hewl...... JR 5 0.16 12.Dettast.. ii ::E

n Division II soflball leaders Through May 16 n Team

Mrnw EARNEPAUN AVER1 kOE HOUE RUNN BAlllNQ NO AVG ” Al”? (Z.O~mdMStt%S) AB 1. Don Hdnw& Vlrglnr Unbn :; W 2: 171!; 2: I% (M’n’mum1. Don Ho1 mas. Vlrginb Unbn .___.__..__.___._..._R 1. N.C. Central ...... 2: 2. Jana Simmons, Jlclgcmbitb St. ___.__.______.._SR ...... 3B 2. Wpt61 Ro61. NC. Osnlnl__.._...... ___.___...... SR 2. Kal)y son, WI St. Babrstbtd ...... S4l 23 111.0 14 : !:3 2. shsw 3. m Mm, NC C~~IW.,..,.__,.____.__.__...... 8R :: 3. Katharlm Cltft, Ewny ...... SR 26 156.1 32 Z 3. Susan MuullwMb. Mississl I Cal ___.__..._SR 0.29 3. Marrlmk ...... 45 4. wdwlls Polla. stmw ...... so 127 4. .bckb Hall. Kwmwaw Sl...... FR 26 130.0 26 4. Oabonh Ausmus. Colorado M“p ms _. __.____. SO 2 0.29 4. St. Augustins’s...... 3Ll 5. Nkds Rdkw. ColoradoMirws ..__.._.._..__._..SO 5. Fayattwilb St ...... 2 8 S. m M6tNa. Davb 6 Elklns .._..._...._.._.._FR 79 5. Kelty Wolfe. Humbddt St...... JR 32 171.0 33 ifi B 0.27 17 6. Klm Ma~ulro. Bloomsburp...... SR 26 154.1 27 0.73 6. Lynn Loon& Colorado Minas _._...... _.__JR 7 0.27 6. Bowb St ...... 20 175 .3a5 6. Vobnds Ongory St A ustln’s ..__.__..__.___.._.SO 7. Robln Kumpattb. Lock Havsn 7. Humboktt St...... 51 509 372 T.mLdkid hIi&! .__..._. __.___.__.__.._.SR 7. Gsns W&r. UC Davi$ ...... FR 22 137.0 20 . ..FR 0.25 a. .bn Wmsr. Cd6 fP4.l...... SD a. Wb.-Parkalds ...... -65 646.369 6. MC Dhtri. Auum0tlori ..::I _.___..__._I _.._. SO 6. Susan Mussdwhtb. Mlaabslppi Col ...... SR 27 158.1 61 Ki 0.24 9. Kal Ruttar. K@nnnvw St ...... SO 19 115.1 24 0.85 9 Ju D’~on~ll tirrlniack...... JR 9. Wlnstcm-S&m...... 27 245 366 lO.AilI ren ElankinshIp. %rry ...... FR 24 122.0 31 0.86 10. Heas twr Cbrl bdlnboro ...... FR E 10. Lander...... 62 it :z 11. Kim Pqe, hbrrimack...... SR 24 131.2 21 0.90 0.23 11. Nebraska-Omaha...... 63 0.23 12. Cal St Bakwdbld ...... 57 567 360 12. Krb Kirchrwr, UC Davis...... J R 22 139.0 33 0.91 12. Katlria W ~rwr N.C. Cwrbai .._.._..__.__...SD 0.23 13. Bar ...... 53 502 ,355 13. Huthnr Randolph. Carson-Newman. .. SO 28 187.0 50 0.97 m.3.Fbp.~‘:...... so 14. Mkltds Lkk Ybraska-Omaha _.._..__.__SR 0.22 14.Pitt$u St.. a3 591 354 17 114.0 33 0.96 mm lmtdw ...... SO 14. Jannlbr Lpby. Mwrhssd St...... SO 14. -lb Paparo: Merrimack _.._...... _..__..__.__SO 0.22 15.Fb.Sou %a m...... 51 437 352 15. Rb6utsb Nabmka-Omaha ..__..__.._....SR m 160.2 41 O.BB 15. Kal Blizman. Valdosta St...... SD 14. Sarah Sollnsky. Sacmd Hnwl .._..__.__..__.___SD 0.22 16. KJWM hfdbl N.C. Cantt’d _...... _...... SO ...... g WMNQ 16. co I Lsgw-hauswl. LawiS 19 lO3.2 21 1.01 17. Jsnnlr Lanrrs. L1U-C.W. Past . .._ ...... SR 0.21 o.Conmli. Mswlmrclc .._.._...__...... _...... JR Bi 17.CindyC&n.Rb.-Kaa~ ...... 41 241.2 63 1.01 0 ER ERA 1::SI Athmlmo. NM. Hbhbnds _..._..._..___._JR 16. Tam Gddmm. Southern nd...... JR 25 157.0 37 1.W RUM8 BAlTED IN 1. Cal St. Bakersfbtd ...... 57 19. Mkhtb ti. Aoumplon.; ...... Es .53 E !:E JR :z .470 19. Kwrdl Pollard. Mlssi,;,man...... FR 22 158.2 34 1.03 (Mblmum 25) 20 lwhr WN%mr. M~~NIvI~~ ...... FR ;: uc%vb...... 2%.1 33 0.81 82 20. Klm Bbck. Moorhmd 1 ...... SR 17 107.0 31 1.05 1. Srldgst Spulu Winston-S&m... .._..._.... !$h Ei 21. Jq.Rbh@. RtMum St...... SR :Z 21. Shannon Pierce. Wryno St. Mkh.) ...... SO 27 16O.l 49 1.O9 Kannssw St...... 46 280.2 41 0.89 2. N&kbh M&y, PayNIwllb St. SR 1.44 Moorhwd St...... 34 ton 22. Dmn DWI . srpkn Vdby ...... SR :t 22. Lssly Plunk& Wayne St ( kit.) ...... FR 20 l%.O 52 1.10 3. Lba Whittteld, Fayetbvllb St __..__.___.___.__.__JR 1.42 :: 223.0 32 _.__ 23. B1616Jlml. Mmfbid ...... SR 119 :E 23. Kelty Frank. Ky. Wesleyan ...... SO 22 131.1 48 117 4. Judy D’Conrwll, Mc&nack .._..__..__.__..__...JR a. Carson-Rwman ...... 40 39 1.03 1.35 numBddt St...... 51 24.JllWajmr,C&i.(Ri) SO 145 ,462 24 Lisa Thompson, Wast Va. Was y ...... JR 20 1M.O 16 1.21 5. Yolanda G o St. Aupustlrw’s ..__..__.._.SO 1.35 E.! 46 1.w Southam Ind...... Xl 46 1.05 7.8. Niads urlw. Warn- albo...... FR a3 25. Dawn Flarnzczowskl, Wayno St. Mkh.)...... FR 20 102.2 32 1.23 6. Pebr 9er3 r&b St _..__.._..__..__...... SO 1.32 :: 319.1 26. Dabmtt Auimus. Cobndo Mkws .._...__.___.___.SO .2 26. Susan Pranulls. Krns St...... SR 26 1420 51 1.23 7. Dwonb NIX&. St. AugustIns’s .._..._..._.._..SR 1.28 Valdosta St ...... 50 335.1 54 1.13 Waym St. Mkh.) ...... 55 27. RdMb Pmwm Mmlmak.. SO :t ,459 27. Andrea Cbrk~. MO. Southern Si...... JR 261390 36 1.26 6. Brands Dobn. Molloy .._...__.__..__.__...... SO 1.26 1:: 371.0 1 15 212.0 1.25 is. Jm l.Ihvi~NoomrburQl...... so .457 28. Angb Hadby, MO.Souttwm St...... SR 24 138.2 36 1.26 9. sophb Rolb. N.C. Central .._...... _._...._...... SR 1.25 11. wmtva. 4 ssbyan Ml&si i Cd. . z 224.2 134 29. Lab Eh. I(umom ...... JR 1: .4% 29. Mkhslb Ponce. Shaw...... SO 1.27 10. .bnnlfar Lowwm. LIU-C.W. Post SR 1.21 12. .._. W. Amy Cdton, Cd St Ssn B’dlrm 13. MO Sou !!a m St...... 56 401.2 1.34 ...... SR 1% a2 .4% 30 Smwy You Valdosh St...... JR if 1&l ii 1.27 11. Can Domsmu@er. Kanmmw St. FR 31. SIwt so6nIk#. sumd Hurl ...... 455 14. K Wak,wn ...... 42 255.0 1.35 so 112 31. Jo Lynn Clm“p no, New Havsn...... FR $7 g; :; 1.29 12. Kristb Johnson. Lsndsr...... SO 1.2 145 2 ,455 15. hl Insissippl-Womsn ...... 4O 292.0 1.37 32. War HI’“. Milky ...... FR ou Fb Southsm...... JR 1.29 13 Laura Pumnr. Bprry...... SO 8: An-&osQng. Rw&.(Cob ) _._ 72 ,453 ...... JR 3233. lblVC07Branda Ca son,’ Southwsst St...... S R 32 101.2 U 1.31 14. Libby Pati. Valdorta St...... SR ii 1.T: DSVII. RI. So m ...... SO 1: 452 PNxD%Q 34. Liz Cbck. Coknr...... JR 1.36 15. Colbarr mombum. Kennasaw St...... JR 42 1.14 UC Dm4s ...... SR 146 E .452 16. Tracy Gary. NeLv-askadmah .._.___.__.._FR 1.13 G 35. Msry Hmtiy, Sathwst St...... SD E :z i.i 1.37 ‘11: NJ: WNtsas Mibn. Mbsksl -Woman...... SR i2i .452 17. Jsnnls Brooks. Ouesns (N.C.) _.._...._.__..__.._FR i 1.12 1. cpl St Bsbrsfwld .._..57 4w 37. hm MNb. Mr*.-Lowr P’I ...... JR lO2 .451 la. Jana Simmons. Jacloonvllb St ..__..__...... _.SR 1.11 2. Mnnlmak _..__..__.._...... 45 %2 31). Ctwyl Cnl~. Phlh. Twdlb ...... SR 94 .447 1B. Raffnlb Pa ro. Mwtimeek .__._ __...... _.SO :: 1.09 3.Mhsbsiwl-Women 40 i% (Mlnlmum 75 innit -I(E-(PtR Y” ‘N~ffis) AVG 4. Bloomsburg 47 El SVOLEN BABES 1. Kim Mapuln, 6 msburg ...... SR 28 t54!! B.3 20. Tracy Ray, p”1. Leo .._...... _...... FR 53 107 2z 21. J0nnl Nbmlm. Dulncy ..__.._..._..._.._..__. _.._JR 1.07 5. Nm Hswn .__.._.._...... 42 z: 2. MlkM Cahnnn. Nolm Dak ...... JR 23 135.1 177 9.2 (Ynlmum 10 rmdo) %A AVG 22. Mnh~ls Leh0tak. Nsbnsb-Omaha _..._..... SR 2 1.06 a. canon-Nmvman 40 !E 1. L&Erie. Kumown ...... :; 55 1.52 3. Krbtlnn Kxr. Cal St. 6abmtbld ...... SR 20 171.1 223 9.1 7 Kwns St 35 zt 4 Jonnlfer Btqby, 1140 9.0 2. Psuh Hans%. krrb St ...... JR 71 1.33 Mootitmd St...... SO 17 DOUBLES 6. Humboldt St _.__.._...... 51 E 3. Dm41 Pmkk, Molloy ...... SR 5.3 1.26 5 Carl bgstiusen. L&...... SR t9 103.2 :z 6.6 (Mlnimum 6) CL G 9. Ptttabur St. ._ _...... _..... 63 1182 2 28 166.0 263 6.6 4. Rho& slundm. Worlhwwd...... JR a9 111 6. Michelb Poi?ca. Shnw...... SO 1. Suzanns Mat&s, Davis b Elkins FR 25 lo. camel R 0. St. .._...... 64 1091 432 24 131.2 7.4 1.06 7 Kim Page. Merrimack...... SR 2. Oonika Abmlnno, N.M. Hlphbnds _.._..._.JR 2 11. Kwlneuw St...... 46 870 373 1.07 8 Jo Lynn Cimino, Now Hawn...... FR 27 151.2 :: 7.3 3. Lorb Erb. Kutztown .__.__..__.._...... JR 12 UC Davb...... u %lB g 6.9 13. Man&to St...... 59 E 1.W 9. Tam Goldman. Soutiwm Ind...... JR 155 4 Danislb DsLuo. Assumptbn ..__.._SO 42 1143 to. Yvonm Moss, N.C. Central ...... SR 35 ‘::i a.5 5. Krbtb Johmon. Lander _.._...._ so 60 25 1.M 11 Jackb Hall, Kannnsaw St...... FR 1:: a.4 6 Chwyl Craig, Phih. Tnxlib ._...... _._: .___SR 27 SwRtNQ 26 l.M 12 Jen &II, Ashland ...... FR ii 1% a.3 7. Ttlcb Eutwnk. Ssbm-Tslkvo ._ ..__..__SR 25 G AVG 48 13. Mandon Borg. Central MO. St...... 34 175.0 :g a.3 6 K&i Mullin, Colorado Mines...... ll 26 1. N.C. Central...... 27 330 1222 ...... FR 31 14. Ibather Randolph. Carson-Newman ..: i 28 187.0 6.1 9. Monlu Smilh. N.C. Cmtnl. 24 2. Norfolk St ..... 11.79 12. Libby PuRs. Vakiosb St...... S R 15 Jen Wilt. Ashbnd...... SR 22 133.1 :F3 6.1 10. Mkhsib Stabach. Anwrkzan Int’l...... SR 3 WinRan-Sabm...... I . ..Z iti 11.15 13. Jmnlhr m, Barry...... SR 16 Trina Kdbr, Cobr...... SD 23 141.0 121 6.0 nt ...... SR 4. St. Augustim’s ...... 30 319 10.63 Hlghbnds...... JR 5. St&SW...... 39 37. 9.59 YOST VICTOFIIES htby ...... SO 6. FayaNavllb St...... 7.8 9.46 . Lander...... SR 7. Martmack ...... 45 6.20 KUboum.Rrrh St...... jii 1 Joma Carbon, Yomlngskl8...... ii 298): : 0.t 8. Kennesaw St ...... : z 2.‘Tls Jr IM, Kannsmw St...... FR 2. Tracy Cmy. Nabnsh-Omahs...... FR 36 197.0 27 0.616 B. Lr ...... __ :::; lO.Fb Wm...... 2. kndss BHQ. Cmtml MO. St...... FR 2. Cindy Cohn. Nsb.-Ke 0.7% TRIPLES lo 51 NO 4. ,bmmi Cm&y, y&a Wasbysn JR 4. Rena@ Ounbp Piltsbu~~‘.“‘.“’ ...... ! :: ;:A:! g 0.722 CL AVG 11. Bloomsburp...... 4 7 4. .c _:_...... (M’nimumt Kmtin z &all, N.C. C&al __...... SO ...... 45 SR 5. Natdb Krulzaiy. Wis -Parkside...... SR ; ;!%\i ;; 0 781 12. Coher 2. Msbrw Winters. Mars Hill _.___..__.._.__.SR 1: iii 13. ss. Leo...... 5 5 lb Kmta i ...... SR 5. Suw Fmnch. Ion ...... JR blbr, Msnlmto St ...... FR 3. Aqpli Borgia, Dowllng _.______.._..._....SR 10 0.29 14. Wad Va. W5sbyan...... 33 7. Pm Snwronburg, tandar...... JR E Strut. WI St -rd...... JR 4. Jsnnlfer Erock. Canon-Nsvman JR 0.26 15. Cal St. Lksrsfbld ...... 57 7. Klm S&esta. Grand Valby St...... JR 4: mid Pbm. cdumbus...... so 34 231.0 24 07% 5 J&ii Aiken. Wb.-ParkskIs ..__.._.__.FR i:, 0.25 29 171 1 23 0.885 4. Tonya Ro%rlmn. &ton ...... SR 9. Krlsllm Karr. Cal St. FIakerstbld...... SR 6. Colben Thornburn. Kwrnsaw St. .JR 10 0.24 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 0.852 11. Ktm M%uin. Ebomsburg ...... 5: 9 K&y Wolfs. Humboldt St...... JR 32 1710 23 7 He&w Ldtord. Ahland _..._...... ;S 023 w 1 PCT. 11. Jm D’Am&. Cal St. 6akwstbld 9. Hoathw Randolph, Carson-Newman...... SO 26 1870 23 0.821 7. Klm Nelson. UC Davis ___.__.._ 1: 0.23 1. Kanrwsaw St _._._...... 44 2 0957___ 11. tOm b. k*rrtmack ...... SR 9. Knty Cortbyou. N. Somiwm...... JR 33 1672 23 0.767 9 Cynmw Navton. Cars.0n-Newman . . ..FR 022 2. Cal St. Babrstlsld 0.012 ; 1: 9. Jill Stock&b. Ma -St. Louis ...... SR 43 234.2 23 0639 10. Jnn Letever. Bloomsburg ..__.__..._..__..;; 1: 0.21 3. Merrimack ..:: : 0.911 14. Msndw Bsrg. Cwrtnl Uo. St...... FR 34 175.0 22 O.WO 11. Danlsla Paparo. Msrrlmack a 0.16 4 Nolfolk St _...... __._...... 42 I I. fw cury. ~WSS~-OIMIV~ ...... FR 14. Vkkl Pierw. Columbus ...... SO 38 199.2 22 0 733 t 2 Vie Vineyard. Grand Valby St. .._... SR 10 5. Cokar _.._..._.._.._...... __.. .39 i !:E 11.16,-m Anderson. Humbddt St...... JR 14. Jrll BunwtL Wingam ...... JR 35 M3.2 22 0710 13. M. a ulbn. Mbslssippi-Women SR 7 K! 6. Nebraska-Omaha ..__.._...__54 0.857 11. m Ohka Amahrn IntI ...... FR 17. Kelly Blhman, Vatdam St...... SO 30 1692 21 0 875 14 Shari Churiq, Gannon .___.._.._.._...... SR 0 17 7. homsburp _...... 40 ; on51___ 11. Mh’bm tbgbr. )Mnn.-Duluth ...... JR wt&wqi.~.;...... so ; w; ;; 0.840 15. Tracy Herring. Elan _..__..__..__.._.. 0.17 6. Cw’son-Nswmsn 34 0.850 11. K&&car. Cm~wtw ...... SR rg St FR 0840 16. Julie Zaatwo. Cal Pdy SLO :; 0.16 9 Humboldt St __..._...... _...... 42 i 11. DeBbb Rdha. Ma.-St Louis ...... JR 20. Liz Clack. obr ...... JR 24 154.0 20 0 a70 17 Jsnnifor Lowerrs. LIU-C.W. Post SR 10. West Va. Wesbyan .._..._..27 %I! 11. Mkh& mr. MO. Wndsm St ...... SO 20. Kim k(lgurm. Bloomsburp ...... SR 27 154.1 20 16. Kate Shurrum. UC Davis ..__.._.._..__ SR i.1: 11. Valdosta St. ..__...... 40 1: 0.800 11. sbsyJm8ao. St. Andn*r ...... JR 20. &man Shofhwr. Lander...... SR 26 155.0 20 E 19. Tan Goldman, Southern Ind.. .._.JR 0.15 12 Barry .._..._..42 11 0.792 11. Ammrda Wrm$, CN St. Sbnlsbus ...... JR M. Rahrlb Dlsrkes. Caltf. (Pa ) ...... so 29 152.1 20 0.741 20. Karsn Hagel. Nolmwost MO. St. ._..... FR 0.15 13. Wk.-Parkside 51 14 0 7.35 May 25, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15

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i State ZIP ! i Please clip this coupon and mail to: i I NCAA Publishing : P.O. Box 7347 ! - Overland Park, KS 662074347 I :____,,------Page 16 The NCAA News May 25, 1994 NACDA, CFA gear up for annd meetings next month Meeting of athletics directors is June 5-8 in Florida Football association gathering is June 3-5 in Dallas

Athletics administrators will gather June James J. Corbett Awards Luncheon June 5 Discussions about NCAA restructuring and director at Oklahoma and a member of the 5-8 in Marco Island, Florida, for the 29th - featuring the presentation of NACDA’s the future of postseason football will be NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division annual convention of the National James J. Corbett Memorial Award and oth- among the topics considered at the annual I-A Football Championship; Dennis Association of Collegiate Directors of er honors - and the NACDA Scholar- meeting of the College Football Association Erickson, football coach at the University of Athletics (NACDA). Athlete Awards Luncheon June 6 (including Tune 3-5 in Dallas. Miami (Florida); Iohn Reid, executive direc- More than 1,000 athletics direaors, admin- presentation of the Disney and NACDA tor of the Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl, Frank Windegger, athletics director at istrators and conference commissioners Foundation scholar-athlete awards and the and John T. Stuart III, past president of the Texas Christian University and a member of from all levels of collegiate competition are 1994 Sears Directors’ Cup Awards). Cotton Bowl Athletic Association. the NCAA Executive Committee, will lead a expected to attend convention sessions In addition to featuring numerous panel discussion on restructuring. Other members The postseason football discussion will addressing such topics as NCAA restructur- and round-table discussions, the convention of the panel will be Eugene F. Corrigan, com- include a report on the activities of the NCAA ing and gender equity. will feature exhibits of more than 100 ath- missioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference; special committee, which is scheduled to Other topics include “Total Quality letics-related products and services. Daniel G. Gibbens, faculty athletics repre- complete its June 2-3 meeting earlier in the Management” and personnel management sentative from the University of Oklahoma, day. for a diversified staff. Also planned are The convention will open at 8:30 a.m. and former NCAA President Albert M. Witte, breakout sessions for Divisions I, II and III, June 5 with the keynote address and adj- At the June 3 opening session, the faculty athletics representative at the junior and community colleges, and National ourn at noon June 8. Also scheduled are the Touchdown Club of Memphis will present University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics mem- annual workshops of the National Asso- the Academic Achievement Award to the bers. ciation of Collegiate Marketing Directors The panel discussion on the future of post- CFA member with the highest graduation The convention keynote address will be and the National Association of Athletic season football will be led by Southwest rate as determined by the CFA graduation- presented by Richard D. Schultz, NCAA exec- Development Directors, June 4-6, and Conference Commissioner Steven J. rate survey. William E. Tucker, chancellor of utive director from 1987 to 1993. NACDA’s annual Management Institute, Hatchell. Others scheduled to appear on the Texas Christian, will preside over the June Among scheduled luncheons are the June 9-l 1. panel include Donnie Duncan, athletics 5 business session. Tennis Georgia becomes just the second host team to win Division I Women’s Tennis Championships

next (sixth) game, and all of a sud- player, carried her team success pull out of the singles tourna- sissippi, 6-4,7-5, in the final. b Continued from page 8 den, they were roaring for me.” into the individual championships, ment?,’ ” said Lettiere. “I was really After &e two teams Split the Nos. winning the Lady Bulldogs’ second hurting for a few days and at first I “We went into this match to win match, 7-6 (6), 5-7,6-4. 1 and 3 doubles matches, Samara individual crown. She beat UCLA’s didn’t think I was going to make it. it,” said Koves. ‘We had a lot of con- “The crowd helped me so much and Sheppard clinched Georgia’s Keri Phebus, 74 (4), &2, in the final. But starting in quarterfinals, I felt fidence and enthusiasm and we today,” said Sheppard. “I had a first title by defeating Beth Berris The championships’ No. J-seeded great.” made it. We worked hard all year break point, down 3-l in the third and Kurth, 6-l. 7-5. Michelle singles player, Lettiere did not drop Jensen and Koves, the champi- long and we deserve it. We came set, and couldn’t come up with the Anderson and Lettiere won at No. a set and lost only 30 games in six onships’ No. 3-seeded doubles into it a little nervous; that’s why we point, and then lost the game. I was 1 doubles, while the Cardinal duo championships matches. team, earned.the Jayhawks’ first went up, 3-O (in the first set), and very disappointed, but on the of Emily Burt and Kim Shasby “The day after the team tourna- championships crown ever. The then they came back. We wanted it switch, the crowd really got behind claimed the No. 3 doubles match. ment (May 18), I walked into the duo defeated Marie-Iaure BougnaI so bad, we just tried a little too me. I just made one nice shot in the Lettiere, Georgia’s No. 1 singles locker room and said, ‘Can I please and Pascale Piquemal of Mis- much.” Resdts

Dwbbs Zelenovic~Tony Cohen. Cal Lutheran. def. Claremont-M-S. def. Andrew Magidoff-Pave1 Washington (Md.), def. Ngoyen-Zinn. F Continued from page 12 Fiit round: Ron Ward-lonathan Harper, Adam Afridi-Jaron McKinney, Kalamazoo, 6 Shklyar. Binghamton, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Robin Claremont-M-S. 62.63. UC Santa Crux, def. Tom Relfenheiser-Dave 3.7-6 Sander-Damian Polla, Washington (Md.). def. Quarterfinals: Ward-Harper. UC Santa _ ~_,. _ _. Ncsbert, Wesleyan (Corm.). 6-1. 6-2: Frank Dan Carlron-Jeff Ross. Gust. Adolphus. &3.6- Cruz. def. Howe-Jeffries. Gurt Adolphus. 64, Rrennan-John Weston, Redlands. def. Andy Traws Saacke-Todd Getz. Emory. def J. Quarter&& Paley. St. Thomas (Minn.), 6-2; Zelenovir-Cohcrl. Cal Lu~henn, def. Alaimo-Ted Gaty. Kalamazoo. 6-2. 6-Z: John Tudd Born-Mike Mell. Redlands. 6-4. 7-S; Second round: Ward-Haqw. IJC Sanua def. Muldawer. UC Santa Cruz. K-2, 6-l; Cooley-Gerber. Claremont-M-S, 6-4, 7-6 (6): Knoesrer-Steve DeWrrrd. Calvin, def. Dave Warren Cham-a-Koorl-James Weaver, CNZ. def. Brennan-Weston. Redlands, f-5, 6 Reifenheiser. Wesleyan (Corm.), def. Noud. Muelhoefer-Trai. MIT, def. Cham~a~Koon- Cooper-Tom Cooper. Coarr Guard 7-6 (6). ‘I- Wooster. def. Mirorlav Neran-Carlos Nuno, 3; Overfelt-Hrrke. LJC Santa Cruz. def. Kalamazoo, IX!. 6-l; Nguyen, Claremont-M-S. Weaver, Wooster, 3-6. 7-6 (7). 6-3: Sandcr- 5; Ryan Howe-Paul Jeffrics. Gust. Adolphus, Washingmn (Md.). 6-2. f+Z: Chris Blair-Chns Denawetz-Noud. Kalamazoo, 6-3, 64; Howe- def. Ward, UC Santa Cruz, 6-4. 2-l (retired): Polla. Washin@on (Md.). def. Overfelt-Herke, def. K C. Hornc-Brian Morrow, Sewanee, I-6. Sadayasu. Claremont-M-S, def. Bnan Bethea- Jeffries. Gust. Adolphus. de!. Knoester- Denawcu, Kalamazoo, def. Cooley. UC Santa Cruz, 6-3. t&4 6-3. 6-4: Tim Cooley-Ramsey Gerber. Jamir S&en. Trinity (Tex.), 7% 7-6 (2): Jay DeWeerd. Calvin, 4-6.6-Q. 64; Cooley~Gerber. Claremont-M-S, 1-6.63.6-3. Claremont-M-S, de!. Srephan Berger-Emilicl Muelhoefer-Nick Tsai, MIT. def. Carl Claremont~M~S, def. Bartman-Nrwhall, SemiBn&: Ward-Harper. UC Santa Cruz, Semifinala: Denawetz, Kalamaroo. def. Bogado, Washington (Md.). 7-S. 6-2; Mike Etikson~Ousmane Diop. Oberlin. 7-6 (5). 7-6 Pomona-Pltzer, 7-563; Zelenovic-Cohcn, Cal def. ZelenovicCohen. Cal Lutheran. 64, 7-6 Claremont-M-S. 6-l. 6-4; Nguyen, Banman-Scott Newhall. Pomona-Pirzer. def. (1); Seth Denawetz-Pat Noud Kalamazoo. def. Lutheran, def. Muldawer-Shapiro. UC Santa (3); Sander-Polla. Washington (Md.), def. Reifenheiaer. Wesleyan (Corm.). def. Paley, Carl Hutchins-Kenny leng, AmhenL, 7-6 (6). Brian Sakamot~Michatl Lee. Pomona-Pitzer, Cruz, 6-4, 6-4: Cham-a-Koon-Weaver, Muelhoefer-Tsai. MIT. frl, 6-4. St Thomas (Minn.). 3-6,&I, 64. 6-7 (3). 6-l; Dave Muldawer-Bryan Shapiro, 6-3, 6-l: Brian Overfelt-Andre Herke, UC Wooster, def. Saacke-Cctz, Emory, 7-6 (3). 62; Final: Denawetz. Kalamazoo. def. UC Santa Cruz, def. Chris Z&s-K. J. Van Santa Cruz, def. Jon Baker-Matt Gibbon, Muelhoefer-Tsai. MIT. def. Blair-Sadayaru. Final: Ward-Harper. UC Santa Cruz. def. Reifenheiser, Wesleyan (Corm.). 36.6-3.6-2. Ackeren, Trinity (Tex.). 5-7.6-3, 64; Tomirlav Tufts, f-6 (3). 6-3; Tran Nguyen-Ivan Zinn, Claremont-M-S. 7-6 (4). 6-4; Sander-Polla, Sander-Polla. Washington (Md.), 62.76 (4). Playoff CCA to hold second Group studying I-A championship to meet for second time seminar on media F Continued from page 1 cent J. Dooley, director of athletics, The legislative deadline for a University of Georgia. proposal to create a Division I-A At the June 2-3 meeting, the spe- football championship is Sep- n Student-athlete welfare -J. relations, marketing cial committee will hear reports tember 1. Key meetings between Dennis O’Connor, chancellor, from three subcommittees that were now and then involve the NCAA University of Pittsburgh. The Collegiate Commis- gender equity, computer bulletin formed to report on key elements Presidents Commission (June 28- of the discussion. Those subcom- sioners Association will conduct boards vs. FaxBack, career devel- n Structure - Christine A. Plon- 29). the NCAA Executive Com- mittees and their chairs are: its second annual Professional opment, media guides, and oth- sky, associate director of men’s ath- mittee (August 2-5) and the NCAA Development Seminar July 22- er topics. Marketing seminar n Revenue distribution - Vin- letics, University of Texas at Austin. Council (August 8-10). 23 in St Louis. participants will study merchan- This year’s seminar again will dising and licensing, corporate focus on media relations and sponsorships, advertisements, Basketball marketing and will provide each promotional vehicles, and participant with the opportuni- broadcasting syndication, a- b Continued from page 6 Men’s and women’s Society 2-day 3-on-3 Basketball t-y to gain additional knowledge mong other subjects. Tournament, Springfield. California - Say No Basketball from colleagues with similar Jerry A Ippoliti, commission- Minnesota - Howard Pulley Pro- Pennsylvania ~ Philadelphia Classic, Los Angeles. Am Classic, Minneapolis. responsibilities and back- er of the Mid-Continent Department of Recreation Women’s District of Columbia ~ D.C. New York - lumdn’ lack S-on-3 grounds. Conference, is chairing the Basketball League, Philadelphia. ., a .a The seminar will provide the event. Those desiring more Urban Coalition Summer Basketball Basketball Tournamer& Rochester. participant with a variety of pm information may call Ippoliti at Texas - Northwest Academy Girls League, Washington, D.C. Virginia ~ Converse Summer grams and ideas ranging from 708/416-7560 or write to CCA Summer Basketball, Houston. Illinois - American Cancer League, Norfolk the enhancement of office oper- Professional Development Semi- ations to handling difficult situ- nar, c/o Mid-Continent Con- The NCAA News on microfilm ations. Participants in the media ference, 40 Shuman Boulevard, relations seminar also will be Suite 118, Naperville, Illinois Back issues of The NCAA News are now available an microfilm. The four-reel set contains eve 7 issue.of the News frqm concentrating on areas such as 60583. March 1964 ta Ma 6, 1992, and can be urchased far $100. For more information, contact . Dawd Pickle, Editor-m Chief, The NCAA x ews, 6201 College Bou Pevard, Overland Park, KS 662 1 l-2422, or telephone 913/339-l 906. J May 25, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 Emphasis Editorial: High-school core courses appear to be best predictor of academic success in college b Continued from page 4 bcr of core academic courses: simply means an average of four the university level if their high- doul~~edly be pleased by an cmp- academic courses per year. It has school backgrounds included 15 or hasis on an incrcascd number of No. of core courses GPA and test scores, they choose not to hcen suggcstcd that an additional 16 academic courses. core courses for student-athletes. 16 .2.000 take on additional academic chal- provision might mandate a mini- 15 .2.100 An additional benefit of such an lenges. That creates academic scc- mum of three academic courses IL&- Fred Strvock is assistant athletics 14 ...... 2.200 index would be to bring the acade narios in which student-athletes en in both the junior and senior diWctlJr for academic services at the 13 ...... 2.300 mic backgrounds of student-athletes actually take dramatically reduced years so that student-athletes would Uniuersity of South California. He 12 ...... 2.400 course loads in their senior years be required to maintain an acade- more in line with those of other stu- previously sewed in tb saw position 11 ...... 2.500 and are less prepared for college mic focus before entering college. dents being admitted to universities at the University of California, Los than they should be. In this index, the srudem-athlete During my 10 years of-advising and colleges. The vast majority of Angeb. He is a former member of th Based on this concept, I devel- must complete more core courses student-athletes and evaluating four-year schools require at least 15 executive board of the National oped an index that excludes stan- as his/her CPA decreases. A mini- their high-school and collegiate academic courses for the regularly Association of Academic Advisors for dardized test scores but correlates mum 11 courses and 2.000 CPA are academic records, I can recall very admitted student; therefore, college Athletics and former cochair of the N4A grade-point average and the num- still required. Sixteen core courses few individuals not succeeding at admissions directors would un- Le&!ative A&air3 Committee.

Black colleges- b Continued from page 1 championships that we did not difficult for smaller Division I insti- historically black institutions unique perspective they bring IO the have,” said Walter Reed, athletics tutions to stay in the ball game.” involves legislation. Proposirion 48 Association. and 1992 NCM Convention Some representatives of histoG director at Florida A&M University. “We are ‘outt~idded,’ for a lack ot “I don’t think we get cnougll Proposal No 16, for example, have tally black institutions acknowledge “I am very supportive of rhe NCM a better word,” said Barbara Jacket, markrting for what we are doing,” been particularly worrisome for his- benefits that accrue from NCAA and what it has done for historical- athletics director at Prairie View she said. “Some people feel as if it membership, but they also arc con- ly black colleges.” A&M Universiry. torically black institutions. Other is good enough for us to he a part legislative actions, such as the cerned about the financial empha- “Obviously, a lot of things have of the N(:M:’ “Some of the big boys have gone potential reduction of football sis [hat is prevalent 31 the upper improved,” said Arthur-J. McAfee to the point where athletics is larg- p-an& in Division I-M (considered Frustrations with the NCAA have reaches of Division I. Jr., athletics director at Morehouse er than life,” Casem said. “I’m not and rejected at the most recent prompted a few representatives of College. “There have been some Tourneys opened in 1950s against those who spend megadol- Convention), also threaten the well- historically black institutions to strides made that have been very tars to make the industry as big as being of historically black institu- threaten secession from the NC4A. When the National Association important for (historically black) it is. If I were at the Model tions’ athletic programs, their rep- But such a dramatic course of of Intercollegiate Basketball (which institutions and rhe NC4A.” University of America and it has a resentatives claim. action does not get any support became the NAIA in 1952) began “I think back to when they creat- $1 f-, $18-, $20-million budget for from Fred C. Hobdy, athletics direc- the first all-college basketball tour- “It will devastate hisrorically black ed Division I-AA; I thought the athletics, my perspective would still tor at Grambling State University, nament in 1937, teams from his- institutions,” Casem said about the Association, the staff, Council, be ‘that this is a game.’ Yes, we have who said the issue was discussed prospect of a reduction of football torically black institutions were not Executive Committee were very sen- to entertain people. Yes, we have to briefly on his campus. grants in I-M. “We are, not by allowed to compete in the touma- sitive to our plight at the time,” said maximize dollars. I can meet the design bur by history and tradition “Can I comment on that by ment Not until 1953 did those insti- Marino H. Casem, athletics direc- demand of the public without being and the ways of life, one-dimen- laughing?” Hobdy asked. “The tutions gain acceptance into the tor at Southern University, Baton overly expensive.” sional. We are not getting a lot of NCAA is a fine organization and NAIA tournament. And it was four Rouge. “They knew there was no Casem said the movement in white ballplayers. We have to be &ambling supports it one million years later ~ when the NCAA avenue of entry (for historically began the National College Divi- Division I to maximize dollars has ‘very, very efficient with our recruit- percent. It makes me laugh. We black institutions), and I thought sion Championship - that teams created an ever-increasing gap iing so that we can have as am-active, don’t know if there is anything in they worked hard to make some from historically black colleges were between larger institutions and competitive and entenaining prod- the bushes that would outstrip the legal opportunities for us to earn - eligible to compete in the NCAA. smaller ones, including tbe histor- uct as we can have.” NCAA. Where would we go? Whom and I emphasize earn ~ our way ically black institutions. would we play? This is something “For many years, the NCAA was into Division I. Casem said the ramifications of that is not on the front burner or nosing multiple grants in Division viewed primarily as a Division I pro- “I think we have lost some of that Committee repn3sentdon the back burner.” II-M football would outweigh the gram,” said Douglas T. Porter, ath- sensitivity in these latter years. potential benefits of a one-grant Future shows promise letics director at Fort Valley State When I talk about the sensitivity That gap perhaps is most evident increase in Division I men’s has- College and a member of the with the Association, I think (for- in representation of historically While historically black institu- Iketball. While the basketball issue NCAA Minority Opportunities and mer NCM Executive Director) black institutions on key NCAA tions see some distance to go in was debated at length at the full Interests Committee. “There was a Walter Byers and the Association committees. Most historically black improving the situation for minori- struggle to get predominantly black institutions are heavily concentrat- iDivision I session of the 1994 felt they needed to make a dignified ties in the NCAq they say the future schools involved in NCAA champi- ed in the South and middle Atlantic Convention and WaS widely report- and real effort to allow the histori- is promising. states and are somewhat barred ed, the debate over f-ootball grants onships.” cally black colleges an opportunity in I-M took place in the relative “I’m optimistic that things will get Since gaining membership in the to exist in the NCAA structure.” from a greater presence on NCAA anonymity of the Division I-M better,” Frank said. “It’s still the old- NCAA, historically black institutions committees because of geography. business session and did not receive boy network. There’s got to be have realized benefits that they Fiscally squeezed “I have a feeling that we are kind extensive media attention. greater minority representation on could not have enjoyed otherwise. of under-represented,” Gregory Casem and others say the larger committees. A lot of progress has Among other benefits, they receive said. “I don’t think the representa- “The most controversial issue is Division I institutions have created been made in certain areas. travel and per diem allowances to tion is adequate. But I suppose you everything connected to Prop 48 a situation that endangers the sur- “Everything that I have seen indi- compete in NCAA championships, always must look inward for some and 42,” said James Frank, com- vival of historically black institu- cates that things are opening up and Divisions I and II members of the blame.” missioner of the Southwestern tions, specifically in Division I. Too more. I see room for improvement. receive proceeds from the revenue- Athletic Conference, a member of often, they contend, the NCAA “Based on how (committees are I don’t see anything in the system distribution plan. the NCAA Committee on Review structure provides greater leverage formed), I think we end up in a that would prevent participation for and Planning and a former NCAA in the goveming structure for insti- Catch-22 situation. The majority of historically black insritutions.” Current struggle president. “We know we can’t leg- tutions with more money. In (historically black) schools are very islate the hearts and minds of peo- “There are those of us constant- While the initial struggle involved essence, some historically black involved in maybe two regions. ple, but you have to make sure the ly Iigh:hting,” Porter said. “We must gaining membership, today’s his- institutions feel they are being fIs- You’re only going to have so many infrastructure for opportunity is present ourselves in a way that gives torically black institutions battle to tally squeezed out of Division I. of historically black schools repre- us greater visibility.” there.” sented on committees. Whether the stay afloat in an industry that large- “Overall, I think we are getting “All of our major concerns have structure needs to be changed to ly is controlled by large state insti- priced out of the market,” said Perspective unrecognized been articulated,” Casem said. have more (representation), I’m not tutions with money to spend. Hallie E. Gregory, athletics director “(The NCAA) has heard them. sure if that is the answer.” “(Membership in the NCAA) has at the University of Maqland, Jacket said historically black insti- We’ve got IO keep saying ir and get opened avenues to other national Eastern Shore. “It’s becoming more Perhaps the greater concern for tutions are not recognized for the the message to the right people.” Proposal 16 Special committee expected to make recommendation regarding initial-eligibility standards

