Black Female Athletes Show Grad-Rate Gains

Official P u bl’ Ica t’Ion of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 28, 1995, Volume 32, Number 26 -

Black female athletes show grad-rate gains Restructuring gains support of presidents Entering cbsses of: Entaring c~arses of: i 984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1984 1985 i 986 1987 1988 ‘1’11~NCCAA I’t&drl,ts(~o~~~- mis3iori has voted 10 sponsol~ “I rc’stru~ Ilu-i1lg Irgisl,lrion that For the chss that rnlrrcd C-ollcgc will c haltgr furiti;unrt~lally the in I!)#, 5~ pcrccllt of all l)la< k way the Associ;ltiol~ doer huci- F&n& student-athletes ~~xluatcd, 1Less. compared with 41 pcrccnt of the At itsJunr I!)~20 mcetmg, black &males in the student body. the (Gommissioli ;~grccd to In I ti comparisons of gender, rxc sponsor le@ation that will and sport between thr ~aduation place the power and rrspcm ralcs 01’ studrnt-athlt?es and the slbility for decision~making in gcnc~~al studcllt body (see page 2), the hands 01 college and uni- t hr 17 percent diffcrcncc bctwrrn vcrsity prrsitlrnts. black lcmale student-athlctrs and “This a( lion rrtlrcrs the thr black tcmale general body is the Entering clasps ofz Entering clcmes a): comniitmcnt of collrgr iill(1 second-biggrst c ontrasr in the flvc 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 19a4 1985 1986 1987 1988 university prcsidcnts to cnsur- years of the study. 0nly an 18 per- ing the intrflity of intcrc-ollc- cent diffcrt-ncc in rhe same groups giate athletics,” said Judith E. (54 pcrccnt to 36 percent) in the N. Albino, (commission c hair 1986 cntcring (lass was greater in and president of rhc IJni- any of thr I6 groups in the flvc vcrsity of Colorado. “II also years studied. cnsurcs that c ollqes a11d uni- Further, the 58 pcrccnt lqadua- vc.rsitics Ihal are similar in tion rate for black fcmalr-studrnt their approach to intercolIc:- athlrtes is almost a third more than @r athletics can control tllc the 44 percent rdte for black fcmalr n~lcs m&r- which rhey alq-ec~ StlJtl~tl~-;I~h[eteS who cntrrcd sctlool to opcratr.” ill l!J85. No other subgroup has 32 See Presidents, page 6 F See Rates, page 14 b

Rainbow Commission women’s basketball attendance climbs again

sion I rncrnl)rrs. The NCCAA ( rt&ng the number 01 sessions taxgetsm inority hiring By Richard M. Campbe! NCAA STATISTICSCOORDINATOR began tabulating women’s at- Whrn the NCAA Division I from 34 to 5X. tClldilnCC in 1982. Women’s Raskctball Chanm Big Ten reigns NCAA women’s bask&all N+ reached an al-time hi& for thr Per-game attt*ndarl( c ASO hils incrcascd to ii11 iill-tirrlr high of come for NCAA institutions to balance the ~l;ltiOlliil ret oral in per-garlic 14th consccutivc year. incrc;wrd at the same mtc, fiorn 5,!)17. scales of athletics administration hirings. ;itlt.rlclallc c. Almost five million spcclators 281 per g-Ernie in 1982 to 67!) lasl Other highlights in 1995 Off the playing field, the commission con- watrhcd NCAA women play in season. were Division 111 Ilornc ilttcll- tends, institutions have created and sustained 1994~95, al, incr~casr of nine I)ivisioli I ilttt*rltl;illcc hiIs ~;IIKC ;illd the r)ivisi(ms r1and a system that restricts entrance and blocks pcrccnt owr l!1!U-!)4. provided much of the flowlh. III tourn;micn1s. gowrh for an alarming number of minorities. TIIC l(>Lil (>f’4,!)61,!)4fi SIKCI~L~ The division’s at~encla~~c c has Representatives of several key athletics orga- tars ti)r ;ill N( :AA varsity teams more than tripled, from I .I.‘, nizations, including members of the NCAA ~ cxcluclilig tlo~~l~l~-hr;ltl~rs mlll~on m I!)H2 to :~.!I7 million. national office staff and the NCAA Minority with the mw ~ was it r~rt irl- cIc;1sc’oI’4I)4.XXI) over the I!)!)? ‘14 1ot;tl. J‘hc liKurc3 ills lutle all See Summit, page 24 F X64 N(;M il&rurions with var- sily tr;mis, including 2!)3 IXvi- See Attendance, page 12 b

l In the News w On deck

News Digest Page 2 n The NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics wants June 28-30 Special Committee to Oversee Implementation the proposed restructuring plon to set forth minimum of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse, Briefly 3 guarantees for women in its Division I governance Teton Villoge, Wyoming Comment 4 structure: Page 3. July 4-7 Division I Women’s Softboll Committee, State legislation 7 n In o guest editorial, Tommie Frazier, quarterback at Lake Tahoe, Colifornia Interpretations the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, contends that the July 7 Presidents Commission Committee on Committee minutes 9 NCAA Football Rules Committee is overreacting to the Sportsmanship ond Ethical Conduct in personal celebrations of a select few players: Page 4. Intercollegiate Athletics, ‘Other sports’ Chicago postgraduate scholarships 15 H Administrators at the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics annual convention turn The Market 19 I+azier their ottention toward the 2 1 st century: Page 5. The NCAA News June 28,1995

uuuu WI A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

his school football team for t~cfusing to take a drug Itw. Presidents authorize “Deterring drug USC by our nation’s s&oolL legislative package 4Ch~d”ltZ Ofkey dtYkS for children is at least as importxnt as enhancing c.fficient enforccmcnt of the nation’s laws ‘I’hc NCAA Yresidcnts Commission voted July and August 1995 agairlst the impoiiatiol I of di iigs,” Justirc An- at its June I!)-20 mcrting to sponsor legisla- lonin Scalia wrote in the m;?jority opinion. “It tion to rcstructurc the Association. ,*‘;‘, ,:‘. ’ seems IO us self-evidrnt that a thg problem l‘h~ proposed smlcture would c Ipate a body Iargcly furled I)y the ‘role model’ rlli-c t of ;ltll- My August ol’prcsidrllts in charge of each of the three lc-It5 dn~g usc...is effcc tivrly addressed I,y mak- N<:AA divisions. In earh divisioll, a council ing sure that athletes do not use drugs.” of’:11 hlrtirs administrators would rcpoit to the l:rank D. IJryilsz, NCAA dirertor of sports prrsidcnts. Each division would opcratc sep sric-nccs, said the drc ision should have little aratcly, although an exccutivc committer or no elIi-c t OII the Association’s clrugtcsting would have overall rrsponsibility to ensure p~“~Ta”‘. that all three divisions operated within the Staff contact: l;rank D. Uryas/. general principlrs ofthc NCAA. ‘l‘he version supported by the (:ommission is very similar to what has been proposed by 111~Oversight C:ommirtec on the NCAA Mem- JULY AUGUST RECRUITING RECRUITING bership Structure and three division task Educational groups join forces on rrstructuring. The <:ommission, Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I bask&II 1-7 ______...... Quiet period. l-3 1 ._____._._ .______._ .____...... Quiet period. Brown in appeal of case howcvcr, offered several additional recom- 8-3 1 . . .._.______...... Evaluation period. Women’s Division I basketball* mendations and clarifications, inc luding one Women’s Division I basketball’ 1-3 1 .___.._._____._._._...... Quiet period. that would permit funding for programs that l-7. . . ..______.______. Quiet period. Men’s Division II basketball Brown University w&joined June 26 by na- 8-3 1 ...... __I _.______...Evaluation period. 1 . .._.______.._.___...... Evaluation period. currently arc under consideration but have tional education groups in filing appeal briefs Men’s Division II basketball 2-3 1 . .._____...______...... Quiet period. not been approved, such as athletics certifi- against a Fedeml cowl decision it said c rcatcs 1-3 1 ...... I. .._.______. ..Evaluation period. Women’s Division II basketball’ cation in Division 11. Women’s Division II basketball’ 1 . ..______._..Evaluation period. athlctirs quotas for females. The NCAA Council will review restructur- l-3 1 ______._.___.__...... Evaluation period. 2-3 1 .Quiet period. The university lilcd a !+page hricf dr- ing at i& August meeting. The legislative pack- Division I football Division I footboll nounring the March ruling that formd the in- l-3 1 ...... ___ .______..._..Quiet period age will appear in the Second Publiration of l-3 1 ____._. _. _. .______.______Quiet period. Division II football Division II football stitution violated Title IX. (:onvrntion legislation, which will Ix mailed June 1 through the beginning of the prospect’s June 1 through the beginning of the prospect’s ‘~Judgc (Raymond) Pcttinc’s ruling, if it in Sq~tembcr. high-school or tw-year college football season: high-school or tweyeor college football season. stands, would fOrcc Brown to limit the num- Quiet period. For more information, see page 1. Quiet period. Durin the prospect’s high-school or twqear COC l>er of oppornmitirs for malt athletes IO corn- Staff contacts: l‘ricia Rork and Stcphcn K Durin the prospect’s highschool or tweyear COC lege Bootball season: Evaluation period. lege Pootball season’ Evaluation period. petr bccauw existing opponunitics for women Morgm (Division I), Stephen A Mallonce (Dim DEADLINE arc going unfilled,” said Robert Reichlcy, the vision II), and Daniel T. Dutchcr (Division 111). DEADUNES 2S: Nominations due for vacancies on the NCAA 1: Honors program nominations for winter and Council. university’s cxecutivc vice-president “That’s spring sports candidates due. MAlUNGS a (111otasystem; we don’t t)clicvc that’s what 14: Nominations due for vacancies on the NCAA 11: Checks for the sports-sponsorship fund of the (:ongnzss intended.” Executive Committee, general committees and 1994-95 NCAA revenuedistribution plan to be sports committees. mailed to Division I members. Brown was joined in its brief by three Student-athletes continue 15: 1996 Convention proposals due from the 25: Checks for the grants-inaid fund of the 1994- groups reprcscnting 1,700 universities - the with overall higher rate membership. 95 NCAA revenuedishibution plan to be mailed American Council on Education, the Associ- to Division I members. MAIUNG ation of American Universities and the N;IC Student-athletes conrinuc to graduatr at a 28: Checks for the specialassistance fund of the *See pages 122-l 23 of the 1995-96 NCAA tional Association of Independrnt (:ollegcs 1994-95 NCAA revenuedistribution plan to be Manual for exceptions Also, see pages 12&l 27 slightly higher rate than the general student and linivrrsitics. Ixxly, according to the NGAA’s annual Divi- moiled to Division I members. for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports. .l‘he groups cornplain that no institution sion I gmduation-rates study. (:raduation mtcs can accommodate every athlc-tics dcsirc. The rose for Ihothall playrrs and for female bas- only way to have equal numbers of fcmalc kctl);dl playcts but fell for male basketball For more information, see page 1. X Incans that atlilctcs at put)lic schools could ilntl malt athlctcs is to cut hark 011 rnalr attim playci~s for the class entering collrgr in 1988. Staff COntaCt: UrSUkl R. i’%kh. br subject to drug tests even il’thry arc not lerics 16ams, they stated. Rates for both students and srudent-athlctrs suspcctcd users. hilvc tiscri in rcccnt years. In 1984, 53 percent The majority opinion in the- c asc put for- Also tiling briefs in suppon 01 Brow11 wcrc of’studcnts graduatccl while 52 percent of‘stu- ward the view that because drug detrrrrnc c the Amerit an Rasrball Coarhcs Association, clrllt-athlctcs graduated. Of-those students is a cxmq>clling goal, random tests do no1 vi- III,- AmrlGcan Swimming Coaches Assoc ia- who entrrrd ~ollcgc in I!%&57 percent ofthe Supreme Court OKs testing olalc alhlctt-s’ r~igllt to ptivacy bcrause sports tion, the National Association ofCollc&c student body graduated within six years while for high-school athletes participation is “not lor the bashfill.” Gymnastics Coaches and thr National 5% percent orthe studenr-arhlrtrs graduated ‘I’hc,justiccs said the Constitution allows an Wrestling <:oac hing Association. in that time period. A Supreme Court decision announred Junr Oregon school district to bar a teen-ager from Staff contact:.Janct M.Justus

W Gmduation mtes by gender, mce and sport

The gmduation mte of Division I studwt-athbbs Divirion I femab studentdhbtes entering: Diirion I black mab barke?ball players entering: Division I bkKk femab bark&II players entering collage 1988 - 69 percent (female student bcdy - 58 percent) 1988 ~ 37 percent[block molestudent body - 34 percent) entering: 1988~ 58 percent (general stidsnt body - 57 percent] 1987 ~ 67 percent @ncle adent body - 58 percent) 1987-39 percent (black mole rbdent body - 33 percent) 1988 ~ SA percent (block female rtident body - 41 percent] 1987 - 57 percent (general riwdent body - 56 percant) 1986-668 psrcenl [fsmals rhrdent body - 57 percent) 1986 - 38 percent (block male student My ~ 30 percent] 1987-52 percent [block female rtident body - 41 percent] 1986 - 57 percent (general rhldent body - 55 percent) 1985 - 61 prcrnt [fem.& stvdsnt body ~ 55 percen$ 1985 - 33 percent (black male student body ~ 30 percent] 1986-51 percent (block female rtident body ~ 36 percent] 1985--2 percent (g.n.ral &ant body ~ 5A percent) 1984- 62 percentfemale student bcdy - 54 rcentJ IPBA- 29 percent [block male student body - 28 percent] 1985 - A7percent [block female sbdunt body - 36 percent) 198A- 52 prcen~ (general rh&nt body - 53 punt) Division I wide i mab shdent-ah~s entering: birion I whii mob barkelball phyen entering: 1984 - 42 percent [black lemole student body - 34 percent) 1988 - 71 prcrnt (v&a female ardent My ~ 61 percent) Divisbl I mab 6hdent-albble6 e&ring: 1988- 50 percent (whale mole shrdent body ~ 57 percent) Division I-A football pm enhing: 1987- 69 percent (whib female student body - 61 prcent) 1988 - 53 percent (mol. sludrnt body - 55 parcentj 1987- 57 percent (whita mole student body - 57 percsnt] 1988 ~ 56 percent (LA male student body - 58 percent] 1986-70 1987~ 53 percent(mole student body - 5A percenti percent (whita female rhldent body - 60 percent] 1986-52 percent (whlb male student body - 56 percent) 1987-555 percent (LA mole shdent body - 58 percent] I985 - 65 prcent (whita bmale &dent b&y ~ 58 pwcenl) 1986-52 prmnt (mob shrdent bcdy - 5A percent) 1985 - 62 percent (whate male shrdsnt b&y - 55 pcrcsntj 1986 - 53 percent (M mole student body - 57 prcwtj 198A- 66 percent (while female rhrdent bcdy - 57 percent) 1985- 48 percent (mole student body - 52 prcent] 198A- 53 percent(white mole rtident bcdy - 54 percent] 1985 ~ A8percent (LA mole rtident body - 55 percent) IPEA- A7percant (male student body-51 percent) Diision I bbck femab student-athbtes entering: Division I femab basketball players entering: 1984-47 prcent (LA mole student body ~ 54 percent/ 1988-58 prcant (black lsmals student bcdy ~ Al percent] Division I black mob student-athbtes entehg: 1988 - 65 percent [female student body - 58 prcant) Divi6ion I-A whii football pkqws enMing: 1987 - 53 percent (black Lmolo student body - 41 prcsnt) 1988- 42 percent (block male rtudant body - 34 percent/ 1987- 62 percent (female student b&y - 58 percent] 1988 ~ M percant (LA while male &lent body - 60 percent/ - 5A prcent (block bmole student bcdy - 36 percent] 1987 ~ A3 percent (black mals student bady ~ 33 pacent) 1986 1986-62 prcent (female shrdent body ~ 57 percant) 1987- 63 percent (LA whita mole &dent b&y - 59 prcentj l985-4d percent (black fern& student b&y - 36 percent) 1986 - 4 I percent [block male student body - 30 parcent) 1985 - 57 percent [female student body - 55 percent) 1986~ 60 percent (LA white mole &dent bob, - 59 percent) 1984 - 45 prcent (black fern& student bcdy - 34 prcanq 1985 - 34 prcrnt [block male studant body - 30 percant] I 98A- 57 percent ((emale student tecfy - 5Apercent) 1985-M) percent (LA while malo student bcdy ~ 57 prcentj 1984-33 purcwtt (block male shr&nt My - 28 prcnnt) Division I mab basketball players enhng: Divih I whii famab baskefball players 1984- 56 percent (LA white mole student body - 56 psrcsnt] DivisbnIwhiimabs- btes entering: 1988 - A2percent (mole student bcdy - 55 percent) OIltOting: Diision I-A black football players entering: 1987 ~ 46 parcent (mob rh&n~ be+ ~ 5A percent) 1988- 58 pacant (while mak rhrdent body - 57 prcanl) 1988 - 72 percent (white female student body - 61 percent) 1988-42 percent (LA block mole stint b&y ~ A0 paral) 1986 - 44 percent [mole hdsnt body - prcnnfl 1987 ~ 58 parent (whets mals shtdent b&y ~ 57 prrxnl) 5A 1987 - 67 percent [white lemale rtident body - 61 percent) 1987 - 44 peccent (IA black mole student bcdy - 38 prcenl) 1985 - 43 percent (mob student body - 52 percent/ 1986 - 57 percent (whita mob student bcdy - 56 prcen$ 1986-68 percent (whIta bmole stident body ~ 60 percent) I986 ~ A3percent (LA black mole student body - 37 percent/ 1985 - 55 psrcsnt @ita male student body ~ 55 percsntj l98A - 38 psrcenl (male student !xcfy - 51 percent) 1985 - 63 percent (white female student body - 58 percent) 1985 - 35 prcnnt (LA block male student body ~ 33 pent) 1984-55 prcmnt (whib male shtdent body - 54 percent) 1984 - 66 percent [white female rtident body - 57 percent) l98A- 35 percent (I-A black male student body - 33 percent) ‘I

June 28, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3

W Briefly in the News n Milestones

Mike Rappl, women’s sotiball coach Football down at Canisius College, rrgisrered his 300th career victory March 25 with a 4-O win over Fairfield University. 1 le is in his on the 01’ farm 16th year there. Yvette Girouard posted her 500th Football alld farming. Hmmm. On the career coaching victory in women’s soft- surface it would appear the two are not one, ball at the University of Sourhwestern but perhaps two worlds apart. Successful Louisiana recently. Girouard helped Farming magazine, however, will prove in found the program 15 years ago. an upcoming issue that there is serious Dan Gallagher, baseball coach at fbotball being played down on the 01’ f;inn. Fordham University, picked up careel In its September issue, the magazine will win No. :j()() April 2 WhcJl his k1JnS feature its first all-Amrr-ic an farm football dcfcatcd Lafayette College, 5-3. team, composed of 22 current college play- Gallagher recently romplrtcd his 12th ers who have lived on family farms. Those Se;ISOTl iit Fordham. players will join an impressive list of other Pennsylvania State Univcrsiry men’s spor& figures like Bob Feller, Paul “Bear” larrosse c oath Glenn Thiel recorded Bryant, Jim Thorpe, Nolan Ryan and Troy his %b~kh citrccr Victory March 25 when A&man, all of whom grew up on farms or the Nittany Lions defeated Lalaycttc ranches. College, 18-4. “The purpose is not only to instill pride Dusty Rhodes rarned the 650th virtrk in farmers and ranchers, but to give these ry of his coaching c arccr wheii his kids rrcqnition,” Dave Mow&z, ii spokrs- LJnivcrsity of North FIotida baScbaII person for the magazine, told ‘l‘he Asso- team brat Florida Southrril (:ollcgr ciatcd Prc-ss. “It might IX harder to make it March 25. A few days later, he serured in sports after being on a farm. You’re ar a his 350th win as coach of tllc North distinct disadvantage. The small high Florida pro~T3m. sc~llool you iltrf?rld in rural arcas may not W. A. R. M response .l‘he men’s lacrosse team at Nazareth have the best facilities or training or coach (:OkgC C’tChCd thC PUJflElJll’S 1ohh ViC- ing. Don Shunklin (right), a nlenlber of the Oregon State UnivtKty jdball team, tory into the hooks with a 12-4 win ovcl ‘Whrn you do well in collegiate sports, @-tici$ates in a ‘Say No to Drugs “program at Caden Academy in Conxdli~, State University College at Grneseo. maybe you’re doubling the honor. Then Roger Ingles, baseball coach at Ohio again, maybe Mother Nature provides its Oregon. Shunklin U a member c$ Oregon Statei W A R M. (We Are Rolv Wrslcyan LJnivcrsity, rccordcd his 300th own training by working on the farm.” Models) Program, which W part of thP school’s life-kills program Each stud&- victory as coach of the program with a Sports information directors are being athlete in the W A R M. program receives public-speaking training. More 1!)-2 rout of Oberlin Collrgr rrrcnrly. asked to nominate players from their insti- than 2,500 l0cal .rtu&nt~ have heard pmitiue me.wxgesporn Oregon State stu- Hr rcachcd the milcstonc in his 12th tutions. A panel of.judgcs that is cxpcrtcd to dent-athletes this year. season. include media representatives and perhaps John Jancuska claimed his 400th some college coaches will pick the team. c arrrr vie tory as the University of The magazine also will feature the best Maryland, Raltimorc (k~unty, defe;ltcd farm athletes, men and women, in a variety threatened that mark, linishing with a .975 Ccustal ~:;irolina Ilnivcrsity Al~ril 8 in of sports. Its all-American farm all-sports fielding avrragc in 1994, the second-highest the first game of a doublc~hcadcr. team will he fraturcd in the Frbrualy I!)!)6 mark in school history for an infielder Lisle Lloyd, women’s softball coach at issue. other than a first baseman. Kevin has a career fielding average of .956 while his Chapman LJniversity, won victory No. father holds the c.areer record for second 400 with a 7-0 shutout of Conrordia Like father, like son bXKJIlCI1 with ii mark of .9!%. College (Minnesota) April 7. All of Lloyd’s coat hing vie torirs arr at In 1994, Shippcnsburg Linivcrsity of AI the plate, Stan hit at No. 2 in the line- C:hiipJIliill. Pennsylvania second baseman Kevin up and had a higher batting average than Deane Deshon, 3 32-year baseball McCollum was named to the all-Penn- Kevin, who batted low in the ordrr Lor most ~oiichirlg vrtrr’all, recorded his 500th sylvania Starr Athletic Confrrrnce Eastern of his career. IIowcver, this season Krvin win April 4 as Salisbmy State University division first team. He also was a second- hit .32Y. After he wds moved to No. 2 in thr defeared Catholic Universiry, 6-5. team selection in 1995, but given the sue- lineup, he responded with a l4-game hit- Stan McCollum (left), 19 years ago, Don Maines recorded his I OO& ccss of vctcran Shippcnsburg coach Art ting streak in which he raised his average and son, Kevin (tight), today. coaching victory when ~hr Drrxel Fairchild, a player making the all-ronfcr- from .266 10 .333. University baseball Lean1 dcfcated La ence team ~ even two years in a row ~ “Both Stan and Kevin made big contribu- 22-year veteran of the team Salle University April 10. would seem IO be fairly routine. tions to the team,” said Fairchild, who coached both players. “Kevin hits with a lit- Brad Horky bcramr the Pittsburg The similarities of their careers are However, Kevin is following in the foot- tlr morr power while Stan hit for a higher State University WOTncll’S softball pro- rcmarkablr in many ways. steps of his father, Stan McCoIhun, who was average .__.You can see that Kevin has benc- gram’s most-VktcJkJUS coach April 9 an all-PSAC scrond baseman for three Stan was team cocaptain in 1975 and fited from Stan’s playing and coaching. when the Gorillas defeated the years, from 1974 to 1976. When Kevin was a 1976 and set the school single-season Their mannerisms arc very much alike.” University of Missouri, St. Louis, 5-I toddler, he attended Shippcnsburg games record for fielding percentage by a second The victory gave Horky 174 wins at the to watch his dad play. In a sense, Kevin is a baseman with a mark of .980 in 1975. Kevin - Compiled ly Ronald D. Mott school. Committee concerned with restructuring plan TheNCAA News miallocated (drawn from a pool of men and women) bc cstablishcd on Women need guamteed spots in Division I [MN 0027-61701 the proposed Division 1 management council and four Division I tabi- governance structure, committee contends nets. Published weekly, except The 40 percent figure closely approximates the total percentage of rep- biweekly in the summer, by the The NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics is continuing to push for resentation of women within the current N<‘XA StnJctllre ;is ;i whole ;ind National Collegiate Athletic As- the CStiibhhTIlmt of rninirTlurti-reprcsrntatiofl guarantees for women is critical to any restructuring plan, thr c ommittrr said. The tommittre sociatlon, 6201 College Boule- vard, Overland Park, Kansas within the Division I governance structure of the proposed membership also noted that Division I does not have a history of going beyond the 662 1 l-2422. Phone 913/339- current required minimum standard of 30 ~JCrcCTlt. rcstructuting plan. 1906. Subscrtptlon rate: $24 The NCAA Council in May illSo charged the ovrrsight CoIllJIlittr~ to l‘he committee, which metJune 14-16 in Gleneden Beach, Oregon, address issues ensuring diversity of representation within the govcmantc “,;YJ pd,e;;,;;,:l,f; again cxpresscd conccm that the current rcstructming pr~p(~~al does not structure. high-school faculty members and ensure diversity of representation within the governance structure of “WC cxprcssrd concern OVCr the absence of details of the restrurtur- students; $12 annually prepaid Division I. The committee rerommended to rhe Oversight Commirtee on ing plan,” said Patty Vivcrito, commissioner of the Gateway Football for students and faculty at NCAA the NCAA Mcmbcrship Strurturc in March that minirrlurrl-representation member institutions; $74 annual- guarantees of 40 percent for men, 40 percent for women and 20 percent See Concerned, page 13 b ly for foreign subscriptions. For first-class upgrade, forward an additional $50 (except foreign orders). No refunds on subscrip tions. Second-class postage paid n Committee notices at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address chang Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill inter- 0035). es to NCAA Publishing, 6201 im vacancies on NCAA committees. Written nominations to fill the fol- Football Rules Committee: Replacement for Robert F. Reade, retir- College Boulevard, Overland lowing vacancy must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive ing from Augustanil College (Illinois) ef‘fertive immediately. Appointee Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. assistant, in the NCAA office by July 14, 1995 (f ax number 913/339- must be from Division III. Page 4 The NCAA News June 28, 1995 n Comment Another perspective on compensation TheNCAANews Traditionalists use a semantic dodge on paying athletes Ed&or-in-&f The Comment section P. David Pickle of The NCAA News By Ellen J. Skurowsky It is notable that argumenti similar to NCAA’s SpecialLassistance fund), the Managing editor is offered as a page ITHACA COLLEGE Jack 1. Copeland Dooley’s, which favor the preservation strength and power of those inconsis- of opinion. The views Assistant editor of an amateur standard in intercollegiate tencies become more apparent. do not necessarily rep During the past year, the issue of pay- Vikki K. Watson athletics, rely more and more frequent- What is a college scholarship? Con- Editarial and resent a consensus of ment of student-athletes has surfaced ly on a blending of terms and vocabu- trary to prevailing rhetoric in the athlet- advertising assistunl the NCAA member- frequently in The NCAA News, rcflect- lary that in other situations would be ics rommunity, a college scholarship, by Ronald D. M&t ship. ing the interest this topic holds for a considered illogical and conceptually any definition, is not a form of corn- The NCAA News ir ovohble from Univetrxi Mmhlms, variety of constituencies nationwide. Dis suspect. For example, even traditional- pensation. It is, in fact, a gift from the Int.smotionol. For more information, cd 7’.toll-free tilled down to a two-sided argument, @-a- ists who intend to argue in support of an awarding institution based on estab- 800/52 l-0600, Ext. 2888. ditionalists have maintained that stu- amateur model of athletics, where paid lished competitive criteria or financial dent-athletes are not employees and that professionals theoretically have no need. they benefit in ways similar to non-stu- place, nevertheless cast their arguments The verbal slippage found in so many dent-athletes through their ouaight par- within frameworks of compensation and [l Student-athlete view arguments regarding the compensation ticipation in an educational enterprise payment. of student-athletes highlights the unique- (that is, athletics) and subsequent access This confusion is evidenced in two ness of the athletics scholarship concept to scholarship assistance. More rules don’t mean other representative statements in the and demonstrates how far removed ath Those who would argue for the recog- March 1 issue. Bringing to life this letics scholarships have become from better sportsmanship nition of student-athletes as employees incongruous juxtaposition of educa- the original intent of college scholarship point out that the expectations and tional interests and practical matters of programs in general. For example, stu- By Tommie Frazier demands placed on student-athletes and compensation, a high-school football dent-athletes in the designated revenue- UNIVERSIM OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN the conditions under which they attend player was quoted in the “Opinion” sec- producing sports are the only student institutions of higher learning are tion as follows: “College football players subpopulation within higher education Sportsmanship has been a major part of markedly different from other scholar- are already paid - they’re receiving a who have as a condition for receiving the game for many years. These days, howev- ship recipients and therefore neressi- free education.” The issue of payment scholarship support the expectation that er, people are making it seem like players are tate provisions that allow for the right5 merges once again in the remarks of an their performances will generate sub- intimidating other players more than in the and benefits accorded to all other athletics director attempting to delineate stantial revenue and exposure for their past. That is not true in most cases. employees. the merits of need-based aid. He sug- institutions. To state this another way, Players believe sportsmanship is very The traditionalist argument has been gests that the adoption of a need-based where else in higher education is the aid system, a system that relies on the financial burden of supporting existing important to their team, their reflected often in The NCAA News, most recently in a March 1 article by Univer- view of athletes as members of the stu- programs placed so squarely on the university, their family and sity of Georgia athletics director Vincent dent population, can serve as the “...basis shoulders of students? especially themselves. They J. Dooley. By way of stating his opposi- on which to say you should pay every- The very use of the terms “compen- wouldn’t do anything to tar- tion to the labeling of student-athletes body across the board the same.” sation” and “payment” imply the exis- nish that. as professionals, Dooley argued that By returning to a critical examination tence of an exchange relationship The NCAA Football Rules “...student-athletes are compensated of the three items Dooley mentions as between the student-athlete and his/her Committee is trying every- through their college scholarship, the components of compensation for stu- educational institution. Initially, the thing in its power to try to Federal Pell Grant program and the dent-athletes (college scholarships, the NCAA’s special-assistance fund.” Federal Pell Grant program and the See Compensation, page 6 F stop all the celebrations by players. It says it is trying to Frazier make the game as pure as possible, so it is going to pass several rules to 0 Opinions change the game for players. I’m concerned that it is going to make too many rules, which Gays’ te ammates could preempt reaction will take some of the fun out of the game. I have had an opportunity to be part of Gary Reese, author media relations people. The salaries have to be equitable, “The Uneven Playing Field: locker rooms, etc. It’s just a rough estimate, but I’d think you some great teams and great plays, and I have Homosexuality in the Spoti World” would need a minimum of $800,000 to start a baseball pro- scored a lot of touchdowns. I have been very The Associated Press gram, plus a women’s soccer program and maybe another excited and celebrated those times, but I don’t Lhx.&g the attitude that guy u&let43 w&d be better off b Oper- women’s program.” believe I have ever done anything embarrass- ly acknowledging thir sexual preferace: ing. You have to have confidence in the play- “[I]f the players don’t feel that they have an atmosphere of Steven J. Hatchell, commissioner-elect ers and the coaches that they are going to acceptance and understanding that they can step into, we real- Big 12 Conference ly are expecting a lot of them. handle success with dignity and use good Rocky Mountain News “It’s just as legitimate to ask why their teammates or col- On tke @mast oj’th.e University of Colorado, Boulder, creuting *judgment. leagues can’t say ahead of time, ‘It doesn’t make any differ- a baseball program: I think what the rules committee is doing is ence to me.’ Why does a gay player have to walk the plank, “I guarantee you...now that I know what goes on at Miami an overreaction to the personal displays of a take the leap into the unknown?” (Florida) and others schools like it, there’s no way that a CU very few players on a few teams. I challenge could ever have a (baseball) program like a Miami has. There presidents, athletics directors and head bender equity is a real difference if you are a cold-weather school. coaches to control their teams and players on Marianna Freeman, women’s basketball coach “By the time most programs are getting started, these schools the field rather than pass rules that force offi- Syracuse University in Florida and Texas and a few other places have played 25 cials to make judgments of players’ actions. C/eve/and Plain Dealer to 30 games. They crank it up in January and have their pitch- There is something wrong if you cannot con- “The emerging sports that are being added are soccer, ing rotations set, and they’ve been hitting for weeks by the lacrosse, golf, crew and ice hockey. How many young African- time most schools begin. trol your own team and teach it the correct American girls do you know that have the opportunity to play “Keep in mind, they’re not in some indoor facility hitting way to show its emotions. those sports in their neighborhoods? Not very many.” in batting cages. The college season starts earlier than pro I am concerned that there is a movement baseball, the weather is a big factor, and I don’t think it’s a to limit some of the excitement of the game. BaSObdl mistake when you look every year and see Arkansas and Football is exciting. The emotions run high, Tom Jurich, director of athletics Tennessee and Cal State Fullerton and Stanford and and there are going to be times when you are Colorado State University Oklahoma State and Texas in the (College) World Series.” going to react in jubilation. I think that is OK Rocky Mountain News Some rules are going to help the game - On the prospect of adding a hareball team: Women coaching men for instance, one involving taking the helmet “Here’s the difficulty. If we add men’s basehall, it will throw Pat Summitt, women’s basketball coach off. I personally don’t see why players have to the numbers all off. To balance it out, we’ll need to add at University of Tennessee, Knoxville least one, and probably two, women’s sports to stay in he take their helmets off on the field. It is better St. Louis Post-Dispatch with Title IX mandates. to leave the helmet on until you reach the On fnm~iuus invitntti to be wmidered fir, a men i wahing@i- “It’s not a matter of start-up costi for one team. It’s the cost tion: sideline because you never know what can of adding two or three teams that makes the return of base- “I really wasn’t interested. Let’s face it. We live in a man’s happen. Removing the helmet also is a form ball nearly impossible.... world. Men’s basketball does not need help. Women’s bas- “You have to have an equal number of coaches, assistants, kerhall needs help. We’re playing catch-up.” See Spoemanship, page 5 b June 28, 1995 The NCAA News FOCUS ON THE FUTURE NACDA keeps a watchful eye on how college athletics; will shape up in the 21 st century

By Ronald D. Moft THE NCAA NEWS STAFF

LAS VEGAS - Bccausr athletics is such an important and visible ln nttm ad&u at it;,June 18-21 meeting in Im V&w, th Nahnd Axmcidm i football, U.S. Militav Academy, Cheril Santini, diviilg, Southern Methodist activity, many look upon it as having 0fCXle~tp Directurs oj Athletics: 1Univcrsity; Paul Stevens, tennis, Geor&l Institute of Trc hnology; and a great influrnc e in affecting soci- Rob Zatrrhka, football, University of Nebraska, Iincoln. ety’s future course. n Elected W. James Copeland Jr., athletics director at Southern n Prcscnted the following NACDA Foundation postgraduate schol- With that in mind, athletics ad- Methodist University, president for 199596. Barham A Hedges, athlct- .arships, given to one member of each of the teams participating in the ministtators at the National Associa- its director, University ofwashington; VincentJ. Dooley, athletics direc- NACDA-sponsored Kickoff Classic and Disneyland Pigskin Classic foot- tion of Collegiate Directors of Att- tor, University of Georgia; and Frederick E. Gruninger, athletics direc- ‘ball preseason football games: Terry Conncaly, Nebraska; Joseph letics annual convention June 18-21 tor, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, wcrc elected first, second and ‘

Former NCAA Executive Director zation with a $400 million budget. I’m good for one more challenge.’ ” that one participant described as plained to us what he did for ath- Richard D. Schult;r wa selected June Srhultz said he looks forward to Schultz and two other finalists - “not sedate, but not combative.” Ictcs, and I was satisfied with his 23 as executive director of the United the challenge. Mike Jacki, the dormer head of Schultz rereived all 15 votes cast explanation,” said executive corn- States Olympic Committee (USOC). “I’ve seen the Olympic movement national governing bodies for skiing hy the group. mittee member Chris Campbrll, a He assumes the post as American grow info something that is among and gymnastics, and Kenneth Even a vocal critic who had criti- former wrestler turned attorney. cities prepare to host rhe Summer the predominant cvcnts in our Burnley, an educator in Colorado rized the NCAA’s treatment of stu- The Olympics celebrate their Olympics next year and the writer nations,” he told The Asso< iared Springs, Colorado ~ wcrc inter- dent-athletes during Schultz’s tenure 100th birthday in Atlanta next sum- Olympics in 2002, and will oversee Press. “This is one of those things viewed by the USOC’s executive seemed pleased with the choice. mer, and in 2002, Salt Lake City will day-today operations of an organi- that comes along and you say, ‘Hey, committee in a day-long meeting “It was important that he ex- play host to the Winter Games. Sportsmanship Editorial: Creating more rules may have the unintended effect of taking the fun out of football

b Continued from page 4 players will give themselves, the university and rheir team a bad reputation. I know on “The responsibility for good sportsmanship lies in the hands of our team, we know where that line is. lf you of intimidation, and there’s no place for that cross it, you will not be seeing much playing in football. the coaches and players. ” time and will be disciplined by the coaches. That relates to the issue of taunting, which n Tommie Frazier, Uniumity of Nebraska, Linculn has come up often over the years. There is a This article is written from the point of fine line between taunting and having fun. As for unsportsmanlike conduct and the players are being aggressive, but if it hap view ofthe student-athlete. I hope our ideas Most players do things because they are hav- aggressive play, there is a tine line there, too. pens after the play, then it’s unsportsmanlike and opinions will be taken into account. ing fun; I don’t think any player goes out Every coach tells his players to play hard and conduct. I’m pretv sure coaches don’t teach there to taunt the other player. I believe they physically. If you see a person playing hard players to do anything after the play. Tommie Frazier plays quarterback fvr tke have respect for other players. You have to and rough during the play, you can blame I believe that the responsibility for good University of Nebwska, Lincoln. He was one of be smart enough to remember that if you the coach. If a player does something after sportsmanship lies in the hands of the coach- the studentdtrlete umsultantc to the F&ball Rules stint taunting, then someone else is going to the play, you can blame the player. The way es and players. If coaches don’t set a line of Cmmittee in its attempt5 to better define what cm- do it to you. I see it, if something happYIS during the play, what a player can ;and cannot do, then some stitutes sportsmanlike condW ty players. I ~~~ ~-_. .-_ __i_-.._-__~--,- .P I

Paged The NCAA News June28, 1995 Committee reprimands Memphis men’s basketball coach

Two assistants also approached the officials as they exited the floor and criticized also reprimanded them. Robert E. Frederick, director of The NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- athletics at Kansas and chair of the ketball Committee has issued a pub committee, said that Finch’s com- lit reprimand V, University of Mem- ments and the actions of Sutter and phis men’s basketball coach Larry Hahn violated the NCAA Executive Finch and assessed the institution Committee’s poliry that prohibits a $2,500 penalty for postgame com- members of a coaching staff from ments about officiating Finch made making public statements critical of during the 1995 basketball cham- officiating in any NCAA champi- pionship. onship event. The comments came after Mem- phis’ regional semifinal game The $2,500 penalty imposed on against the University of Arkansas, Memphis will be withheld from the Fayetteville. institution’s share of revenue distribution. In addition, the committee issued public reprimands to Rich Sutter, Hahn, an assistant men’s basketball officials as they exited the floor and of Kansas. After Maryland’s region- All three institutions have dean assistant men’s basketball coach coach at the Univemity of Maryland, criticized them after Colgate’s first- al semifinal game against the clined the opportunity to appeal the at Colgate University, and Billy College Park Sutter approached the round game against the University University of Connecticut, Hahn decisions. Coml>ensation Presidents

Real issue may be what constitutes fair remuneration for studentuthletes b Continued from page 1

b Continued from page 4 entitlement, Pell Grant awards from Divisions II and III, who tives regarding employment outside The proposed struck would ~RZ- ought not to be referred to as com- hypothetically might have similar of their athletics commitments ate a body of presidents in charge of awarded athletics scholarship rep- pensation for student-athletes. economic need, are not consid- speak directly to the intent of deci- each of the three NCAA divisions. In resents a programmatic and insti- What is the special-assistance ered eligible for this program. This sion-makers to regulate student-ath- each division, a council of athletics tutional investment in a student- fund? The special-assistance fund distinction among student-athletes letes’ lives. administrators would report to the athlete. Once a student-athlete was created in 1990 as part of the with need, and the mechanism to This level of dependence is even presidents. Each division would oper- arrives on campus, the view of an revenue-distribution plan for a $1 recognize and meet need, speaks more pronounced when consid- ate separately, although an executive athletics scholarship as an invest- billion agreement between CBS to a connection between student- ered within the context of the spe- committee would have overall res- ment is quickly transformed into and the NCAA for broadcast of the athlete earning power and the cial-assistance fund itself. The point ponsibility to ensure that all three an expectation that the recipient Division I men’s basketball tour- availability of benefits. should not be lost that it is the deci- divisions operated within the gcner- must produce a performance, or nament. Division I athletes who Presumably, it would appear that sion-makers who determine what al principles of the NCAA. service, or work, at a level deemed meet specified financial criteria are Division I student-athletes, as great- need is and how much student-ath- The version supported by the Commission is very similar to what appropriate by institutional deci- eligible to receive support through er financial contributors to the letes should be compensated. Fun- has been proposed by the Oversight sion-makers in order for the recip- the special-assistance fund. Ex- fund, have greater access to the damentally, student-athletes have Committee on the NCAA Member- ient to continue to “earn” the penses typically covered by the fund. This would suggest that the to demonstrate a critical level of ship Structure and three division task award. fund include transportation home nature of Division I athletes’ “work’ dcpcndence in order to qualify for forces on restructuring. The Com- The relationship between the in cases of emergency, stipends for and level of productivity is quan- support that has been characterized mission, however, offered several parties, as defined by such struc- shoes and clothing, funds for tifiably different from that per- as “benefits” and “compensation.” additional recommendations and tural conditions, is one more akin school supplies and medical needs formed by athletes in the other two If student-athlete educational clarifications: to employer/employee than it is to beyond those covered by individ- divisions and that there is acknowl- development were the highest pri- H It supported a recommendation degree-granting-institution/stu- ual or institutional insurance poli- edgment for the fact that Division ority, there would be recognition by the oversight committee to pro- dent. When seen within that con- cies. I athletes should he compensated for the fact that the encourage- vide funding for initiatives that cur- text, the athletics scholarship can differently. If it were the case rhat Because the special-assistance ment of this kind of economic and rently are under consideration hut be viewed as a linguistic device that the special-assistance fund simply fund was created to respond to the personal dependence runs counter may be approved later (the most obscures the existence of a labor existed to meet need, athletes from needs of economically disadvan- to what a college education is sup- prominent being the Division II ath- force and the nature of the work all three divisions would be eligi- taged students, the suggestion that posed to provide for students. By letics certification plan, which will be that that labor force performs. ble. support from this fund along with avoiding the very difficult task of considered at the 1996 NCAA Con- In effect, the “real” work of ath- college scholarships together pro- The prWdknt use of lenns such calling athletes employees, student- vention). letes is disguised as harmless “stu- vide adequate compensation for as compensation and payment rel- athletes in some ways are not only n The rxccutive committee in the dent” play and subsequently lacks student-athletes can be challenged ative to athletics scholarships and denied the rights of employees. new strut ture would be responsible the legitimacy to warrant protec- at several levels. other available benefits effective- They are also denied the rights of for appointing the head of the tions otherwise afforded to work- First, to claim that the question ly renders a debate over payment students to become independent NCAA staff. The Commission de- ers. of adequate and appropriate com- of athletes moot. As Allen Sack actors who responsibly weigh and ferred on making a recommenda- What is a Pell Grant? ‘I’he asser- pensation for athletes is addressed pointed out in the July 20, 1994, measure decisions and have the tion on an appropriate title for the rion that student-athletes receive by providing indirect benefits issue of The NCAA News, perhaps personal latitude to act on those head of the staff. compensation, in part, from the through a special-assistance fund the question to be raised is not decisions. W’I’he executive committee would Federal Pell Grant program is mis- to those who demonstrate need whether athletes should be paid elect its own chair. However magnanimous and leading. The Federal Pell Grant fails to consider the fact that the hub more appropriately, what con- a The management councils of protective the special-assistance program is an entitlement pro- scholarship itself may not be just stitutes fair compensation for ath- the three divisions would be required fund and other NCAA legislation gram. Students receive awards compensation for any athlete. Fur- letes? to conduct at least one combined is intended to be, the end result is through that program based on ther, the necessity for a special- Until there is a formal recogni- meeting each year. That meeting the control of a labor force that would be in addition to a once-a-year financial need, not athletics abili- assistance fund lends force to the tion of athletes as employees, ath- serves the overall interests of inter- combined meeting of the three divi- ty or involvement. argument that a scholarship is, in letics decision-makers will contin- collegiate athletics in general, not sion presidents councils. fact, not adequate. ue to create a curious athletics The connection between the the educational interests of stu- W Litigation authority would rest world that is, in lived reality, pro- Federal Pell Grant program and Second, the presenting rationale dent-athletes. with the executive committee, with the “compensation” of student-ath- for the special-assistance fund fessional with a thin veneer of the presidents councils serving in letes is an artificial one, initiated amateurism in place to suggest oth- Such a reality suggests that too appears to derive from a concern advisory capacities. erwise. Ultimately, student-athletes many concessions have been by institutional decision-makers among NCAA decision-makers for The Division III subcommittee of are the ones who pay the greatest made in pursuit of accommodat- who sought to find a way within economically disadvantaged stu- the Presidents Commission noted price for this collective resistance ing a commercial enterprise with- previously existing NCAA financial dent-athletes and others deter- that it will receive a report at its next and ambivalence by being placed in the educational system. What- aid legislation to allow qualified mined by the NCAA to have need. meeting on Division III champi- in hybrid roles that classify them ever the solutions might bc to the student-athletes access to Pell Whereas the $3 million set aside onships expansion, which has been question of what is fair compen- Grant awards beyond the value of for this program per year might as neither students nor employees. discussed by the Division III task sation for athletes, a reasonable grants-in-aid up to a certain limit. signal a substantial commitment, An indicator that student-athletes force in the context of restructuring starting point would seem to bc the It should be understood that the the importance of the program are in fact caught in a system not of and by the Division III Champion- protection of athletes’ rights as stu- NCAA legislation on this matter, should be weighed against its their own devising and not partic- ships Committee. In that regard, the dents, as employees and as citi- however benevolent it may be in reach. In 1992-93, for example, sev- ularly advantageous to their welfare subcommittee asked the task force zcns. tone, serves to determine at a reg- en percent of Division I student- is seen in the level of economic and and the championships committee ulatory level whether a financially athletes received some kind of sup personal dependence fostered Elhj. Stnurowsky is an assistant to use caution in reviewing champi- disadvantaged student-athletes can port from the special-assistance among student-athletes by this sys- professor and coordinator of the sfiortr onships expansion. receive a benefit to which they are program. tern. The controls exerted over stu- information and communication ma- rightfully entitled as citizens. As an It is notable that student-athletes dent-athletes’ decisions and initia- jor program at Ithaca College. See Presidents, page 9 b June 28, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7 Changes enhance Life Skills Program orientation session

Thr list 01 participants wasn’t the “We tried to put iI lot IJf crrlpha- lor at Wake Forest L!niversity. “And only thing to changr aI the second sis On administrativr issut-s,” Ward I must confess, I Iiavcn’t gottcri to NCAA Life Skills Program Oricn- said. all of them. Not all athlctirs clirrc - tars ilr]d c OX hcs have bought into tiltiOn. And the program c iilled (11)oIl 11 lis prcJpmi. There also was a diffcrcnt ap- somr former students to lead the preach to the itgcrlda aI the four- teaching. Wendy Smith, lift-skills “Prc)l)ably the InOSI llnportilnt day seminar.lunc 21-24 in Kansas roordinator at <)rt-gon Slatr Univrr- lliing I can tell you is to bc patirlit City, Missouri. sity iirlcl a parIicipanr at last year’s wrth your AD and try to tlclp him Or Thr l.ifc Skills Program, now in inaugural orientation, rcturncd this her. Makr your program so good its second year, is a volurIt>uy rllhn year as a seminilr panrlist. Smith rvrrybody’s going to want to buy d&med to give schools support for joined Henry Villcgas, ac atlrmir into it. coordirI;itor/;ithlrIic~s ar Indiana setting up a “whole-person” pro- “This program allows rhe stlI- gram and to supplcmcnt pro~~arrls State Universiry, in leading the dis- drnt-arhlete tcJ say, ‘(;osli, my AD i~lrc;idy in place. The purpose of cussion, “Crciiting GlIIlpUS Allian- Carc’S ilbOUt IlIe, GlrCS i1llOllI h(JW ccs and IJsing (:arnpus Kesources.” the national effort is to provide I’m doing.’ l‘his program makrs it schools with more ~ and, in SWIW Smith and Villegas also took part in all worthwhile for an AT).” cases, bcttcr - resource material an “Implcrrirntatiori Idc;is” panel. and instnlrtion on how IO use it. “This yrar, the materials were Smith said, “I conic from ;i urli- vcrsity where 0Ur ;~thlrtic s directoi Fit-@right institutions are serving geared more to how to prcsrnt (DUIC~ 13aughman) is 100 1”~’ VIII as pilot schools this year, bringing miltcriills: ‘Hcrc’s wh;it ~011 >~ld an behind our program. I rhink the to 104 the number of institutions instruc tar nerd IO do, ” Smith said. morr SChOcJk that implcmcnt the involved in the program. “That’s prrlerr, because as a lift- life-skills program, the c%rr iI will And while last year’s oricntarion skills c00rdiUilt0r, 1 pass these miitr- bC for nrw SChcJcJlS hying tcJ do the - the program’s first ~ was a Irs- riills 011 (to others 011 ramps). 1 same thing.” son in program conIcnI, this year’s don’t trarh all of this.” seminar highlighted administmtion And being able to attend an 06 OrirrItation parIiripan& also got issues, including such topics a5 how Pam herton of &St Carolina University discussed thk impor- entation where one not only can a lesson from Gene Hooks, cxccu- to teach Lhe materials, how to set up gather life~skills matrrials and tance of developing administrative committees within individual tive director of the Division I-A administmtive committees and how life-skt& pro&-a&. Tom Perry of Syracuse University joined insIruction, but ~SO be atJk 10 glean Athletic Dirertors Association, in ideas from fellow life-skills prrson- to develop a program on campus. Overton in the panel discussion. how to gain support from the rest nel, is extremely valuable, panici- “Last year, we focused almost of the athletics staff. pants said. entirely on content,” said Emily R. orientation. This year, we combined ing life-skills coordinators on their At timrs, it may IKJI be easy, Ward, NCAA education resources “All the infCJ~atiOl1 can be used content with administmtive issues.” can1puses. Hooks admitted. program coordinator. “We spent The change in agenda focus W&F That input suggested that more to enhance what we already have,” four days going over every item in a result of several NC&4 Life Skills time needed to be spent informing “You can’t do this prcJgriUn if you said Kevin White, academic coor- the manuals. Progmm focus groups held through- participants how to i~~JleYTWlt don’t have the support of the ath- dinator for studrnt-athletes atJames “But that necdcd to happen. It out the year to assess the progress material instead of focusing on letics director and the coaches,” Madison University. “It’s very easy was appropriate for that first-year of the program and the issues fac- what the material was. said Hooh, a former athletics dircc- to iJrllJlernrnt.”

W State legislation relating to college athletics

This re[JcJrt summarizes legislation currently pending Louisiana and Oklahoma, pending bills died at the conrhl- Krgularory Task Force. Status: 3/20/X introduced. 4/Zi/!j5 pas~d House. s/l/!6 before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of sion of the legislative session if they had not be-en cleared passed Scnarc. 6/l7/95 became law withour governor’s signature. intcrcst to, the intercollegiate athletics profldrrls iirlcl stu- for the governor’s signaturr. Illinois H. 481 (Author: Brunsvold) dent-athletes of NCAA mcnlber institutions. Rrplaccs the registration rrc~uircments for athletics trainers Alabama H. 135 (Author: H-en) Set fonh below is a list of 20 tJi& from IO states. The wirh a rrquirement that such trainrrs IJC lirrnsrd. Requires public e+cJyeeS earning more than $50,000 a year to report includes threr bills that have been introduced and S~arus: 1/24/!)5 introduced. 3/l /!X passed IIousc. 5/15/!)5 1’7 pending bills on which action has been taken since the filr annual financial rrport~; provides that reports filed by collcgc pegislation Kcport is biiSrd largely 011 data prw crmot‘. I*imir the liahihty ot athletic b traint-rs and health care pr~lcIcr~r vided by thr lnfbrmation for Public Affairs on-line Stiltc *Alabama H. 792 (Author: Morrow) whr~ volunteer then WIYICcx IO .m aLhlctics program. legislation system as OfJune 22, 19%. The bills selected for I'l(J\lih.S Ihc resak of tickets to athlctlc x CVCIIIS;provides fc)r' lllr Status: 3/27/95 H. I715 and S. 714: Introduced 5/17/‘K S. 714: illC~USl~Jll ill this I’r]KJrl were drawn frorll ;f h’gcr ]Jc~cJl 01 rr~slralicm and regulation of ticket brokrt’x I’assrd Sr~la~r 5/24/95 Il. 1715: Passed HOIIW G/X/% S. 71.1: measures that coricUx1 ?+Jc~rts and thcrrforc do riol rlecrs- St;itus. WI X/95 introduced. To House (:ommitrt~r on~]ud~~ i:lry Paid I IousC as ammdcd. To Srna~c fc,r c OIK urlc~cc. 12 I 1/!6 S. *Alabama IL 793 (Author: Morrow) satiIy reprrsrnt all of the bills that woulll be of interest to 714: Senate rehr~d to cone lx in 1louse amcndrnents. fi/lY/!)f, H Provides pcnaltics for ticket M al[Jitlg. individual ~~1elll~Jer institutions. Hills ~JCIlding tJekJre the 1715: I’a\~d Srnxtr r,s amcndcd. To House tar

undertakes review In othrr actions at its Junr 18-20 mwting in. Co~ur siblc ac~;&mic fraud. The c ominittcc is concerned IXAkne, Idaho, the Eligibility Cnmmittue: that student-athletes who c cmmut such fraud, hut do not admit it, are not penalized in the same nianncr of amateurism issues W Reviewed several c Iasscs of eligibility cases in as student-athletes who admit to committing fraud. which the committee detcrmincd that a higher UJn- The committee asked the NCAA eligibility staff to ‘l’he NCAA Eligibility Committcr of an analysis fndmcwork in a future dition for restoration of eligibility should OcCUr. monitor and mtnpik data on cancellation of test considered effects of violations of meeting. These cases include fraud, gambling, involvement scores for review at a future meeting. NCAA amateurism legislation on W Establishrnent of a mechanism with agents, CcJtIScioUS or knowing wrongdoing, and n Agreed to recommend to the NCAA Council student-athlete eligibility during its permitting institutions to determine sale of cotnplitnentaiy tickets. The cornmittce arrived that it revise a recent mtetprrtation permitting the June 18-20 meeting in Coeur D’A- whether a student-athlete meets an at this decision through its review of past eligibility NCAA InitiaWligibility Clearinghouse to accept stan- lene, Idaho. exception to amateurism legislation. actions, and it instructed the national office staffto dardized-test scores directly from an institution. The Among amateurism issues ad- The committee agreed to recorn- begin imposing such standards immediately. committee, citing “substantial concerns,” asked that dressed by the committee: mend to the NCAA Council that it n Instructed the staff to remind institutions the clearinghouse be limited to receiving scores only H Discussion of an overall ftame- sponsor proposed legislation that involved in an appeal via telephone conference that from a testing agency. work for analysis of eligibility cases would empower institutions to ad- the student-athlete’s input is important and that the n Recotnrnended that the <:ouncil sponsor pro- involving amateurism legislation. minister an “amateurism exception” comtnittee expects the student-athlete to provide posed legislation for the I996 NC4A Convention The committee discussed the devrl- in cases that clearly are of a small or information to conference participants. stating that srnall or inconsequential types of viokr- opmcnt of a more equitable stan inconsequential nature. H Reviewed procedures for handling eligibility tions that primarily occur as a result of institutional dard for determining what condi- Under the proposed legislation, cases and approved minor changes, primarily fcJr error shall not affect a student-athlete’s or prospect’s tions for restoration of eligibility an inStitUticJtl would be required to the purpose of clarifying the procedures. The com- eligibility. The rottrmittee identified approximately should be imposed as a result of a determine that a student-athlete has mittee also agreed that those procedures will be pro 11 pieces of legislation that would bc regarded in student-athlete’s violation of ama- not accepted compensation in ex- vided to institutions that appeal the staff’s initial deci- this manner, including, for example, USCof improp- teurism legislation. cess of actual and necessary expens sion to the Eligibility Committee. er logos on uniforms and failure to send a prospect Currently, the committee and the es for competition and that the stu- H Discussed the handling of situations involving the required five-visit-limitation letter before the NCAA eligibility staffexamine a student-athlete has not engaged in cancellation of ACT or SAT scores as a result of pas prospect’s official visit. dent-athlete’s “intent” to become a impermissible activities contrary tcJ professional, but use of that SI~II- amateurism legislation. dard has been difficult and has Once an institution has deter- NCAA C>lympic Spc~rtsLiaison Com- tee reviewed criteria and procedures mitting consideration of cxtraordi- resulted in inequitable handling of mined that a student-athlete meets mittee. The Eligibility Committee for granting extensions of the five- nary circumstances involving per- cases. those requirements, it would be per- expressed concern about a section year/ 1O-semester t-ulc. sonal and/or family finances be in For example, it rnay be more dif- mitted to apply the exception. The of the proposed definition that eluded in Bylaw 30.6.1.1 and that the ficult to determine the intent of a The committee focused on three institution would be required to would deem a team professional if rurrent Bylaw 30.6.12(d) be delet- foreign student-athlete than that of specific issues: maintain records of its analysis and any member receives compensation ed. an American student-athlete. Fo- n incarceration of student-ath- application of each exception. reign student-athletes may not be beyond actual and necessary ex- letes. The committee, through its re- H Restrictions on receiving corn penses. view of these cases, determined that required to proclaim their amateur Current legislation [NCAA Bylaw pensation for teaching sports skills The committee noted that this legitimate circumstances exist in this status as clearly as American stu- 30.6.1.2-(b)] regards inability to par- or techniques. definition is inconsistent with the area that are beyond the control of dent-athletes generally must. Amer- ticipate in competition due to “incar- The committee recommended Eligibility Committee’s position that the student-athlete and/or family, ican student-athletes also generally ceration resulting from a convic- that the Council sponsor proposed a student-athlete who competes on and that granting a waiver in these are more familiar with NGW legis tion” to be within the control of a legislation that would permit stu- such a team should not be denied cases is appropriate lation than foreign student-atbletcs, student-athlete, but the cornrnittee dent-athletes in sports other than eligibility simply because another H Redshirting. resulting in American student-ath- is concerned that the legislation football and men’s and women’s team member receives excessive letes being held to a higher stan does not address incarceration that Current legislation [Bylaw .30.6.I .2- basketball to provide lessons for a compensation. The committee’s fo- dard in determining intent. may occur before a conviction. (e)] deems a decision to redshirt to fee in their respective sports during cus, rather, is on the individual stu- The committee also is interested Thcrcfore, it will recorntncnd to thr be within the control of a studrnt- vacation and summer periods. The dent-athlete, the actions taken by in eliminating differences in con- Council that it revise the wording of athlete, but the committee discussed ditions for restoration of eligibility committee believes that fee-for-les- that specific student-athlete, and that administrative regulation to whether the institution, not the stu- based on sport (individual vs. team). son instruction is a reasonable em- whether those actions violate the dent-athlete, sometimes makes that include incarceration “culminating For example, a student-athlete in ployment activity, as long as the amateurism provisions. decision. To remove uncertainty in or resulting from a conviction.” tennis may receive permissible corn compensation is for only the work The committee, however, ex- about the intent of the legislation, performed and at a rate commen- H Personal or family finances. peI~SaticJr~ for actual and necessary pressed support for another section the committee recomrncndcd that surate with the going rate in that KXfJKnSCS that far exceeds the value of the proposed dclinition that Current legislation [Bylaw 30.6.12 the legislation be modified to spec- of a nonpermissible award or prize locality for similar services. defines actual and necessary cx- (d)] regards inability to partiripate ify that the decision may be within received by a student-athlete in 1 Definition of a professional penses. due to pCT.ScJnal or family finances the control of either the student-ath- track. The comtnittec questions the athletics team. to be within a student-athlctc’s con- lete or the institution, but in either fairness of such situations and, as a The committee reviewed a defin- Exlenrion critewia trol. The committee recommended case could not be used as a basis for result, it will continue its discussions ition proposed to the Council by the On another subject, the commit- to the COUllCil that a provision per- an CXteJlSicJtt of eligibility. II, m basketball focus on regional format, team and site selection Change will eliminate mid-week game in II Championship selection criteria clar3ied in III

Regional competition will take on a dif- of teams selected in each region, the NIJ. I Clarification of criteria for team sclcc- ferent look in the I996 Division II Men’s serd or the No. 2 seed will serve as host. tion and site srlcc tion wcrc topics of discussion at the NCAA Division III Men’s Basketball Championship. At its recent The committee, meeting June 18-2 I in annual meeting, the NCAA Division II Basketball Committee’s annual meeting. Orange Beach, Alabama, also reviewed the In 0th cutions at its Juru 15-l 7 meet- Men’s Basketball Committee reviewed a 1995 Elite Eight. The finals were at the Tlrc committee, which met~june 15-17 ing in Palm Desert, California, the Di- format change and made plans for the 1996 Commonwealth Convention Center in in Palm Desert, Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic, Little secdcd team and the No. 4 seed will play the Ticket prices for the 1996 Elite Eight will and losing streaks are considered when East, Massachusetts State College Ath- No. 5 seed the first day. Winners advance to be raised. The committee voted to charge choosing the tournament field. letic, Middle Atlantic States Collegiate play the No. 2 and No. 1 seeds, respective- $40 for an all-session ticket for sideline Athletic, Midwest Collegiate Athletic, ly, the next day. seating and $25 for baseline a&session tick- In addition, the committee voted to rec- Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic, ets. Per-session ticket prices for the quar- ommend to the NCAA Executive Com- New Jersey Athletic, North Coast Atb- Regional championship games will be terfinals will be $12 for sideline seats and letic, Ohio Athletic, Old Dominion on the third day of competition, with the mittee a minimum seating requirement of $8 for baseline seats. Per-session prices for 1,000 for potential hosts of sectional corn- Athletic, St. Louis Intercollegiate Ath- eight winners advancing to the Elite Eight. the semifinals and final will be $14 and petition. Also, the basketball committee letic, Southern California Intercol- There will no longer be a regional third- $Io, respectively. will recommend that host sites be required place game. See Highlights, 13 b to have a regulation court as outlined in page Depending on the geographical location sedbasketball,pagt3 14 b the NCAA basketball playing rules. June 28, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9 Twenty-two additional basketball events are certified

Ar~ahcr 22 sun~mcr basketball events mann, NCAA Icgislativc assistant, al thr n G;rhnna l.inc~ol,i Summer Shootout. l&y- ~I‘hornas More High SChool, July 1416 Mark have been rcrtificd iu acr(>rdatl~c with Irg- N(‘XA national olficc. nold~l~~~r~ High School; ,July 28-29. Sam Davis, Walton, 20 Skyland Drive, Harntlton, Onlario islation regulating Division I men’s and Following are the 13 men’s and nine WG 527 East ‘I‘ut~c~~cc Road, (blurrlhus, Ohio 43214 UN 1Kl , Canada. (614/261-X548). n flirls’ Summer Lcagur. West Ward Rcc- women’s basketball coach& attendance at men’s cvcnts recently certified, with sites n Huskie Invitational. East Los Angclcs C:olL realion Center; July R3l. Iiany BlackwclIJ~.. 319 ratnps. and dates of the camps and namrs, lcge Men’s Gym; .July 7-9. Jorge L. <:alicncs, Easy Starr Strrrl, Trrnron, Nrw Jrrscy OXGO In ac~ordantc with N(‘XA Bylaw 1X13.5, addresses and telephone numbers of prill- 23628 East Gold Nugger Avenue, Monterey Park, (609/!189-3843). basketball coaches at Division T institutions cipal ownc’rs. California 91765 (909/X6&73 18). n Hudson Valley Sr~rnrrtcr Joust. Marist may attend only institutional summer has- n Hunkie Summer League. East 1.0s Angeles Collcgc, State University of New York, Mt. St. k&all camps as delined in Bylaw 13.1X1.1 College Mert’b Gym; July 8-27. Jorge L. Callrncs Mary, and various high schools in Hudson and nonirlstitutional organized events ~ hh’s events (SW previous). Valley; July 8-9. Arr Hrnry, P.0. Box 881, such as camps, leagues, tournaments and n 3-On-3 Summer Hasketball I.ragur. John H Nikr James Jahho Kenner League. Ceorge- Highland, New York 12528 (914/691-X932), and festivals - held during the July evaluation Burroughs School; July 8-20. Jane E’..Krrn/.rl, town [Jnivcrsity; July 8-31. Jrffery Brooks, P.0. Torn Dirtz, 420.5 Cherry Hill lhivr, Poughkcrg period and crrtified under Bylaw 30.15. 2833 North (icyer Road, St. Louis, Missouri Box 4304, I.argo, Maryland 20775 (301/249- sie, New York 12603 (914/47%X409). 63131(314/997~8714). 9003). H Mathews-Dickey Boys’ Club. Mathews- The Division I evaluation period for men n Adidab Summer Shootout. Harding Aca- n Nutmeg Challenge. Central ConneLtlLut Dickey Boys’ Club: July 8-26. Marrin Mathews and women is July 8-31 demy; July 27-30. Keith Eastenvood and Karen State Universiry; July 31. Wayne Simone, 56 and Gary Glassrock. 4245 North Kingshighway. To date, 263 events have been certified Easterwood, 5731 Bartlett Woods Drive, Bartlett, Oakland Road, Southington, Connecticut 06489 St Louis, Missouri 63115 (314/382-5952). by the Association. Other certified events Tennrssec 38134~5415 (901/382-2361). (203/621-0133). n Pepsi I-25 League. Gadsdcn High School, were reponed in the April 12 and 19, May 3, n Basketball Summer League. All Sainrs n Summer H”op Spectacular. East Los Las Cruccs High School, Mayfield High School IO, 17 and 31, and June 7 and 14 issues of Elementary School; July 8-20. Dave Chiapyetta, Angeles College; July 14-16. .Jorge Luis Calirnrs, and Picacho Middle School; .July 8. David Dixon, The NCAA News. 23 Calvin Murphy Drive, Norwalk, Connecticut 23628 East Gold Nugget Avenue, Monterey Park, 600 Monte Vista, Las Cruccs, New Mexico 88005 The dates of two camps thar were report- 06851 (20318476177). California 91765 (909/860-7318). (505/524-4286). ed in the May 17 issue of the News have w Boys Summer League. Cadwalader Park; n Wmdy City Roundball Review Basketball n Score Baskerball Camp. Ayala High School; been changed. ‘rhe Forty Acres and a Mule July 8-31. Harry Blackwelt Jr., 319 East State Camp. Illinois State Univcniry; July 24-26. David .July 23-29. Mel Sims, 12339 Norton Avenue, Kaplan, 20546 North Milwaukee, Decrfirld, Basketball (Iamp, scheduled at Yratt In- Street, Trenton, New Jersey 08608 (609/989- Chino, California 91710 (909/59@-7651). 3843). Illinois 60015 (708/520-7275). l Simi Valley High School Girls’ Basketball stitute in New York City, has been resched- n Canadian Raskcthall Super Camp. St. Summer League. Apollo High School; July R19. uled to July 15-19, and the Boyz From Thr Thomas More High School: July 1416. Mark Women’s eve& Dave Murphy, 15308 Seitr Court, Moorpark, Hood Girls’ Camp, scheduled at Olivet Wallon, 20 Skyland Drive, Hamilton, Ontario n 3-on-3 Summer T%askcrhall I.eaguc. John California 93021 (805/523-7913). Nazarene LJniversity in Chicago, has been LSN IKl. Canada. Burroughs School; July 8-20. Jane E. Krrrl~lr, n Wrs~ Mifflin Girls Summer Lragur. Wcsr rcschrdulcd to July I!)-22 n Falroncrs Summer League. Largo High 2833 North Gcyrr Road, St. Louis, Missouri Mifflin High School; July 8-28. l’hil Shar, 300 More information about ccrtifiration ( an School;July 8-22. Louis Wilson, 1s2OX Cape StIrI 63131 (314/9!)7-X714). Ixwin Run Road, Wcsr Mifflin, Fcnnsylvania be obtained from Christopher D. Schoc- <:oun, Large, Maryland 20772 (301/24!+3584). 15122 (412/46f+l9X7) W Interpretations Committee minutes 19 leagues Conference No. 6 approved May 251995

Another 19 summer basketball Acting for the NCAA Council, the Intcr- leagues have heen ceMied by the pretations Committee issued the following intrr- Association, inrreasing IO 311 the pretations: number approved this year. Student-athletes from NCAA Repreuntulive of Athblics Inkrerh/ institutions participate each year Tmnrpoliation/occoriond Meal 1. Transportation To Attend Occasional FamiIy Home in hundreds of Icagues certified in Cdkge Pmspah/ Meals. ‘The committee confirmed that be.rd of, tbr I~UCIU Four-Year accordance with NCAA Bylaws Written Permission and rationale statrmrrlts set forth in 1995 Conventlou 14.1752 and 30.14. 3. Length of Time Four-Year Prospect Remains a Proposal No. 1X, when an i,~~t~,u,~onal staff mrmhrr (or a Questions about the application wpreymtattvr of the I~~~~I~IJIJ~J~‘arhleucsS interests) pro- Prospect for Purposes of Recruiting Legislation (Divi- process or requirements for NC&4 vides transportatmn to a student-athlete(s) to attend arl sions I, II and III). Once dn irirtitutrotl granls prrm~smn occasional family homr meal, the staff member or athlrt- 10 a student-athlete to rontxt a~~orhrr fuur-year ~tlsut~- certification of summer leagues ICS representative is limited to providing reasonablr, local non rrgarding a possible transfer, it is Ilot pennibsiblr for should br direrted to (:hrismpher ,he ~nctmmon to revoke such permission. Such prrmis transponation to attend the mral. [Note: An athlrtil, rep- D. Schocmann, NC4A Icgislativc smn, howrvet, expires at the time that the student-athlete resentativr may provide tranrponation only if the meal IS assistant, at the national oflice. a, (he home ot that representative.] The committee rrc- enrolls again at his or her original irlstitotiotl as a full- ommendrd that the Legislzttivr Review Commlurr mror- time student during the subsequrnt xadcm~r year Other approved leagues were [Reference: 13.1.1.3 (four-year college prospects)l published in the April 19 and 26, poratr such language into the provisions of Bylaw Virits/horpct’r Educational 16.12.1.6. [Reference: 16.l’L.I.R (henrfcs. gifts and services May 3, 17, 24 and 31, and June 7 Printed Recruiting Mate&is/ hMution/Executiva Officer ~ orr.:sional meals)l and 14 issues of The NCL4A News. Business Cards Ii. Approval By Executive Officer When Visiting a Prospect’s Educationnl Institution (Division I). An in&u- Expenms/Vamfion Peliod/ I. Providing Business Cards To Prospects (Divisions I The News soon will IJdJhSh a ~cm- tional staff memhrr who vls~ts a prospect’s educational RegubSeason Competition nod II). It 1s pcrmlsslhle for an insutufion to provide busi- prehensive list of all leagues. inbtitulion during a contact or evaluatior~ period must I% 2. Expenses To Student-Athletes For Regular-Season nrss cardr to a prorprcr as a permissible printed recruit- ce,ve approval of IllC cxcc,ItIvc officer (or thr cxerutive Competition During Vacation Period. The committrr wits irlK item ~bxquec~ to the hrgmnl~~g ot the prospect’s Men’s nsked by 01~ C:ounr,l to rev,ew 16.8.1.4 (travel to NCAA junior year, provided the business card 1s not an item with officer’s drsigrlatrd representative) of the prospect’s rdu- championships and postseason bowl KX~~CL durirlg vata- valur in arrd of itrrlf (e.g.. magnc-Ilc huslners card). ratmrlal mst~t~uon orlly if thr virrt will 0ccIIr dlmng lhe rion period) as it relates to student-atl~lctcr Incorporating [Reference. lS.l.l~(:t) (DiviGorlr 1 arid II - pnnrrd academic day (i.e., ,hr fmle period whrn classes are heinK prrsonal t1avrl irlto tram travel that occurs in conjunction recruiting materiala ~ ~one.p0nd~i1cC)1 rt~r~rlurtrd lor ~111studrrlt~). [Rrferctlrcc. 13.1 5 1 1 with re~ul.rr-scarrrn competltmn during an inslitutiorl’s (approval by exec~~vc olficcr). 13 1 5 I.3 (vlsirs during varatmn period. alxi took no sprcific action ~rl.tted to thi, Tmnsfer/Tmdiiond !kgmcnt rv;duatiorl period ~ Ilivision I haskrtball) rt~~d 13.1.5.2 )SSIX ‘I‘he committee rrcomrnrr~dcd that ,hc L.rg~\la,~vr 5 Competition During Traditional Segment For (>por,s other than fcx>,lxll .tr~l b.trkctlr.dl)l Presidents

b Continued from page 6 n The Division I s&committee suggested that the joint commirree’s ret- In a rclatcd mattt’r, thr Division III subcommittee also asked that all of ornrnrr~cla~ior~s should apply to all sports, notjust loothall and men’s has iu members he permitted to attend the nrxt mreting of thr Division III task kethall. force in ordrr to discuss Division III membership criteria and institution- n ‘l‘he subcommittee suggcstcd Chi~n@~ a proposed ITStiCtiOn on hours al championships eligibility. earned in the summer bcforr transfer from 12 semcstcr or 18 quarter hours The NGU Council will review the restructuring proposal at iu August to six scmcstcr OT nine quarter hours. meeting, and the legislative proposal will appear in dir Second Publication The Commission also discussed the Association’s role in Title IX com- of Convention Legislation, which will be mailed in September. pliance and asked the staff to explore how the Association can participate The Commission also reviewed a report from the NG4A Committee on constructively in the ongoing discussion of prongs two and thrrc of thr Financial Aid and Amateurism regarding need-based financial aid for SIU- athletics compliance test of the Office for Civil Righa. Those IesLq involve Rhode Island -- Frov~dcnrc Mldtught dent-athlctrs in Divisions I and II. After the review, the Commission drclined a history of program expansion for the underrepresented sex and accom- Raskrrhall league, Fmmdenre IO sponsor nerd-based-aid legislation for cithcr division at this time. The modalion 01 the interests and abilities of the underrepresentcd sex. The WomtZll’S Council will review the same report at its August mt,c%ng. Commission also asked the staff to cooperate wivlth mcmhcrs of