SAT/2.400 that permit the Stan- cial-eligibility legislation.) dent-athletes, coaches and coun- b Continued from page 1 demic Performance Study. New reports show that standards creat- dardized test to range as low as 400 selors. At press time, the results of n Recommendations from the ed by 1983 Convention Proposal result in graduation rates that are that survey were not available. been questioned by Rep. Cardiss NCAA Academic Requirements No. 48 (absolute minimums of 2.000 slightly lower than for Proposal n Discussion regarding corre- Collins, D-Illinois, and others. Committee and the Minority CPA and 700 SAT and 11 core Nos. 16 or 48, but they decrease spondence from Rep. Collins. Independent reviews of the Opportunities and Interests “false negatives” and decrease dis- Commiuee Any recommendation will be for- research have been undertaken, courses) and 1992 Convention warded to the NCAA Presidents but the results of those reviews were Proposal No. 16 lead to higher grad- proportionate impacts on minority I A report on how effectively the Commission, which will meet June not available at press time. uation rates. graduates. (“False negatives” are Indexes of 700 SAT (17 students who would have gradual- Proposal No. 16 standards were 28-29, and the NCM Council, n FindinEs of the NCAA Aca- ACT\/2.500-_ -.-__ C.P.4-___ and-__- 670_. _ ed but did not qualify under the ini- communicated to high-school stu- which will meet August 8-10. Page 10 The NCAA News May 25, 1994

n NCAA Record

DBEcmRsoFAnllETKs Geoff Miller, athletics director and Calendar chair of the physical education dcpan- Virginia State chooses Goff as director May 25 Peer-training session for Athletics Washington, D.C. mcnt at Washington (Maryland) for the Certification Program past seven years, named athletics direc- Al&eeda Goff, associate athletics dircc- May 25-27 Regional seminar Washington, DC. tor at Gouchcr. replacing William J. Kai- tor at Virginia Commonwealth for the May 31-June 1 Special Commirree 10 Review Sari Francisco yt, who resigned, effective July 1. Miller past two years and a member of the ath- Initial-Eligibility Standards will begin his new duties August l...Lyun letics department staff there since 1987, June 1 Peer training session for Athletics New Orleans Oberbilli~ interim athletics director at Certification Program Smith for the past year, named athletics has been appointed athletics director at June l-3 Postgraduate Scholarship Commitree Atlanta director there..- P. H&cm, associ- Virginia State. She succeeds Larry ate director of the Bureau of Govern- Brooks, who resigned to become defen- June 1-3 Regional seminar New Orleans mental Research and Services, Graduate sive line coach for the Green Bay .Junc 2-3 Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Kansas City, Missouri Center for Public Policy and Admini- Packers. Foorball Championship stration, named athletics director at June 6-9 Division II Women’s Basketball Corrmlitlrr Kansas City, Missouri Goff, a member of the NC4A Division I Northern Arizona. From 1987 to 1993, June 7 Peer-training session for Athletics Chicago Holton served as associate athletics Women’s Basketball Committee, also Crrtific ation Progmm director at Long Beach State. worked in a variety of capacities at wf June 7 Task Force to Study and Revise the Marco Island, AssaJAlE DtREcmRs Pittsburgh from 1977 to 1987. She served Division III Statement of Philosophy Florida OF AlHl.Encs as cohead women’s basketball coach at Virginia Commonwealth June 7-10 Divisions II and III Men’s Ice Hockey Kansas City, Missouri I Dede Allen, associate athletic director from 1988 to 1989 and was head women’s track and field coach Commiuee June R Special Committee 10 Review Studen- Salr Lake City and senior woman administrator at at Pittsburgh from 1976 to 198 1. North Carolina-Asheville, hired as asso- Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity , ciare AD at Alaska Anchorage, where Since 1989, Goff has served on the executive board for June 12-15 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee Kansas City. Missouri I she will be senior woman adminisrra- Virginia Amateur Sports. She served from 1983 to 1988 on the June 13-15 Eligibiliry Commirtee Newpon, cor...Leonard Trcvioo, men’s basketball NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee. Rhode Island I coach at Coucher. given additional June 13-16 Women’s Lacrosse Committee Kansas City, Missouri I duties as associate AD. I COACHES I Raseball-David Jones, a part-time Conference title last season, resigned last season, promoted to interim head since last May as a consultanticoordina- n The inaugural top-10 list of assistant coach at Catawba since last fall, because of his wife’s health. Curl led the coach, filling the vacancy created by the tor for a special campaign I0 construct a Division II teams selected for all-acade- named head baseball coach there. He team to a 237 mark during his first year departure of Muy Ann Martineti, who new football stadium at Louisville, mic honors was omitted. That list is led replaces Dick W&ma, who retired... there and was named Southland became head coach at Louisiana State... Kentucky. named executive director of by Wisconsin-Parkside, with a team Bra= Mu&cm, baseball coach at Houp Conference coach of rhc year...Sue Lany Gram resigned as women’s soccer the United States Modern Pentarhlon grade-point average of 3.200 (4.000 ton for the past eight years, resigned. Setnlini, an assistant coach for four coach at North Carolina State...Wright Association...Gary Smith, men’s basket- scale), followed by Northern Colorado, Stockron previously coached ar Texas years at Scranton, promoted to head State’s Hylton Dqw named men’s assis- ball coach and professor of physical 3.150; Fenis State, 3.120; Cannon, 3.070; Christian and San Jacinto College. His coach for the 1994-95 season, replacing tant coach at James Madison. During education at Redlands, was honored Augustana (South Dakota), 3.060; overall coaching record is 798-363... Mike Strong, who is taking a one-year seven seasons at Wright State, Dayes May 6 as an outstanding leacher by the Springfield, 3.050; Colorado Mines, Richard Watkins, who assisted North sabbatical. coached women’s soccer teams to a 77- Greater San Bernardino (California) 3.010; Southern Colorado, 2.970; Carolina A&T during the 1992 season. Women’s basketball assistants~ 61-12 record. Chamber of Commerce. Northeast Missouri Stare, 2.880, and named head coach there, succeeding EriLp Gillis, assistant women’s basketball Women’s softball-Joan Joyce, a South Dakota State, 2.840. The team Keith Henry, who led the program for and softball coach at Allegheny, named member of several spon~ halls of fame, grade-point average is calculated by I Et& the past two years. Watkins previously at Chicago...Fippa L F’ierc-e appointed at named acting head coach ac Florida averaging rhe cumulative GPA of IO served as head coach at Texas College St. Francis (Pennsylvania)...George J. Atlantic. Joyce has been involved in col- CONFERENCE MEMRERS wrestlers from each ream. eight of whom in Tyler, Texas, where his teams regis- “Pete” Pollen Jr., head girts’ basketball legiate and professional softball as a Albany (New York) announced it will must have competed in their team’s teredarecordof25%181. coach ar Ann Arbor (Michigan) player and coach..Stephm L Woodcock become a member of the New England NCAA Division II qualifying tourna- Man’s basketball-Mike Dutton Greenhills High School for the past six resigned at Endicott after recording a 11% Collegiate Conference, a league of ment. appointed men’s basketball coach at seasons, named assistant women’s bas- year record of 168-58. Woodcock will NCAA Division 11 institutions, beginning No top-10 team all-academic list was Vassar...Tyronc Hart, head coach at ketball coach at Eastern Michigan, continue as athletics director at the wirh the 1995-96 academic year. released for Division III. Bowic State since 1990, named at replacing Kathy Hcnkenberns. who school. The Big Eight Conference an- MRECTORY CHANGES Virginia State. where he also will assist resigned before the start of the 1993-94 MdSOd womm’s swimming-Paul nounced it wilt change its name to the klivs - Albright College: Sally Ann in covme fimd-raising and communi- season...Lee Ann Riley resigned at &chards Jr. named men’s and women’s Big 12 Conference as the result of the Miller (AD): Arkansas State University: ty outreach. Hart replaces Harold Stephen F. Austin. swimming coach at Dickinson, where he addition of four current members of the Roberr L. Hoskins (Interim P): Dane, who retired in March after a 17- Women’s cross country-Nancy also will serve a director of aquatics. Southwest Conference. University of Cincinnati: Gerald K. year tenure as coach at Virginia State hop, women’s cross country coach at Men’s tennis~Carlos Torres, head The Central Collegiate Hockey Asso- O’Dell (AD); Kutrtown University of . ..%I Jadpon, head basketball coach at St. Cloud Stare for the past nine years, coach at Texas-Arlington since 1986, ciation selected Alaska Fairbanks for full Pennsylvania: New area code is 610, Wisconsin, received a one-year exten- resigned IO pursue a doctorate at Ohio announced his resignation to enter pri- membership, effective in the 1995-96 Anthony A. Matz (F) ~ Associate sion of his contract, which runs until State. Knop also coached the women’s vate business. Torres was named season. Professor of Mathematics, 610/6834413: 1999. Jackson led the Badgers to an 18- track and field team. Southland Canferencc coach of the year SPaRls SPONSORSHIP Monmouth College (New Jersey): 11 mark last season. He is 32-25 in his Field hockey-Debra Brickey, assis- in 1989. Virginia Tech announced plans to Marilyn McNeil (AD); Northeast Louisiana University: Walter Creekmore two seasons at Wisconsin...Fred Trcokle. tant field hockey coach at Connecticut Women’s track and field-Nancy add women’s lacrosse for the 1994-95 (F) ~ Professor of Curriculum and who has a IO-year record of 329-34 as since 1991, named head coach at Knop, women’s track and field coach ac acddcmic year and women’s softball for Instruction, 318/342-1284; [Jniversity of coach at the College of Southern Idaho, VirginiaCommonwealtb, succeeding Pat St. Cloud State for the past nine years, the 1995-96 academic year. The addi- Tulsa: Christopher Small (Interim AD); hired at San Diego State. He led Stauffer. who compiled a 137-112-4 resigned to pursue a doctorate at Ohio tions will bring 10 21 the number of Wesley (k&ge (Delaware): Steve Clark Southern Idaho to a national junior col- record in 13 seasons. dauffer act epted State. Knop also coached the women’s teams at the institution, including 10 (Interim AD); Western New Mexico lege championship in 1986-87, when his an administrative position in the adllel- cross c ourmy team. women’s sports. University:John E. Counts (P). Golden Eagles finished 38-l. its department a[ Virginia Common- Mart% and women’s volleybar-Ray CORRECMNS I Men’s bask&all arrisiunts-Mark wealth. Gooden appointed men’s volleyball Due to a reporting error, the coach of NEW MEMBERS Andemon resigned as assistant coach at Fd hockey assisknt-Dii Borreti. coach at Tborr~as More...Tamara Sutton, rhe women’s lacrosse team ar Johns Ohio State, effective June 30. Anderson graduate assistant field hockey coach at who hw served as head men’s volleyball Hopkins was identified incorrectly in a Active - Cedar Crest College, ‘s spent two seasons on the Buckeyes’ staff Ball State for the past year, named *sie coach at Roger Williams for the past two preview of the Division III Women’s Allenrown, Pennsylvania 18104-6196: and previously served as an assistant at tant field hockey coach there. yCEdI3, given additional duties as women’s Lacrosse Championship that was pub- Dorothy G. Blaney (P) - 215/437-4471, Providence for four years...Dave Football-Alan Logan named interim coach. lished in the May 4 issue of The N(‘X4 Ry Green (F) - Dean of Faculty, BoUwi&el, assistant coach at Dayton for football coach at Sewanee (University of Women’s volleyball orristonts~ News. The coach is Janine Tucker. 610/437-4471, Gracia Prrilli (AD) ~ the past IWO seasons. named ar the South), replacing Bill Samko, who Maurice Batie appointed assistant coach An article listing National Wrestling 215/437-4471. District 2, Division 111. Wisconsin. Bollwinkel previously served was hired as head coach at Tufts. Logan and Nno Ikcda named restricted-earn- Coaches Association all-academic teams ti - Pennsylvania Athletic as head coach at Cal Poly Pomona for has served as an assistant on the ings coach at Illinois...Kreg Togami in the May 11 issue of The NCAA News Conference (Division III voting). five years, posting a M178 mark during Sewanee staff for a decade. At Tufts. named at North Carolina Stale. contained reporting errors and also President: John Dzik. Mailing address: his tcnurc...Seott Carsnon, an assistant Samko succeeds Duane Ford, who STAFF omitted information. Cab&i College, Radnor, Pennsylvania coach at Central Connecticur State, resigned. Aquatics directo~paut Richards Jr. The errors: 19087 ~ 215/971-8386. Secretary: moved 10 the staff at Montana Sratc... Football assistant~cutt Cignetti named director of aquatics ar Dickinson, n The article incorrectly identified Shirley Liddle, Beaver College. Herb Krusen and Ronny Thompson hired as assistant tight ends coach at where he also will serve as men’s and the division in which four wrestlers - Members: Allentown College, Alvernia named ac Loyola (Maryland). Krusen Pittsburgh. women’s swimming coach. four-rime selection Brent Loken of College, Beaver College, Cabrini spent the past season as an annislam at hn’s d-Bruce L. Cunningham II, CONFERENCES Augustana (S.D.) and three-time sclec- College, Eastern College, Cedar Crest 1 Old Dominion and before thar served assistant golf professional at Oakland Charles Waddell, assistant commis- [ions Dave 1.0~~ and Darin Tirdt of College, Gwynedd Mercy (:ollege, for five years as an assistant at George Hills (Michigan) Country Club for the sioner of the Big Ten Conference since Wisconsin-Parkside and Eric Wickham Immaculata College, Marywood College, Mason. Thompson, the son of George- past five years, named head men’s golf December 1990, appointed assistant of Ashland - were honored. The (i,llege Miscricordia, Neumann College. town head men’s basketball coach John coach al Eastern Michigan, wbrrr he director of business operations for the wrestlers competed in Division II. Rosemom College. Thompson, spent the past year as an also will serve as assistanr director of the Carolina Panthers, an NFL expansion w Criteria for nomination for lhe Affiliated - Amateur Softball assistant at Oregon...Eric Loewenpth, Huron Golf Club. He succeeds Tom frdtlchl~e. Division II team erroneously were Association: Jack Aaron, 1925 Marshall, administrative assistant coach at Niagara Pcndlebury, who resigned to devote full AssoclAnoNs reported as criteria for selection to Ilie Waco, Texas 76708 - 817/752-5981 (P); last season, promoted LO restricted-earn- time to his duties as director of the Anne Flannery resigned as associate Division III al~academic team. The rrite- Don E. Porter, 2801 N.E. 50th Srrcer, ings coach and Desmond Oliver, most Huron Golf Club. executive director of the Women’s ria for setec-[ion of individuals for the Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 7311 I - recently a coach at Turner/Carroll Men’s soccer-John Gibson, who Basketball Coaches Association lo Division III tram are a combined GPA 405/424-5266 (Erec. Dir./Sec.). High School in Buffalo, New York, compiled a 35-57-12 record in five sea- become manager of women’s athletics of 3.200 or better (4.000 scale) for the National Association of Collegiate named to replace Loewenguth as sons as coach at Marshall, resigned. for Spalcting Spans Worldwide. Flannrry spring of 1993 and fall of 1994, enroll- Women Athletic Administrators: Marilyn administrative assistanr coach...Gregg Men’s soccer assistants-Angelo also has held positions with the ment for at least a year at the wrestler’s McNeil, Monmourh College, West Long Polk&y, an aJsistanr coach at Alabama, Panzetta named assiscanr soccer coach Women’s Sports Foundarion and Metro school, high moral character and good Branch, New Jersey 07764 ~ 908/571- elevated to assistant head coach...Muty at Syracuse...Bob Rigby hired as goal- Atlantic Athletic Conference. standing at the institution, a finish as a 4295 (P); Betsy Alden, Webster Wilson, a part-rime assistant ar keeping coach at Pennsylvania. placewinner ar either the conference Univcrsiry, St Louis, Missouri 63119 - Pepperdine the past four seasons, ele- Women’s soccer-Carl Beal, head qualifier or regional qualifier, and par- mbles 314/968-6984 (Sec.); Jane Betts, 40 vated to fuU-ri~~~c coach. coach of the Colorado College women’s ticipation in at least half of the indru- Women’s -Joe Curl. who soccer team since 1991, resigned...gevin Bill BilBek, a former associate athlet- tion’s scheduled competition. led Stephen F. Austin to the Southland Dcmpay, an assistant coach at Catawba its director at Pittsburgh who has served The omirred information: See NCAA Record, page 19 b The NCAA News Page 19 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 18 913/864-3486 (P); Cyrus D. Jones, an Ohio state legislator and operated an Lisa Bruins, a sophomore guard on O’Connor served for three years as ath- Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pennsyl- insurance agency in Dayton, Ohio, for the women’s basketball team at lerics director at Illinois State, where he Wagonwheel Road, Sudbury, Massa- vania 19352 - 215/932-8300 (Sec.); more than 30 years. A member of the Gambling, was killed May 14 when the also was head of men’s physical educa- chusetts 01776 - 508/443-3895 (Exec. James Cames. 1330 N.W. 6th Street. Suite National Track and Field Hall of Fame, car in which she was a passenger was tion for five years. O’Connor spent most Dir.). D, Gainesville, Florida 32601~ 904/336 the Ohio State Athletic Hall of Fame and struck by a train. Bruins was 19. She of his professional career as athletics United States Tennis Association: J. 2120 (Exec. Dir.). the Ohio Sports Hall of Fame, Albriaon started 17 games for Gambling last sea- director and football, basketball and Howard Frarer, Kingston House, 1 lA, led Dayton Dunbar High School to three son, averaging 7.7 points, 3.3 rebounds, track coach at the high-school level. He 415 Bond Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 Deaths state tides as track and field coach. 2.9 assists and 1.6 steals per game. was a football and basketball player at - 513/221-0309 (P); Dwight A. Mosley, V’io~ m an outfielder on the base- Bruins also made 37 three-point field Cornell College and later earned a mas- Washington Tennis Foundation, 16th David Albtitton, a teammate of Jesse ball team at Cal State Sacramento. died goals, shooting 40.2 percent from that ter’s degree from Iowa and a doctorate and Kennedy Streets N.W., Washington. Owens at Ohio State and a silver medal- May 14 while the Hornets were in San range. An all-Southwestern Athletic from Penn State. O’Connor was induct- DC. 20011 ~ 202/291-9888 (Sec.); M. ist in the high jump at the 1936 Olympics Diego to play a weekend series. He was Conference selection during 1993-94, ed into the Cornell College, Iowa Marshall Happer III, 70 West Red Oak in Berlin, died May 14 at age 81. 21. Beall, who was diagnosed with liver Bruins helped lead the Lady Tigers to Basketball and Illinois State High School Lane, White Plains, New York 10604 ~ Albritton, cochampion in the high jump and lung cancer last year, died in a San their first NCAA Division I Women’s Coaches halls of fame. Cal. James Kenneth “Ken” Shelton, 914/696-7000 (Exec. Dir.). at the 1936, 1937 and 1938 NCAA track Diego hotel mom. A senior, Beail played Basketball Championship berth. former wrestling coach at Citadel, died United States Track Coaches and field championships, set a world re- in only three games this season. Last Burton L. O’Connor, former athletics Association: Gary K Schwartz, 143 Allen cord in 1936 with a jump of 6 feet, 9’/. year, he hit .226 in 22 game appear- director at Illinois State, died April I in Field House, Lawrence. Kansas 66045 - inches. Albritton later spent 12 years as ances. Bloomington. Illinois, at age 84. See NCAA Record, page 24 b

selected conference cha~mpionships. bachebis roe. three years’ experience ball coach. Women’s basketball 1s a half- Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locate Qualifications: Minimum quali8cat’ons ~~~~~~~,“l~~~.~~~~~~~~7 time positan with bmetits/softball is a pat- include a bachelor’s degree In a related tlmc posltion. applicants can apply for candidates for p”. sitions open at their institutions, to advertise open field and strong computer knowledge. sulletic departmmt experience end rnlCr.a both. Minimum qualiflcabons are: B.S. dotes in their p aymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the Compliance computer knowledge and experience d.e9ree in appmpnate areas of specializa- administration of intercollegiate athletics. Same weekend and evenin hours tion and two yearn of college coaching Dlrcctor of Compllancc/Opcr~tion~ mqulred. Hlrl Rang-e: $26.244 1 30.048. cxpmcncc. To apply. send a letter of epp’m (jc30702). The Appltcatmn 2 cadlmc: June IO. ‘994. cation, o current resume. and names and lnlffcdkgiite Athle6.a .%%:ti, 2 Request application infonnstion from the hone numbers of three references to: Rates: 55 cents per word for enerol classified advertising (ogote Missouri-Columbia has an immediate resume and three to five references to the Department of Human Resources. ‘06 e nlversity of New England, Office of type] and $27 per column inc f for display classified advertising. openin far a dkecmr d canp4iarce/c.pen- following addmss. Letters d recommenda- Jones Hall, 901/676~2601. The University Human Resources. Mlkc Mllcs. I I Hills ttons. w csponsibdlbes: Represents the tion should not be sent at this time. of Memphis. Memphis. TN 36152. Equal Beach Road. Biddeford. ME MM5 UN E. (Commercial disploy advertising also can be purchased elsewhere director of athletics in the erea of NCAA A lications should be recewcd b : June Oppoltunity/ARirmative Actwan Employer. is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative A&ion in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay and Big Eight Conference cump’iice snd ‘~‘334. Statiq date: July 1-11 1994. Employer. fr. edmc-t issues. Interads with depoti- The Big South onfercnce is an Equal Women’s Basketball Coach/Assls1ant advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o tclal mental staff members and coaches to Pmfessor. westem oregatl Btote cakge. licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) ensure compkance through educabon and Aquatics Conch to head nstional caliber N.A.I.A. review of relevant activities. Ads as the women’s basketball program and teach departmental liaison with the NCAA and activity cI.=s for p+lysic.l educauon st”~ 1551 Zlst Avenue No&,, Suite Il. My& Notthasbsm &oh Ilnherolty In Chkago Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon Byl Ejghr Ccdermcc wth mgerd Lo rules Beech, SC 29577. dents. Quahhcstions: Master’s degree m interpretations and corn liance issues. seeks a Swim Conch/Aquatics Ccordmstor health or P.E.: an established record d suc- Central time six da s prior to the date of publication for general for Divisb I py~ Full-time, ~tenwz InteraN wnh depetunente P smffrtwm~ cessful coaching in women’s basketball classified s ace on by noon seven days prior to the date of publi- and coaches to devekap, impmve and ma- track position. c urred: Masters degree uired. Ability to teach activity clases of dinatc rules education. Qualifications: A and at least three ( ) yeso d swim coech~ 2. majors and nonmajo” a must. Nim- cation for B Isplay classifiedcr advertisements. Orders ond copy will be Development ing experience. Salary: Commensurate with bachelor’s degree rc uired. A master’s month. fixed-term poslbon. s.I.r corn- degree or J.D. Is pre 9erred. One or twc. l xpenencc. Appllcabon: Deadline is May mensutate. excellent benefiu. App 1!,caborx accepted by mail, fax or telephone. 27, 1994. Send application letter, resume. ye& related cxp&ience is necessary A~latant Athktk DIrector For Dwebp- Send cover letter. we. transcripts. and Application Procedures: Send letter of mutt. Imllaru State Untvcrdty. Respon- names, addresses sibilitk.9: D’lrertm d all fun&mislng acuvi~ For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at :~;y&~, tks related 0 the full range of the univetni- Director of Athletics, Intramurals 6 Athletics Director. W. 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 Jamic Baker, Human Resource Services t ‘s intercollegiate athlet~ics program. OR 37361,p tek p 503/83.5-8252. Call College Boulevord, Overland Pork, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: JF= IRC acbvitks will Include. but not be 5500 N. St. Louis Avenue. Chica for corn Iete jo dexrtpcions. ARlnnative limited to. pmgram design and direction. 60625. Affirmative The Market. To fox an ad, call 913/339-003 I Action Equal Opportunity Employer. volunteer management, sulpervision end Oppanmity. Women, m~nonucs and lndtvtdualr wtth dts- Mlssouri~Columbia does not discriminate mdlvatkm d staff. and dorwr cultivation. abilities encouraged to upply cm the basis d mcq c-ah, ,.digim. natmal sdiiitation and stewed&p. He/she repons Head Women’s Baskctball/Asslstant to the dimctor of intercollegiate athletics. --UT m. =x. wgc. d-bully, sag Women’s Bocccr Coach and Lcturer In tlon and official transcript by June 15. as disabled veteran or veteran of the QIaIi6cauons: Bechebz, deqm requimd. Baseball Rtyrkal Educal%t. Responsibilities include 1994. to: Dr. Phyliss B. Noah. Dean. Victna m, or sexusl orient&Ian. For A minimum of f’vc years’ fund-raising organizing and coaching the basketball School of Education, Lincoln Memorial rt-to~ InT ormatlon call Human Resource eyimce with die3 sdichtbn respmu- BawbaU/Basketbell: Heidelberg College team. asmsbng wth the soccer team and Unlvcrsity. Cumbcrland Cap Parkway. sclvkes, 3’4/882-7976. or U.S. Dcpmt- bl Itles or five years of succsssFd sales Invites applkattna ha ‘O~mc&t. full~tlme. wpmkncc, or sighilkant related cx,p+ Hsncgste. -IN 37752. mmt d EducaUon. ORIce d Civil Rights. nontemre track head basebe” couch end Atbktk Traina. pine Mamr College, a Iii- encc directly transferable ~b the sssis’ant men’s basketball coach. Stani rt’qn. eraI aas calkgc for women located on a Ability to func(lan Independent y while date is Au ust I, 1994. Respc&billues. ifi working as part of a teem. along with Associate A.D. beautiful 79.acre campus five mila vrrrrt d VondeM fhtkasfty. Asabbnt Atkbtk asP=b 2 the lntercolleglek baseball pro- cd &cessful coachlig end wzhing expe B.osh, is wekin a full-time head athletic Director for Comp’lance. Vanderbilt -g witten and verbal clommunlcatlon gram, assistin in me<. basketball and rknce Must be able to functia~ elfcctiv.&v minr with excel L InPrpetwld. CQertm teachina in tR c H.P.E. Detwxtmcnt. within the cotltcxt d 0 Compliti”C liberal Assoclatc Athletics Directar/ExccuUvc rational and communicsbon skills for our Quslific&ons: Masters degre; with suc- arts NCAA Dtnaon Ill cdl l wth highly DImctordthc4*-hmcbtion. NCAA Division In women’s intercolleg’ate ante. Reapouibil&rsz lfnsum3 ?oict mm- cesslul coaching, teaching and recruiting vIedive academic star&r 7 s. Send letter h Beach State is accepti applicatana sthkuc prcgrem. Reporting direct’y to the pIlance wti UK regulat’ans d the NCAA AppllceUon Procedure: Intwested candi- crpencncc Applicsbon procedure: Send of application, resume, and the names, for w c Associste Athklks % rector/Exe- atbktk dirdor, mspnnsibilltie9 will include and the So,&eastem Cot&mnce; word- dah.&mhdsubmitaktterdapplkabm Ieuer d ap Ilcatlar. resume and rekmxes addresses and phone numb-en of refer- cutlvc Director of the 49er Athletic eveluete. treat and rehabilitate student-ati- natcs compliance educstion programs; fatheplxnbn.*lmgwlths~su”e,d to: John Hill Director of Athletics ences to: Laurie Priest, Athletic Director, Ass&&ion. Responsibili bxu dew+ letes: teach physical education courses; r,tmibm financial aid and +n&s atb the Mmea. ssdd5BMdpHannumbcn Heidelbe~gColl$e, 310 E. Market Street’ Kendall Hall. Mount Hol okc College. oplng and impkmenUng stmtegks for purr- coxdind.e ime” pmgrom. supwise tvcl-k letk l lioibilitv. Qalitlcauons: Bache’or’s d three references to: Peg’fy Ssndgren. Tlfftn. 0 4466 Review of application; South Hedky, MA 01075. IJ.ewes d appli- the $1 milri arv1u.1 fund drive and ti pmgram: manag weight - facili- degree rcq&d; master’s/J.D. prefemd; Director of Development. I ndlana tote will baain immediatelv and continue until cants will begIn June 20. ‘994. and conun~ cy.k -c-~thlshlghl =&~dNCA--k+ UC until the posibon is tilled. i%unt Hdyoke viribk ‘O-month pattian (m Au9ust r , -I.-I is CammltW to fostering cul~nl dlvcnity and special events for the dcpsnmcnt: 1334) will be pmactivc. high’y motivated and communication skills: csndidatcs and multicutbwal mvarertess in it. faculty, maintaining ali donor records and corre- stsddhn”eIdakd-veupai- Equal Opponunlty/Afflrrmativc Action staff and students, and is an ARlnnativc spmdmce; .mving 0s me et-cc and a canmiann tt0thepMnel -. Actlon/Equel Opportumty Employer. mat rwre~ntaU~~ with ssachusetts state Ilcen~ure. wkatkr, rowth of s~udcn~~a~hlc&s. Salary: Basketball Women and minorities arc especially conmu& and overseeing vmi& spnts. &edlii:June’.‘9%Sendyourktterd e an”uwnJkrrimcducatmsd~- ermurLged to spply. cbMIificatk.ns: Ewwimce in fund nislna in application and resume to: Human Rem cnce Cam rchcnsivc benefit package Head Men’s Basketball Coach/Physkal an athletic and bcademic envimnm&t: sources De tint. Pine Manor Cd included. R, ploymcnt Date: August 1. Executive Director ab’llty to plan and Implement annual &nd . Chzsbwt Hill, MA 021v 7. 1994. Application Deadline: June 15, Education. The salary and rank will be 4OOHeEt’l i&t commensurate with ualifications and and capital campaign strategy: ability to Fax: 6’7/73’~7’99. 1994. Send letter of application and Erecutlrc Director of the Charlotte identify and cultivate major donors and Asdstant Athbtlc Trainer. U.C.LA. The resume to: Paul Hmlahan, Director of Qlalilicatkxw I. Miniium d a bachdds suppotters: strong interpersonel and com- Athlet’cs. Vanderbilt Universlt P.O. Box ilwcdkgkte armdic depomnmt has hro required. Abillty to relate cffecUvcly with degree. 2. Previous coachin cxpcrlencc. munication skills for WC& in art ethnically IMIYI, Naxtwilk. lN 3721 r, Vanderbilt preferably at U,r college kve B 3. Prepared *II~ume essistant athleuc rnlner FS students and student-athletes. Desire to and cukurally diverse -unity: excellent available. Qalii~ Bechdo s degree uruversity is an EqLtal Dppcihmltyy/Amrrw motion of the Greater Metropolitan to work vkhln the franmew& d rhe New oKJarli&oMl &‘lMa uimdmnmage tieActbnEnpkyu. integrate faith, sport and learning. mqultd, tn+sk”” N.A.7.e. c+- omdd&arsaesa&&m~fasporung Demonstrated recruitin ability. Indians England Small College Athletic various fund~ralslng “9l forts involvtng events and organlzat’ons. to regional. Carlcrencc. RespmslMUtks: 1. Coach and n-mu% individuals and %uppat gmups; fication rcqutrc C.P.R. ccrtlflcahon Wesleyan University is e 1 ,200 xludent uni- mquired.E+&mceattheDhanIIml national and international arganIzaUans. vet-sky d The Wesleyan Church. CandIm a&G-&er the intercdte$te wmen’s has- 5tru-lgandva~pm&sioMl~ awaicatau: Bechews &gm. cxperi- k&II pmgmm. 2. Coa& and &mink&r e in leadelnhip and policy devehpmmt mks; preferred. DmunstroW sklll and l xpcri~ mce in the prevention, evaluatm. man- colic iatc Athletics (Unit 9). ( mcelnspmsmorkedng,~plmmlim fell or spring spa& 3. Twch lii @ ablllty to ‘end campus and commtmky In S3&nmth, Du6es: R- II) asax- skills in me p+sical educatlan their support efforts for athletics: expeii- agement and rchabllltatlon of athletic d applkabon. - Mdthi-eelcaCnOf in~uria~md.R . “litksc~mc Perform other duties es assagncT”. by the4. encc In athlctlcs as a competitor. coach rdenrre to: Dr. Mike Fr#r.ke, Di- d chairman of the Deparbnent of physical hMd*daktmlnerlnmc-*d Athletics, 4201 S. Washln ton Street. ardor administrator; and bachelor’s de- encc and eligibility certification for ihc -barwpbnmrrmm- Education and Athletics. Salary: master’s pfdemed. The Cdl~ impkmmtatimdintytul aulktkheanh hlayd Marion. IN 46953 Equal 8 pportunity G rrquid core services to UC. A. atbktk teams. suratc with crpcricncc. Send letter and *sateLlnivad(ybmmmittrdtopro- Employer. Design and Implement rehab pwrams. - b s.0. pht ~rylen. m span, Head Woman’s Bosk&Wf And Bdtbdl viding equal opportunities to men and f%ddng, P.O. Box ‘064. Devidwn. NC won-en C.S.U. slu&tts h all campus plo- Superhe and assist in educetim prxas Coach. Have&d Cdl &s full-time fots&idmt*thklkhancnr.- 28036. The C.R.S.C. is an Equal rams. including intercollgiote &k&a. dhkfk lszpmllmud stsr mE”bertoseNe dutks es ass1 cd. Communkab with a oppabnitv-. &vkwofa~icatimswilIbedncaJvnc6. as head women’s basketball and softball ters of recommend&ion to: G. Thomas 1394. mld i&lunuc urml an &ohhlt is hedid s&f% clmcb. *thk6c blsk, co$chc~enc~~uii;: hysical therapists andghficians. La-, C-, Lkpmmmt d Physical made. P’easc forwd II ~Mdelktd Education and Athletics, Mlddlcbury atkaatEuwtderencesla:%ffPemmne’, R alntaln department recor s. cam R- ing appaintmcnt begin&g late August. sponsibllitics: 1) Water polo. swimming. Colic l . Middlebury. VT 05733-617.9. Long Beech Stew. 1250 Bellflower Bow Applicants must have thorough under- Midd&urycolkgeisanEqual~ kwrd. Lag Beach. CA 3OWO. bawbsll. 2) women’s soccer, women s stadrtg d rde d &Mics in a s&ctive track. S&y: $28,400. Cknlng date Jrnc Emplay=. AwlsCast Athletic Director for Fund acndunKsll rigonus cd -tw-'sBasbtbaIcmck12- 5. 1394. Stat? date: July 1. 1994. Send Rot&g: Nlwh- State University d commltte B to campctlt ~~b”lmYC athlctlcs. and-to:Da* month position. Appointment: July I, cmRm,- LdSktlOudu*hl#lly”ldiVOWkldNid- Know*dgcdNCM regul&?-ansrequid. Rudd. Dlrector of Athlctlc Training and usl whose primsry respon,lblllt will be send kaer d SppliiStiJn, -e. n*nlcs Rshsbilitation, U.C.L.A. Athletic Dcpar(- furtdnlslng~tbescuhod’~atheticpm r drhmr&mncesmIaa(hanJumlto: Athletics Trainer Hll ard Avenue. Los Angeles. merit. 405 gam.Thepc6itimwiUrcpmmthedlrr- Greg Ksrmerstein. Director of Athletics, CA90024.31 8 /X16-6107. tad-addurnastheeaecu- Havetford College, Haverford. PA ‘904’. Head Athlctlc Tralnar. Robert Morris the dIrector d the Narthwestem Atbktic Haverford is an Equal Opportunity/A% Colle e. located in Pittsbur h, Pcnn- Amuciiticm. fhses will include coordlrlat~ motive Actim Employer. level pl&&d. lIti@ and wiiling- sylvan 9a. and an NCAA Dlvlslon 9 instltutton pnzgram. for a full-time. ‘2-month. non- tims and-- will m be sccptad b Adstad W-‘s Samketbd Coach. St. ness v, &de by NCAA rules and regular tenure track positIon. Require& Master’s and mmhr of the Northea* cardnmcc, lkudc&idawl~.CmtactCdPdv. John’s flniiersity is se&ii application for tions. Salary: Commensurate with experi- inv+appli~akmsforthego+m~head degree m-id at least three yew’ exp&mce Human Rem&es, Administration 116. a full-time, twelve (12) month assistant ence. hpplicatk.n DeadlIne June ‘5. ‘994. (colkqia& level prefemd); N.A.T.A. certlf~ sthlebc trsmer. Respmw Ilttles Include San Luls Obls CA 93407, telephone women’s basketball coach. Respon~lbllitks Appliiaban Ptccedures: Pkasc faward kt- .wpelvislng outer *thkuc Miners. *dmlnb- cattax lllino~s llcensure or cligiblc: have an 80!5/7662236 c ml applkdim. Cal will in&h recmitjng coadinator, w&kg. ter of application. resume. names and Illinois Clsss A driveis license a ability to twin exercise and control therapy to tieat Is stru@y canmiued to achkvlng l x2 travel erra ements. p&llC relat’als. assist $ton! niinbers d Uthm references to: Kay or R1 ablllute In uties to student~athlctes. apply br one. Salary: CamcMurete wtth !.eIl.XauurgculbualdiVU+.l&~- and interpersonal skills and must have in pre- sn 7 postiesmn conditioning. on- ,ek Head Women‘s Basketball Coach. ex rience. Application: Deadline is May supervising pro I esswnal staff in training sity acuvely mcouroges appfkauons and kmwkdge d cunpukn. Requirements fw the-tloor coaching, and other duties as lndi&a State University. Athlcti; room pdiclcs and procedures. l xten&e 2fi994. Send appllcatbm ‘et&r. mum. M”in*tiMs of -en. pexaons d color the poslUon include a bachelor’s degree ssslslgned by heed coach Camlid& must Department, Terre Haute, IN 47.309. and n-s, eddmsses and phm numbe,x lmvel, and supervising the purchase of all ree preferred) and at least demon&ate the ability to pecruit, develop Indiana state Unlvenlty II sn Arnrmativc sports mcdlcal program su pho and of three references to: Vivian L. Fuller. and motivate shadent~sthletes. a commit- Action/Equal opputunity Employer. equipment. Qualifications: %achelor’s Director of Athletics. Intramurals 6 -t to the academic success of the stu- Head conch Wornen’S Ba~5occu: degree wtth a master’s degree preferred. Recmabn, Natbeastem llllmls UnIvenk becannnuuraavllh~.Submit dmtw&,lctc. Bachelor’s degree requwed. 5500 N. St. LOUIS Avenue. Chicago. r L Stmmaw College invttes applkauons fur a ktlerdapplkatbm- and me names master’s preferred. 3-5 yews coaching full-ume. l2-month. m-yew a ‘ienwnt 60625. Affirmative Action/Equal Oppor- of three references to: Mr. Tynclr women’s basketball required. Sakry corw h&y. for he posbbn d heed coach T w-L Trainers cc&cstion &d ability to meet Hikbmd, AthHc Dimctw. No&western rnens~racc with qualificstlons and cxperi~ bwketbell and soccer and assistant dii requkments for state cerlinccation. Plea* A(hletlc Trainer: MacMurray College is State Umvcrsity. Athlctlc Fieldhouse. ence Send letter of applicstbn. a resume of the w center. An NCAA Dlvisia l” send a letter of ap licauon. resume and Nom tA71497.- 318/357- and three ktte,a of reference to: Kathleen instttubon. Simmons Is a member of the three letters of re Perencc to: Director, 5453. &estom state University is an Man. Set-h Assmak Athletic Dire&r. Northeast Women’s Athletic Conference Human Resources, Robert Morris Cal Affirmatlvc Ac(lan/Equal Opportunity (N.E.W.A.C.). QaIIAcatkaw Thme to Rve Narrows Run Road. Corwpdts. PA 151%I -. EYqusl oppaltunity Employer. M/l=. Agglstant Director. The University of Athlctlc fralnlng: Head Athletic Train- s Is accpclne a~lkstions for the shategks. A master’s erlprosnm Dlrrcror. N.A.T.A. certi6cabm. applicsticm, ivsume end other suppating d AssIstant Dlmctor for Suppon Mast&s in mkted crcdentlals to: Dr. Rabcrt Cay. Athlcuc Orgtmirations. Will oversee all athletic Women’s Bamkctball Coach/Women’s Dimcta, MacMvrny Cdkge. Jackmnvi’k. bility recadx +peretim of confer&c htnd-raising event8 and irnpkm~t$a Boftball Coach: The University of New IL 62650. Appkcstiom will bc accepted dNCAARpats;r” ‘bndruln until the position is filled. Aftlrrnatlvc InformaMn. bnd event management in Yr---ic SC Ianh~ps and activities. Requires SeeThe Market, page 20 b Page 20 The NCAA News May 25, 1994