w Division II baseball individual leaders Final statistics

BAlllNQ TRIPLES TOUGHEST TO STRIKE OUT 5 ab@ma and 75 at bats) CL AB H AVG MInImum 5) CL Avg. 12.5I~ aB/oams~~_~ and 75 .#~~ batsl~~ ~, CL t AB ‘:. Chris Schlk Mamlnaslda . ..SO 116 56 483 1 Scan Hubston Lon wood.. SO 42 0236 1 Alan Hen Norfolk St 56 - 105 “! 1::: 2. 120 56 467 2 David Macsr. bal* 1 tlsnb ...... SO 0.235 2 Swindall x owers, Noriolk St SR i: 153 i 50.376.5 156 71 ,455 3. Jeff Snyder, Canon-Newman ii 0.23 3. Mlb O’Brisn. Nsw Havsn JR 38 151 :. Ci ,455 4. Ivory Jones, San Fran St 5 52 0.21 4. Mel Youn Francls Marion JR 5. :z 70 ,452 5 Mik6 Wilson, Coker ...... JR 0.20 5 Brett BowI* en, Alderson-Broaddus . . ..SO :: 1:: i 49.745 3 6 151 a0 ,450 6. Doug Mlllnr, Emporia St...... SR z 0.19 6. Steve Hlne, New Havsn 7. 165 446 7 Juan Sanchez. Tex. A&M-Kings...... JR 47 019 i 40.0393 96 :: ,448 6. Scott Marlin, Falrmont St .. ..J R 37 0.19 4 35.3 i. 177 79 446 9 Kevin Huber. BridgepoR ...... FR 017 9. Mel1 Bishop. Pembroks St. 164 73 445 9. Frank Lalorre. Molloy...... SO 0.17 10. Ksnt Cob Cal St Chico JR : 33.533 3 1: 100 ,444 9. Deron Godby, Concord JR 0.17 11. Abel Monhlla. Tsx A&M-KIIIOSWIII~ JR 46 160 11. 135 12. Larry Rodgers. Mass.-Lowell...... JR 017 11. Kewn Jason, New Haven...... JR 3.8 160 : 32.0 13. 131 ii: 13. Ckorl Jones. Bowle St...... FR 0.16 13 Greg Emerson. Pfelffer ...... JR 36 128 4 32 0 14 111 ,441 14. Jeff Tams, Longwood ..S R 0.15 14. Albert Valdes, Barry ...... SR 52 210 15. :hiz, Tsx’AbM-Klngsvllls JR 47 162 ,436 14. Rand Hudson, Shaw...... : .... .SR 0.15 15. Rodney Bennett. Davis 8 Elkins JR 43 143 : 30.026.6 46 172 436 14 Jeff t! Ilvey. SIU-Edwardsvllle ...... JR 015 16. Blll Bu~cetfo. New Haven...... SR 37 136 56 219 ,434 14. Jay Ranano, West Va Wesleyan...... ;I 0.15 17 Pete Peters MansfIeld ...... SR 56 216 i 272270 35 120 ,433 16. Jason McOulnm, Gardner-W8bb 0.15 . ..50 135 42 148 ,432 19. Craig DoWerR. Fla. Southern...... SR 19. Wlllls Turner. St. SO i; ; 27.026.7 42 155 19. Rob For Kuiztown...... JR 21: 20 Jeff MartIn. West Va. Wesleyan .._...SR 41 1:: 40 102 2: 19. Rherl Pfkhr Longwaod SO 0.14 21. Jamls Carr, Cameron...... JR 48 148 ! 5.: 22. S. Shallenberger, Eastsrn N. Max SR 52 ,430 19. Jason Hatche;. Longwood...... :.:.FR 0.14 22. Ted Allessle. Oakland .... 46 147 23. David Macar. Clark Atlanta SO 34 1: ii 430 19 Benjis Frazisr, Mars Hlll...... JR 014 23. J. McLsnaghan, Saginaw Valley...... g! 119 E 24.523.6 24 Kevin Mslsr. St. Cloud St. SR 33 114 49 ,430 24. Brian Runnnls. Abibns Christian ...... JR 0.14 24 Tom Sharp, MOII~Y...... JR 3”: 95 4 238 25 Tom McCauley. Mansfield ._... SR 55 162 76 ,429 RUNS SCORED RUN8 BAllED IN DOUBLES (Mlnlmum 40) No. Avg. (Mlnlmum 45) CL Av (MInimum 12) CL G No. 1. Dave Runco, Mercyhurst fk 62 1.63 1. Darren Haves. WInoat@ SR 1 I! 1 ‘1. Jarem L.nn.Coker...... SR 55 ‘31 ?A 2 Jeff Tome. Longwood SR 2. James Vlda. f!a. Southern...... SR 151 2. Brbn %III g66. Fla Sotism ...... SR 59 29 0.49 3 Brian Bassett. Longwood SR E 1:; 3 Scott Rup+rt. Edlnboro...... SR 1 39 3. Jerry Parent Marrlmack ...... JR 41 1; 0.46 4. RheR Pflhnrr. Longwood. SO 62 1 46 4. Grady Benton, West Tsx A&M ...... SR 1.37 3. Mlb Boyd. hhaw ...... S R 41 5. RICODeGraffsnreid, Shaw 56 1.41 5. A. J. Dart. New Haven...... JR 1.34 5 Jason Dove. Dowllng...... SR 37 17 i::; 6. Ksvln Meler. St. Cloud St .._...... :..z! 6 John Waters. Nofiolk St...... SR 1.34 6. Marlc Blaoin. Mollov ...... SR 33 15 0.45 7. Wilbsrt Terry. Norfolk St. SR 6146 1.;: 7 R an Cm. Kenneaaw St...... SR 1.34 0.45 6. Msrk Vince. IlJ/PU-Ft. Wayns 6. Ar Ien Thomas, Wln at8 JR 1.34 .._..._...... SR 40 045 9 Ckori Jonas, Bowle St. :i :: 1.381.37 9. Chris SchltQ. Morn Pngslda ...... SO 0.44 10. Andre Douglas. Southern Co10 JR 68 136 9 Miks B d. Shaw...... SR 1.:: 10. Andrew Henderson. Jacksonvllls St JR 46 0.44 11. Darren Hayes, Wingate SR 76 1.36 11. Rhen tY Qner. Lonuwood ...... so 1.31 10 Cass Hsnslsy. MO.-St. LOUIS.._...... _.. SO 48 21 044 12 Jerry Parent. Msrrlmack JR 12. Rob Malandruccoli, Amer. Int’l...... SR 1 29 12. Chuc 1LSunon, Barton . . . ..SR 44 0.43 12. Ryan Mers. MornIngsIde SR :z 1.: 13. Mike Zandt. Mesa St. SR i .2a 13. Tarry Stokes. Augum ...... _..._.. .._..SR 49 :; 043 14. Jamle Ebllng. Fla. Southern JR 00 1.33 14. Kevin COX,ionpwood. SO 1.27 14 Shans Shallenber er. Eastern N. Mex. SR 52 22 0:4i 15 Kevm Sweeney. Mere hursl SO 15 Rich Ha sn. Southern Cola JR 1 25 15. Rob Malandrucco I o, Amsr Int’l .SR 38 0.42 16. Omari Vsnabls. Norfo r k St SO z: 1.;: 16 Wllbart ! srry. Norfolk St _...... SR 1.25 16. Bryan Rsllch. Nofihem Cola SR 50 :: 16. Kenny McMahm. Central AR JR 1.25 17. Ryan Coa. Ksnnesaw St SR 53 22 i.:: WALKS 16. Marc.Rodrlousz. Tampa JR 1 25 16. Justln Sale, Regls (Colo.). JR 46 0.41 (Mlnlmum 30) CL No. Avg. 19 Alan [email protected] Ala JR 1.24 19 Darln Da le. Bryant JR 39 1: 041 1. Kewn Kunkle. Newber SR 2 1.101 10 20 Oavid Goss. St Joseph’s (Ind ) JR 1.21 19 Oarren t.! cGlamery. Lenolr-Rhyns JR 39 “_.41 2 Josh Lossch. St Clou CTSt ..JR 21. Kenny Oavls. Cameron .._.. FR 1 20 21. Bill Buscefto, New Havsn 1: 0.41 3. Tracy Archuleta, Mstropohtan St 45 1.05 22. Tarry Stokes. Augusta SR i ia 21. Eric Sharon, Sprln9fleld _..._..._.. .E! ;: 041 4. John Clark, JacksonvIlla St 4 48 1 04 23 Bnan Mazurek. St. Francls flll.l.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.... JR i la 23 Matt Myers. PInsburg St...... ’ JR 42 1: 040 5 Dan Chww. MO.-St. LOUIS SO i: 11.03 04 24 Adam Frauton. Assumptlori : SD 1.17 24 Chet Henicle. Bloomsburg... SR 57 23 0.40 6. Paul Konstanty. Charleston (W.Va.) .;; 25. Osnk Forchlc, Barry SR 116 7. Mike Ohm. West Tex A&M :i 1.00 STOLENBASES 7. Andre Douglas, Southern Colo JR STRIKEOUTS (PER NIN$ INNFCS) (Mmrmum 20 made) CL G SE SEA Avg 7 Chad Baretta. Cal St. San B’dmo SR 1Minlmum 45 mnmoo) IP SO Avg No. Avg. 1 Ryan Meis. Mormn orde... SR 41 43 46 1.05 7 Brian Adamson. StonehIll .., .,,. ..FR iz 1:1 .oo ’ 1 Chad Beagle, SE :Aiken JR 15 55.0 74 12.1 ‘24 0.429 2 David Shahon, NortR Ala SR 57 ‘59 62 1.04 7. Robert Buehner. Savannah St 2 1.00 2. Hal Hodge. Jacksonville St 105 12.0 0.421 3. Bob Vandevclndhr, Concord JR 35 34 36 0.97 12. Tim Bergen. Emporia St. % 3. Jason Pollock. West Llbeny St. SRSO 1: E a1 11.7 0 37 4. Vernorrls Dadson. Albany St. (Ga.) JR 32 29 30 091 13 Tony Tousley. Bemldll St. JR E 4 Paul Taylor, Gannon SO 9 50.0 63 113 0 36 5 Jeff See. Davis & Elklns JR 43 37 41 086 14 Aaron Enckson. Mlnn -Morns. JR :E, 0.96 5 Mib Vavrek. Lewis JR 14 78.0 98 11.3 0 36 15 Albert Mitchsll. Prssbytenan JR 47 0.94 6. Stevs Mozucha, Longwood so 14 86.1 107 11.2 0 36 7. Corey Sutton, Shaw JR 10 51 0 63 111 0.36 SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 6. Bretl Tomko. Fla. Southern JR 24 1261 ‘154 110 0.33 40 0.04 (2.5 ab/gams and 75 at bats) CL G AB H TB Pet 9 Scott Robmson. Ashland SR 15 71 1 86 109 0.33 39 080 1. J Sanchez. Tsx. A&M-Kmgswlle.....JR 47 162 71 147 907 10 Mike Bosbert. East Stroudsburo ..SR 12 532 64 10.7 0.31 10. Dlonandrs Josenber er. Forl Hays St...... JR 41 33 37 oao 11. Joe Scdrlatelli. Edinboro - 5R 14 58.1 69 10.6 12. Chrlo Owens. West 9 a. Wesleyan SD 35 2.9 -~ o.ao 12. Chuck Bauer. St. Rose... SR 17 1200 141 106 K 12. Pete Roback. Augustana (S.D.) .._....JR 30 24 26 0.00 13. Pork Wallsch. She herd ...... I. SR 16 73.2 a5 104 0.30 14 Brett Thees, Columbus SR 58 46 51 0.79 14 Neal Arnold. Neb - e,earrev.. SO 12 65.2 75 10.3 0.30 15. Pete Oamlano, Salem-Tslkyo _. : so 38 29 g i.7: 6 FrankwRaybon.Mlleo JR 28 66 34 71 ,807 15. Jason Bartholomsw. St dose JR 78 1 a9 10.2 0.29 16. Ckorl Jones. Bowle St...... ’ FR 38 29 7. Rob Malandruccolo. Amsr InYl SR 36 144 52 116 806 16. Kory Kosek. Mankato St. SR 55 1 62 10.1 0.29 17 Jaff Staphans. SIU-Edwardsville JR 49 36 39 0.73 6 Brian Bassett. Longwood SR 42 137 57 110 803 17 Jim Crowell. lnd!anapohs . . . ..JR 64.1 72 10.1 0.29 19. Mlb Russell, Eastam N. Max. _...... SR 50 36 42 0.72 9 Allsn Thomas, Win ate JR 56 215 66 172 ,800 16. Joel Place. St. Leo SR 57 1 64 100 0 28 19 Rochslle MIddleton. Miles _... SD 26 20 23 0.71 10. MlkaZandt. Mesa L!t SR 53 193 75 154 796 19 Phll Hams. Fla. Southern _. SR 78.0 ti 9.9 0 28 20. Michael Omrlaz, W8H Tnx. AbM .__ JR 54 38 40 070 11 Jeff Toms.Longwood SR 40 151 66 119 ,786 20. A. J. Rusnak, Msrqhurst JR 45 2 21. Brsndon McKlllo Wofford .._...... SR 37 26 31 0.70 12. Ryan Con, Kannrsaw St SR 53 200 91 154 ,770 21. Antone Brooks, Nortolk St JR 66.2 9’.: ’ National Iradar 22. Brian Adamwn, ! tonehlll.. _. ._. .__.._.._.. FR 39 27 13. Grady Benton. West Tex. A&M SR 54 186 73 143 ,769 22 Heath Best. Catawba 92.2 1;: 9.8 S Dlvlslon II record 23. David Gibbs, Savannah St SR 29 20 E E 14. Marlt Raynor. Barton SR 45 178 74 135 ,758 23. Man Heifer. Carson-Newman ii 77 1 a3 97 n Division II baseball team leaders Final statistics

BATI-INQ SCORING DOUBLES DOUBLE PIAYS G W AB Hlts Avg. G W L T Av G W AV G L T Longwood...... :; ;; ,349._._ 490.__ ,363 1. Shaw .._...... 41 2813 0 42’: 10. f 2 1. New Havan 36 : A P 1. St Josaph’s Ind ) 56 16 2 Assumption 1465 529 361 2. Fla. Southern _...... 61 51 10 0 ‘611 10.02 2. Southern Corm. St.. 43 ;: 19 0 i.4: 2. American Int 4 38 20 0 :. Mansfisld ...... 57 41 tat2 ,357 3 Lon wood 42 3012 0 412 9 at 3 Fla Southern 51 10 0 2 39 3 Barry ;: 16 0 64 1.23 4. Fla. Southern...... 6 1 51 2170 -Y ,355 4. No I?elk St. .._..._...... _...... 44 31 13 0 405 9.20 4. BaRon . ..i. 27 1s 0 2.29 4 BenUsy 15 0 36 116 5 Rs Is (Co10 ) 1525 541 355 5. St. Franc18 (Ill.) .._...... 66 4917 0 584 0.85 5. Longwood “,: 30 12 0 2.26 5. Regls (Cola.) 46 29 0 53 1.15 6 LBR oyns-Owsn.’ ...... !I! :: i 548 54.9 .354 6 Mansfield 41 16 0 503 6 Eastsrn N Mex 29 25 0 2 24 6. MO Western St .40 22 0 45 1.13 7 Mer burst...... 3B 31 106U 375 ,354 7 M6rcvhunt _.._.. .._...... _ :: 31 7 0 333 i.!i 7 American Inl’l 36 16 20 0 2.24 7 L nn 56 27 1 62 111 i: Newx avsn ...... 30 31 1341 8. Mass?Lowsll ...... 44 3311 0 378 6.59 16 15 0 2.23 0. d aunt Olive . ..37 16 0 40 i 08 Mankato St li i 1324 :: ii: 9. LeMoyns-Owen ...... ; 5 27 27 0 463 a.57 ?a 12 0 2.22 9. St. Francts (Ill ) t; 17 0 70 1.06 1: Shaw ...... :: ii 13 0 12% 443 ,342 10 Sprln~isld 23 14 0 714_. a49 2.21 10 Msrrlmack 13 0 Norfolk St...... 44 31 13 0 1499 ,340 11 Jacksonvllla St ...... I.4 a 3810 0 8.46 :: :; i 2.20 11. Pinsburg St. .._44 22 0 :4” 1.E 1:.NoRh Ala...... 56 43 15 0 1791.._. z ,339 12. Fort Hays St...... 47 3413 0 :z a.45 25 19 0 11. Southern Corm. St. 43 19 0 43 1.00 13. Southern Ind...... 52 29 23 0 1609 ,338 13. Central MO. St...... 59 49 10 0 496 a.44 33 16 0 E 13. Barton...... 45 la 0 44 0.98 14. LSwtS ...... 36 ,337 14. Rsgls (Cola.) ...... $ 1729 0 385 a_._ 37 49 17 0 2.15 14 Asoumptlon 43 23 0 42 090 ...... 5 1 33 :: 7 1; i! ,336 15 Southern Co10 3318 0 423 a 29 38 22 0 2.15 15. Bryant...... 39 22 0 38 0.97 1:. ShlY~burgSI - dwardsvllle...... 49 31 17 1 1556 521 ,335 16. MO. Soulhem St...... 56 4313 0 455 8.13 16. Mass.-Lowell...... :I...... I...... 44 11 0 42 0.95 (7 Foe Hays St 47 34 13 0 1385 459 331 17. Bar ...... 52 36 16 0 422 a.12 :: 12 F $1: 17 Nebraska-Omaha ...... 3&l 14 0 36 0.95 ._.Marrlmack...... I.41 28 ii 0 1477 489 ,331 ra Manr, t0st 42 27 15 0 340 ai0 43 16 0 2.12 16 Cal St Chico 56 25 2 52 093 19. Southern Cola...... 51 33 ia 0 ,571._. 520 331 19. N@wHaven...... 38 31 7 0 307 8.oa 19 Coker 211 19. Cal Poly Pomona ...... 61 29 0 56 0.92 20. Eastsrn N. Max...... 54 29 25 0 1702 562 ,330 20 Souttwrn Corm St ...... 43 24 19 0 347 a.07 20. Kennesaw St.:...... :! :: 1: : 2.11 20. Wayns St Nab ) a 27 0 32 091 21. Nolmsm Co10 26 0 1522 502 ,330 21. Merrimack ...... 1:...... 41 2al3 0 530 a.05 17 79 0 21. Eastern N. 1 ex...... :: 25 0 49 0.91 22. Edlnboro ...... :: $ 22 1 1495 493 ,330 22. Coksr...... 56 43 13 0 449 a.02 z:. LxJT..‘...... : :t 40 15 0 E 21. LsM ns-Owen...... 54 27 0 49 0.91 23. Central MO. SI ..... 59 49 la49 609 329 23. Newbarry...... 43 24 19 0 7.9a 23 Msrrfmack ...... 41 28 13 0 2.05 23. Fort 7 ayo St ...... 47 13 0 42 0.09 st.Francls Ill.) ...... 66 49 ! ! ,329 24 Tarbton St ... .59 36 23 0 2; 7.95 24. Sprlr@leld ...... 37 23 14 0 2.03 24 OaltaSt 55 15 0 49 0.89 ::. Alabama A i M...... 40 29 19 0 E 441Is7 329 25. Eastern N. Msx...... I:.:...... 54 29 25 0 42a 7.93 25. St. Leo...... 56 15 0 48 0.66 TRIPLES 25 Caltf (Pa) 42 19 1 36 006 HOME RUNB 27. Cal St. Dom. Hills...... 54 29 1 46 0.05 IP ER ERA G W AV i 1: : 2a.Adelphi ... 12 0 34 085 324:i iii a5 2.36 1. Mansfiald...... 57 4, 1: ; 1. P0 29. Mesa St...... :i 19 0 45 085 216 134 2. wonord ...... 37 24 0 i .3a :: 1: : 30. Eckerd...... 46 23 0 39 0.85 ::i:i 200 143 E 3 Norfolk St...... 44 i: 13 0 1.36 29 19 0 31. Cal St. Los Aqsles...... 5 2 33 0 44 0.85 430.1 137 4. Tahton St...... 59 23 0 1.34 27 27 0 31. North Fla...... 52 16 0 44 0.85 480.1 E ii3 ;.i: 5 WI am ...... 56 ii 10 0 1.27 33. San Fran. St...... 56 19 1 47 0.84 332.0 162 107 6. St.“ p rancls (Ill.)...... 6g 49 17 0 1.23 ii :: i 34. Oulncy...... y 23 0 45 0.83 315.1 225 :.: 7 American InPl ia 20 0 i.ia 43 13 0 35 Owner 21 0 28 082 539.0 236 1: 2.94 a. ~aclrsonvltie st ...... I ...... 1...... 48 3i 10 0 1.17 ia 28 0 225 163 9. Vlrglnia St ...... 37 4 33 0 1.16 ia 22 0 0.47 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE w I %! 152 lo5 iz 10 Mesa St ...... 53 19 0 1.15 047 Pa. 443.2 225 159 3.23 11. Lon wood ...... 42 ii 12 0 1.14 ;: 1: : 0.47 1. Fla. Southern s’i 16 il 0.836 513.0 251 la7 3.28 12. LODp clyns-Owen 27 113 41 15 0 046 2 Central Mo St 49 10 365.2 197 135 3.32 13. Lmvls...... E 3a ;: : 1.12 28 13 0 0.46 : 08310.821 479 2 236 178 3 34 14. Nolmern Cola...... 51 26 0 1.10 22 22 0 0.45 462.2 218 172 3.35 15 Ashland ...... 5a :: 21 0 1.05 045 : 0.816 454.1 238 172 16. Shm ...... ::...... 41 28 13 0 1.05 :i :i : 0 0.792 419 1 737 159 ::1 17. Fort Hays St ...... 47 1.04 24 19 0 i 00.768 768 52i.o 971_. 201 3.43 1a Southam Co10 ...... 51 ii 1: i 1.02 15 36 0 370.2 ia9 146 19. Mlnn.-Duluth ...... 26 15 1.00 : 00.754 767 1: z: 1; 1 20. 330.2 174 131 :.z: 20. Denver 34 13 :: : 0.97 342.2 l3a 3.62 21 Shippensburg ...... : ...... 51 17 I 0.92 16 19 0 0 0.750 043 i 00.741 742 z:. 308.2 1: 125 22. Columbus...... W 3539 21 0 ” 0.92 26 28 0 0.42 23. t7a 106 %-i 23. Mantato St 42 27 15 0 ii 090 E:i 207 210 3.73 24. Bsnttny...... 31 16 15 0 28 0.90 1; 1: : 0.42 : 0.7320 729 ;:. 464.2 249 193 3 74 SLUGGING P,‘RC,‘yAGE STOLEN I BASES REmINQ T AB TB Pet. w L SB A’&’ i 0.7270.723 G W L T PD A E Pet 12 b 1349 a09 wo 1 Savannah St 3: 16 15 130 :i? 4.19 3.59 52 0 r3ae 614 16 0 iai2 1077 594 2. NoRh Ala...... 58 43 15 ‘206 229 i 0.7200.719 1. Nonh Fla. 7 21 101 311 1 0717 2 St Joseph’s (Ind.) 56 2 1295 557 27 0 1540 900 ,567 3. MIIES .:: 21 23 1:; 148 3.09 3. Mercyhurst .38 0 733 315 578 545 4 Albany St Ga ) 0 1149 2: i 1E lcm ,540 5. Alabama A a M 46 29 19 132 159 i 0.7140714 4. Etarlon. 43 20 23 117 151 z.:; 5. Adslohl :; 0 992 {i 13 0 12% 698 ,539 6 Assumption .36 0 974 17 0 20% 1122 ,538 7. Washburn 46 27 19 123 151 i 0.7070.705 6. New.Haven...... 28 13 105 123 z 0 0700 7 Lenoar-Rhyna 41 0 990 470 26 0 1522 004 ,528 0 Shaw 13 0 1499 787 525 9. Augustana (SO.) “31, 16 14 75 07 2.50 2 0.696 a. St Leo...... :: .:.56 2 45 59 Fl K ::: 10 0 2170 ‘113.9 ,524 10. BOWISSl. to 28 104 0 0 692 9 Central MO St 51 10 149; 163 2.39 i 0.692 10 MO -St Louis ...... -4 9 0 1212 526 22 0 1029 524 11 Fla Southsrn ;: 2 35 ...... 60 638 19 0 1% 794 ,522 12.Norlhwood ...... :. 46 19 29 113 163 06% 11. Columbus...... 3 55 136 162 2.34 i 00.683 683 12 Cal St Oom Hills ...... 5 4 ! 22 637 13 0 1365 720 ,520 13 IUIPU-lndlanapohs 58 2 1437 673 10 0 1452 743 512 14. FOR Hays St .I. 47 34 13 127 13. Cal St. Chico...... 5 6 EL:: ...... 5 4 0 1157 527 16 0 1571 802 ,511 15 Tuske 88 13 22 ‘A: 96 i 0.673 14 Ouwy 129 2 30 $ 1 1011 459 15 0 1324 674 509 16. Davis B Elklns. : 4”; 20 23 15. IndIanapolls ..I ...... 19 17 E 96 2.19 0 KE 16 Gardner-Webb 0 1349 17 1 1614 613 ,504 17 Empona St 36 27 20 103 136 2 19 1 0.657 1; A$py;o~~D.)...... 0 610 E 13 0 763 3.93 502 16. West Ga 47 ...... 6 1 0 1617 619 21 0 1763 667 ,497 19. Jlcksonvllb St...... 4a 0 1112 431 10 0 1912 951 497 20. Pfhlfler...... 36 0 914 391 29 0 1525 751 ,492 27 0 1551 760 490 NCAA statistics are available on the Collegiate~fmts Nehuork. * N6non6lb6d6r 21 0 4a6 4% S DMsbn II mcord 23 0 1E 710 ,465 June 28, 1995 The NCAA News Page 11

n Division ll softball individual leaders Final statistics

TRIPLES TOUGHEST TO ST$IKE ;Lll EARNED-RUN AVERAGE G A6 AVG (MInImum 7) CL No. Avg. (2.5 ab/oame and 60 at bats) SO AVG (Minlmum 100 innings) CL G IP ER ERA (2.5 ah/game and 60 at bats) .~ ~~-~ ~~ ~~~...... 1. Ellaa Bartolo. FlorIda Tech .SR 186 581 1 Jennifer Brack, Carson-Newman SR ‘13 0 30 1 Ontsha Cook, Norfolk St. SR 1:: . . . . . 1. Vlckl Pterce. Columbus... JR 17 104.0 3 0.20 2. Sarah Prmctnsky. HIllsdale 2: 134 567 2. Kelly Bowe, St. Leo 0 20 2 Kelly Maurer. St Michael’s JR ii 66 i 2 Jennder Rouse. Oumcy FR 28 145 2 8 038 3. Jackla Alken. WIS -ParksIde ;: 58 178 562 3 Nlkkl Carter, Lmcotn Memorial ..% 1: 0.24 3 Kim Wdson. UC Davis. SR 55 209 1 209 0 3 Angela Curlew, Wmgate FR 22 1151 a 049 4 Jura Gerald, N C Central 101 545 4 Sheda Keltv Mollov FR 11 0 23 4 Eukie Jones. Humboldt St SR 63 167 1670 4 Rochelle Dierkes. CalIf (Pa ) JR 33 1800 14 054 5 Onisha Cook, Norfolk St ii 111 541 5 Andy Soto: Cam&n JR 7 0.21 5 11a Vdlrdto. Mornm side. so 41 137 1 1370 5 H Randoloh Carson-Newman JR 44 2632 22 058 6 Tia Wadington, N C Central 102 539 6 Heather Clark, Edmboro 6 Jamle Mondanno. tf dlsdale JR 42 129 1 129.0 6. Apnl Paoli. Bloomsburg... .-JR 47 256.0 25 0.68 7 Staci Albright, Coksr JR 164 524 6 Crystal Brown, Gardner-Webb :i 1: E 7 Cnstyl Dsbsrard. Southsrn C~olo. SR 41 127 1 127.0 7 Gena Weber. UC Davis SO 27 179.0 18 070 8. Tara Mid ett, Hampton JR 111 ,505 B Megan TonerdaIs. West Liberty St... .JR 0.21 8. Julie Wlarnlk. NoRh Fla.. 126 1260 B AndreaClarke. MO SouthernSt SR 32 1662 17 071 9 Rhonda 8 aundsrs. Northwood SR 155 SO3 9 Trina Williams, Noffolk St. JR f 0.20 9. Jen Lewis, Neb.-Kearney.. ii :: 107 1070 9 Ann Shslton. Jacksonville St JR 32 191 2 20 073 10 Jessica McCoun, Keene St. SO ,495 10. Amber Huse, Southern Ind. 11 0 20 10 Rachel Krohkowskl, Shephend.. ..SR 101 101.0 10. Leann Bunata, West Fla.. . ..SO 31 146.2 17 081 11 Jill McCaslln, Neb.-Kearney .-SO :: ,494 11 Pa Flelg. Fla Southern i 10 0 20 11 Mari Wlllen. Longwood . ..SR ifi 98 98.0 11. Tara Mldgen. Hampton JR 33 184.0 22 004 12 Paula U’Ran, Au ustana (SO.) SR 158 ,494 12 Em!“y y Harrelson. Gardnsr-Webb FR 0 19 12. Mlsha Stephenson. Southern) Co10 JR 32 94 94 0 12 Betsy Wladerskl. New Haven SO 26 1652 20 085 13. Dawn Coleman, 4 haw . ..SO ,493 13 Wendy McKibbin. Jacksonville St. :..JR i 0.19 13. Heather Hunter, UC Oavls JR la5 2 92 5 13 Kelly Rafter, Kennesaw St JR 39 230 1 28 oa5 14 Robm Hutcherson. Longwood SR ;i 490 14. Lanasa Smdh. Gannon so a 14 Amy Lou Asche, Mmn -0ulutlh JR z: 91 1 91.0 14. Kelly Stone, Cal St. Bakersfield .JR 26 150 0 22 19 0.89 15 Marc! Porter. Oakland Cdy SO 480 15 Colleen Thorburn, Kennssaw St ..SR 10 i.1: 15. Minde Raney. IUIPU-R. Wayrne 860 15 DamelIe Penner, CalIf (Pa ) FR 31 1530 21 096 16 Michelle tote, Assumption SR 1:: ,475 16. Lisa Clayton, Lander 7 0 17 16 Brand1 Worth. Cal St Chico %I ii: 1:: : 84.5 16. Jo-Lynn Cimino. New Haven ,220 30 1782 it 26 1 02 17 Kslly Geiger. LIU-C W. Post JR 160 ,475 17 Donna MIIIs. Mass -Lowell z 017 17 Jsnnifer Shultls. LIL-C W Plost SR 46 150 2 75.0 17. Karlanne Osowskl. Southern Ind. SR 34 202.0 55 30 1 04 18 Tanya Eeckley, Salem-Teikyo JR 128 469 17 Christy Kmg, Northwood ..so 0.17 18. Marc1 Poner. Oakland Clry. 75 0 1B Amy TheIsmann, Lander FR 23 1540 23 1 05 18 Lisa Leo, Shaw.. 469 19. Sarah Prlnclnsky. HIllsdale ‘.. ;; 19 Enka RIbera. Southern Conn St SOso :: 1:; 73.0 19. Heidi Portugal, Cal St. Bakersfield FR 21 132.0 i6” 20 1 06 20 Chnstme Dlllner, Cald (Pa ) :El 1:: 468 20 Mmdy Zorn. North Oak St is 20 Carrie Lassman, Regls (Colo ) 141 705 20 Kelly Wolfe, Humboldt St. SR 40 207 2 46 32 1 08 21 Nicols Jaeger, Northwood. ..JR 124 ,468 21 Monica Mayer, Cal St. Chico SR 015 21 June Davis, Forl Lewis FJ :i 69 0 21 Mandss Bsrg, Csntral MO St SO 36 1732 48 27 1 09 22 Traci Wood, Fla. Suuthern ..JR 167 ,467 22 Kyan FI nn, Northwood 0 15 22 Mehssa Graham. Cal St Dorm illIs JR 46 1;: 68.0 22. Holly Trantham, Ma. Southern St. ..SO 31 173.1 41 27 109 23 (Ilana Jones, Ham ton SO 121 463 23 Knsbn L att, Columbus .:z 0.15 23. Lisa Re. Portland St. 65 0 23 Dee Webb, Kennesaw St JR 20 108 1 32 17 110 24 Ldh Webb. Caht ( 1 a ) FR 158 462 23 Rachel Stone, Jacksonville St ” “’ JR 0 15 24 Jen Lefever, Bloomsburg i; :; 1:: 64 0 24 Brsnda Scally, Sonoma St SO 26 1692 58 27 111 25 I orI Lorenlen, Ky Wesleyan SO 34 175 2 74 10 112 RUNS BAlTED IN DOUBLES No A”g (MInImum 8) CL G No A”‘d No. Avg. MOST VICTORIES ‘~‘~~~~~& WIS -ParksIds :li 110 190 1 lara Mldgstt. Hampton .JR 42 ‘23 055 56 1 70 CL G 2 Laura Granoer Alderson-Eroaddus 2 Trma Willia& Norfolk St. JR 62 1.77 FR 39 19 049 53 1.66 1. April PaoIl, Bloomsburg. JR 47 2561: 3’ OK 3 Jura Gerald: N’C Csntral 2 H Randolph, Carson-Newman JR 44 3 Sheila Kelly, Molloy... FR 73 1 57...... SO 32 14 0.44 263 2 10 0767 4. Jessica McCourl. Keene St.. 4 1.:: 2 Siri Johnson, Augustana (S D ) JR 49 4 11a Watlmgton. N C Central 50 1 52 ...... : SO 33 14 042 281 i 11 0750 5 Amy Stneter. lndlanapohs JR 44 la 041 5 Jura Gerald, N.C. Central zi 46 1.40 4 Kelly Rafter, Kennesaw St JR 39 230 1 5 0865 48 150 6 Lorne Tollion. Fort Lswis 5 Tara hhdgetl. Ham ton JR 33 6 Kabna Wagner, N C Central 43 143 ...... JR 27 11 0.41 1840 2 0939 7 Brenda 4”: 1.:: 5 Tamara Sagert. CaP St Dam Hills SO 47 7 Staci Albright. Coksr :z 68 142 Moffat. Bloomsburg SR 57 23 040 318 2 15 0674 8 Brandv Beldlno Neb -Kearnev so 35 14 040 70 1.37 7 Barbara Walsh, Molloy SR 38 8 Pay Fl+g. Fla. Southsrn ..JR 69 1.35 250 0 8 0789 9 Oor& Altam&o. N M Higfdands SR 28 11 0.39 B Rochelle Olerkes, Cakf (Pa ) JR 33 la00 2 0933 9 Pau a U Ran. Augustana (SD.).. .‘. SR 67 1 29 10 Damela Paparo, Mernmack. JR 51 20 039 i: 1.:: 0 Katy Cortslyou. Fla Southern SR 35 195.2 7 0800 10 Janmfer Lively, AIdarson-Broaddus FR 49 1 26 11. Deborah Ausmus, Colorado Mmes JR 31 12 039 65 1.33 11 Onlsha Cook, Norfolk St. SR 39 1 22 12 Kelly Bllzman. Valdosta St JR 60 23 0.38 MOST SAVES 47 121 12. Michelle Cote. Assumpbon SR 13 Do&a Mills, Mass.-Lowell ..JR 47 18 0.38 z: 1 i; ERA 45 115 13. Neskklsha McKay. Fayettevllle St 14 DawnColeman Shaw so 29 11 038 39 1.30 1 Amy Kllbourn. Ferris St...... & 3; 1141: 2 33 14 Jenmfer Schock Kumown :El 63 113 15 Gmger DameI, MO Southern St JR 53 20 038 45 1 29 2 JIII Stockdale, MO -St LOUIS ” 49 286 1 1 25 15 Jessica McCouri. Keene St so 37 112 16 NIckI Wray, Missouri-Rolla JR 49 18 0.37 51 1 27 3 Angsla Curlew, WIngate :EI 22 1151 0 49 16 Tara Midgett. Hampton 47 112 17 Michelle Lefebvre, Merrimack... FR 50 18 036 3 Mandee Bsrg, Central MO St so 36 1732 1 09 17 Angie Crecilus. Norfolk St 4 39 1.11 11 Marc1 Porter. Oakland City 7: $2 9 036 HNALKS 3. AllIson Parmelee. (lummplac SO 28 137 1 2 24 IB Katie Mlckola, Keene St 40 111 19 Chrystal Peslcka, Fort Lewis 10 036 (Mimmum 20) CL No A”g 6 Andrea Clarke, Mo Southern St 32 166 2 071 19 Oiana Jones, Hampton .z 48 1 09 20 Kerr1 McMahon. Ouinniplac JR 45 16 0.36 1. Kelsha Vaughan. St Paul’s .._ 6 Karianne Osowskl. Southern Ind z; 34 202 0 1 04 20. Brandy Beldlng, Neb.-Kearna; ..I .I.: SO 38 1.09 21 Sharon Haney, New York Tech so 31 11 035 2 Demeatrlce Gray, St Paul’s .:I ;: 0 9288 6. Jerae Carlson, MOrnIngSIde .JR 26 1240 1 24 21. Len Bohck. Lanolr-Rhyne SO 28 1.08 22 Sarah Prlncms2, Hillsdale so 43 15 035 3 Migdalia Chxon. N C Central SO 24 0 80 6 Kofiney Stock, Bar 14 741 141 22. Jodl Zler, St. FrancIs (Ill.) ..SR 60 1 07 23 Lisa Simmer, mona St so 26 9 0.35 4. Michelle Ponce. Shaw JR 6 Wendy Wolff WIS % arkslde z: 40 209 0 1 67 23. Sarah Prlnclnsky. Hdlsdale. SO 46 1 07 5 Michelle Joyner, Shaw .’ ‘.. ;; 0 7771 6 Amber Mollett, Shippensburg ..:I 26 146.2 1 RI 24 Marc1 Porter, Oakland City 26 1 04 STOLEN EASES 6 Kim Kadolph, Mornmgslde ‘ii 23 0 68 6 Nlcole Wllhams. Northwood 33 138 i 2 28 25 Mmdl Prmce, MornIngsIde :: 43 102 (Mlnlmum 10 made) CL G SB SBA Avg 7 Dslorss Wimbush, Fayanevillle St :i 00.67 68 6 lracl tiemo Fla Southern 22 07 0 2 33 26 Nlkkl Maxson. Coker JR 49 102 1 Lmda Bell, St Paul’s SR 24 39 40 1 63 B Neskklsha McKay, Fayettevdlio St SR 6. Amy Slaler, R ankaro Sl :i 7a 108 i 7 39 2 Tmc! Wood, Fla Southern JR 51 ‘71 72 1 39 9 Lucionne Lewis, Shaw so 20 0 65 6 Tarn1 Anderson, Southern Cola’ JR 30 1292 2 54 HOME RUNS 3 Ellsa Bafiolo. FlorIda Tech SR 51 67 69 131 10 Laura Kukla. Sagmaw Valley SO 2a 0 64 6 Erln Baud. FlorIda Tech FR 33 1182 2 IO (Mmunum 4) G_ No Avg 4 KclshaVaughan. St. Paul’s SR 24 31 32 129 11 Rachel ChamberlaIn, Hlllsdalte JR 26 0.63 6. Kern Kelly, Lake Superior SI SR 35 145 1 2.70 1 Jackie Alken. Wls -ParksIde :A 5 Paula Hensell. Ferris St SR 46 58 66 1 26 12 Carolyn Gerrlor. St Anselm 6 Courtne Marden, St Anselm 33 184 1 2 a5 2 Stacl Albright, Coker JR i: ‘2620 045042 5 Rhonda Saunders, Northwood SH 46 58 66 1 26 E 0 62 6 Mlndy J askett IndIanapolls Et 19 682 3 36 3. Jura Gerald, N.C. Central.. SO 32 13 041 7 Omsha Cook, Norfolk St SR 32 35 35 1 09 26 0.60 6. Emily Pecoul, Gardner-Webb FR 24 600 4 67 4. Paula U’Ren. Augustana (SO.) SR 52 16 031 B Beth Hem Molto so 48 50 55 1 04 29 0 60 5 Tla WallIngton, N C Central so 33 10 0 30 9 Mlgdalla Dixon, b C Central SO 30 31 31 103 STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVEN INNINGS 6 Kabna Wagner, NC Central JR 0 30 10 Michelle Ponce, Shaw JR 31 32 38 1 03 SLUGGINCG PERCE ‘NTAGE (MInImum 75 mnlngs) b 7 Crystal Brown, Gardnsr-Webb SO :: 1,” 02/ 11 Ann8 Keller. Keen8 Sf. ” JR 36 36 38 1 00 (2 5 ab/yamr and 60 al bats G AB TB Pet. 1 Apnl PaoIl. Bloomsburg !k 4: 256’0 *4% :?5 IO 026 B Neskklsha McKay. Fayettevdle St ;; 39 11 11a Watlln ton, N C Central ‘SD 33 33 33 1 no 1 Jura Gerald. N C tentra I :A 32 101 116 1 149 2 Mlkb Cochrane. North Dak .:FI 21 133 1 216 11 3 9 Michelle Cote. Assumpbon 11 Lisa Leo. 4 haw .SR 31 31 33 1.00 2 Jackie Alken WIS -ParksIde .SO 58 178 ‘199 1.118 3. Ann Shelton, JacksonwIle St 32 1912 300 11 0 10 lnsha Remhardt, UC Davis so zz 12” 62” 14 Demeatrlce Gra St Paul’s SR 24 23 25 096 3 11a Watlington. NC Central SO 33 102 104 1 020 4 Michelle Ponce, Shaw 20 107 1 167 109 11 Jennifer Schock, Kutztown. SR 56 I2 021 15 Misty Melnert, E,mpona St JR 39 37 39 0.95 4. Stacl Albngh1, Coker JR 48 164 165 1 006 5 Tara Mldgatt Hampton .:; 33 184.0 246 9 4 12. Jennifer Brock, Carson-Newman SR 43 9 0 21 5 Crystal Brown, Gardner-Webbb $ 48 134 56 129 963 6 Jen Bagle Moorhead St 25 1690 219 91 13. Jennifer Lively. Alderson-Broaddus 021 1617 NlkkansKelsha Hardy,Surran, Fla Fa Y outhern enevllle St. SRJR 3851 3546 :z iii 6. Sarah Prmcmskv, Hillsdale 43 134 126 940 7 Jerss Car Y,son, MorningsIde ...... i 26 1240 156 88 14 Lisa DIFUIVIO.Sacred Hsart .z :: i 0 20 1B Krlstle Wood, Fsrris St SR 46 41 42 089 7 Kabna Wagner, N C Central .JR 30 92 2 83 ,902 8. Gem Weber. IJC Daws SO 27 1790 219 86 15 AshleIgh Needham. Pit&burg St JR 54 11 0 20 19. Keyonna Brock. St. Paul’s ” SR 24 20 21 083 B Trlna Williams. Norfolk St JR 35 95 40 a74 9 Kananne Osowskl, Southern Ind SR 34 2020 230 80 16 Melissa Emmons, Hillsdale . ..FR 42 019 20 Krlsten Schwall. LIU-C W-Post SR 46 38 40 083 9. Paula U’Ren, riugustana (SD) ) SR 52 158 78 1:: 861 10 Shawneequa Davis, Hampton SO 13 82 1 88 7.5 17. Leslie Westmoreland. Notih Ala .JR 43 i 019 21 TIffany Clary, West Fla JR 66 54 50 0.82 10 Tara Mldgett. Hampton JR 42 111 56 94 .&17 11 Jo-Lynn Clmlno, New Haven so 30 1782 190 74 18. Kerr1 Kelly, Lake Supenor St 44 8 0 ia 22. Anltra Mlkel. St. Paul’s, SR 24 19 21 079 11 Nsskklsha McKay. Fayettevdhle 39 97 41 a45 12 Jenmfsr Rouse, Ouincy FR 28 1452 154 74 19 Tracy Carey, NebraskaOmaha :; 56 10 01s 23 Marcy Lteb. Kumown SR 56 42 46 0.75 12. Onlsha Cook, Norlolk Sl. z”R 32 111 60 iz,802 13. Jenn Lauer, West Ala. SR 15 942 99 73 24 Knsty Hines, Elan JR 58 42 49 0.72 13 Jenmfer Brock. Carson-Newrrman . . ..SR 43 153 121 ,791 14 Heat Ker Honeycutt. Queens (NC ) so 22 ii82 117 69 - Nabonal leader 24. Kayla Miller, Mount Ohve FR 29 21 24 072 14 Ksrri Kelly, Lake Superior St SR 44 133 ii 104 782 15 All Franrsn. St Francis (Ill ) SO 23 107.2 106 6 9

n Division II softball team leaders Final statistics

BATTtNG DOUBLE PL AYS G W .._AR Htts A”g WLT R A”u DC’oUBkES w I T 9R A.._II”” G W hi 1. N.C. Central 33 14 a77 365 ,416 29 9 0 -463 1218 1. Hampton.. ;4 ii 3 b is 1 89 1 Alderson-Broaddus 115 2. Callf. (Pa.) 55 48 1502 ‘608 ,405 14 19 0 356 10.79 2 NC Central 14 19 0 I a5 2 Msrrimack ZY :i 11 065 36 3 NoriolkSt 38 29 1073 424 ,395 924 3 Bloomsburg ...... 59 *1: 1.83 3. Sonoma St. 51 0 59 4 Mernmack 51 40 1473 562 382 902 4. Merrimack ...... 5 1 ii 1: : 1 .BO 4. Wmona St 1: 0.58 1101 418 380 8.42 5 NorfolkS ...... 3B :: 1 76 5 Assum tion . . ..i ii 27 0 57 5 SakIm-Teikyo 43^. 2^’ I 6 Shaw ~1 rl 758 286 377 7 71 6 Amsrican Int'l...... :7 15’ Y a0 1.70 6 Calif. ( 1 a.) :..‘... .55 055 7. LIU-C w post 46 19 1291 486 ,376 7.71 1. Indtanspohs ...... i i 27 17 0 I 68 7 st Rose .39 lo’ 0 51 8 Fla Southern 51 42 1334 502 ,376 7 57 BShaw...... 31 21 10 0 iif 1.68 8. Hawaii-Hllo 43 0 49 64 1 64 9 Valdosta St 60 047 9 Molloy :..: 40 35 lj ,430 521 364 79 10 0 293 7.51 9. Alderson-Broaddus ...... 39 1: 27 0.46 IO. Hampton ..,,,..,,..,,.,,,...... 45 42 1146 415 ,362 % 15 0 359 748 10 Mass -Lowell 47 E :: i 76 1.62 10. LIU-C w post. 71 161 11 WIS -ParksIde “5; 045 11 3 2; 1025 362 ,353 7 20 0 201 7 44 11. Deltaat . ...44 32 12 0 12 Adams St 1 61 12 Lenoir-Rh ns I... 27 :i 044 12. Mln 939 329 ,350 48 7 0 402 7.31 i,” :i 1: Y :2” 1.60 13 Grand Val7 ey St 58 13 Flor Ida Tech 51 29 2: 1450 508 350 34 10 0 320 7.27 13 Ouinnipiac 20 043 ..44 34 10 0 70 1.59 14. St. Anselm .42 23 040 14 Hillsdals 42 23 19 11% 414 346 23 19 0 295 7 02 14. Gannon I 58 15 American InYl 47 0.40 15 Carson-l Uewman 45 35 10 1laa 407 343 19 P7 0 315 6 85 15 Adelphl 40 16 Coker ...... :; 2711 0 ;: 1.56 15. Mass.-Lowell 47 :: 040 Aloerson-Broaddus 39 29 1099 376 ,342 29 10 0 265 6 79 : 48 32 18 14 0 49 1 53 17 Columbus 50 0.40 ‘Coker. 48 37 17 1420 405 ,342 53 5 0 388 6 69 17 Shepherd 1; .” la New Haven 77 1 Sl 18 Francts Marion 53 :: 0 40 47 34 1274 433 340 29 22 0 340 6.67 18 Northwood 6 66 19. South Dak St . ..z :i :i A 149 18 Lander 0.40 19 Gannon 44 3 1; 1199 405 340 18 14 0 213 33 11 I 298 6.62 20 Fort LEWIS :: 1.46 20 ausens. (NY ) 4”: :: 040 20 ..N.h“I .Y..rn..l”“,,.“”, ..11?‘I 4?, 9iS 310 338 5 21 Nsb.-Kearney. ” ..z ii ta5 0 51 1 46 21. Longwood 0.39 57 38 19 I 481 501 338 34 10 0 288 6 55 21 Southern Ind. 37 11 0 313 6 52 22 MO-S LOUIS 72 104 1 44 22 Adams St ..E 1; 0 39 39 29 1100 372 ,338 22. St. Rose. 34 IO 0 279 6.34 23 MO Southsrn St 53 ii 29a 0 76 1 43 23. Missouri-Rolla 25 0 39 23 WIS -ParksIde 58 45 1; 1606 543 338 4 ia 0 139 6 32 24 South Dak 40 ia 22 0 57 1 42 23 North Fla ii 19 0 39 1567 529 338 24 Bloomsbur 59 53 6 30 5 0 218 6 23 25. Gannon 44 0 39 25. Kennesaw 4 1 58 53 5 I 584 529 ,334 TRIPLES 26 Sr Franrls (Ill I 58 :: 0 38 HOME RUNS W L 38 Ml 27 Mo Southern at a 0 38 PITCHING G L HR Avg 1. Nofiolk St 3: 29 ‘35 0 92 28 Southern Co10 :: 2j 0 37 GW LT ERA 1 NC Central 33 19 ‘51 1.55 2 Carson~Newman 45 35 1: 33 0 73 29 Ky Wesleyan. 53 ii 24 0 36 1 Carson-Newman 45 35 IO 0 n71 : Mgnac k 11 44 0 a5 3. Charleston (W Va ) 37 17 20 0 73 30. Nonhwesf MO St 28 20 0 35 2 CalIf (Pa ) 074 :A 39 oal 4 Cameron 13 21 :: 0.71 31 Mmn -Duluth .z 27 7 0 35 089 3 Bloomsburg .:.:.E ti ; FJ 4 Shaw “” 31 1: 23 074 5 Nonhwood :; 34 13 33 0 70 31 Cameron 21 0 35 4 Mo SouthernSt .53 46 8 0 091 5 WIS ~Parkslde 42 072 6. Shepherd ..32 1s 14 0 69 33 Lewis :i 1; 17 0 33 5. Kennesaw SI 58 53 5 0 0.92 6 Gardner-Webb zi :i 37 071 7 Mono 35 13 z; 0.67 33 Portland St 21 IS 8 0 33 6 New Haven 51 40 10 1 0.94 7 NorlolkSt. 38 9 27 0.71 7. N.C E entral l! 14 19 22 067 35 Regis (Colo.) 46 23 23 0 33 7 aumcy 46 31 15 0 0.96 B CalIf (Pa) r 38 069 7. Ponland St 19 a 067 a west Ah 42 22 20 0 103 9 Augustma (S D ) . ..% 14 33 063 10 Gannon 2 :; 0.61 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 9 CalSt BakersfIeld 53 40 13 0 110 10 Amencan Inr’l.. “’ 47 28 060 11. Cal St Chico 54 ;“5 :i 33 061 W Pet 10. Lander 53 39 14 0 110 If Fayeitevllle St 41 1: 22 054 12 Fla Southern 51 42 9 0 61 0 933 11 IJC Davis 55 43 12 0 114 12 Carson~Nowman 23 051 13 Gardner-Webb 52 22 30 0 60 0914 12 Columbus so 38 12 0 1 14 13 Sacred Heart :: 1: 21 048 14 West Liberty St 40 21 0 57 0 R9R 13. Hampton 45 42 3 0 114 14 Washburn 53 22 23 043 15 Landsr 53 ii 14 0873 14. Cal Sr Dam Hills 48 32 16 0 124 15 .Jaeksonvllle St 48 lb 20 042 16 Lincoln Memanal 26 i:: 0.857 15 Central MD St 60 49 11 0 127 16 Vlrglnla Union 22 9 041 16 SC-Spartanburg. :i ?i 17 0.57 i 0852 16 HumboldtSt 63 53 10 0 129 1 I HIllsdale 1: 17 0.40 18. Columbus 50 0 56 10 0841 17. MornIngsIde 42 29 13 0 1.29 17 Mornmgslds :; 17 040 19 Oueens(NC) . ..“” ;3 z: 1: 0.55 9 0 R24 la Ky Wesle an .53 29 24 0 1 32 19 Assumption. 40 :; 16 0.40 20. Shaw 21 10 0 55 0817 19 JacksonvIleSt..r 48 32 16 0 1 33 20 SIU-Edwardsvdlo 43 19 17 040 21 Moorhsad St 16 _ 0 54 0.794 20 Southern Ind.. 57 38 19 0 1 36 20 Springfield. 23 17 0.40 22. Jacksonville St ” . . ..G is 16 0 0 52 0 794 21 Wmgate 50 34 16 0 1 37 22 Central MO St ..E 11 23 0 38 23 Dowkng 26 23 0 0.51 ii 0.194 22 Msrrlmack 51 40 11 0 1 42 23 Hampton... 17 0.38 24. Bluefield St...... z 11 29 0 0 50 12 0 782 23. Moorhead St... 39 23 16 0 1 44 24 Shlppsnsburg 2: 1: 21 037 24 Clanon 30 12 18 0 0.50 14. Carson-Newman 35 10 0.778 24 Neb -Kearney 35 30 5 0 1 46 25. Alderson-Broaddus 39 10 14 0.36 15 Wis.-Parkside 45 13 0 776 25. West Fla. 67 44 23 0 1.48 IBAS 16 Gannon 10 0.773 SLUGGING PFCE$TAGE W SB SBA A”U 16 Sacred Heart 2; 0 773 FIELDING LT AB TB Pet 4 179 190 7 46 16 St Leo 1: 0.773 G W L Pet 1 N.C. Central.. 19 0 877 623 710 la5 205 5.97 19 Coker... 37 11 0 771 1. Cal St. BakersfIeld 53 40 13 ,972 2 NorfolkS ii 9 0 1073 642 598 173 173 5.24 20. Norfolk St 9 0 763 2 Cahf (Pa) 55 48 7 971 3 Shaw 31 10 0 758 441 582 iaa 193 4 95 21 Columbus .z 12 0 760 3 Bloomsburg. 59 53 6 4 Merrimack 51 11 0 1473 820 163 179 3.98 22. Plnsburg St 0.759 4. Pittrburg St. 54 41 13 .z 5 C&If. IPa.) ::..55 1502 -830 ::; 177 208 3 77 23 Cal St Eakershsld :2, 1: 5 NebbKearnev 35 30 5 ,962 : : 1146 591 ,516 ‘191 202 3.75 24 Ouinnipiac... i::: 6 Mankato St ’ ..56 36 20 10 0 1186 594 500 153 195 3 26 25. St. Ross zi 1: 0.744 7 Humboldt St 63 53 10 0 1284 644 78 ii: 11 0 1420 695 ,489 110 118 3 14 26 Shippensburg ..4$ 0 737 8. Merrimack 51 40 11 0 1~09 413 58 .%I 13 0 1606 784 406 179 214 2.98 27. Lander 1: 0.736 9. UC Daws 43 12 0 1179 524 72 ,959 27 0 1291 608 471 2 95 28. Valdosta St 44 16 0.733 10. MO Southern St :z 46 B 0 1020 586 69 ,959 1334 627 ,470 1:: 1;; 2.69 29. Au ustana (SD.) 0 731 11 Washburn 53 31 22 0 1090 602 74 1: : 1192 556 466 138 145 2 42 30. MO7 lay :: 1: 0.729 12 Kennssaw St 58 53 5 0 1145 514 73 2: 14 0 997 465 ,466 112 2 38 31.osnast 32 12 13 Csntral Ma. St W 49 11 0 1211 542 84 .954 22 0 1101 510 ,463 103 2.33 32. Nonhwood EE 14. Cal St Chico ._ 54 0 1063 511 79 .952 19 0 11% 553 462 2 32 33. Sonoma St...... z 1: 0.708 15 Cal St. Dom Hills 48 2 :: 0 988 56-z 78 .%2 10 0 1099 5% ,460 116 2 23 34 Ashland 31 13 0705 16. Hawall-Hllo ..43 24 18 1 886 3% 65 .952 916 421 ,460 2.23 35 Portfand St. .19 8 0704 17 Fhllsdale .._. .._...__...... 42 23 19 0 808 474 65 952 1: !I 1430 651 455 la Dslta St 44 37 12 0 846 290 58 .%l 1594 717 19. Aupustana (SD.) ..__..._....__..52 38 14 0 1021 384 72 .%I 1: : 1274 576 .:z 20. Columbus ._._..___._ SO 38 12 0 938 470 73 ,951 27 0 1025 463 .452 NCi4A statistics are available on the Gh!qiate ~~ori’s Network. 10 0 1175 530 ,451 * Natlonal leader 15 1 1346 607 451 Page 12 The NCAA News June 28, 1995 Attendance For the 14th consecutive year, women’s basketball sets a national home attendance record

b Continued from page 1

Until this year, no confcrrncc rvcl had averaged 3,000 spectators 1~ NCAA teams on/y; home oftendance does not include double-headers with men game, but the Big .Tcn was.joined in 1995 hy the Southwest Confcrcncc’s TOtd Games Or $1995 Net Avg. PG Change@ Change@ 3,042. Three more conferences Teams Sessions Attendance or Sass. in total In Avg. surpassed the 2,000-prr-game mark Home Attendance, Division I ______.._....._...._...... 293 "3,058 l 3,619,575 l 1,184 Up 416,569 up 101 NCAA Division I Tournament ___.______...... 248,534 l 5,917 Dn 30,570 up 1,105 The Southeastern Confrrenc e Other Division I Neutral Sites ______._._.. $28 101,511 1,036 Dn 18,890 Dn 39 ranked third in per-game attcn- dance with 2,439, followed by the NCAA DIVISION I TOTALS 293 3,198 '3,969,620 l 1,241 Up 367,109 Up 89 Pacific-10 Conferrnrr at 2,055 and thr Rig Eight Conference at 2,006. Home Attendance, Division II ~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~..~...~...... 245 1,384 406,656 294 Dn 25,498 Dn 36 Home Attendance, Division Ill ____.______.______.__ 326 2,555 '467,547 l 183 Up 53,857 up 18 Overall, 10 conferences averaged Neutral-Site Attendance, II 8 Ill . ..___.______.___.______.____.__.______... 74 28,788 389 Dn 3,533 up 17 more rhan 1,000 per game and 1!I NCAA Division II Tournament . . ..______.____.___...... 36 '48,286 1,341 Up 233 Up lA0 Division I conferences set per-gmic NCAA Division Ill Tournament ..__.______.______.__..__.__..__..___.______._ 58 '4 1,049 708 Up 12,712 Dn 125 recordc this season. Ei@trrn leagues NATIONAL TOTAL3 864 '7,305 '4,96 1,946 '679 Up 404,880 up 37 also t=srahlished total attendance marks. In the othrr divisions, the Nod1 *Record. $Does not include double-headers with men. 8 The 1994 figures used for comparison reflect 1995 changes in division lineups to provide parallel <;entral lntcrcollrgi;itc (:onlerence, comparisons (i.e., 1995 lineups vs. same teams in 1994, whether members or not). Note that the neutral-site attendance for Divisions II and Ill does not include any tournaments. which averaged 1,548 pt-r game, led TXvision II for the fifth consecutive. yrar. In IXvision III, the Ohio Ath- Ictir Confrrrnce (at 372) topped all Iragurs was third in per-gamr attendance at 7.95~ per for tlic scroiid stri~iglll season. game, tollowed by ‘I‘exas Tech (7,385), South- wrst Missouri State (7,186), 1994 Irader Ohio Tennessee back on top State (ti,322) and Iowa (5,147). I‘enncsscc, the I!)!)2 Irader, had the high- Twc-nty-nint= Division I teams aver-aged Oomcsi 1995 C;.“;& Ghan e@ est llornr at~endancc in Division I again this Se5sion~ Amndmcc i%to~ In b,. more than 2,000 spectators per gamr. In all- 136 A26 574 +3 I37 Dn 562 UD2ll year. ‘fhc I.;idy Volunteers avcragcd 8,032 I06 ‘322,501 l $042 Up 57,460 ub 365 games attendance (including home, road and IA7 ‘358.40a ‘2,439 Up 46,337 U 127 s1jt.cI:UoTs per game, just outdistancing seconrl- neutral sites), Tcnncssrr also led all Division IAA ‘295,902 2.055 Up 12,647 I?n I3 place Texas with H,OOS. 110 ‘220,708 ‘2 006 up 43,734 up218 I teams with 290,410 spcr tators. 121 228,344 1,887 Up 48,244 Up 321 ‘l‘hr Lady Vols have bren among the top 120 ‘221,344 'l.BA5 Up 23,560 up I55 In Division II, North Dakota State won its 134 ‘217 283 ‘I 622 UD 45.161 UP 384 fivfx tcarns in altrndancc 13 tirrlcs, including 99 Ihft.__,.’i96 _ ,618 0; 2 1’600 D;12lB fourth consecutive attendancr crown, averag- *132.770 *I:& Up 23,757 up 375 IO consc’c ulive top-fivr finishrs. .I‘exas has 1 I E 50.151 896 Dn I A.782 Dn 377 ing 3,s 14 prr game. North Dakota was seconcl 109 ‘96,338 ‘88A up 33.398 up 285 top-l& apfx-a“;1nces, including 10 in a row. IOA 88.53 I 851 up 13,285 up 141 at I ,5 IO, followed by Michigan Tech at 1,266, 97 ‘81,533 ‘824 Up I A,ZAA Up II6 Wlsc onsin incrcascd its ;iVrlTlge by 3,174 fat 89 ‘71,792 ‘807 Up 36,697 up 345 Missouri Wcstrrn Slate at 1,143 and Wrsl IlY ‘88 734 746 Ur, 44.584 DnAl6 the I;u?@ per-fqunc illrK?ix nationally. Otllcr FLA ‘6__,.” 710 ._ ‘723 b, 6’536 uo 78 In;@ inc rrases wcrc postrd by Maine (2,205). Texas A&M at 1,003. iid 20,596 710 Up 4,428 bP 7 (:onncc.tic.ul (1 ,?I Y), Arkansas (I ,560) and In Division III, Wisconsin-Em (Yaire won ?I 26,92062.137 690661 DnDn 5,727 I86 UpDn 6031 I18 ‘74.315 ‘630 Dn 19,276 on 53 ~I‘enncsscc (1,4!10). its lirst attendance titlr, averaging 1,082 per 129 59,525 461 U 11,827 Dn 7 95 ‘AI.61 I l 43a e p 9,103 up 99 IJntlefeatcd national ( hampion Comic&cut game. 33 I A.AO8 *437 Up 853 up 71 76 26,121 344 up 100 up 19 79 16631 ‘337 uo521 Un 30 __,__ -7 ~~ -27,673 .jg Up 99A LP~ 7,796 325 Dn A.3OA Dn 31 l 30,034 ‘316 On I.118 up I4 l 9,825 -2a9 up 1,559 up A6 29,275 ‘279 Up 2,519

‘23,33115,196 256253 UpDn 9,5078.447 $up :;30 72 Auburn 14 13,984 Dn 43 2.273 227 UP 1.512 Dn 27 73 Cmcinnoti 9 8,663 E up510 74 Southeast Ma. St. 6 5,437 906 up 198 ~gurer used tn thts report reflect 1995 changes tn conference line a97 up 339 ‘Record for thclt conference +Ind,coter natlonol record B All f 75 Notihwertem St ..4 3,586 ups, to rovide valid corn m,sons (I, e.. the I995 lineu YI same towns in 199A whether o, not members in l99A or whether 10.620 a85 76 UCLA the c&enc~ exerted tn ?99A); conferences marked (Xphod ditfamnt lineups m 1694. “New conference lW5 I 77 Kansas St. 1: I l,AAO 880 mmd. h...... 5 4,205 BAl 8.032 :: Gxi;, St...... I3 IO.866 836 ! :s::; a.oo9 13,334 833 loml Oomod lW5 Av .W change@ Chan 143:21 I 7,956 i! 31;hG,Y. 1: 9.102 a27 Anondonco In lohd In f” “a. 132,955 7.386 U 683 I2 9.863 a22 Dn 536 loomr kdon~ or&u. Dn A,923 I ;w; 7.186 Dn e ,005 83 Holy Crass 6 A.870 al2 North Cenhol ..I0 38 58,807 I.548 up 368 6,322 Dn 2,089 aA Callfomla 11,001 “,! :i: Mt&Ame,icq Inte,colleg,ate ..12 22,475 523 Dn 3.741 Dn I 7 lmo I I 67:617 6.147 Dn310 a5 vtll0n0~0 I: 10.197 2: up 339 Great Laker Intwcollegmte ID 1: 20.987 512 upy;’ Up 204 8 Colorado .I6 88,601 5,538 Lane star. 46 19.836 431 UP7 9 Shmhrd .I7 89.832 5,284 (Fewer than A home gom*s. Gmmbkng, 3 gomer, 7.404 br 2,468) Northeast-1 0 1: 16.724 372 Up 6 ,224 up 59 IO Mantono I8 94.231 5,235 Pacific W&X :: 365 Up 1,881 Up 67 61,125 AHg0m.l (homm,rood. Mukot1 :?% 364 Dn 016 Up 36 I I Ad~anras.. 290.410 I2 Wisconsin . ..1. 59,333 z:: I Tennessee :::ElF:::L*;tte -..::.:::.::‘::‘:‘:‘:‘:” j f ;: 9’264 343 Dn 2,096 up 59 57.123 A:760 2 Connecticut 227.728 Gulf SwthX 52 17:292 333 Dn a.707 Dn 86 I3 Purdue.. 2 16,626 11 Virgmia 66.560 A,754 3 Tex~sTech..... South Atlantic a I I.601 331 Dn 2,153 up I I 72,235 A.515 A Swthw~rt MO. St. 174,353 Raky Mountotnl :z 10,970 305 Dn 2,927 IS Woshtogton 161,954 16 P.nnS1 I3 57.604 4,431 5 Vanderb,lt Great Lakes Valley 1: 43 13,055 304 i’ 2 159.596 “D ;,;;: I7 lowstow Tech I5 63,420 A.229 6 Stanford Northern Sun B,alA 259 D:3B 69.788 A,105 7 Colorodc 150,739 :z 15,076 256 U; 2:303 Up 24 I8 Vondwbilt 17 145,715 Colorado Collegiote# : 15 53,970 3,598 Up 2,205 a T.=~, 23,612 251 Up4,138 I9 Mame 133,658 West VirginioX I3 20 WsrternKy. 45,966 3,064 U da0 9 Vlrglnla Pennrylronm state IA si I A.508 250 Dn A.024 k? :; lOOh,oSt. 129,920 21 Norih Core . ..1. Al.AlB 2,761 up c ,212 Cal,forn,o Collegiote# 6 55 12,695 231 e P5 22 North Care. St II 29,355 Up I.334 Natthem Californm AS 10,141 225 D,“n ‘7;: 23 StephmnF Austin.... .I3 34.685 :2; Dn A3 mIm P.och B&Y 1; 8,858 201 Dn.322 I2 :; 2ADmks.. 12 28,386 21366 u a33 I I ,288 195 Dn 1,759 Dn I2 1995 ChO Corol,nar :t 25 Tobdo I6 37.778 2,361 Dn 7 ,843 015 Amnd. Avg. Nev, England t 33 6.436 195 up 505 up 15 26 Oregon St. I5 35,208 2.347 u 466 Sunshine State a 15,076 175 up 4,738 Up 27 ..I0 38.138 3.814 Dn I57 27 Bass St 12 28, i 37 2,345 Dn e ,658 I North Dok St New York I1 E I 1 ,A35 II9 Up 4,969 Up 36 28 Mmne,oto .I3 27.428 2,110 up I38 2 North Dok. 6 29 Michigan St. 22,569 2,052 up 570 3 Mtcht an Tech @All figurer “red m th,s ,e olt reflect 1995 chon es m conference lineups ta prortde valid componronr (1.e.. the 1995 lineup VI 30 Oregon Ik 1,976 Dn 587 A MO &.stm St. ; same teams in 199A. whet B o, whether conference existed m 1994); conferences marked (t) had dtt 5WestTer A&M IO t e, or not memb-rs in 994 31 Kmror I2 3% 1,974 ferent lmeupr tn 199A. “New conference. 32 Oklahoma II p; 1.887 6 Delta St 5 33 Alobomo ...... I3 I ,a54 7 Sloneh,ll.. IO 34 V,,gm,a Tech 24:059 1,851 8 G.rdn.,.Wabb . . . . 35 11x0~ A&M ..1: 23.477 I ,a06 9 Concord. 36 Oklahoma St. 23,171 IO Emporia St 5 .1: 24.056 1% Dn 99 I I St Au “stlne’s... I2 37 Rutgers 129 48,032 372 38 Tennesrselech a.862 I :772 Dn 15 12 H,llsdo9 e 6 3,150 525 Ohm Athlehc . ..I0 5 9 97 364 I7 29,052 1,709 u 313 13 Mmrhsod St. 6 2,869 478 2 ::: Wisconsin Women’s, 35,260 39 Old Domlmon 6,369 265 d0 N.brosB IS 24.15A I.610 e 14 Western N t&x a 3,791 A74 Mosrochurettr State PaI 18,477 257 Al Clemson 22,422 1,602 up 455 I5 West Go A I ,878 470 Univewty Athletic ; :: 42 North.,” III 1: 21,674 I ,548 Dn A39 Mlnneroto Intercoll~giote II 112 27,815 248 A3 Gmrgm IA 21,192 I.514 Dn II2 M,ch, an Intercolleg~ote 69 16,975 246 A4 Duke I4 20,754 I .A82 M,dd Be Atlantic 1: 94 2 1,206 226 A5 Rrhmond I3 la.798 1,446 Assac of Mid-East ‘,, ,:,:‘: 39 8,296 213 A6 Anrona. I5 2 1,262 1,417 Dn I36 North Coast ; 88 10,667 212 47 South.,” Math&t 12 16,675 1,390 D,x,e lntercolleg,ote 7 9,777 I96 A8 Flondo I2 16,495 1,375 L,nle Eort “’ 2: 9,146 I91 A9 Georgro Tech 14,888 1,353 Capitol Athlet,c# i 10.59A la9 50 Baylor i: 18.238 1,303 lndiano C&g,& i: 6,496 I86 5 I San D,sgo St IO 12,762 1,276 SUNY 1: 38 6.954 183 52 D.Paul ..lA 17,762 1,269 New England B 82 I A.778 It30 Up 3,061 up 19 53 her Madtron 14,959 I.247 Illmats 8 Wisconsin : .i BB 14,949 170 Up 4,466 UpAl 54 Vermont 1: 17,224 1,230 9 5,837 167 Up 3,045 Dn AA 55 Arkonror St. 7,335 1.223 up 242 10 i: 5,727 I64 “DP ; .;i; up 70 56 Norihweatam 1; I.221 7 14,171 159 n I Dn 26 57 Michi on 12 Ki? I.188 1 W,s.Iou Claw IA ;;;g ’ ,oi2 up 3c5 MIdwest Collegmte I:; 17,709 I57 58 &.&Yo,hm ;,A l4:260 l,laa 2 copltal 20 987 NESCAC 1: 67 10,253 I53 59 St ,olsph’s [P!.) -1: I A,237 1.186 3 MowwIle fr*nn.l I3 a:200 631 t Old DomtnionX .ll 104 15,140 IA6 60 M,sscuri I6 18,630 l,lM 4 So”lbr” M. ‘. ..8 A,296 537 Prwdent, Athlehr 5 5,555 I39 ;; flinodl,r I2 13,970 1,164 5 D&son II 5,815 Centennial II 1% 13,296 129 11 12.714 I.156 6WIe&n(Morr) IO 5.150 ::i ~ennrylvomo Athletic I2 a.873 120 63 Mo,qudh 15 16,927 1,128 Up 736 7 Concordttihmd 3,5w CUNY 7 :f 6.703 118 Up 2,323 up21 6A Nm hbmco St 12 1,106 Dn 428 a o0~~ St ; 2,875 :% Emptre Athletic a 58 6,229 107 Up 1,044 Dn 29 65 k.ntamst. I2 1x 1,100 Dn7ll 9 Sobm SI. .I0 4,750 A75 Commonwsolth cbost 8 6.589 ID6 Up 26 66 Mabuochuwltr .I1 12’033 1,391 IO St. Tbomos (Minn.) I2 5,650 471 St Louis 7 t: 4.876 86 “C%Z Dn I6 67 SdonHol~ ...... 1: 19:603 1,089 1 I St. Betdta I6 6.890 A31 68 Idlam.. 16.2DA I .oao 12MawmolJntfVo.l...... II A.719 429 0 All figurer used tn +,I, re II rstlect 1995 chon es in confwence I,neups to provide valid compctrtronr [i - , the 1995 f,n.‘+ VI 69 Cmighbn. . ..I I I I .675 I.061 15ktficdisl...: ‘.. 3,424 A28 mm hmr m I 994, v&g, or not mem~rr in 7994 or whether conferenu, sx,rted m 199A): conferences marked I*) had dit 70 tvbmphi, ..I2 12,312 1,;g 1: Kin&~&, ,:::::::::....:.....f y$ A21 krent lineUps in 1994. “New conhrence. 71 w.akak.rmst I2 12.237 4D9 June 28, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13

two &largc pcjsitiorrs iirIlCrlg its 2.5 that details of the plan, which would Concerned mcmbcr body to help achicvt- cth- irrc ludr rcprcsrnration wirhin the nit and grndcr diversity arrd would gover-nanc c structure, be voted b Continued from page 3 inrlucle at least four senior woman upon at the IO!)7 C:orrvcrrtiorr. It is ;itlmiriislr;tror-s. Division III’s pro- also important, Vivcrito said, that a n Heard an update on the N(:AA Womarl of rhr Year prc>- C;onfcrcncc/scrlior associate rom- J~xd I I~mcrnl~rr presidrnrs roun- one-institution/one-vote systcni bc gram. The IO!)5 Woman 01 the missioner of the Missouri Vallry cil would consist of at least three retained uritil those details are vat- women aiid two crhrric minoritirs, Year l~ariclurt will t,c 0~ rol,rr- 22 CUllftTcllce itlId C hiiil’ Of Illr ~~ resourres stafK believes the proposal would make goals as to how to accomplish it.” structure,” said .Janct M. Justus, III rccommcnd retaining the prin- continur Titlr IX srminars and it easier fhr institutions to add NCAA director of education re- Under the current proposal, thr ciple of one-institution/one-vore at pursue the followiirg rrlatrd to cmcrging sporrs and to achieve sources/women’s issues coordina- Division I management council annual Conventions. .l‘itle 1X education: gcndcr equity. tor a~rd staff liaison to the Corn- would bc composed of44 athletics “We don’t want diversity to bc a H Supported the rccommt-n- mittcc 011Womcrl ’s Athlcrirs. “The 1) Development of a vidcotapc administrators and faculty athletics deal-brcakrr for restructuring,” dation IO increase the size of offi- rommittee sees this as a step bark- highlighting past I‘itle 1X semi- rrpresentatives, although there arc Vivcrito said. “Wr,just want to be Ciiil tr;ivcl parlirs for first- and set- ward.” 11ars. no specific guaranrcrs 10 ensure assured that the diversity issue will ond-rourrd sessions and rhe women or minorities rrprrsenra- Viverito said the committee is rcc - nor be debated by some new rcprc- 2) Drvelopment of a ‘l’itle 1X rrgional touin~amcrrts of rhc tion. omrnending that a vote at the 1996 srntative body after- WC have for-- srmirrar rhar can be viewed via Division I Womrrr’s Raskrrball In contrast, Division Tl’s proposed N<‘AA (:onvention he taken on tlrc fcitecl rhr orir-insritution/oiie-votr video c~orifcrpric c. C:hampionslrip. managernent council would recluirr rcslrnrc rrrrirrg plan in concept, hut systcrri.” Himghts b Continued from page 8 lrgiare Athletic, Southrrn (:()I- legiate Athletic, Statr 1Jniversity of New Yormk Athletic and Wisconsin State [Jrrivcrsity Confer-cnccs; G~llrgr (:onlerence of llliiiois arid Wisronsin; and Michigan Tn~cr-col- Icgiate Athletic and LJrrivcrsiry Alh- TheOneP letic Associations.

n Approved the use of three officials to work all rounds ofthr championship, bcgirrrring in I!)!)6 (the Exccutivr G~mmittec authoriled use 01 three officials in May). NoNc n Approved the following scc- tional pairings for the 1996 tour- namrnt: East at Middle Atlantic, Northcast a~ Atlantic, West at Grcar Lakes, Midwest at South. Finals pairings will he East/Middle At- lantic vs. West/Great Lakes and TeamShoulc Northeast/Atlantic vs. Midwest/ South. Play-in games will be Feb- ruary 29. The second round will be March 2. Sectional competition will occur March 8-9. The finals will be March 15-16 in Salem, Virginia. BeWthout. I Voted to select an all-touma- ment team after the national- championship gamr only.