Division I program. Demonstrstes an Brid evrater Sate Coiicgc, Bridgewater. Empbyer. Qsiiied women snd minorities l rences to: Director of Athletics, Mount enthldmtk CQlyllitmcnt 0 warnen’s ks- MA B 2325. Brid9eweter Smte Co+ is an are nlcouroged to apply. Mercy Cd+. 1330 Eknhurst Ddve NE, Affirmative Action/Equsi Opportunity He&d Women’s Soccer Coach. Hsmline ~~;;~ds,l; 52402. Equal crosscountry Empbyer vNch s&ely seeks to increase Udwmlt a member d the NCM Division the dIveMy d its w-. Ill and xi nnesok lntercolicgiak Athletic Bee Northwestern St&e Univerrlty of Cardmncc (R1.A.C.) is re-cpmirq the ful- ImtbkrWs sd listed under vdkybail. from page Women’s Head Coach Cross Coun- b Continued 19 try/Track G FbM Coach: Immediate cpen- tim,nine-mmthcac~pmttknd SW Dtnbcmt Cakge ad w&r bssketbeil ing. Stephen F. Austin Stnte Unlvcnity. L head wanen’s mccer cunch and assisknt cstc(la’v. coach in either softball or track and field. Mdltlort~l responslbliltlcs: esslsting in member of NCAA Division I and the Iacrosse Southland Conference. The position is a This nontenure staff sltlon may also nlm-month appointment. The successful Head Lacrosse Coach-Women. 12- include teaching in p r ysicei cducstlon. candIdrAe will k nzrponsible for directFng Strength,Konditiotig Uon, RSLRY’, copy d Imnscrlpt. and the nunbemdtlme eli sspcts of the bdyjack cross co”“- a state &pparcd com~rehmrive univeniiy name. and addresses d tire rdemnco ~snmmilmentd11.300,bcarcdinthe AssIstant Strength And Condlttonlng to: Chcrvl Burnett. Head Women’s try/back snd field paeram. Must be;Tk: Dlrcctor of Athlctlcs and Physics1 enced in coaching and IKIX Coach. The University of Mississippi is Basketbeh Coach. Southwest Missouri Educetlon. Simmons College, 300 The seeking spplkstkms For ~enoru, &emsted SW Univcni ,901 S. Natbmi. Box 59, fic&ions and expezo stati es eon Fmlway. Bcsmn. MA 021 is. Appl!aucm ~~ofhcadlacmsuco.sc+omen. in the posltbn of srsitint stren th and S g rlngfleid. $0 65604. S.M.S.U. I. an es possible. Desdllne for applications is wllikmcapbdd~pammb6lkd. ;e~~in and/or playin experience pm- Un Include overall responslblkty For the codhkmlng conch. A bachelor’s $ree is A lrmstivc Action/Eaual Opportunity June 6, 1994. Send letter of interest and &cc es&l candi & te must demon- Ixmssc pmgnm end recruiting, required, master’s degree preferred. Antk~pnmd akrikq dap: July I. 1994. budgetIn resume to the: Director of Human trrpbyn. strste s knowledge. understandin end public relations. su 1 Corn uter knowledge is s plus. Respon- Asslstont Women’s Besketbeli Coach. rvising of prsomc , Resources. Hamllm Universi 1536 Hcwl(t Heed Coach of Women’s Bsrketbell. commitment to compliance with w CAA and scheduling, s r I in complisnce with slbii It7es: Aid in tie design end impkmmta- fkrth CardIM state Unlve Is seeking Avenue. St. Paul. MN 5% 104. Equal Softball or Woman’s Tennis. Vlrglnle and .SauU!land Conferexe r&s end regu- NCAA. conkmrtce, and university r&a- uc.n of condillari programs For all varsity anaullal mun&sbssketbsicoechvho“1 Emplo ment Opportunity/Affirmative ““ran College is accepting .$lktitkma intans. Search will not k completed unbi s t&s. Qualifications~ 1. Bachelor s degree rsduate and student Action f%npkycr. for s uil~tlme posibon of hes cosch of s~ccess~i candidate is selected. Position required. master’s preferred. 2. Coil iate women’s bask&bell. in combinstion with includes s part-time ap ointment in the coeching/recruitln experience requP red. mrshsll Un~rsFty. &n’s Bocar Coech. mcnwrate with expdcncc. Send RSU~C Responsibilities: The heed coach is res either softbsii or women’s tennis Depsrtment of Kinesio Po y snd Health preferably Division 7 Demarstrs~ skkdl in and letter of application to: Chuck Okey. Rcspxslblllties include coechmg. recruit- Science. StePhen F. AustFn &ete University deveb@ng and moUvaUn~ uudmb ecsde- sibie For the conduct of ail aspects o r- the Strength & Conditioning Coach. U.M.A.A. rnenl of qusliKed studen~athkter. 0 snip is s public univetuity with 12.700 students. micaily end athktkslly wdi k considered soccer program within the philosophy of Football OfFice. Univenlty. MS 36677. the ethletics department. The hcsd coach zdbrl d prmkn and games, schedu9 Ing. loc&ed In the iney woods of cost Texas, Saisry $30,000 plus rtste benefits. To Application deadline II: June 10. 1994. must conduct the Program with s high budget m+ement. and compliance wih equi&dlstsncc IL Houston snd Dallas in sppiy. submit s letter of spphcation. Stutig dstc: July 1, 1994. The University degree d Int nty and within the rules of coi!eoe. conference and NCAA Divisicn iii the historic city oF Nat doches. Submit resume and three references to: Brad of Mississlooi is an Affirmetive Ac- the Southern ‘@ onference snd the NCAA. tion/Americ&s with DlsebiliUes Act/Equal r&a&d regulations. Additional duties, eppiicstionr to: Stew 2 cCarty, Athletic Babcock. Executive Associate Athletic lnformstion work. will Director, James Madison Universlt , Qualificcations: Bachelor’s degree required. Employment Employer. Director, P.O. Box 13010G.F.A. Station. PreFerence will bc given to candidates with P””l ss.lgncd in ‘k” y the athletic director. dmhes. l-X 75962-3010. Name and Convocation Center, Harrisonbur . Grsduatc Assistant Stren th G Condi- Qusiificstionr Include knowledge of and 22607. Closlns date is June 1. 792 coaching experience at the NCAA Division I ~Coach,~nhual+&Dako&. level. Elevm~manth appointment beginnin NCAA ruicr and rquiatbns; e commlt~ commitment to a liberal arts college. subject to disc!-xurr under the Texas Screening VII begin June 6. 1994. Quali icst~ons. Bachelor s dcaree end approximately August 1. 1994. Sen 1 edmissibie to radustc progrok. Com- mentto#mmto@xernFng~ksand I Fbsbr’s degme and exprimce in intelrd Records Act. T.D.D. Pro sed startin date is July I, 1994. resume and lhrec letters of reference to: pcnwtion inci Liz s tutbm waiver and finen- tbs. Revfew d&k&s wFlI beg;“*” leg&e conchine ~r&rred. Must have the Stephen F. Austin State University is an J.4. is an Aff%native Action Equal Wm. Lee Moon Sr.. Director of Athletics. cisi aid. Starting date: August I. 1994. 1. 1994. but the position vecsnc will ability to cshb ish excellent rapport and AffFrmative Action/Equal Opportunity oppomnity Empi er. Send resume snd letters of references to: mtnein open unUi s suitsbie candl ste Is et%ctivc workin ~iationships with sth- Einpbyer. AssIstant Coach & Women’s iacmsw. Paul Chapman. Director of Strength & f0u-d. sdary cotnmertaurab with expx% ietes. students. Bacvlty and staff. Salary Harvard University invites applications for Conditioning, UnivenFty d No& Dekots. l nce end quallflcetionr. Send letter, cornrnensurstc with qualifications end he pdim of sssistnnt coech d wmen’s expmiencc. To apply. submit ietter of sppli- lacrosse. Responsiblilties include assining AFhhkbc Depsmnent. Box 9013. Univ+j mmm,hncktkmdrchmm,~the Statbn, Grand Forks. ND 56202. U.N.D. II ~s+&unbma and rddre~~ d at cmtbn. resume and lhm cumnt *am d the head coach wiUt ail phases d the pm- reference (with telephone numbers) to: rem including recticcs, recruiting and an Equal Opportunity/Afftnnatlve Action - to: Conch Ksy imtltutbn. Yaw. Heed Women’s Bssketbeii Coach. Donald M. Forsyth. Athletic DIrector. k?Jt-d rmrung‘.._ Qua Plfkatbns: Bnccakure~k softball Dlvb~ Coach. Acccptin e plications- fWhCBdlMSkkUttlrmity,BCU8w)1. R&lgh. NC 27695.65001. Nath Csmlha rkJne July I. 1994. TR,, L a ptlri-ume Mount mercy Coilcgc. Head Softboil pnnbn v#c&g with mm’5 and .itlrnen*s Coach. Responsibiiilles in&d-e cmchin swimming Head Women’s Bnskatbeii. Softball recruitIn and sdminismtion of (I hi suraic with cxprlcncc and ualifkstions. success Bul N.A.I.A. Deadline: June 24. 1994. ii Is i. (I six- degree mquired. Plw&u softball -c Performance Development Dlvlslon Edt:&kJ;nuery through June 30. “a to: University of Evensv~lie. Attrc Linda l xpsrknm required. sebcuorl pmcess WI decpmlrgutkd vmmlbbasimbmli Division iii Programs that compete in kmtbm with rasurne end kgin June 1.1994. To apply send (1) !et- Crick, Assistsnt Athletics Dlrec4or. 1600 three letters o‘p’ reference to: Csrolc wuhmd~-.mb*~ College Cadennca d lllb& & WFscmsin. ter d Interest, (2) RHullc and (3) thee rd see rho Market, page 2 1 b UnmFn Avenue, Evansvllk, IN 47722. Kieinfeldcr. Harvard Department of full-time l pointment re rtin to the Sum.rfulcudlbncdmwiiiteahhthe Athletics. Head Coach of Women’s P r 8 physlcel education dcpar?mcnt. QusiiFi- Dlrector o Athletics en the esn of Lscrossc. 60 John F. Kennedy Street, A&nbahLxhMd -‘n besketbsil Camb+dgc, MA 02136. No fsrer. please. xPerience (preferebiy l Harvard is an Equsl Opportunlty/Afftr- ucdbn~ canrnmka- Football rrthve Actbn Gnpbyer. bdge d NCAA ruiw and -mdficAA~udpdl- regddmk. and cunrdlmmt to Divlslon iii barn w is eking appikants for the d6.Rt*rhd&.M~tMihlWtD: philosophy. Ssla commensuretc with oosition of assistant offensive football npwknce and qua7 Ifkatims. Send letter d &ch/bssebsii couch. Responsibilities in applksti. resume. list d refemxes. b-m- this position include recruiting in both acdipu d ali acacbrnic wc& md skkmmt spoti, on-Fleid coaching and tcschmg in dmahing kxophy In e Diviti 111s% the phy~lcai education department. Women’s Soccer Restricted-Earnings bk for btkr rn‘ mdgned to enhance @ha tlng to: Mr. P hds@ter Reg&k. DFreckv Maslcr’. Coach. The Univenlty of Arizons invites POSITION NO.: P 404-03 mrdlmmt d prapscllvc studmb. Such of Athletics. Eimhurrt College, 190 ~f~~d%::dC~;?~!:; spplicatlans for the putt-time. i2-month dutks wlii hclti e&nlsslms counrilng. Pros l ct Avenue. Elmhurst. IL 60126- A I A athlcbc program. The footba I w. mcrukmsnt trsvel. assis- 329 1 . Dcsdllnc June 6. 1994. Equal team was undefested and quebfted For the TITLE: Campus Recreation Director OPPM~W EwbY-. nstionai play&s thFs see-. The bssebsll Half-time (.50 FTE), potential to become full-time at a later AssIstant Women’s Basketbell Co&h. plogrsm wes involved in the N.A.I.A. dls- trict playoffs. Send letter of eppikation. assisting in ail srees d the soccer pmgnrn. Hooe Colieoe. s Division iii. ilbersl arts. QuaiiRcsUons: CompetFUve l xPerience or date should non-state funding become available. Chkstian cdb&. II acc+ng appikstlau resume’, and na- of three proFessionsi for e pstt-time position. Rcrponslbiiltles references by June 7, 1994. to: Bob Erickson. Athletic Director (phone Twelve (12)-month, nontenure-track position. ~t$%dn%Fr&Oee2~%%~~ 402/e26-6261). Dmns College, Crenz. NE Recreation, Physical Education and Dance. well as demonrtretcd lnterpersonei end nhdddaiktad.’ ika6onta:Hap 66333. Doanc Colic e is an Equal oppormnky/Af8rmatin Llm Empbyer. . RS”me and two College. DQW Center, .O. Box 9000, kimsd mcunrncndntbn 10: lint Fraser. QUALIFICATIONS: Halbnd. MI 4p122-9000. AtOt Ted CL&O. Bridpevatcr Btatc College. Assistant Hesd Soccer Coach McKsle Center. A iicatkm kadiinc is June 15. Women F&II Cosch-62.200. Piimary duties ViU Univenity d Adwna. fucum, N 85721, at!r- ~nxowsecd~~pplY. ktocoach rehven, kickers and Punters. 602/~~-77~iTheU+vers$d+onala 1) A minimum of a master’s degree in physical education, Asshkntma Bddbd CaDch. Bowl- Gam responsFbilltk, ere to aid heed coach sn E us1 Opportumty/A rmatlve Ac- recreation or related field is required--doctorate preferred. ing Omen State Univcrrlty Athletic with offensive pla culling. Off-season tion/ mcncsns with Disabilities Act duties Include l ve ruation of players and Dapanmers has an openinj for an ssristanl EmdaY=. 2) The ability to work well with students, faculty and staff. men’s basktill coech. ob responsibiii~ recrulung south shore mea. ausilkatims: Heed Women’s Boccer Cnech/lhstrttctor ties kMc: As& head cosch with conch- background in offensive Fmtbsll end the &knee. Dmuy Cdkge 3) The ability to work closely with fraternity, sorority and kg. academic counseling. tsient assess- f--Q?or?1s seeking app aat~ons For the positkm oF Adsknt Women’s Bmsk&bd Wch- rmns recrulthg. scwthg, clinks and sum- head women’s -r conch. This paltk.-~ independent representatives. Northeart Louisiene Unirsrslty. NCAA mer sport camps. Bochcior’s degree has ln&ructor duties and ir a nontenure requlrad. Gndidate must have en under- the philosophy of Bridgeulster State track. IO-month appointment. Master’s 4) The ability to secure outside funding and/or resources. akndblg and bmwkdgo d the hltegks Cdkge. Underg~eduste degree wFth tescb dqte and coaching cx~erimce required. and dcwkpmmc d an lnkrcdbgia~ ks- lng upcr*ncc md previous colkge cosch- Responsibilities include nxt’ultlng. budget 5) The ability to develop and administer an intramural bud- ketbaii Program. Salary commensurate ing and/or playing experlcnce preferred. m cxperiace. !5md ieaer d appliiation. Deadline for a complete application Rkd: get. resume end nsmes/edd~sres/tcicphone Open and continuing (letter of Intent. nsponsibilltlts es sssigned by the head numbeo of three pmfessionei references rcs~rne. and the names. addresses and 6) Experience in organizing and directing recreation and msch. CommFtmmt to end responribillty irked by June 24. 199494: Sesrc; telephone rwmbers d five (5) pmfessknsl braBmIngb~iinJnmdrqubticiwd 4 024NF. Personnel Scrvic~s Bowiin mferencu should k submkted For s com- wellness programs. the Northeast Louislane Unlvcrsit Green Sate UniversFty. Bowl’ Iete 6ie). Address sll inquiries to: OfFkc d Southland Conference end the ‘4,CAA. Oreen. 0 43403. B.O.S.U. Is en Equal R “man Resources. Boyden Hail. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Bachelor’s degree required. molter’s Pbymrnt RESPONSIBILITIES: CtpponunIty/Mimu~Uw Acllon Emp!ayer. Women’s Baskcttull. Asslatant Coach. Includes organizing and scheduling 20 or more intramural Universitv OF Iilinois~Champaian. 100 OCR- sport programs; supervising the university fitness center tlon. three references and resl-ne to: cent, IZrmonth appoint&nt-to Rkhd C. Giannini. DFnc(a d Athktks. and developing campus-wide recreation and wellness pro- Northesst Louislena Univcrrity. 306 -we? IA 71209. Equal grams. Most of the hours will be evenings and weekends. . MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Campus Recreation Director reports to the RPED As&tent Woman’s Beskatboll Coech: ‘$+A- ” .rkkg&, ‘== for chairperson and works closely with the associated student T Bachelor’s required. master’s reFerred; Oxford, Ohio government and student services. ptdum. c.plzE NCAA Divlsk47 proven Division I recruiting abi Pity; minis veto liberal arts Institution locate mm-n two yenta’ Divlsbn I coschi Cdtanbu~ ohb. Ce itsI is (I manber d ence deslrrd: prwrtai Rbual &ii“B .?Lz BEGINNING DATE OF SERVICE: July 1,1994. tha ohb ithleac c&e. colkge pby- hg kna*l+dg+ d NCAA rules; computer lit- eracy. By June 20. 1994, send a~ikatim DIRECTOR OF SUBMIT APPLICATIONS TO: Ietter. resume. academic mnxnptu and Dr. Olena K. Plummer, Chairperson s~mnvnibncnt(DmcDFvisioniiIphl- three current recommendin letters to: iosophy snd vliiingncss to work within Kath Lindsey. Head Basket % ail Coach. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Recreation, Physical Education and Dance/274 NCAA. O.A.C. end Capitol Unlverrnlty M5E.A Rmm 235-H Chempeign. IL 61620.!5$333-6606) tidied a& University of Nevada, Reno ldoiines snd rules. Job responsibilities Miami University is seeking a new Director of intercollegiate Athletics. R”cl& Recruiting; hcsd softbsil coach. cants intcrvkwed during notice pciibd. Reno. Nevada 89557 budget snd staff rnsnagcment. deveiop- Affirmstivc ActionlEauai . Oooortunitv . The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics reports directly to the President Employer. mmtand~lnis&etkmdthesoftbelipmo- of the university. is responsible for supervision of 11 men’s and eight 702/764-4041 @arrt:tnhirqlnche.rwdliihmlth Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. and physical educstion. The csndidstes Southwest Texas State University, sn women’s varsity sports, and administers a successful Division I program Applications should include the following: Letter of interest; mtmt&mmsireas&ikatiantothe~i NCAA Divlslm I In-. is sedUng qd- within the rules, regulations and policies established by Miami dwelopnent end weiFs= oF the studcnt- FFkd epplicmnts For the position d assistnnt University, the Mid-American Conference, the NCAA and. in the case of a resume; and names, addresses and telephone numbers rh*c.AwlkMhrhould~hnn~ntlk~ women s basketbell coach. This is s bull- ice hockey, the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. of three references. mpplkatbn. Nrmlt - Urns. 12~month position. Responsibilities kndmfmmcetocfhkJcfTers.Awcdate Candidates are expected to have a master’s degree or equivalent, expe- APPLICATION DEADLINE: June 25,1994. Athbtk Director, Tmutrnan Hail. Cepitei rience in administration and coaching at the collegiate level. and a per- The University of Nevada, Rena, is a land-grant Institution, established in sonal commitment to absolute integrity in the operation and administra- tion of the university’s athletic programs. 1874. We have 11 academic schools and colleges and offer more than 70 majors for an undergraduate degree; 59 master’s degree programs; 23 doc- He&d Women’s Beskctbsii Coach: Candidates must provide leadership and direction for the department Immedl&c o ning. Stephen F. Austin toral programs; and a four-year medical school. Our 12,C00 students come other skkuniwn r amunkrdtheNCM and for coaches and athletic staff members. and should possess from all 50 states and more than 60 countries all over the world. Dbhbn I Sod&d C-. Respanm the skills to succeed in such areas as alumni reletions, fund raising and public speaking. Candidates also must be able to communicate effec- The 200~acre main campus, minutes from downtown Rena. features both tively with faculty, staff, students, alumni, and others among the univer- contemporary and historlc architecture. The tree-lined Quadrangle, styled sity’s after many classic Eastern university campuses, Is listed on the National In coilching snd recruitJn st coilcglste varied constituencies. Knowledge of Miami, its traditions, and Its Fevel. with emohssls on B l xes sthletes. heritage is desired. Register of Historic Places. Nominations and applications should be postmarked no later than The univenity Is fully accredIted by the Northwest Association of Schools be considered for empi rnent. Resumes August 1, 1994, and sent to: Dr. William G. Slaver. Secretary of the and Colleges. alone VIII not be consi l red. Applksnt University, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Candldater should be n*C~J~6srx%liccr&ueunUl The Department of Recreation, Physical Education and Dance (RPED) IS in the pos tlon 1s Filled. S.W.T. is an prepared to provide the names of at least three references from whom an excltlng decade. The RPED department is a charter member of the new ARlrmatlve Action/Equal Opportunity letters of recommendation may be rought. The search will remain open College of Human and Communlty Sciences. Our top priority is the develop- R-rnsybesmtto:Dsns until a well-qualified ap olntee is identified. The appointment will be ment of a wellnesa center on the university campus. The RPED department effective September 9. 14k 4, or as soon thereafter as possible. is leading thla effofi and building the bildges for interdlsciplinaiy research THE UNlVERSllY: Mlaml University Is a state-assisted comprehenslve ef+orts. The depatiment believes recreation to be an important component university located in southwestern Ohio. Establlshed in 1809. Miami of wellnees for the unlvereity community. We are In a very dynamic period of began collegiate instruction in 1824: since that time. it has grown to a growth and change. Now is the lime for those who choose to guide change current enrollment of more than 20,000 students on four campuses. The to join our faculty. Opportunity and excitement describe the atmosphere in unlverrity awards baccalaureate degrees In 70 fields, master’s degrees in our department. 60, and doctoral degrees in 10 disciplines. The central cam us is In Oxford, a small city wlth a populatbn of approximately IO,00 I! located The University of Nevada, Rena, la an Equal Oppottunity/Afflrmatlve Action 35 miles north of Cincinnati and 45 miles southwest of Dayton. The Employer and doe6 not dlactiminace on the basis of race, color. relig)an, enrollment on the Oxford campus Is limIted to 16.000. Miami has re- sex. age, creed, national origin, veteran status. physlcal or mental dlaablll- ional campuses In two nearby cities, Hamilton and Mid&town. and e ty. and in aocordanoe with the univeralty palicy. sexual orientation, in any e topean Center In Luxembourg. program or actlvlty it operates. The Univeralty oi Nevada employs only PbmtbanMhNuva ActbnRqm’ apportunlry empbycr- Unfted &atea cfttzena and alfens lawfufty authorized to woti in the UnIted Red Cross cetiRcaUcn. successful cwcl ,n of Full~llme women’s Iennls coach. Toledo. OH 43606-3390. An Aftinnsti~ Kostek. smlor w-‘9 Adml~mr, Daddan ing experience. and the ability to war orking with the director of tennis. Acclon/Equal Em loyment Opportuni --~a coutl. Tk Urllve&y Coil l P.O. Box 1750 Davidson NC &bly in an NCAA Division 01, acad rsponablllbes: Every aspect of a head Erwbyer.M/F/D np of Arkansss invites e plications for the 2BO%&smCdk&UAA&s& ticall demanding, resldenual. small co >aching position, such as recruiting. Assistant Track & Field Coach. Lew womm’s hack and hlSres&iad-eamingr, I and a member of the Southern Iege. 4l is is (I -abk --year e lldwaty. Laatal sppmximaaly 35 mik coach. RespmsbiUUes include: Ass& bead Cademrc. Dmvidson Colbge is an Equal b Continued from page 20 mmt. The position is considered tilT” -tirr so&west d Chicsgo, Lewis Unlvenlty coach In the organhatlon, management. Oppolhrnity EmpbYW. from late Au ust thmugh late April an and cmching da hi@ly ccmpewve treck half~time dur 7ng the summer. Optimum & field program in the Southeastern Dlrcctor/AsslstwH Exccutlve Director. mrtlng time this year Is August 1. Selel rrn. RclponslblllUcs Includc,~ but we ,n Conference. Duties include recruiting UnkedStates Swimming. UK nationalqov- will be based on l xprimce and ualiict mlted to. Recrulllng. coechlng mulbp national caliber studmt-athletes, coechjng cming body, is -king lo till a combmd tions. h interested should sena a Iettl tie u&emit Dedicated to abiding by everm. spinu and jumps, fund raising tvr and admhlsu.¶uvc wak.s. salaly CQnmm- vorlevbalr technical nnd managerial position that d applicatim, RSUIIY and three letters ( c NCAA an d’ butheastem Conference r&ted events (IS ssslgned by the tra< swate with experience. Qualltlcatlans: reports directly to the executive director reference with current phone numbers Ic lies snd regulstions. Resume should coordinator. Qualifications: Bachelor Bschelor’s degme end competitive colle- Assistant Woman’somen’s Volleyball Coach. and prtkipates .ss a member d the senior Bill Huyck, Dir of Athldics, Univemil Cl”& pmven success on e n.s&fl~l level, degree required, coaching experience Iate experience in track G 6eld uircd. University- ______-, d__ So&-o&Alabama. Alabama. Full~tkne.Full~tirne. 12m rrmagemmt team. The pnmay charge of d The South. Sewanee, TN 37375. ha xh in cmmp&ka and recruiting. Salary: the colkoe level and famillaritv with NCA @odlng cxpedcnce prefemd. sa letter month pz&bn. QualiAcaUow B&~la’s tms position is to dimct the Performance references will not be scceptec -nsumte Withl xperknceand educs- rules. S&y comme”surate-With expel d appliia(ion. resume and time kuen d $Ll%ldegree ‘[email protected]. pwith DMsbn 1I PbYlngplaying 0‘or DeVCb cnr Divlsbn, which Is res slble Applications will be acccptcd until th 3n; corn rchensive benefit package encc. Reply with res- b June 3, 199 reference to: Track Search, Women’s coachi @erred. ?espmsibilitiexRespmsibilitiex Assist position is Riled. Minority candidates an for ath p”ete development. coach r l velop~ eluded. E mployment Date: August I, to: Lewis University, 0 r fice of tlume Athletics, Barnhill Arena, University of thehethe .._-- cuachinallphasesdthevdky____.. _. -.. phases d the vdky ment end sports science. This division wanen are mccum& m apply. 394. Application Deedline: June 10. Resources, Route 53, Romeoville. Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR 72701. The $94. Send letter of ap licahon. res~rne 60441. A .xmrnltment 10 ttw Lssnllinn b< University of Arkansas Is en Equal Id refererccs to: June L art. Associate dlUon of educational quellty. opportuni O~c.Munitv/ARlnnaUvc Actbn Instilution. se&&@ assignment. sssisttant executive Tennis thletic Director, Vanderbilt Universit and suxl ju&ice. Lewis University is I Abblstant &II*. And Women’s Track & adiratiapplketbn, resume and-A----- nwnes d2fthreeref three r& director, requires proven administrative 0. Box l2015B. Nashville, TN 3721 r* Equsl Opportunity Educator and En Fidd Coach. Full-time. IO-month position, erences w Jim Smax. Volleyballwll cc&&,Ccach. ability and experience. This assignment will snderbilt Unlverslty is en Equal pbyer. August 11 1994. Salsry: Department of Athletics, Universitiversit of require the successful car&date to as~,st The Urivemlty ol Tennessee is sccepGn pponwrlty/AffirmaUve Actiar Empbyer. Restricted-Eamlngs Coaches for Men $;8:~~~~=s,nsibillti;.: supervise fell South Alabama, bblle, AL 3666&&2.m-&2. the exccuUvc dwec4or tin venous rnanagcn~ applications for the position of Heed Term md Women’s track. Texas AEM (In track and field training program; coach Application deadline: June IO, *--1994. -YeThe al. administrative and community activities. Caach. Bachelor’s degree wed, prefe versity is seekinq qualifwd candidates 6 spdnts, hurdles and umps: assist In recn~lt~ University of SD&I Alsbams is an EqualI.1 Writing and speaking skills sre important. encc given to candidates %WI experienc the posldon d re&&%enmi s coach 6 lng; reech e physicil 1 educatkzn class, other Oppcwbmlty/,Wiimativ Action Empbyer. as head tenn,s coach. Must posses es is the swsreness and ability to work ‘rack 81 Field men’s and women’s track. ‘73 achelor dutks as aulgned. Strew training back- Mars Hill Colle l an NCAA Dlvlsian II effdvely with stntf, coaches and r#hktes. &monstrntcd ability to develop and mol degrw required. Nlnexnonth. 50 pcrce ground and cc.-npeUtive or coeching l xperim rnemberdthemember n the .i!&- Atlantic Conference, vate student-athletes. Knowledge of PICA Demonstrated or9.snlratlan.sl eblllt and ud Women’s Track wd Field end Cross time position. Salary llmlted by NCA l nce at the collegiste level preferred. planning are s must Education/ 2 xper~ regulstions helpful. Responsible for coed Applicetlan deadline is June 16. 1994. ing, recruiting and related dutie! unhy Coach. The University d Toledo is ierce: Master’s ree is preferred but may eking .a head coach for kmen’s indoor Send letter of application. rewrne and let- be wowed base$ on experience Brood Application deadline: June 4, 1994. Sen Unlverslly, College St.tldn. TX 7764 ters d -mendatba to: Caroline Price. See The Market, page 22 b ep llcatlon and reswne to: Doug Dlcke! Id outdo track and cross counby. This United States Swimming experiences .sre e twelve (12)~month, full~timc pasltlon Deadline for applica~lon: June IO, 199 required es is significant technlcal swim- At R.lct~c Director, The University L Afflrmstivc Action/Equal Opportuni Tennessee Athltic Depwtment. P.O. Bc amng August I, 1994. The posltlon 8s m,ng knowledge. Salary: $50,000. sponrible for ell aspects of an NCAA EmDbver. $70,000, based on ex erience. Starting 15016. Knoxville. TN 37901-5016. Fe number 615/974-2060. The University s [vision I pmgram, including recruiting of Re;tric(ed-Eamlngs Coach-TrK Dste: September 1. I g 94. Apphcation: udent~athletes, dally pnct!-zes. coaching, Unlvcrrlty of Nebraska-Wncoln. Assi Submit resume along with e written state- Tennessee is an ARirrnetive Action/Equi Oppanunlty Employer. weI. scheduling. conditioning. fund rals~ head co&h with admlnlstrmive end c-c.ecl ment regarding ressons for your interest g. and all knwledge of NCAA rules. A d&es to include recruiting of studer end at- lees: three references to: Hedd Women’s Tennis Cmch. Uniwdl d Wisconsin Madison. Appointment: 10 rchelar’s degree is required, master’s n‘3 1etes. teem travel arra”gements. fur performance Director/Assistant Executive gree preferred. CandIdate must show e raising, and promotion of the progran FREDONIA peK.d, IO-month sition. Deadline h Director Search Committee, United States Bachelor’s plus coaching cxperlem llcaban: June 6. r 994. Salary minimul rang cornmltment to the academic suc- stateuniv d New York Stimrnin , One Olympic Plaza, Colondo :ss of student-athletes: e significant and/or exprlcncc as a competitor at U Springs. e 0 80909. Cbsing dote for appli- $8 000. Send letter of application thrr College Fredonk let& of recomrnendatbn end m&e tl ,o&dge of and background In cmching colkg~ate level requirrd: equlvdency cc)I -2 csticms is June 1, 1994. rck end field: commitment o unlverslty, ridered. Sale within NCAA res(rlcta Women’s Swlmmln AssIstant Coach. the I Msrra Assoclate Athletic Dwecto 144~Monr$ Stmt, Madison, WI 5371 MmlngS guide 7ines plus excellent bene6i Unlverslty of Illlnds- @hampaign. 100 per- Submlc cover letter of application er cent. 12-month sppoinbneti as negotiated 608/263-3214. Devela and manage c phases da ccmp&lvc g lvrion I women resum posbnarked by June 10 m: Ma CHAIRPERSON after search is completed. RespanslblllUes Kostek. 1631 Coult Sheet. U.N.L.. Uncol Include coordlnauon of l¶!crulUng pro$a$ tmms pmgram in accordance with NCAl Big Ten end unive&y mgulatiars. Amss ( VIC I. 1994. Send a letter d applicstion. NE 6.3566-0637. U.N.L. is commItted DEPARTMENT OF HEAL”, supsme team msnagcn: ssslst WI suncand+hreecurrentkUemd-- Equal Employment Opportunity/Affi Y(IIYX Imining. predice and meets, public responsibilit include coaching, recnrltln~ budget. pu b Ilc reletIons. admmlstrativ endsUm to: Dwight L Stewart, hsistmt metlve Actlon and Americans wi’ PHYSICAL EDUCT’ION, ATHLEnCS AND DANCE relations and promotional ~ctivItI=s: Iredor-EImplo ment Se,-&es. Personnel Dlsebllltles Act. If you need assistanc involvement In summer camp program. duties. summer camps and other duties LI assigned. Q~alilicstbns: Bochelds degre epartment. 4 he Unlverslty of Toledo. under the A.D.A.. please contact MEI Bachelor’s re 8. wed. master’s preferred: demonstrated wwwn I coaching ability squired. At kast thnx years of successh with minimum two years‘ experience toll iate coaching preferred. Knowledg required, five years’ preferred: computer of N AA rules and regulations. Demor competency; persulal rel&bn skkdlr: work- suy: strong lnterffrsme! and ccenmun in krmwkdgc of NCAA n~les. For full con- cabon skills to en once mtcrsction wit Head Baseball Coach sl x radon. by May 30. 1994 send spplics- studcnt~athletes. peers. alumni. sdministit tion letter. resume. academic transcripts tive prsonnel end the community Note Assistant Baseball Coach and thhm current recommendin letters to: Unless confidentiality is requested in wi Jim Luh. Heed Women’s Swim @ouch. 505 in9. informstion regarding the ep licanl Southeast Missouri State University E. Armory. Room 235-H, Champaign. IL mwt be r=l=ased upon r.equest. P ,“.llSI 61620 (217/333-7670). QuaIlfled ‘ppllm cannot be guaranteed confidentiality. Tt cants interviewed during notlce period. University of Wisconsin Madison II a EAD BASEBALL COACH. Southeast Missouri State Univcni(ry, an NCA Affirmative Action/Equsl Opportunity Equal Opportunity Employer. Ivision 1 and Ohio Valley Conference member, seeks nominations snd app Emplo cr. Tennis Coach. Bachelor’s degree an “ions for the position of Head Baseball Coach. The universky seeks an inc tid I wimmlng Conch-Paol DImetar. The caching experience required for pert-ti University of The South is seeking en lnd- position coaching men s tennis in sprin dual with proven skills in collegiate baseball and a commitment to auder tiduel to serve es head caach of men’s and and women’s tennis In fall. Rockfor hletes. The position is a 12.month. term appbintmcnt Southeast Missou women’s swmming and director-manager College athletes participate in the NCA .afc Univclsity is a comprchcnsivc regional state univenlry located in Cap of the swimmin pml. Tbls lndlvldual will Divkmn Ill and es members of Nanher inrdeau. and currently cnrolllng 8.500 students. Cape Ginrdeau is locrcc be respauibk fi r all aspects of the swim- lllinals Intercolleglste Conference. Sen “Ii program (recruiting. trsinin . mR1s. res~rne snd cover letter to: Bill Lang&l n the Missinslppi River mldway between Memphis and St. Louis wltb an an etc.‘7 and for msnaqinq (schedu 7lng. Ilk- Athletic Director. Rakford Coil e, 505 opulation of approximately 60.000. g&s, supwvlslng?n&Genance. ct;.) en E. state S&et, Rockbrd, IL 61 I d excellent new Indoor pool. Requirements Women’s Tennis Cosch. Vandcrbi xlUon duties Include, but are not limited to: practice and game managemen m&de e B.A. or B.S. degree. appropriate unlvcnlty SlVlteS appliistbns for tic pod a-ultlng. scheduling, budget management. academic oversight and enccn yement, fund miring, ptwnotion and community service. lt is expected 0 dividual will develop summer camps and cUrtics as a means to promote has III and provide a community service. Additional duties In teacbimg, recreatic r admln&tntion may be assIgned at the dlscrcuon of the Athletic Director. Washington College ~uaUficaUons: Bachelor’s degree, P record of succcssftd caueginte coachir Department of Physical Education and Athletics rrperlence, strong interpenanal and commurdcatlon skills. demonstn~c :cotd of NCAA rules compliance. commitment fo the student-athlete. Tl GRADUATE ASSISTANT ~cccssful applicant must demonstrate an understanding of and strong car woMEN%BAsKETBALL dtmcnt to a service orientation and cultunl dlvcnlty. SSISTANT BASEBALL. COACH. Southeast Missaurl State Untivcrsiry al! Washington College is accepting applications for the par :eks an assistant baseball coach (rcsttlcced camlngs) to supp~att the he: time position of Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach oath. Specific dutlcs are assigned by the head coach. Qualification Responsibilities include assistance in coaching, game anI schelor’s degree, signincant experience in baseball, strong interpersonal u practice organization, recruiting, and advising of student-atk 3mmunlcation skills. The successful applicant must demonsrnte an unde anding of and strong commicmcnt (0 a servlce odentaUon and cultumJ dive letes. Previous playing or coaching experience requirec ry. $2,000 stipend, plus tuition waiver. Graduate degrees il D apply for cithcr position, interested individuals should forward a letter English, psychology and history. Letter of interest an< ppttcatton. current resume, and the -es and phone numbcls of three pr resume should be sent by June 10, 1994, to: Lanee Co11 %sional references to: Mr. Curt R. Lynch, Personnel Officer. Southea. Head Basketball Coach, Washington College, Chestertown issouri State Unlvcniry. Cape tinrdeau, MO 63701. Applications will b MD 21620. ccpted until the position is tIlled. Review of applicaclons will begin June 1 94; the anticipated statting date is July, 1, 1994. Washington College is an EOE. DIRECTOROFSTUDENT- ;iHDLETESUPPORTSERVICES UTA ASSOCIATEDIRECTOR WA ASSISTANT OFATHLETICS HEAD MEN’S SOFTBALL COACH TENNIS COACH The Department of Athletics at Syracuse University LITA, an NC44 Division I member of the Southland Con- seeks an experienced educational administrator to UTA, an NCAA Division I member of the Southland Con- ference, invites applications for the position of assistant soft- direct a comprehensive student-athlete support services program serving 600 student-athletes. ference, invites applications for the position of head men’s ball coach. A 12-month, full-time position, candidates must have Responsibilities include: management of academic tennis coach. demonstrated a record of successful coaching on the intercol- and athletics eligibility; coordination of student-athlete A 12-month, full-time position, candidates must have legiate level. recruitment, admissions and financial aid programs; demonstrated a record of successful coaching on the intercol- management of academic counseling. study hail, legiate level. Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree, master’s pre- ferred, college coaching experience (preferably as a pitching tutorial, remedial and mentor programs; development Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree, master’s pre- and management of career counseling. life skills and coach), possess fiscal and supervisory skills and be knowl- ferred; college coaching experience; possess fiscal and super- educational research programs. visory skills and be knowledgeable of NC4A regulations. edgeable of NC&4 regulations. Salary will be commensurate with background and experi- Qualifications include: minimum of Master’s degree in Salary will he commensurate with background and experi- educational administration, counseling or related field. ence. ence. Minimum of eight years experience in educational Applicants should submit a letter of application and for- Applicants should submit a letter of application and for- ward three letters of recommendation. No phone tails, please. administration, counseling or related field. Ability to ward three letters of recommendation. No phone calls, please. manage a staff of 4-5 full-time and numerous part- Cathy Beene Anne Campbell time employees. Strong speaking and writing skills. Associate Athletic Director Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations required. The University of Texas at Arlington Head Softball Coach The University of Texas at Arlington Box 19079 Deadline for applications is July 15, 1994 or until Arlington, Texas 76019 Box 19079 position is filled. Salary is commensurate with Arlington, Texas 76019 qualifications, experience, and educational background. Please submit a cover letter, resume, Position open until a swxxssji~l candidate LT and names/addresses of 3-5 references to: Offlce of hound. UTA ic an AJ%matiue Action/Equal Position @en until a s-&l candidate is found. UTA is an AJirmutive A&m.LFquul Human Reeources, Skytop Offics Building, Oapoltunity Emplqer and welcnme.sa@&uztionr Syracuss University, Syracuc~, NY 13244. Equal ,jrom women and minnnty candukh. Qb@tuni&y Empluyer and welcomesapplications jbrn women and minori~ urndida&x. Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Page 22 The NCAANews May 25, 1994

,can. preferably et an NCAA Divlslan I plus a tuition Waiver for full yew. tuUh#bn. Smtlng Date July 1. 1994, or ~,o$npro&re!Smd*I(crdawll- I. seen as oossibk themafter with Graduate Assistant hloBoc&r -AwktMt-. Hill, Dlrecror or Athletics, Heidelber The Unlversltv of Arkansas at Uttk Rock Cdl e 310 E. Market street. nmn. 0 w oradtmceAs&tan. Wort?-sn’Sand Mnr’s reeks two gridwk as&?mb to help with 44d:R l v I cw of applications will b+n b Continued from page 2 1 Cross Country and Track Coach. the m’s and womm’s Mccr ptqpms. nmedlately and continue until poaitiw is Rc.pon.ibillties Include assistlng head Tultbn wdver and $5.600 stipend will be Alled. Alfim-lative A&n/Equal oppnrllmity conch tn amas d mcrulttng. pin&e. meet paid. Positbn stati August I. 1994. Send Empbyo. t+-g~ucl-l and rrmmgemmt and cmdi- resume to: Scott Westbrook. Men’s and sgement. The head conch I. cx ted to Yo telephone c.Iis. Equal Opportunity Uaning. Qudl6catlons: Bschebr’s degree, Women’s Soccer Coach, University of ~ve.wrklmknmv!&aeofN z=Mrdes WY*. coaching and/or college erperience in Arkansas at Little Rock, 2601 South md ulatioris, and th; cwrylng out of Head Women’s Volleyball. with other imck/crorr country, acceptance into gmdm Unix, liuk Rock, AR 72204. duties“a n accordance with these rules is responslbllitles as Assistant Women’s uate school. Compensation: Stipend Internship required. A dcdlcatlan to the academic ~sketbdl Cmch and S Rs Information $.I .200 per semester. six credit hours of and&Me Aaslrtont Porltlons. Lewis ter of applic~tlon and resume to: Ed Ievelapment of the student~athletes is ,,,,~duate or ,@I& c-s for fall Unhwdty. Trick: Assist mck cmrdt~tor Hoffmeyer. Athletic Director, Mars Hlll Director In an l stablls r l d competitive ymcdm mdon-cml srd- In condlKung pwtkc seMlals. spcklizw W.B.C.A. InternshIps: The Women’s couep. km HIU. NC 287544. Dlvtsicn II pingram. Thii is a full-time, IO- month position. Qualitkatlons: Bachela’s it?%i. dttk’d August 2 5” 1994. tic+-, in coaching pok vault Also assist with ~alKcrDa,IBasketball Coachescoaches Assoclstion Haad Woman’s Vallcyb~ll Coach: recruitmg and conducting home events. degree required. Prior playing and/or In-a PPfc mm ahxld suhnlt’. kter (W.B.C.A.) is se&ii quslified individuals d applkation. - m-dnarrtcsdUuw Apply by June 17. Women’s Basketball: to ulter an intemship program in Its natbn- references ti Dr. Robert Tucker. Heed Assist women’s basketbdl coach in con- .I &ice In the Atlanta suburb of Lilbum. aUuty to twcfl. ncrutt. rrdvate at-d dwel- Track Coach. Box 200, Lams College, ducting practice sessions. recruiting and acorgls.~~‘~lbt,mshJp lntmuhip me& availableavailabk for eachexh up student-athktw is required plus ood Dubuque. IA 5200&0176. Loras college b d the fdhirtg areas: A&nhlktr~uon. spe- management end communication s& Ills. s member of NCAA Ill and the lows c/al l ventslcampr.venwcawnp~. publications and wary commm.urate with qudltkauons lntmdbgkk Athktk CM. fi3Uc t+kms. The W:B.C.A. is a mnd cxpedmce. Applicationr: PkmBe send Oradtmte Assktmt. Bporta Inform&ion t educabonal assoclstKln with an resume snd two references to: Pam md Pmmoth. IO-month 0 inkncnt, inkmeimalinkmatimal mcmbcnhipmembership d r+~mxkwtely“ppmxtmately Oregq. Director of Personnel. Converse Au ust 1. 1994.May 31. 19 BP” Responm aUort.Res~ibkforrrpathgonatleast 3.500. The W.B.C.A. is dcdicsted to pm- 580 E. Msin SImet. S+%mburg. dbi 7Irks: Plumok ekndmcc at all home thtm qmrts. BuckIds degree In mating women’s basketball by unifying R.L.C. Women’s Votkyball. For funher ‘“9;CX;O~&~tX Application Deadline: dhu-z events. Cwrdkmk produum and caches at all levels to develop (I rsputabk identny for the spat d -n’s basketball lnnst:““, cell Chuck Erbe. Head &bibtdm d all pot@ uheduks and wall have t pin and Macintosh pmfkiency. and to fcskr and pm-n& the gsmc in all llcwch.MktrigMStsb Mac&.&r Calle l i; ;a hlgLy posters Write and coordinate public Flexlb rl se1 edule. includlng ni hts and unlnnity. 7’21 Jedim Fldd House. East address announcements for all home weekends. Must k fsmilior vi IR rpam of its as l cts as an smsteur sport for decthm. codua &la women. F ull - time interns work 40 hours LanriB Ml 48824-1025. Phone number in the Twin Cilles of Minneapoll~ and St. ;23,x”750, and l xpM an irlkrwt by flyers and bmchumr. June IO. All pc&kns wnihbk A In and pmmotiond announcements for BuniQlBue~hM~WC~yfU d cr campus-reInted PlpmtbnJ vhlcks. nnlmmKtoraorAuldant- 568pcr- Supervlrrc conce~.ions End cheerleading mrtt) ad Head W-‘a VoIkybai I Conch uad Qualtficatlons: Bachelor’s degree to the Lassllisn tradition of educ&onnl women’s varsity rolleybdi nnd women’s w*1 th l rperience in collegiate athletic quality. opportunity and soclal justice. Lcvk Unlvenlty II an Equal opportunity knnb team. cxtmsiw recrulU t-cml administrstion preferred. Ap Iicstion wucamr and Employer. mtMty cl-. directin snd ‘6sarming the Deedlirr: June 1.1994. Ap~lk& rwkw will begin immediately. Antici atcd creative. flexible and deadline oriented. bagIn May 30.1994. and condnw to be ~~;,~&d~&9-‘&~ Applicants must also have an interest in reviewed wIllI the posltion is flllad. The punulng a came, h &tlktks. In addition to Send ktkr d &l!&Um. msume and rhm the above quallPatbils.qualiPutbils. csndidstn ae ~dmcunmend&nm:B&yAldm. in for the publications or media/pumedialou Tr- ick Director of Athletks. Webster Univcni re BatIonsatlow interninternship must have substantial volkybdl team In&&g sctmdutlng. bud- ter and resume to: Human Resources, 470~aLockwood.StLalb.MJb311. ‘r, wrltlng expedence. Macintosh corn uter et mnd recruiting. Muster’s degree In l , 1600 Grand Avenue. Webster University is sn Affirmative rrmce Hwd Women’r Votkybdl mnd Softbdl 8, let. apd v or physkal edu- $k?%.~:t%$?%t =%udlng c~Ion rauh-d and doctorate oreferred. Corch. Av~llnblc July 1. 1994. Salary: Dcpa&l teschii and coll;gic vd Pagaaer 4.0. Micro8dt%~ bnd woda. Commcn,ur.te with quMic~tlons nnd anduh AMktMt, Pbn’s md W-‘a Irttere~ted candidates should send cover layball coaching experience preferred. Srlmmlng. Two positions svailsble. Send letter of application. resume. tran- Reports to hssd coach. Coach related SCti@SMdthRCC-bWSd-- duties involved in swlmming. Candidate marlwlm. offkfal transcrip(l are mqukcd mun pouos a bachelor’s degree snd be SeeThe Market, page 23 b nthetfmedempbymentAppl to:Dr. seeking a matis bgm St the Unive~ 1 Sa,ihhdCadermceMdtheNCM Oerald Norris, Dean. College o Pmfes- ‘1 alonsl Studkr. BemidJI State Unlvenl dUtah.Priorcoahinge+rknce~ndco~ DivWon I. !&s~onstbllttkw.Rovidcvtde cmc)l- leglate competition experience. Send IMO BIrchmoot Drive N.E.. Bamidjl, I% Head Wn~tlfng/Asslrtant Footbatl. and Ing Ie&nhlp. organization and rupwvi- 565012699. Berddji state Univen Is an GmdRaddcnce~Dkctor.f’bcMumy mumeand tbrw ken d -mmda- Eousl Opportunity Educator an Em- Colkge. a plivate UnIted Methcdid liberal Uon to: Sarah Gandrud or Dennis Tesch. “d Swimmin Co.chc., Universit of Utah. WINTHROP UNIVERSITY Athletics bytment. Jon M. r,tsm; center, Ml kc cky. u-r B4112. cbs Graduate Amidant date: June 10, 1994. The University o Southknd Cmfermce ltdtutkm. Rcspow Utah is an QuaI Oppanunity Emp!ayer. Academics & Compliance sibllltbw The head conch is rnpaulbk fw the dewlopmcnt m-d &niiistiati d all arnduate AssIstant. Men’s Soccer. phases of the vollcybdl pmgram; budget Assisant 10 coach in men’s wccer is avail- student-athletes at a strong ncadcmic able beginning August 15. 1994. Rcsponsibiities: Include coordination of tutors; Total Person ,chool Ap Iic~tion de~dllnc: June 15. pmpnrstbnnandt~gememnn(. scheduling. trawl, -nt and l-ecwt- Respondbulties include asristtng the head Program and other activities; correspondence with faculty and 1994. St& btc: July 1.1994. Letter d coach in all aspects of the program. applkdbn. resume. trmutlpt and a mid ment o“9 prosp&tive student-athletes; expnMbrl d SUppIt mzktiau k4 mc yt Candidate must be seekin (I mo8ter’s campus offices; academic prog-ess reports; NCAA compliance mumdOme -*ldbcUnttD: dareeatWheeliikGtCoacae.PosMon Tynss Hlldebrmnd. Athletic Director. 0s well as publk felti w,d prom&anal assistance; and general oflice assistance. actlW. and suprvlsbn of vhing per rep&g to the head soccer co&h/.thleUc Northwestern State University, Athletic directm and aill me&e a stipend. campus FIeldhouse. Natchitochcr. LA 71497. housing. and t~ltl~n remIssion for two 3161357.5459. Fax: 3181357.4221. hg succ8sa, enptimcc In event mat-la coyrsw ach mnwkrbamauttr’rdcgrrc QualXcations: Must have good writing and communication Northwestern StMe University is en - AffIrmalive Actlon/Equsl Opportunity rrlmt and finnnci~l plannlrlg. pmMl lea-T skills, be highly motivated and be a self-starter. hsttuth. llonl skills in dealing with student-athletes. n, staff, sdmimrmtbn and boosters. Human Resources. Wheeling Jesuit L~turer/Asrocl~te bctunr/Carch- E=inimum coaching experience of three Sctmd d H.P.ERA. DescrlpaCn: Te Stipend: $3,000 per year plus tuition. Hiring dependent upon mdt2oehbgMaignmmt~t~ “a include elementary h alcal education admission to graduate school. Application deadline: July 1, m@h&ud2-3c&~~fd 1994. Please send resume with academic and other qualifica- ama.: Nuuitbn and exercise. busic 7phy - cal nssessmentr. health educntion. ALFRED UNIVERSITY tions and three references to: Jill Decse Sutton, Assistant dvance weight training, stress manage- Athletic Director, Department of Athletics, Winthrop ment. and basic tumbling rkilts. Head Head Men’s Basketball Coach wornw,‘, volleyball coach. corn tltlve Dm Uniwnily currently Is seeking a University, Rock Hill, South Carolina 29733. NCAA Ill established program. r ormd full-time S arts Information Director. ru@mmt 60 percent teochlng. 40 pr- ResponaibP litles include writing news Alfred Unlvcrsity is acccptlng appllcatlons for the position of releases, contacting publications and Head Men’s Basketball Cuach. Rcsponsibllltlcs lnclti all phases Winthrop University encourages diversity and is an athletic associations. and kee of a Division III basketball program, including coaching, rccruit- Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. ing, rctcntlon, budget pmpantion and other dudes as assl.gncd by This position requires night and wsek- tbc Dlrcctor of At&tics. hIastcr’s dcgrcc prcfcnrd. Salary based end work and also requires travel with on quallflcations and cxpcrlcncc for the l@month position. Drew University sports teams. Can- didates should possess a bachelor’s Send letter of application with resume, names and telephone NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY l ;ldenc. successful tenchlng numbers of three references to: Dictor of Personnel, Greene Hall, 26 North Main Street, ALfred University, Alfred, NY 14802. Director of Athletics -‘-a- b: Dr. scat Frakr. Dlmctor includin sports reportin , news report- Rcvlcw of applications will begin on hlay 30,1994, and will con- Educetlon. Chdr-Search Committee, ing and? or edmng..’ Gooa Interpersonal Schml d H.P.ER.A.. 116B w Gymno- and writing skills desired. Applicants tinue until the position is filled. Alfred University is an Equal ~ium. Unirerslty of Wisconsin-Stevens who need special accommodationsfor Opportunity/Afl5rmative Action Employer. The university com- 1.ReportdirBcttytothePreaidant. lbht, shnru mht WI 544Bl. 715/34S- an interview should request this in pllcs with all applicable nondlscrl@natory laws, including the 2. Provida leadership, administration and management for all aspacts advance.Please send resumeand three ADA. of the intercollegiata athletic program. letters of reference to: Human 3. Recomrnand ths appaintmerd of all personnel. Resources Dept.. Drew Universiy 36 ~;;II Avenue, Madison, NJ 0 940. 4. Plwpafa and adnllnlatef tha annual operating budgets. 5. Mate and Implement revenue-enhanwment acthMes. &swveaefheplindpairepresentativef0rthepromouorloftheathlet- DREW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ic program wlth constituent groups Including faculty, students, alumni and community members. UWIVERSITY Senior Associate Athletic Director 7. Cortduzt the pmgmrn within in&uWral, &mnca and NCAA rules. 8. Foster academic and athletic exc&nm ammQ atuti-athletes. I&don: To IYWVC 21 different Oiympk aports pglnms by providing diective admirr isration suppmt. 9.Maintainthepmgrematahighkvelof~lltyandintegrity.