H AFeed to review sites for the 1998 and 1999 championships immediately after the 1996 touma- ment ends. The rity of Salem, Virginia, and the Old Dorninion Athletic <:onferencc will host the 1996 and 1997 toumamcnts. Salrm has the option of hosting the championship in 1!)98 should the bas- k&all cornmittcc agrrc to extend its contract with the city

HAVE A PHOTO With American’s First CaU”croup Reservation S stem, IDEA? One Call Is All It TakesTo Lock In Special Fares For iJ C&4 SU~ools. - No doubt about it. American’s First Call service the very last &tail. Plus, as an NCAA mcrn- Mail photos (black- IS the easiest way to book your group 1x3 institution, your groups are eligible to and-white preferred) on athletrc departmcnt~rclated trav- Americanaklines, rcccivc a special &count fare whenever el. Because with just one call, you’ll reach a they fly with us. So if you’re planning a trip to: Jack L. Copeland, friendly Firer Call qxcialist, trained to handle for 10 or more, make it a point to fly wirh Managing Editor, The your entire group’s travel arrangements a winning team. American Airlines. NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, For Eag One-StopAthletic Deprtment Group Trawl, CaLdAmericun 4 First Call. I-80-AAl-CALL (l-800-221-2255) Overland Park, Kan- Fior Call IS a WMCC’ rnarkr ofhmmcan i\lrllnes,Inc. sas 6621 l-2422. Page 14 The NC44 News June 28, 1995 Rates Studentclthletes continue to graduate at a slightly higher rate than general student body

b Continued from page 1

rxprrienc rd such a Iarge incrrasr. “WC catltlot acrount for why black female student-athletes are performing so well compared to the black female student body,” said All student-athletes... (58%) All black female student-athletes... (58%) Ursula R. Walsh, N(XA dirertor of rescarc h. “One might surmise that Mat k trmalrs in the student body havr cc unomic pressures that af-&zct I I I I , lhrir ability to stay in school, and All female student-athletes... (69%) 1 All black female basketball players,.. (54%) thr lack of profrssional athletics altcrnativcs might make womrn iu gent-r-al foe us morr on getting a d~gtYC. “But that is speculation. All wc know for sure is that they are grad- 1 All male student-athletes... (53%) I 1 uating at a much higher ralc than I I I I I I - - other tJlack females.” 1 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Overall, the survey showed that

studrn1-athlrtrs con1inucd to grad- l Studmt~athlute.~ graduate at a .slightly higher mtr OmanIIW gmeral uatc at a slightly higlicr rate than .sttldmt Body. the general student body. “Itt general, thr NCAA’s rffons to increase academic standards for incoming st~cdcrlt-alhlctes are having a positive effect throughout thrir ac adrmic carc’ers, as demon- stratcd I)y the improvemrnr in their graduation rates,” N(:AA Exrcutivc athletes arid 58 percent lor women .l‘he graduation rate 01 malr Ixls- ratrs, hitting 65 pcrceiit for the class slight gain, rising horn 63 prrrrnt Director (:eclric W. Dempsey said. stutlct1ts. krtl);lll JJliiyCIX drc linctl in thi$ <.lass, cntcring in 1988 compared to 62 to 64 percent. That comparrs to a “‘l‘l~r NCAA is tommi~ted to c.011~ from 46 prrccnt for the class cntcr- pcrccnt the previous year. Both 61)percent gntluation rate for- whitr tinliing its t+for-1s IO inc rrasc thr White frmalr studrnt-arhlctrs, ing in 1987 to 42 pcrcrnt for the black and white female baskt-tball males in Ilic class rlltcr-ing in I988. with a 71 pcrccnt graduation ratr, ~@riatiori rates of iI11 StlIdCZIIt-iltll- class entering in 1988. White male player-s experienced gains in theil Division I-A bh k tnalr fhoIball llild ;l IO percent advantage over Itws.” basketball players graduatctl at a gmduation ratrs. players gradualrd at ii 42 pcr( cnt the white female student body, Graduation rates lor both stu- rate of 50 percent, down from a 57 Scvcnty-two pcrccnt of while rate, two percent lower than the which posted a 61 percent gradua- dCIltS Lllld Stlld~Ilt~iltlll~t~S IliiVt- percent rate for the 1987 class IJut fcmalr basketball players graduat- previous class, but still graduated at tion rate. risen in recent years. In 1984,53 similar to the 52 percent rate for ed from this class, the highest r-ate a rate higher than black males at IJcrc t’ru of all students graduated Male student-athletes continued 1986. for any subgroup tracked by the Division I-A institutions, which was whilr 52 pcrcrrit of student-athletes to graduate at a slightly lower rate The graduation rate for black N

b Continued from page 8 media conference the day before the Division 11 men’s the only formal media confcrcncc ~ other tlliiIl postgdrrlc championship game. Coaches and studcnt~athlctcs from the media confercnccs ~ invohcs the tight participating coach- In ;tnotht-r ac lion, thr committee voted to hold a fortnal two teams wivlllmeet with thr media on that Friday. (:utTcntIy, es on the ‘l‘uesday before the quarterfinals.

ln n&r uc~fionsat its June 18-21 meeting zn Orange Beach, Lakes Tnlcrrollegiate Athletic (:onfrcncr. In addition, rhe tnaximutn of $10 for rcsrrvcd scats and $8 for gencral- Alabama, Uw Division II MP?LIT Hntkrthall Comm.ittec committee will rccommcnd that Kentucky State IJnivcrrity admission tickets. Sites without reserved seating can charge he realigned from the Great Lakes region to the South a maximum of $8 for grnrral-admission seating. If a school H Vorrd to recommend to the NCAA Exe-cutivc (:otn- region, based on its tnove to the Southern Intercollcgiatc c hargrs more than the maximum for tickets to its regulaI-- mittcc ttir fOhJWillg confer-rnc rs fbr automatic qualifica- Athletic Conference. The committcr discussed other srason games, rhat school may charge its regu;ulal--season tion to the 1!)!J6 championship: the California Collcgiatc rcalignmrnt issues but took no formal action for this year. prires ibr the regional. Schools arc allowed to sell ticket Athlrtic, (Xorado Athletic,

The NCAA has awarded postgraduate scholarships to 97 student-athletes - 34 rncn and 63 women ~ in sports other than football and basketball in which the Association conducts championships. The $5,000 scholarships are awarded to student-athlrtcs who maint$n at least a 3.000 cumulative grade-point average (4.000 scale) and perform with distinction in varsity competition. Twcllty-nillc more scholarships wcrc added for women in the “other sports” category this year, making this the first time the total number of postgraduate awards given over the course of‘rhr year are equal for men and women. In addition to thr following 97 winners, 29 awards wcrc prcscntcd car- licr this year to student-athletes in football and 28 to student-athletes in basketball (14 for men and 14 for women) at NCAA mcmbcr institutions. L3arthdomy Humphrey Krawiec SUJtt

Men’s Division I achtetr to win a Gngle Big Easr rvrr,t four times. He place fini511es in the cvcnls al la,t ye&, uidooi~ ~1,d out- championsl1ip~only format. He has won 1 l’A/Kalex Travis Wade Adams (CTOJ> country/track and field, comperrd for It,r Urritrd States tram at the 1995 Par, door championships He ib a twr~timr Ahland athlete tides in both singles and don&s and is a thrre~umr University of Delaware, 3.X63 grade-point average in Amrriran Games and also anchored the East team to a of the year and rhr I’J!M Ohio Intercollegiate runner of Abilrrrr Christian player of the year. A ouwtime (: 1.E chemistry and physics) ~ Adams ranks in the top three silver medal in the 1994 U.S. Olympic Festival. Named rhr yrar. Hr plans to compete in next year’s Olympic academic all-American, Scott also is a rwo~timr Lone in IWO rrark rventr at Delawarr. in&ding rhe lO.OOO- the IyJ.5 Big East scholar-athlete of the year. Lyler also t‘nals befbrc p,,rsrung a postgradr~ate degrre in chirw Star Conference al-a, adrmir choicr. Hr plans 10 c11~r1 meter run. in which he posted a personal-best umr of is a two-time recipient of the Black Issurs in Highrr pracucc. medical school in 1996. 30.10 77 a, ,bc l’FJ4 rcg,onat &nqmm[qx.. Ilc also Education scholar-athlete award He plans IO p,m,,r a David Wayne Simmons [wrestling, (:oc (:ollrgr (111). finished rl111d 111rhr 5,000 mr,r~‘s at cbe t!J!J4 Nor111 postgraduate degree in public administration 3.X05 Fade-point average in biology] ~ Simmons has Arlanrir (:onlr1enre outdoor clx,mI~1o1~rl~1yr wth the Brian Leo Maisonneuve (sorrrr, Indiana tinivrrsiry. posted two to~~-Ill finishes in 11is wr1ghr class at the third hrrr timr in school history t lr rarnrd all-NA(: d1.h Bloomingmn. 3.310 grade-point average in marketing) Division III championships, in, Iudi11g a srron&placr rinction in cross rarmny in l!J!J4 A I%.)4 (;l‘E academic ~ A member of a team that finished second in rhis fi1,ibh 1111995. He tinishrd his career af (:oe with a i!J- all-American, Adams also earned l!KJ4 NA(: scholar-ad,- year’, DiGion I Men’> Soccer Championship, Maison- IS Itu.ttL,rlrr~ rrrorrt md Wi,, ,1a111rd tl1e squxl’s I11”SL Irk of the yea1 hono1a. He plarn to obtain a postgradu- wuv, fin1rhcd In, uwt’1 will1 44 goah .,rid 22 assib,> to valll.ltrl~ WW.~l,T Itrtcr ,,,r,r,. .Sl,,,,,K ,,I, I, ‘I hrrc-ti,,,c ,llt‘ rtrpw iii l~iorrirrtiariirr. twrornr Indiana’s all-t1mr tcad,ng PCIITCT.The 1 ioow.t\ Midwrst Athlrt1r (:onfe,,~nc,. c h.,tnp,,n, .,,,r1 tlr plan\ ,L, cc,,l,ltl,,C II,\ d,V,,l~ Garrett Scott Neubert (baseball, Columbia :I 720 gimdr-point awrxpr iri chemistry] ~ Cave is 311 Ill llt11t0wl>tly .u,d rx~tl~wl,] ~ .4 llllrr-l,,rlr ‘IO,\ col,ll- career before beginning posrgraduatr work in cxcrr1cc LJrnvwvty. 3.721 gmrtr~poirit average in rro1,orriics) ~ NCM cban1p1on ~11three ir1,livi,t,1al and six relay ‘1~ all-Amen, an. VanA r,,gn,, .,I.~, lwwd r, \r, ,,,,,I~ physiology. A L at‘t’w ,376 tnttet‘. Nrul~r1t b&ted UYCI ,400 11ibsenior cvcms. He won the IOO~y~,,d txv.,rtwukr ir1 1994 a11d pla, c finish in thr 10,000~,11~tr~1,x111 at th,. IO’6 D1wr1rr1, Travis Matthew Clark (track and field, Stanford scaso,1 .Illd rcot~l1\t1crl a L at‘cct‘ ,Ic,tc,l I,.,,,, ,?xonl a, 1095 and the 200-yard tw.,,r,cnrkc ir, 1992 IIr ha> I,‘,- 111 out&ml u ack , ha1npionsh1ps tic 1~ 11,1fw:,tr-11 111 ~J11ivrr’rity, 3.600 gradr~point average in biology) ~ Thr (:olumhia Nr,lhrn had mow Ihan lfi0 catfct‘ Inil* .,od ticipatrd on three winn~u~ 2Ol~y,,1,l rwxllry relay team\ t111rr yr.,rs of Michiga11 111rr1collepiatr Athlr11, I994 Pacific-10 Conferc11cr dec.,ti,lo11 champion, Clark stole 7!J bases 111!JO atrrmp,s Ile was rlraltul try 111,. artd her 400~yard medtry r,~t.ly l,‘.,mr. Iwo of whirl1 Awxiatio11 ,,o>s counuy cha11lpiorrships competition also lif11~hc,t lilt11 1n the ,onlef~f~cc in the high jump. Montreal Expos professional basehall cl11h in 1004, h11t ~~~.,l~lirhrd Division III rhamp1onrt11lr~ r,‘c r,rrl\. .Ind has tw-cn n.,,nvd ltrr ,oilfwcrrcc’~ rr1w.t ou~b~arrdiri~ HIS drt~sthlon vtrcory was Sunlord‘s lime Far-IO title it, will begin a job as a11 analyst in the capital markeo divi- K,.nyo,, \vwn tt1e DiviGon 111 c1own 111earl, ,,I 111stow nlll,lCr rvrry yr-a1 rlllllllg ,ha, hpdn I I,* ,,r,,(’ of 30.3’r.70 that rvc11t in 20 years Hr postrd a prrsonal-hrsl 01 7-3 Go11 .,t S;,lorrran Brothen before beginning work on a years In ddd111on. C.,vc is a 12~timr Non11 (:oast Athtrur in this ye&s MIM 10.000 111r1cr\ ~~~~t~t1~t1cda c ~rnl,~,.- I” the tugh ,ump at the I!)93 conlerencr , Ar~geIe~, 3.097 grade-point average in studies on computer simulation. He completed h1s atb Division 111 champion in the .5,000- and lO,OOO-meter Men’s at large biotoby) - (htirct wa, d lwr~litrtr NC‘AA ,t,arr,pior1 at leti,, eligibility thi, bpling, playing No. I singles arid I’~ICCL He r,lw pa1tic,patr,l 111111~ t’J93 .,,,11 1994 Jacob Karl Bartholomy [cross rounrry/trark arut the 1995 Division 1 Men’s Outdoor I’rack and Field douhlrs Swvrns tanks founh 1n career singlo win, and D1v1s10,1 111 Mcn’r (:rnw (:oun,ry (:hampro11rt11I~~. li,+l. Prnu~ylvariia Stale University (I), 3.4X0 gmdepoint Championsl1ips, winning the shot put in a meet-record ninth in doubles victories at Georgia Trrh He won Keripient of Williams’ 0lmstrad Award for sponsma1x- avemge 1” rxr,c,s(’ SC,(.11C,~]~ B,1,1holorny r.,,mrd all- dl&mc t’ Of n-2 ‘/4 ;,rd G,pt,1&g the ,IiWu, title for the right of his last 10 singles matches in 1994 to help ship and leadership, Caow?hrr alw is a GTF academic American recogniuon 111c1oss ~oirnuy iii l!J!J:( and h.,s second ccmsec1111ve yrar. (Zodina also won this yc.w‘s ~kmrgia T,.c I1 t-am it, firht NCAA toun1ament bid Gnrr all~Amr1ican and a twc>-(imr lJ,,itnl Suter Crumb t~ccrt d ,onGbten( xoie~ in distance events at the Big indoor shot pus his second suaight tirle 1n that rvrm l!JXX. Strvens 1s a IWO-TIC (XT acadrlmr all-Amrnc-a,, (:ounrry Coaches Asworwion atl~aradrnur srlrrtlon. 11~ ‘l‘rn (:onfrlrntc rhamp1oti~t1ip~. IIr i, a two~tirrir I Ir 1s ‘, w+ti,c,r Pacific~lO Conference champion in the and earned the Atlantic Coast Conference Wravrr- wll hegm work on a pnstgnduaw dq-ee in pl1ys1ology United States (:ross (:01111try (:oa, twr Awx ,;,~,on ,,It- shot put and d1rc,,s, and e>tabtirl,rd conferenre records ]amcs postgraduate scholarship as one of the confer- at the t:mvrrwy 01 Warhingro11 this fall. academic srlr, tion and a threr~timr H1g l‘rn all-a, ad,.- in both CVCII~Sth1c year A 1h~w-11mc Pat-IO all-.,r.,dcr11~ C,,, C’> top r~~llol;,r-atlllete~. Stephen Royd CuIIen (,Iu~ cour,try/trxk and field, WC ,hoi,c. He is a mrml~er of the scl1ool’s Studrnr~ ic choice, Codina plans to study human pbysrolagy and Jared Anthony Wilmes (crocr counrry/ltack and C&r Westen, Reserve I!nrvctwty (III). 3.X30 gmdr~poir1~ Arhlerr Adwroty Hoard .,n,l ,, Irrqrrent vol,,,,~rr, at nutrition in graduate school. field, University of Missouri, Col,mxhia. 3 761 gradr- .lvCJ%~l~ i,l biOt0~~~ ~ (hkll has pcs,Nt bK, tO[J.‘Lft tin- local hospitals. He plans 10 beg111work 011 a portgtxl,1- Kurt David Grate (swimming, Stanford Universiry, point average in agric11tture and business administra- ISIKS 111 111,.D1v1s,c,n 111 cross rounuy rhamI~lonslq,s .,IP drtqre irl ptlysica[ therapy at the Univri-sity of 3.410 gndq~u1~ average in 11u1r1arlbiology) ~ Grate is lion) ~ wlmeb 11a~captained the Missouri track tram and finished n,nth ;II tl1is year’s Division III ourdoor (:olor.,do, Boulder. 11119%. a liw-unre NCAA rharupio11, i1,cIuding victories in the for thwe yeara and is a thlre-time NCAA tournament uark ~han1p,~~nsh,p~. He was namrd thr l!J!J5 No1111 Aaron Robert Berthiaume [golf, Skidmorr College IO& ar,d 200-yard breaststrokes during this year’s parllciyan~. He ha% been ranked among Big Eight (:oact Athlcw (:vnfcrcnrr most ouuandi11g prrlormcr (III). 3 730 g-i,?;,&-trm,t .,vrr;,ge in English and philosrt DiVisiwl I Men’r Swi,11ming arid Diving Ct,arnpior,~hips. (:oc,frrr11re tradrrx irr both the 800- and I.OOcl-meter 111track after wtnnmg the 5,OOO~mewr run and placing ptlyj ~ A four-tlrllr panlc,p.~ll, 111 Itw t)iviwrn Ttt pdf lhr wcto~y in the ‘LO@yard brea.&trukr was hi, recond races lhrougtrou~ hir cawc1‘. He won the XOll at thib second in thr 10,ltOO Wi1111rr of Case Reserve’s Kussrll championships, Henhuaume tlrd for ‘L!Jrh place 111tlur sttalghr. IIe also was part of Stxlford’b winning 4O@yarrl year‘s Big E~ghl ouuloor cl1arripio1i~l,1p,s and lhr Dmke M. I,svatt Fme tnr cxcrlhcr in biology, Cullrn also is year’s individual competition as Skidmorr placrd titlh m medley relay team that set a,1 Amrlican record. Grotr and Kansas Relay,. He i, tbr recipient of Mirsouri’a a three-11me Iln1trd States Cross Co11nny Coaches the tram standings after a founh~place finish in l’J’J4 hsc I,.~uI ip.,trrl or, tl,rrr Carllir,aI championship teams 1995 Torn Botts Award. the most prestigious honor Assoc1auo11 all-acartcmic selection. He will begin post- He has maintained a career stroke average of 7X and and four Pwfir-10 (:onterc11ce championship teams. A hrsmwed upon a track and field w1deo&,~hlew at tbr gnduate study 111medicine at Case Kesewe this fall. ha> won three tournaments, including the Skidmorr four-time l’ac-IO all-academic setrcoon, Grow has been school. He 41 pursue a postgraduate degree in busi- Michael Robert Heithaus [swimming, Oberlin Invitational. A 1994 tir’bt~tearr, GTE academic all- accepted into Stanford’s School of Medicine. where he ness education at Missouri heginning this fall. College (III). 3.X00 grade-point average in biology] ~ Arwx~can, Betlh,aume also i, d &v&imr Calf Coa&r, will begin postgraduate study this fall. As a three-time champion in ttw 400-yanl individual Assoriation of Amr11ca scholar-a,hletr. IIc plant to David Wti Herr (baseball, Villanova University, Men’s Divisions II and Ill medley, Heithaus became thr 14th \w1mmcr in Division attend either Boston College or Boston llniversiry to 4.000 @ad+point average in finance) ~ A top pitcher Lois Alejandro [track and field, University of III Men’, Swimmir1g and D1wng (:hamp1onsb,ps h1s10,y potsue a maste1’b de&w in teaching English. for the W1ldcars. Herr was named the 1993 Big East Rochester (III), 3.520 grade~point avenge in biology to wtn three co,~secutive tides. In d, he earned 15 all- William Paul Kabasenche [crow country/rnak and Confcrenrr pitcher of the year and a 1993 Atnrri~an and psyrhology] - A school record-holder io three Amenran honors and was named Oberlin’s most outfield, Wheaton College (Illmo,s) (111). 3.670 ~‘adr-,x,ir,t Xacehalt (:oarhes Awoc1a11ot1 Fzt tpgion all-star. He is events. Alejandro is a former Ilniversity Athlruc standing swunmer fo111~times. He also was named the average in biology and philosophy] - Kahasrnrhc 1s a 17-9 in 4X career appearances for Villanova and was Association weight-throw and discus champion. He also I995 Nonh Coast Athleuc Conference rwi111rr1rr~of the three~tirnr all-American in the 3,iJO&r1rter steeplechase, elected the 1995 team captain. He shuck out 43 batters won the dixur ‘11 the 1994 New York State Collegiate year and the 1995 NCA(: srholar-a~hlrtc of chc yew. Iir havmg fi111shrd second .\I the 1995 DiviGo11 III outdoor ln 46 ~nr~ngs d111it1gor1r s(rc.(,h tJ,i, beawx1. A fo1rne1. Track and Field Association rha11,I,ionshiI,s. IIc holdr 01‘ nharcc I2 xhool records and camplrrrd his championships, third in l!KJ4 and ~1x111111 1,J ’J.y IIc alrcr GTE academic all-Amenran. Hen also is a hvo-umc Rig received an Arthur Ashr Award for athletics and arade- career unbeaten 111d11al 111ee~. Heithaub plans to pur- ib two~timr College Conference of Illinois and East &academic se&ion. Herr plans to pursue a ma+ mic achirvrmrr1t from Black Issues in Higher kdw sue a postgraduate drgwr in ecology and crmse~vadon W1xonrirr ,tr.tmpior1 irr ,h;,t even,. In addition, Ka- Icr’* rlt~gnx ir1 bu~irws~ arlmiriish,,tion at the Wharton cat1011 t11agwinc. 111.,d,fition to Ror t,r,tw’, Lou Alex- biology. hasrnrhc 1s a wrr-umr , n>\s rounfty .,lt~A,nr1ic.,r,. He school of Bu,111o, ander Award as the school’s cn1tstlndrng cc111o)~mate Denti Victor Ceronimus ~wnnic. W~ltiamr (:ollrgv n&r has bee11 named the warn’‘’ most vahiahlr n11mr1 Ernest William Kuehne (golf. Oklahoma State athlete. He has been accepted rnto thr tJmvrrs1ry 01 (III), 3.X60 gt‘adc-point average in art histo1y and in bo(l1 bpo11,. He intends ,o focus his postgraduate University, 3.940 grade-point average in psychology) - firgiG, School of Medicine. Englnh] ~ A ww11nc all-American in singles and dou- clud1r-\ 111Itwology. p~,,l1,1~t.,r~lyon biorthir,,l iw1eb. Kurhnr was a 111ernber of Oklahoma State’s 1995 Scevea Matthew Bence [wc~e1.. Rollin, College (II), bles, Ceronimirs wah rlir 1995 recipient of the Gregory Benton King [ .oc, ,Y. l!rllv,~lwy of So,rh Divibiorr I championship tram and finished tied for 3 X55 ~~‘:~k-[x,tt,’ WlTl#C I,, tllarkr,q .rrl,t Fwnrhl ~ Intercollegiate ‘Tennis A1111,i~,(i0rl/Tel111i~ M.,j+rir Carolina, Columbia (I), 3 X5f; gradc~po1nt awrag,. 111 39rlt in ttlr ir~div1drr.d cor11prtitior1. He alw woo two rol- Hence wilt br r-ntrrrng h1s recond yc-.rr 111Roltinr tn.,+ Arthur Ashr Award for *I I,~~l.,1~~triy .,r1d .,thlrrica rlrcuical and computer engineering] ~ ffing wac a top Irgwc murnaments m the spnnyand cornpewd as 411 x-r of bwinew administration program. He earned bls xhirvrmrnt. Hr also ~cccnwd W1ll1amr Scribnr1 dcfcndr1 for ‘I (&mc,ock wl,lll that madr its 10111 amakwr tn the 1995 Mastm. He was named winrrrr of undrrpad11arr drgrrc in May l’J,J4 and romptrtr-rl I,,\ Memorial Tennis Trophy Ior q~o~m~11sb1p and char- NC‘&4 ~~~ttrr~a~~~rrttappra1ar1, e this yrar Kir,g poswd thr- (:olf (:oarhr\ Aw)c1.,mm of Atrwrica’, 1995 Be11 athletics eligibility last fall Hr srorrd 1’) cwcc, goals acter and the Willard ltoyt Memorial Award a> the live cI,lcu ~,s\ibts. iricludirig one 011 South Carolina’s kb#all Award a, ,‘oltrgl.,lr gOt(‘\ QJ ,,llol.,,~.,ttrlrce, and ,o11tritmtrd I3 assists whilr hrlp1ng the wccrr whool’s outrtaridirig srt,,cn w fwt.,1~~.,tt1lc~c.C;c.ioiiiir1,1a tone ~0~11 111 ‘I 1-O \ictoiy OVCI Califoriiia State Imsrd l,,‘O” atblrt1rs arrn1l~[~tlst~,,lrtl~ and ‘1, .,dcr,,,c squad fur11 a 313-I l!l!Jl record into 14-l and 15-J claws co111plrtrd his carrrr till1 ‘1 fiOmI‘ 1 rwwct 111 ,i,,Kkb .md 1 Jnw,~~*1~y.Futlulrw 10 111c1993 ~rmiti11als. 1e\11ltiug in prrt0n11:mcr A ,wn-,llIIC H1g E,#hl (:rrrrfrw,ux- ‘111..,,.,,I- in 1993 .,11d 1994. He received all-Am&car, re,og111uon wi15 2&3 du*iriK liia br111,1, v’;,vm. Ilr >t>cnl Iii, juriioi the (::,n,,x,,, k<‘ only ,l,.,t,,,,,~,,,.t,,,,~~ ,,,, c <,yye <,,<,,,cc. rmic choice, K11rhnr witI pun11r a master’s drg,rr 111 IJB I!#4 111.,rlditro11. Brncr wi,, named the school’.\ out- yc.w ~ludyi11g .,bro.,d in (Jxtoni. hnglanrf. II,. plan* lo Ki,,~ was vorr,f thr (;:m1rrorkc’ 111o~tv:~tuatrt,~ pl.,y,~, 11, b,,Gi,rba adrriir,isuatiori a1 CJkIalioma State beginning cra11dmg w111or 10 Fwnc-h .,nd h,,m;,11itie~ i11 1994. ~~-mm III Oxl~r~t m obtail, a postg~adu:~tr drglr-c ln a,~ I994 arid earned all~Merropoli,an (:ollrgiatr Arhlrt1r (hi, fall. Eric James Berry [ ctocc rountty/lrark ,~nrl fictrl, t11s,ory Conferc~~cr honor-s. A 1993 third~tra111 GTE acaderm, Kevin S. Lyles (~t;a k .,nd lietd. Setor~ I l.,tt U1,ivrnity. Ashland Unirersity ([I), 3.6?5 grade-point average 111 Robert Walton Scott [tr1,11ib, Abilrrrr Christia11 all-Amrr1,xn. King pl.lnr IIJ ,(u,ly I~terorr1r111111icadorla Y.Z!JX grade~pornt average 111finance) - A ,rx~(itnr busi11rbb management and finance] ~ A two-time cnxs University (II), Y%!J pdr-pJi,lC .,vrr’;,~e iii biology arid in graduate who01 NC;AA al-American. Lyles placed fifth 1” the 4OGmrtrr routt~ry .,ll-Ameti,.,n, Deny posted lop-25 finishes at the prrmrdirirrr] ~ Scott was uhr No I rmglrs and double, Keith Harold Lichten [fencing, Massarhuscrrc run at the I<995 Division I outdoor championships and l’J,J3 and 1994 D1wr1o11 II cbamp1or1~tripr. Hr placed player for. dn Abilrnr (:hnsuan team that advancrd ((I 11,~(11111cof Tr,l,rwlogy (I). 4.400 gmdr-point average tlri1.d in the same event at this year’s indoor meet He third in thr I.%Kt-mew nm at this year’s D1ws1on II out- th year‘, Divibior1 II rluanerfi11als Hr rea, bed thr (r, t)(H) SGlk) 111 C-1lriK>,l,Wtl,.tt Wfl,W~,l,lK1 ~ LiCtltC,, hrcamr 111~tint n1,1,1c,‘ to wit1 tlw 400 four. 6rnr, at the door track championships, aher finishing sixth in the se~,~rfinals ,,I stngtes cornpetition CtUriJlK the 1994 cham Big Eact Conference cbamp1onsh1ps and only 01,. tihh rvtmt a~ 11,e 1995 indoor meet. Berry alw posted third- pionships, before the towr,.,rr,er1t’~ .xloption of a tram See Scholarships, page 16 b 4

Page 16 The NCAA News June 28, 1995 Scholarshim

b Continued from page 15 Donna Marie Burg (field hockey. Northwestern Universiry of North Carolina, Charlotte, 3.917 gradr- hrpGigotKd cvcnL5 in 1992 (rwo-mile relay), 1904 (pm- Untversxy. 3.760 grade-point average in speech pathol- potnr average in art) - A four-time all~Mrtropolitan tathlon) and lYY5 (perxathlon). Ryan is a lYY4 GTE aca- gy) ~ Barg was a second-ream all-American goalkeeper Collegiate Athletic Confrrettce petlonner tn cross cotm- drmic all-American and was a finahsr tar a lYY5 N(XA placed second in epee at this year’s National Collegiate last faJ1 and a first-team all-Big Ten Conference selec- n-y, Ilhxzi paced the 4Yen to consecutive conference Walrrr Byers Scholarship. She has been accepted into Men’s and Women’s Fenctng Championships after a tion. She posted an .861 save percentage during the crowns from 1992 through 1994. The 1992 champi- the Washington University (Missouri) medical school I6th-place finish last year. He is a two-time New 1994 campatgn and helped the Wildcats advance to the onship was the first for a women’s program at North and wdl begin postgraduate work there this fall. England epee champion and has posted two top10 fin- semifinals of the Division I championship She finished Carolina~Charlotte. Illuzz~ specialtzcr in rhe 10,000 Julia Sandiford (track and field, Seton Hall ishes in the Intercollegiate Fencing Association champi- her career with 15 shutouts in 32 sm~. A three-time meters in spring track competition and she holds the University, 3.857 gradepoint average in marketing) -A onships. He completed his career at MIT with an 81-34 GTE academic all-American and three-time Big Ten all- school record in that event She is a frequent volunteer five-time all-Ameriran, Sandiford is a member of the epee record. He has been accepted into the environ- academic srlection. Barg has been accepted into gmdu- for rhe Special Olympics, Habitat for Humanity and Seton Ha 1,6O@mrter relay tram that won the event at mental engineering program at the University of are school at the University of Illinois, Champaign, local substance-awareness education groups. She plans both the 1994 indoor and outdoor champmnshlps - California. Berkeley. where he will begin postgraduate where she will begin work this fall on a postgraduate to continue her studies in art upon entering graduate the first Division I titles for Semn Hall women’s ad&t- study this fall. degree in speech and language pathology. school. ics. Seton Hall placed fifrh in the 1,600 ar this year’s Joakim Per N&son [track and field, lJniversiry of Jennifer Lynn Brundnge (softball, University of Charlotte E. Johansson [volleyball, University of the indoor tneet and also was a qualifier for the outdoor Alabama, Tuscaloosa (I), 3.745 grade-point average in California. Los Angeles, 3.558 grade-point avenge in Pacific (California), 3.870 grade-point average in busi- championships. In addition, Sandiford is a Big East civil engineering] ~ Nilsson is a two-time all-American communications) ~ Brundage landed a spot on the ness administration] ~ Johansson ranks third on the Conference individual champion, having won in the in the javelin, having placed third in the 1994 Division 1 1995 Women’s College World Series all-tournament all-time school chans in three statistical categories - 500 metem ar this year’s indoor meet. Sam&ford gradu- outdoor championships and fifth in 1999. He won team and helped the Bmins win their 13th series tide. A kills, auack percentage and service aces. She has helped ared magna cum laude rhis spring and will pursue a championships in the javelin at the 1994 Drake and two-time all-American, Bmndage established Bruin Pacific continue irs streak of appearances in every postgraduate degree in business administration. con- Alabama Relays and placed third at the 1904 South- records this year in season and career home runs (14 Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship. making cenuaung on mternarional business. eastern Conference championships. He plans to and 20, respectively), season and career runs batted in, the school one of only live that have appeared in all 14 Cheril Joy Santini (swimming and diving, Southern attempt to qualify for the 1996 Otympic Games. A three- and hits in a season. Brundage is a 1994 6rssl-team GTE rournaments. The Tigers advanced to the Northwest Methodist University, 3.906 grade-point average in time SEC all-academic choice, Nilsson will pursue post- academic all-American and a two-time Pacific-10 regional in this year’s tournament. A 1994 first-team chemistry and German) - A twwtime NCAA diving graduate study in fire engineering or architecture in Conference all-academic selection. She plans to study American Volleyball Coaches Association all-American, champion, Santini was named diver of the year after 1996. joumaliim in graduate schooL Johansson aLv0 is a three-time all-Big West Conference winning the one-meter competition and placing second q Alan Richardwn [swimming, Auburn University Jennifex Barron Buckley (cross country/track and selection. She spent the spring semester Studying in the three-meter event and third in the pladorm at the (I), 3.670 grade-point average in psychology] ~ A four- field, Kent State University. 3.970 grade-point average in abroad and will begin postgraduate work at Pacific 1995 Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving time point scorer at the NCAA Division I champi- English) - A three-time all-American in Division I (California) in business administration this fall. Championships. Saniini won her first NCAA crown in onships, Richardson won the consolatidn tinal in the indoor and outdoor nack competition, Buckley placed LPye Jones (track and field, Universiry of 1992, becoming the first freshman in 10 years to win an %@‘ard hreas&troke in 1993 and placed eighth in the Cmma second in this year’s indoor championships BOO-meter Oregon, 3.490 grade-point average in international NCAA diving event. She is a two-time Southwest same event this year. He also captured first place in the run and third in the same event at the 1995 outdoor studies) - The school record-holder in the 400-meter Conference diver of the year and has won all three div- SOO-yard hreaahtroke at the 1992 Southeastern Con- championships. Buckley also was a top10 finisher in dash, Jones also is a member of the school-record 40@ ing events at least once; she won the one-meter event ference championships, then finished eighth and sixth the 800 meten at both the indoor and outdoor champi- meter relay team. She is a two-time Pacific-10 four times. A two-time GTE academic all-American, in the event in subsequent SEC meers. He placed in the onships last year. This spring, Buckley was the recipient Conference 400-meter champion and finished fifth in Santini will pursue a postgraduate degree in chemisuy. IO&yard hreasrswoke and the 4ooyard individual med- of Kent’s Janet Bachna Memorial Award, given to the that event in the 1992 and lY93 Division I outdoor Rebecca Elizabeth Spies (cross country/track and ley ar the 1994 and lY95 SEC championships. He plans top female senior student-athlete for athletics and acad- championships before adding a thtrd-place finish at rhis field, Vaanova Univeniry, 3.860 grade-point average in to continue his srudier in psychology in graduate emic achievement She also is a twmyear letter-winner year’s meeL She postponed her final season of eligibility hiology and philosophy) - Spies was awarded a school. in cross country at Kent Buckley plans to focus her post- 10 complete an academic internship in Ecuador during Rhodes Scholarship and will spend Ihe next two years Aaron Bradford Sheets [wresrling. John Carroll graduate work in English and Irish literature. fall 1994. Jones chairs the school’s Team Council and is in Oxford, England, studying the sociological, poliriral UniversiF/ (III), 3.750 grade-point average in biology] - Joanne Nicole Crane (soccer, Bucknell Universiry, involved in Delta Sigma Theta. a community service and rconomir aspects of medicine. Upon remrning 10 Sheets rebounded from season-ending injuries his 3.000 grade-point average in biochemistry) ~ Crane organiration. She plans to attend law school this fall the United States. Spies will begin pursuit of a master’s sophomore and junior seasons to place fourth in the has heen instrumental in elevating the Bucknell pro- Kimarie Ann Kelly (cross country/trrrk .tntl field. degree in pthl~c hralrh. While at Villanova, Spies heavyweight class at this year’s Division III champi- gmtn, in only its 61% year of varsity status. She cnmpler- Pennsylvania Mate LJntvctriry. 3 X90 grade-point average helped the Wildc&s ram a sixth straight NCAA cross onships. He completrd his career with a X-17 record rd her career with 34 points and led Bucknell to the in nutrition) ~ Kelly has rarnrd all-American rrrogni- country championship by plactng third individually in and ranked sixth in school history in wins. He placed Patriot League pos’seasnn tournamenl four times. A uon four times in cross cotttmy and was the 1943 Big this year’s event. She also tintrhed sixth in the milt at second in his class ar the lY95 Ohio Alttlelic Con- team captain in lY94, she scored five goals and assIsted ‘l‘en Conference champton m the IO.(lO(~meter event in the 1995 indoor track championships. A six-time all- ference championships. Sheets. a 1995 National Wresc- on four others. A three-time Patriot league scholar-ath- track. A two-time cross counuy team captain. Kelly has American, Spies also is a three-time Big East ling Coachrs Association scholar-athlete. already has lete, Crane will begin postgraduate work in biochem- helped tie Nittany Lions to three rtnighr ropl0 fir&b Conference individual champion, including consecutive been accepted into the Wright State Univeniry School of istry ac the llnivenity of Pennsylvania this fall. es at tie Division I championships. A recipient of Penn tides in the 1,000 meters ar the 1994 and 1995 indoor Medicine, where he will begin postgraduate study this Rebecca Euis C&owe (swimming, Stanford LJnive&y, State’s Earnest B. Mdhy Award for athletics and acade- meets. fall. 3.4QO grade-point average in English) ~ A member of a mic excellence, Kelly also is a 1YY4 GTE academrc all- Christy Cornelia Wicke (swimming, Northwestern Simon Abram Weaver [wrestling, Brown Universiry dominant Cardinal swimming team, Crowe is a four- American and a 1995 Big Ten scholar-athlete. She has University, 3.570 grade-point average in chemical en@- (I), 3.580 grade-point average in economics and pre- time all-American in the buueffly and two medley relay been accepted into the nutrition and exercise and neering) - Wickr is a six-time all-American, with mp medicine] - Weaver advanced 10 this year’s Division I even&. With Crowe as a conuibutor, the Cardinal cap sports science programs at Marywood College in eight finishes in the loo-yard butterfly and 200-yard championships after posting a 2.54 record in Lhe 150- lured consecutive NCAA championships from 1992 Scranton, Pennsylvania, where she will hegin postgradu- medley relay in three NCAA championships. Her best pound weight class, including victories at the U.S. Coast through 1995 and posted a 28-O dual-meet record dur- ate work inJuly. finish wa% a sixth-place effon tn the lOO-yard butterfly ar Guard Tournament and the Sunshine Open. A 1995 all- ing that span. Stanford also was unbeaten in Pacific-10 Julie Lyon Koebcke (track and field, lndtana State this year’s championships. She holds or shares school Ivy Cmup selecrion, Weaver also earned all-academic Conference competition in rhose four years. Crowe is a University, 3.YOO grade-point average in special educa- records in four events and is a four-time Big Ten recognition from the National Wrestling Coaches Axso- twc&me Olympic Trials qualiier and a twerime Junior tion) ~ Koebcke has posted three straight top10 finish- Conference champion in the loo-yard butterfly. A ciation. In addition, he ha volunteered hts time at the Olympic champion. She will stay at Stanford to pumue a es in the discus throw at the Division I outdoor track three-time Big Ten all-academic selection, Wicke plans Khode Island Hospital and in the summer months postgmduate degree in education beginning this fall. and field championships, earning all-Amencan honors to focus her postgraduate work on fluid dynamics and served on a medical ship and traveled to counuies in Nicolc Michele Duval (gymnastics, University of each time. Her best finish was sixth place at thin year’s biochemisuy in the study of human physiology. need of medical assistance. He will enter medical Nebraska. Lincoln, 3.950 grade-point average in biolw meet. She also is a four-time Missouri Valley Lpuri Ann Yust (volleyball, University of Southern school this fall. gy) - A three-time letter-winner. Duval excelled in sev- Conference champion, mice in the discus and rwice in California, 3.840 grade-point average in mechanical John Voorhees Wylie Jr. [golf, Harvard University (I), eral evenm to lead the Cornhuskers to the 1994 Big the shot put She holds the school record in the discus engineering) - Yusr holds several blocking records at Y.780 grade-point average in classics] - The No. 2 play- Eight Conference championship and a berth in the and is second in the shot A three-time Missouri Valley Southern California. including single-season and career er for the Crimson. Wylie posted three top10 finuhes in 1995 National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Cham- all-academic selection, Koebcke plans (0 further her solo blocks and career block assists. She helped the 1995, including a vtctory in the Greater Boston pionships. She is a former Big Eight uneven bars cham- education studies in graduate school, focusing on teach- Trojans compile an 88-34 record during her tenure and Collegiate Tournamenr Wylie also placed fifth in the pion and has been an all-Big Eight performer in the ing children with learning disabilities and emotional earn four nips to the NCAA tournament This year’s 1995 Ivy Group championships and sixth in the floor exercise, balance beam, vault and all-around com- handicaps. team advanced to the West regional final before losing Harvard-YalcRinceton Toumamem He is a three-time petition. She shares the school record in the balance wlra B. MprtL, (swimming. U&e&y of Minnesota, to eventual national champion Stanford Universiry. team captain and was the 1994 recipient of Harvard’s beam and rankx second in school history in floor exer- Twin Cities, XXM, grade-point average in English) - YIN’S totals of 1.57 blocks per game and 384 hiaing per- Crowley Award for spirit and effon Wylie ha* accepted cise. A two-time third-team GTE academic all-American. Martin is a three-time place-finisher in the Division I centage ranked her among the top 15 in the nation in a job as a teaching intern in biology at the American Duval plans to attend medical .school beginning in 1996. Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships, both categories. A 1994 GTE academic all-American, School in Switzerland He also has been accepted into Elizabeth Marie Fagan (field hockey/lacrosse. including a third-place finish in rhe 1994 platform com- Yust plans to pumue a postgraduate degree in business the Harvard Medical School, where he will begin post- Princeton University, 3.496 grade-point average in histrr petition. She also has scored 61 points in Big Ten management. graduate study in 1996. ry) - Fagan has helped lead Princeton to NCAA tour- Conference championship competition, including a vic- nament competition in both field hockey and lacrosse. tory in the I!+95 pladorni event. A three-time Big Ten Womem’r Diisions II and Ill Men’s ahemates Fagan’s Tiger lacrosse teams advanced to the national al~academlc selection, Martin also is a four-year mem- Krisri Askelnnd [volleyball, University of California, Andrew Yarrow Rueh. tennis, Harvard Universiry; semifinals in 1992 and to the championshlp game in ber ol thr university’s Team Council in Women‘s San Diego (111). 3.730 grade-pomt average in German Erlend Loedemel, skiing, IJniversity of Denver; 1993. 1994 and 1995. Fagan scored the g-ahead goal in Athleucs. She has chosen to stay at Minnesota and has lirmmre] - Askeland helped UC San Diego advance Clarence Camey Hintoo III, track and field. University Princeton’s 1994 championship victory. In field hockey, begun postgraduate work in secondary education. to the Division III title match twice and another ume to of Pennsylvania; Douglas John Dosscy, track and field. she became the lirsr ivy Group player U, twice be named StePha& C&zone NeiU (golf, Wake Forest University, thr semifinals. She was named to the all-tournament IJniveniry of Illinois, Champaign. league player of the year. Fagan has earned academic 3.603 grade-point average in business and accounting) team in 1992 and was a second-team American accolades from the College Field Hockey Coaches - Neil1 is a four-rime all~Amrrican and a first-team Volleyball Coaches Association all-American in 1993. Warnen’s Diisbll I Association and the Intercollepate Women’s Lacrosse selection in each of rhe last three years. and has firl- Her career to& include 66 solo blocks and a .275 hir- Laura C J. Adams (swimming, Universiry of Georgia, Coaches hsociation, and she is a four-tinte Ivy Gmup ishrd no worse than a tic for Zlst in four appearances at ting percentage. Askeland hopes to be certified 10 teach 3.630 grade-point average in international business) ~ all-academic choice. She plans to pursue a postgraduate the Nauonal Collegiate Women’s Golf Championships. Russian and German at the secondary level. She will Adams was the top performer in the breaxsuoke for a degree in athletics administration. Chosen as 1994 Atlantic (:oast Conference player of the defer an applicnuon for graduate school for one year in Georgia team that finished sixth at the 19Y5 Division 1 Kelly Duff Heath (swimming, University of Kentucky, year, Neil1 won the lYY4 ACC championshtp and was order 10 apply for a semester studying in Russia. Shr Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships. She 3.769 gmde-point average in physical therapy) ~ Heath one of four amateur selected to play in the lc9Y5 Dinah plans to anend either Boston College or the LJnivelxiry placed 15th in the IO&yard breastsmoke and swam on was a top10 finisher in two freestyle events at the 1994 Shore/LPGA Tournament. In lYY3, the National Golf of Washington in 1Y96. two Bulldog medley relays that posted toplive finishes. Diviston I Women’s Swimming and Diving Champion- Coaches Association presented Neil1 its Edith Munson Juan Denice Ball [track and field, Humboldt State She is the school record-holder in the 2O%yard breast- ships. Named team captain for the 1994-95 season, Award. recognizing athlrtirs and academic perfor- Univenity (II), 3.460 gmde-pomt average in psychology] suoke and shares records in the 2(H)- and 4OC+rd me& Heath earned first-team all-Southeastern Conference mance. She plans m obtain a master’s degree in bust - Ball placed second in the 20@meter dash and fourth ley relays. Adams is a three-time College Swimming recognition and was honored as Kentucky’s most valu- ness administration. in the lOGmeter dash at this year’s Division II outdoor Coaches Association of America academic all-selection able swimmer. A three-time SEC all-academic choice, Julie Ann Obear (field hockey/softball, Boston championships. in addition to earning six previous all- and Southeastern Conference all-academic performer. Heath has been accepted into Kentucky’s physical ther- College, 3.502 gmde-point average in psychology) - American honors. She is a five-time Nonhern Cali- She plans to spend two years as an intern hefore begin- apy program and will begin postgraduate study this fall. Ohcar’s scoring helped lrad Boston College to its first fornia Athletic Conference champion and a two-time ning postgraduate study in international business in Ale&a Rene Humphrey (swimming, University of Ihvlsion I field hockey mumament appearance in 1994. Humboldt St&z female athlete of the year. She received 1998. Michigan, 3.360 grade-point average in psychology) - A third-ream all-American that year, Obcar finished the the school‘s Scholar-Athlete Award in 1994 and was Jennifer Marie Babik (softball/field hockey, Humphrey won NCAA individual titles in this year’s season as the country’s srvrnth leadmg scorer and as given rhe Black Athlete Achievement Award by the Princeton University, 3.939 grade-point average in ntole- IOO- and 200-yard backstroke even& and parricipattxl on the Big East Conference scoring champion for the sec- school’s Black Student tinion in 1993. President of the cular biology) - Babik helped the ‘Tiger softball team Michigan’s winning 400-yard medley relay team. Her 45 ond s&tight year. She also ertabhshed a school record Omicron Delta Kappa National Honor Society, Ball will make its first Women’s College World Series appear- points helped Michigan finish a close second IO with 15 asstsLs. Ohear also was a four-year member of pursue a postgraduate degree in professional studies at ance in lYY5 after leading the 1994 field hockey squad Stanford at this year’s championships. Humphrey is the Boston College’s softball ream. A three-time Btg East Humboldr State this fall. m its firs NC&A tounramem benh simr lY82. A career first Big Ten Conference swimmer 1” win four stmight academic all-star, Obrar will study physical therapy in Kerry Ann Bnrnett [softball, Ohio Northern ,300 hiner m softball, Babik also led the learn in srolrn conference titles in two cvcnw and is a two-time Big Ten graduatr school. Univenity (111). 3.710 grade-point average in accounting bases. She wac awarded a Rhodes Scholanhip in 1994 swimmer of the year. In the 200-yard backstroke alone, Giiy Lyn Ryan (track and field, Cornell Umveniry, and mathematics] ~ Bartlett is Ohio Northern‘s career and in lY95 was given Princeton’s Qne Prize. the high- Humphrey has posted 15 of the 16 top times in confer- 3.974 grade-point average m biology) ~ A three-rime home nms leader and holds school records for home est award bestowed upon an undergraduate. A rwo-time ence history. A three-rime Big Ten all-academic choice, all-Ivy Group performer in track Ryan sprcialiles in the mns and total bases in a season. She homered in last GTE academic all-American, Babik 1vll1 pursue a D.Plul. Humphrey will pursue a postgraduate degree in educa- hepta0llon and pentathlon. She holds the school fresh- year’s regional against Allegheny College as the Lady (the equivalent to a Ph.D.) in the .School of Pathology at tional psychology. man record in both events and (he overall school Oxford University this October. Helena Marie IIhxzzi (crosp country/track and field, record in the pentathlon. She won Ivy Group titles in See Scholarships, page 17 b June 28, 1995 The NUA News Page 17