CLARKUNIVERSITY 1. BWhab& degrw mqulmd, mast&s pmferled. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 2. Demonstrated Macthm leadership, administrative and manage- ment skllla in a unfveraity athlatic setting or the private sector is DRPAR~OFATHLETI~ ANDRRCRRATION mquired. HEADMEN’S WCCKR COACH/HRAD COACN OF A SECOND Supcrviu Senior Secretary and Word Racaw. 3. Kmwklge and experience in mvenua-eMancsrnant activitiaa. SPORT(MSDALL ORMRN’S LACROSSR) Ovmrc cotnplian~ with get&r equity and Title IX. 4. DernorWaW effective oral and w&tan wmmuni&i0n akills. Rep-t the Olympic sport8 on the Pat- 10 CLunctl and o&r committees as 5. Demcmtmted commitrnant to gander equity. diverslty and affirrna- directed. tive tin. Clark Untvemlty ia swklng a head coach of men’s soccer and head QtldifbtbM: conch of either baeeball or men’s haoaso for e lo-month. nont13nurS Bachclda dqrec required. gradual degree prdmui. 6. Professional and personal Integrity. track appointment. be#ming u won u @lo, but no later than Drmmsttated leadership ability and management exprrtise. 7. Commitment to excallenm. Aught 16.1994. As the head coach, mponeibilitiee include The oga- Knowledge da variety of team and individual qow. lliwtionand admi&uation of Ditiion lIl men’s soccer and baseball or Experience supervising and evaluating @aIT. laoroase programa, the reczuitment of qualffied atudent-athletes and Knmvlsdgc and experience with Title IX tquiremenrs and grnder-cqutn/ tssucs. Knowledge d NCAA r&s. mparvlrion of saaietant coaches. Additional responsibilities will APPW WapublE; Resume and letters to be recaived by inelude organMug and overseeing the intramural program. Ability to communicate &tively ally and m writing. Negotiation and cotwcns us-budding skills helpful. June 10,lGW. Skill in fund notng. QuallflcWionr: Baccalaureate degree; master’s degree preferred. Commtmmr to commtmiy outreach. vNr@attle. Sno2esahtlwaching experience at the college level required: ability tn e: communicate effectively arul recruit academically oriented student-ath- commmsunrC widt experience and qualiicions. l&w wlthio the Division ill philosophy. stmdn# Date: ApwcATlDNSencirwumeandthreeiettersof Approximately July 15, 1994. ldefwnce la: Applketkm Randwe: A review of appbxtione will begb immediate- ApplImdatDmdRne: Eari J. Saver, Ph.D., Chair ly and mntinue until a suitable car&dam In found. A letter of applica- Send letter dapplicaticq resume, 1st drdenmcu by Jurtz 3,1994, to: tion. resume and e list of referen-r with phone numbera should be AWtk Dhctor Search Committaa Bent to: -H-k!= Department of Communicaliva DisorWs Dinxtor d Athletics NoHhem llHno& Unbraity 208 Grave8 Euilding. GC-20 DaKab, IL60115 Untveniy d Wuhion Seattle, wzx&ingnm 98195 815/753-1406 Fax: 81Y75S9123 wawatw, MA 01610-1471 Fax: 2@5/6854668 Clerk University ia an Affirmative AcdoWEqual OppoWty Employer. t-1 May 25, 1994 The NCAA News

communication. Cwdidates should be dCCaderrrmMdEanM 90555. Duke University. Durham. NC o ponent for &her September 17 or W-d-. hlghlymdivatad,wdlagankedatd~ e&y.Allcoaches~mpaulb*far 27708-0555. Application deadlIne: June J ovember 5. 1994. Contact Mike Kelly. Warnen’s Bmshbd Tammmmt. NCAA clatiw.Ejtlmsii~rrqulrrdinc , RCtl ulting talented student~&hletes and 20. Minaritio d& encouraged to apply head fcdbmll cm&, 513/x94423. Diviskm II. - 2-3. 1994. One temm evdttgs. weekends and h&days. “aApp man litormg their academic progress Duke Unlverslt II an E u.I Opportu- needed to comple(e tournament field. cants must have a bachelor’s degm ir 1 tcwa ads groduaticn. Revkw d a Ikatkma nity/AfFl~c lzctbm E-n&r. Contact Rose Halkr. ?1?/42&310?. East I will begin June 15, 1994, an BPcontinue b Continued from page 22 : until paltlans are filled. Send letters of --d-d. for sppliitkms is .kmc 1. lication, current resume. and the KomN&ottesaikdbd lime. unim. “PP Women’s B~skctbaIl-DIvtsian II. Lynn NcwJetxq-ThcKemCdkscbaskdd ddesslmuldsendamumcwnhldemKu I “mm a,addlcsscsandphcl-unumbcrsd Washington College. Fredericksburg. VA. unlw. Boca Raw4-l.Flaida. Is seekbg team rwmis MC game for tiie upcomktg kltcr, resume(Includky d’mc mfc-) and two WC& wm Ies to: Bruce Wood thm 1 cumnt rcfcrcnccs to: Pmf. Earl w. $93. For Informalon and to mgiskr, call andthee to flvc wiiungsmpks to: cozcac bury, Dlrech d AlhcUc Media Rclatims Edw rards. Director of Athletks. East ?03/.39%4620. (2) lva teams to compete In to”-“1 1994.95 basketboll maw+& Anym intvr- Dcccmber 10-l 1, 1994. Ciuarantee. l steal, please contact head coach Mike W. Brewer. Assistant Executive Director. University of Utah Athletic &patient sba ddsbug UniversitY, East Stroudsburg. &tint Women’s Vd*ybaU/Asdstant W.B.C.A.. 4646 6 Lwrenne.ilk Hrl Huntsman Center, Salt Lake City. Ul . PAI 18301. E.S.U. is an A.A./EE.O. em- lllmdedhamspknrr -DMolyn Caky n 900/52?-2995. Lilbum, GA 30247; tele hone 4 I27 : ~cmctcDuaeswills?clu&Mskting et 407/w 1-4204. 84112. Phone: 801/581-3510. The cr M/F/H/V. A Penns lvania State head coach In all phases of athletic pm- DMslon I Women’s Basketball. George 8027; facsimlk 404/2?9- 73. i $2 Unlvcnity d U&h is an Equal opparunlt) undHiiEduc.Uon~vcnlty. gram including pr0cbc-e E game-day apr- Men’s Basketball Tournament. NCAA Athletics Rarkatlng and Promotions Emdover. Cam ,p Waym-Children’s camp m north- stions, recruiting and admmlstratlve Dlvlsbn II, w 2-3. 1994. One (cam WalhinatDn~-b-m-mtill the .w. cdmial Chs.sic. Dcrambar 9 btcm.urKkrthc-dUledi~rd Int;m:AssIst.nt Pootball Coach. The! cast Pennsylvaeis (2 112 hrs. kom NW responsibilltla. Based ar qualificati. ti needed to complete tournament field. marketing. will assist with the mark&n Universltv d The South is seeking hw tn& Yoh clty)needsteMi.9-nnd~~- poslaal mmy also include texhing respar~ Canucl Je8 Wilson. ?1?/42&331?. East and pttxrdas CR&S d Ihe Univemity 3 I mm lennIl counselan. we offer a caring. sibilitics within the athletic department. Utah football snd men’s basketball pm- I fun-l loving cnvimnmmt. June 23.Au ust Qalifkatkns include bachebr’s degme in grams. with em haris on women’s Ym- . 2’( dates flexible Call 800/7%-2 4 67, physIcal educalon. spat manage” or natics. This in & rldual will assist WI61 the pmlkc. gm-lcs. an+sis. &&ing. etc 5161‘889.3217 or I ax resume to 516/889- spcd scim. Csndiddc should w prrm dcvebpmmt d the gymnastics mark&i Collateral dutks will include auiniw w 3 t 3215I. vious laying or coaching crperience in and promotions plan: game-day footba 7 I baseball for one and assisting with-trad L Pod Dkwtorz Coed residential children’s volley L II and softball. gmd written and mm4 men’s bask&mll p rancdms acuvlua: and field for the other. Requircmcntr L cam p-Pot” Mountdnr. Pennsylvania. oml skills. snd sbiiii to mclylt student~atlv and coordinate mark- and prom&ma include a B.A or B.S. degree. successft~1 8001832-8228. ktcs within Divisim Ill phi-y. Salary is NCAA activltles for women s gymnsstics. errpr*nrcasacnmpuku and/or coach pw wrm Coordinator. Duke University. $4.000 plus - and bard. Send 1-d Csndldate must possess m bachelor’s and the ablllty to work comfatably in (II 1 Primmy rmpmaibilii *R the design aid III~CRSI and resume to’ Sandra Dou las Program coordinator degree: master’s prdemd in spN man- NCM Divism Ill. academically demand impl cmnnodmdaed~fa Head Vdkybdl and -II Coach. t.L; eg&nent. marketing, communlcatlons. studcnt~athletes in the kltiig arems: 1) Union Colle e, Alliance. OH 44601 Reports to: Director of Education Resources business mananment or related field. Must , education and tJ?stbg:2) cam plan- DadlincisJuyl. ? possess crcell&t Interprsonal skills and ning and Isccment; 3) health and social have desire to develop l xcelknt sdminis- isnutI sue R 08 nullium. datz np and sex- BASIC FUNCTION: This position is responsible for the administntlon and mtive sklllr. Expnencc in athletics mar- l-hose Interested should send a l&r 01i “all: f transmitted diseases. Addltmnal ketlng nnd communications is desired. &k&n. resum and ttuee * d ti. dutk :I will include asslstlng in th+ day-to- development of the NCAA Ilfc SklRs Ptwgtam, selected other functions in Must be highly motivated and possess crmcewithclumltplwnen~~EIlll 1 day<~prabon d the academic support pro- For Sale rhc education scrviccs group, as weU as working with the NCAA Student- strong communications abilities. Know- Huyck. Dimctor of AthWcs, Unlversky oli n for fooootball. including supervised Athlete Advisory Committee. ledge and experience in marketlng and ~hc sdh, *m, m 37375. h td. v. aadcmii sdvising and management Loulswilk Vdk+ll Cent.er, Inc., has for communications research, computer data crmces will M be acc+zd. Applicatiarr 1 0f 11: sale Span Court Flooring S stem (navy processing. public relalbns and sales is will be accepted until these posItions 1111! Mar blue and ray) 9.600 sqlmm L. lncludvlg DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: helpful. Desire to gain l xPerience in the I lines. $3 b pr rc fcu, plus delwery. 1. Administntion of NCAA Life Skills Program: development and implement&ion of mar- Also s”a/labl-l T boll standards. Pkarre keting and car rate sponsorship plans. Thi & South Conference is seeking a, athk LIC highly desirable. The successful call 502/244-4176. m Matet%al development and cvahtatlon. Appointment: p”en~manth internship posi- candIdate with II demonstrated ability tc D cmle lldntc will be hard-w&ii and innova- l Promotionat activities. tim. Stanin Date: Au ust 10. 1994; cun- i Live wiu7 the ability to -unicaa efk- succcssfuuy punuc ml illemshi In sfam l Liaison with partner donors, higher education associations and pilot eludes on B une 10. 15% 5. Compcnsntion: Information. This position u/l PI serve Ic I tivel schoola. $lO.WO. Send lzlter of application. resume assist in span% infotmatkm and will mquln ! $25. and three letters of recommendation to: experience in nporls statlstlcs. Compute1. calic n,&mc,andlhcnamsand&&c mTraining institutional participants. Marc Amicone. Director of Marketln , skills/desktop publishing required nun-l bcn d thme mferenccs to: Dr. Chris 2. NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Commirtee activities. Athletics &patient, Univenit d Uta Bachcbrk de$tFc’““i”. sipnd depm KenI ncdy. Assistant Vice-President, Box Uniwdty of DaYton-Needs a football Jon M. Huntsman Center. Sdl L kc Ci ;: dent on qusk cabons. Stating ba: July 3. Other duties and rcsponsibilitics as assigned with the establishment of UT 84112. Cbsing Date: Fridny. June 1 , 19%. Ten- to 12.n-snth pcsitbn. Smd kt. the education scrvicco group. 1994. The Unwenlty of Utah 1s an Equal tcr d applicat[an. resume and referencer ,- omnity ~ploycr. by June 10. 1994. to: George F. Sasser QU.UlFICXTIONS: Internships. The University of Dctrolt Commissioner, Bi South Conference . - Mercy. a private Division I Indkution. is 1551 21d Avnw it& Sultc 11. M@ MlnimUm: seeking applicants for nvo full~tim intern- Beach. SC 29577. ihc Big So& I m Bachelor’s dcgrce. ship pnsitans: 1) Athletic Marketing snd Conference Is an Equal Opportunity/Af DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS l DealI oriented Promatlons: Dubcs include group sales. 6lmdivc Actim lslpbyn. selling advertismng. developi p”*Mlans l Good ot-gdzltiond SkiIIs. and event msnagcmmt (10 mmths. stat- - w1 BHINGTON COLLEGE seeks a full-time director of athletics l Good vcrbd and wtiting skills. ing July 18). 2) Spau ti(lon: Duties Wh LOwill report directly tu the President. l Ability to handle multiple projects include writing press releases. compilin ll-uscellaneous l Knowledge of the NCAA. and cdltlng media guides. statistics (1 8 . Wa lshington College 18seeking a Director of Athletics who will months. staditg August 1). Mbimrnr qua- Prefemd: ficatbns: Bmchebr’s degrsc. cxplrcncc in 300 Summer Cam Positions in Neu 1 pra wide energetic, creative leadership to its Division III athletic - Graduate degree rcldcd RI4 prdkknt In desktop publish. Yak. Pennsylvania. Line. Tennis. swim gram. Specific responsibilities include preparing and adminis- ing, and excellenl communication skills. min . sailing. hockey. ymnastkn. vlnd Prc - FamiRatIcy with bigbcr education and various athletic associations. Monthly stlpnd offered: - svsilabk. su d mg. I.c,osse, bss a etball. etc. Cal I ter: ing budgets; ineuring compliance with NCAA end Centennial - Campus work experience. Send Ielter, re1um.e and lid of references Arlene: 800/443-6428; 5161433.8033 COI nference regulations; hiring and supervision of coaches and to: Jeff Emen. Assistant Director of Mn=. SALARY: Starting at $28,000 Arhletks. University of D&wit Merry. P.O. %L syoudrut unlvardty, lntwdk w sport staff; creating sound policies and procedures to lead the Box 19900. Detroit. MI 48219-0900. . %st S&oudsbum Univer aaxtment in a menner con&tent with the liberal arts mission of Applka6ons will be accepted until fhe porlm TO APPLY: Send letter and resume to: nons are tilled. U.D.M. Is an Eaual. Op- I Wa tshington College and Division lIl athletics. portunity Empbyer. I urlvcrdt d Utah. Sporta Information I Al: ,achelor’s degree ia required, an advanced degree L preferred. Su-e M. Kedey. Human Resources Manager Intern. x e University of Utsh athletic ong administrative experience is expected, as is knowledge of NCAA &pmlment Is accep&g appliiawns for .¶ ; NC !AA rules end regulations, and evidence of sound fiscal and 6201 College Boulevard IO-month lntem posibbn in spxts i&ma- Overland Park, KS 6621 l-2422 : pel :sonnel management. Experience in coaching at the intercolle- : gia te level is highly desirable and valued. Strong communication Review of applications begins June 1, 15% The NCAA cncowgcs ski LIBare necessary. women, minorities and disabled pclsons to apply. Sal ary and benefits are competitive and will be commensurate travel may be invdv I wit II qualifications and experience. A cover letter, curuent resume, : anI 1 three letters of reexnmendation should be submitted to: 5 Jor ieph L. Holt. Executive Assistant to the President, Washington co. Uege. 300 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, Maryland 21620- - 11137. The closing date for applications is Friday, June 3,1994. NCAA Tb e selected candidate will begin work on a mutually agreed . UPCon date. Preferred starting date is August 1. 1994. Assistant Inrector of FOIunded in 1782. Washington College ia the nation’s 10th oldest Championships am 1, throughout its history. has been dedicated to the liberal arts. Reports to: Directom of Championships It cmrrently enrolls approximately 925 students. Located on Head Coach Women’sSquash Ma tryland’s Eastern Shore, the college is no more than 90 minutes BASIC FUNCllON: This position 1s responsible for the administration fro m Washington. DC.. Philadelphia. Baltimore end W%nington. and conduct of the National Collegiate Championships program. Instructor in Physical Education Ac :harter member of the Centennial Conference. Washington DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES~ co Uege haa fifteen interco&giate teams. eight for women and I. Serve as the staff liaison to various NCAA sports commiltees and Princeton University’s Department of Athletics se1ren for men. Eight of these teams have been nationally ranked administer their respective championships. - Develop telephone conference and meeting agendas and supplemen- announces an opening for a head coach of women’s wi thin the last five years. tary materials, write and distribute minutes and prepare necessary fol- squash and instructor in physical education. WZwhington College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. low-up correspondence. The position requires a baccalaureate de ee or e uiva- - Develop and distribute championships materials to host lent and experience in coachin hardba Y1 and soR ball institutions/sponsoring agencies. squash, preferably at the college f evel. . Develop and distribute adminisu-ative mailmgs 10 member institutions. l Make all meeting arrangements. The head coach must be able tu work with students, fac- . Coordinate the selection and assignment of teams/individuals, sites ulty and staff, and within the framework of Princeton , and offkials for the champlonships. Universit Ivy League and NCAA regulations. The head . Compile updated infonnarlon annually for championships handbooks. coach wll7 be responsible for all aspects of programming, - Process and approve budgets and financial reports for the champi- coaching, recruiting and fund raising. Position available Centenary College of LouisW onships. September 1,1994. . Coordinate the submission of nommees for committee vacancies. Director of Intercokgiate Athletics 0 Anend annual meermgs of various coaches associations. Deadline for applications is June 10,1994. l Conduct site surveys. (NCAA Division I) . Coordinate with the appropriate tiff the administration of the AS Please submit resume to: Ms. Amy Campbell, Associate sociation’s drug-testing and Youth Education through Spot% programs. Director of Athletics, Princeton University, Jadwin Centenary C~Ucgc invites nornlnsUons and applications for the posi- l Coordmate with the public affairs staff the administration of the Gymnasium, Princeton, NJ 08544. don of Director, Intercolkgiatc Athktics. The person in this position Association’s corporate partners, merchandising, promotions, official supcrviscs the orguriutlan and admInIstratIon of the collcge’a NCAA ball and media programs related to the championships. Dltision I lntercoUcgiate athletics prognm, which inclu~dcs scvcn men’s and scvcn women’s sports. l Anend the championships and oversee games management and ancil- PRINCETON lary functions at the site of competition. UNIVER~~ Minimum quallflcatlons Include a bachelor’s degree (master’s or higbcr prcfcrrcd), experience in athletic admin&tnUon. promotion l Conduct weekly polls, if necessary. and fund-raising ablUUcs; a dlrcct woddng knowledge of the tics l File a written evaluation of each championship annually. and rcgufatlons governing the operation of an intercollegiate athlctlc 2. Serve as the Association’s liaison wirh selected coaches associations pmgtam; a demonstrated ability to work with atbkdc coaches. sm- and national governing bodies. denk&lctcs, ahtmtU groups, collcgc administnton, faculty and tbc 3. Attend meetings in conjunction with the NCAA off~ciai bail program. public; and a commitment to advance both the achletlc and academic 4. Coordinate staff projects and tasks as assigned by the group execuuve prognms of the college. director for championships and event management and directors of Founded in 1825, Centenary CoUcgc Is a sclcctivc, Ubcnl arts instlnr- championships. Uon, the oldest private collcgc west of the Mlsslsslplppl, and compctcs QUALIFICATIONS: in the Trans America Athletic Confcrcnce (TAAC). Men‘s teams include basketball, baseball, cross country, golf, rlllety. soccer and - Bachelor’s degree tennis. Women’s teams arc tmnls. riflery. cross countty. voU+aU, . Experience in intercollegiare athletics administration, specifically event gymnasUcs. soccer and softball. Centenary ~1s a Nstory of cxccl- management. lcncc In athletics demonstrated by five men’s and two women’s - Strong written and ordl communication skills. championshIps won since 1988 In basketball. soccer and gymnastics. - Strong organizational skills.

Candidates should (1) submit a letter of application of a detailed l Knowledge and understanding of the Association’s structure and func- ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH (Defensive Line: resume, and (2) have tbrcc lcrtc~ of recommendation sent to: tion. l Experience as a coach or student~athlere is desired. Dr. Don C. Wlkox, Chair, Sarch Gmunincc . Demonstrated ability to work well with diverse groups of individuals. ccntcnsly GAIcgc of IAxtisluu P.O. Box 41188 SALARY: S36,OOO shrcvcport, t-4711341188 TO APPLY: Send letter and resume to: degree with a master’s degree Suzanne M Kerley, Human Resources Manager NCAA, ECAC and Patriot League rules. Competitive salary anI Rcvlew of appUcations will begin on June 1. 1994, and conUnue NCAA undl the positton is flUed. Applications from women and minaiUcs 6201 College Boulevard excellent benefits. Minorities encouraged to apply. Write wit1 arc cspcclauy weIcomc. m/AA Employer. resume and references to: Dr. Eve Atkinson, Director of AthietL Overland Park, KS 66211-2422 Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042-l 772. An Equal Opportunit Review of applications begins June 10, 1%. The NCM encourages Employer. women, minonties and disabled persons to apply. Page 24 The NCAA News May 25, 1994 W Leaislative assistance

the student-athlete’s first academic year of residence, inas- (including contests that are part of a foreign tour) or en route much as the student-athlete was not eligible for intercolle- to or from such a contest. In addition, Bylaw 16.8.1.1.1 states giate competition during the previous academic year. that any practice on an extended trip must take place either NCAA Byiaws 17.23.2 (sanctioned outside- Further, foreign tours conducted by a conference or at the competition site or on a direct route between two con- other outside organization may include student-athletes secutive competition sites. It is not permissible for an insti- team tours) and 30.7 (foreign tours and from more than one NCAA institution. Any such tour that tution to schedule practice sessions at other locations in order CWptitiOtl) includes more than the number of student-athletes from to provide entertainment opportunities for team members. Institutions should note that it is permissible to partici- the same NCAA institution as specified in Bylaw 17.23.2 Furtber, Bylaw 16.9.1 specifies that an institution may pro- pate in a foreign tour in any sport provided the institution must be certified by the institution in accordance with the vide a student-athlete $10 cash per day to cover unitemized meets the conditions specified in Bylaw 30.7. The institu- procedures set forth in Bylaw 30.7 and the tour must count incidental expenses incurred in connection with a foreign tion does not need to have the foreign tour sanctioned by as the institution’s foreign-tour opportunity in that sport. tour in his or her particular span. This expense allowance the NCAA Council; rather, the institution must certify in Please note that approval of such participation in the sport may be provided for each day of the tour up to a maximum writing that the conditions set forth in Bylaw 30.7 are met of basketball is required regardless of the number of stu- of 21 days. An institution also may purchase a passport for a and must maintain the certification on file in the athletics dent-athletes involved. [Note: Contact Shane Lyons at the student-athlete if the passport is required for travel in con- NCAA national office for more information.] nection with the foreign tour, and the student-athlete may department. retain ownership of such passport Please note, however, that In addition, only student-athletes who were eligible for an institution may not provide transportation expenses to intercollegiate competition during the previous academic Bykaws 16.7, 16.8 and 16.9 return home for a student-athlete who remains in the for- year are permitted to participate in an institution’s summer Fofubn tauo/twm enterhhnent and expenseS eign country after the foreign tour is completed. foreign tour. During its August 23, 1990, meeting, the As institutions plan institutional foreign tours for the sum- NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed Bylaw 30.7.2- mer vacation period, they are urged to review the provisions Thir material was Fwi&d by the bgislative sen~icecstatas an (a) (eligibility of student-athlete to participate in institu- of Bylaws 16.7,16.8 and 16.9. In accordance with the provi- aid lo member inrtihctions. If an in&h&on has a qurtion or corn-- tion’s summer foreign tour) and determined that a non- sions of Bylaw 16.7.1, an institution may pay the actual cost ment regarding this column, such corres#wndenceshauld be dire& qualifier, partial qualifier or transfer student serving a resi- (but may not provide cash) for reasonable entertainment that ed to Nancy L. Mitchell, ass&ant executive director for legirlative dence requirement may not participate on an institution’s takes place within a IOO-mile radius of where a team plays or senrires. at the NCAA nutimal offi. Thi information is available foreign tour that takes place during the summer following practices in connection with an away-from-home contest on the Collegi& Sports Network. Clearinghouse Commission Schools asked to indicate ‘final’ certification prospects Slaughter to fill Appleton’s position

b Continued from page 1 holds a bachelor’s degree in elec- b Continued From page 3 transcript and not directly from a testing agency. trical engineering from Kansas the remainder of Appleton’s term, State University, a master’s degree has been achieved by the prospective student-athlete, Such prospects would be eligible as nonrecruited which expires in January 1995. He in engineering from the University but that the scores were reported on the prospect’s Division I student-athletes. will then be eligible for reappoint- of California, Los Angeles, and a ment. doctorate in engineering science Slaughter has been president at from the University of California, Occidental since 1988. He served San Diego. as chancellor at Maryland from Early in his career, he was an 1982 until his appointment at In other actions at its May 8-9 meeting in Iowa City, have occurred when the clearinghouse is c?mpelled electrical engineer with General Occidental. Dynamics Astronautics and head Iowa, the Special Committee to Oversez Imj&m.entation to seek documentation of certain courses that are During the Carter Adminis- of the information systems tech- of the NCAA InitiaGEligibility Clearinghouse: listed by high schools as core courses. tration, Slaughter served as direc- nology department at the Naval n Recommended to the Academic Requirements tor of the National Science l Recommended procedures for handling grade- Electronics Laboratory Center in Committee that it provide direction to the clear- Foundation. He also has held aca- San point-average calculations for prospective student- Diego. inghouse on use of a new scoring system that is demic posts at the University of athletes from high schools using nontraditional Slaughter’s previous service on anticipated with adoption of a new version of the Washington and Washington State grading systems. (The procedures were approved the Presidents Commission began Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). University. May 12 by the NiXA Administrative Committee.) in 1984 and ended with his term as The Topeka, Kansas, native chair The procedures address systems in which a high H Noted the NCAA Council’s intention to spon- school uses an A-B-C-F grading scale (omitting the sor proposed legislation at the 1995 NCAA grade D), as well as systems in which all grading at Convention that would permit NCAA institutions a high school is done on a “pass/fail” basis. to pay the clearinghouse fee for nonrecruited stu- NCAA Record As a result of the committee’s recommendations, dent-athletes. A similar proposal was defeated at grades under the A-B-C-F scale will be accepted with the 1994 Convention. b Continued from page 19 and a brief professional football playing career, Taylor returned to Stanford in no conversion required (A equals four “quality n Noted that 199495 clearinghouse brochures 194X as coach ot the freshman football points” on a 4.000 scale, B equals three points, C May 6 after undergoing heart bypass and forms will be mailed to high schools in mid- surgery. Shelton began his tenure at team. He then coached briefly for the equals two points and F equals zero points). Under July. A complete package of materials will be mailed Citadel in 1970 and left in 1972 to San Francisco 49ers as an assistant a pass/fail system, grades of pass in core courses to a high school’s counselor, and separate letters become a .gtaduate assistant at Virginia before returning as head football coach can be assigned a value of two quality points on a will be mailed to inform high-school principals and Tech. He returned to the institution in at Stanford in 1951. In seven seasons at 4.000 scale, provided that a high school certifies by athletics directors of the availability of those mate- 1974 and coached through the 1977-7X the helm, he led Stanford to a 40-29-2 official correspondence that the “pass” is equiva- season. From 1978 to 1983, he served as record. He later served as Stanford’s ath- Ii&. lent to earning a grade of C or better (such grading wrestling coach at the high-school level. letics director from 1963 to 1971. cannot be utilized in core courses if the school also n Visited the clearinghouse facility in Iowa City then returned again to Citadel in 1985. He stepped down after the 198990 sea- awards grades other than pass/fail). and observed the processes and systems used by Charlea Dunlap “‘Chic” Werner, for- the staff in handling certification and information son after amassing an 89-75-3 mark in mer track and field and cross country The system for treating pass/fail grades is regard- 12 seasons at the institute. requests. Members of the special committee indi- coach at Penn State, died May 3. He was ed as an interim measure for student-athletes enter- 91. Werner served fmm 1933 to 1962 as cated that they are impressed with the procedures .Chuck Tayior. who played in the Rose ing Divisions I and II institutions in fall 1994; the coach of the Nittany Lions, where his matter was referred to the NCAA Academic and qualitytontrol mechanisms implemented by Bowl as a player for Stanford and coached in the game for the school in cross country teams won three NCAA the staff and by improvbments that have been made Requirements Committee for further review. 1951, died May ? at age 74. Taylor had Division I titles. Werner, an accom- n Agreed to continue to consult with the as problems have arisen. The committee also wit- been battling cancer. As an offensive plished runner at Illinois in the 1920s. Academic Requirements Committee to improve nessed the staffs use of a telephone system in which lineman, he earned three letters at set a world record in the high hurdles of handling of documentation of core courses by the approximately 900 calls a day currently are being Stanford from 1940 to 1942 and was a 7.5 seconds at a Big Ten Conference clearinghouse. The issue arises from problems that handled. unanimous all-American selection in indoor championship in 19%. He later 1942. He played in the 1941 Rose Bowl, set four world records as a runner for in which Stanford beat Nebraska, 21-13. the Illinois Athletic Club. Werner coau- Afrer spending three years in the Navy thored the 1945book “Military Track” Cable television royalties checks mailed Polls

Checks have been mailed to conference commis- retransmits outside the community that the broad- IxhionIBa$ebalI 10. Arizona St. (3916) . ...______.___...... 543 The USA Today Baseball Weekly top 25 11. Southern Cal (3118),...... ______...... 467 sioners and directors of athletics at certain member casting stations serve. The amount of the payment is NIXA Division I baseball teams through May 12. Louisiana St. (38-18) ,...... 424 institutions representing their conferences’ or insti- determined by a formula set forth by statute, which 17 as selected by the American Baseball 13. Long Beach Sr (3fG15) ______...... 399 tutions’ shares of the 1991 cable television royalties consists of a specific percentage of the cable system’s Coaches Association. with records in paren- 14. Nevada (3910) ____.__.__.______...... 281 theses and points: 14. Stanford (3622) ______._._...... 281 as distributed by the Copyright Royalty Tribunal. gross receipts for each distant signal equivalent. 16. Oklahoma (sSl5) . ..______...,...... 279 The checks reflect the number of reported events The royalty payments are for retransmission of non- 1. Clemson (51-15) ___.____...... 609 17. Memphis (47-7) _._..__._.______.______...... _____._.______278 in which a conference or institution was involved in 2. Georgia Tech (41-13) ______.__._...... 696 18. Kansas (37-14) .______.___...... 237 network, over-the-air broadcast programming beyond 3. Miami (Fla.) (42-12) ______.__...... 663 18. Texas (40-19) ___._._...... ______...... 237 1991, multiplied by the unit rate of $4,145. The total the local service area of the broadcast station. The 4. Cal St Fullenon (41-13) ______.__~...... 652 20. Nonh Cam. (41-14) ._____._._.______....195 amount distributed, including interest and less legal rationale is that the copyright owner should be com- 5. Ohio St (43-6) ...... ______...... 639 21. Southwestern la (42-13) ______.__....1...... 175 fees and expenses, was $2,259,090. pensated when cable television systems carry a tele- 6. Tennessee (43-l 1) .______...... 609 22. Washington (41X15) .______.___...... 169 7. Oklahoma St (41-14) ...... ______...... 602 23. Texas (4019) ______...... 168 Statutory royalty fees are based upon the number cast beyond the geographical area for which the sale 8. Flor@a St. (44-l 1) ..______...... 598 24. Notre Dame (37-l 2) ______...... 97 of broadcast stations that a cable television system of broadcast rights was negotiated. 8. W?chira SL (4313) ______.__._...... 596 25. Florida (37-19) _____.._...... 93 A Monthly Collection Containing Reports of Interest to the NCAA Membership May 25, 1994

Institutional secondary infractions

In addition to the seconda cases rules-education programs, as well as school coaches for the admission fee; summarized below, seueral violations to mnk~ a public annouruzmentofth reviewed legislation with the softball coaching staff, and required future camp werefound involving membersof the case. activity be preapproved. Nor&h University womens’ basket- NCAA action: Required institution to ball program. Specifically, the Administrative Review Panel actions ...... _...... ______.._._ 2 review the correct application of the leg- involved former head coachprovided: islation with all coaching staff members. (a) housing to o?tpstudent-athlete for Eligibility appeals _._____.______...... 9 No eligibility consequences. seuen weeks,to a secondstudent-ath~ n n n constihrtion 3 Executive Committee minutes ...... 10 letefor one week and to a third stu- How reported:Self-reponed dent-athletefor two weeksduring the How reported: Self-reported Satisfactory-progress waivers ...... __...._...... _...... 14 Spurt: Womens’ basketball summer 1991; (b) housing for team Sport: Mens’ basketball Citation: B 13.4. I members at her house on three occa- Citation: C 3.2.4.6 and 3.2.4.5.1, and B Initialeligibility waivers ...... _.__._..._...... _...... 14 Facts: Institution provided recruiting 14.1.4 sions during vacation period.sduring material5 on one occasion to numerous Facts: NCAA drug-testing consent the 199091 auLa!emicyear; (c) thp use Presidents Commission minutes ...... 15 high-school prospects before September form was not administered to the 1992- 1 of their junior years in high school. A of her automobile to two student-ath- 93 team before the Monday of the fourth new secretary failed to enter high-school leteson several occasionsto run team- week of classes, and the team participat- graduation dates into the computer related errands during the 1990-91 ed in practice sessions before signing when generating the labels for the mail- and 1991-92 academic years; (d) the consent forms. Young men s&se- Byiaw13 Citation: B 13.1.4 ing. quently signed the forms. Violations Factx Coaching staff members visited Institutional action: Secretary has transportation for team memberson How reported: Conference were discovered as a result of an audit. a prospect at her educational institution been educated regarding the matter, and occasion when practice or games Sportx Baseball, mens’ golf Institutional action: Established pro- twice in the same week. each prospect was sent a letter explain- Citation: B 13.02.4.4 would run lute; (e) gray sweat to@ at cedures for the timely completion of the Institutional action: Forfeited the ing the nature of the violation. Factx Two prospects made unoffGa1 a reduced rate or cost-freeto ,five stu- drug-testing consent form. third contact with the prospect and will NCAA action: No eligibility conse- visits to the institution and had contact dent-athletesduring the 1990-91 aca- NCAA action: No eligibility conse- no longer recruit or seek her attendance quences. No funher action. dmnicyear; v) two T-shiti and a pair quences since the academic year had with coaches during a dead period. The at the institution, and reviewed the baseball prospect arrived unannounced, n n n of sholtc to jive stuaLnt-athl&s at a passed. No funher action. applicable legislation with the coaching and the golf prospect called before ax-r+ staff. How reportedz Conference discounted price during the 1991-92 Byklw12 ing on campus, and the head coach told NCAA action: Young woman is ineli- Spor(: Womens’ volleyball au&mic year; (g) meal monqr to teum him to come to campus. gible unless restored through NCAA Citation: B 13.7.5.1 members during the 1990-91 and How reported: Self-reponed Institutional action: Reviewed proce- appeals process. Facts: Head coach paid for a meal for 1991-92 seasons when the young Sport Mens’ soccer dures and applicable legislation with thle n n n a prospect and her parents during the Citation: B 12.01.2 involved coaching s&T.. and the campus young womans’ official visit at a site womenmissedmtalsduetolatzprac- How reported: Self-reponed Factsz Institution advertised that a office of student recruiunent more than 30 miles fmm the institutions’ tices, at times also providing tram- Sport: Mens’ basketball local professional indoor soccer fran- NCAA action: Required institution to campus. University is no longer recruit- citation: B 13.11.2.1 portation for thx young women, and chise was a sponsor of a mens’ soccer advise head golf coach that future simi- ing the prospect. Faetx Assistant coach was interviewed (h) accessto the programS fund-rais- contest lar violations will result in recruiting Institutional action: Reviewed recruit- during the half-time show of a broadcast in,g account to two studat-athlcter for In.stihrtionaI action: Athletics depan- restrictions. Young men are ineligible ing legislation with the coach; required of a junior college contest. No com- ment canceled sponsorship and unless restored through NCAA appeals the prospect and her parents to repay an approximately two-month period tnents regarding prospects were made. removed any identification of or associa- process. the cost of their meals, and sent a memo- (although the young women did not Institutional action: Reprimanded tion with soccer franchise: notified presi- n n n randum to all coaching staff members as make any withdrawals from the coach; reviewed legislation with all dent of the soccer franchise of violation: a reminder. nccount). Huw reported: Self-repotted coaches, and precluded one day of required athletics marketing director to NCAA action: Young woman is ineli- Spurt: Mens’ Tennis recruiting by coaching stafI1 In regard to the case,the institution review NCAA legislation, and required Citation: B 13.02.4.4 gible unless restored through NCAA NCAA action: No eligibility conse- took the following actions: (I) pre- him to receive prior approval of all Factsz Head coach had on-campus appeals process. quences. No fuurther action. cluo!edathletics a&iv&s to be s&d- future promotions. contact with a prospect during a dead n n n uled unless university housing is NCAA action: No further action. period. Coach did not schedule the visit- Bykrw 14 The young man. his father and his sister How reported- Self-reported available or adequate funds can be 888 How reported: Self-reponed arrived on campus, and the coach Sport: Womens’ tennis provided for housing student-athletes How reported: NCL4A inquiry Sport: Mens’ track, outdoor believed the young man was too young Citation: B 13.12.2.3 Sport: Mens’ tennis Citation: B 14.11 off campus; (2) precluded practice to be considered a prospect. Institution Facts: While on an unofficial visit, the Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) Facts: Student-athlete competed in a&vi&s to be scheduledat times whir is not recruiting the young man. head coach observed a prospect during Facts: Team uniforms (socks, shins one contest before proper eligibiliry cer- transportation is not auailabb, and Institutional action: Issued letter of a private lesson. Student-athlete and shorn) had logos that exceeded l/-’ tification. Young man was otherwise eli- (3) canceledth fund-ratting account reprimand to coach. enrolled, but is no longer at the universi- inch-square sire. Believed logos that gible. NCAA action: Young man is ineligiblle ty. and tran.$rred all monqrs to a uni- Institutional action: Withheld the stu- were the same color as the cloth of the unless restored through NCAA appeals Institutional action: Reprimanded urns&y athletiw account controlled by dent-athlete from one contest and repri- uniform were acceptable. process. coach and reviewed legislation with him. manded the head coach. the director of athletics (who has Institutional action: Covered logos NCAA action: Young woman is ineli- n n n NCAA action: No funher action. implementednew fund-raising policitx with cloth patches. gible unless restored through NCAA and procedures,which enable him to NCAA action: Advised institution of How reported: Conference appeals process. n n n correct application of the legislation. No directly overseeall fiLndraising events Spoti Mens’ basketball n n n How reported: Self-reponed eligibility consequences. Citation: B 13.1.2.4-(b) Sport: Mens’ trac Ir, outdoor and the releaseof any&r&). How reported: Self-reponed n n n Facb: Head coach contacted prospec- Citation: B 14.11.2 In wnsio!ering the case,it war noted Sport: Swimming How reported: NCfi inquiry tive student-athlete by telephone three Facts: Student-athlete participated that the then director of athletics and Citation: B 13.12.2.4. I Sport: Womens’ tennis times in one week, and an assistant even though his name was not included Face: Institutions’ booster club spon- the involved kad coachno longer are Citation: B 12.5.4-(h) coach telephoned two prospective stu- on the squad list. The young mans’ sored a local swim club, and athletics employed at the university. Further, Faetx Institutions’ uniforms carried dent-athletes before July 1 after their name was included on the football drparunent aaffmemberr were involved the NCAA eligibility uppeals staff two logos. junior year in high school. The head squad list (he was a dual-spon athlete), with the club. University specifically restored the eligibility of the involved Institutional action: Sewed a patch coach was returning calls made by the and he was otherwise eligible. requested the clubs’ finances be within over one of the logos and reviewed prospective student-athlete and his par- Institutional action: Implemented student-athletes contingent upon the universitys’ structure to ensure prop- NCAA Compliance Assistant software. other uniforms to ensure compliance ents since collect calls are not permitted repaymentof the wstc of thp extra berm er monitoring of its expenditures. NCAA action: No further action. with NCAA legislation. by the institution. The assistant coach e&s and a&r withholding thP young Institutional action: Restructured the NCAA action: No eligibility conse- had befriended the other young men at n n n club to ensure compliance with NCAA womenj?om one contest.Two student- quences. No further action. summer camp and spoke with them in How reported: Self~reponrd an advisory capacity since neither was legislation. athletes ekxted not to repay the costs n n n and foT?ted thplr senior seasonsoj ever considered a recruit. NCAA action: No eligibility conse- Sport: BasrbaO How reported: Self-reported Institutional action: Reviewed applic- quences. No fttnher action. Citation: B 14. I 1.2 and ! 5.592 competztzon. Sports: Mens’ soccer, womrns’ soccer able legislation with the coaching staff. n n n Fact.% Two student&athletes competed Although the NCAA determined Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) Will continue to monitor department How reported: Conference while not listed 011 the squad list. The that the case was secdndary and Factsz Teams ’ uniforms carried a logo telephone bills and telephone recruiting young men had been placed on the foot- that exceeded l/~square-inch’ size. Sport: Womens’ softhall accepted the universitys’ actions, it logs. ball squad list but, due to a clerical over- Institutional action: Will make Citation: B 13.13.2.2.3 also was determined that it was NCAA action: The prospects are ineli- sight, were not added 10 the baseball changes to ensure the logo size is in Facts: 1 ligh-school coaches were pro- u&bropnatP’ to require a written repoti gible unless restored through the NC&4 squad list. Both student-athletes were compliance and advised all head coach- vided free admission to a clinic (conducr- to the NCAA enforcement stqjf that appeals process. otherwise eligible. es to check team uniforms for cornpli- rd by the head coach) if they brought II) n n n Institutional action: Required that the outlined the specific actions taken by am e. or tnore students. Institution is not thP institution to monitor lodging of NCAA action: No eligibility conse- Huw reported: Conference recruiting any of the involved prospects. student-athletes and to implement quences. No funher action. Sport: Womens’ basketlyall Institutional action: Billed high- See Institutional, page 2 b Page 2 The NCAA Register May 25, 1994

Institutional secondary infractions

8WD b Continued from page 1 letes were used in an advertisement. the coaches that the intrrvirws were Institution thought that since student- How reportedz Conference only for a class project. athletes were not involved, the activity Sport: Football Institutional action: Athletics depart- academic counselor for each respective was permissible. Citation: B 13.7.1.2.3.1 ment has eduraled the communications spon be involved as a third checkpoint Institutional action: Contacted the Faetsz Institution provided prospective department and coaching staff members in the cenification procedures. company and informed it that it would student-athlete with an official paid visit regarding NCAA legislation. All inter- Bykw13 NCAA a&ion: No further action. have to edit the advertisement or cease before receiving his official test score. views of coaching staff members must be use of it. Coach mistakenly believed verifying that approved and documented by the spans Huw reported: Self-reported Bykiw16 NCAA action: No eligibility conse- the prospect had taken the test with his information office. Sports: Women>’ soccer, women5’ quences. No further action. high-school counselor was sufficient. NCAA action: No eligibility conse- lacrosse How reported: Conference The institution is not requesting restota- quences. No further action. Citation: B 1X11.2.1 Sport: Mens’ basketball tion of the young mans’ eligibility. 888 Facts: Head womens’ soccer and Citation: B 16.2.1.2 Institutional action: Reviewed applic- How reported: NCAA inquir) lacrosse coach acted as a commentator Facb: Two student-athletes misrepre- able legislation with the football coach- for a local radio station during the state Sport: Mens’ basketbdll sented individuals as relatives on the ing staff; developed a checklist to be high-school wrestling finals. The institu- Citation: B 13.4.5.1.1-(b) complimentary-admissions pass list for Bylaw11 reviewed by the compliance coordinator tion does not sponsor a wrestling pro- one game. Facts: Institution placed advertise- before extending official paid visits to grdrn. Institutional action: Required young How repotted: Self-reponed ment in high-school game program that any prospects, and will require that writ- Institutiond action: Reviewed applic- men to forfeit their complimentary Sport: Football ten notification of official visits be sent did not conform to directory require- able legislation with the athletics staff. admissiotis for the next two home games Citatio~~B 11.7.1.1.1.3and 17.7.6 to prospects from compliance office ment. Legislation now prohibits any NCAA action: No eligibility conbe- and placed them on probation regarding Facbi: Team engaged in practice activ- rather than football office. advenisements in high-school game pro- quences. No further action. the distribution of their complimentary ity with a consultant and in the presence NCAA action: Young man is ineligible grams. admissions. of a coach after the season had conclud- unless restored through NUA appeals NCAA action: Advised institution of NCAA action: No ftmher action: ed. process. new legislation. Institutional action: Reprimanded the Byiaw17 coach and reducrd spring practice Byiaw17 Byknw17 opportunities by two. How reported: Conference NCAA netion: No further action. Sport: Mens’ I~asketball How reported: Self-reponed How reported: Conference Sport: Womens’ softball Sport: Womens’ volleyball Citation: B 17.3.5.1.3 Citation: B 17.154 and 17.1.5.1 Byicnw13 Byiaw13 Citation: B 17.19.10 Facts: Student-athlete participated in FaetazNine student-athletes exceeded more than 25 games during the 1993-94 How reported: Conference Factsz During the off season, a gradu- 20-hour weekly practice time limitations, How reported: Conference season. Most of the young man*s partici- Sport: Football ate assistant coach participated in prac- and four student-athletes did not receive Sport: Womens’ basketball pation was in junior varsity competition, Citation: B 13.1.2.4 tice activities with several student-ath- the required day off during a seven-day Citation: B 1X02.4.2 and he averaged five minutes per varsity Facts: Prospect WIS contacted by tele- letes. Graduate assistant had been ver- period as a result of a clinic. Coach Facts: Graduate assistant coach had game. phone on two occasions during the bally apprised that he would not be a thought the clinic activities were not contact with a prospect during an evalu- Institutional action: (:onference same week by coaching staff members. member of the staff for 1994, but he had countable. ation period. The coach attempted to placed coach on probation until end of Institutional action: Precluded coach- not formally resigned. InstitutioneI action: Admonished the obtain the prospects’ telephone number 1994-95 season; required him to devise ing staff from contacting prospect for Institutional action: Reviewed legisla- head coach; reduced practice hours for from her high-school coach, but the record-keeping system to track all player one week tion and will reduce student-athletes ’ the following week by the amount high-school coach sent the prospect with NCAA action: Young man is ineligible practice time by amount of out-of-season paKiCipatiOn and submit the program to exceeded: provided two days off the fol- the number. the conference office: directed institu- unless restored through NCAA appeals pnctice. lowing week for those student-athletes Institutional action: Placed a letter of NCAA action: No funher action. tinn to conduct rules-education session, process. reprimand in the assistant coachs’ file, who had not received one the previous and precluded young man from tint five 888 week, and the compliance officer met ceased recruitment of the prospect and contests of. 1994-95. with the coach to review applicable legis- reviewed recruiting legislation with the Byiaw30 How reported: Conference NCAA action: No funher action. lation. coaching staff. Sport: Football How reported: Conference NCAA action: Young woman is ineli- 888 NCAA actioion: No further action. Citation: B 13.6.2.4 gible unless restored through NCAA Sport: Mens’ basketball Facts: Restrictedtarnings coach who How reported: Self-reported appeals process. Citation: B 30.14-(g) had not been certified provided trans- Spurt: Football portation for a prospect during his ofti- 888 Facts: Staff member participated in Citation: B 17.7.6 cial visit. The coach has now passed the How reported: Conference one game in an NC4A-sanctioned sum- Factrr: During the off season, assistant test. Sport: Football mer league. The individual was not an coach aided the strength coach in super- athletics department staff member. eykw2’ Institutional action: Restricted the Citation: B 13.11.2.1 vising student-athletes ’ weight-training coach from providing tnnsponation to Facts: Taped interviews with football Institutional action: Compliance coor- activities. How reported Self-reported proopecw during official visits during the coaching rta.tT members were used dur- dinator published the rule in the campus Ins&uhnal adom Reviewed legisla- sport: Football month of January and reviewed travel ing live broadcasts of local high-school newspaper and advised the director of tion and will preclude activities on the Citation: B 12.5.2.1 and 12.5.2.2 application procedures with him. football games. Student-athletes who the league of the legislation. tint permissible day. Fxtsz Jerseys of eligible student-ath- NCAA action: No further action. conducted the interviews had informed NCAA action: No further action. NCAA action: No further action. Adminishwtive Review Panel actions

Thefollowing is a sepoti of a&nu significantly. The coach performed all resigned in July 1993, after the July eval- sure, and the decision to have the roach Action taken: Granted. by the NCAA Administrative Reokw duties of a full-time assistant coach, uation period for womens’ basketball. assume off-campus recruiting responsi- except she did not recruit off campus. Due to the limited pool of available bilities was made before the adoption of Panel. The panel was createdto con- Case No.: 332 She gave up another part-time job dur- coaches at the time, the head coach did Proposal No. 27. Sport (division): Mens’ track, womens’ sider appeals - basedon special cir- ing this period and lost a significant not immediately fill the vacant assistant Action taken: Granted. track (I) cumstances - of actions by NCAA amount of employment wages while coachs’ position until the spring 1994. Citation: B 13.12.1 committees (other than the Eligibility helping the basketball program. Once the spring started, the head coach Bykiw13 Special circumstances: The applicant Application of legislation: During the decided to remain with the team as Committee or Committee on Infrac- institution acquired sole ownership of iIs academic year. a restricted-earnings much as possible and requested that the Case No.: 334 tions) or the NCAA stafivzgarding the football stadium/track facility in July coach may receive compensation or restricted-earnings coach be allowed to Spurt (division): Mens’ track. womens’ a#lication of NCAA legilution. 1993. Before that time, the facility was remuneration from the institutions’ arh- recruit during the season for the track (I) This report contains actions taken jointly owned by the local community letics department that is not in excess of December, January and February evalu- Citation: B 13.9.2.1 and the institution. Both the institution by the panel from January through either $12,000 or the actual cost of edu- ation periods. The coach passed the Special circums~ces: The applicant and the local high schools used the facil- March 1994. The actions were cational expenses incurred as a graduate coaches certification test in September, institutions’ track coach is planning a ity for practice. At the time the institution student enrolled in the institutions’ gtad- and the decision was made to reclassify coaching clinic at which door prizes are r&d by the NCAA Council at its acquired sole ownership of the stadium, the coach to an assistant coach position to be awarded. The institutions’ track April meeting in Kansas City, uate program. the high schools did not make alternate in December to enable the coach to coaching staff was not aware of 1994 MiSouli. Request of institution: Waive the nor- practice accommodations for their track recruit. The reclassification was in title NCAA Convention Proposal No. 145 mal application of the restricted-earn- and cross country teams. The institution Of thesecases, 43 requestsby insti- only, as the coachs’ salary was not until after notification of the clinic, and ings coach rule in this situation because would like to continue to make the facih- tutions were granted; 34 wtv denied. increased and remained below the the door prizes to be awarded at the clin- the restricted-earnings coachs’ coaching ty available for the local high schools; Since the panels’ formation in Jan- restricted-earnings coachs’ limit. It was ic were sent to clinic participants. duties increased significantly to the however, the practice times for the insti- the head coachs’ intention to return the Application of legislation: With the uary 1993, the panel has granted a point that she gave up another part-time tutions’ student-athletes (SAs) and the coach to the restricted-earnings coach- adoption of Proposal No. 145. effective total of I59 requestsand denied 159. job. The institution would like to corn- high schools’ prospective student-ath- ing position as soon as an assistant immediately. an institution may not pro- The following casesare listed in pensate the restricted-earnings coach for letes @As) would overlap for approxi- coach was hired this spring. vide gifts to high-school preparatory- the services rendered during the period mately one hour. NCAA bylaw numerical order. The Application of legislation: An individ- school or two-year-college coaches in of time when she assumed additional Application of Iegislation: A member casenumber assignedto eachcuse also ual who has not been employed previ- conjunction with its coaches clinic or duties. The compensation would be rea- institution, on its campus or elsewhere, it rqmed. ously as a head or assistant basketball other events. This specifically prohibits sonable and comparable to the monthly shall not conduct (or have conducted on coach in NCAA Division I may be em- the provision of a door prize to the salary paid to other womens’ basketball its behalf) any physical activity (e.g., ployed as a restricted-earnings coach in coach, even if the cost of the prize is w-f11 coaches to offset the amount of money practice session or test/tryout) at which that sport. [This bylaw is effective imme- included in the cumulative admissions the coach lost from discontinuing her one or more prospects reveal, demon- Chu No.: 375 diately for individuals currently em- fees (i.e., the admission fee charged to other part-time job. strate or display their athletics abilities in Sport (division): Womens’ basketball ployed as restricted+amings coaches.] each person, when combined, would Adon taken: Granted. any sport except as provided in 13.12.2 Request of institution: Waive the nor- cover the cost of the prize). (1) and 13.12.3. Citatiotz B 11.02.3 mal application of 1994 NCAA Proposal Request of institution: Waive the nor- Request of institution: Waive the nor- !+adal dreumstaneea: After an insti- Case No.: 385 No. 27 and permit,the coach to return to mal application of the gifts-at-coaches- mal application of the tryout-prohibition tutional suspension from coaching activ- Sport (division): Womens’ basketball the position of restricted-earnings coach clinics rule in this situation because the rule in this situation because the support ities, the institutions’ full-time assistant for the remainder of this year and for door prizes already had been secured (1) and accommodations for the local high womens’ basketball coach resigned. The Citation: B 11.02.3.4.1 the 1994-95 academic year. The institu- from clinic sponsors and promoted to schools are impOKant to the applicant head coach was in her last month of Special circumstances: The coach tion believes that this request does not clinic participants. Further, the institu- institution, and the institution wishes to graduated from college in 1993 and compromise the rationale behind tion notes that approval of this appeal pregnancy and did not have the services maintain a positive community relation- of a full-time assistant coach for one accepted a position as a resnicted-eam- Proposal No. 27 because the institutions’ will avoid potential public relations diffi- month. During this time, the restricted- ings coach at the applicant institution. decision to not immediately replace the cuhies with clinic participants without earnings coachs’ duties were increased One of the institutions’ assistant coaches assistant coach was a cost-saving mea- resulting in a recruiting advantage. See Adminislmtive, page 3 b May 25, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 3