Scholarships b Continued from page 16

Jcanrw Ellen ‘Traer I\\ll,ll,,,inp. I’lll\rlr,l\ ,,I Kc,, Il,~\l,~I (III). ::.I211 xl.ldr.- ],rri,,l .,*r,.,pc. ,t, pl,yw $1 ~ A tllU,1~1~.‘ ill- Maria Jean McElhaney [\r,llqlr.~ll. ~A,,,r,i~.,,,. 1.r.rt.1 I,:w tlctpc(I ,t,t. KII~ l,(.\tc., l;:11111,,,, l’,,,\C,\ll~ (11). 3.X3ll ~“,LI,~~]““,,I KOlll(.ll’\ \\\1111111,,,~lea,,, 10 It%,, r1l.rlyhl ,,,,t .~vrr:tpe irl scir,,cr/ pncpt,yGc .d 1tlc,~t])y] ~~ 20 li,,irl,r\ 11, the l)i\i\il.,cul 1311,,,, tl,r I!)!14 tl)O~y.,td I,.\, kstrokr wcond o,, tt,r 1c;lm ,,I kilts. ~,rd lo, 1hr .,r,d ,w.11,1 o,, I<,,< tlrbtrr‘r Wll-plxe ‘1w I~QJJI lead in se,v~c acts a,,(l trrl tltc. tc’:x,,, y.,,d 11wdlry relay ,,‘.!,I, 3s the Yellrrw Joda Lee Clossner [l~cld hockey. !n dqs. He, c.t,‘cc, mtals i,, alI 111r1.cc:lw Jm kct.* placrd right1 I r,rc~,:ill, their l,c~I Ino- 1.1+ar,o,, V.,lky 1:oltegr (111,. 3 0x0 grade- pol~ics ra,,k hrr among SCbooI I~~.~de,r l\l, 11, whoot hizlo,y. Sllc alw i> CLlll,cxm po~nc avrr;~~r 11) t:,,glistlI ~ A lrr,,r~yca, K(~r,]),c,~t of thr 19% Kichard “Dot ” I%-yrl tnr,\(. I ;,,,vcniry Att~t,%( .4\wcintio,, cl,.,,,l]r~- slanrr i,, 11,~.drlc,,sive ,,,irtli~~ld. (;lo?rb,,e, Award rrcog,,,,,,,g (;anr,o,,‘\ t,,o\1 0,,1- ,,I, She w:,s .,w;,r,tcd Knc~hcstrr‘r S,,\.,II I< bclpcd ~,,,cI~ 11,~ Flying ])utrl~n,cn 10 t*o \,,ll,d,,lg frrl,;lt~ ,lrldc~ntGuhtr,~. MI Irlh.llley .Ar,tl~ony Prize ttn* yc.;r, 10, Ir:l(lr,\t,ll, ,i,,(l M,ddlc Ad;u,tn St:,tw (:o,&,r,n t’ L ],:m,],i~ I,.,\ Iwrn xqtrtl ,,,,c, 1hr b Shr w.0 t,.lmrc] 1hr t!l!lTr S,,nsl,inr :I, I)rrw Wl1ll 17 goal\ .w,t 2X .I\\,hf\. I{r, .ttt-.tc adr,,,ic wtc( Ill,tyc3 01 1004 IotaI\ of lli go:,lq, Iii .,\\I\,\ .\l,d P 53 \t,,,t~1’, ,(‘:I, hr, th1r I.,11 1,rtore .mr,,d,,,g thr ycat 111~dditiorl 10 Iw,r,g toulrrl .tE ,,,,I,,,% pc, pa,r,c n:,,,kcd \rcon~t I,, 11,~ graduatr *rhoot .I, 1111. I’nivr,\ity (11 Kotli,,b‘ \r,,,o, wt,ota,~,~tt,t~1c 01 lt,r yc‘t,‘. tc.,,u,,c She .,I>,, ,,I<,yed t,:,sketI,.,tl <,nd I’e,,,lsytv;w She poatrct .i 3,-X ca,ee, ,u ~rtd :I, Kotti,,z 1.~ I,,\.,~ :I, Drrw, c.,t‘,,,ng cn,,tcrr,,c~ ,or~k- Ci Gonzalez (( IOS cwt~rry/t~at k and :tnd WOII tht- IOO:< K&x/IT.4 Ihv,rio,, II wr,l~ll,c~~ycar ho,,,,,.\ 11, ,I,(. formr, ‘11,d lic.ld. Wi&,,cr I ~n,vc,~s,Cy(III), 3 504 gradr~ w,glc% < IOW,,. Mc,c\ alro ~o,,,lx.11~11at the S&Y tltrr, ;1s ,~a,,, ~<,,,L,I~J 111,]I(. t:~ttr,. A,) pw,,1 average ,,B Im,logyj ~ A th,(-c-rime LJn,vrrs,ry of Ft~tw1.t tor IWO yea,‘\. c..wning :Itt~~or,lc,c,,rc s~tlot;,,. W,II,:1,11r w.,?, ‘I ,,,r,rt VnlllatJtr ,111,,,lT aI Widrnr,, Gonralrr s,,urt,l-arterr, cr,,llcrcnrr attLar.ld’~mll ,,,rmlxr ol :* tive~prrsor, w\r.l,ch 1e:m, tt,.tl placed tt,ml n,, 1hr 55-,,1e1w high hurdle, .x1 rerognihon. She plans to do pad,ra1r work W:1S Setrcted by ItlC Ea\tc, I, t’ryctl0]0l?/ 1hr 1994 Diwcmn III ir,dw,r cI,ampio,,at~iy~ 111sociology bc-gmning in 1’9%. Acsocratiorl to rrakr a presrr~t;~t~rr~~ at the and eighth I,, 11,r IO&,,,rtr, 11,gh hurdles ‘11 Lydia Elizabeth Neilsen [ cw,m,,,ir,y. Natmnal I’ay~hnlogy 1:o,,vr,,ricrn 18, April. rhr 1994 D,v,non III ou1door c ha,,,t+ (:a~-tetorr (:ollcgr (Ill), S.SOl) g, adq.mi,,t Sl,r wilt Ix+, ],o~1g~ad,,a,r work ,,I s,‘o”s onship,. Shr- also ptacrcl w.vrnth i,, 1hr averagr in \t,,d,o art and lrlology] ~ :r(l,,,ini\triltirJ,, 1lur lall. long jump JI thus yr;tr’\ ou~rloor meet. She. Nrilsr,, L +urrd Carlrton’r liw Dwisior, III hold5 fjvc srbool record\ :Ind is a,, elplll- stirrm~~r~fi 1111e,n this yr:,,“s Ill+-yard I,,e;,,t- Women’s at large timr M~ddlr Atta,,tir S1s1t~s Co,,fr,.~t~( P woke ,,, r, meet~rrcortt tl,,,c ot 1:04.X2. Slw c barrrpion. ‘I&is yea,. Gmnlrr was thr rc- also phcrd IOrh in thr 200-yard t,,r,l,t- cipie,,t of W%irnri\ Gewxc Ilansett Awar. suokr and won Minnrwta Ir~~ncotlr~a,~ for actrirvrment in att,k%cc and acadrr,~~c\ Athlrtic Cnnle,er,cr tirlc\ I,, both cvcn~\. She wilt s11,dy ostcopatl,lc mcd,ci,,r i,, grad- Nritxn ti,,,shed four’tl, ,,, the tOO~y;t,d uatc 51hool t,rc&>trokc a1 the I993 D,cls,on III ctr.un- Sarah Dickinson Harm [cross coun- piorrship. A Iwo-time (FIT a-adcmic .ttL q/track and field. Wr*Ic-yan Llnivrr~ily Amrric,~,. Nc,lcrn atso ib a IWO-umc MIA(: ((imrrctlcut) (III), :].70(l pair-poitlt avrr- alILa< ademlc choice. Llp~~t~ grad,,atio,,. age in bioto~~j ~ Ha,,,, I\ a rhrer~time Neilrrn pl;t,,, 10 rnroll i,, a graduare pro- NCAA all-Amc~rcan ~ ptw ,t,g second io pm in rmnnc hmlogy. thr 1,500-meter run ‘111hr 1995 Divirio,, 111 Rabyn Lee Olson [CI.OSS co,mtry/1rack ~r~(loor cl,;,,r,pior~*tl,]~s, tittt, i,l 1hl. s:Lmc .,,!,I lirld, Wardurrg (:ollrgr (III). 3 x.50 rwnt a, the t9U4 outdor,, ~tl.lo,]“r,,l”t,ip\ grad?-pni,,, avrragr- ,n I,iolo~~,yl ~, Olsorl and ninth ,t, Ihc 1,500 at tllc. IO!)4 i,,dow never tobt a,, cvrn, she comlxwd ,n during rnrrt. SI,(- also is .I 1wo-11,l,e crab\ .I lwr&ue GTE t’orcr Ar,utcrny (II), R.300 qadc-point aw,‘- aradrrni~~ all-Amcricar, .,ml ~I,,c~ri,nc IIA(: age i,, I,~r,lrrgyl ~ H,t,,b~., IT the 1994 all-:kcadrrrttr choice. St,c. w,ll brgi,, pw& Divibio,, 11 L I,ampio,, ir, lhr IOO~y:,rd t,,ra& g,ad,,alc \t,rdy ,,I pt,y\ir.tt ItBc,:*py :,t lt,r suoke a,(1 has pani~~ip.tr(~(l 11, two winning I!,GrrGty 01 Iowa d,is fall. rrtaya to, Illr Falrw,r, who wo,, rhr,,~ lil.\1 Masa Ornkovic [,,~I~J\. Valdo\t., 51.111. I)i\isno,, II wo,,,c,,‘\ \w,,,ln,ing tittc 1111% l’,liverw(y (II), 3.7L’ll ~‘alc-]‘c,,nl ave,,lp(. 11, year. A L”L~1,mr :,tl-A,,,rru ;I,,. Iiauber t,oldc psyc holngyl ~ A two-,,mc (;,,I1 Sr,u1l, or share-\ rcl,crol ,~eco,rt\ 111live e>er,ts. Sl,l. (:r,r,frlr,u L’ ],l:lyr, of ttw y,‘.,,, Ore\krau atbt, t,o](l\ tl,,ec t’:tc ntic (:ollr+te Swl,~, 11as r~w],ll,~d :, cw2x 1i,l ‘,‘,‘* hlllgtr\ rr,,, O,c\kr)b,( Krnyo,, Coltrpr (111). 3 1,51) g,<,‘tc l”““I Wotr,,, Kescrvc I~,~w~,sity (III). 3 070 plan, 10 ,,,,rwe i, pw,g* .,d~,:itr drq”” 111 ,avc,wgr i,, I’,~gl,rh] ~ rtlr lilll, .1llLt,,l,e q~ldr-poi,,t av,-,‘.tx:c ,,I I,,o,,,rdi( :,I cngi- i,~~l~lrll,al a,ld ~,,p,,,~ll.~llo,,nl t,\y~h~~lc)gy lc,adi,,r *L or,‘* lo, Ke,,yrrrl. (:c,mr,to,rl m~~w,gj ~ .rtrl. 10% Uivisio,, 111 o,,tdoor Heather Arm O’Shea [uak .\,,d tield. tlrtpcd ,111~Iad,rs ,“‘“’ i, ,1X.2’2-:<,uo,d ,I,,,~ dcrathlor, c tw,,q)m,,, Ki,,dlirr~ alto won thr Mo,,nt U,,ior, 1:ollrgr (III), :< XX0 grarlr- i,,K 11c.l Ic,,u,c. She (ornpttlrd tlrr ( .1,‘1’(‘, t,igt, jur,,p .,I Ill,\ yea,‘, Indoor c t,ar,,l,l~ point arr~‘dg(’ 111t,ioloKy] ~~ O’Shra wo,l r.,t,kcrl \rcor,d or, \I-hool < t,:,,r\ 111a\\, ‘!\. o,rst,;p\. Shr 15 :, \c t ,,,,,I ,,-cxx~l~tlotcttr 11, rtlr I)ivi&,,, 111 wc,,,,r,l’\ oul~loor Xllfl~r,,~l~~, .t~l~l she rsl;tl,li\ll~.d .\ sc 1,001 ,I’( 0, II IO, fire (‘vcnl’i. ir,~~turll,,g ltlr t,rpl;ltl,lca,,. alId 11’11 lo, tt,r s3r,n,l co,,rcc ,,,,vt. yc..r, :l,,ll :IV,F,~Sirt ‘I c+ttnt* A I!!!(1 fi,rt-t(..im :&N~+,lh I~olds mark\ 10, ,,u)h1 poi,,ta xrmd ,,I a sea l3,irt,ci],:ttcd (),I Mo,,,,r ]!,,ir,,,‘* w,n,l,,,K l:o,tt1 Atblc~tic (:,,,,lr,‘c.n,,c ])e,fo,l,~cr. son and ‘1 , .*1c6‘,. st,c 1, ,l ,,,,,r~,,,,,r ‘III. I.ooo~r,,<.wr Iclay tt‘: ,111.o ’sI,,~:l. Whf, <0,11- (:,,,,,,~rlord aho =‘\(: hono,% ,n I!l!l:%. (:olltcrr,,c~ ,I’, ,r,,ls a,,,l I I ,I I,r,r,l rr plan\ to ~.n,oll ,,I I’c,,,l\yl\:l,li:l S1.w Sbr also r,,,~ll~cl thr 199; 1:tydr 1.a,,1l, Flrr,xl.i So,,ther,, (:ollcpr (II), x91:\ ~,‘1111.~ I.niversity’\ q.id,,.ltc prop,.,,,1 ,,, bio,,,r~ Award. give,] 10 1t,c rr,,t~ta,~~l,,rg wn10, pot01 .kvcI:~gr irl p,~,,~~~~y/clc,,,r,ll~~,~ LxtI,~ ( l,.l,,ic s a,,rt tot o,,,oUo,, ~t,,dic~ 11,la11 l!l96. \< I,ola--a,t,trrr 11, 11,~ OA1:. Shy wall cntcr 1 ‘,,,,I,,] ~ C,>ltct~o,, l,as starved ,,lO,( Rachel Michelle Knapp [tr,lc k .rnd field, tncd~r:d SCtwoI ‘11 West Vi,gi,,w Iltuwlsity p,wwr m I,e, carcrr 1h.w a,,) r),I,r, yitc 111.1 .A,,p,,stx,a (:ollqc (Ilti,wib) (III). 3 X70 1111,I:111 11, I’lond:, .Soutt,r,n l,~rto,y St,? r.wk\ \(‘L grade-point ~wcr;tgc ,,I biotoh~ .md physic at Rence Michrle St. Marie [\otl~~yl~:~ll, orltt 111c:hlrrI will\ .tnd ,,,,,i,lxs piI< 11(.11. 11,crapyj ~ Knqp ti,,ishrd x-c rmd ,n the Rrg” I’,,i>rrsity ((:oloraclo) (IT). 3 ‘t70 ,h,,rl 11, c:,rt’e, bU~lh,~,lll,C. .I,,d fourltl 111 x00- and I ,500-,ncrrr ra< e\ .,I t1,r I!% ~-ale’-pant avrragr ,t, hmtogy and ]>cyrI,olL tit, (‘t’r 4~urouts with 21 Sl,r was thr WI,,- Ihwrion III wotnrn’~ outdoor rbampi~ ogy] - Sr_ Marie hrlpcd lrad Regil 10 a OC trlllg ]a~tchrr in FlorIda Southrr’r,‘~ I’)03 onships, aftr,~ .I lirct+ce finish ,tl the X0@ 51 record during her renurr and 1brre Ihvn,on II ct,a,nylnnsh,pgamr virtoly ovc, meter run at lhls year’s i,,doo, meet. Shr NC&t to~rn:ww,,1 appearance,, including A,,gwtana (Swr1h Dakora). The Moccasms also pos1cd lop-IO fini>bcs ,n 1he 800 a~ a rrip 10 the quartnfmals ir, 1993 She com- advanced LO lhr region& i,, bo1h 1994 and both the 1994 Division III indoor and out- piled 120 wrwce aces during her career and 1995. The 1995 Florida Southern scholar.- door rhampmnships. In add,tion to her more than 1,400 digs. A two-umo GTE acad- athlete of cl>e year and a 1994 (:1E academ track accomplishment& Knapp placed rev- emic alL4mencm. St. Mane also is a three ic all-American, Conelyou plans to tract, emb in tie 1994 Division III women’s cross time Colorado A!hl&iL Conference a&alad- special education white earning a po”Kr;\d- Page 18 The NCAA News June 28, 1995

CHIEF EXECUllVE OFFKERS Glean A Go&e, president at Hous- Calendar ton-Clear Lake, named president ar North Dakota State selects soccer coach June 28-30 Special Committee to Oversee Teton Village, Houston. effective .September I. He will Implementation of the NCAA Wyoming sewe for a two-year term or until a per- Gordon J. C. Henderson, assistant coach Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse manent president is named...George J. at Sonoma State for the past three years, has July 4-7 Division I Women’s Softball Committee Lake Tahoe, Hngerty, a corporate vice-president, been selected as the first women’s soccer Califonlia selected as president at FrankJin Pierce, Division III Women’s Basketball Committee Jaclrson Hole, coach at North Dakota State. After compet- July 5-8 effective August I.. John K. Haweu, vice Wyoming president for academic affairs and acad- ing at the club level for the past two years, July 7 President5 Commission Committee on Chicago emic dean at St. Francis (New York), North Dakota State will field a varsity wom- Spommanship and Ethical Conduct in named interim president. He succeeds en’s soccer program for the first time. It joins Intercollegiate Athletics Brother Donald Sullivan, who retired... three other North Central Intercollegiate July 9-12 Women’s Gymnastics Commirree Lake Tahoe, David B. H-n. president at Alabama Athletic Conference schools sponsoring the California A&M, resigned, effective August 31... spon. July 9-12 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee Monterey, California Joann Horton, president at Texas July 9-l 2 Divismn I Baseball Committee Hilton Head Island. While at Sonoma State, Henderson estab- Southern. did not receive a contract South Carolina renewal and will leave office August 31, lished one of the largest and most successful Henderson July 1 I-12 Budget Subcommittee Overland Park, 1996...RusscII C. Long, interim president select team camps in California Founder and Kansas at West Texas A&M, selected as presi- codirector of The International Soccer Academy, he oversaw all cur- July 1I-14 Baseball Rules Committee Soulh Lake Tahoe, dent at the schooLJean MacCormaek. riculum development and coach training/evaluation. His coaching California vice-chancellor for administration and resume also includes a one-year stint in 1991 with the Raith Rovers July 12-15 Division II Baseball Committee Jackson Hole, finance at MassachusettsBoston. select- Wyoming Football Club, a professional Division I team in Scotland, where he ed a~ interim chancellor. July 17-19 Professional Sports Liaison Committee Kansas City, Missouri AsslslANl DlREcmRs was responsible for the development of players. Henderson was a July If-20 Communications Committee Myrtle Beach, OF AlHlHlCS three-year member (1988 to 1991) of the Sconish National Collegiate South Carolina David Miller, intercollegiate athletics team and was one of the leading goal scorers. July 19-21 Legislative Krvlew Commirtee Kansas City, Missouri logistics manager and event manager Henderson recently earned a National “A” License from the July 24-25 Arademir Requirements Committee Monterey. California for football and basketball at Air Force United States Soccer Federation, the highest possible ranking from July 26-29 Division III Baseball Committee Jackson Hole, for the past six years, hired as assistant Wyoming to the athletics director at Northeast the sport’s governing body. He also has a Scottish National Coaching Missouri State. He replaces Sam Nu- Badge. Henderson graduated with distinction from Heriot Watt gent, who retired after 94 yean. Nugent University in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1991, where he was a four-year Man’s tennis-Charles Riedinger Anthony Glass appointed assistant served as trainer, baseball coach and, soccer player and leading goal scorer. He earned a master’s degree hired as men’s tennis coach at Bard. He strength and conditioning coach at since 1989, as assistant AD...Mike Nel- in education at Sonoma State in 1994. replaces Joel Tomson...D+ Lee. inter- Boston College after serving for the pasr son, director of marketing at Illinois im coach at UC Davis since 1993. select- two years as assistant strength coach and State. promoted to assistant AD for de- ed for the position. He replaces John fitness consultant at Northern Illinois. velopment. He replaces C. J. Kupec, Neha. Tam phpicianr-Thoma5 0. Clan- Southern Methodist ataff...Kelly San ctbr as defensive coordinator and athlet- who joined the athletics staff at Mary- Women’s tennis-Bill Maze, head ton and Leland A W-on named codi- Jae, assistant basketball and head golf ics recruiter, George Kraft as lineback- land coach at Pacific (California). selected as rectors of the sport3 medicine program coach at a California high school, select- en coach, and Stu F&z as offensive line COACHES head coach ar UC Davis. He replaces at Rice. They replace James E. Butler, ed as assistant basketball and head golf coach. -John Jamagin. head base- Caryn Maroni, who compiled a 47-28 who retired Butler served Rice athletics coach at Whittier. &II’s d-Kelly !&II Jose, assistant ball coach at Shelby State Community record as interim coach the past three for 25 years and was head team physi- Womm’s -Keith Durham. basketball and head golf coach at a College in Memphis, Tennessee, named seasons. cian for the past 18 years. assistant at Eastern New Mexico, named California high school. selected as assis- head coach at Morehead State. He Ma’rad wonm’5ticmdfidb CONFERENCES head women’s basketball coach at Fort cant basketball and head golf coach at replaces Frank Spaniel who resigned to Amy WoI@ag chosen as women’s cmss The Commonwealth Coast Confer- Lewis. He replaces CIthy !%mbeek who Whittier...A. J. Taylor, golf coach at accept a faculty position at Georgia country and track coach at Albion. She ence selected Dan Picard as supervisor coached there for the past IO seasons... Austin Peay State. resigned. Southwestern College..Sunny Gollmvay. also will oversee Albion’s recruiting of officials and assignor for women’s Deborah Renrdon, assistant at New Men’s (acrosse-John Tucker, head assistant at Oklahoma for the past four efforts for womrn’s athletics...Doug baskethall officials for the 199596 sea- Hampshire, named head coach at New boys’ soccer and lacrosse coach at a years, named head coach ar Oral Erickson named men’s and women’s son. Hampshire College. She replaces Npncy Baltimore school, named head men’s Roberts.. Jim Conway returned to his hack and field coach at Southwest Texas The Southern Collegiate Athletic Dreffi, who resigned after 13 years as soccer and lacrosse coach at Goucher. alma mater, Albion, as head coach. He State...Washington State announced it Conference elected its new officers for head coach...Julie Plank selected at He replaces Steve Hornish, who re- replaces Frank Joranko, who retired. will merge irs men’s and women’s uack the 1995-96 academic year. George Conway also will be director of the Princeton. signed after six years as soccer coach and field teams under coach Rick Sloan. Hannon, president at Millsaps and for- Woman’5 ba5kewl a55isbllh-Daaa and four at the lacrosse helm...Matthew school’s main recreation and physical Women’s volleyball-Cindy Harris, mer NCAA Council member, will chair education facility...Mike Wdhce, foot- Eikenberg, restricted-earnings coach at P. Kerwick, top assistant at Pennsyl- compliance off&r and head women’s the board of directors. Joining Harmon ball coach at Wilmington (Ohio) since Illinois, and Donna Seybold, assistant at vania, chosen as head coach at Alfred. volleyball coach al Valparaiso, selecred on rhe executive committee are Ann 1991. will take on additional duties as Loyola (Maryland), named assistants at He replaces AI Brown, whose record at as assistant commissioner for compli- Die, president at Hendrix, and Donald head baseball coach. He replaces for- Indiana State...cUal Owens, assistant at Alfred was 8525. Brown was named ath- ance and championships at the Mid- Stanton, president ar Oglethorpe. Ron mer Cincinnati Red Doug Bait. who Michigan for the past nvo years. named letics director and head coach at a Continent Conference. Jurney. athletics director at Millsaps. will assistant at Notre Dame. She replaces Pittsburgh high whool. While a player at coached the team for two seasons... Women’s volleybll assistant-Jerry chair the athletics directors council. Jerry Schw&kert, dean of the coaching Sandy Botham, who resigned in May Hobart, Kerwick was a member of four Schweickert retired from coaching at Also, Steve Argo, commissioner since staff ac John Carroll, retired as head after four seasons...Long Beach State nationalthampionship teams. John Carroll, where he has been assis 1991, received a contract renewal baseball coach at the school. He has announced the appointment of two Woman’s bcrossAa&ea Bradley, tam women’s volleyball coach for the through 1996. held the post for all but two of the past assistants: Rob Clark, an l&year veteran field hockey and women’s lacrosse past nine years and also was head lya*e The Sun Belt Conference announced 23 years, compiling a record of 288-324 assistant at various schools (most recent- coach for the past four years at Coucher. ball coach. the promotion of Tom Burnett, director 77 and winning eight conference titles. ly at Radford), and Tricia CuIIop. assis- selected as assistant field hockey coach STAFF of communications ar the conference Schweicken, who has been at the school tant at Radford for the past rwo years... at Iowa kriskmt to the a&tics dim&-Jim for the past four years, 10 assistant com- tor 34 years, also is retiring as assistant Sue Johnson, assistant roach at Prince- Men’s and women’s skiing-Bud Elsasser, a 1991 Bowling Green State missioner for championships and public women’s volleyball coach, and is a for- ton for the past six years, chosen al Fisher, Nordic skiing coach at Williams graduate who has held various positions affairs. Also, Dayna WeUs, a staff mrm- mer athletics director and head football Boston College...Brian Kreech appoint- since 1974, will participate in a coaching there. hired as assistant to the athletics ber at the Missouri Valley Conference, coach at the school. He will continue to ed at Manhattan. exchange for the 1995-96 academic year. director for facilities. He also will be was named director of media srrvires, serve as professor of physical education. Women’s cro55 counlry--Amy Wolf- Fisher will coach in Norway at an upper- director of concessions there. effective July 17. Man’s basketball-John Thompson, gaag chosen as women’s cross country secondary school designed specifically Compliance officer-Cindy Harris, Cindy Harris, compliance officer and assistant at G&ford since 1988, named and tmck coach at Albion. She also will for sportr-oriented students. compliance officer and head women’s women’s volleyball coach at Valparaiso, head coach at Nonh Carolina Wesleyan. oversee Albion’s recruiting efforts for Men’s soccer-John Tucker, head volleyball coach ar Valpatiso, selected named assistant commissioner for com- He replaces Bill Chambers. who was women’s athletics. boys’ soccer and lacrosse coach at a as assistant commissioner for compli- pliance and championships at the Mid- named head coach at Greensboro... Ste- Fid hakey-Kelly West, head field Baltimore school, named head men’s ance and championships at the Mid- Continent Conference. She replaces Jan phen Brennan, assistant at Babson for hockey coach at Regis (Massachusetts) soccer and lacrosse coach at Goucher. Continent Conference. Martin, who will join a promotions com- the past six years. elevated to head last fall, named head coach at Bentley. He replaces Steve Hornioh, who re- bent-ma-t diracbr-Leanna pany in the Chicago area. coach, &e&e September l...Ted Fiore West also will serve as recruiting coordi- signed after six years as soccer coach Bordner. director of event management Adam Herbert, president at North dismissed as head coach at St. Peter’r... nator for all sports other than basket- and four at the lacrosse helm...Robert S. at Illinois State for the pasr Iwo years. Florida and a member of the NCAA Steve Heiatz. head men’s basketball ball..Audrecr Bradley. field hockey and Russo, former head coach at South named director of marketing there. Presidents Commission, selected as pres- coach a~ Gordon. resigned to pursue an women’s lacrosse coach for the past four CarolinaSpartanburg, hired at Oneonta hhhing dimcbr-L.eanna Bordner, ident of the Sunshine Stare Conference account executive’s position with a life years at Coucher, selected as assistant Stare. Russo has compiled a career director of event management at Illinois for the 1995-96 academic year. Also, insurance company...tig ROM named field hockey coach at Iowa coaching record of 21 l-5314. State for the past two years, named direc- Commissioner Don Laadry signed a at Colorado Christian. Foatball-Vice Arduini selected as Womm’r 5amr-Mae Robii- tor of marketing there. She replaces contract extension through 1997-98 and Mon’r basketball assistants-Raul head coach at Kenyon. noa, uxenm coach at UC Davis for three Mike N&o& who was promoted to assis- Wait Riddle was reappointed as assistant Comrro, assistant at Northern Iowa for Football assislonts-Rod Randolph. seasons, named head coach. tant athletics director for development commissioner. nine seasons, selected as assistant men’s defensive coordinator, secondary coach Women’s soccer a55istanLRob Sports in(amat;on d-MeIima The Centennial Conference elected coach at Nebraska-Omaha...GIen Bell and assistant recruiting coordinator at Marte& a volunteer assistant coach for (Thomas) Ware, publications coordina- rhe following officers: Gordon A. named at Bard. replacing Corey wsconein-Stout, chosen as secondary the last two years at Bowling Green, tor/office manager in sports informa- Hanland. president at Gettysburg. as Robinson.. Jim Christian. assistant ar coach at Millersville. Also, Jim Shiffer, named assistant women’s soccer coach tion for the past seven yean at Northeast executive chair, and John S. Toil presi- Western Kentucky. hired at Miami interim offensive line coach at Millers- at Dayton. Missouri Stare, named sports informa- dent at Washington (Maryland). and (Ohio). He replaces Sean MiIler. who ville, named to that position full time... Woma1’5 *Don Piccoli, assis- tion director there. She succeeds Wh Alfred H. Bloom, president at Swarth was named assistant coach at Pit& John Bowem selected as assistant coach tant softball coach at Fort Lewis, promot- Cable, who will retire June 30 after 37 more, as executive committee members. burgh...Walt Corbean selected at Army... at Eastern Illinois...Ike Smith named ed to head coach. He succeeds the retir- years...George J. Cagnier Jr., acting Also, Lisa Boyle, assistant athletics direc- Southern Methodist announced the fol- defensive coordinator at Rowan...Ken- ing Bill Hayes, who coached at Fort associate director of residence life at tor at Bryn Mawr, named chair of the lowing appointments of assistants: Dean yen named two assistants: Peter Long, a Lewis 24 years...Carie Dever-Boaz Genrsro State. appointed sports infor- administrative delegates. Keener, assistant at Virginia Tech for graduate assistant coach last season at named coach at Arkansas. mation director there. The Pacific-10 Conference named the the past four seasons, and Robert Line- Rhode Island, and Bill Vasko. a 1994 M5 and women’5 5wimming and Sports information alrirbnt-Chris following officers: Noel Ragdale of burg restricted-zings coach at North graduate of Ohio State...Hope an- divi~dt Reich named diving coach Cook named assistant sports informa- Southern California elected president; CarolinaGreensboro last season. Also, nounced the following assignments for at LSU. He replaces Jeff Shaffer, who non director at St. Louis. Jimmy Tubbs will remain on the the 1995-96 academic year: Mike Riek- was named at Southern California Shmgh and conditioniq asshnt- See NCAA Record, page 19 b June 28, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19 NCAA Record b Continued from page 18 second consecutive season. In the last 13 University: (Ms.) Merle W. Harris Thr>mpson (AD); Urwrrslty of Massa- Hawley Pemhrrton (SWA) ~ F.ligihility years, he has c ornpdrd a 12552 record. (Irltrtm P), Chicago Stale IJntvrr,~ty: c husetts at Lowell: Jon C. Hellstcdt (F) - Compliance Coordinator, 219/4&l-5460. and Barbara Hedges of Washington aml LJSA Basketball announced coaches Joel1 B. Mitchell (SW& - Assistant to Pn>fessor of Ply< holo~, 508/9.w3956; Conferetnce ~ Ernplre Athlrtu Ass<+ Judith Holland of LJCLA named vice- for 11w 19% USA Men’s Olympic Team, the llirrctor of Athletics. 312/995~3660; Morningsidr Collr~r: Bill Goldrin~ (AI)) ciation: New contact and mailing address prcsldents. including assistant coaches Bobby University of Colorado, Colorado ~ 712/274-5223, Mully Williams (I:) ~- ~ Kc-r1 Kutlcr (Yrcsidrr~t), I)itutvt- of The Prach Rclt Athletic Confrrrnrr Gemins, brad < <,a< b at Grorgm Tr< h. Springs. Sardra Martmt (SWA) ~ Hrad Assistant Professor, Business Adrnini- Athletics, lial-wick Collc~e, Onconta, namrd Edwin Spcir, prrslcirrlt at at111 Clem Harkinr. bra<1 I oa< h at Women’s Raskrthall (:r,a< h. 719/593~ stt~ation, 712/274-5288; &al Robttxs NW York 13821); 607/431-1792.