Administrative Review Panel b Continued from page 2 the other players sustain an injury. The conclusion of the 1992-93 academic year. a physical problem and eventually was Citation: B 14.2.2 appropriate waivers for participation for AppIieation of legiaIation: A waiver of put on a “temporary disability retired sta- Special circumstances: The SA was tryouts and competition for the national the five-year rule may be granted when tus” and sent home to heal. At that time unable to compete in the sport of basket- ship. Further, there are no other prac- team were obtained. There are two other circumstances clearly supported by the SA also was encouraged to enroll in ball during the fall of 1996 because the tice sites available in the community for SAs participating with the Olympic team objective evidence establish that a SA is college to enhance the chances of get- two-year college the SA was attending the local high schools ’ track teams. from the applicant institution who will unable to attend a collegiate institution ting into offtcer-training school. The SA dropped its athletics program due to Action taken: Denied. receive waivers of the minimum full-time for reasons that are unrelated to athlet- subsequently enrolled in a twoyear col- financial constraints. The semester, n mm enrollment requirement for any panici- ics or to petsonal or family finances and lege near his home. After about a year, however, would count as one of the !&4s’ Csse No.: 371 pant in the Olympic games who, because that are beyond the control of either the the SA was sent to an Army hospital for 10 semester of full-time enrollment. Sport (division): Womens’ volleyball of such participation, may lose eligibility SA or the institution. examinations, and it was decided that Application of legislation: The SA Request of institution: Waive the nor- the SA did not meet the Armys’ physical shall complete his or her seasons of par- (11) for practice or competition. The SA, hav- Citation: B 1X12.2.4 ing been released just before panicipa- mal application of the five-year rule in requirements and that the SA should be ticipation during the first 10 semesters or Special circumatancer: The applicant Lion in the Olympic Games and immedi- the SAs’ situation because, due to the discharged. In the fall 1990, the SA 15 quarters in which the student is institutions’ soon-to-be-named head ately after participation with the national Us’ injuries and the related emotional enrolled in a second two-year college, enrolled in a collegiate institution in at womens’ volleyball coach currently team, will not be eligible for this waiver. trauma, the institution believes that the attending four quatters and playing foot- least a minimum full-time program of resides in Florida and will be employed Application of legislation: The NCAA SA deserves the opportunity to complete ball during the final quarter. The SA studies, as determined by the regulations by her former institution through April. Academic Requirements Committee may her fourth year of eligibility. Further. the entered the applicant institution in of that institution. The coach has been hired at the appli- waive the minimum lbsemester or 12- institution notes that the SAs’ recent aca- January 1991, has been there since and Request of institution: Waive the nor- cant institution as its head womens’ vol- quarter-hour enroilment for any partici- demic records indicate in part her ability has participated in two seasons of foot- mal application of the lo-semester rule leyball coach and will begin those duties pant in the Olympic, Pan American or to be academically successful while com- ball. in the $4~’ situation because the SA did August 1. However, the coach will be World University Games who. because of peting. Appkation of legislation: For purpos- not have the opportunity to compete named as head coach before August 1 such participation, may lose eligibility for Action takem Denied. es of starting the count of time under the during the fall 1996 when the two-year and will begin recruiting for the institu- practice and competition in any sport. n n n five-year rule, an SA shall be considered college dropped its athletics program. However, according to an August 1, registered at a collegiate institution Action taken: Denied. tion after the announcement is made. Case No.: 286 1999, NCAA Interpretations Committee (domestic or foreign) when the SA ini- n n n Further, the coach currently coaches a Sport (diddon): Mens’ track (I) interpretation, the Academic Require- tially regsters in a regular term (semes- junior Olympic volleyball club team in Citation: B 14.2.1.1 CaseNo.: .368 ments Committee may giant waivers of ter or quarter) of an academic year for a Florida. Once the coach assumes the spdpl &euarataueest The SA initial- Sport (division): Baseball (I) the minimum full-time enrollment re- minimum full-time program of studies, duties of head coach at the institution, ly enrolled full time and attended the Cimtiont B 14.2.4.1 quirement only for actual participation as determined by the institution, and the PSAs participating on the coachs’ first day of classes at the applicant insti- Special r&cw&ances: The SA partici- in the games. attends the students’ first day of classes club team must reside within a 56mile tution for two weeks, and then was pated in a junior vanity baseball contest Request of institution: Waive the nor- for that term. Further, any time in which radius of the institution where the coach required to withdraw from the institution in the fall 1991 and pitched in 4/.’ mal application of the lbsemester or 12- a SA is enrolled for a minimum full-time is employed. due to family finances. innings of the game. The baseball coach quarter-hourenrollment rule in the SAs’ load as a regular student in a collegiate Application of legislation: In sports Apptication of legislation: For purpos- believed that the SA could participate in situation and consider the SA in the institution while simultaneously on other than Divisions I and II basketball. es of starting the count of time under the junior varsity competition and not lose a same light as those students who did active duty in the U.S. military, on an an institutions’ coach may be involved as five-year rule, a SA shall be considered season of competition. In the fall 1992, make the Olympic team. The request is official church mission or with a recog- a participant or in instructional or registered at a collegiate institution the SA decided not to return to the insti- nized foreign aid service of the U.S. gov- coaching activities in the same sport for based on the fact that the SA had no when the SA initially registers in a regu- tution, and during the SAs’ exit inter- control over the date the SA was ernment shall count against the live cal- a local sports club or organization locat- lar term (semester or quarter) of an aca- view, the coachs’ misapplication of deter- released by the Olympic team and the endar years or the 10 semesters (or 15 ed in the institutions’ home community, demic year for a minimum full-time pro- mining a season of competition error quarters) in which the four seasons of provided all prospects participating in disadvantage it created for the SA. gram of studies, as determined by the was discovered. The institution has eligibility must be completed. said activities are legal residents of the Further, the applicant institution is four institution, and attends the students’ firat determined that the head coach mistak- Request of institution: Waive the nor- area (within a 5&mile radius of the insti- weeks into its current semester, which day of classes for that term. enly operated under the assumption that mal application of the collegiate enroll- tution). would preclude the SA from being regis- Request of institution: Waive the nor- the SA had not used a season of compe ment concurrent with the military ser- Request of institution: Waive the nor- tered in a minimum full-time pro- of mal application of determining the start tition by participating in the institutions’ vice assignment rule in the SAs’ situation mal application of the local-sports

Administrative Review Panel b Continued from page 3 the academic difficulties, the SA would criteria for a hardship waiver requires ated from high school one month Citation: B 14.5.4 be allowed to participate only in practice that the SAs’ injury occur when the SA before his 20th birthday. The SA com- Special circumstances: The SA is in activities and not engage in any funher has not participated in more than 20 peted for a club team and the Swedish her fourth year at the applicant inetitu- only appeared in one at-bat that season. competition or navel to away-from-home percent of the institutions’ completed national team for three years subsequent tion and has made satisfactory progress Further, the SA never was a member of contests in order to allow the SA to con- events. to his 20th birthday and before the SAs’ for each semester in attendance; howev- the travel squad. centrate on her studies. Request of institution: Waive the nor- initial collegiate enrollment in the appli- er, during the spring semester 1393,’ the Applicadon of le&ladon: Any compe- Applicadon of leg&don: Any compe- mal application of the hardshipwaiver cant institution. The institution recruited SA completed a cooperative educational tition (including a scrimmage with out- tition (including a scrimmage with out- rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA the SA and informed the SA that he internship for seven credits. These crcd- side competition), regardless of time, side competition), regardless of time, had limited playing time. would be required LO take the SAT its count for enrollment purposes; how- during a season in an intercollegiate during a season in an intercollegiate Acdon taken: Denied. before enrollment Thereafter, the insti- ever, the institution does not use these sport shall be counted as a season of sport shall be counted as a season of n um tution applied for an initial-eligibility credits for satisfactory-progress purpos- competition in that sport. competition in that span waiver on the SAs’ behalf with the expec- es. The SA currently averages 11.85 Request of institution: Waive the nor- Case No.: 32 1 Request of insdtudonz Waive the nor- tation that the waiver would permit the hours per semester. mal application of the season*ftompe- Sport (division): Football (I-A) mal application of the season-of-compe- SA to be immediately eligible for prac- Application of le@slation: An SA that titian rule in the SAs’ situation because Gtadon: B 14.2.5 tition rule and permit the SA to be tested tice, competition and financial aid; how- is subject LO the satisfactory-progress rule the institution believes that it is unfair Special circumstances: The SA was for a learning disability. If the testing ever, the Council Subcommittee on and using the averaging method is for the SA to be charged with a full sca- injured in the third contest of the institu- concludes that the SA does have a leam- Initial-Eligibility Waivers has a Council- required to satisfactolily complete prior son of competition when the SA tions’ football season. The SA thereafter ing disabiliry, the SA then would retain approved waiver policy that precludes it LO each fall term a cumulative total of appeared in one at-bat in one season. received treatment and attempted to four seasons of competition; however, if fmm granting a waiver to permit the SA academic semester or quarter hours Action t&em Denied. return in the fifth contest. The SA partic- it is determined that the SA does not to be eligible for practice and competi- equivalent to an average of at least 12 ipated in four plays and could not con- have a learning disability, the SA would tion during the SAs’ initial academic year semester or quaner hours during each tinue due to the original injury. The .%4s’ retain three seasons of competition. in residence at the institution. of the previous academic terms in acade- Case No.: 347 participation in the fifth contest of the Action takem Granted. Application of legislation: An SA who mic years in which the SA has been Sport (tion): Wrestling (III) season put the SA over the 20 percent enrolls in a Division I or II institution as enrolled in a term or terms. Citation: B 14.2.4.1 n n n limit of the hardshipwaiver rule. Special circumsmnces: The SA wrcs- an entering freshman with no previous Request of institution: Waive the nor- CaseNo.: 313 Application of legislation: An SA may tled in one contest during the fall 1989. full-time college attendance shall meet mal application of the satisfactory- Sport (division): Mens’ tennis (I) be granted an additional year of compe- After the SAa’ fall examinations, the SA the initial-eligibility requirrmcnts and progress rule in the SAs’ situation Citation: B 14.2.4.1 tition as a result of an incapacitating was forced to leave the applicant institu- any applicable institution and confer- because the institution did not become Special circumstances: The SA initial- injury or illness that has occurred when ence regulations to be considered a aware of the SAs’ credit-hour deficiency tion because of his grades. The SA went ly enrolled in a four-year institution with the SA has not participated in more than to another four-year institution during qualifier and, thus. he eligible for tinan- until the second semester of the 199394 the promise of aid for the spring scmcs- two events or 20 percent of the institu- the spring semester 1990 and compiled a cial aid, practice and competition during academic year. At the time it was discov- ter 1992 and a No. 5 or No. 6 position on tions’ completed events in his or her CPA of 4.000 while not participating in the tirst academic year in residence, ered, it was not possible for the SA to the tennis team. Before the spring term, spoh wrestling. The SA then returned to the unless the SA receives an initial-cligibiliL enroll in any additional hours in order the SA was informed that there would Request of insdtudon: Waive the nor- applicant institution in the fall 1990 and ty waiver through the Council to meet satisfactory-progress rcquirc- not be any athletics aid available during mal application of the hardship-waiver competed in the span of wrestling for Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility ments. Further, the institution did not the spring term. The SA also participated rule and permit the SA to be eligible for the next three years. As a fifth-year Waivers. Further, the SAs’ approved ini- certify the SA until the beginning of the in two exhibition matches and was an additional season of competition senior, the SA would like to wrestle in tial-eligibility waiver permits the SA to second semester, which did not give the unaware that such participation would because had the SAs’ injury been diag- the final contests of the season. receive financial aid: however, it does SA the opportunity to take summer constitute a season of competition. The nosed properly, the SA would not have Application of l+ladotz Any compc- not permit the SA to be eligible for prac- school or an additional class during the SA thereafter transferred to the appli- been allowed to return in the fifth con- tition (including a scrimmage with out- tice during the SAs’ initial academic year fall semester. cant institution and would like to be eliL test side competition), regardless of time, in residence. Action taken: Denied. giblc for an additional season of compc- Action taken: Denied. during a season in an intercollegiate Request of insdtudon: Waive the nor- n rnrn tition. sport shall be counted as a season of n n n mal application of the eligibility for Application of lqisladon: Any compc- Case No.: 33 1 competition in that sport. This provision financial aid, practice and competition tition (including a scrimmage with out- Case No.: 345 Sport (division): Womens’ softball (I) is applicable to intercollegiate athletics rule and penit the SA to be eligible for side competition), regardless of time, Sport (division): Mens’ soccer, wom- Citation: B 14.5.4 competition conducted by a twmyear or ens’ soccer (I) practice during the SAs’ initial academic during a season in an intercollegiate Special circumstances: The SA four-year collegiate institution at the var- Citation: B 14.2.5.3.1 year in residence because if the SA is sport shall be counted as a season of became academically ineligible after sity or subvanity level. Special circumstances: Three fresh- unable to practice, the SA will be forced competition in that sport completing the SAs’ initial academic yrar Reqwst of insdtudon: Waive the nor- men soccer athletes sustained injuries to immediately drop out of school and Request of insdtudon: Waive the nor- in residence at the applicant institution, mal application of the season-ofiompe- before their initial collegiate enrollment mal application of the season-of-compc- return to Sweden. inasmuch as the SA did not meet the sat- titian rule in the .%4s’ situation because in the applicant institution. The institu- Action taken: Granted. tition rule in the SAs’ situation because isfactory-progress requirements. the SA panicipated in only one contest the SA was given misinformation by the tions’ compliance coordinator qucs- n n n Thereafter, the SA was tested by the during the fall 1989 and since then has tioncd the legislative services st~aff as LO institutions’ psychologist who detrr- tennis coach at the first four-year institu- CaseNo.: 289 proved to be capable in the classroom. whether a freshman who does not par- mined that the SA had a learning dis- tion. Sport (dlvi&n): Mens’ basketball (I) Action t&em Denied. ticipatc in the naditional fall season due ability. After diagnosing the SAs’ learn- Action blren: Granted. Citadcm: B 14.3.3 to an injury could participate in the non- ing disability. the institution provided n n n Special circumstances: The SA was traditional season and subsequently be the necessary academic suppon needed the No.: 328 certified as a qualifier, and practiced, Csse No.: 219 eligible for a hardship waiver. In to compensate the SA for the learning Sport (division): Baseball (III) competed and received athletically relat- Spart (division): Womens’ volleyball response, a legislative services staff disability. Thereafter, the SAs’ perfor- Cimdon: B 14.2.4.1 ed financial aid during the 1990-91 acad- WI) member cited a December 9, 1992, staff mance in the classroom has shown over- Speed cireumstancw: The SA com- emic year. Because the SA actually was a Citadon: B 14.2.4.1 interpretation, which indicates that a all improvement. peted a.~ a member of the first four-year partial qualifier, the SAs’ participation Spe&l circun~tnncee: The SA panici- freshman SA could not do so and subsc- Application of le@adon: In order to institutions’ baseball team in the 1990 and receipt of aid was impermissible. pated in two nontraditional season con- quently qualify for a hardship waiver. meet satisfactory progress, an SA must spring season. The extent of the SAs’ The SAs’ partial-qualifier status was due tests and was unaware that such panici- Appliadon of legidadon: An SA may satisfactorily complete prior to each fall participation was to play as a substitute to the fact the NCAA Academic pation would be considered a season of qualify for the hardship waiver as a term a cumulative total of academic in four heavily one-sided contests, with Requirements Committee had dctcr- competition. result of any incapacitating injury or ill- semester or quarter hours equivalent to six at-bats, and never in a starting role. mined that one of the courses included Application of legislation: Any compe- ness occurring after the individual an average of 12 semester or quarter Due to personal and family problems, in the SAs’ core curriculum did not meet tition (including a scrimmage with out- becomes an SA by reporting on-call for hours during each of the previous acad- the SA left the institution &cr the spring the requirements of a core course. The side competition). regardless of time. regular squad practice or after attending emic terms in academic years in which semester and applied at the applicant course the SA had taken for students during a season in an intercollegiate the first day of classes as a full-time SLU- the SA has been enrolled or satisfactorily institution for admission as a transfer with learning disabilities was considered sport shall be counted as a season of dent at a member institution. Further, complete 24 semester or 36 quarter student in the fall 1990. Due to the remedial and, thus, could not be used as competition in that sport according to a December 9, 1992, legisla- hours of academic credits since the unique curriculum and the requirement a core course regardless of course con- Request of iwdtudon: Waive the nor- tive services staff interpretation, an beginning of the previous fall term. that all marine engineer majors partici- tent. mal application of the scason-oftompc- entering freshman who sustained an F&quest of insdtudon: Waive the nor- pate in four-ttaining cruises, the SA was Application of legislation: Partial tition rule in the SAs’ situation because incapacitating injury or illness prior to mal application of the satisfactory- granted admission as a freshman and qualifiers and nonqualifiers, recruited or this was the first time that the institu- repotting on-call for regular squad prac- progress rule and permit the SA to be not as a uansfer. The SA then competed nonrecmited, shall not engage in more tions’ volleyball coach had conducted a tice or prior to the first day of classes as a immediately eligible because, had the than three seasons of competition in in three consecutive seasons after enroll- nontraditional season and the coach was full-time student at a member institution institution known of the SAs’ learning ment in the applicant institution. Division I. [Note: According to the unaware that allowing the SA to partici- (whichever occtirs earlier) may not quali- disability, the institution would have Applieadoo of legislation: Any compe NCAA Council Subcommittee on Initial- pate would constitute a season of compe- fy for a hardship waiver if the SA does been able to provide the SA with the titian (including a scrimmage with out- Eligibility Waivers ’ review procedures tition. not compete in the traditional season same support services that arc provided side competition), regardless of time, and policies, the subcommittee cannot Acdon taken: Granted. because of the injury, but competes in to other students who have learning dis- during a season in an intercollegiate consider an SAs’ academic performance n n n the nonuaditional segment abilities. sport shall be counted as a season of subsequent to collegiate enrollment in Request of insdtudon: Waive the nor- Acdon taken: Granted. competition in that sport Cwe No.: 340 the review of a waiver application. Thus, mal application of the hardshipwaiver n ww Request of tutltution: Waive the nor- Sport (division): Football (I-A) rule and the staff interpretation to per- the panel is the appropriate forum to the No.: 361 mal application of the season-of-compe- Citadon: B 14.2.5 mit the three freshmen students who review the institutions’ request.] S+ circumstaneesz The SA panici- Spart (division): Baseball (II) tition rule in the SAs’ situation because were injured before becoming SAs to be Request of iwdtudon: Waive the nor- Citadon: B 14.5.4, 14.5.5.6 the SA saw limited competition in the patcd in two varsity contests and two eligible to participate in the nontradi- mal application of the scason+f

May 25, 1994 The NCAARegister

Administrative Review Panel

b Continued from page 4 isfactory-progress rule requires that the 1994 and six hours in the summer 1994 Association rules book and, as a result, Division II institutions. SA must have missed a complete term or to meet the satisfactory-progress require- Lhe SA is rwo credit hours shon of meet- Request of institution: Waive the nor- consecutive terms during an academic ments to be eligible for the fall 1994. ing the provisions of rhe two-year-col- mal application of the two-year-college fulfill the satisfactory-progress require- year. of Iegislation: One time lege transfer rule, which indicates a min- transfer rule in the SAs’ situation ment and, thus, the SA is shoK four cred- Application Request of instih~tionz Waive the nor- during an SAs’ entire period of collegiare imum of 12 semester or quaner hours of because the SA was unaware of the acad- its of the 36 credits needed to meet saris- mal application of the satisfactory- enrollment the provisions of 14.5.4-(a) transferable degree credit per quaner or emic requirements for a rwo-year*ollege factory progress. progress rule in the SAs’ situation and may be prorated at 12 hours per term of semester enrolled is needed. transfer student to be eligible for partici- Application of legialntion: Remedial permit the institution to apply the actual attendance if the SA misses a com- Application of legislation: According pation in intercollegiate athletics ac a courses may be used 10 satisfy the mini- missed-term exception, inasmuch as the plete term or consecutive terms during to the two-year-college transfer rule, a Division I institution, and the SA was not mum academic progress requirement SA was forced to w&draw from classes an academic year, subject to the follow- qualifier must have spent at least two recruited by the applicant institution. only if the credits in such courses do not and was not allowed (0 return to the ing conditions: (1) The SA engaged in semesters or three quaners in residence Action taken: Denied. exceed 12 semester or 18 quaner hours, institution to finish the semester. no outside competition in the sport dur- at rhe two-year college (excluding sum- and the courses are taken during the stu- n n n Action takeo: Granted. ing the academic term or terms in which mer sessions), presented a minimum of dents’ first academic year of collegiate Case No.: 380 the student was not in attendance; (2) 24 semester hours or 36 quaner hours of enrollment n n n Sport (division): Womens’ track (I) the student was eligible for enrollment uansferable degree credit with a cumula- Request of institution: Waive the nor- Case No.: 322 Citation: B 14.6.4.1.1, 14.6.4.4.5 during the students’ absence, and (3) at tive minimum GPA of 2.000 and satisfac- mal application of the satisfactory- Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (II) Special circumstances: The SA the time of certification, the student has torily completed an average of at least 12 progress rule and permit the SA to be eli- Station: B 14.5.5.2 applied to the applicanr institution for fulfilled the satisfactory-progress require- semester or quarter hours of transfer- gible to participate in baseball this Special circumstances: The SA was the fall 1993 but was admitted for the ments for the terms in which the student able degree credit acceptable toward any spring because had the SA known that suspended from the institution during spring 1994. The SAs’ acceptance for the was in attendance. baccalaureate degree program at the cer- the remedial mathematics course could the spring semester of the 1992-93 acad- spring was conditional. requiring the SA Request of institution: Waive the nor- tifying institution for each academic not be used in order to be eligible to par- emic year for disciplinary reasons. The to attend the college of the SAs’ choice mal application of the missed-term term of attendance at the two-year col- ticipate in athletics, the SA would have SA earned a total of 16 credit hours for during the fall semester 1993 and to exception in the Us’ situation because lege. taken an additional course to meet the that academic year and was unable to complete a specified course load. The rhe institution believes that the nature of Request of institution: Waive the nor- 36quarter-hour requirement. earn additional credit hours during the SA attended a two-year college for one the rule is nor to allow students rhar have mal applicadon of the two-year-college Action taken: Granted. summer because the institution required semester and completed 17 credit hours been academically dismissed from transfer rule in the SAs’ situation the SA to fulfill community service for with a CPA of 3.700. [Note: The SA was school to receive a missed-rerm excep- because the SA was misinformed by the readmission. The insdtution was under informed by institutional authorities at tion. However, in this case, rhe individ- two-yearcollege coach. Funher, with the Case No.: 363 the applicant institution that the SA the impression that the SA needed only ual is in good academic standing but information the SA received from rhe Sport (division): Mens’ track (II) 15 credit hours during the fall 1993 to be could enroll in the fall at a college of the because of an injury that was thought to coach, the SA enrolled on a full-time Ciration: B 14.5.4, 14.5.6 eligible for the spring 1994. However, SAs’ choice as a part-time student and have ended the $4~’ playing career, the basis at the applicant institution and was because the SA was suspended for the begin at the applicant institution in Sped circumstauces: The SA earned SA did not take one additional degree unaware of the fact that the SA was two spring 1993, the SA will not have com- January.] 68 hours after three semesters of full- hour. credit hours short of meeting the pro+ pleted satisfactorily 24 semester hours Application of legislation: A transfer time enrollment and needed 72 houn U) Action taken: Denied. sions of the rwo-year-college transfer since the beginning of rhe preceding student from a two-year college who was meet satisfactory progress. During the rule. regular two semesters nor will the SA a qualifier is eligible for competihon in fall 1992, the SA enrolled in 13 hours; Action taken: Denied. Division I institutions the first academic however, the SA only passed 10 of those have completed an average of at least 12 Case No.: 330 n n n year in residence only if the student has 13 hours. During the spring and fall semester or quarter hours during each Sport (div&ion): Baseball (I) spent at least two semesters or three semesters 1993, the SA enrolled in three of the previous academic terms in which Citation: B 14.6.1, 14.6.1.2 Case No.: 343 quaners in residence ar the rweyear col- hours each semester, hoping to make up the $4 has been enrolled. Spaid circomstaocea: The SA trans- Sport (division): Mens’ tennis (I) lege (excluding summer sessions). pre- the hours he was shon aher the spring Application of le@ation: If a SA is ferred to the applicant institution before Citation: B 14.6.4.1.1 sented a minimum of 24 semester hours 1992. The SAs’ coach advised the SA to ineligible under rhe provisions of the fulfilling the two-year college transfer SpeeiaI eir-tances: The SA trans- or 36 quarter hours of transferable take three hours in those two semesters satisfactory-progress legislation at the requirement and, thus, would be ferred to the applicant institution for the degree credit with a cumulative mini- and was told that the SA would be able beginning of the fall term, eligibiliry may required to serve a year in residence spring 1994. Only 47 of the 53 credit to use the missed-term exception for be reinstated at the beginning of any before being eligible for competition. An hours earned at the two-year colleges the mum GPA of 2.000 and satisfactorily both rhe semester in which thq SA took other regular term of that academic year academic advisor informed rhe SA that if SA attended were transferable because completed an average of at least 12 semester or quaner hours of transfer- the three hours. However, in order 10 based upon (a) satisfactory complerion the SA enrolled in nine credit hours at IWO of the courses the SA completed able degree credit acceptable toward any use the missed-term exception, an indi- of a cumulative total of semester or quar- the applicant institution and a three- were repeated courses. Thus, the SA vidual must be meeting satisfactory ter hours of academic credit that is credit course at a two-year college, the does not average 12 hours of transfer- baccalaureate degree program ar the cer- tifying institution for each academic progress up to the point in which equivalent 10 an average of at least 12 SA would be considered a fullLtime stu- able degree credit per semester of atten- term of attendance ar the two-year col- he/she needs to use the missed-term semester or quaner hours during each dent at the applicant institution. OnI dance at the rweyear colleges. lege. exception. In this situation, the SA was of the previous academic terms in acade- February 3.1993, the SA met with an aca- Application of legislation: A transfer Request of institution: Waive the nor- not meeting satisfactory progress at the mic years in which the SA has been demic advisor who indicated that the SA student from a two-year college who was mal application of the two-year-college beginning of the spring semester 1993. enrolled in a term or terms. or (b) satis- needed to add three credit hours at the a qualifier is eligible for competition in transfer rule in the SAs’ situation AppIication of Iegidation: In order I0 factory completion of 24 semester or 36 institution. The SA met with the advisor Division I institutions the first academic because the SA is not a highly recruited meet satisfactory progress. a SA must sat- quaner hours of academic credit since again but did not select another class. year in residence only if rhe student has SA, the athletics department was not isfactorily complete prior to each fall the beginning of the cenifying institu- The SA indicates that he was unaware of presented a minimum of 24 semester tracking the SAs’ admissions status and term a cumulative total of academic tions’ preceding regular two semesters or the implications of this regarding future hours or 36 quarter hours of transfer- rhe decision to admit the SA for the semester or quarter hours equivalent 10 three quaners. competition. able degree credit with a cumulative spring, and not the fall, semester was an average of at least 12 semester or Request of institution: Waive the nor- Application of legislation: A studenu minimum CPA of 2.000 and has sadsfac- made for academic, not athletics rea- quarter hours during each of the previ- mal application of the satisfactory- who transfers to a member insdturioru torily completed an average of at least 12 ous academic terms in academic years in progress rule and permit the SA to be from any collegiate institurion is semester or quarter hours of transfer- sons. Action talcem Denied. which the SA has been enrolled in a immediately eligible for the spring 1994 required to complere one full academic able degree credit for each academic term or terms. or satisfactorily complete because the SA has earned a total of 31 year of residence at the cenifying institu- term of attendance at the two-year col- n n n tion before being eligible to compete for 24 semester or 36 quaner hours of acad- semester houn of academic credit with a lege. Csse No.: 374 emic credit since the beginning of the CPA of 2.915 [36 credit hours needed to the institution, unless the student satis- Reque& of institution: Waive the nor- Sport (division): Baseball (I) previous fall term. Further, an SA can be meet 14.5.5.2-(a)]. Furiher, the institution fies the applicable transfer requirements mal application of the two-year college- Citation: B 14.6.4.1.1, 14.6.4.4.5 eligible for the missed-term exception to notes rhat the SA has done everyrhing or receives an exception or waiver. transfer rule in the SAs’ situation the satisfactory-progress rule, provided he was advised to do in order to become Further, to satisfy an academic year in because the SA was not aware of the tw* Special circumstances: The SA com- the SA has met tie satisfactory-progress eligible, and a denial of this application residence, a student shall (a) be enrolled year-college transfer requirements, and pleted 48 transferable credit hours at the requirements up to the point in which would limit the SA to three years of eligi- in and complete a minimum full-time had rhe SA known that the repeated end of rhe spring semester 1993 from a the SA needs to use the missed-term bility because the SA will reach the allor- pro- of srudies for two full semesters courses would cause a shonage in the two-year college but did not graduate. exception. ted 10 semesters at the end of the fall or three full quaners, or (b) be enrolled ncccssary transferable degree credit The SA was a qualifier out of high Request of institution: Waive the nor- semester 1994. in a minimum full-time program of stud- hours, the SA would have made up those school and did not have to graduate from the two-year college: however, mal application of the satisfactory- Action taken: Granted. ies for two full semesters or three full credit hours before transferring to the according to the legislation, the SA must progress rule in the SAs’ situation quarters and pass a number of hours applicant institution. n wm transfer 12 hours for each of the five because the insritution believed it was that is at least equal to the sum total of Action taken: Denied. Case No.: 319 semesters in residence at the two-year doing the right thing by advising the SA the minimum load of each of the Sport (division): Football (I-A) n Brn college. The SA transferred 49 hours to enroll in three credit hours for the required terms. Citation: B 14.5.6 Case No.: 324 and needed to transfer 60 hours to meet two semesters in order to help the SA Request of institution: Waive the nor- Special circumstancea: The SA did not the provisions of the college-transfer “catch up” on the SAs’ credit hours. mal applicarion of the residence require- Sport (division): Mens’ lacrosse (I) rule for a qualifier. The SA graduated Further, the coach that had counseled complete the season after sustaining an ment in the SAs’ situation because the Citation: B 14.6.4.1.1 from the two-year college in February the SA was unaware that the SA would injury; however, the SA did remain on institution believes rhar since its staff Special circumstances: The SA trans- 1994 bur the graduation occurred after not be able to use the missed-term the team. At the end of the 1992-93 acad- members had almost nine months to ferred to the applicant institution in the emic year, the SA had completed 23 fall 1993 from a two-year college. Only rhe SAs’ enrollment in the applicant exception. correct a miscommunication, the situa- insritution and. thus, the SA does not Action taken: Denied. semester hours of academic credit. Due tion merits relief from the normal appli- 1X of the 25 credit hours the SA complet- meet rhe provisions of the two-year-col- to the nature of the SAs’ injury, the SA cation of the residency requiremem ed at rhe two-year college have been was not required to enroll in summer accepted as transferable degree credits lege transfer legislation. Action taken: Denied. Case No.: 35 1 school to pass the additional semester at the applicant institution. The SA trans- Application of legiolation: A transfer Sport (division): Mens’ track (II) hour needed to meet the satisfactory- ferred to rhe applicant institution to be student from a two-year college who was Citation: B 14.5.4, 14.5.6 progress requiremenrs, inasmuch as CaseNo.: .364 closer to home and to attend a four-year a qualifier is eligible for competition in Special circumstances: The SA institutional authorities thought that the Sport (division): Baseball (I) institution that offered the SAs’ major. Division 1 institutions tie fint academic enrolled full rime in the fall 1991 and SA would never panicipate in football Citation: B 14.6.4.1.1 Rmher, the SA was not aware of the two- year in residence only if the student has was forced to withdraw from classes due again. During the 1993-94 academic SpeciaI cireumstancerr: The SA elected year-college transfer requirements in spent at least two semesters or three to the SAs’ incarceration. The SA applied year, the SA enrolled as a full-time stu- to attend a rweyear college for financial order to be eligible to participate in quarters in residence at the two-year col- for a work release, which the institutions’ dent; however, the SA withdrew from reasons. The SA played baseball and intercollegiare arhlerics at a Division 1 lege (excluding summer sessions), pre- president suppoKed so thar rhe SA could school in October and went 10 work. attended the two-year college for three institution. sented a minimum of 24 semester hours complete rhe semesrer. This request was While at home, the SA received clear- semesters, passing 34 credit hours and Application of Legislation: A transfer or 36 quarter hours of transferable denied and the SA was administratively ance from his physician to play again. two remedial courses. The SA was not student from a rweyear college who was degree credit with a cumulative mini- w&drawn from class; thus, the SA does The SA has only 23 degree-applicable recruited hy the applicant institution and a qualifier is eligible for competition in mum GPA of 2.000 and satisfacrorily not meet the satisfactory-progress hours for the 1992-93 academic year, was assured by the two-year college Division 1 instimtions the first academic completed an average of at leasr 12 requirement. which means the SA has not fulfilled the coach that the SA would be immediately year in residence only if the student has semester or quaKer hours of transfer- Application of Iegidation: An SA is satisfactory-progress requirement for the eligible at another school after the SA presented a minimum of 24 semester able degree credit for each academic subject to satisfactory progress if the SA terms in which the SA was in attendance transferred, based on the coachs’ read- hours or 36 quaner hours of transfer- term of attendance ar the two-year col- has been enrolled for one full academic at the applicant institution [see 14.5.4-(a)- ing of the rules and experience with TWO able degree credit with a cumulative lege. Funher, the requirements set forth year ar the ccnifying institution. Further, (3)]. In addition, the SA is not eligible for former players in the same &&on. As minimum GPA of 2.000. Further, Ihe in rhe rwo-year-zollege transfer legisla- one of the criteria for being eligible to the missed-term exception and would it turns out, the coach was reading rhr nonrecruited-student exception only use the missed-term exception to the sat- have to take 18 credit hours in the spring National Junior College Athletic applies to two-year-college transfers to See Adminisbahe, page 6 b Page 6 The NCAA Register May25,1994

Administrative Review Panel b Continued from page 5 that prevented the SA from meeting the institution is not eligible for the one-time ence. the Administrative Committee selected the applicant instirution to con- two-year-college transfer requirements. uansfer exception. determiued that the one-time transfer tinue the SAs’ education. Further, the SA exception is not available to a student was unaware of the transfer regulations. lion must be met prior to the SAo’ uano- Appliution of le@Iation: A transfer Request of institution: Waive the nor- who previously attended two four-year Application of legislation: According fer to the certifying institution. student from a two-year college who was mal application of the one-time transfer not a qualifier is eligible in Division II exception in the SAs’ situation because insritutions (prior to transferring to the to the one-time transfer exception, a stu- Requwt of btitution: Waive the nor- for practice and competition (and for of the unusual circumstances of this certifying institution), regardless of dent who transfers to the cenifying insti- mal application of the two-year-college nonquahfiers, for athletics aid) during case. [Note: The first four-year institu- whether the student was enrolled in a tution would be allowed to use the one- transfer rule in the SAs’ situation the first academic year in residence only tion (where the SA competed) supports two-year college between attendance at time transfer exception, provided the because the SA was ill-advised by the if the student has attended a two-year the appeal.] the two previous four-year institutions. student had not transferred previously administrators at the two-year college. college as a full-time student for at least Request of institution: Waive the nor- from one four-year institution to another Further, the applicant institution Action taken: Granted. two semesters or three quarters and has mal application of the one-time transfer four-year institution. requests the panel to consider the fact n n n (a) graduated from the two-year college exception in the SAs’ situation because ?&quest of institution: Waive the nor- that the SA completed the requirements or (b) presented a minimum of 24 Case No.: 346 Lhe SA faces serious financial aid impli- mal application of the one-time transfer for graduation from the rweyear college semester or 36 quarter hours of transfer- Sport (division): Mens’ track (I) cations if the SA returns to the second exception in the SAs’ situation because within one month after eurollment in able degree credit with a cumulative four-year institution the SA previously the SAs’ transfer from the first four-year the institution. Citation: B 14.6.5.3.10 minimum CPA of 2.000. attended, and the SA and his former institution to the second four-year insti- Action takem Granted. Special circumstances: The SA Request of institution: Waive the nor- coach were misinformed by the infonna- tution was due Lo the violence on the applied for admission to the applicant n n n mal application of the two-year-college tion provided by a legislative services first institutions’ campus. institution for the spring term upon staff member. CaseNo.: 344 transfer rule and permit the SA to be Action taken: Granted. receiving a release from the first four- immediately eligible to participate in Action taken: Denied. Sport (division): Mens’ gymnastics (I) year institution the SA had attended; n n n baseball this spring because the SA has a however, the SA was Denied admission n n n Gtdon: B 14.6.4. I.2 learning disability and has sustained a &se No.: 298 because of the SAs’ low GPA. The SA Case No.: 338 Special cireumstancw: The SA, a par- head injury that prevented him from Sport (division): Mens’ tennis (I) was advised to enroll in an extension tial qualifier. completed two semesters of meeting the two-year-college transfer Sport (division): Baseball (I) course at the applicant institution in Citation: B 14.6.5.3.10 full-time enrollment at two different two- requirements. Citation: B 14.6.5.3.10 order to raise the Us’ CPA and meer rhe Special circumstances: The SA took year colleges. The SA has complered 72 Action takem Denied. institutions’ admiesions requirements. Special eircumstancw: The SA prac- rhe TOEFL examination at the conclu- quarter hours of transferable degree n n n The SA was unaware of the conse- ticed with the baseball team in the fall sion of the SAs’ enrollment in the credit with a CPA of 2.890 and has an quences of not enrolling in a collegiate 1992 at the first four-year institution for English Language Institute (ELI) but did associate of arts degree; however. the SA GM No.: 333 institution or returning to the first insti- about two weeks. When the SA trans- not achieve a high enough score to be has not completed at least three semes Sport (division): Softball (II) tution for the spring semester 1993. By ferred to the second four-year institution admitted to the university. The SA was ten or four quarters of full-time enroll- Citation: B 14.6.4.4.7 not eurolling on a full-time basis at the in the fall 1993, the SA practiced for 13 admitted to a four-year institution. At the ment at the two-year colleges attended. Special circumstances: The SA attend- applicant institution or returning to the days. end of the fall semester 1993, the SA Application of legislation: The stu- ed a two-year college in the fall semester first institution for the spring semester, Application of legislation: The one- expressed interest in transferring to the dent who was not a qualifier is eligible 1993 and participated in five scrim- the SA does not meet satisfactory time transfer exception may be used if applicanr institution. The first four-year for instirutional financial aid, practice mages. The coach used five scrimmages proapss and, thus. would not have been an SA has not transferred previously institution has refused to grant a release and competition the first academic year conducted in the fall to determine who eligible at the first institution had the SA from one four-year institution to another to the SA. in residence only if the student has grad- would make the softball team. After the returned for the fall term. four-year institution. Application of legislation: The stu- uated from the two-year college, has completion of the fall schedule, the SA Application of Iegislation: One of the dent that rrausfers to the certifying insti- completed satisfactorily a minimum of Request of institution: Waive the nor- was informed that the SA would not criteria of the one-time transfer excep tution from another four-year collegiate 72 quaner hours of transferable degree mal application of the one-time transfer receive athletics aid. The SA now would tion requires the SA to be in good acade- institution must obtain certification in credit and has attended a two-year col- exception in the SAs’ situation because like to transfer to the applicant institu- mic standing and meer the satisfactory- writing from the previous institution that lege as a full-time student for at least the institution does not have the authori- tion and be immediately eligible to par- progress requirements. The student it has no objection to the studenr being four quarters. ty to make an exception to the rule and ticipate. The SA has met the two-year- must be one who would have been eligi- the SA believes that the previous trans- granted an exception to the transfer-resi- Request of institution: Waive the nor- college transfer requirement; however, ble had he or she remained at the insti- fers were for good reasons. dence requirement. mal application of the Iwo-year-college because rhe SA participated in more tution from which the student trans- Request of institution: Waive the nor- transfer rule in the SAs’ situation Action taken: Denied. than two scrimmages at the two-year col- ferred, and he or she also musr be eligi- mal application of the one-time transfer because the SA never was informed of lege, the SA would not be eligible to par- ble at the certifying institution as a regu- n n n exception in the SAs’ situation because rhe four-quarters requirement and, in ticipate upon transferring to the appli- lady enrolled, full-time. degree-seeking Case No.: 327 the SA has not practiced or participated addition, under the circumstances, the cant institution in the spring of the same student who was admitted in accordance in tennis while enrolled in the first four- SAs’ academic credentials meet the spirit Sport (division): Baseball (II) academic year. with the regular. published entrance year institution. Funhcr, the SAs’ initial of the twbyear-college transfer require Citation: B 14.6.5.3.10 Application of legislation: With the requirements of the institution. intent was to enroll in the applicanr menr. adoption of 1994 Convention Proposal Requwt of institution: Waive the nor- Special circumstances: The SAs’ institution and showed that intent by Action takenz Granted. No. 79, a rwo-year-college transfer stu- mal application of the one-time transfer father was given misinformation regard- atl.ending the ELI. The SA tnnsfbmd to n n n dent who participated in a maximum of exception in rhe SAs’ situation because ing the SAa’ ability to use the one-time the first institution only because the SA uansfer exception in a conversation with could not meet the minimum admissions Cwe No.: 295 two regularly scheduled scrimmages the institution believes the SA was not while enrolled at the two-year college properly informed of the consequences a member of the NCAA legislative ser- standards at the applicant institution. Sport (&vision): Mens’ swimming (I) would be permitted to participate in a of not enrolling in a collegiate institu- vices staff November 25, 1993. The SAs’ Action &em Denied. regular-season or NCAA championship father was informed that the SA could Chtioa: B 14.6.4.1.2 don or returning to the first institution n n n comperirion in that sport during the for the spring semester 1993. As a resulf use the one-time transfer exception in a Special eircmwtancw: The SA was a the No.: 265 same academic year upon transferring to the SA has not competed since the “4-2-4-4” situation. The family made partial qualifier upon graduating from a Division I or II institution, provided (a) spring 1992, thus causing the SA to plans according to this information. The Sport (division): Womens’ tennis (I) high school. The SA took the SAT (dur- the scrimmage is approved by the two- already miss two full terms. In addition, institution thereafter checked with leg- Citation: B 14.6.5.3.10. 14.6.5.3.5 ing the firsr year of enrollment at a two- year college; (b) no official score is kept: after four semesters of collegiate enroll- islative services before the SA officially year college) and received a passing SpeckI eircumatancw: The SA trans- (c) no admission is charged; (d) no offs- ment, the SA has passed successfully 48 enrolled at the institution and was given score. The SA thereafter transferred to ferred from one four-year institution to cial time is kept; (e) the scrimmage is hours (average of 12 hours per term); the correct interpretation that the SA the applicanr institution before obtain- another four-year institution because the played prior to the hvmyear colleges’ first would not be eligible under the one-time ing an associate of arts degree. therefore, since the first institution never first institution dropped iu tennis pro- regularly scheduled outside competition. transfer exception and would need to objected to granting the one-time trans- gram. After one year at rhe second insti- AppIiatioo of legislation: One of the and (r) rhe $4 participates in not more fulfill a year of residence. fer release, the applicant institution tution, it became evident that rhe SA conditions of the “24” transfer rule for than two such scrimmages or dates of believes that the SA has satisfied the Application of legislation: During its would uot be able to continue, inasmuch an SA who was not a qualifier out of competition per academic year. intent of the rule and should be December 20, 1988. telephone confer- as the school would not be able to help high school and who transfers to a Requwt of instihttion: Waive the nor- declared eligible to compete in the ence, the NCAA Administrative the SA with financial aid. The SA would Division I institution requires the SA to mal application of the competition in spans of mens’ indoor/outdoor track for Committee determined that the one-time now like to use the one-time transfer gmduate from the two-year college. year of transfer rule in the SAs’ situation the remainder of the 1993-94 academic transfer exception is not available to a exception to be immediately eligible al Requed of institution: Waive the nor- because the four-year-college transfers year. student who previously attended two the applicant institution. four-year institutions (prior to transfer- mal application of rhe cw+year

Administrative Review Panel b Continued from page 6 years in residence, competing in slow and enrolled again in the two-year col- was not properly advised and educated Spe&l circumstaneesz The SA attend- pitch softball. During the spring 1993, lege to take courses that would strength- regarding NCAA regulations pertaining ed three days of football practice at the the SA was recruited by the coach at an en the SAs’ efforts to get into a four-year to transfers. Further, the SA never has first four-year institution before the start intend to participate in football there. NAIA institution that conducts a slow institution. Thereafter. the SA enrolled competed in intercollegiate athletics of classes in the fall 1992. The .SA then The SA was injured before the start of pitch softball program (no fast pitch) in a four-year institution for one year. and. therefore, the institution believes transferred to a two-year college on a football season and, thus, did not prac- and plays a predominantly two-yearcoIL and then transferred back to a two-year that this waiver warranty approval. full-time basis for the 1992-93 academic tice or compete for the institution. The lege and in-state schedule. During the college for one semester before transfer- year. The SA did not receive an associate SA now is interested in transferring to Action taken: Granted. SAs’ last quarter at the NAIA school, the ring to the applicant institution. The SA of arts degree from the tweyear college the applicant institution for the spring SA achieved a GPA of 1.800, which put was unaware of the consequences of n n n before transferring to the applicant insti- semester 1994. The SA has received a the SA below the 2.000 CPA to be eligi- these actions. Inasmuch as the SAs’ five- Case No.: 356 tution. release from the tint institution and will ble to compete in athletics at the NAIA year clock began in the fall 1989, the be immediately eligible under the one- Sport (division): Mens’ track (II) Application of le&lation: One of the school. According to an NCAA legislative spring 1994 would be the SAs’ last time transfer exception for pnctice and Citation: B 14.6.6 conditions of the “4-Z-4” transfer rule set-vices staff interpretation (reference: chance to participate in intercollegiate competition; however, because the SA is requires the student to graduate from 617184 meeting, Item No. l-o), an SA baseball. Special circumstances: The SA with- transferring from a Division III institu- the two-year college. who has participated in varsity competi- drew after five weeks during the 1992 fall tion, the SA would not be eligible for Application of legislation: A student Request of institution: Waive the nor- tion in slow pitch softball at an institu- semester at the first four-year institution athletics aid during the SAs’ initial acad- who transfers from a four-year college to mal application of the “4-2-4” transfer tion has used one of the SAs’ four per- due to an injury his father sustained. In emic year in residence at the applicant a two-year college and then to the certi- rule in the SAs’ situation because had missible seasons of competition in the the spring 1993, the SA returned to a institution. The SA would not be able to fying institution shall complete one cal- the SA received guidance about the sport of softball, regardless of the fact two-year college and completed an asso- attend the applicant institution without endar year of residence at the cenifying NCAA transfer legislation, the SA could that the institution has converted its soft- ciate of arts degree. In the fall 1993, athletics aid. institution, unless the student has com- have transferred to another four-year ball progtam to fast pitch. upon enrolling in the applicant institu- Application of legislation: A student pleted a minimum of 24 semester or 36 school and been immediately eligible tion, the SA was unaware of the “4-2-4” who transfers from a Division III institu- Application of legislation: An SA can quaner hours at the tweyear college fol- during the 1993-94 academic year. transfer legislation. At that time, one cal- tion to a Division II institution under the be eligible for the nonsponsored sport lowing transfer fmm the four-year col- Further, the SA was recruited in both endar year had not elapsed since the one-time transfer exception may be eligi- exception to the four-yearsollege ttans- lege most recently attended. one calen- football and track at the first four-year SAs’ withdrawal from the first institution ble to compete but shall not receive ath- fer rule if the students’ original four-year dar year has elapsed since the transfer institution and after transferring to the and the SA did not complete 24 semester letically related financial aid duting the collegiate institution never sponsored from that four-year college and the stu- two-year college, the first institutions’ units before enrolling in the applicant first academic year of residence at the the sport on the intercollegiate level dent has graduated from the two-year track progtam received NCAA postsea- institution. cenifying institution. Further. one of the while the student was in attendance at college. son .w-mion*. the institution, provided the student had Application of legislation: A student provisions under the nonrecruited-stu- Request of institution: Waive the nor- Action taken: Granted. dent exception requires the SA to not be never transferred from any other colle- mal application of the “4-2-4” transfer who transfers from a four-year college to recruited by the certif$ng institution. In giate institution that offered intercolle- rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA a two-year college and then to the cerd- this case. the SA would not be eligible giate competition in that particular sport. was unaware of the “4-24” rule. fying institution shall complete one cal- Case No.: 306 endar year of residence at the certifying for the nonrecruited-student exception Request of imtitution: Waive the nor- Action ~&en: Denied. Sport (divimion): Mens’ tennis (I) because the certifying institution cur- mal application of the discon- institution, unless the student has com- n n n Citation: B 14.6.6 rently is recruiting the SA and has tinued/nonsponsored span exception in pleted a minimum of 24 semester or 36 recruited the SA in the past. the SAs’ situation because the SA CaseNo.: 360 quarter hours at the two-year college fol- Special ctcumcltnnm The SA trartb lowing transfer from a four-year college ferred from a four-year institution in the Request of inmtitution: Waive the nor- believed the SA would receive a softball Sport (division): Baseball (I) most recently attended, one calendar Netherlands and came to the United mal application of the one-time transfer grant-in-aid at the NAIA school in the Citetioo: B 14.6.6 year has elapsed since the tinsfer fmm States during the summer 1993 to attend exception or the nonrecruited-student fall 1993, which turned out to be a Special &eumstanees: The SA earned that four-year college and the student a tennis academy. A coach at the tennis exception and permit the SA to be imme- straight financial aid package based on a total of 25 semester hours of credit academy advised the SA to attend a twe diately eligible to receive athletics aid need and included a student loan has graduated frotn the two-year college. while at a two-year college; however, year college for one or two semesters to during the SAs’ initial academic year in requiting repayment Further, the insti- Request of inatitulion: Waive the nor- only 23 hours were accepted by the work on the SAs’ tennis skills before residence. The institution is aware that tution believes that because the softball mal application of the “4-2-4” transfer applicant institution as transferable attending a Division I institution. The the SA will be eligible for practice and program at the tweyear college and the rule in the SAs’ situation because the degree credit. Further, the SA was coach and the SA were completely competition under the one-time ttansfer NAIA school are slow pitch (vs. fast reasons for the SAs’ withdrawal Tom the advised by an academic counselor with unaware of the “4-2q transfer require- exception but also would like for the SA pitch), the nonsponsored-sport excep first four-year institution were due to the the two-year college that to be eligible at ments. The SA enrolled in a two-year to be eligible for financial aid during the tion would be applicable in this situa- SAs’ fathers’ illness, and at the SAs’ a Division I institution, the SA would college for the fall 1993. Due to the SAs’ SAs’ initial academic year in residence. tion. fathers’ urging, the SA enrolled again in need to attend the two-year college for nonresident status, the two-year college the two-year college in order to keep up Action taken: Denied. Action taken: Denied. one calendar year and graduate with an required full-lime enrollment. Further, with the SAs’ grades. Further, the SA was n rnB associates’ degnze. The SA originally was the SA had no intention to participate in a nonrecntited, nonparticipant SA and enrolled in 19 hours for the fall semester athletics at the two-year college and, in Case No.: 287 Caac No.: 305 was not advised as to any NCAA nzgula- 1993, however, was told by the counselor fats did not participate while enrolled dons regarding the Ws ttansfer status. Sport (didaion): Womens’ track and Sport (divkiam): Baseball (I) that the SA did not need two of the there. Upon transferring to the applicant field (III) Citation: B 14.6.5.3.8 courSes to graduate and gain an associ- Action taken: Granted. institution for the spring 1994, the SA Citatton: B 14.6.5.3.11 Special circumstancea: The SA mans ates’ degree to be eligible at a four-year n rnrn will not have met the provisions of the institution. “42-4” uansfer rule. Special azkumatancest The SA attend- ferred to a second four-year institution Case No.: 355 after one semester at the applicant insti- Application of legislation: A student Appliutioo of legislation: A student ed the first four-year institution for the Sport @ivisiun): Mens’ lacrosse (II) fall semester 1980 and part of the spring tution. The SA participated in a limited who transfers from a four-year college to who ttansfers from a four-year college to Citation: B 14.6.6 semester 1981. The SA ran indoor track number of practice sessions but did not a two-year college and then to the certi- a two-year college and then u) the cetti- during the 1981 season. The SA dropped compete at the second four-year institu- fying institution shall complete one cal- Special circumstances: The SA was fying institution shall complete one cal- out of school during the spring semester tion. After I/?’ years, the SA transferred endar year of residence at the certifying advised during Thanksgiving break of endar year of residence at the certifying for personal reasons but did not official- back to the applicant institution. At the institution, unless the student has com- the fall 1992 by the SAs’ physician that institution, unless the student has com- ly withdraw from the school. The SA time the SA transferred to the second pleted a minimum of 24 semester or 36 the SAs’ preoperative treatments would pleted a minimum of 24 semester or 36 now wishes to transfer to the applicant institution. the athletics department at quarter hours at the hveyear college fol- require the SA to reside at home. The S.4 quarter hours at the two-year college fol- institution and be immediately eligible. the applicant institution was unaware lowing transfer from the four-year col- withdrew from the first four-year institu- lowing transfer from the four-year col- The SA is not eligible under the Division that the SA planned to transfer back lege most recently attended, one calen- tion and enrolled in a two-year college lege most recently attended, one calen- III transfer exception because the SA and, therefore, was unable to inform the dar year has elapsed since the transfer in classes the SA intended to transfer dar year has elapsed since the transfer would not have been academically eligi- SA of the nansfer rules. from that four-year college and the stu- back to the first institution. During the from that four-year college and the stu- dent has graduated from the two-year dent has graduated from the two-year ble had the SA remained at the institu- Application of legislation: The stu- summer 1993. after the surgery, the SA college. college. tion from which the SA is transferring. dent enrolls at a second four-year colle- decided to transfer to the applicant insci- tution and decided not to return to the Request of institu6011~ Waive the nor- Appeal initially denied, but the institu- giate institution, does not practice or Request of instit&om Waive the nor- first institution. mal application of the “4-2-4” transfer tion requested reconsideration on the compete in the involved span at the sec- mal application of the “4-2-4” transfer rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA basis of additional information, which ond institution and returns to the origi- rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA Application of legislation: A student is a nonrecruited foreign student who indicated that a similar previous case was nal institution. Further, during its is short one credit due to poor advice who transfers from a four-year college to attended a two-year college that did not granted due to the passage of time and October 25, 1990, meeting, the NCAA f&m the academic authorities at the two- a two-year college and then to the rerti- have a tennis program and the pet-son lack of participation. Interpretations Committee determined year college. fying institution shall complete one cal- the SA relied on for guidance misin- that an SA who participated in limited -on w Granted. endar year of residence at the certifying Applbtion of legation: A student is formed the SA of the necessary transfer preseason conditioning activities would institution, unless the student has com- immediately eligible upon transferring requirements. Further. if the SA had not qualify for the return to original pleted a minimum of 24 semester or 36 to a Division III institution if the student CaseNo.: 359 enrolled in the applicant institution after institution without participation transfer quarter hours at the two-year college fol- transfers to the cenifying institution, and attending the foreign collegiate institu- exception, inasmuch as preseason con- Sport (division): Baseball (I) lowing transfer from a four-year college the student would have been academi- tion, the SA could have been eligible for ditioning activities would be considered most recently attended, one calendar cally eligible had he or she remained at Citation: B 14.6.6 the four-year college transfer exceptions. practice. year has elapsed since the transfer from the institution from which the student Special circomatances: The .SA trans- Request of institution: Waive the nor- that four-year college and the student Action taken: Granted. transferred. ferred to the applicant institution after mal application of the return to original has graduated from the two-year college. n n n Repeat of ah&ion: Waive the nor- attending a two-year college for one institution without participation excep- Request of inslitution: Waive the nor- mal application of the Division III trans- semester without fulfilling the provisions Case No.: 304 tion in the SAs’ situation because the mal application of the “4-2-4” transfer fer exception in the SAs’ situation of the “4-24” transfer rule. Sport (diviaicm): Mens’ track (I) institution was unable to inform the SA rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA because the SA has not practiced or Appliedion of le+ation: A student of the transfer rules and because the was unaware of how the transfer legisla- Ciration: B 14.6.6 competed since 1981. The applicant who transfers fium a four-year college to institution was unaware that the SA tion would affect the SAs’ eligibility. Special circw~mncesz The SA decid- institution is requesting to use the two- a two-year college and then to the certi- would be returning. Further, the institu- Further. the SAs’ transfer to the appli- ed to return home and attend a two-year year nonparticipation exception in this fying institution shall complete one cal- tion believes that the limited number of cant institution was not athletically moti- college after one semester at the first situation; however, that exception only endar year of residence at the certifying practice sessions the SA attended would four-year institution. After attending the applies to Divisions I and II institutions. institution, unless the student has com- vated. The institution learned of the SAs’ not give it a competitive advantage. two-year college for two semesters, the pleted a minimum of 24 semester or 36 attendance at the school through anoth- Action taken: Granted. SA developed an interest in long-d& Action taken: Denied. quarter hours at the two-year college fol- er SA, who had played with the SA at the tance running, and now wishes to uans- HDW wmm lowing transfer from the four-year col- applicant institution, and approached the SA about the SAs’ possible interest in fer to the applicant institution and com- Case No.: 377 lege most recently attended, one calen- Owe No.: 366 pete in intercollegiate competition. dar year has elapsed since the transfer participating. Sport (division): Womens’ softball (II) However, the SA is considered a “4-24” Sport (divimion): Baseball (I) from that four-year college and the stu- Action taken: Granted. transfer, and at the conclusion of the fall Citation: B 14.6.5.3.6 Citation: B 14.6.6 dent has graduated from the two-year n n n semester 1993 will not have completed Special circumaticea: The SA was a tancem After the 1989. college. specinl ’ Case No.: 293 an associate of am degree. partial qualifier who had never taken 90 academic year, the SA was forced to Request of int&utionz Waive the nor- the ACT or SAT. The SA enrolled in a leave the two-year college due to finan- mal application of the “4-2-4” transfer Sport (division): Mens’ track (I) two-year college and completed two cial reasons. The SA sought employment rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA Citation: B 14.6.6 See Adminishb, page 8 b The NCAA Register May 25, 1994

b Continuedfrom page i ’ for any of the government entitlement from paying these expenses. March 7-8 with a practice round March or II institution may be involved in any programs as being exempt from the Appliedon of IegisIation: An institu- 6. These tickets were reserved according capacity (e.g., coach, official, player or Applicarion of Iegishtion: One of the maximum individual financial aid limits tion is precluded from providing medical to NCAA legislation, which allows the league/team administrator) at any time conditions of the “4-2-4” transfer rule for SAs. expense benefits to an SA for surgical golf team to remain in the area more (i.e., during the academic year, vacation requires the student to graduate from Application of tegistntion: In deter- expenses to treat an .%I illness or injury than .36 hours after a competition (regu- periods and summer) with an outside the tweyear college. mining whether an SAs’ financial aid that was not a result of practice for or lar-season competition that takes place team that involves any SA with eligibility Request of institution: Waive the nor- exceeds the value of a full grant-in-aid, participation in intercollegiate athletics during a vacation period). With the remaining from the institutions’ swim- mal application of the “4-2-4” transfer all institutional financial aid and all at the institution and did not occur dur- adoption of 1994 Convention Proposal ming team. rule in the SAs’ situation because the funds received from government grants ing voluntary, physical activities that will No. 130 and its immediate effect, the Request of institution: Waive the nor- reason the SA will not graduate from the for education purposes and similar prepare the SA for competition. institution now must purchase new tick- mal application of the out-of-season two-year college is due to the specific sources shall be included. Further, the Request of institution: Waive the nor- ets at a higher t-ate. practice rule in the SAs’ situation nature of the engineering program at G.1. Bill of Rights. the Military Reserve mal application of the medical-expenses Application of legislation: With the because a change in coaches after the the first four-year institution, which does Training Programs, the Special U.S. (nonpermissible) rule and permit the adoption of Proposal No. 130 at the 1994 mens’ swimming teams’ season is over not allow the SA to transfer those credits Government Entitlement Progmms and institution to cover the medical expenses Convention, the travel-expense excep- would be a hardship for the SA since to the two-year institution. the Disabled Veterans Program shall not associated with the SAs’ surgery because tion for travel following regular-season there is no other program in the area Action @ken: Granted. be included when determining the per- the SAs’ family does not have the means competition that occurs during a vaca- that would meet the SAs’ needs. missible amount of a full gram-in-aid or to pay for these expenses, and if the tion period has been eliminated. Action taken: Granted. Bykwl5 cost of attendance of an SA. Student-Athlete in Financial Need Fund Request of ins#itution: Waive the nor- Byiaw 30 -No.: 312 Request of instihrtion: Waive the nor- is used. the fund would be depleted and mal application of the new proposal in Sport @h&ion): Mens’ track (I) mal application of the individual iinan- other SAs in need would not benefit this situation because these tickets were Case No.: 352 from the fund. arranged and reserved before any notifi- Citation: B 1501.5 cial aid limiration in the SAs’ situation Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (III) and permit the SA to receive additional Action t&em Denied. cation of the 1994 Convention propos- SpedaI eircumstanees: The SA It-arts- Citation: B 30.7.4 aid from the Open Society Fund, Inc.. n n n als. ferred to the applicant institution in Special eireumstances: The applicant for students from the former Yugoslavia, Action taken: Granted. January 1991 and will have received five Cue No.: 370 institution currently is a Division Ill which is a supplementary grant program years worth of aid concluding with the Sport (division): Mens’ golf (I) Byiuw 17 institution seeking reclassification to set up specifically for situations like this fall 1993. During the fall 1993, the SA Division II for the 1995-96 academic SAs.‘ If the SA is permitted to exempt Citation: B 16.7.2.1, 16.8.1.2.1 Case No.: 337 enrolled in 14 hours, all advanced engi- year. Thus, the institution must follow financial assistance from the Open Special circumstances: The applicant Sport: Mens’ basketball neering courses. By mid-September, it Division II rules for the 1993-94 and Society Fund. Inc., to be used for the institutions’ mens’ golf coach has had became apparent to the SAs’ faculty advi- Citation: B 17.1.6.1 1994-95 academic years. The individuals SAs’ normal, daily living expenses above the mens’ golf teams’ spling ttip planned sor that the SA was going to have diffl- Special circumstances: Because of the responsible for the institutions’ mens’ and beyond the expenses of room and since the beginning of the year. The culty passing all of the advanced courses harsh weather in the area, many of the basketball program have established a board, it would relieve some of the SAs’ team is scheduled to leave March 4, with the Bs and Cs necessary to gradu- institutions in the conference have had tradition of sending the team to a for- financial strain. 1994. and return March 12. 1994. Being ate. Therefore. the SA was advised to a northern team, it is not uncommon for only one or two days of class during the eign tour every three years. The last tour Action t&en: Denied. fall term. Consequently, many basketball drop one engineering course. At the a team to travel south for spting break to took place in the summer 1991. contests have had to be rescheduled. time this occurred, the advisor was Bylaw 16 compete in a few matches and remain Immediately after that tour, plans and unaware thar the SA was already in the Since it is necessary to keep the confer- fund-raising rffons began for a summer CaseNo.: 339 there for prartice. Under the former leg- SAs’ 10th semester of aid. The SA islation, this was permissible; however, ence tournament on Ihe dates set tour in 1994. At that time, it was not Sport (division): Mens’ ice hockey dropped the course believing that he the adoption of Proposal No. 1.30 elimi- (February 25-26). the remainder of the known that the institution might be seek- would be eligible for financial aid the (III) nates this exception and, therefore, the season has been compacted into the ing reclassification in Division II. next semester. Citation: B 16.1.7.4 institutions’ golf team must return within four remaining weeks. It has been nec- AppIication of te@ation: An institu- Application of te~tion: An SA may Special circumstances: The SA sus- 36 hours after competition that takes essary for some schools to play as many tion shall not engage in a foreign tour in be awarded institutional financial aid tained a head injury during a hockey place during the vacation period. as five contests in eight days. [Note: This each sport more than once every four conference has several schools within within six years after initial enrollment contest that left him unconscious. The Application of legislation: With the years in Divisions I and II or more than their two-yrar compliance period. sevrr- in a collegiate institution, provided the head coach and the institutions’ physi- adoption of Proposal No. 130 at the 1994 once in every three years in Division III. al current members and some who are student does not receive such aid for cians’ assistant performed CPR to revive Convention. the travelLrxpense excep- Request of institution: Waive the nor- in the process of application for NCAA more than five years during that period. the SA. The impact the SA sustained tion for travel following regular-season mal application of the time-lapse- membership.] Request of institution: Waive the nor- resulted in bleeding between the brain competition that occurs during a vaca- between-foreign-tours rule and permit mal application of the financial aid rule and skull, and the SA remained in a tion period has been eliminated. Application of legislation: All count- the institutions’ mens’ basketball team to able athletically related activities shall be and permit the SA to receive financial coma for 4/~’ days. The SA returned to Request of institution: Waive the nor- be subject to the three-year restriction, prohibited during one calendar day per aid for the spring semester 1994 because the ice the following October. The televi- mal application of the new proposal in which is applicable to Division III insti- week in the sport3 of football and basket- the SA was misled by institutional sion program Rescue 911 has done a this situation hecause these tickets were trr(iolls, although the institution is in its ball and during the traditional segment authorities who were “flaware of the five story on the SA that will be aired next arranged and reserved before any notiti- compliance penod with Division II nt1c.r in all other sports. years of aid limitation. season. The SAs’ family, who pamcipat- cation of the 1994 Convention propos- and regulations. The institution believes Reque& of Lutitutton: Waive the nor- Actjon takem Granted. ed in the taping of the show, would like als. that because all of its contests for next to be reimbursed for actual travel mal application of the required one day mm= Action taken: Denied. year are against Division III institutions. expenses, meals, lodging and lost-wage off per week rule in this situation there would not be a competitive advan- Csse No.: 378 expenses. Without this reimbursement, because the conference helievrs this to tage if its mens’ basketball team is per- Sport @iv&ion): Wreslling (I) the family would suffer a financial hard- Case No.: 34 1 be an injustice to its SAY and denies the mitted to be involved with the foreign Citation: B 15.02.3.1, 152.4 ship. ,Sport (division): Womens’ golf (I) SAY proper preparation for their con- tour this summer. Special circumstances: The SA is eligi- Application of te&tation: An SA may Citation: B 16.7.2.1, 16.8.1.2.1 tests. Action taken: Granted. ble for a supplemental educational accept actual and necessaty mnspona- Special circumstances: In August Aetion taken: Granted. n n n opportunities grant. which was made tion expenses from a magazine or other 1993, the applicant institutions’ golf rnUD available through Title IV because of the Case No.: 353 media enterprise (e.g., newspaper% radio coach entered the institutions’ womens’ Case No.: 373 Midwest flooding that took place last Sport (division): Mens’ soccer (I) station, television network) for travel to a golf team in a tournament in Florida. Sport (division): Womens’ basketball summer. (Awarding this aid normally particular location (outside a 30-mile The tournament is scheduled for March (1) Citation: B 30.7.8 would count against the SAs’ individual radius of the community in which the 14-15 and occurs during the institutions’ Citation: B 17.351 Special circumsfances: The institution limit and the teams’ financial aid limits.) SAs’ institution is located) in order to spring break The institution purchased Special &cumstances: The applicant has been invited to visit its sister institu- The .%4s’ familys’ business has sustained have a photograph or film taken or a nonrefundable airline tickets for team institutions’ womens’ basketball learn tion, which is located just outside of a considerable economic loss due to rhe story written about him or her, but only travel, which would not have the team Paris, France. This trip is part of an flooding that was deemed a na&tral dis- if the photograph, film or story is in con- scheduled to return within 36 hours after has participated in 27 regular-season ongoing group exchange relationship in aster area by President Clinton. junction with the receipt of an estab- the competition. Before the adoption of contests but has failed to recognize that which the applicant institution has par- Appticatton of legislation: Aid from lished award at that location. Further, 1994 Convention Proposal No. 1.30, the participation in the conferences’ season- end tournament would count as the 28th ticipated for many years. The scheduled govemmenr or private sources for which the NCAA legislative services Staff has legislation allowed for an exception to contest under the provisions of the maxi- date of depanure is March 8, 1994. Plans the institution is responsible for select- determined that expenses :hat an .SA is the 36-hour return restriction during an were made to travel on this date in order ing the recipient or determining the not permitted to receive may not be institutions’ vacation period. However, mum-contest-limitations rule. to participate in all of the bicentennial amount of aid, or providing matching or awarded to an Ws’ relatives or friends. the adoption of Proposal No. 130 elimi- Apptiattion of tegistation: A Division I activities sponsored by the sister instiru- supplementary funds for a previously nates this exception and, therefore, or II institution shall limit itr total regu- Request of in@itution: Waive the nor- tion. The institutions’ spring ftlrlough determined recipient, is considered to be requires a return within 36 hours after lar-season playing schedule with outside mal application of the expense-from- does not offtcially begin until March 12. institurional financial aid. Funher, gov- competition during the vacation period. competition in the sport of basketball in media rule in this situation because the and the institution will ensure that no ernment grants for educational purposes If the institution is required to return any one year to 27 contests (games or SAs’ family had been experiencing soccer-related activities take place before ’ ’ is included when determining Ihe per- within 36 hours after competition, the scrimmages). financial difftculties and the institution March 12. missible amount of a full grant-in-aid for hopes that the good that they have done nonrefundable airline tickets would not Reque!st of institution: Waive the nor- Application of tegistation: The tour an SA. in sharing their story will not be a finan- be usable. mal application of the maxmlum-con- ihall be scheduled during the summer Requent of institution: Waive the nor- cial penalty. Application of legislation: With the test-Ii&rations rule in this situation and vacation period between the institutions’ mal application of the maximum individ- adoption of Proposal No. 130 at the 1994 permit the institution to panicipate in Adon taken: Granted. spring and fill terms or during any other ual and institutional tinanrial aid limita- Convention, the travel-expense excep- the conference tournament because the n rnrn vacation period published in the institu- tions in the SAs’ situation because the tion for travel following regular-season institution contends that the conference Case No.: 372 tions’ offLzial catalog. All travel to and SAs’ family has endured a financial competition that occurs during a vaca- office should have alerted the institution from the foreign country must take place hardship and is unable to contribute to Sport (division): Football (I-A) tion period has been eliminated. to the problem. There also is reference to a telephone call to the NCAA, during such a WAG&On period. However, the &4s’ education at this time. Citation: B 16.4.2 Request of institution: Waive the nor- if the team crosses the international date Action t&em Granted. Special circumstances: The SA was mal application of the new proposal in although there is no information regard- ing the content of the call. line during the tour, the change of date diagnosed with an abnormal kidney this situation because these tickets were n n n will be disregarded and the equivalent condition that required corrective arranged and reserved before any notifi- Action taken: Denied. hae No.: 354 time as measured in the United States surgery in order for the SA to participate cation of the 1994 Convention propos- n n n Sport (division): Womens’ basketball will be used to determine the institu- in intercollegiate athletics. This diagnc+ AS. Case No.: 284 tions’ vacation petiod. (1) sis occurred in the SAs’ freshman year Action taken: Granted. Sport (division): Mens’ swimming (III) Chtion: B 15.1.1. 15.2.4.2 during a preseason medical examina- Request of institution: Waive the nor- n n n Citation: B 17.16.8.1.4.1 Special circumstances: The SA is a tion. The hospital where the surgery was mal application of the foreign-tour rule Came No.: 336 freshman from Belgrade, Serbia, whose performed was under the impression Special circumstances: The SA has a in this situation because the institution family still resides there. The SA is that this was an injury resulting from the Sport (division): Womens’ golf (I) physical disability and would like to be believes that neither a competitive nor receiving a full athletics scholarship to SAs’ athletics participation at the institu- Citation: B 16.7.2.1, 16.8.1.2.1 able to tnin with the institutions’ head recruiting advantage is gained by this attend the applicant institution but, due tion and that the cost of the surgery SpeciaI circumstances: In November swim coach outside of the designated 2l- early departure, and the athletics aspect to the current circumstances in Serbia, would be covered by the athletics depan- 1993, the applicant institution reserved week season in hopes of being a candi- of the trip merely plays a secondary role receives very little financial assistance ment. Inasmuch as the condition was six airline tickets for members of its date for the U.S. Paralympics team. to the broader mission of the foreign from home. Further, the SA is not a U.S. not related to intercollegiate athletics womens’ golf team. The team is sched- Application of legislation: No mem- study. citizen and, therefore, does not qualify participation, the institution is precluded uled to panicipate in a golf tournament ber of the coaching staff of a Division I A&on taken: Granted. ’ ’ I

May25, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 9

Eligibility appeals

Because recruiting violations athletics aid to offer. Case No.: 12 Citation: B 13.7.2 of the institution or SAs. involve the possibility of an advan- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 13.1.2.4-(b) Sport: Womens’ track, indoor; wom- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. Sport: Womens’ softball ens’ track, outdoor restored. tage being obtained in the recruit- NCAA action regarding institutional Factx Coaching staff contacted PSA Facg: PSAs’ offtcial paid visit lasted 888 ment of a prospect, those casesare responsibility: Secondary violation; no by telephone twice in one week to longer than 48 hours due to inclement Case No.: 4 publishd separatelyfrom other mat- funher action. inform PSA of hazardous road condi- weather. Citation: B 12.5.2.3.3 ters. Also, please note that any 888 tions as she prepared to make an unof- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Football ficial visit to campus. restored. actions taken by the institution, con- Case No.: 6 Factsz Two SAs each won a prize for NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional ference or NCAA Committee on Citation: B 13.1.2.1 their finish in a slam-dunk contest dur- restored. respansibiity: Secondary violation; no Infractions regarding the institu- Sport: Mens’ basketball ing half time at a mens’ basketball con- NCAA action regarding itxtitutional further action. Fad Restricted-earnings coach who test. tion s‘ responsibilityfor the occurrence responsibility: Secondary violation; no was not authorized to recruit off cam- 888 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility of th violation that causedthe in& further action. pus had contact with PSAs and with one Case No.: 20 restored. gibility of the student-athlete are P&4s’ mother. 888 Citation: B 13.7.2 Institutional/conference action: reported along with the publication NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Csse No.: 13 Sport: Football Institution required SAs to return of th particular eligibility Lace. restored. Citation: B 13.1.3.6.2 Facts: PSAs’ offtcial paid visit lasted prizes. NCAA action repding institutional Sport: Football longer than 48 hours due to inclement n n n Eligibility appeals responsibility: This and other matters Facts: Enrolled student-athlete (SA) weather. Case No.: 5 were treated by the NCAA Committee called PSA at coachs’ request because NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility concerning recruiting Citation: B 12.5.2.3.3 on Infractions as a major case through SA and PSA were high-school team- restored. Sport: Field hockey violations involving the summary-disposition process. mates. NCAA action regrding institutional Factsz SA won a sweatshirt in a half- prospective stident- Penalties suggested by the institution NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibility: Serondary violation; no time shootout at a mens’ basketball con- included prohibiting the head coach restored. further action. test. athletes from transporting PSAs and education NCAA action regarding institutional n DD NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility for all coaches. responsibility: Secondary violation: no Case No.: 21 restored. further action. 888 Citation: B 13.7.2 Institutional/conference action: Case No.: 7 888 Spatt: Womens’ track, indoor; wom- Institution required SA to return sweat- Citation: B 13.1.2.4-(a) and 13.6.2.5 CaseNo.: 14 ens’ track, outdoor shin. Sport: Football Citation: B 13.4.1 Facts: PSAs‘ offtcial paid visit lasted Byiaw13 Facts: Assistant coach who was not Sport: Womens’ soccer longer than 4X hours due to inclement Byiaw14 authotized to recruit off campus provid- Facts: Assistant coach mistakenly weather. Case No.: 1 CaseNo.: 6 ed automobile transportation to PSA sent PSAs recruiting materials during NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 13.02.4.3 Citation: B 14.1.3, 14.1.4 and 14.11.2 from airport that was not closest to cam- sophomore years. restored. Sport: Womens’ basketball Sport: Womens’ soccer, womens’ pus. Coach was only person available to NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action repding institutional Facts: Assistant coach evaluated lacrosse tt-anspon PSA due to weather. restored. responsibiity: Secondary violation; no prospective student-athlete (PSA) dur- Facts: SA ptarticed and competed in NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional further action. ing quiet period. restored. responsibity: Secondary violation; no three soccer contests before signing NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 888 NCAA action regarding institutional further action. NCAA Student-Athlete Statement, Drug- restored. responsibility: Secondary violation; no Case No.: 22 Testing Consent Form or appearing on NCAA action regarding institutional n DD further action. Citation: B 13.11.2.1 the institutions’ squad list. SA was other- responsibility: Secondary violation; no Case No.: 15 Institutional/conference action: Sport: Football wise eligible. further action. Citation: B 13.4.1 Institution did not reimburse coach for Fact% Strength coach provided radio NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Womens’ volleyball 888 mileage accrued. color commentary at a high-school restored. Faetsz PSA received recruiting materi- game. NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 2 n DD als during sophomore year based on Citation: B 13.02.4.4 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibiity: Secondary violation: no Case No.: 8 information provided by PSAs’ high- Sport: Mens’ volleyball restored. further action. Citation: B 13.1.2.4-(b) school coach that the young woman Face: During unofficial visits to cam- NC.44 action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: Sport: Womens’ Swimming was a junior. pus, PSAs had brief contact with assis- responsibiity: Secondaty violation; no Institution issued a private reprimand Facts: Assistant coach spoke with NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tant coach during dead period. further action. to head coach for allowing SA to com- PSA and PSAs’ mother twice within two restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility pete. days for recruiting purposes. NCAA action regarding institutional restored. n mu NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibility: Secondary violation; no Eligibility appeals NCAA action repding institutional Case No.: 7 restored. funher action. other than those respotibiity: Secondary violation; no Citation: B 14.1.6.2.2.1-(b) NCAA action regarding institotionnl n n n further action. responsibility: Secondary violation; no involving recruiting Sport: Mens’ ice hockey Case No.: 16 Institutional/conference action: funher action. However, institution is Facts: SA, a graduate student-athlete, Citation: B 13.6.2.5 Institution placed letter of reprimand in cautioned to take steps to avoid similar participated in 21 contests while Sport: Womens’ golf coachs’ file and did not offer offtcial violations. enrolled in less than eight hours. SA paid visits to PSAs. Facts: Student host, who is a close was advised hy institutions’ compliance 888 888 friend of PSA. picked up PSA at airpont officer that he would be eligible as long Case No.: 9 and drove her to hotel at start of offtciall as he was enrolled in the institutions’ Case No.: 3 Byiaw12 Citation: B 13.1.2.4-(b) paid visit. Head coach approved SAs’ minimum full-time load for graduate Citstion: B 13.02.4.4 and 13.1.4 Sport: Mens’ soccer request to pick up PSA. Case No.: 1 Sport: Field hockey students (six hours). FacW Head coach contacted PSA hy NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 12.1.1-(a), 12.1.2-(j) and NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: PSA was on campus and had telephone two times in one week. restored. 12.1.3 restored on basis of institutions’ artion. contart with three staff members during During first call, coach offered PSA cost NCAA action regrding institutional Sport: Womens’ tennis NCAA action regarding institutional a dead period. PSA had scheduled a of tuition as athletics aid. Afterward, responsibility: Secondary violation; no Facts: SA received more than $13,000 visit with director of academic services, responsibility: Institution shall forfeit coach realized he could not offer that further action. in prize money for place finish in tour- the contests it won in which SA panici- was escorted to her office by a coach much aid and called PSA during the Institutional/conference action: naments over a four-year period. SA pated while ineligible. Additionally, this and concluded her visit by stopping by same week to give him the correct Institution reviewed NCAA recruiting knowingly registered as a “profession- and other matters are being reviewed the head coachs’ offtce. Upon learning amount of aid, which was greatly legislation with SA and coach, will not al” in at least one event. SA previously by the NCAA enforcement staff and will of problem, coaches informed PSA they reduced, so PSA would not choose that reimburse SA for mileage, required had been enrolled at another NCAA be submitted to the Committee on could not speak with her. school over another based upon incor- coach to forfeit one contact with PSA. institution and signed NCAA Student- Infractions for consideration as a major NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility rect information. and prohibited coach from contacting Athlete Statement there. or secondary case and imposition of restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility PSA by telephone for two weeks. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility appropriate penalties. NCAA action regarding institutional restored. not restored. On appeal to Eligibility Institutional/conference action: In responsibility: Secondary violation; no n n n NCAA action regarding institutional Committee for Division I, decision response to the violation, the institution further action. However, institution is Case No.: 17 responsibiity: Secondary violation;‘ no afhrmed. removed the compliance officer from cautioned to take steps to avoid similar Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1 and 13.7.1.2.3 funher action. his position and suspended the director violations. Sport: Football n =m 888 of athletics for a period of one week Institutional/conference action: Face: PSA made offtcial visit before Case No.: 2 Case No.: 10 without pay. Additionally, the institution Institution will require coaches to take receiving written notification of live- Citation: B 12.5.2.1 Citation: B 13.1.2.4-(b) withheld the SA from two regular-sea- monthly recruiting tests and placed a visit limitation and before institution Sport: Football Sport: Womens’ soccer son conlests. copy of report in each coachs’ file. received a test score report. PSA had Facts: SA appeared on the cover of a Factsz PSA was contacted by phone n DD n DD achieved a qualifying score. magazine in football uniform and more than once per week in anticipa- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility received $100 for appearing in the ad. Case No.: 8 Case No.: 4 tion of her offtcial paid visit. Visit subse- restored. SA was not identified in the ad. SA had Ciration: B 14.1.6.2.2.1-(b) Citation: B 13.1.1.1 and 13.1.2.1 quently was canceled due to inclement NCAA action regarding institutional been advised of the rules relating to Sport: Womens’ track, indoor; wom- Sport: Womens’ basketball weather. responsibility: Secondary violation: no commercial advertisements during a ens’ track, outdoor Facts: Head coachs’ daughter had NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility further action. compliance meeting. contact with PSA during PSAs’ sopho- restored. Facts: SA, a graduate student-athlete, n WD NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility more year in high school. Coachs’ NCAA action regarding institutional participated in five indoor track con restored on the basis of the institutions’ daughter knew PSA from previous com- responsibility: Secondary violation; no Case No.: 18 tests while enrolled in less than eight actions and after SA is withheld from hours. SA was advised by institutions’ petitions. further action. Citation: B 13.7.1.2.3.2 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Mens’ basketball the first regularly scheduled contest of compliance officer that she would be 888 restored. Facts: Institution provided official the 1994 football season. eligible as long as she was enrolled in NCAA action regarding institutional CaseNo.: 11 paid visits to PSAs before receiving their Institutional/conference action: the institutions’ minimum full-time load responsibility: Secondary violation; no Ciration: B 13.1.2.4-(b) official transcripts, which later were Institution required SA to repay com- for graduate students (six hours). further action. Spartt Womens’ cross country received. pensation he received. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility l 88 Facta: Coaching staff contacted PSA NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 888 restored after SA is withheld from the by telephone twice in one week on two restored. first regularly scheduled outdoor track Case No.: 5 Case No.: 3 separate occasions due to travel difficul- NCAA action regarding institutional contest of the 1993-94 season. Citation: B 13.1.1.1 and 13.1.2.4-(b) Citation: B 12.5.2.2 ties associated with her visit. responsibiity: Secondary violation; no NCAA action regarding institutional Spatt: Womens’ soccer Sport: Mens’ basketball further action. responsibility: Institution shall forfeit Facb: Institution telephoned PSAs’ NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Faetx SAs pictures appeared in news- Institutional/conference action: individual points earned by SA in con- father three times during PSAs’ junior restored. paper advertisement for privately Institution ceased recruitment for four tests in which she participated while year in high school because institution NCAA action regarding institutional owned summer camp. Director of camp weeks and informed PSAs of violation. believed PSA was a senior. When cor- responsibility: Secondary violation; no misunderstood NCAA rules regarding n n n rect information was provided, institu- further action. promotion of camp and placed the ad _ . ._ tion informed PSA that it did not have 888 Case No.: 19 without prior knowledge or permission See Ebg&hty, page 10 b . Page 10 The NCAA Register May 25, 1994

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 9 Citation:B 14.X2.1.1 and 14.3.5.1.1 interested in transfening. NCAA eligibility action: Baseball p&lion waiversunder Bylaw 14.2.6 Sport: Football NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility SAs ’ eligibility was immediately restored Facte: SA, who is a partial qualifier, restored. [Note: Both SAs used a season of com- ineligible. Additionally, this and other practiced beyond the permissible two- NCAA action regsrtiimg institutional petition based on limited participation matters arc being reviewed by the week period. Institution applied for ini- responaibiity: Secondary violation; no per B 14.2.4.11. Softball SA was restored enforcement staff and will be submitted tial-eligibility waiver, which was denied. further action. after being withheld from 1993-94 soft- to the Committee on Infractions for NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Institutional/conference action: ball season. consideration as a major or secondary Bylaw14 restored. Institution required repayment for cost case and imposition of appropriate NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional of the meal ($10). Case No.: 1 penalties. respoitoibility: This matter is being responsibility: Secondary violation; no Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 In~titutialul/canfermce action: In 888 reviewed by the enforcement staff and further action. However, institution is Sport: Football response to the violation, rhe instirution Case No.: 17 will be submitted to the Committee on cautioned to take steps to avoid similar Facts: SA severely fractured his leg removed the compliance officer from Citation: B 16.8.1.2 Infractions for consideration as a major violations. during spring practice and was unable his position and suspended the director Sport: Mens’ basketball or secondary case and imposition of to attend classes due to surgery and of athletics for a period of one week 888 Facts: SA, a transfer student-athlete appropriate penalties. rehabilitation. Upon advice from his without pay. Case No.: I3 fulfilling his year in residency, traveled Institutional/conference action: doctors and the athletics department Citation: B 14.X5.1. I wirh the team to an away-from-home Insriturion forfeited the contests it won 88D academic services coordinator, SA took Sport: Womens’ gymnastics conresr. in which SAs participated while ineligi- Cane No.: 9 incompletes in order to remain on track Facts: SA practiced past two-week NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ble. Citation: B 14.3 for graduation. certification period and competed in restored. Sport: Mens’ tennis 888 NCAA eligibility action: Five-month one meet before the institution received Inrtitutional/conference action: Factz~ SA participated in an intercol- extension granted. [Note: After adop- her 48-C form. SA was otherwise eligi- Secondary violation; no further action. Case No.: 20 legiate tennis tournamenr before being tion of 1994 NCAA Convention ble. Citation: B 14.6.5.1 certified eligible to compete. SA subse- Proposal No. 71, the Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Football; mens’ track, indoor; quently was determined to be eligible. Committee formed a subcommittee to restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility mens’ track, outdoor NCAA action regnrding institutional directly hear initial extension requests restored. Facts: SA competed during the entire responsibility: Secondary violation; no and to establish new criteria for granri- NCAA action regarding institutional 1992-93 football season and in one further action. ng extensions under this expanded responaibilityz Secondary violation: no ByiawlO indoor track meet in the spring 1993 authority.] funhcr action. 888 during his transfer year in residence. Case No.: I8 888 Institutional/conference action: the No.: 14 Citation: B 10.3 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: 2 Institution forfeited tournament cham- Citation: B 14.8.1.1 restored. Sport: Mens’ soccer, mens’ basket- Citation: B 14.2.1 and SU.6.1 pionship it won in which SA competed Sport: Mens’ soccer ball, mens’ golf, mens‘ tennis NCAA action regardiog institutional Sport: Football while ineligible. Facts: SA played in three outside Facts: Six SAs became involved in responsibility: This and several other Facts: SA shattered leg in preseason 88M contests during spring break after club student-run gambling operation along matters were part of a major case con- practice and was unable to compete due coach advised him that outside-compc- Ou No.: 10 with other students on campus. One SA sidered by the Committee on to subsequent surgery and rchabilita- titian rule had been changed to permit Citation: B 14.3.2.1.1 and 14.12.4.3 bet a total of $200 in an 1 l-week period. Infractions. tion. SA remained in school only Sport: Mens’ golf him to play. However. because nontra- One SA bet a total of $460 in a lO/r’ Institutional/conference action: because of institutional transponation Fxtx SA received athletically related ditional season began before spring week period. One SA bet a total of $10 Institution withheld SA from the 1993- program for individuals with perma- aid during his initial year in residence. break, participation was impermissible. on parlay cards in a four- to six-week 94 football and indoor track seasons. nent or temporary d&abilities or handi- Institution later received waiver from NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility period. One SA placed $1.835 in caps; SA would have been unable to restored after SA is withheld from three 888 NCAA Council Subcommittee on straight bets and parlay cards over two attend without this program. Initial-Eligibility Waivers that permitted regularly scheduled nontraditional con- thsc No.: 21 years (primarily during a 28week peri- NCAA eligibility action: Five-month SA to receive aid. tests. od). One SA bet $710 total during a S/:’ Citation: B 16.12.2.1 extension granted. [Note: After adop- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility week period; $670 was placed on two Sport: Womens’ soccer tion of 1994 Convention Proposal No. restored. Byknw16 consecutive days. One SA bet a total of 71, the Eligibility Committee formed a NCAA action repding in&itutionaI Facts: Soccer coach allowed SA to $820 during a three-month period. subcommittee to directly hear initial r~ponaibilityz Secondary violation; no Cue No.: 15 use her telephone credit card on one NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility extension requests and to establish new further action. Citation: B 16.10.2.7 occasion. The telephone call was local. restored after each SA is withheld from criteria for granting extensions under Sport: Womens’ track, indoor; wom- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 888 regularly scheduled intercollegiate com- this expanded authority.] ens’ track, outdoor restored. CueNo.: 11 petition as follows: four contests, four Facto: Graduate student, who was In addition, under the provisions of Cbtion: B 14.3.2.1.1 and 14.12.4.3 contests. one contest, nine contests, NCAA action regardiog institutional SAs’ mentor, gave SA a ride to an off- NCAA Bylaw 14.2.5, two hardship Sport: Womens’ tennis three contests and seven contests, reuponsibiily: Secondary violation; no campus play. waivers have been granted to student- Fmtst SA, who was a partial qualifier, respectively. further action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility athletes at independent member institu- received athletically related aid during restored. tions. her initial year in residence. NCAA action repding i~titudo~I &ylowl4 Higibiii appeals - NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Thti repoti of eligibility appealsdccictoru mposuibili~ Secondary violation; no restored on basis of instirurional action. Case No.: 19 exbnrions and waivers and action taken regarding institutional funher action. responsibility war Pnpared by tk NCAA cli- NCM msion repding itdtutiod Citation: B 14.6.4.2 . . . Inrtitutional/conference action: raponmbsh~ Secondary violation; no Sport: Baseball, womens’ softball Tk NCAA Eligibility Committacalw is gibilib staff as an aid to member insfitu- Institution required SA to repay cost of Factx SAs, who were partial quali- authorid to grant extensions of eligibility lions and conferenceofFcs. Institutions or further action. However, institution is transponation. cautioned to take steps to avoid similar fiers, participated while ineligible dur- unah NCAA Bylaws 1421.4 and 14.2.1.5 confrencc 0% with questionscan contad 888 violations. ing their transfer year in residence. SAs for student-athletesat indcpndtnt in&u- Cati A. by&, NCAA directorof eligibility, Came No.: 16 all had failed to meet the necessary aca- tions under Bylaw 14.2.5; satisfactory- at the NCAA national office. Those who Inrtitution8Vconference action: Citation: B 16.12.2.1 demic requirements from their junior Pmgms waiversfor student-athletesat in&- have questions regarding the action takn Institution required SA to repay tinan- Sport: Baseball college before transferring to institu- fmulmt institutions under Bylaw 14.5.5; lcgarding institutional res$onsibilityshould cial aid. Fncta: While enrolled at another tion. Baseball SAs participated in four waivtn of tk tzansfc-residmccrcquir-t contact Cynthia J. &Ccl, NCAA enforce- 888 institution, SA received a meal from a and eight contests, while softball SA baaweof a discontinuedacademic popam nunt representative, also at tk national Chme No.: 12 coach of the institution to which SA wan participated for the entire season. undo Bylaw 14.6.53.3, and season-cf~om- or Executive Commiitee minutes