Grorgia Collrgr. as Iragur [>rcsldrrlt tar Minnrsot:i 3602: F.ast Stroudshurg IJrlivrrsity of 1 Jnivusity: I’cny Unruh (1’) ~ A>aistant 1005&b and W&m Moran, prr~&r~t .~t Prnnrylvania. Nrw trlrphonr pwtix is I’rdczaor 01 Accountin& 9X1/495-778 I, Lat&r, ah vtcc-ptrsidcnr. Etc. 422; East I’ennessee State Univrrsity: IT S;w<~t~r~~h St&c Uruwrb~ty. I’r-4t1k l’:llr> Jr. Kccncr Fty Jr. (M)); FairlciEh Dickinson (Al)). Shlrlry S. Par.ernor~e (SWA) ~ DIRECTORY CHANGES UnivcGty, ‘l’c,ttrcck: Gctxld A. t )>wald k4.\0< wr l)lrrc ior of Athlrtlc h, !)12/35(+ Notables &ive ~ Ahilrnr (:hristian Ilnivrrsity. (AD), ~~,II.~I~I-SI~IIIII~,L~.\ Univctxity. ?27X: Sr~lth (:aroli”a Starr IJn~vrrs~ty~ Todd McKnight (Intrrirn AI)): Rrlrnon~ JIIIIII~~ Krrhng (AU). Don W~lltlot-d (F) LrKc,y l):*vl\ (Irllrril” P). OSI :*r lllltlrr Affiliated ~ N(:AA Ihv~x~on I 7‘~ k Ahhey (:ollcgr: Mic harl Rridy (Al)): ~ Asslstarrt Prx~fr\wr. of Chu~xh (Inrrrim AD): Strphrn F Austin Statr (:oac.hr\ Asso~ i:dw”. Hrvrrly Krarnry. Camphell l-Jniversity: Suran Rrrnrr Ministry, !~1.5/fi70~14!~1: Lor:~s (bllr~r. I IrCvrkry: Nrw trlrphonr pwfix ic 46X: I Jnivrrsity of Trxas at Austin. Rrllmont (SWA) ~ Assistant Ditcctot of Athletics, Datliel Allen CF) ~ Dirrctol~, A”1111al I Jtuvcrsity r,f Sourhctxi Inrliatla: Stcvc J. 718, Austin, Texas 78712; 512/471-7693 !~ll)/x9:~l:I:Io, Cclllt-al Cwu1ccticut Sraw Fund, 31!)/58X-7328; Luther Cnllr~r: lot Ncwtutl (Al)), V,dp.u.&o University. 0’). Scholarships

b Continued from page 17 of KICP’C I’)!).? r,oss country team rhat tin- hr. stanrrrn plans 10 crarh for two yrars ished 20th at the NCAA championships. before pursuing graduate work in educa~ Rahl also l‘an the 10.000 meters for Klre &xl. ,cams that plarrrl ,I, the top three at seven Women’s alternates SWC indoor and outdoor meets. A Wtlliam Mat41 Rlcr Scholar and a “alanal rrmiti- nalist for a Rhodes Scholarship, R&l planb to attend the Wa,hinKton LJn~verc~ty (M~ssoun) Srhool of Mrdirine thi% fall Christine L. Stanton [track ;~nd firIll. Monm,,crth t:ollrgc (Ilhno~s) (III), Y !J!Jl

17870. Susquehanna University 1s a” Equal Readers of The NCAA News ore Invited to use The Market to Opportu”ily/A%mative Actron Em layer. AD CATEGORIES ISSUE DATES/DEADLINES Part-Time Assistant Athletic f rsiner. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to odver- I Gettysburg College 13 seekIng ca”d,dates tise open dotes in their playing schedules or for other purposes All Deadlines: for B part hme assistsnt athletic trainer posit hon. for the eriod August 14. 1995. to A m>n,mum of B” 11 -month powho” relating to the odmrnrstrotion of intercollegiate athletics. In oddi- Noon Central time June 1, 199 l The carrdldsre must be a Salary commensurate with qualifrations tion, individuals seeking employment in intercollegiate athletics N A.T A cemfied athlebc trwner end quabfy and experience. I’os~bon lu beg,n Au us, 1, for Pennsylvama “A” certihcatro”. Ex 1995 Dcsdhnc for appl,rar,o” IS uly 3. also are welcome to place positions-wonted advertisements. CLASSIFIEDS penence IS preferred. Responsibilities 1995 Lehl h University is a” Equal Issue data Deadline data include supervision of all act~wbes I” the Opportunity 8mployer. Send resum f tia”~ Rates: 65 cents per word for general classified advertising (ogote orhleur. ve,“,ng room and on-go,“g CYCIILS. scrlpls and three letters of rrcommrnda~ vpe) and $32 per column inch for display advertising for member July 5 June 29 dwect event supewwo”. supervision and tmns to’ Jack Foley. Dwector of Sports Medicine, Lehigh Universit Taylor G m July 19 . . . ..July I3 uidance of student athletic lrainers in a” institutions. [Commercial display adverhslng IS available only lo i: AT A ,ntemsh,p program Duues wll I”- #38. 641 Tavlor Street. rJ ethlel~cm. GA NCAA corporate sponsors, official licensees and members, or August 2 .._...._.._._...... July 27 elude ammediate care and assessment, 18015. . Head Athletic Tnlner. The Uniwrsity of August 16 .._...._.. ..August 10 tre#me”t and r-habilibabon end return of all agencies acting on their behalf.) Positions-wanted advertisements athletes to activity. us well $s administrative fissouri.St. Louis is seekina candidates for are placed on a prepayment basis only. August 30 .._.. August 24 duties This position will require working the poshon of head trane;. Th,s 1s a fully tme posalon. funolonln on R 1O~month September I I _. .August 3 1 rlosely wth the other full&bme athlew Iraw Word-counting example: “Positron wonted. Retired athletics admin- crs and profccrlonal staff Gettysburg banls bqwng August 4 The successful September 18 _...... Sqpkmber 7 College 1s a NCAA Diwsio” Ill ~“st~tubo” candidate must be a certified &l&c bati”- istrator seeks part-time work. Contact. John P. Doe, --1234 Morn cr. must have at lees1 a bachelor’s degree. September 25 ..Sepltember I4 which offers 23 varsity spats to ats me” and EAnvtown, D 99999-1-d 999/555-5555.” (22 women srudrnt~slhletes Send lenem and and must have at least three years’ expe”~ words x 65 cents = $14.30) DISPLAYS resumes to the. Human Resources Office. ence on Lhr high xhool level or I” B recog- 300 North Wash,“glo” Street. Gettysburg. mred rehsb,l,~uve health h&y The hesd Copy restrictions: Advertisements that indicate a closing dote for Issue data Deadline date PA 17325 Appl,cat,u”s wll br sccrprrd trainer IS responsible for the orgamzotion applications ond nominations must list o date that does not pre- ,. June 20 unbl the @bon is Riled Equal Opportunity July 5 EmployerlAR~rmatwe Arlio” Women and cede the publication date. The NCAA News reserves the right to July 19 July I2 mlnontles Brc encouraged 10 epply Head Athletic Trainer. Hunter Colleae 1s refuse advertisements that do not comply wrth this or other reslric- August 2 July 26 w,~k,rq n N A ‘1 A ~dwdu.,l prehensive program sewing student needs T,tle IX as the” relate to ,“tercolleq,ate att~ 4499. Uuc;(ms wgardlng rh,c posmo” in a manner cons~.tent wth the qwdelmes let& Generai pups of the job.~Ov+rsee k,r 0 9“ ll~tlrll,. I Z~mo,,U, MWlll” a* BIIll~ rant athleuc tr~,n~r Respdns,b,l,tles ,nclude may be dvected to athletic dlrectnr Rxh of the Southern Cal,for”,a Inter~olleq~~le all internal operal,on* of tic dcpaluncnt of Iowa State University 1s seek,“g a quakfwd Meckfessel. 3 14/516~5661. The Unwers~ty a,hle,,cs. Durwr and Respo”sib,l,tw To assisting the director of athletic Athletics Director Athletic Conference and Divwo” Ill o1 fhe candidate for a 12-month. full~ume pon!bon of M,ssouwSI. Lou,, IS an tquol Oppor NCAA Additional d&es wll Include sldff coordinate all interdepartmental functions, ot AthlPlar Acadrmr Courrrlor. This India ~ur,,~y/Afiirn,atwe Acuo” Employer corn v,dual 15 responuble for BSS,S,,” selectmn. sup~~,~sian and evaluauon of 47 primarily responsible for all admimstration a”d rnltied to excellence throu h diversity. enhancing student~alhletes’ act 8 Athletic Director. Furman University full-ume and part-ume faculty. Staff and of football and basketball pr rams, o”er~ em~c Athletics Tralncr. Wells @olleae. 0 orwale Respowblr for the ,“tercollcg,a~e alhleuc adm~“&lrefors, budgrt development and see the mansaement of f&al “I and basket efforts to malntaln sabsfartory progress .I,“, wth &omen’s basketball~Assisti”g wlh mstructmn ,n ,“lemsh,p undergraduate ,aers, aI% college for women. Xv& appl, program for mm and women Functions managemmt. comphance wrt! conference ball game~d.; operations and team travel. towuard compleuo” of a degree. Respond cations for the posItion of athletics tramer. ,ncludc schedubng and contra&g athlebc and NCAA rules and regulations, and overt assist in formulating policwr of alhletlc sibdities include coordinate and conduct rogrsm and mssler’s degree students R. AT A certification and physical therapy Responrlb~l~ws Include administrauon and ewws. employment and dire&on of athkt- sight of student recrurtment. This is a 12~ depanmenl and manage all budget asp.xQ screcnlng and ,esu”g programs, represent organizatmn of athlebc training progrsm, IC coaches end staff. malkding and publici month. full-time administrative position. of football and basketball team: perform sthlet~c academic scw~ccs to student-slh~ years cxper,e”rc preferred rovide for the care. prevention, and reha~ ty, bcket sales, equipment and facilities Qualifications: The successful candidate duties and functions zw reouested bv the l&es. parents. the university and other g ll,,a,,On of alhlrtlc I”,U”CS of women st” maintenance, and NCAA compliance. must p-s a master’s degree I” physul director of athleuc9 dunng hl& absencehorn groups.: and ulady Inform all appropriate cations. -Screenin dent~athletes participating in five varsity Applicants must have experience 1” athkUc educatro” or a clowly dated field: a “I,“,- the office: oversee sll bcllities operations; lndwiduals M“ a CAA. Bio Eioht Conference sports, and teach classes wth,n the phyrl- adminishtbn and must understand the role mum of three yesn’ cxpertmce I” ethletlc admiiister all pe~~lel functions witin” tie and univenity rule &at6& stidmt~atb 1995 Send letter of applic&o”. and cal sducatlo” depsrtment (emphases in of athletics at a selective. prfv.atc llkd a* sdmmuusuon at the .,sswa”t or ssux,ale department and interest with human ICICS’ sthlcbc chglblhty Qualificahans. wellness, first aid, C.P.R. and some activity college. Knowledge ol and the sblhry to level: ., comm,hne”t to gender equty: and resou~es and the aflirmative action deparb Bachelor’s deqree in counseling. higher resume along w,ul three r&re”ces to. Joe Gleck. D~mctor of Athletic TraininalSoorts courses.). Qual,kst,ons N AT A cemhca work effecwely W&l,” the rule %lnKtuR of e clear understa”&o of the Dwisio” Ill ohi- ment in ell hiring and termvlatio” matters. educauon or related field plus two ears Medic&, University of Virginia, F?O.’ Box bon. C.P R. instructor’s certificate and fint Furman Univeratv. the Southern Confer- losophy and the role of physical educa~o” as1,st dIrector of arhlebcs m spectsl ppolects experience. Preferred. Master’s WI,K 3~4 aid instictor’s cenlfir ate. bachelor’s degree ence and the NC,& is required. Applicants es asaped: coordinate all activities of the yeacs’ experience. SLaninq Date: August I, 3785, Charlollervllle, VA 22903. The and athleucs VI a pnvate liberal 11111acsde~ Unwewty of Virgl”8.3 is a” Equal Opportui- requ,md. master’s preferred. 9 IjZ~month must have demonslzaaled succew in budget Division I-AA national cham ionship fool- 1995. Send letter of appl,cabo”. resume. rmc semng. Coachmg and teaching expen- ty/Afhmative Adon Employer. (August IS-May 31) renewable conwxl. management. public felarions and mark*- ence preferred Comperlsabo” competitive bell ame. Appolntmew P ull~tlme (12 and the names, address and telephone Scorch wll commence ,mmed,ately Send Head Athletic Trelner. U”lverslty of ,“g. Bachelor’s degree requred. A letter of and commensurate ti the expectations of mo” f ) Application F’mcess: Send resume “umber of three references to: J. Elaine letter of application, resume and three cure and three reference letters to. Wm. Lee H,eber. Assoaate Athletac Dm?ctor/Yer~ Wiscomln-Stout (NCAA Divislo” Ill) Full- .ppllc.uo” surL!ng qusllflcsbona. a resume the position BS well as the qualifications and time annual fixed-term academic staff. rent letters of recommendstlon ,o Lyn and three references should be sent by July expenence of the appkcanl. SlarUnq dale. Moon Sr Dwector of Athleucs. P 0 Box sonnel, Department of lntercolle iate LaBor. Alhleur Admm,.rrator. Wells 8 master’s degree required I” related field, 14. 1995. to. Dr John Block. Char, Ath. September 1, 1995. or 111soon there&x as 13M).Hu&1gtcn,WV25715. Athlebcs. Ima State University. 133 Isen College, Aurora. NY 13026. Wells College is Bu,ldlng. Ames. IA 50010 Fax. 515/294- N AT A cemficauo”: hve years’ expenence l&c Director Search Committee, c/o possible. Pleaye forward letter of sppl~cs~ as a certified athletic trainer. Three years’ a” Equal Oppotiumty Employer. Women 0104. Application deadlme. July 24. 1995 and m,“o”tles are encouraged ID apply l+side”t’s Office. Furman Unlvenity, 3300 uo”. rewme and nemes of hvc profess,o”al colle late head athlet,r Lra,“er expenenc e. Head Athletic Trainer. The College of St. Polnsett HIghway, Greenville, SC 29613. references 10’ Athlebc D,rector Search Academk Advisor T-1cat mg rxprrwrrd_ m nthleuc uawng Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Comm,m. Human Resources Center. Un,. related courses snd exercise physiology Catherine I”“,& appllcabonb and “Ornl”d~ Employer. vers,ty of Redlends. P 0 Box 3080. t,onp for lhr posoon of head arhletlc traner Academic Adviser, Southern llllnols Athletics Traher Current first aid/C.P.R. cerbficatio” Send Athletic Director: Cameron U”werr,ly o1 Redlands. CA 92373~0999. Applications Tixs IS a palt time position The head tral”~ Unlveolty at Calborwlale. Primary respann lettrr of appl,r.bon. rPS,‘rnP, lrnnv “P’. and Lawon. Oklahoma, lnwtes nppl~cabons for will be acce ted until poslbo” 15 filled The er auperv,ses dll aspear ol the tra,“mq bjlluer are momronng and enhancing the Head Athletic Trainer. Susquphanna nomrs and phone number-+ of fJwr refw nr,,,, ,ncludmg med,ral clrsrancer. tap,“g. ts athlebc dIrector. Cameron. a member of University o P Redlands is a private coeduca- cnccs to. Ed Mrwrkort, Char. Search and academic progress of student~athletes. co”~ University 8 selective, private. comprehrn treerment and rehab,l,tat,o” of all athletes, NCAA Dwwon II and the Oklahoma bona1 unwen~ly located 35 miles “otiwesl Screen Committee, Universit of Wivlonsi”~ ductmg ,“dw,dual anlerences and maln~ swe I~beml nns unwhny of 1.450 students and staff coveraqe for pm&es and home lrllercolle late Conference. hes on cnroll~ of Palm Spnngs. CA. The Umverz~ly ol t.s~nbno arcuratr files Reouirements, lorated I” central Pennsylvana IS roeklng Stout. Menornan,c, WI 54 r 51, 7 15/232- men, 01 2 ,000 and offers BIFOCI~IC, Bach Redlands is a” Equal Oppoltunlty Employer qame,. The (olleg* .,x>nsw\

Nashin ton Unlverslty 18 an Affirmative legret or qulv&nt as well (1s 3.5 year3 of ield. WIII assist in am= coverage of many site. Qualifkations: B.A. required. l rperl~ 4ffwmativa Action/Equal Opportunity \ction/ c qua1 Oppotiunity Em layer and narketlng/sslcs cxpcrience are required. ,I the school’s I 7 mtercolleqiate sports, ence in spats infonnsoon. m&a relations, Employer. Ipplzstions from members of R lstorkally bnagement experience is referred. ncludmg football. men’s ba;k=tba(l end oumahsm or r&ted field. Application dead- mderreprescnted groups are especially teviov of applkaUons will beg Pn on June vom=n’s baskkelball. Will publish monthly inc July 19. Salary: $23,000 Send resume :ncaure.aed to at& 1. 1995. and will continue until the posi- ,ubllcation, for bcester club Sala : corn- md IM of three references to’ MSU Bourquc. ion is Riled. For full consideration, a unlver- ncnsurstc with ex cricncc. De= 7.hne for Yansger of S or@ Information, Memorial Basketball F Continued from page 19 iily application Is required (call 406/924- rpplications is July 4 1. Send letter of ap Ii- 3ym. ckuno. KE 04469. The unlvenlty of !266 to recewc applicstion) Alsn attach a :aUon, mume and three nfenmces to’ o= Yak= is an Equal Oppartun~tylAffirmative Head Basketball Coach/Women. Untmrsity Equipment Manager esume and the nwnes and phone number% iomada~ Sgxts Inform&ion Director, Lx 4cuon Employer. upon request the orliver- of Northern Iowa (U.N.I.) kwtes appkca- Aanlstnnt Athletic Trainer. Lehigh ,f three references. Send .I1 materials to. 03021, ub ock. TX 79409. Texas Tech pity prowdes reasonable accommodations Lions and nammatiom f&r the position of Unwersity invites spplicatana for the posL !r,dpm=nt Msnagcr/A,,lstant Football j=n Jose State University, Search for Jnivcrsit is an Equal OpportunltylAf~ for p- with diibilities. need women’, basketball coach. The head bon of ssaisfmt dhletk Mimr. Lehigh Id 0 loach. Heidelberg College invites sppli- 3irector of Athletr Markcbng and Sslcs. irmative K ctlon InsUtuUon. s InfommUon Dfrector. l-he coach is responsible for the organlzatlon, Univmsity of 4.300 undergraduates. lasted mu for a IO-month full.time, nontcnure :/a Human Resources. On= Washington sports lnfomlatfon Director. East Carolina direction and administralian of rhc Dnwon I in Bethlehem. PA. snd psticipatcr in 23 reck equipment manager and assistant jqusre, Son Jose, CA 95192~0046. San Jniversity seek.3 hiihfy quaIlfled sppllcanls cmts for B” =ntry~l=“=l *ssist*nt sports womm’s basketball prcgrem, including the Dwlslon I spans as e m=mb=r of th= Patrka ootball coach. StarUng date II August 1. lose State Unlverslty I?) an Affwmstive or the position of sport lnforma~on dwec- Information position. A bachelor’s degree implementation and maintenance of stanm Lesgur The assistant tmincr works under 1995. Responslbdltlev Equipment Mona- icuon/Equsl opporhmlty Employer. or. Bachelor’s degree and m~nwrum of five and two years of crper~ence in a sports duds of perform=nc= cons~stcnt wth uni- the supcrvislon of the dwector of sports pars’ erpmence in collegiate spats infor- Imfonnaoon office is required. The person in versity goals of scademic and athletic medkim m prowlding p-=&on, care and jer-yupewision and management of the mation required. The dlrcctor will be this position handles all responslblhbes excellence. The head coach must have a nhsbilitation for varsity student~athletcs. dimv~~ cuys. dally ~ssusn~ and me&=- ,ance Q equ,prnent: preparabon and dellw rsponslblc ‘for media relations of depalt- ,nvdv,ng men’s end women’s s.xc=r, men’s knowled e of. and commitment to. mmpli- Anendance 01 pr*cuces. trwel with tesms &uketing/Promotions snd women’s swimming. wrestlmg and mce WI.4 r&s, regulations and policies of and adm,n,rtrativ= duties arc included in Vn try of practice and compethlon gear: cuor- baseball, ass,sts I” the press box for footbell the NCAA, Missaud Valle Conference, and pwtion desc+tion. A bachelor’?, degree 1s linatmn of student managers; set~up and veparation for visiting teams. home event southern IIffnols unhwsfty a Carbondale and on press row for men’s and women’s U N I Position us response i I= for the recruits vuir=d as is N.A.T.A. cet?&csbon A tnae- &rage auignmcnd. and other duties es s seeking appllcat~ons for en intern (10 ‘or football and basketball. The positton reqwre, excellent ment of quality student~athletes who have Lersdcencsndjor?.2y=anor=xpricncc ,ss,oncd Ass&ant Football Coacmslm months) or a graduate assistant (nine writing and mterpersonal skills, and = the abdlty to succeed. both acsdemically ,n a cd qc s&q 1s prefemd A revnew of ion;oeching, recruitin and involvem&t In nonths). Responsibillt~es Include sssisting accepted until position filled. Employment and ethletically. and must have a commlt~ he total program. Qua B~ficaboris: Bachelor’s he director of marketing and promotions IO begln August 1. 1995 Send letter of ment to the student~athlete’s academic iegret with successful coaching, teaching br athletjcs with the solicitation of advems- 3 pkcation. resume and list of r=f=rences to. progress end ach,=v=m=nt. Bachelor’s md recruiti experience. AppkcsUon pro- ng and sponsorships and the design and tf enry VanSant, Assoc,ate D~rrrror of degre= plus at least three years of x,ccess~ tmcti&. and three letlen of recornrnerl- mplementat~olr of event promotions. &thl=tics. Word Spom Medune Building, above. prepanng game srones and releas=s. hd ex rience in coaching compebuve has- dation to. Jack Foley. Director of Sports redure Sen7 letter of apphcation, r=sum= md references to: John D. Hill, Dire&x of 2uehkdims include a bachelor’s degree in East Carohna University, Greenville. NC mamtsmmg accurate statistics and roster ketba PI as a college coach required; ability \thl=tics Heidelbcr Colic l 310 East I related 6cld wth exper~cncc I” athletic 27856-4353. AffIrmawe Action/Equal information, and oversIght of student assis- to establish a good rapport and effective Yarket S&et T~fin 8H 448813: For imme~ narketlng and promotions referred. CJppomnay Employer. tanu. The pos1bon requires weekend and working relatlonshl wth players. adminis- L&i& IS on Equsl Oppoltunity/ARirmative jwe inform&on kil Dick West, head foot- \pplication deadline: July 15. f995. Send Pacific-IO Conference-Manager of Ins rvenmg work. This is B 12-month. renew- muon. faculty. sta ff alumni and the general Amon Employer. )=I1 coach. et 419/446~2360. Review of etter of application and resume with two formation Scrvlces. The Paclfic.10 able position. Candldater should send a public, and proven administrative. organ)La~ apphcat~ons VIII begin immediately and etten of recommendation to: Mike Trod=, Conference IS seekmg B qualified adminw res”rne. 0 llz.1 of et least three r=f=r=nc=s. tional and recruiting skills art reqwred xmfmuc until oosition is filled. Affinnatlve Inrector of Marketing and Promotlons. @ator whose primary r=sponsibiliti=s wll be and lvnbng and publications samples (no Salsly 19 ~cvnme~urate with qualifications Compliance \thl=tics~6620, S.I.U.C., Carbondale. IL to manage the technical aspects of the cons more than three) to. Craig Hornberger. and experience Reviw of applications will 52901. hone 616/453-7237: fax 618/453- lerence’r on4ne tnformabon program and Sports Publicabons Dwector. Unwersity of begin immediately and will contlnuc unUl an 5152. S.1.U.C is an Equal Gpportunity/Af~ to produce the conference’s publications. Vir ima. P.O. Box 3765. Charlottesville. VA appointment Is made. Additional Inform=- OmQon State Unlwrslty sthlebcs has an 1995 Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree irmativc Action Employer. Responsibilities: Specific d&es tnclude 22!03 Application deadline is Jul 12. mn rowded upon request (319/273- opening in the compliance office for an eli- -quid with at least two years’ experience mana in technical arpcts of on~kne and 1995. The University 01 Virglnla Is an t qusl 6432 P Send letter of application, resume, glblll coordlnstor This is a full-Urn=, 12. n collegc/univenlty ytmcnt yrn set- Worfjdde Web Inform&Ion programs. Opportunity/AiTtrma~ve A&on Employer and names and telephone numben of three mnx por~bon Responsibilities. sdmw&er hg. Cemficstron by A .A. or wlkngnew wnong. ed$ng and producing media guides Graduate Assistant G Intern-Sports references to: Women’s Basketball Coach D complete thin on= year of hire or &her Public Relations end other conference Information. The George Washington Search Chair. Personnel Services, 111 late agreed upon. Knowledge of NCAA University is -king one graduate asustant G,lchr,st, U N I Cedar Falls, IA 50614m wles relating to cqulpment management DIrector of Publk R=bUons. The Southland and one intern for sport Informsbon. G A 0034. Affirmative ActlonfEqual Employ- desired. Responsibilities. Ordering, issw to&race seeks a qualified individual for stat¶ng conference championship events, is a full~ume ponbon which provides tuition, ment Opportunity. ellglbillty. melntain records; =ssfst with awe. laundry. Rtbng. upk==p and r=condl- he pos~uon of director of public relations. servtng OS stdf Ii&m with selected coach- ram,,. bard end a $6,OW stitipend toward a Restrlcted~Earnlngs Men’s Basketball development of camps/clinics and summer llonlng of athletic equipment for Divlslon 1~ The Southlend Conference is a dynamic es groups. and special projeds as assigned graduete degree (contingent on acceptance Coach. Texas A&M University is seeking employment program. Bachelor’?l dcgr=c 4A football program and other spoti es Diision I conference composed of the fol- Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree and a to G.W Graduate School). Intemshlp 1s a qualified candidates for a restrkted~eam~ required: excellent commumcation skills; assigned; assist wllh pratice and game set- lowing 10 member uwttutions. McNeese minimum of three years’ experience with IO-month pos~oon which reccwes a $6.500 ingn men’s basketball coach. Twelwmonth experience wth computers and various up and other dutlcs when neccssar State Un!verst~. Nicholls St& Univcnity, Dlvlslon I intercollegiate athletics or compw sbpend. Quahfied appkcants must have = osition. Bachelor’s degree required. software program,: and knowledge of fippllcat~on Desdliw July 14. 1995. r o Unlv=rs,ty o North Texas, Northeast rable experience required. Strong written bachelor’s degree with at least one ear of E esponslbdities Include assisting with all NCM. Pee-10 and collegiate athletics pre &p ly: Send letter of application, resume Louisiana University, Northwestern State communications skills are necessary. Must rxprnencr in sports information, F.R. or bases of the program. including but not bred. Send letter of inter=& and resume by II” 1 0 1,st of thm r=f=r=nca to: Alan Lollar. University. Sam Houston Stnte Unlvcrsl~, have e thorough knowledge of PageMaker related field. Demonstrated wrltlng and Plmlted to: coaching student~athletes, July 14. 1995. to: O.S.U. Athletics. Aim.: Head Athletic Tramer. Murray State buvlwst Texas State University. Stephen and other corn uter skills. Macintosh pr=. computer skills, knowledge of spolts and recruiting. monitoring strength and condl- Edii Williams, 103 Gill Colfwum. Corvallis. Univenlt 211 Stewart Stadium. Murray. F. Aurun State University, University of ferred. Salary ITarrgc: Commensurate with statisUcs are esserlt~el. Desktop publishing timing program. Film exchange. and Qener- OR 97331. O.S.U. 10 an Affirmative Ac- KY 42Oj;. Money Stat= University Is an Texas st Arlington and the Unlvcrsit of uakficabons and experience. Ap licatlons. expencnce preferred Send letter of applica- II office duties. Knowledge of Division I tion/Equal Opponuruty Employer and has a Equal Education and Employment Oppor~ Texas et San Antonio. ResponslbiliUes: !-he B end letter of = plications an B resume. bon. resume, references and writing serrm NCAA rules and regulations required. pdlry of bemg responsive to the need3 cd bnity. M/F/D. A.A. Employer. diredor of pubflc relauons 1s an admirusba- including three re Perenca. to: Jim Muldaon. les to: Betsy Barrett. Spans Inform&m Letter of application and resume should k du&camr couplcs. tive staff member I” the Southland Assistant Commissioner, Pacific- 10 g. [rector, The George Wsshin ton Univer- forwarded to. Employment Manager. Oregon State Unlverslty athletics has sn Conference office and the position o&r3 the Conference. 600 S Broadway, Suite 400. SIP 600 22nd Street. N.W., &ashington. Human R~urces Depariment. Texas A&M opcnlng for a compkancc assistant. This &al candidate an opporlumty to be pelt of Walnut Creek. CA 94596. Apphcations D 20052. Deadline for a plzst~ow June University, College Station. TX 77643. full~tlmc. 12.month position assl?)U with Fa4lities I fluid workplace and team management received by July 28. 1995. will receive full 30 1995. The George &hington Uni- Deadline for appl~cat~orw July 7,. 1995. coordinating/maintaining NCAA, Psc-10 concept. Do&s include, but are MI kmked consideration. An Equal Opportunity versity IS 9” Equal Opportunlty/Al%msUve Afftrmatlve Action/Equal Opportunity and O.S.U. compksm forms and mcord% Fltnesr Dfmctor. Rapaw~bfc for manage- to, medla relations: dally interaction with Employer. Action Employer. Employer. mon,,or,ng of student~athlete’s records: ment d on~camous titn=ss facilitv. Master’s nauonsl. regional and local media reprrun- Sports Information DIrector. Entr level Pwdw Unfvemfty. a member of the Big Ten grants-in-aid program. superwsng depart- 22 &=;“&-;i y$fi;~+&~~ tatives; supervision of conference publica- position in young. growng N A 11 crow Conference. has-en immediate vacc&y for ment book room program: provide roles Ilbns; and resporwibility for =I1 press r&es- gram. Four male/four female sports. lgh the women’s basketball resbvzt=d-eemin s ~ntc retsbons assistance to coaches and ences to Tim Sch’w, Associate Direr d es. rtstirtics and competltlve records. caliber private college. Niic monrh?i. begIn Sr. Woman Admhistrator coaching position. Responsibilities lnclu 2 e. sb 9 : other r=spons~bllltlcs es orsigned. COWtP”S Recreation, Binghamton Opportunities for wolvemcnt 10 champi- mid-August. $dOO/month plus on-campus Coordinatin editing and computewing Bachelor’s degree reqwed. exccllcnt orgem Univen~. P.O. Box 6000. Bmn~mtoa. NY on&p admimstmtion and other dutio a9 houslng and meals. Resume, names and Fbrlb State Unirrnb. Auodate Dimctor, tapes and f 8Im:’ sssisbn with scoutin nlza&nal/communication skills, expetimce 13902. 000. by July 16. Inghamton assigned by the commis~loner also are phone numben of three references by July lntcrcolle iate Athletics Y65310. This summer camps and con d..rbonlng. coor 3 I- with computers and variou?, software pro- Unwmiq is strongly comml(ud to dfhms- available. QallfIcations: Minimum qualifi- 16 to: Conch John Reilly. &=&a Colkge. senior-Ieve a manegcment position s=rv=s as nating team travel. being the lia~sor~ with grams, knowlcdgc of NCAA. Pat-10 end tivc ac?hn. Recrufnnent conducted rviulen catlons Include a bschclor’s dc rce in a 0#en,bam. KY 42310. semor women’8 administrator with academic serfices: while promotin positive cdkgbte athktks pr&rred. sad ban‘ d regard to race. color, IYI. r=figioa. age. dk- related Rcld mng written and .&I corn- Spo,tr fnformatlon Director. Full~umc. 12~ responsibility for gender~quty snd public relations for women’s basketball Inwrest and resume by July 14. 1995.10: within the communtt sbdity. marits1 atos. ~yxual orfentelm or munications skll s, Macintosh cam .p. uter month position with NCAA Dwsion I mem- plan& q and implementation: recommcn~ O.S.U. AP,kbce. Ann.: Edle Wlfllame. 103 nsdcnd onqh. knowledge, and organizational sbl ~tles. her of the Sun Belt Conference. Res on- dation o adm,n,sb.bv= pokc,~ to the dlrrcm GUI Colii. CowallIs, OR 97331. O.S.U. Experlcncc in intercoll iat= athletks and sIblkbcs include coordlnatfng e%TorU o P the tar of atiletics; monltorlng of assigned bud- is on AmmaUve A&n/Equal oppnhnl(y sporte information staff In publlclty matters gets; and dlrectmn and supervision of Empbyer and hse a polky of being r=a~o+ for 14 Division I sPor& and to s=rv= as Ii& asslgned edministrative and/or coachln adhaencc to N rules and regulations. ,,ve to rhc needs d dual-carcer couples. Fund-Raising sn between medm and .I1 athl&k staff and staffi. Qu=lific&ons: A master’s degree an 3 Interested candidates should forward cover competitive sala and full benetlts pa& student-athletes. Bachelor’s dtgm in jour- four yean of direct1 relsted professional Idter. resume and m,nwnum of two lett=m Director of Athlctlc Fund Devclopmanl *g-z. The sum Al candidate will be corn- nalhm or public r=lstions requir=d. Several cxpne,,cc: or a bat K elor’s degme and six of recommendation by July 7. 1995. to: IExecutive Dir-r of rhc San Jose Stat= per&d accordtng to UK quafiicatiaru and ears’ cxprience et the collegiate level pre years of diredly related profetional cxpen- M,k= Tyrrell, Personnel Services, 1126 Development tinivcrslty Spartan Foundation). Out- experience Application Procedure. rerred Candidate mwt have sound writ& ence. E!.xperience wth endcr equity issue. Fmhafer Hall, West LafayeKe. IN 47907m Applicants sh.oofd submn a letter of applica- and verb=1 communlca~on skills and =xp= in a Diwslon 1-A lcve 7 athletics program 1126. Purdue University is an Equal CbdvermRyd MIssowl-Columbb. Assbtmt tie,,, r=sume and II?11of three refennrs to rience In sports covcrsge Position will begin euentisl. Ability to communicate eff~~vely Oppcm,ndy/Afhndive Action Employer. Dlmcbr of Athletics. Ikvelapmcnt. Terms the following address: Mr. Brltton B. August 1, 1995, and salary 19 commensu- verbdly and In wntmg essential Eiperimce North Park College, Chico of Conbact Twdve-month, full~tlme .nnuaI Bmovsky, Commissioner. The Southland rate with qualifkatlons and experience. in the field of communications desirable. wamen’s basketball coach appointment. Salary: Commcnsuratc wtth Conference. 1309 West 15th Sbe=t. Suite Submit let&s of application, wune and Closing f?r,t=: July 27, 1995. ““ply. Submft Ah LYJ~VCOS emsistant women’s valley qualiflcatlons and cxpcricnce. Roponel- 303. Plano. TX 75075. The dcsdlfne for three letters of recommendation by two copse?, of resume. cover etter, and coach or In another role. N.P.C. cow- bIlltIe,: I Develop and LnPlcmcnt .nnu.I Wed,,esday. Jul 5. 1995. to: Jim Oakes. names and phone numbcn of at least three pews at Divlslon Ill level in the C.C.I.W.. :~k,?%l%~~ !:tedmhaf Director of At h letlcs, Louls~ana Tech rdessional references to: F.S.U. Pereonwl QualiRcatinms: Bschelor’s degree (mast&s ment (executive director of the S.J.S. Southland Conference is an Equal Unlver,lty. P.O. Box 3046. Ruston. LA Ii elations. 5632 University Ctr. (A). preferred); succ=ssful prev,ous coaching Spartan Foundation). Responsibilities: Op onumty/Affirmstive Action Employer 71272. Louisiana Tech University Is an Tellshsssee, FL 32306-1001. An expenence. pref=r=bly at the small college Dir=ct and lmplcmmt long-range, corrtprrm an B encourages application9 from members Affirmative Action/Equal OppoKunity Em- Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity level; exce tional coachmg. recruiting. ~erulvc ,%und~rsJng plan which will result In ti minodlv amup%. hyer. Employer. interpersona, P Icadershlp and administralvc he schicvemcnt of annual revenue goofs bmesaw State Collqe now is acceptha %kllls: demonstrated strengths in working or ddmhips and an cx ended scholar- rpplrations for a spoti idormaUon dwec with student-athletes on and off the court; hip endowment p&folio. t.r usi sumufully or. Position Reswnsiblllues~ i’hts position clear comm,tm=nt to personal Chrlstisn with the staffs of sparte marketing, rpolul ntegrate the service of key volun&een and Sports Information *Ill compde stsiistics and prepare res!, Aquatics fsah and lifestyle. Full~time. 12-month. infomatlon and ticket of6ce in devel~pl e xovidc strategic leadership m this critical ~U,des for all spor& witi articles an 8 prw N.P.C. is located in a realdcnual neighbx saong link between these areas end I l ma. Team agpych In onnu=I fund drive is Jsslstant Athletic Director for Sports rid= r=qu=sted information to the media and &quatlcs Assistant. Wheeton College. a hod on Chicago’s north side and 1s span- deportment external end devclo ment rmphasued. osrtlon also will requre coor- nfarmatlon. Reponin to the dimctor of he pubhc; complete required NCAA and Chwban liberal arts college, 1s accepbng sared by the Evangelical Covenant Chumh. efforts. 4. Plan. coordinate and im 4 ernent iination of several fund-miring s c&I rthlctlcs. 1s responsib 1 e for the develop- ‘each &It Conference forms. mana e Ule resumes for a full-umc assistant to the Send letter of apphcstion, resume, state- the total program of &“elopment acnwtin :ve~. @=!op sb~ff end pmvi+ &nlnls~ nmt implementation and mansgcmenl of x=ss table/press box at home at1 letlc Wheaton College head swim coach in ment of Christian faith, and names end to lncludc annual gh4ng. csp1tal gifts, Y.Iu. move d,rect,on which WI I m=r,mu= r=v- 41 fur&r&l ng-d&Q~~~~e~;~~~ went,; end perform related tasks BS ~mplerrwting training and competitive m- phone number, of three references to: iftr. improvements, endowments end mu= results. with en emphasis on quality rctmin for Issigned. The successful candidate will ~rarn for the collegiate women’s team. IIs0 Chair. Search Committee. Department of R-7 uests 5 Coordinate efforts with cem- lervicc to the donor base. A bachelor’s ntercollcglate spom. Dlre& and manages ?av= some msbvctioaal r~ponsibilitlcs wkh responsible for administerlng and coachvg Athletics, North Park College. 3225 West pus, alumn, and other spphcable cowtltu icgrre or qvlvalent as well 11s3-5 yewa of all sports Information s=wices and media either the communkstion or the health, the 125+ member U S.S. age~group swim Foster Avenue. Chicago, IL 60625. c”cy gm,,p 6 Serve as athletk dlRMr’s und-ralsmg experience are re ulrcd. &tions. Designs, writes and produces Physical educst~on. and recreation d=Pa+ team. A successful candidate must have LI A IIcetions accepted throu h Jul 20. da, nee m workin with the new sthletic Yanagement experience IS pre 4 erred. nternal and external ublications and mcnt. Minimum Requirements. A pkcanb B A. d=gree, A.S.C.A. level 2 coaching c=r- 1 ix 5, or until poat~on us hf led. 2 qual dew Bopment counci 7 7. Maintain close and ?=vi=w of applkatwns VIII begin on June wdetters. Responsible L r all press relces~ must have a master degree: e hlg.R level d tificate. and U.S.S coachi and Red Crosr Opportunity Employer. &ecUvc conmct and cornmunkatfan with 21. 1995. and will continue until the pai- es, statistical research and records. skills: knowledge of pro- lkfegusrd,ng certifications. 9 acuity and staff AssIstant Women’s Basketball Coach. current and potential contrlbutorr and bn is filled. For fufl consideration. a univer- ndlvldual must demonstrate quality ~038~ of Wheaton College affirm a statement of Western Mkhlr Univct$y is s==king an ensure YNVZS a,,rowd.+ ‘” assist them lity applkatlon 8s required (call 406/924~ .~on skills. including managemcnt/superw~ faith and adhere to lifestyle expctat~ons. ind,wdual to 111the pos,t,on of as~lstant wkh -danor benefits ad bcke+,ng needs. 6. 2266 to receive application). Also attach a my. strong oral end written cornmonica- The college complies ~11thfederal and state women’s basketball coach This is a full- Monitor development of all corporate/donor ~sume and the names and phone numhn son. ed~bng. publication denign and pmduc- erlence I” sports guidelines for nondiscrimination in employ- time l2-month sppointment. Major respon- r&&d adrvitle?, to enawe travel uheduk3. >f three references Send all materI& to: :,on. went coverage, me&a llalson. corn. informatIon rqured ment. Women end minority appluants are slbiltties include primary recrultcr of appearances and contacts of staff arc jen Jose State University. Scorch for mters, and budget managemmt Minimum ally. Application Deadline: July 24. IQ95 encoura ed to apply. Resumes should be prospective pla err: scouting players in achlcwng maximal benefit. coverage. effi- 3irectm of Athktlc Fund Development. c/o ,ach=lor’s degree, master’s preferred. ,n Date Available: August I, 1995 Applicsbon sent to ie: Dwector of Human Resources. grades 9~12 en d at the junior college level clency and produc(ivlty. 9 Ensure that a Human Resources. One Washington &ted academic area. Rcquwcs at least F’rocedure. Submit cover letter, resume, and wheatcm ColleQe. wheaton, IL 60187. ,n a Rve~state area, observing hlghmschool complete record system and hiitory of glv Square. San Jose, CA 95192-0046. San :hr== years’ experience within e college names. addresses and telephone numbers and junior college compebtions. evaluating ing. activities. contscts and r=commendcd Jose State University 13 an Affwmative I arts Inform&on office. Send complete of three references to: Persannel Servres. layers and analyzing recommendations actions are kept up-to~date. Qualifkstionr: 4cuon/Equal opporhlnlty Employer. r Ptat snd thr~ letters of reference LO: John Kennesaw State College, Attn Sports Pmm coaches: cultivates pros through I. Bachelor’s degree reqwred, master’s lone College seeks a director of the Coal K. Adams, Rutgers Unwcrnty Campus at Informauon Dwector, P.O. Box 444. Baseball wntten correspondence an $” phone con.. de,pe preferred 2 Pmvcn background and Club to cmrdinate fund-rswng sbat=gi=s in Newark. Golden Dome Athletic Center. 42 Marietta. GA 30061. Kennesaw State tacts. through home visits to prospective exp=rt=ncc in the areas of development, upport of Ions’s 21 -sport Division I athI& Warren Street Newark. NJ 07102. Colkge. B member of the Unwersity System Head Baseball Coach/Assistant Football playen end their fur&=-a, and through one markding or public relabons. with special ,cs program Th= succ=ssN candidate will Ncdla ReletIons. Assistant Director. of Gear I=. does not discrirmnate on the Cw,ch/Phydcal Education Instructor. Lores csmpur visits; recommends prospective =mphasls on athletic development. 3. be a self-starter who VIII work effectively Western Michi an Univemity Is seekIng an basis o B race. rrliglon. color. sex. age. College mwtes sppllcations for the sitian heshman and tramfer students as xholw Proven organizational. lesderrhlp and 64th collcsgues in b&h the college’s athlet- Individual to B/II the poslbon of assistant national ongln or disability in em loyment of heed baseball coach/asslstanf pootball” ship candidates to the head coach: plans all administmtive ablkues at e semor adminis- ~cs d=pa&n=nt and advancement office. director for media relations. This is a full- or the revision of serwces. A R wmatwe coachfphyslcal education instructor. team travel: and develops daily practice tr*t,“c or mana ement ICYCI. 4. Proven Resoonslbd~ties include enhanclng Coal time 12.month appolnmwnt. Major r=spon- Act&m/ & ual Opportunity Em layer. Responslbikties include teaching undergrad- plans and instructs squad members in plsy- communication s8. 111s. intersct~on skills and Club programs. identifying and soliciting sibifitia include covering six-seven intercol- Career Opportonlty. North e arohna State uate physical educattor~ CDURCS, diredin ing skiffs and technrques Qualifications: pubflc abllltlcs with II w&y of constltumt¶, donors, cmrdlnating mall and t=kmal*d~ I me sports (most notibly ice hcckey and University, AssIstant Dlrcctor of Sports all aspects of an NCAA Division Ill bawba 1 Bachelor’s degree; previous successful including sbdity to inkgrah ~rvlces of key ing campaigns, and special events. 3ba II and/or baseball). ubfiiw computer Infonnauon N C. State is accepting appk prcgram and oerving as an assistant football coaching experience: wellLdeveloped wit- volunteer groups or boards. 5. High moral Requirements include a bachelor’s skills (Macintosh) wh&h inch& deiktop cstimr for = f&time Av.lstant Dwector of co.sch. QuallRcauorm Master of arts dqlree ten and oral canmunication and organha character and integrity 6 Demonrtrated one to three years of development~re“ e-*ated publishing for the technIcal dolgn. In out Sport3 Informa0on. Urder the supervision of In physical education or related flcld nonal skills. The deadline for rccclpt of cmmltm.mt to establishing and achkwng expm~c or+ the ability to co~mur$e and witlng of athlct~c publications. d ork the spats information diredor, the assistant Coaching competence ln baseball and fmtm LI plications Is July 15. 1995. Applicants short-/long-term strateg,=s. goals and ef ectwely wth several constltuencles. with hockey and softball and/or bascbsll is responsible for providing staff support for ball with the proven ability to effectively s Rould send a letter of application end expectations. 7. Corn rehcnsive under- Salary and benefits will h commensurate will involve bavel and. m the cese of hock- public relauons and publicity activities of recruit stdent-athletes. ApplraUooru will be resume to: Department of Human nandIng of the n==ds or m*jor college 0th. wth experience. Interested Individuals the 21 -sport athletk depanment. lncludtng accepted until the poslbon is filled with a Resources. Job #94/95-47 1, Western lctic program In a mafor conference. should send a letter of a plicatlon. salary edltlng medls nudes and game programs. stamng date no later than August 1. Salary Mtchlgan University, Kalamazoo. Ml 49006. Applkatlon Deadline: July 14. 1995. or h,,tory end resume to: i evcrly McLean. es, st.stistks and records and dind media wnhna feature aticles and press releases LIS is based on expenence and qualifications. Western Michigsn University is an unul position is filled. Please apply to: Assistant to h Vk=~Pm&n~ Ion= College contact Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in assigned. coordlnaung e pmpriate game- Applkabon procedure. Send letter of sppli- Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Human Resources Scrwccr (M.U.). 201 Advanccmcnt Office. 715 Nonh Avenue. journalism or related communications field. dav resoonsibilities. an s asslst~na in the cation, resume and names and telephone Employer. So;: 7th Street. 130 Hefnkcl Bullding. New R&l=, m 10601. Ions College is an two ycsn of qusfiiing exprfencc. prefer- &;-b-d.y oprauon of the s rt%kororma- numbers of six references to. Gerald J AssIstant Casch of Women’s BaskctbdL A d Mis.x.xri~Columbla. Collrmba, Affirmative ActlonlEqual OpportUIIlty ably h a spmis hfcmmdon &ps&mmt in e Lion a¶cc. Qualifkations inc rode = bache- Koppes, Director of Human Resources, pawime, tIve~month coaching position at MO652“ r 1. Employer pc&grnduaa capacity; succ=s.aly wadon lor’s &gr== and = minlmum of three yea-’ bras Call l , 1450 Afta Wda. Dubuque. IA an NCAA Division Ill institution be@nnlng 52004.01 6. November 1995. Posltlon Description: fnmtm d Dwdqmnt-Athktkm. Pmtem with the moti of ice hockcv and softbe 1I =y .ence m spods lnformatio” or related 7 Lores College is an Washln ton Unlvcralty. This posltion ia fie d. Candidates should have a working Affirmative Actlon/Equsl Opportunity AssIstant cmchlng r=spansibil&s in worn- resparsl % c for the design and implemmta~ undentanding of NCAA r&s es they relate EmPI l r. en’s basketball as assigned by heed coach tim of a fund~releing pmgram to advanc= Marketing to 9 es informatIon as well .3s competence Head L wball Coach. FullLtime. 12.month Eileen Reading. Rerponslbdhes On-court *thledc programs in corljonction with & WI, r Mscmtosh com,x,ters and Quark- position with NCAA Division I member of coaching. scouting, super&ran of game fund-miring stmtxgles lncludng over&&t of Dl,ecta d Athktks .%kthg and Saks. XPress desktop pubhshlng Female and the Sun Belt Conference. Roponsibdities w&cm,)tior varity coachmg. as well as all athktk depamncnt fund-raisin actlvl~ Outstanding opportunity to work at an minority csndudates are encouraged to include recruting. scheduling. budget plan- recmltment of student-athletes to a highly ties; implementation of the =ruI~ apply Stating salary Is comm=nsurnt= with ning and manegement, and other edmlnl~~ ?I~I=~~IY= liberal arts instltutlon. Clu.iifc- B &hkbC ex &andlng athlebcs pmgram at the oldest fund drwe. including renewals and new pu IC mnsbhrbon of higher faming west of experience. Deadhnc for applications: July trotwe duties as they relate to the program. cations: B.A. degree or quivalent mquired. mcmbcr solicitation; oversight of the the Misdaslppl. Recently accepted Into e 14, 1995. Reasc s=nd r=sume, reference kst Bachelor’s degree reqwed. A successful At least 3-5 years of teaching and coachin department’?, spcclal cvcr~ts: development major Dlvlsion I-A conference (Western and publications samples to’ Mark background in coaching baseball IS expenence. Demonstrated abdity to teat R d aUMk e-dmmta: and rn0Uv0da-n a-d Athlctlc Confer=nc=~W.A.C.). San Jose Bockelman, Spans Information Director, re uwed Several yean’ ex nence et the and coach successfully at the college or org*nlzarion of e volunteer support group. state univ=&ty cumndy is accepting appll- Texas Tech Unhwdfty Sparta InformatIon Nonh Carokns State Univerxity. Box 6501. co4 l=g~at= level preferred c”.andldate must high-whaol I=vel. and an understandin of Requres a bachelor’, degree snd et least cations for dl- of m&ding and salea Assldant. The Texas Tech ethletic depan~ Ral=,gh. NC 27695-650 I have mound wr,,ten and verbal communlca~ and commibnent to academic and ati 8.ebc thm (3) years d pro”? expelknce In etlv for the divrion of int=rcolleg!ate athletks. mcnt Is acccptmg applications for a fullL AssIstant Mayer ?f spoits ‘“forma”“: tlon rkdls. a commitment to athlcbc and excellence in a liberal ati institution and letk fund-rablng or eqUlV’ld fuaslq Responsibilik direct and fmpkmenl long- dme ~001tion as assistant spolu lnfwmstkm The unlvenlty o MDlnc Is s==kmg appllca~ academic succcs?~. and a working knowl~ the NCAA Dw~s~on Ill philosophy. Appll- l xp=r,=nc=. Review of application8 VI range, comprehensive marketing plan di&r. Bachelor’?, degm in journalism. tkns for the above. Fundlans In&& coor- edge of NCAA re u&ions. Positlon will cation: End statement of interes(, mum= bqin immcdiatel and continue until the which will result in the achievement of commonlcatforu or related Reid preferred dinating and impkmenttng information for begln August I. 1 8 95, and s&-y is com- end e list of references to: Leon Lunder, posltbn Is fflled. I ubmii letter of applka- Two years’ cxperknce ln a spot mfams- medla gold=% game programs, recrolllng menwrate with quallfkat~om and experi- Chair/AthkUc DIrector. Ftwical Educatio% don, resume. end the names. address end tion oflice or 3lmlhr Is mqkd. Must pfeces. etc. and sewin as writer. editor ence. Sobmlt letter8 of applicatin. resume Athl&cs and Recreatidn De artmcnt. hone numbers of three rcfcrenccs to: be computa literotc-7 (A dus PageMaker) &desigrmfor-wl%tximary=mpha~ and three letters of recommcndst~on by CslHM Cdkge. One North Cd Pcge Sheet, L ktkm c0mmin~. Division of Human and have strong wrlttcn and oral skills. sls on women’s baskctba I and Olympic Wednesday, July 5. ,199s. to: Jim Oakes. Resources. Mail Stop #114. Eastern Dutke include p&wry media contact and sports. Travel wfth women’s basketball and Dlrcctor of At l=t,cs, LouIslana Tech Wsehlngton Unlvcnlt 526 Fifth Stmet. publkath edkm for &If, wome”‘. sc.z- d&r selected s M to lYrv= OS ute II&on University, P.O. Box 3046. Ruston, LA Chcney, WA 990 d 4.2431. Eastern ter. and men’s and women’s track and with the medls E ally OS well as at contest 71272. LouIslane Tech University is an See The Market, page 2 1 b !