Following are the minutes of the implemented during the summer 1994. The position. assure more direct membership oversight May 3-4, l!B4, meeting of the NCAA Meeting Council recommended to the Executive It was voted that no action be taken until of the program. Committee that it delay consideration of the concept is sudied further. The Executive Committee agreed that Executive Committee,which wac held May 3-4, 1994 the proposal and direct the Committee on c. Committee on Review and Planning. the Budget Subcommittee would address at the Hyatt Grand Champions Bwrt Womens’ Arhlerics. the Minority Oppor- The Council forwarded the following ret- each of these issues at its July meeting. tunities and Interests Committee and the in Indian Wells. California. All ommendationn from the Committee on d. Women6’ Gmunittee on Gmunittees. of the executive directors’ national office National Youth Sports Program Committee actions taken by the Executive Review and Planning to the Executive The Council supported the rccommenda- reorganization plan that would transfer to study it further and discuss other means Committee without comment: tion of the Womens’ Committee on Committee are included. A story administrative responsibility for Foun- of achieving that goal. It suggested that the dation programs to the NCAA staff. and (I) The Council noted the committees’ Committees that the Executive Committee reporting highlights of the meeting three commitrees provide a preliminary adopt a policy requiring all changes in additional related questions were raised concern that the role of rhe Executive a#aredin the May II iuueof The repon during the fall 1994 and a final rec- regional alignments (as determined by the about the proper role of the Foundation as Committee in regard to the NCAA ommendation to the Executive Committee sports committees for purposes of champi- NC&l Nms. a fund-raising entiry as opposed to adminilt Foundation was still unclear. Although the at its December 1994 meeting. Further. it onships administration) to occur before the vring programs. committee questioned whether the Foun- noted that rhe study should include infor- call for nominations for spans commitiees l.AppNnalofPr&ousM b. It was voted that the minutes of dation could be successful in raising pm- mation regarding similar programs being so that nominations could be solicited from Administrative Committee Telephone gram-specific funds if it must first obtain Ir was vared that the minutes of the conducted by other entities, cost estimates the appropriate regions. It suggested that if approval of the Executive Commirtce, it December 56, 1993. meeting be approved Conference Nos. 21-23 and Nos. 1-5 be and related information. The Budget it was impossible to realign regions before specifically questioned whether that as distributed. approved as distributed. Subcommittee concurred with the Councils’ the annual December Executive Committee requirement applied to unrestricted contri- 4. Referrals tom Reeidenta Commi- recommendation. meeting, that the realignment not rake 2.kti0mTakmbyExecutiveDirccIor. butions. don and Conncil. The Executive Com- It was voted that the Councils’ recom- place immediately (e.g.. if it is not approved It was voted thar the actions taken by the mittee reviewed items considered by or for- mendation be approved. It was agreed that the Administrative by the Executive Committee until executive director on behalf of the warded from the Presidents Commission Committee would address these concerns December 1994. then it should not take Executive Committee since the December b. NCAA fellows program. The and Council in their recent meetings and Residents Commission also proposed the during its May 6 meeting with representa- effect until 199596). 5-6 meeting be approved. tives of the Foundation board. took the following actions: [Note: In its creation of an NCAA fellows program, It was voted that the Policy be adopted 3.w . .. tivcthlnmitteehunuta. May 2 meeting, the Budget Subcommittee modeled after the American Council on (2) The Committee on Review and for all mens’ and womens’ spans commit- a. NCAA President Joseph N. Crowlcy reviewed the referrals that bad cost implica- Education program, to provide campus- Planning also urged the Budget tees, effective August 31. 1994. called the Executive Carnmitrees’ attention tions and, where appropriate. made recom based mentoring and work experience for Subcommittee, in preparing for its review e. Patgrad~~te mcndations to the Executive Commirtee as ScholuabipGmmittn. to Minute No. 3-a-(1) of Conference No. 5. women and ethnic minorities interested in of the NCAA catastrophic-injury insurance The Postgraduate Scholarship Committee noted below.] which indicated that the Administrative entering the field of coaching or athletics program, to consult with the risk managers asked the Council to direct the Executive Committee would meet May 6 with repre- a. National girt sporta daya program. administration. No cost estimate was pro- association regarding which risk managers bmmittee to fund an additional 29 schol- sentatives of the NCAA Foundation board The Council reviewed a proposal fmm the vided. The Council forwarded the proposal should be invited to meet with the subcom- arships ar $5.000 each (total of $145.000), of directors to discuss the appropriate role Presidents Commission to create a national to the Executive Committee. suggesting that mittee; to consider, as pan of its evaluation, and that the scholarships be earmarked for of the Foundation. He nored that at their girls sports days program to encourage par- the concept be studied more carefully creation of a captive company to self-insure April meeting, Foundation board memben ticipation by girls, particularly African- before action was taken. The Budget the program, and to consider reinstating had expressed concern about the portion Americans, in nontraditional sports, to be Subcommittee concurred with the Councils’ the Insurance Commitree in order to See Execulive, page 11 b . May 25, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 11

Executive Committee minutes

ä Continued from page 10 used in exce.w of 3Ml hours per year since legiate athletics. determined at the committees‘ summer ing the requirement that each Division I its purchase and made possible the iravel 7.SpecialGmtmineeto.StudyttDivision meeting, and institution be represented in person by its that was required of the executive director I-A Football t3ampion&ip. The Executive d. Referred to the staff to consider, in coaching staff). Finally. it noted that game female student-athletes so that men and and staff. The Budget Subcommittee rec- Committee reviewed the recently appointed the development of the general operating officials would continue to be required to women would receive the same number of ommended that the Association continue special rommittee, noting that it would con- budget via internal budgeting processes, anend a clinic in person in order to be elii awards. (Currently, men receive 29 more to own the airplane. duct its first meeting May 5-6. upon the con- the request for $5,000 to assist the gible for an assignment to the Division I awards than women because of the 29 It was voted that the recommendation clusion of the Executive Committee meet- University of Maryland, College Park, in Mens’ or Womens’ Basketball scholarships allocated for football). The be approved. ing. The special committee would receive a microfilming historical paperr and records Championship. Council approved the recommendation, It was voted that the recommendation c. Summary of public asirs programs repon from the research group charged of the Association of Intercollegiate contingent upon the Executive Committees’ with developing information about the con- Athletics for Women, and the request for be approved. approval of funding. and expenses. Reviewed an analysis ot the 1993-94 budget for public relations and cept and subsequently make a rrcommen- $20,000 to hire a professional librarian for 18.Rcport of the !+&I Committee to (1) The Budget Subcommittee recom- promotional activities of the NCAA nation- dation to the Presidents Commission and a specified period of time to establish a for- Review Recommendations Regarding mended approval of the additional scholar- al office, as requested at the December Executive Committee. mal organizational cataloging system for Distribution of Revenues. The Executive ships and suggested that the Postgraduate 1993 meeting, and noted that the Budget 8. Membership Struchwe Study. Presi- the Nt%A library. Committee reviewed the special commit- Scholarship Committee determine the Subcommittee would discuss this more dent Cmwley noted that a special commit- 14. Report of the Committee on Wo- tees’ recommendations and took the fol- appropriate allocation of the scholarships extensively at ia July meeting. In a related tee to review the NC.&4 membership struc- mens’ AthIetiac The Executive Committee lowing actions: among the various sport>. matter. it was noted that a staff task force ture would be appointed in the near future noted that it had approved the request a. Received the information that the spe- (2) It was voted that the recommenda- had been appointed to develop for the and most likely would meet before the from the Committee on Womens’ Athletirs cial committee had reviewed a two-year tion of the Budget Subcommittee be Executive Committees’ review a paper on August 31 deadline for the submission of for funding of $60,000 to $80,000 for two summary of conferences ’ usage of the spe- approved. the issues related to the Associations’ possible restructuring models by the mem- regional seminars on gender equity and cial-assistance fund for student-athletes and f. Committee on Womens’ Athletics. The licensing, marketing and promotions bership. Title IX earlier in the meeting. was concerned about the wide disparity in Council forwarded to the Executive effons; and agreed that at its August meet- 9. National Office Reorganization. 15. Report of the Special CommIttee on usage (ranging from IO to 96 percent usage Committee a request from the Committee ing, the Executive Committee would Executive Director Cedric W. Dempsey out- Womens’ Corporate Marketing. The of available funds); and noted that the spe- on Womens’ Athletics for funding for two attempt to determine the most appmpriate lined his plan to reorganize the national Executive Committee reviewed a recom cial committee intended to contact confer- regional seminars during 1994-95 on gen- direction and extent of these efforts. It was office from four into five groups, with the mend&on from the special committee that ence offices that spent less than 50 percent der-equiry and Title IX matters. The Budget noted that the review would include the creation of an educatton services group. it allocate $lSO,OOOin the 1994+~geneml of the moneys allocated and request an Subcommittee recommended approval of corporate panner program, licensee agree- The new group would include the follow- operating budget to undrnwite the costi of explanation; the funding (estimated at between 360.000 ments, official ball agreements, merchan- ing functions: education resources, prefer the NCAA Woman of the Year dinner in b. Approved an increase in the academ- and 8X0.000). dising and related activities. sional development, sports sciences and the event an NCAA corporate partner(s) ic-enhancement fund from $30,000 to It was voted that the recommendation d. Conference grant program goide- youth programs, with emphasis on gender- did 1101replace Sara Lee Corporation as $40,000 per Division I institution, effective be approved. lines. equity and tninority issues, student-athlete the sponsor of the event It noted that Sara with the 1995 distribution: g. Research Committee. LJpon the rec- (1) Determined that the application form services, employment opponunities. staff Lees’ contract with Host Communicahs, c. Noted that the special committee had ommendation of the Research Committee, by which conferences apply for the confer- training and team building. and ethics and Inc., an a corporate panner would expire spent considerable time discussing the the Council approved the conduct of a ence grants should be discontinued, and sponsmanship issues. It was noted that the August 31. 1994. and that it would not be impact of conference realignments on the national survey to assess interest in inter- that the staff should continue to evaluate reorganization would provide for new posi- renewed. basketball fund. and that it would develop a collegiate athletics, as directed by the the reponing forms annually to ensure they tions of group executive director and a a. Some concern was expressed about definition of what constituted a conference Council in August 1993, and forwarded the provide an accurate accounting of grant- chief aide, but that this was accomplished the amount of the funding request and the (e.g.. at what point a conference was con- request to the Executive Committee. The fund expenditures: through the use of existing vacant positions apparent lack of corpomte partner support sidered “disbanded”). and without compromising the staff “no- Budget Subcommittee recommended that (2) Discussed the current conference for the dinner and awards program. d. Reaffirmed the special committees’ growth” policy. action on the funding request be deferred grant program guidelines and their applirb b. It was voted that the funding be denial of a request from the East Coast until additional information is gathered rel- rim to newly formed conferences: agreed IO. Evaluation of Executive Director approved for one year, and that the possi- Conference that it be permitted to receive ative to Office of Civil Rights action or that in order to rrcrivr a conference grant Search Process. President Crowley refer- bility of corporate partner funding be the basketball-fund distribution in April Title IX enforcement in this area and the related to the st;ltus of iu mens’ basketball enced an earlier report (from the aggressively pursued. 1994, noting that the conference was potential impact of the regional seminars to December 1993 Executive Committee meet- automatic qualification, a new conference 16. Report of the Committee on Corn- advised in March 192)3that it no longer met be conducted by the Committee on ing) on the process used to select the new must comprise at least six institutions that petitive Safeguarda sod Mediad w of the criteria, had been given until May 1, Womens’ Athletics (refer to Minute No. 4-f). executive director. No additional com- have been members of Division I for eight Spar@. The Executive Commirtee took the 1993, to do so and still did not meet the cri- ments, observations or evaluations had It was voted that the recommendation of or more academic years (consistent with following actions on the competitive safe- teria. been received. the Budget Subcommittee be approved. the criteria for automatic qualification into guards committees’ report: 19. Attendance at Championships by the Division I Mens’ Basketball 11. National Office AfErmntive Action h. Committee ott Competitive Safe- a. Received the results of drug testing Executive Committee Members. The Championship) and must determine both a Plan. The Executive Committee received Executive Committee discussed whether it guards sod Medicrl Aspects of Sports. The from August through December 199% Committee on Competitive Safeguards and mens’ and womens’ basketball champion; the annual report on the national office would be beneficial for members to period- b. Approved that effective August 1994, Medical Aspecu of Sports recommended to and specified that the amount of this gtant affirmative action plan, noting that it fiww ically attend NCAA championship events, the drug-testing protocol allow tor the con- the Council that it establish a standing or would be $69,000 until the conference included an Employment Opportuniay in order to become more familiar with the tinued use of selected commercial speci- special commiuce to overSee issues involv- becomes eligible for automatic qualifica- Program to enhance the national offices’ administration of the evenu and issues of men-collection firms for the year-round ing equity in health care for student-ath- tion into the mens’ championship, at which employee recruitment efforts, particularly importance to the coaching communities. letes. the increasing COSIof sports-medicine point the conference would receive the full of women and ethnic minority candidates. drug-testing pmgram; The staff was asked to develop a questiorr programs at member institutions, possible grant ($128.000); 12. Gmvention Flaoning. The Executive c Expanded the year-round drug-testing naire to determine committee members ’ duplication of c acasuophic-injury insurance [By way of background. the current Committee took the following actions program to include Division II football. interest in selected events. for review at the provided by institutions and the NCAA, lack guidelines provide for the following grant regarding the annual Convention: effective August 1, 1994, with 14 student- August meeting. athletes to be selected at random for testing of adequate health and disability insurance amounts: a conference that is eligible for a. Approved San Antonio as the site of 20. Playing Rules. The Divisions I. II for student-athletes, and the impact of automatic qualification for the mens’ and the 1999 Convention (primary hotel: without regard to grant-in-aid status; and III Championships Committees took national health-care reform on sports-me& womens’ championships receives $128,000 Marriott Rivercenter Hotel): d. Referred to the staff for funher study the following actions regarding playing icine services. The Council referred por- (i.e.. $96,000 for the mens’ and $32,000 for b. Reviewed the results of the 1994 the request to increase the drug-testing rules, in accordance with their oversight tions of the recommendations to various the womens);’ a conference that is not eligi- Convention survey; crew per diem from 380 to 3100. and direct- responsibility for rules changes in the areas committees, and it referred IO the Executive ble for the mens’ or womens’ champi- ed the staff to review all NCAA per diems; of player safety, financial impact and image c. Appioved adjustments in the meeting Committee the issue of duplication of cata- onships but determines a champion in e. Revised the all-span drug-testing plan of the sport: strophic-injury insurance provided by the schedule, wireless voting procedures and both sports receives $69.000 ($53,000 for relative to the number and selectjon of stw a. Foothdl. NCAA and institutions. assigned seating processes; the mens’ and $16,000 for the womens).]’ dent-athletes competing in the National d. Agreed to take no action to encourage (1) Approved the following series of The Executive Committee referred the (3) Determined that when a conference Collegiate Mens’ and Womens’ Fencing more informal dress at the Convention, but penalties for fighting, which varied item to the Budge1 Subcommittee for di+ no longer is eligible for automatic qualifica- and Rifle Championships who would be to determine delegates ’ preferences in this depending upon the status of the penon cussion during its July meeung. tion into the mens’ championship (e.g.. due tested, and regard on the next postGanventiorr ques- fighting (i.e., active player or substitute) and i. Apparel/logo iseue.s. The Executive to conference realignment), the confer- tionnaire, and f. Considered the recommendations of when the action occu~p: Committee noted that the Council had ence would be provided a one-year “grace the competirive safeguards committee e. Asked the staff to establish an (a) Substitutes and coaches who leave used the provisions of NCAA Constitution period” (consistent with similar treatment regarding alcohol-related incidents at improved system for ensuring that mem- the bench to participate in a fight or who 5.3.1.1.1 (noncontroversial amendment) to of conferences in the revenue-dishibution NCAA championships; noted that teams berr of the press do not sit in the delegates ’ join a fight that occurs in their bench area amend the provisions of Bylaw 12.5.4-(b) to plan), and that during this time. the confer- and student-athletes generally depan the seating section during Convention sessions till be ejected from the game and suspen& indicate that an institutions’ official uni- ence would retain its full grant of $l28.m, championships in as timely a manner as but limit questions and interviews of debe- ed for the nen game. form and all other items of apparel (e.g., further, that in the event the conference possible after the competition; that hosts gates to times outside of scheduled sen- (b) Players who fight while participating socks, head bands, T-shirts, wrist bands, did not meet the automatic-qualification should not be required to plan additional sions; further, noted that there appeared to in game action will be ineligible to partici- visors or hats, swim caps and towels) that criteria during this one-year period, it social activities to fill “high-risk” time; and be a growing trend toward artendance and pate for the remainder of the half in which are worn by student-athletes in competition would be treated. for purposes of the con- noted that while incidents involving alto- “lobbying” by commercial and other out- the tight occurs and in their teams’ next (including pregame warmups) may bear a ference grant, as a newly formed confer- hoi generally are treated as misconduct sit- side entities during the Convention and half of competition. Thus, a player who is single manufacturers‘ or distributors’ nor- ence and be eligible for the lesser amounL uations by the involved spans commiaee, it asked the staff to address this concern as ejected for fighting while he is on the field mal label or trademark. not to exceed 2 /a-‘ e. Funding request from the Faculty is not feasible to require that all such inch Well. during the second half will be suspended square inches, including any additional Athletics Representatives Association. dents automatically be dealt with a penalty for the fint half of the teams’ next game. material (e.g.. a patch) surrounding the Considered a request for an additional 13. Report of the R-cb Committee. more severe than a public or private repri- normal trademark or logo. In addition, the $5,000 in the 1994-95 FARA budget, primar- The Executive Committee took the follow- mand without regard to the nature of the (c) All team members (including coach- es) who participate in a fight before the Council determined that the normal label ily to be used to complete production of an ing actions on the recommendations of the incident or trademark must be contained within a Research Committee: game or during half time, when they are orientation videotape for new faculty ath- In a related discussion, the Executive four-sided geometrical figure (e.g., rectan- not required to be in their team area, will letics representatives. a. Approved the proposed cycle for Committee asked the staff to provide ad& gle, square, parallelogram). be ineligible to participate in their teams’ (1) Discussion ensued as to the appropti- determining research topics. requesting tional information regarding the next two halves of competition. The juris- 5. Report of the Sod@ Sobcommittee. ateness of the Associations’ providing fund- funding, refining research topics and Associations’ certification procedures for diction of officials wilt be extended from NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Prentice Gautt ing for FARA and affiliated organizations reviewing research requests and proposals; preseason and postseason events and five minutes before game time to one hour reported on additional matterS considered (e.g.. coaches associations). The staff was but questioned whether there was a specific whether consideration had been or should before game time so that they can patrol or acted upon during the Budget asked to provide a summary for the July procedure to ensure that requests for fund- be given to requiring that as a condition of Subcommittees’ meeting the previous day. ing for external projects (as opposed to the field during pregame warm-ups and Budget Subcommittee and August certification, alcoholic beverages not be penalize actions that occur during that The Executive Committee took the follow- Executive Committee meetings of the funcL those emanating from NCAA committees) sold at these events. ing actions: were pmperly reviewed by the appropriate time. ing pmvided for all affiliated organizations. 17. Report of the Basketball Officiating NCAA comminees for their evaluation as to (d) Individuals (coaLhes or players) who ~1.Preliminary 1994-95 budget. Re- (2) It was voted that the 1994-95 alloca- Committee. The Executive Committee con- whether the proposed pmject(s) was apprw participate in a second tight during the viewed a preliminary 1994-95 general oper- tion for FARA be increased fmm $20,000 to sidered the recommendation of the priate to fund. same season will be suspended for the ating budget and a compariron of budget to $25,000. Basketball Officiating Committee that the actual revenue and expense as of February It was voted that a more formal proce- remainder of the season. 6. Agreement with Black Coaches NCAA conduct a mens‘ and womens’ has- 1994 for the current fiscal year to date. dure be established to ensure review hy the (2) The Executive Committee questioned Asaoeiadon. The Executive Cotnmittee took ketball officiating clinic video conference, appropriate NCAA committees of external the application of the new rules to various b. Analysis of use of NCAA airplane. note of the agreement between the NCAA in addition to the 1 I clinics conducted funding requests. tighting scenarios, including situations in annually. It noted that the head coach of Reviewed an analysis of the costs, usage and the Black Coaches Association mediat- which the number of players ejected b. Received without taking action infor- each Division I institution would be and options regarding the NCAA airplane, ed by the Communiry Relations Service of caused cancellation of a subsequent game mation about the research topics under required to either participate in the video including the following: (1) continued the U.S. Department of Justice. It was the and resulting contractual problems, and consideration; conference from his or her insutution or, if ownership. (2) chanering of a comparable ,ense of the meeting that the agreement whether the Football Rules Committee had airplane, (3) selling the airplane and (4) was responsive to the BC4a’ concerns and c. Allocated $lOO,OOOin the 1994-95 grn- he or she chose not to do so, be required to selling the airplane with a lease-back would enhance the NCAAs’ efforts to prm era1 operating budget to fund external send a full-time member of the coaching See Eligibility, page 12 b option; and noted that the plane has been vide access. fairness and equity in intercol- research, with the specific topics to be staff to the clinic in person (thus eliminat- Page 12 The NCAA Register May 25, 1994

b Continued from page 1 1 this policy may be granted by the Executive Executive Committees’ request that the administered by the NCAA national otTice, each team and the composition of those Committee upon the recommendation of Division I Mens’ and Womens’ Basketball as was recommended for the Division II panics. the sports committee, provided the Exe- Commiaees discuss the appropriateness of Mens’ Basketball Championship [refer to considered providing teams the option of i. DIvision II football cutive Committee believes that such a deci- this policy; and agreed to take no action Minute No. 23-d-(2t(c)]. aad designating a later game (rather than the (I) Approved an exception to the seed- sion enhances the growth and financial until the mens’ committees’ recommenda- subsequent game) in which to serve the (2) Declined to provide a waiver of ing and pairing provisions of Bylaw development of the championship.” tion is received. suspension. It asked the rules committee to Bylaw 31.3.4.1-(a) to require conferences to 31.1.3.2.5 to permit regional pairings for respond to these and related applications b. The Division III Championships d. Dlviaion II me& baaketbalL complete their postseason competition the first- and second-round games of the of the rules and elaborate on their discus Committee concurred with rhe Division I (1) Received a report from the Division day before the selection of teams in order Division II Football Championship to he sions at the August meeting. Further, it Championships Commirtees’ recommenda- II Mens’ Basketball Committee that it antic- to be eligible for automatic qualification. determined by seed, rather than geographi- agreed to ask the Baseball Rules tion. ipated that approximately $140.000 was f. Division IlI mens’ and womens’ bas- cal pmximiry, except that conference mem- Committee to clarify any similar application c. The Division II Championships generated by guarantees from the 16 play- ketbaII. Authorized the Division III Mens’ hers would not he paired in first-round of its fighting rules. Committee requested that the bylaw not be in sites of the 1994 Division II Mens’ and Womens’ Basketball Committees to games; (3) Voted to require jerseys and under- applied to Division II team championships. Basketball Championship, and rhat it antic- conduct a survey of the Division III mem- (2) Deferred action pending further shirts to be tucked into the pants if they inasmuch as the current policy for Division ipated that all I6 play-in teams would be bership to determine reaction to the con- information on the proposed realignment extend below the top of the pants; and II sports specified that teams would be reimbursed from this pool on a prorated cept of a 64-team championship play-in for- of the four regions for selection purposes; agreed that effective August 1. 1996. all jer- selected and paired within specific regions basis for travel and per diem; mat for the Division III Mens’ and (3) Awarded the University of North seys must reach the top of the pants and be (thus basically eliminating cross-regional (2) Discussed the recommendation that Womens’ Basketball Championships. Alabama a $1,500 honorarium for serving tucked in if longer, and that jerseys that just competition in preliminary rounds). rhe institutional play-ins (differentiated g. Field hockey. as the host institution for the 1993 champi- reach the top of the pants could remain d. It was voted that the proposed revi- from the conference play-ins in Division I (1)DivisionI. onship game; untucked. sion of Bylaw 31.1.3.2.5 be approved; but baseball, womens’ softball. womens’ soccer (a) Designated Wake Forest University as (4) Received the committees’ response to (4) Approved that exposed manufactur- that due to the regionalization policy for and womens’ volleyball) be considered as the host institution for the 1995 Division I the Division II Championships Commit- ers’ labeling on the uniform contain only Division II team championships, those “first rounds” of the championship and be Field Hockey Championship, November tees’ request that it review the procedures the manufacturers’ normal logo or trade- sports committees be permitted to pair administered by the NCAA national office. 36-19; used to select teams for the 1993 champi- teams strictly within their regions (still tak- Essentially, this would result in an NCAA mark, effective August I, 1996, to prohibit (b) Awarded automatic qualification for onship; ing into consideration geographical prox- representative being assigned to help exposed sizing, garmentsare. promotional the 1994 championship to the Big Ten, Big (5) Denied the request to provide imiry of teams to one another within their or other labeling that does not strictly con- administer each site: host institutions East, Mid-American and North Atlantic expenses for incoming members of the regions). tain the manufacturers’ logo or trademark would receive an honorarium and the Conferences; the Ivy Group, and the Division II Football Committee to attend (5) Voted to eliminate the requirement 23. National Collegiate Utampionship financial reports would be administered in Colonial Athletic Association, and the annual meeting before the start of their and Related Matters. Phyllis 1. Hewlett of the same manner as for the regional com- that Team B have at least five players with- (c) Declined to revise the format for the terms, and the Big Ten Conference and Jerry M. petition: participating teams would receive in five yards of its restraining line when the 1994 championship to permit first- and sec- (6) Denied the request to permit the Hughes of Central Missouri State a unit in the revenue distribution plan; hosr ball is free-kicked. ond-round games to be played at the same foothall committee to conduct an in-pemon University. chairs of the Divisions I and II institutions would receive promotional b. 5&tbaIl. site with a day of rest between rounds; meeting to select teams for the champi- Championships Committees, respectively, assistance from the NCAA national office (1) Noted that the Mens’ and Womens’ questioned the impact of such a format on onship. and Edward G. Co11 of Alfred University, and would he subject to the NCAA policies Basketball Rules Committees had held joint attendance at games in which the host j. Division III football. Approved that acting as chair of the Division III regarding corporate-partner involvement; meetings, agreed on several common rules institution was not participating: noted that effective with the 1994 Division III Football Championships Committee in the absence offlcial NCAA merchandise would be pro. changes and created no new differences. there did not appear to be especially strong Championship, sites for first- and second- of Mary R. Barrett of the University of vided for sale via Spectator Sports Services membership support for the proposed for- round games be awarded to the highest- (2) In response to the NCAA Presidents Massachuseas, Boston, reported their corn (the official NCAA concessionaire), and maf and directed the staff to report back at seeded teams if all other site-selection critc- Commissions’ call for continued review by mittees ’ actions on recommendations from game officials would be assigned by the the May 1995 meeting ai to the likelihood ria have been met. sports committees with rules-making sponr committees. committee, rather than by the host institu- responmbllrues to strengthen fighting rules. of other team championships requesting a k. Mens’ and womens’ goIf. The Executive Committee took the fol- tion; hut it was noted that the recommend* approved that coaches and all team person- similar format. lowing actions on the committees ’ recom- tion did not include the Association r&n- (1) Joint recommendations. nel be added to the tight suspension rule, (2) Division III. mendations regarding their respective bursing transportation or per diem expens- (a) Agreed to ask the Council to submit resulting in all squad members. team per- (a) Denied a request to increase the of& championships (Note: For convenience of es for the competition. legislation for the 1995 Convention to sonnel and coaches being ejected from the cial traveling party from 23 to 24 memben, reference. the actions are recorded in (a) The Division I Championships establish the Division I Womens’ Golf game for fighting and suspended for the and alphabetical order by committee): Committee expressed concern that Championships and to reconstitute rhe next game: and determined that if a fight (b) Allocated rhe following berths per a.DiiIhuball approval of this recommendation would existing National Collegiate Champion- occurs in an exhibition game, the suspen- region for the 1994 championship: ships into a combined Divisions II/III (1) Referred to the staff for further study make the play-ins an integral part of the sion will apply to the next regular-season Northeast - three to five; South Atlantic ~ championship, effective in 1996, and the request that $75,000 be allocated to championship. It noted that when the for- we. mat was approved a year ago, it was with three to four; North Atlantic - three to (b) Agreed to ask the Council to submit (9) Noted that the rules committees pre underwrite expenses for a video reporting five; Great Lakes - nvo to three, and South service for the 1995 Division I Baseball the understanding that the play-ins would legislation for the 1995 Convention to viously had ruled that a player whose uni- not be considered as such or administered - three to four. expand the Divisions II and III represenm form had blood on it would have to leave Championship. on that basis. It suggested that appmval of h. LSviaion I-AA football tion on the womens’ subcommittee from the game for at least one “tick” of the clock: (a) It was noted that the Division I-AA the recommendation would be philosophi- (1) Awarded automatic qualification for two to four representatives each, if the addi- and voted to permit a player to return Football, Division I Mens’ Ice Hockey and cally inconsistent with the administration the 1994 Division I-AA Football tional championship is established. immediately to the game if medical person- Division II Mens’ Basketball Committees of the conference play-ins in Division I. Championship to the following: Big Sky, (2) Division I. Revised the dates for the nel determined thar the uniform was not had requested funding for similar or rclat- Further, concern was expressed about the Gateway Football. Ohio Valley, Southern. Division I Mens’ Golf Championships to saturated or to change uniforms if it could ed promotional activities for their respec- possible proliferation of play-in competi- Southland and Yankee Conferences; provide for the competition to begin the be accomplished in a reasonable time. rive championships, and that only Division tion in other Division II and Division III (2) Referred to the staff for further study Wednesday after Memorial Day. Ir was (4) The Executive Committee noted the I-AA football and Division I mens’ ice championships. the request that $50,000 be allocated for noted that at its August 1993 meeting, the ways in which the penalties for fighting in hockey generare sufficient net receipts to (b) The Division II Championships expenses to televise the semifinal games of Division I Championships Comminee had basketball and football differed from one cover all expenses. The Executive Committee responded that it was unlikely the 1994 championship and produce a approved a request that the championships another, and agreed to ask the Football, Committee noted that while it was not rea- that other championships would reach the series of television highlights shows [refer begin the Wednesday before Memorial Mens’ Basketball and Womens’ Basketball sonable to expect the same level of prom- maximum level of bracket expansion es&- to Minute No. 23-a-( I)]; Day, effective with the 1995 championships. Rules Committees to consider whether the tional activity for all championships, such lished by the Executive Committee based (3) Considered at length the request to but that the golf committee had reconsid- penalties should be more compatible inso- activity should not depend solely on the on sponsorship (i.e., the maximum bracket increase the official traveling pany fmm 85 ered the feasibility of this change and now far a5 appropriate. events’ revenue-generating status. size for Division II spans sponsored by 95 requested that the original dates be main- (b) The staff was directed to develop a to 100 for preliminary competition and 21. Automtsdc--don and Play-in percent or more of the membership is 32 tained. recommended plan for the equitable pm- from 100 to II5 for the championship Criteria. The Division I Championships teams). and that the next closest in terms of 1. Women% gymnastica. Reviewed the motional of all NCAA championships, pok game. Committee reported that in its separate sponsorship was Division II womens’ vol- reaction of the Womens’ Gymnastics sibly including funding for activities (a) The Division I-AA Football meeting, it had reviewed the criteria for leyball, sponsored by 85 percent of the Committee to the concept of the estahlish- requested by the above-mentioned commit- Commiaee noted that the results of a sur- automatic qualification relative to those for membership. Further. it noted that general- ment of a comhinrd-scoring mens’ and play-in conferences. In patticular. at issue tees, as pan of the proposed 1994-95 gener- vey of teams participating in the 1994 ly, Division II conferences did not have womens’ gymnastics championship (i.e., was the criterion that in order to be eligible al operating budget, for review at the championship indicated that expenses for adequate staffs to administer the play-in one in which mens’ and womens’ programs to participate in a play-in, a conference August meeting. some teams exceeded the official traveling games, as is done by Division I confer- would be counted separately for the pur- must have at least six institutions that con- (2) Authorized the Division I Baseball palty per diem reimbursement, and that ences. poses of meeting the mmimum sponsor- duct competition in the sport in question Committee to finalize negotiations with the this caused concern among the participants (c) It was voted that action on the recom ship requirements for the continuation of a and in at least five other spans (mens’ or College World Series of Omaha, Inc.. for in light of the fact that the championship mendation be deferred, and that the staff championship, hut scores from the mens’ womens);’ and that single-sport confer- the conduct of the 1996-2000 champi- traditionally generated net receipts. In review rhe issues in more detail, including and womens’ separate competition would ences are not eligible for play-ins. Further, onship series. response. the Division I Championships access in other championships that may Committee noted that during its champi- he combined to determine one national a conference of six institutions may add b. Division II basebalI. Agreed to ask the approach their maximum bracket size, and onships review of the past year. it had champion). another institution(s) that might panicipate Council to submit legislation for the 1995 report back at the August meeting. established what it believed to he appmpri- (1) By way of background information, in only one sport (not all six). but it first Convention to increase the size of the (3) Declined to require conferences to ate traveling party sizes for all champi- in December 1993 the Executive Committ- must meet the basic requirement of six Division II Baseball Committee from six to have a minimum of seven members (by onships hased on the needs and “culture” ee, at the request of the Olympic Spans institutions. eight members. 1996) or eight members (hy 1998) in order of the particular event (e.g., the number of Liaison Committee, had asked the It was voted that the current criteria be c. Diion I womens’ basketball. to he eligible for automatic qualification; coaches. suppon personnel and adminis- Womens’ Gymnastics Committee to maintained, but that the criteria continue to (I) Received information that the n-atom chat generally travel with teams dur- respond as to why it did not favor a com- be monitored in view of anticipated trends and directed the Division II Mens’ Division I Womens’ Basketball Committee ing the regular season, whether hands and bined-scoring championship. noting that toward the formation of sports federations Basketball Committee to consider whether is proceeding with plans for administering cheerleaders were included in regular-sea- the National Collegiate Mens’ Gymnastics and new or realigned conferences. automatic qualification was necessary or first- and second-mund games of the 1995 appropriate and report hack at the August son travel, etc.). and that the revenue-gen- Championships would be discontinued 22. R&don of Bylaw 31.1.3.2J. In their Division I Womens’ Basketball Champion- meeting; rmting or deficit status of an event was not after the 1995 event due to the fact that it separate meetings, rhe Divisions I, II and ship in a 16site subregional format (i.e., the would fall below the required number of (4) Declined to waive the provisions of the determining factor in these considrra- III Championships Committees discussed a 16 highest-seeded teams will he designated sponsoring institutions. The Womens’ Bylaw 31.3.4.1-(a) to require conferences to tions. Further, the championships commit- proposed revision of Bylaw 31.1.3.2.5 as subregional sites if they meet established tee noted thar the survey did not indicate, Gymnastics Committee indicated that mem- romplete postseasor~ conference competi- regarding the policy for pairing teams in criteria regarding availability of the facility for those institutions for which expenses bers of both committees had served on a tion the day prior to the selection of teams championships competition to clarify the and other necessary accommodations; four exceeded reimbunement, how many indi- subcommittee to discurs the ramiticarions in order to be eligible for automatic qualiti- intent of the policy. as reaffirmed at the teams will be assigned to each site. with two viduals in excess of the official party had of a combined-scoring championship, and carlon: committees ’ December 1993 meeting. first-round games either Thursday or traveled with the team. the womens’ committee had concluded that (5) Referred to the rtaff for funher study a. The Division I Championships Friday and the winners competing in a sec- (b) It was voted that the of&al traveling it would he detrimental to womens’ gym- the request to provide $60.000 to televise Committee recommended that the bylaw be ond-round game Saturday or Sunday). p.drty be increased for the 1994 champi- nastics for the following reasons: the quanertinal and semifinal games of the revised as follows (new language in bold- Further. the committee noted that institu- onship from H5 to 100 for preliminary (a) In order to win a combined-Koring Elite Eight [refer to Minute No. 23-a-(1)]. faced type): “In those team championships tions should be advised as soon as possible rounds and from IO0 to II5 for the rham- championship, an institution would have to and that do not generate net revenues, pairing of the criteria for hosting a subregional in pionship session; that it he noted that this sponsor both mens’ and womens’ pro- (6) Received as a point of information a shdlbebmedptimadyontheteamsgeo-’ order to allow institutions sufficient time to increase was hased not on the revenue- grams; and few institutions with strong graphical proximity to one another, resolve possible facility conflicts that may report on a misconduct incident that generating status of the event, hut rather womens’ programs also sponsor men,‘ rqprdlws of their reepion, in order to avoid preclude their hosting competition, and occurred during the 1994 championship. on the basis that the current traveling party gymnastics (i.e., only 29 institution5 sponaot air travel in preIimii rounds whenever (2) Received without taking action the t. Division II womens’ basketball size may not sufficiently accommodate both men>’ arid womens‘ programs; fur- paaible. Teams ’ seeding relative to one recommendation that the current policy of (1) Referred to the stall ’ for funher study institutions ’ nerds: but that the Division I- ther. only three of the I2 teams panicipat- another may be taken into consideration providing watches to game officials the recommendation that the play-ins into AA Football Committee be directed to sur- ing in the 1994 womcnc’ championships wtmttest&lkhing~gmifsuebappting assigned to the championship session be the Division II Womens’ Basketball vey participating ins.titutiom after the 1994 ,115orponcor mens’ gymnastics); does not result in air travel that other- continued, noting that the recommenda- Championship be considered as “first championship to determine the actual wise could be avoided. Waivers of tion was submitted in response to the rounds” of the championship and be number of individuals that traveled with See Eligibility, page 13 b May 25, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 13

Executive Committee minutes b Continued from page 12 Division II subcommittees’ concern about Championship. (1)DivisionI. Championship, November 25-27. ar the what it believed to be an inequity in the (3) Division II. (a) Designated the University of Arizona Belmont Plaza. Long Beach, California. principles governing the establishment of as host institution for the 19% Division I z. wreauing. (h) Few institutions have the facilities to (a) Realigned the geographical regions bracket sizer and percentages of sponsor- hosr a combined-scoring championship; from four to six for selection purposes, Mens’ and Womens’ Cross Country (1) Division I. Approved the recommen- ship required for an increase in the brack- effective with the 1994 Division II Womens’ Championships, November 25, and dation that the NCAA wrestling rules clinics (c)The logistical and administrative mat- et Soccer Championship; (b) Authorized the Mens’ and Womens’ ters involved with different scoring systems, be conducted every other year. rather than (3) Division III. Track and Field Committee to renew rhe different events. numbers ofjudges, sche& (b) Revised the championship format to annually, and that each institution sponsor- (a) Agreed to eliminate automatic quali- contract with USA Track and Field as the uling of competition and practice. and stag- provide for a day of rest between the semi- ing a Division I wrestling program and ofi- fication for the Division III Mens’ Soccer ing such an event would not be advanta- final and championship games; sponsoring agency for the 1995. 1996 and cialn who desire to officiate in an NCAA Championship, effective in 1994; 1997 Division I Mens’ and Womens’ Indoor championship or qualifying tournament be geous to womens’ gymnastics, and (c) Approved a waiver of Bylaw 31.1.3.2.5 (b) Approved the recommendation that Track Championships in Indianapolis. required to purchase the rules clinic viderr (d) The womens’ gymnastics champi- regarding seeding and pairings to permit four teams be selected from each region. tape prepared during the years that clinics onships currently genrrally sell out and first-round pairings to be predetermined, (2) Division II effective with the 1995 championship; are not conducted. command significant media attention; and rather than based on geographical proxim- (a) Designated the following as host (c) Declined to revise the format for the the committee believed that a combined- ity; noted thar rhis would result, in 1994 and institutions for regional qualifying meets of (2) DiGon lI. conduct of the semifinal and champi- scortng championship would dilute the 1995, in the South and Central regions the 1994 Division II Mens’ and Womens’ (a) Reduced the number of regiorial onship games to provide for rhe semifinals recognition the womens’ event has meeting in one tint-round game and the Cross Country Championships, November qualifying tournaments from five I0 four, and final to be played on successive week- Great Plains and West regions meeting in achieved. 5: East - Kutztown University of Penn- (h) Revised rhe formula for allocating ends, rather than the same weekend: the other first-round game, and sylvania; Great Lakes - University of (2) It was voted rhat the response of the herths to each region to provide for no (d) Realigned the following institutions (d) Authorized the Division II subcorn- Southern Indiana; North Central ~ Womens‘ Gymnasrics Commiuee be accept- more than 27.5 percent of rhe total number from the South to the Mid-Atlantic region, mittee to consider in-region results as a pti- University of Nebraska at Kearney; ed. of qualifiers to come from one region or effective with the 1994 championship: maty criterion during the selection process, Southeast - University of South Carolina, tn. Division I mens’ ice hockey. conference: Johns Hopkins University, Washington in view of the emphasis on regionaliration Spattanburg: South Central ~ West Texan (c) Designated the following as host (1) Referred to the staff for further study College (Maryland) and Western Maryland of competition. A&M University, and West ~ San institutions for the 1995 regional qualifying the request that $80,000 he allocated to College; and realigned Rhodes College Fnntisco Slate University; (4) Division III. tournaments: East - Marlsfield Univeniry continue to underwrite production expens from the South to the South Central region, (a) Realigned the btatr of Nebraska and (1~)Deferred action on the recommenda- of Pennsylvania; South ~ Pembroke State es for televising the regional tournaments and Rhodes College to the Central region and tion that the U.S. Air Force Academy be University; West ~ San Francisco State of rhe Division I Mens’ Ice Hockey (e) authorized the Division III subcom- Centre College to the South region, and designated as the host institution for the Univeniry; Championship [refer to Minute No. 23-a- mittee to survey the Division III member- 1995 Division II Mens’ and Womens’ (b) Agreed to eliminate automatic quati- (d) Revised rhe formula for determming (])I, and ship regarding issues related to realign- Indoor Track Championships. due largely fication, effective with rhe 1994 Division III the championships dates so that they are (2) Approved an increase in the hono- ment. to the small percentage of participants that Womens’ Soccer Championship. conducted during the second Friday and t~riurn (from $1.000 to $2,000) for the indi- q. Womeos’ weeer. were likely to be within a 500-mile radius of r. Womens’ sdihdl. Saturday in March, rather than the first, vidual who computes rhe nting percentage (1) Joint recommendation. Agreed to ask the site, and asked the staff and track com- (1) Declined to revise rhe dates of the effective in 1996, and index in exchange for his agreeing (0 dis- the Council to submit legislation for the mittee to consider the feasibility of conduct- Womens’ College World Series to begin the (e) Designated the University of continue selling a similar RPI to institu- 1995 Convention to increase the size of the ing the championships in Indianapolis at series the Wednrsday before Memorial Northern Colorado as the host institution tions. Womens’ Soccer Committee from 12 to 16 the same site and dates as the Division I Day. rather than Thursday, largely due to for the 1996 championships, March 8-9. n. Division III mens’ ice hockey. members (Division 1. from six to eight: Mens’ and Womens‘ Indoor Track concerns about extending rhe length of the Designated the University of St. Thomas Divisions II and III. from three to four Championships. and aa. Other bu&ess. compeition’ and the possible competitive (Minnesota) as the host institution for the each). (c) Designated Emporia State Univrmity (I) Division I. The DMsion I Champion- advantage for teams that did not compete 1995 Division III Mens’ Ice Hockey and the Univeniry of California. Riverside, bhips Committee reported that it had (2) Diion I. until Thunday. and Championship, with the St. Paul as host institutions for the 1995 and 1996 deriied a” appeal from the Big South (a) The Division I Championships (2) Accepted the response of the Minutemen an the sponsoring agency; and Division II Mens’ and Womens’ Outdoor Conference that it be allowed to retain its Comminee reported that it had considered Division I subcommitree of the Womens’ changed the dates from March 17-18 to Track and Field Championships. May 25-27 automatic qualification into the Division I at length the concern of the Womens‘ Sofrball Commitrec as to why it did not March 2627. and May 23-25, respectively. Mens’ Baskethall Championship. noting Soccer Committee abour the policy estah- favor changing the dates of the Womens’ o. Diion I mens’ lacrosse. Considered that the conference no longer met the con- lished hy the Executive Committee at its College World Series to correspond to v. Diion I womens’ volleyball rhe request to allocate $50,000 in the 1994- tinuity-of-membership requirements. It December 1993 meeting regarding future those of the mens’ College World Series. (1) Awarded automatic qualification for 95 general operating budget to fund a din- nored thar rhe appeal had also been denied bracket expansions. Specifically, the subcommittee noted rhat the 1994 Division I Womens’ Volleyball ner and reception in conjunction with the hy the Division I Mens’ Basketball (i) Specifically, that policy stared that the the championship currently hegins the Championship to the following: Atlantic 25th anniversary of the Division I Mens’ Committee at its March l&l.? meeting. Executive Committee would review spon- Thursday before Memorial Day weekend, Coast, Atlantic 10. Big East, Big Eight, Big Lacrosse Championship in 1995. (2) Division III. The Execurive Corn- sorship numbers for all championships with the champlonship game on Memorial Ten, Big West, Great Midwest, Metropolitan mirtee was reminded that at the 1994 (I) The Division I Championships annually in December and, as pan of its Day afternoon, and that a change in dates Collegiate Athletic, Mid-America, Convention, the membership adopted an Committee noted rhat the 75th annivemary l~ng~range planning, determine which would require that the championship gatne Midwestern Collrgiatc. Missouri Valley, amendment to Bylaw 20.4 to permit a of thr track and field championships (in events, if any. warranted further expansion be played on a Monday evening that is ncnt Paciftc~lO, Southeartrru, Southwest, Sun Division II institution to he classified in 1!195) and the 50th anniversary of the and determine possible timetables for a holiday, thus negatively affecting atten- Belt, Wesr Coast and Western Athletic Division I in a sport in which there is a College World Series (in 1996) were expansion. Further, it established percent- dance. Further, it noted that television Conferences; Division I and a Division III championship, approaching;, and discussion ensued age categories of sponsorship and appro- exposure could he reduced by playing on (2) Approved the recommendation that but no Division II championship; and that regarding whrther, as a matter of policy, priate bracket sizes within each categoty to the same dates as the mens’ hasehall cham- the following panicipate in play-ins for the the Division II Championships Committee significant championships anniversaries be used as guidelines for estahlirhing sizes. pionship, and that participating inrtitutiorls 1994 championship: Mid-Continent at Big had recommended that legislation br sub should he recognized in a consistent fash- (ii) The Division I Championships that have completed their spring semester Sky Conferences; Mid-Eastern Athletic ion. It was noted that some precedent was tnitted for the 1995 Convention that would Committee had noted the significant would incur additional expenses to keep Conference at Colonial Athletic established with the 50th anniversary cele- permit a Division II institution IO classify a growth experienced by womens’ soccer teams on campus for an extra week. Association; Southwestern Athletic at hration of the Division I Mens’ Basketball sport in Division III in these circumstances, during rhe past 12 years (i.e., sponsorship s. &da and womeos’ swimming. Upon Southland Conferences; Southern at Big Championship in 1988 and the 10th provided a survey of Division 111 institu- of Division I womens’ soccer had increased the recommendation of the Division II South Conferences; Ohio Valley at Trans anniversary in 1990-91 of the start of NCAA tions indicated support for such a” amend- from 17 institutions in 198182 to 130 insti- Championships Committee, declined to ask America Conferences; Northeast womens’ championships. Funher. the com- ment. tutions in 1993-94, and sponsorship in the Council to sponsor legislation for the Conference at Patriot League, and Metro mittee discussed whether it was feasihle to 199495 was anticipated to be in excess of 1995 Convention to establish a combined- Atlantic Athletic Conference ar Ivy Group: The Division III Championships Com- seek funding for such anniversaries from mittee reported that it had conducted the 160). Further. it noted that no other scoring Division II mens’ and women”s (3) Designated Cleveland State Untver- affiliated groups or NCAA corporate part- survey, which indicated that the majority of Division I sport had experienced similar championship. It was noted that unless sity as the host institution for the 1996 ne15. Division III institutions would not suppon grow&, and thar an exception to the policy such action is taken, the Division II Mens’ championship, December 19 and 21; (2) It was voted rhat the staff develop a was wartamed for only this championship the proposed amendment, and it agreed Swimming and Diving Championships are (4) Realigned the country from four recommended policy relative to this matter on that basis. not to a-k the Council to sponsor the legi+ in jeopardy of being disconrinued due to regions into eight dintric&. as recommend- for review by rhe Executive Committee at its lati0ll. (iii) The Division I Championships declining sponsorship. However. the ed by the Division I Womens’ Volleyball August 1994 meeting, including a summary Committee had reviewed preliminary cost Division It Championships Committee Commirtee, effective with the 1995 champi- 24. Fuhue Dsten and Sites. of other championships approaching sig- estimates for expansion of the champi- expressed concern ahout the impact of a o”ship, arid a. The Executive Committee was advised nificant anniversaries, possible ways of onship, based on the 1993 championships combined-scoring championship on the (5) Authorized the commitree to seed thar rhe Council had changed its summer consistently recognizing rhem and the pos- expenses (the most recent year for which womens’ competition and SUggeSIed that etghr teams nationally, rather than four. 1995 meeting dates from July 3lAugust 2 to sibility of outside funding. complete financial information is available) such legislation should emanate from the with rhe remaining tea”19 seeded regional- August 7-9 in order to accommodate a p. Mens’ soccer. and an increase of eight teams. It was erti- membership, rather than the Executive ly, effective with rhe 1995 championship. change in the legislative calendar. (1)DivisionI. mated that costs would be in the range of Cammitree, if the membership was so Accordingly, the Executive Committee w. Division II womens’ voUeybaU Award- (a) Awarded automaric qualification for $189,000, depending on the specific format inclined. agreed to conduct its summer 1995 meeting ed automatic qualification for the 1994 the 1994 Division t Mens’ Soccer for an expanded bracket. August l-4, rather than August 9-12. t. Mens’ and wmens’ tetmis Division II Womens’ Volleyball Champion- Championship to the following: Atlantic (b) It was voted that the Division 1 (I) Division I. Agreed to add one day to ship to the following: California Collegiate h. The staff was asked (0 punue Ihe fol- Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Great Midwest, Womens’ Soccer Championship he the individual competition of the Division 1 Athletic Association and the Colorado. lowing possible sites for the May 1995 Metropoliran Collegiate Athletic, Missouri expanded from 16 to 24 teams. effective Womens’ Tennis Championships, effective Gear Lakes Intercollegiate. Nonh Cenrnl meeting: San Destin, Florida; Santa Valley, North Atlantic and Wesr Coast with the 1994 championship. [For 6, in 1995, in order to avoid any player com- Intercollegiate. Northern California and Barbara, California; Austin, Texas, and Conferences, Colonial Athletic Association, Against 1.1 peting in three matches in one day; noted Sunshine State Athletic Conferences. Hilton Head, South Carolina. Ivy Group and Mountain Pacific Sports (c) Noted that the expansion of the that the format now is the same as that for c. The Executive Committee reviewed Federation; bracket rendered moot the recommenda- x. Dion III womens’ voIleybd the individual competition of the mens’ future meeting dates and sites. as follows: (b) Approved the recommendation that tion that effective with the 1994 champi- (1) Revised the championships format, championships. (I) August 2-5. 1994. Granlibakken the following conferences participate in onship, each of the four regions be allocat- effective with the 1994 Division III (2) Divisioo It. Reson, Lake Tahoe. California. [Budget play-ins for the 1994 championship: ed three berths. rather than four, with the Womens’ Volleyball Championship, as fol- Subcommittee. August 2; Executive Atlantic 10 vs. Metro Atlantic Athletic remaining four berths allocared at large; (a) Deferred action until additional lows: Four teams would be selected from Committee and championships commit- Conferences; Midwestern Collegiate vs. and agreed that the Womens’ Soccer information was gathered about the recorn- each of eighr regions; eight four-team tees, August 3-4: Executive Committee. Mid-Continent Conferences; Mid- Committee would recommend a format for mend&ion that the individual singles and regionals would be conducted the Friday August 5.1 American vs. Trans America Athletic the expanded bracket at the August meet- doubles competition be eliminated from and Saturday after selections; the eight Conferences: Big South vs. Southern ing: the Division II Mens’ and Womens’ Tennis regional winners would advance to one of (2) December 3-5, 1994. Rirz-Carlcon Conferences, and Northeast Conference vs. (d) Realigned the four geographical Championships, resulting in only team four quarterfinal sires the Saturday after Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri. [Budget Patriot League, and regions into six, effective with the 1995 competition being conducted: and noted regional competition: but specified that the Subcommittee. December 3; Executive that this deferral rendered moot the accom- championship be played rhe weekend after Committee and championships commit- (c) Designated the University of championship, as recommended by the panying recommendarions regarding the the regional competition (Thanksgiving tees, December 45.1 Richmond as the host institution for the committee: conduct of regional tournaments to deter- weekend), rather than two weeks after rhe 1995 and 19% championships, December [Note: The Womens’ Soccer Committee (3) May 14, 1995; site to be determined. mine the participating teams and the con- regionals, and RIO and December 13-1.5.respectively. was authorized to delay implementation of [Budget Subcommittee, May 1; Executive duct of the mens’ and womens’ champi- (2) Eliminated automatic qualiticarion. Committee and championships commit- (2) Dim II. or reconsider the realignmenr approved in (d) above, inasmuch as it was based on a onships at a common site on concurrent effective with the 1994 championship. tees, May 2-3: Executive Committee, May 4.1 (a) Received a report on a misconduct days, and 16-team bracket and may require revision y. Mens’ water polo. Designated Long (4) August 1-4, 1995, Coeur DAlene,’ incident that occurred during the 1993 in view of the expansion to 24 teams.] (h) Deferred action on the request that a Beach State University as the hosr institu- Idaho. [Budget Subcommittee. August 1; Division II Mens’ Soccer Championship, (e) Received a report regarding a mis- 3-6 match format be used for the mens’ and tion and U.S. Water Polo, Inc., as rhe spon- Executive Committee and championships and conducl incident that occurred during the womens’ championships. soring agency for the 1994 National committees, August 2-3; Executive (b) Noted without taking action the 1993 Division I Womens’ Soccer u. Mens’ and womens’ track and field Collegiate Ml?“‘S Water PO10 Committee, August 4.1 Page 14 The NCAA Register May25,1994 Satisfactory=pmgress waivers

Following is a report of actions the subcommittee noted that the student- credit hours as regular academic-year dent-athlete then successfully completed tahtm by the NCAA Acndemk Require athlete was a walk-on, nonrecruited. hours to meet 14.4.3.1.3. In denying the five credit hours during the summer 1993, midyear transfer student-athlete from a request, the subcommittee noted the stu- thus meeting the requirements of 14.4.3.1 ments Committee Subcommittee on two-year college and was not aware of the dent-athletes’ weak overall academic and 14.4.3.5-(b). However, the distribution Satisfactory-Progress Waivers on W Approved a waiver request from a implementation of 14.4.3.1.3. The record and that, as a recruited rtudent-ath- of the 12 hours was still problematic, as requestsfor waivers of satisfactory- member institution related to a walk-on, subcommittee also noted that the student- lete, he should have been better informed more than 25 percent of the necessary jmgms leg&?&ion. nonrecruited, midyear transfer student- athlete was only one hour shy of meeting regarding satisfactory-progress require- hours were taken during the summer. The athlete from a two-year college who initial- the provisions of 14.4.3.1.3. ments. The subcommittee also noted the institution requested a waiver, per The report includes actions taken ly enrolled at a member institution during apparent lack of mitigating circumstances 14.4.3.1.3.1, to permit the student-athlete to n Denied the application of a member since the last summary was publFrhed. the spring 1993. During that term, the stu- surrounding the student-athletes’ academ- count two summer hours to be eligible for institution on behalf of a recruited, the fall term 1993. The institution submit- That summary appeared in the dent-athlete successfully completed eight ic performance, including failed course credit hours and then completed an addi- midyear transfer student-athlete from a work during the spring 1993. ted information regarding the possible November 1, 1993, issue of The tional four credit hours during the sum- two-year college who initially enrolled at existence of a learning disability. In deny- NCAA News. mer 1993. resulting in completion of the the institution during the spring 1993. W Denied the application of a member ing the request, the subcommittee noted 12 credit hours required. per 14.4.3.1 and During that term, the student-athlete suc- institution on hehalf of a midyear transfer that the diagnosis of the student-athletes’ This report cm~ersactions taken by 14.4.3.5-(b). However, the distribution of cessfully completed seven credit hours student-athlete from a two-year college alleged learning disabiliry was not conclu~ the subcommitteein tel+unze confm- the hours was still problematic. per and then completed an additional 14 cred- who initially enrolled at the institution sive, inasmuch as it indicated that his lack it hours during the summer 1993. exceed- ences October 5, October 19 and 14.4.3.1.3. The institution requested a during the spring 1993. During that term, of academic success may be due to his waiver, per 14.4.3.1.3.1, to permit the stu- ing the 12 credit-hour requirement, per he successfully completed nine credit intellectual capacity, which had been diag- March 8, and during an in-person dent-athlete to count one summer-school 14.4.3.1 and 14.4.3.5-(b). However, the dis- hours. However, due to scheduling diffi- nosed as borderline, rather than the exit- meetingFebruary 23. credit hour as a regular academic hour to tribution of the hours was still problemat- culties for midyear enrollees. a two credit- fence of a specific learning disability. The meet 14.4.3.1.3 and permit the student-ath- ic, per 14.4.3.1.3. The institution requested hour course was not applicable for degree subcommittee also noted the likelihood of Acting for the Academic Require- lete to use the one-time transfer exception, a waiver, per 14.4.3.1.3.1, to permit the stu- credit and could not be used to meet satis- the student-athletes’ academic difficulties ments Committee,the subcommittee: per 14.5.5.3.10. In approving the request, dent-athlete to count two summer-school factory-progress requirements. The stu- being ongoing. as indicated in the diagnosis.

Initial-eligibility waivers

Following is a report of actions failed to achieve a pass in the core area of cruited student-athlete who presented 13.7 2.1 IO, and SAT scores of 5x0. 600. 530 and n The application involved a nonre- taken by the NCAA Council science on the student-athletes’ Higher core-course credits with a grade-point aver- 660 with a composite score of 700. The cruited student-athlete who presented 19.7 School Certificate. In its approval of the age of 3.233, an overall grade-point average institution requested that the minimum corecourse credits with a grade-point aver- Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility application, the subcommittee noted that of 3.130 and an SAT score of 660. The stu- core-cotme grade-point average he waived age of 3.720, an overall grade-point average Waivers. The report includes actions the student-athlete successfully completed dent-athlete lacked .4 core-course credits in in the student-athletes’ situation. In its of 3.694 and an SAT score of 640. The stu- tuken situe the last summary was pub additional secondary course work in sci- social science. In its approval of the appli- denial of the applicaGon, the rubrommittee dent-athlete achieved a General lished. Thut summary appearedin the ence. cation, the subcommittee noted the student- noted the student-athletes’ recruited status Equivalency Diploma before one year after W Approved the application of a recruit- athletes’ nonrecruited status, good overall and overall marginal academic record. the graduation of the student-athletes’ Februuty 9, 1994, i.ss~~of The NCAA ed student-athlete who presented sec- academic record and SAT score. n Denied the application of a recruited high-school class due to the fact that the Nms. ondary credentials from South Africa and n Approved the application of a nonre- student-athlete who presented IO core- student-athletes’ high school does not This r$nnt coversactions taken by an SAT score of 740. The student-athlete cruited student-athlete who presented 11.6 course credits with a grade-point avenge of award high-school diplomas to foreign the subcommitteein telephone confe- failed to achieve a pass in the core area of core-course credits with a grade-point aver- 2.100, an overall grade-point average of exchange students. In its approval of the ences December 3, December 22, social science on the student-athletes’ age of 2.400. an overall grade-point average 1.632 and an ACf score of 17 with a mathe- apphcation. the subcommittee noted the Senior Certificate. In its approval of the of 2.600 and an SAT score of 840 (verbal matics subscore of 16. The student-athlete student-athletes’ good overall academic Fcbnrary 9 and March IO, as well as application, the subcommittee noted that subscore of 400). The student-athlete lacked one core-course credit in mathemat- record and nonrecruited status. those taken during &liberations con- the student-athlete successfully completed lacked .6 coresourse credits in English. In ics. The student-athlete was awarded two ducted by facsimile December 14, additional secondary course work in social its approval of the application. the subcom- credits for completing Prr-Algebra I and Considered the fallowing tatscam January 21 and February 21. science. mittee noted the student-athletes’ nonre- Pre-Algebra II over a two-year period waiver appliiatianr: W Approved the application of a recruit- c&ted status and SAT verbal nubscore. although the student-athletes’ high school n Approved the application of a nonre- Acting for the NCAA Council. th ed student-athlete who presented sec- W Denied the application of a recruited offers the same course, Algebra 1, on a one- cruited student-athlete who presented subcommittee: ondary credentials fmm South Africa and student-athlete who presented 10 core- year track. The institution requested that acceptable secondary credentials from . an SAT score of 890. The student-athlete course credits with a grade-point average of the subcommittee permit the student-ath- Sweden and an ACT score of 19 achieved failed to achieve a pass in the core area of 2.450, an overall grade-point average of lete to receive two credits for the Pre- after the test-score deadline. The student- science on the student-athletes’ Senior 2.318, an ACT score of 21 (mathematics Algebra I and Pre-Algebra II courses, de- athlete was unaware of the test-score dea& n Approved the application of a recruit- Certificate. In its approval of the applica- subscore of 17) and an SAT score of 850 spite a June 18, 1987, Council interpretation line. In its approval of the application. the ed student-athlete who presented 9.2 core- tion, the subcommittee noted fhat the stu- (mathematics subscore of 380). The stu- indicating that the coursesmay count as subcommittee noted the student-athletes’ course crediu with a grade-point average of dent-athlete successfully completed addi- dent-athlete lacked one corexourse credit two credits only if the high school does not nonrecruited status. 2.304 (4.000 scale). an overall grade-point tional secondaty course work in science. in mathematics. The student-athlete was offer the course on a one-year track In its mibprovcd the appliati~n0f a nbiktc average of 2.647 and an SAT score of 960 n Approved the application of a recruit- misadvised by the student-athletes’ high- denial of the application, the subcommittee cruited student-athlete who presented with an English subwore of 430. The stu- ed student-athlete who presented sec- school counselor that a mathematics course noted that the recruitment of the acceptable secondary credentials from dent-athlete lacked 1.4 core-course credits ondary credentials from Australia and an taken through correspondence would satis student-athlete began early enough in the Hong Kong and no test score. The student- in English, .2 core-course credits in social SAT score of 940. The student-athlete failed fy the mathematics core-course require- student-athletes’ senior year of high school athlete was unaware of the test-score science and .4 core-course credits in an to achieve a pass in the core-course area of ment. The institution requested that the for the institution to identify in a timely requirement. The approval of the student- additional academic area. The institution science on the student-athletes’ Victorian subcommittee permit the student-athlete to manner the student-athletes’ core-course athletes’ application was contingent upon requested that the subcommittee accept an Certificate of Education Statement of use the correspondence course to meet the deficiency. The subcommittee further the student-athletes’ successful completion English as a Second Language (ESL) hint- Results. In its approval of the application, core-coume requirement, inasmuch as the noted the student-athletes’ marginal ACT of the ACT or SAT on a national testing ry course as a core course, inasmuch as this the subcommittee noted that the student- student-athlete was unaware that the corre- score and mathematics subscore. In addi- date under national testing conditions coune would fulfill the deficit in the social athlete successfully completed additional spondence course could not be used to tion, the subcommittee noted that the stu- n Approved the application of a recruit- science and additional academic core- secondary course work in science. meet the coretuticulum requirement. In dent-athletes’ recruited status subjects the ed student-athlete who presented accept- course areas. In addition. the institution n Approved the application of a recruit- its denial of the application, the subcom student-athlete to the subcommittees’ more able secondary credentials from Bulgaria requested that the subcommittee consider ed student-athlete who presented 15.5 core- mittee noted the student-athletes’ marginal restrictive review standards. and an ACT score of 22 achieved after the the studentathletes’ SAT vetixd subscore of courSe credits with a grade-point avenge of SAT and ACf mathematics subscores. The n Denied the application of a recruited test-score deadline. The student-athlete was 430 when reviewing the student-athletes’ 3.445, an overall grade-point average of subcommittee further noted that the student-athlete who presented 12 core- unaware of the test-score requirement The lack of units in the English core-course 3.640 and an SAT score of X20. The stu- recruitment of the student-athlete began course credits with a grade-point average of approval of the student-athletes’ applica- area. In its approval of the application, the dent-athlete lacked .2 core-course credits in early enough in the student-athletes’ senior 3.250, an overall grade-point average of tion was based on the policy for recruited subcommittee noted the student-athletes’ science. In its approval of the application, year of high school for the institution to 3.300 and an SAT score of 750 (verbal sub foreign student-athletes. which requires the good overall academic record and SAT the subcommittee noted the student-ath- identify in a timely manner the student-ath- score of 300). The student-athlete lacked student-athlete to successfully complete the score. The subcommittee further noted the letes’ good overall academic record and letes’ core-course problems and to inform one core-course credit in English. In its ACT or SAT on a national testing date improvement in the student-athletes’ SAT score. the student-athlete that correspondence denial of the application, the subcommittee under national testing conditions and fulfill comprehension of the English language as I Approved the application of a recruit- courses cannot be used to meet the core- noted the student-athletes’ low verbal SAT his initial academic year in residence with reflected in the student-athletes’ SAT vehal ed student-athlete who presented cec- course requirements. Finally, the rubcom- score and recruited status, which subjects or without financial aid. Beginning with the subscore. ondary credentials from Australia and an mittee noted that the student-athletes’ the student-athlete to the subcommittees’ subsequent academic year, the student-ath- l Approved the application of a nonre- SAT score of 1050. The student-athlete recruited status subjects the student-athlete more restrictive review standards. lete shall possess three or four seasons of c&ted student-athlete who presented 4.5 failed to achieve a pass in the core area of to the subcommittees’ more restrictive competition (depending upon whether the core-course credits with a grade-point aver- science on the student-athletes’ Year 12 review standards. bnsidodandapprwedthafalbwing student-athlete chooses to receive financial age of 2.886. an overall grade-point average Record of Achievement In its approval of n Denied the application of a recruited gm&point ammg8 and htst-scorn aid during the student-athletes’ initial aca& of 3.040, and SAT scores of 990 and 1010 the application, the subcommittee noted student-athlete who presented 11 core- wakarapplii emit year in residence) pursuant to NCAA with a composite score of 1070. The stu- that the student-athlete successfully com- course credits with a grade-point average of n The application involved a nonre- Bylaws 14.2 and 14.3.3-(a). dent-athlete attended two high schools, one pleted additional secondary course work in 1.909, an overall grade-point average of cruited student-athlete who presented 11 n Approved the application of a recruit- of which had closed, and the institution was science. 2.133 and an SAT score of RIO. The institu- core-course credits with a @de-point aver- ed student-athlete who presented 11 core- unable to obtain a Form 48-H. In its W Approved the application of a rect-uit- tion requested that the required minimum age of 1.909, an overall grade-point average coutx credits with a grade-point average of approval of the application, the subcommit- ed student-athlete who presented sec- core-course grade-point avenge be waived of 2.147 and an ACT score of 22 (achieved 2.272, an overall grade-point average of tee noted that the courses completed by the ondary credentials from New Zealand and in the student-athletes’ situation. In its after the test-score deadline). After graduat- 2.303. and ACT scores of 12. 2“ and 18 student-athlete at the high school that had an SAT score of 810. The student-athlete denial of the application, the subcommitree ing from high school, the student-athlete (residual examination administered by closed appear to be academic in nature. failed ro achieve a pass in the core area of noted the student-athletes’ recruited status had no plans of attending a collegiate insti- ACT officials). The student-athletes’ ACT The subcommittee funher noted the stu- science on the student-athletes’ New and overall marginal academic record. tution and, thus, enlisted in the military. score of 22 was invalidated by the testing dent-athletes’ good overall academic record Zealand School Certificate and Sixth Form W Denied the application of a recruited While in the military, the student-athlete agency. In irs approval of the application, and SAT score. Certificate. In its approval of the applica- student-athlete who presented secondary gained academic maturity and a desire to the subcommittee noted the inherent relia- l Approved the application of a recruit- tion, the subcommittee noted that the stu- credentials from Jamaica and an SAT score further the student-athletes’ education at a bility of the student-athletes’ November ed student-athlete who presented sec- dent-athlete successfully completed addi- of 770. The student-athlete failed to achieve collegiate institution. The institution 1993 ACT test score of 18, inasmuch as it ondary credentials from Australia and an tional secondary course work in science. a pass in the core-zourse area of English on requested that the subcommittee waive the was administered by ACT offtcials under SAT score of 1200. The student-athlete n Approved the application of a recruit- the student-athletes’ Caribbean Examina- core-curriculum grade-point average and secure testing conditions. failed to achieve a pass in the core area of ed student-athlete who presented sec- tions Council (CXC) Secondary Education the test-score deadline requirements based n Approved the application of a nonre- science on the student-athletes’ Higher ondary credentials from South Africa and Certificate examination. In its denial of the on the student-athletes’ academic achieve- cruited student-athlete who presented School Ceniticate. In its approval of the an SAT score of 1070. The student-athlete apphcation, the subcommittee noted the ments after enlisting in the military. In its acceptable secondary credentials from appbcation, the subcommittee noted that failed to achieve a pass in the core area of student-athletes’ recruited status and the approval of the application, the subcom- Nigeria and an SAT score of 870 achieved the student-athlete successfully completed social science on the student-athletes’ fact that the student-athlete repeatedly mittee noted the student-athletes’ nonre- after the test-score deadline. The student- additional secondary course work in sci- Senior Certificate. In its approval of the failed to successfully complete a pass in cruited status, academic maturity after the athlete was unaware of the test-score dea& ence. appltcation, the subcommittee noted that English on the CXC. student-athletes’ enrollment in the military line. The student-athlete transferred to the n Approved the application of a recruit- the student-athlete successfully completed n Denied the application of a recruited and the student-athletes’ good ACT score. institution after completing one full aca- ed student-athlete who presented net- additional secondary course work in social student-athlete who presented 11 core- ondary credentials from Australia and an science. course credits with a grade-point average of Conridemd and appfwd the folbwing SAT score of 1310. The student-athlete n Approved the application of a nonre- 1.930. an overall grade-point average of graduationwaiver applii SeeInitialeligibility, page 15 b Initial-eligibility waivers b Continued from page 14 guage and instructed the student-athlete to ACT or SAT on a national testing date test-score deadline. The student-athlete was thdn one year of collegiate enrollment, take the SAT under nonstandard-testing under national testtng conditions. unaware of the test-score requirement. The which is a benefit unavailable to pro5pec- demic year in residence at a community conditions. The NCAA Academic Re- n Approved the application of a recruit- approval of the student-athletes’ applica- rive student-athletes. college. ln its approval of the application, quirements Commitree denied the in- ed student-athlete who presented accept- tion was based on rhe policy for recruited n Denied the application of a recruited the subcommittee noted rhr student-arh- stitutions’ request to use the studentmath- able secondary credentials from Yugoostavia foreign student-athlete5. which requires the student-athlete who presented acceptable letes’ nonrecruited status. letes’ nonsrandard SAT in order to fulfill and an SAT score of 820 achieved after the student-athlete to fulfill her initial academic secondary credentials from Alberta, w Approved the application of a recruit- the test-score requtrement, inasmuch as the test-score deadline. The student-athlete was year in residence with or without financial Canada, and an SAT score of 980 achieved ed student-athlete who presented accept- committee determined that a lack of profi- unaware of the tect-score requirement. The aid. Beginning with rhe subsequent acade- attrr the test&Scoredeadline. The suhrom- ciency in English does not constitute a approval of the student-athlete5‘ application able secondary credentials from Australia mic year, the student-athlete shall posses\ mittee approved the applicatton pursuant learning disability or handicap. The sub- was hasrd on the policy for recruited for- and no test score. The student-athlete was three or four seasons of competition to Ihe polrcy for recruited foreign student- committee approved the appeal contingent eign student-athlete,. which requires the non recruited until after the test-score de& (depending upon wberhrr the rtudent-atb athletrs who achieve the qualifying test upon the ctudent-athlete taking and arhiev- student-athlete to f~lllill her initial academic line. The approval of the student-athlete5’ lete chooses to receive financial aid during score after the te5t-5core deadline pursuant ing a qualifying score on the ACT or SAT year in residence with or without financial application was based on the policy for the student-athletes‘ ininal aLadernic year to 14.3.1.4.1~(;1).The institution requested on a national testing date under national aid. Beginning with the subsequent arade- recruited foreign student-athletes, whtch in residence) pursuant to 14.2 and l4.3.3- that the subcommittee waive the recruited testing conditions. mic year, the student-athlete shall possess requires the student-athlete to successfully (a). foreign student-athlete policy and permit n Approved the application of a recruit- three or four seasons of competition complete the ACT or SAT on a national n Approved the application of a nonre- the studenr-athlete IO be immediately elm ed student-athlete who presented accept- (depending upon whether the studemath- testing date under national testing condi- cruited student-athlete who presented igible for arhletirs aid. practice and compc- able secondary credentials from Croatia lete chooses to receive financial aid during tion5 and complete the student-athletes’ ini- acceptable secondary credentials from titian during the 199%94 academic year. In and an SAT score of 690. The student-arh- the student-athletes’ initial academrc year iIt tial academic year in residence with or France and no test score. The student-ath- its denial of the application, the lete took the SAT in June 1993; however, residence) pursuant to 14.2 and 14.3.3-(a). without financial aid. Beginning with the lete was unaware of the rest-score requirc- 5ubcornmitter noted the student-athletes’ the student-athlete tailed to achieve a quali- n Approved the application of a nonre- subsequent academic year, the atudrnt-atl- ment. The approval of the rtudent-athlete5’ rrcruiled status and the fart that rbr stu- fying score. Earlier testmg dates and 5itea cruitrd btudent-at.hleLe who presented lrtr sh.tll possess three or four sea5on5 of a&cation wa5 contingent upon the stu- demarhlere had an opportunity to take the were canceled due to the on-gotng civil war acceptable secondary credentials from’ competition (depending upon whether the dent-athlete5’ ruccrsaful completion of the ACI ‘ or SAI’ ‘ in Canada hetorr the test- in Croatia. The institution requested that Sweden and an SAT score of 800 achieved student-athlete choose5 to receive financial ACT or SAT on a national testing date score deadline. The subcomminee further the subcommittee grant the student-athlete after the test-score deadline. The student- aid during the student-athletes‘ inmal acad- under national testing conditions. noted that the studrnt~athlete could have an additional opponuniry to take the ACT athlete was unaware of the test-score emic year in residence) pursuant to 14.2 n Denied the application of a nonre- delayed the student-athletes’ initial litll-time and 14.3.3-(a). or SAT so rhar the student-athlete would requirement. In it5 approval of the applica- cruitrd student-athlete who pre5ented 14.5 qualify for an athletics scholarship, which tion, the 5ulxotnmittre noted the studcnt- collegiate enrollment until the 1994-95 aca- n Approved the application of a rerruit- core-count credits with a grade-point aver- would enable the student-athlete to leave arhletea’ nonrecruited status. demic year so that the student-athletes’ test rd studrnt~athlrtr who presented accept- age of 3.270, an ovrmll grade-point avenge the life-threatening environment &used by n Approved the application of a recruit- score would have hrcn achieved in a timely able secondary credentials from the of 3.600. and SAT 5core5 ol 620, 610 and the civil war in Croatia. The bubcomrnittee ed student-athlete who presented accept manner and the student-athlete would have Netherlands and an SAT composite score 620. The institution requested that the stu- approved the appeal contingent upon the able secondary credentials from Yugooslavb been considered a qualifier. of 710 achieved under nonstandard testing den-athlete he permitted to take the SAT student-athlete taking and achieving a qual- and an SAT score of Xl0 achieved after the conditions. The student-athletes’ high or ACT after the te5txore dradlinr. In it5 n Denied the application of a rccrtttted ifying score on the ACT or SAT on a test-score deadline. The student-athlete was school class&d the student-athlete as hav- denial of the application, the subcommittee srudenr-athlete who pre5entrd acceptable natiotral testing date under national testing unaware of rhe test-score requirement. The ing a learning disabiliry due to the student- noted the fart that the student-athlete condition>. approval of the student-athletes’ applic;t- \eccmdary credential5 from Sweden and an athletes’ lack of proficiency in the English repeatedly failed to meet the minimum tesr- n Approved the application of a recruit- tion was based cm the policy for recruited SAT xore of 960 achieved after the test- language and instructed the student-athlete score requirement. ed student-athlete who presented accept- foreign student-athletes, which requires the score deadline. The ~uhcommit~rr ap- to take the SAT under nonstandard testing n Denied the applicanon ot rl reLtuited ahte secondary credentials from the Crrrh student-athlete to fulfill the studenrxirhm proved the applicarion pumuant to the poli- condition5. The NCAA Academic Require- student-athlete who preSented I I core- Republic and an SAT score of X30 achieved letrs‘ initial academic year in rrsidencr cy for recruited foreign student-athlete5 mcnt5 Committee denied the institutions’ cour*e credit5 wtth a grzadr~point average of after the test-score deadline. The studenr- with or without financial aid. Beginning who achieve the quatitying test score after request to u5e the student~athletea‘ ncm 2.140. an overall grade-point average of athlete was unable to take the SAT hefore with the subsequent acadetnir year, rhr stu- the tc5t-xore deadline pursuant to st;tnd.lrd SAT in order to fulfill the test- 2.600 and SAT scores of 470 and 570. The‘ rhe test-score deadline due to the political dent-athlete shall por\ecr thn.r or tour bea- 14.3.1.4.l~(a). The institution requested rhar score requirement. inasmuch as the cont- student~athlrte has a certified learning dis unrest in the student-athletes’ country. The sons of competition (depending upc>n the subcommittee waive the recruited for- mirree determined thar a lack of proticienry ability. In its denial of the application, the institution requested that the subrommittrr whether the studrntxithlete chooses to eign student-athlete policy and permit the in English does not constitute a learning subcommittee noted the fact that rhe stu- waive the recrutted foreign atudent~athlrtc receive financial aid during the student- student-athlete to he immediately eligible disability or handicap. The approval of the drmathlere repeatedly failed to tncet the policy and permit the student-athlete to be nrhletes’ initial academic year in residence) for athletics aid. pracnte and competition 5tuderlt~athlrtrs’ application was contingent minimum rest-score requtrement despite immediately eligible for financial aid, pctc- putwant to 14.2 and 14.:1.3(a). during the 1993-94 .tcadrmic year. In its upon the studcnt~athlrtrs’ successful corn- tice and competition. In its approval of the w Approved the applic.ttion of a nonre- having IWO opportunities to take Ihe drnial of the application, the suhromrnitter plction of the ACT or SAT on a national examination under norratandard testing application, the subcommittee noted the cruited student-athlete who presented noted the 5tudrnt~att~lrtes‘ recruited status testing date under national tr5ting condi- student-athletes’ inabiliry to take the SAT in acceprahle serondaty credentials from the condltionr. and the fact that the smdentmathlete had an tions. the C;zrch Republic before the test-score United Kingdom and an SAT score of I I70 n Denied the applicarion of a recruited opportunity to take the ACT or SAI’ ’ in n Approved the application of a recruit- deadline. achieved after the test-score deadline. The student-athlete who presented arceptahlr Sweden brforr the test-score deadline. The ed student~athlrte who presented accept- n Approved the application of a nonre- student-athlete was unaware of the test- secondary credentials from Brazil and an subcomn~Ittee turthrr noted chat the slum able secondary credentials from Croatia, cruited student-athlete who presented score requirement. In its approval of the ACT score of 25 achieved after completing dent-athlete had the option of delaying the and SAT 5cores of 580, 680 and 790 acceptable secondary credentials from apphcation, the subcommittee noted the I/*’ years of enrollment at a foreign colle- student-athlems’ initial full-rime collegiate achieved under nonstandard testing con- Canada and no test score. The student-ath- student-athletes’ nonrecruited status. giate institution. In its denial of the applica- enrollment until the 1994-95 academic year d~trr~rlr Tlu. *ttl~lcrlt-.lthlrtrb‘ high school lete was unaware of the test-score require- n Approved the application of a rerruit- tion, the subcommittee noted that an so that the sludemathletes’ SAT score classified the student-athlete as having a mem The approval of the student-athletes’ ed srudent-athlete who presented accrpt- approval of this application would afford would have heen achieved in a timely man- learning disability due to the student-ath- application was contingent upon the stu- able secondary credentials from Yugoslavia the student-athlete the opponunity to use ner and the 5tudent-athlete would have Iete5‘ lack of proficiency in the English Ian- dent-athletes’ successful completion of the and an SAT score of 840 achteved after the an SAT score taken after completing more heen considered a qualifier. Presidents Commission minutes

Following are the minutes of the Meeting National Association of Collegiate Women Association concerning issues of mutual Division I member inscitucions and inrtitu- March 31-April I, 1994, meeting of Athletic Administrators (NACWAA). concern. tions with emerging Division I programs; President Richard E. Perk of the University a. Several Commibsion members Iunher.’ suggested that a timelinr for con- the NCAA Presidents Commission, March 3 l-April 1, 1994 of New Mexico, committee chair, noted that expressed serious concerns that the de& cluding the Associations’ discussion of this which was held at the Omni Hotel in NACWAA representatives had urged that sion to involve a mediation agency that topic he communicaled clearly to the NC44 Charbtte, North Carolina. All actions the gender-equity study completed by openttes under Fedewl aubpices was incon- membership. tab by thp Commikm are included trihured. NCAA member institutions in 1991 be repli- siatent wirh the Associations’ position rhat (4) Noted that the Joint Policy Board cated at least once every three years. Federal intervention into the affairs of would discuss its role in relation to the Highlights of tk meting wererejm?ted 3. Executive Committee. President Albino reported on the meeting of the exec- President Peck also noted concerns intercollegiate athletics is unnecessary and NC&4 Council and Executive Committee in inanarticleintheApil6kueof7?ze utive committee held earlier on this date. expressed by NACWAA representaWes that inappropriate. a meeting on the afternoon of April 1. NCAA News. a. President Albino reported that the perhaps as many as 25 percent of senior b. The &mm&ion noted the formation h. President Judith A. Ramaley of executive committee discussed communica- woman administtattvc posittons on campus of a special committee that will ovexe the Portland State Univeniry. Division II sutp 1. Opening Remarks. tions among its own tnemben, and between es currently are filled by men. It also was imptementatlon of 1994 Convention committee chair, reported the following a. President Judith E. N. Albino, the executive committee and other mem- noted that other concerns expressed by Proposal No. 174. Several Commission action5 of the Division II subcommittee: Presidents Commission chair, introduced bers of the Commission and the NC,44 NACWAA representatives were reported in members urged that further discussion of (I) Supponed the development of an ath- the Commissions‘ newert members: in Dim staff. She noted that the executive commit- the minutes of the Liaison Committee5’ concern5 identified by the NCAA and the letics cendication progtxn for Division II vision 1. Chancellor Paul Hardin of the tee had requested that attention be given to February 14 meeting. The Commission Black Coaches Asux-iation take place within and agreed to communicate the suhcommit- Univenity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, improving communications with the execu- received the report without taking formal the Associations‘ established governance tees’ suppon for the concept in a letter to and Presidents John C. Hitt of the tive committee and with the Commission as TUXiOIl. shxcture. the Division II Steering Committee in University of Central Florida, Samuel H. a whole. 5. 1994 G-tim Ropd No. 20. The c. The Commission concluded irr discus advance of the steering committees’ April Smith of Washington State University and b. President Albino reported that the Commission reviewed the provisions of sion without taking formal action. meeting. the Rev. David T. Tyson of the University of executive committee had discussed the 1994 C~nvenrion Proposal No. 20, which, by 7. Division Subcommittees. The (2) Agreed to establish a amall working Portland, in Division 11.Presidents Anthony Commissions’ strategic plan, including virtue of its adoption, directed an eramina- Commissions’ division subcommittees group, including representatives of the F. Ceddia of Shippensburg Universiry of plans for addressing issues related to sport.+ tion of the possihiliry of biennial legislative chairs reported actions of the division sub Division 11 Steering Committee, the NCAA Pennsylvania and Donald W. Wilson of manship and ethical conduct as the primary Conventions. committees that had not heen reported ear- Executive Commirree and the Commissions’ Pittsburg State Universify, and in Division topic for the 199fj NC44 Convention. It was a. The Commission conducted a 5traw lier in the meeting. Division II subcommittee, to evaluate the III. Presidents Carol C. Harter of State noted that cenain aspeca of the 1996 topic vote that indicated suhswntial interest in the a. President Eamon M. Kelly of Tulane po55ihle impart of restructuring proposals University College at Ccneseo and L. .Jay bore a close relationship to the Commin- possibility of biennial legislative meenngs University, Division I subcommittee chair, on the Division 11 membership: further, Oliva of New York University. sions’ 1995 topic (student-athlete welfare, and in pursuit of the concept of informa- reported the following actions of the agreed 10 review the Division II statement b. President Albino extended the access and equity), and it was suggested that tional or educational Conventions in atrer- Division 1 subcommittee: of philosophy during the subcommittees’ June meeting. Commissions’ welcome to five officers of representatives of the special committees err nate years. (1) Elected President E. Roger Sayers of (3) RevIewed preliminary rerults from a the Associanon who would attend all or a tablished to address the topics stay in close h. Some Commission members the University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, as cost-containment survey circulated among portion of the meeting: NCAA President communication. 11 also was noted that a expressed concern that such an approach vice-chair of the Divisions 1 and I-A sub- Division 11 member institutions and agreed Joseph N. Crowley, Secretary-Treasurer report from the Minority Opportunities and might be perceived as an attempt to prevent committees. to review at its June meeting specific pro- Prentice Cautt, Division I Vice-President Interests Committee scheduled for release the membership from amending previou5ly (2) Agreed that consideration of a possi- posals that have been recommended hy the William M. Sangster, Division II Vice- during the summer 1994 may bear some adopted legislation. It was the sense of the ble Division I-A foothall championship Divirion II Steering Committee as a result of President Charles N. Lindemenn and DiG relation to issues of sportsmanship and ethi- meeting that the Commission communicate should be a primary topic of discussion dur- the survey. vision III Vice-President Edward G. Coil Jr. cal conduct and that it may be helpful to that its examination of this issue would be ing the Commissions‘ June meeting; fur- (4) Elected President Ceddia a5 vice-chair c. President Albino introduced Francis encourage overlap in the membership of conducted in good faith and that provision5 ther, that individuals who are invited to the special committee established to address of the 5ubcommittee. M. Canavan, who would serve as primary should be included in any proposal to pre attend the June meeting to address the topic the Commissions’ 1996 topic and the (5) Agreed to continue corresponding staff liaison IO rhe Commission, and also vide the opportunity for adoption of emer- should be invited to meet with both the with Division II chief executive officem afier welcomed Wilford S. Bailey, Asa N. Green Minority Opportunities and Interests Com- gency legislation in nonlegislative yean. Division I subcommittee and the full mittee. each Commission meeting. and Bernard F. Sliger, consultants to the 6. Mediation Behveen the NCAA and the Commission. c. President Claire L. Garrdiani of Commission. Black Coaches ibrociation. The Cotn- (3) Discussed the Assoctations‘ ongoing 4. Liniison Commirtee. The Commission Connecticut College, Division III suhcom- 2. Revious Minutes. received a repon of a February 14, 1994, mission received a report of mediation efforts to evaluate membership structure It was voted that the minutes of the meeting of the Commissions’ Liaison efforts that resulted in an agreement and encouraged open and honest dialogue January 9.1994, meeting be approved as dig Committee and representatives of the between the NCAA and the Black Coaches on this issue, noting concerns of small See Presidents, page 16 b Page 16 The NC.44 Register May25,1994

Presidents b Continued from page 15 Program; further, assuming funds can be report without taking formal action. with chief executive officers and coopera- ing sportsmanship and ethical conduct, made available and participating in&u- c. Chancellor Donald F. Behrend of the tion with other higher education associa- leading up m the 1996 Convention. It was tians can be identified, that pilot summer Univenity of Alaska Anchorage prcscntcd a tions. He noted that a specific action plan the sense of the meeting that the commiacc m&e chair. reported the following actions camp projects he conducted during the progress rcpon on the work of the Special for the months before the 199s Convention chaired by President Shelton should inter- of the Division III subcommittee: summer 1994 designed to increase thr level Committee to Review Student-Athlete had not yet been finalized. act closely with members of the Special (1) Approved a revised draft of the of interest among girls, particularly African- Welfare. Access and Quity, including prc- 10. ImpIementation of 1994 Convention Committee to Review Student-Athlete Division III statement of philosophy, which Americans, in “non&aditional” sports. liminary recommendations outlined by the ProporaL No. 174. Dempsey reviewed Welfare, Access and Equity and with rhe is intended to serve in part as a document to It was voted that the Commission suppon special committee. NCAA Executive rcccnt actions concerning the implcmcnta- Commissions’ Strategic Planning help focus Divkion III restructuring discus the concept; further, that a request for fund- Director Cedric W. Dempsey also noted a lion of 1994 Convention Proposal No. 174, Subcommittee. sions in the months ahead: reafkmed the recent decision to reorganize the national including the review of initialLeligihility 12. Membership Structure. The subcommittees’ desire to employ a consul- ing be forwarded to the Executive tant to assist the subcommittee in its resauc- Committee and that the request communi- office to establish an education services srandards scheduled to take rffccr in August Commission discussed briefly issues rplatcd turing discussions, and finally. identified cate the Commissions’ interest in moving group, which would include among its 1995. It was noted rhat President Peck and to the possible restructuring of the key issues related m Division III restrucrur- forward with this program with all dclibcr- responsibilities incrcascd attention to issues President William B. DeLaudrr. Delaware Association. Executive Director Dempsey ing for discussion by the subcommiaec dur- are speed. related to student-athlerc welfare. access State University, had been selected as suggested rhar the most reasonable time ing its June meeting. (2) The subcommittee recommended and equity. The Commission received this cochairs of the Special Committee to frame for bringing legislation in this regard (2) Recommended that the Commission that the Commission support creation of an information without taking formal action. Review Initial-Eligibility Standards and that to the Convention would be 1996. The support a recommendation of the NCAA Fellows Program, modeled after a d. Chancellor Charles E. Young of the the membership of the commitrcc would Commission concluded irs discussion with- Subcommittee on Minority Issues for similar program sponsored by the Univenity of California. Los Angclcs, chair include collcgc presidents, arhlctics direc- our Cd&g formal action. National Girls Sports Days, beginning with a American Council on Education, to provide of the NCAA research group studying the tors, faculty athletics representatives, coach- IS. Data and Sites of Futore Meetings. pilot program resembling the National campus-based mentoring and work cxpcri- concept of a Division IA football champi- es. student-athletes and representatives of The Commission noted the following future Youth Spans program. cncc for women and ethnic minorities onship. joined the meeting to present a thr Academic Requirements, Minority meeting dates and sitrs for the record: (3) Recommended that the Commission interested in entering rhc field of coaching report of the research groups’ work to date. Opportunities and Interests. and Research a. 1994: June 2X-29, Ritr-Carlton Hotel, support a rccommcndarion of the or athletics administration. Chancellor Young noted that the group was Committees (in an ex officio and nonvoting Kansas City, Missouri; September 27-28, Subcommittee on Minority Issues for an It was voted that the Commission suppon assembling a “fact book” that will be pre- capacity). Dempsey also indicated that the hotel to be determined, Kansas City. NCAA Fellows Program. modeled after a the creation of such a program and that the sented to the special NCAA committee that committee would include represrntarives h. 1995: January 8. Marriott Marina, San program established by the American pmposal recommended by the suhcommit- will be appointed later in April and that is from the Black Coaches Asrociarion. Diego (NCAA Convcnrron); March SO-St. Council on Education to provide campus tee be forwarded to the Executive expected to bring forward a recommenda- Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and Seat&: June 27-28, Kansas City; Scptembcr based mcntoring and work experience. Committee. tion to the Presidents Commission and various other constituent groups, including 26-27, Kansas City. (4) Elected President Michael F. Adams b. President Oscar C. Page of Austin Pcay Council this summer. Chancellor Young member conferences. The Commission 14. Resolution to Reaffirm the of Centre College as the subcommittees‘ State University prcscntcd the report of the indicated that the research group had met received the report without taking formal Commissions’ Commitment for Reform. vicexhair. Commissions’ Subcommincc on Strategic with representatives of a wide array of con- action. The Commission rcvirwed a proposed rcs~ 8. Stmts Reports by spcctl Gmunirteea Planning. It was noted that the suhcommit- srituenr groups. including coaches and cur- 11. Repart of the Presidents Commission lution that the Presidents Commission reaf- aid-S tee had decided nor to identify a specific rently enrolled student-athlctcs. The Advisory f2mmittce on Ethical Behavior in firm its commitment for reform of intercol- a. President David G. Carter of Eastern topic for the 1997 Convention but that it Commission rcccivcd the report withour College Athletics. The Commission legiate athletics in keeping with the funda- Connecticut State University presented ret- considered membership structure a possible taking formal action. reviewed the report of the Prcsidcnts mental principlrs for the conduct of inter- ommcndations of the Subcommittee on topic for future considcraion. President 9. Convention Review and planning. The Commission Advisoty Committcc on Ethical collegiate athlerics. as set forth in the NCAA Minority Issue,. Page also reported that the subcommittee Commission reviewed various aapccts of the Behavior in College Athletics. President constitution and in keeping with the princi- (1) The subcommittee recommended encouraged the Commission to appoint as 1994 Convention and received a rcpon con- Albino reported that President William E. ples established by the Commission 10 that the Commission support the creation soon as possible members of the committee cerning initial planning for the 1995 Shelton of Eastern Michigan University had guide its deliberations. of National Girls Sports Days, which would that will shape the theme for the 1996 Convention. Consultant Bailey stressed tic agreed to chair the committee that would be It was voted rhar rhr Commission adopr resemble the National Youth Sports Convention. The Commission rcccivcd the imponancc of continued communication established to address related irsucs. includ- the resolution. n NCAAStUff directory

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