June 28, 1995 The NCAA News Page 2 1

Wed North Avenue. Baltimore. MD 21216. ~ppbc.uon end the names and phone nurr~ skung. Responabillues. As heead coach of openings. one far the head women’s ~cccer sonable accommodations for permns with An Equal Oppotiunlty/AfirmatIve Acuon ,e~s of three references to: Kath UndohI. cross counby skxg, responsibil~ibty for orga- coach and one for the head men’. wccr dls.sbilities. Employer. ksociate Director of Arhle~cr. 2 2 0 Jemson nizing and administering alI phhases of the coach. Ex erience in coaching soccer :,eld House. East LensIng. Ml 46624-1025. men’s and w~rr,en’s pr rarnss. ss well as required. TRe candidates will conduct the :or furlher InformatIon about specifics of recruibnent of student-a % ktess to B highly ram in accordance with the hltosophy he ponbon. plesse contact Ma Fossum, selective liberal erts Instltut~~on. Qualifi~ of‘2 e depamnent of athleucr en 1 adhere to softball b Continued from page 20 Football lead women’s golf coach, 517/ 3 Q-3335. cauons: B.A. degree or equivskent rquired. rhe policies of the NCM other responsibili- iead Women’s calf Coach. Quslifications. At least 3-5 years of teadring smd coachur tra include undentanding recruiting &rate- Part-Time Position-AssIstant Softball Applications are invited tech&r’s degree required/master’s degree experience. Demonstrated ebilllty to teat f lies for an academically demandin liberal Coach. Qualifications: Collegiate softball Nor&held. MN 55057 Applicatians due by for the w&ion o Ass~sunr Football Coach preferred. Previous successful coachmg and coach successfully at the college or arts college end development of 9, e pm experience and/or high-school or college August 1. 1995 Carleton College is an hgUmM‘7. and A.&Stan1 Baseball or Track Coach with Ind/ar compeutivc expenence, preferably high-schml level. and an understandin of ram to become increasingly competihve. coaching experience.-Ability to work wih Equal Opportunity Employer Women and clessroom and admlnmratve responsibili- It the national or professlanaI level Abtlity and commihnent to academic and ath P,etic 3 ard Colle e is a member of the NCAA and communic.ste with students, faculty minority candidate nre part&lady encour- ues Admlmstrative position with faculty o organare and direct intense year-round excellence in a liberal arts institution and Xvi&on Ill? Eastern Collegiate Athletic and alumni. Ability to work within the aged to appl rank. Responsibilities rnclude conachmg and raining and recruiting pr ram. Ability to NCAA D~vls~on Ill philosophy Application. Zonference and New York State Women’s framework of Princeton. Ivy League and AssIstant 3; omen’s Basketball Coach. assistin. In dlrectlng a strong NCAA ecruit national cai%r athletes. Send statement of interest. resume and e Collegiate Athletic Association. and NCAA regulations. Responslbilltles Assist Posmn o bqm July 1995. Qualifications: DIVISION BII football and baseball or track lesoonslb~llucs. ImDlement steDs to make list of references to: Leon Lunder. nde endent Athletic Conference. Please tn all (IS~~N of coaching. progrsm plan Bachelor’s degree required: prior playing progrem Teaching in the physical educe- ~m’nesseeII top n&owl cont&der in golf. Chair/Athletic 01-r. Physrsl E!ducation. 5eJ. cover letter, resume and list of three mng. orgamzation end recmitment of stun and/or machina experience at the intercol~ tion department. Recrultlng rcqulred. lssume a positive and professional refile Athlettcs and Recreation De artment. rferences to: Theresa Vanyo, Mans er of dewathletes. Closq d&e until vacancy is leg& Division? l&l prdened; must have Master’s required and cxpen&ce neces- n the community end natIon to en Rancc Carkton College, One North Cal cge Street. Human Resources, Bard Co 8 ege. filled Direct applications to: Ms. Amy thorough knowledge of NCAA Dlv~slon I f sax yy negou!ble and, commensurate he support of the Lady Vol golf program. Northfield. MN 55057. Applic&ions due by ~andale~on~Hudson. NY 12504. Afi%ma- Campbell. Ass&ate Director of Athletics, rules and regulatio&. Responsib~hues: con- u.11 cations Send vitae. transcripts iupcrvtsc year-round training program August I, 1995. Carleton College is an uve AcuonlEquat Opportunity Employer. Jadrvin Gymnasium, Princeton Un~vcrs~ty. duct an organized end effective recruibnmt and t ree letters of recommendation by iandle all aspects of budget pre aration Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and Head Men’s and Women’s Soccer Princeton. NJ 08544. Rincetan is a private progrern 0 *urea pmspe&e yiornen stu- July 3. 1995. to: Douglas Nelson, Provost. Ind management. Administer an B coordl- minority candidates are psmcuUariy encourm Coach/instructor d Recmatkm and L&WC liberal arts institution of 4,500 undcrgradu- dent-athletes In cooperation with head Assistant Coach Search Committee. mte athletes in reference to academic work, aged to apply. studlo. mount Olive College 1s accepung ates and I .4W graduate students, located coach; asslat in the organization and super- Augustma College, 639 36th Street. Rock ,o.ls, match preparation, and to be con- applications for rhe pos~bonof head men’s m central New Jersey midway between vision of all practices. games. and. when Island, IL 61201~22Q6. Equal Employment xmed with the socia~osvchaloalcal well- and women’s soccer coach snd instructor in Philadelphia and Neu, York. Princeton applrabk, postseason play: supervise and kg of the ati~ete. &?;s;me fulr rrspanrlm recreation and leisure studter. Responsi- Umverrity 8s an Affirmative Action/Equal develop condiucnlng programs: assist heed ment Bility for .II home events. Coordinate an Soccer bilities include. but are not limited to. organ coach with coachmg, academic counseling. opponunity Empla cr. s.pm hctive recniikg program. Assume vavel nirmg, admmistratmg and coaching the Part-Time Coach rng PositIon. Women’s scoutin , rravel arrangements and miscella- cific football coachmg duties. including esoonsibilitlcs with the team. Salarv: Nuhkekrg Colkgc is acceptting applica- men’s and women’s (new) soccer programs neous 1 ut,es ass, ned b the head coach. Softball Team. Responstbllmcs Include: teachmg/recrultlng. Must know/interpret :&mcnsuratc with ex enence. Appoini- tions for the full-time msition ofif head wom- and teaching. Requirements include mas- Conditiomng, ract,ccs. recrumnent and Application Des %Ime: Y uly 14, 1995. To football rules and assist in defense prepare- nent Date: August 1 B 95. Applications. en’s soccer and ass&t wom(en’s Iacro99e ter’s degree in recreetion/teisure studies or apply. Send letter of application. resume admiiintrative s uues. Abldc by NCAA, con- non. Position responsible for control/main- tetum re~)ume and three (3) recommmda- coach. Duties will include scmez P.E. teach- related ares -nd collegiate coaching experi- ference and college’s rules & polues and ihree letters of recommendation to: tenance of laundrylequi ment, including izns to: Joan Cmnan. Director of Al+tletics, ing. Division Ill cxpenence amd master’s ence (preferred). Salary Is commenwrt%e Eddte Fields. Head Women’s Basketball Required: Bachelor’s degree and successful supervision of work~stu s y personnel and Jniversity of Tennessee, 207 Thompson- degree preferred. Appcintmxnt date IS with qualificettons and expnence. Send let- coaching experience. one-year contract. Coach. Murray Stsk University. P.O. Bax 9, ordering supplies, cantrol/ma~ntensnce of soling Arena, 1600 Stadrum Drlvc. August 1995 Submit letter snd resume urlti ter of appbcatlon. resume and three letters Murray. KY 4207 1~0009. Murray State Send letter of aoohcat~on. resume. and (3) the weight quipment for H P E R depart- (noxville, TN 37996-4610. Application references to: Connie Kunda, Muhlenber of reference to’ Dr. Mac Cassell. Director of telephone numb& for reference check ‘ti University is an Equal Educattan and ment and maintaining film/video equip- )cadbne: Revlevr of spplications will begin College, Department of Athlletics, 240 8 Athletics, Mount Olive Colle e, 634 Employment 0 portumty. M/F/D. Terry Wa~sert. Director of Athletics. Hunter ment Qualifications. Master’s degree luly 22, 1995, and continue until successful Chcrv Street.Allentow. PA 161104. Hendenon Street, Mount Olive Col 7ege. NC College, 695 Park Avenue. New York, NY Afiimat~ve A&on +yer strongly preferred alon with mechanul .andidate is found. U.T.K. IS Head Women’s Soccer Coach. The Unl- 26365. Equal OpportunltyjAffirmstive 10021: fax. 212/772-4739. Immediate N&h Cdrdins Centra U&r&y. Assistant skills. Appl~cstmns yil4 I be reviewed as I~E.E.O./A.A./T~I~ IX/Section 5MiA.D.A. versity of Richmond invites aypplicants for ActIon Employer Screening will begin on openin Afftrmative Action/Equal Oppor- Women’s Basketball Coach/Physical received until position is filled. Please subs tiployer. he poshon of head women’s ?woccer coach. June 30. Education Instructor. Quallflcstlons: tunity f%ployer. Women and minonbes are mit letter of interest, resume and contacts The successful candidate ylilll have the Asslatent Coach of Women’s Soccer/ encouraged ti apply. Master’s degree preferred. Responsibilities Lcturer: The Univerxi of Maine is seeking for three references to: Employee Relations. opportunity to develop e new Dtivision I pm AssIstant Women’s Volleyball/Head ass,st head coech with .II arem= of the ,,m~ M~sraun Western State College, 4525 ram that WIII compete m tthe Colonial applications for the a‘r, ave. Job functions gram. m&ding scouting, daily pradi&s. Gymnastics include. assrstlng with the evaluabon and Women’s Softball Coach. Clarion Uni. Downs Drive. St. Jose h, MO 64507. An w thlew Aswciahon m the hll cof 19% Thlr versjtv of Pennsvlvania invites ~tmlicabonr academic monitaring. knowledge of NCAA Equal Employment/E Bucst~onal Opportu- is .s hill-time, l2~month a poimhnent effec- recruitment of prospective student~athktes: rules and regulstion~and strength and con- assist in the monitoring of academic and &minationdfor the position ~‘.ssistant hident Women’s Gymnastlcr Coach: tive August 1. 1995. Jo R reslp0nslbllltles women’s volleyball coach/head women’s dwmmg re uired Instructor for physical Include. but are not limited ta3. coaching. progress: assist wtth on-field coaching. Assistant Football Coach/Head Baseball u-time. lo-month sppointment for llSS,S~ softball coach. Posmon Descriptvx education c4 asses. Women ere strongly Coachmhydcal Education Instructor. Loras ant coach of the women’s gymnastics pm- recruiting, and administering Ed competitive pmcbces and games: and assist with or s- encouraged to apply. Applicants should nhation and meintenance of Lxxster clu & Ass,st(lnt women’s volleyball coach- College lnvltes applications for the position ~rsm st Stanford University. Position avail& women’s rogram m accordance with rerponr,ble to the head volleyball coach, submit a letter of interest, resume and the NCAA an conference rules and regulam Qual~flcauons: B.A rquued playing and/or of assistant football coach/head baseball ;ble ss - ss 8 recruit and counsel student~athktes, assist names and addresses of three references by tions. Candidates must have is bach&r’s coach,” experience at the collegiate level. coach/physical education Instructor lesponsibllltia: the head coach with volleyball games and July 25. 1995. to: Jackie pinnix, Women’s degree, with .s master’s S&q: 23,ooO. ApplicatiM deadllne. July Responsibilitfa Include teaching undergrsd- jhsses of Division I lntercolkgiate referred; a therm k practices, operate video and computer Basketball Conch, N.C. Cenhal Unlverslty, its rogrsm. includes instiutiona i-==-, NCAA augh knowledge of NC R 19. 1995. Send resume and letter of appli- uate physlcsl education courses, diredin A rules. playlng equipment, psrttc~patc in fund-ralslng P 0 Box 19471, Durham, NC 27707. ell as- of an NCAA Division Ill md F ac- IO rules compliance, adherence to and coaching experience. as well as a cabon to. David Patterson, Head Coach, basebe 1 events. schedule contests: work with sum Kcr”lelsw state cdl* now 13 acceptln pqrem and serving .ss an assistant football he academic ex uan, of the unlve&y: strong commitment to the student-athlete in Memorial Gym, Orono, ME 04469. The applications for I head women’s basketbe a coach. Qualifications. Master of arts degree ecruitfng: xh J- ulmg: budge& correspon- a challenging acedemlc environment. University of Maine IS en Equal coach. Position Responsiblllues: This poni- in physical education or related field. Ience; sdminislmtionsl duhes; cmrdination Applicant review kgms immediately until Opponunay/Afi?rmstive Action Employer. tion will conduct the women’s bssketbsll Coaching competence in baseball and fml- ,f home competitions and travel arranges the ponbon ,s filled A letter of appltcabon Llpo” request, the university provides ream See The Market, poge 22 b program as head coach end may be bell wvlth the proven ability to effectively nenb, fund-raising; apportun~ty to conduct along with the names, addresses and tele- required to provide classroom instruction recruit student-athletes Applications will be ivmer camp p~m:#lannng “?d orgs- phone numbers of five references should be with an academic department. Duties accepted until the position IS filled with a uzlng all aspects 0 an l c1ent tTa1nmg pro- fonvarded to Ms. Janet Dunn. Manager of Include recruiting prospective student~ath~ starting date no later than August 1. Salary ram Including stmngth. conditioning and Employment, 201 Ma land Hall, Umvcrs~t Ietes; organizing and conducting player is based on expenence and qualifications. 1l xlblllty: extensive experience in and will of Richmond. VA 231 73. Desdlline:July 1I practices: scoutmg opponents; coaching Applicauon prccedure: Send letter of appli- landle spotting on all four events at the Afflrmattve Action/Equal Opporturvty WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY gsmer: creating and prepepatig future basm cet~on. resume end nemes and telephone ughest level&II and E skills; full knowledge Employer. ketbsll schedules: and performing other number, of s,x references to: Gerald J. ,f end utilization of F.I.C. code of points. Head Women’s Soccer CZoach. The Director of Marketing and Promotions assignments as defined by the athlctlc Koppes. Director of Human Resources, University of Richmond invite% applicants director. K-saru State College has a stum Lores College. 1450 Alta Vista, Dubuque, for the osition of head worn~eris soccer WICHITA STATE IJNIVEKSITY invites applications for the position of dent enrollment of 12,500, Is located in IA 52004-0178. Loras College IS an coach. fh e successful candIdsate will have Director of Marketing and Promotions Respvnsihilities include, hot are not metro Atlanta and is an NCAA Dlvlsion II Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity me opponunay to develop a neew Dlv~slon I limited to. L)rvrlopment, coordination and implcmcntation of marketink member of the Peach Belt Athletic Em layer. ram that lvllt compete in I rhe Colonlsl Conference. Minimum Requirements. Ala g ame State University IS requesting ng and comfxtftions is required excellent AthpY etic A.sburiationin the fall mf 1996. This and promotional efforts for NfXA Division 1 athletics program with IS Applicants must have a baccalaureate a~licsbons for ~ln assisbnt defensive foot- nterpersonal communlcaUan and effective is LI full-time, 12~mmrn a poirmbnenteffec- sporrs; corporate sponsor solicitation. advertisinR balea for print, electronic ree and three (3) yeara of hi h-school or bbil coach. Bachelor’s degree required. tive August I. 1995. Jo g reqponstblhtles and display mediums. assistance with planning and administration of ape- co“a ege coeching experience. 8 cad coach- master’s In Physical Educaoan or II relsted Include. but .are not hmited tco. caach!?g. cial eventa, coordination of merchandtse sales and licensing a remrnta; mg experience, college rccrultmg work field preferred. Twefve-month conbad, sub- recrurtin~, srtd sdministering 03 coqxbbve maintenance of client files, advcrtisinc contracts, invoicing an 8 accounts experience and Masters degree preferred. Iect to renervsl Experience laying or rvomen s rogram in accorrdance with receivable Master’s degree required if candidate teach- coaching linebackers and/or d&r&e see NCAA an 8 conference rules / and regular es college course*. Salsry: Competitive. ordary till be an adventa c. Closmg Date ILI. Head Women’s Gymnastics Coach. tlans. Candidat- mu& have I a bachelor’s Cartdldates must possess the followin&? qualifiwtions~ Bachelor’s dcgrcc Open unul fIlled. Starbng E ate As soon as &+tic Depamnent, Stanford, CA 94305m degree. with a ma&er’s refecned: 0 thor- a selection con be made. Salary: Compe jl50. Deadline for applications July 17. ouah knovledoe of NCRA rubles; playing rcauircd in business. marketing. .~..advertisine or related field, demonstrated titive. Send three letters of reference, kan- 1995. Stanford University is an equal sna coachmg”experwce. ~IIS will & a rxperiencs in the preparation and delivery of effective sales presmtat~on&.; Procedure: Submit cover letter, msume, and script(s) and resume to: Mr. Arthur H. Ipporhn!ity/equel e&-xl employer. skorq c-iknent to the studdent-athletein strong writing and interperarmal skills required; ability to work flexible names, addresses and telephone numbers Pollard. Personnel Off,ce. Alabama Stole a challenging academic l mvironmcnt. houra; prefer experience In a unlverslty athletic setting or with profusional of three references tw Pe-nnel Services, Univeniry. Montgomery, AL36101. Apphcant rev& begins immeediately until sports team. refer familiarity wfth the city of Wichita; require two years’ Kcnnesau, State Colic e Attn.: Head the position Is fllkd. A hr off appffcarion Assistant Football Coach. Lycomlng demonstrate if aucceas In coordination and implementation of a marketing Women’* Basketball Coa&.‘P.O. Box 444. College seeks en as&tent football coach, alo,,g wth the names. - and tele- Marietta, CIA 30061. Kcnncsaw State ne numbers d &e rekmxa should be and promotions program, preferably for men’s and women’s athletics. Cd@, a member of the University System Head Coech of Men’s & Women’s Cross ponvarded” to: Ms. Janet Dunn, Manager of Salary Commrn~urate with experlencc and qualifications. of tear ia. does not discriminate on the Country Skflng. A part-time. four-month ~~loymen~ 201 MeFnd Hell. Univmlty bsslr o race, religion, color, sex, age. coaching posibon at an NCAA Division Ill of rchmond. VA 231 3. De&Iii: July 19. Send letter of application ad&easing each required and prcfcrrcd qualifica- + or disabil~ In emiloympnt assigned b the director of athletics. snstitutlan beglnnin November 1995. Afflrmat,vc A&on/Equal Opportunity or the rovisian of set-+ ces. A lrrnatlve Bachelor’s Bcgree required. Salary crxn- hition D.xriptiom d ead coach rasponsi- tion and resume hsrlng three business referencea with addresses and phone “.I oppoltunity Employer. mensurate wipe experience for this full~timc, Slity in men’s end women’s cross counby ::%o.,chcs. Bard Colleege has two numbers to: Asslatant Women’s Basketball Coach. 1O-month p&ion, sterting August I, 1995. C$II State Cdkgc 15 a men+ of the Send letter d appllcatlan. resume. and the Ruth Matz (Dlvislon I) and the Mid-Eastern ICAA Director of Personnel Athlebc Conference. The instition span- Wichita State IJniversity son15”amilyzapOa~aat pda- IA45 Fairmount tb” of 3,400 in an urben senfng. r osnkm Wichita, KS 67260~0018 Docriptlan: lndlvidual will assist head Columbia University 31fBJHY-3250

Review of applicationa will b&in immediately and elor’s degree and two year, of coachmg in the City of New York continue until position is filled. experience required. Salary: Ccmmnsurote Golf with experkncc. Applicatron Pmcess: Must EEO/AA/ADA Employer. subrnlt e letter of application, resume and Mkhfgan B&e Unfversfty is seeking appll~ Columbia University/Barnard College three I*rs of rsxcmmendati~ by July 10. can& for a pan~ume asststant women’s golf 1995. to: Valerie Bell, Director of Human coed to sssiid in all apees of the prcgram. Athletic Consortium Resources, Coppin State College. 2500 Interested parties please send a letter of Announcement of New Position

TITLE: Head coeoh of field hockey and lacrosse for women (field hockey and lacrosw cunently are club sports) and associate in the department of physical TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY education. This is a full-time. 1 P-month posthon. OLIVET COLLEGE POSlTlON DESCRIPTION: COMPLLANCE COORDINATOR + Coach and develop existing club field hockey and lacrosse programs 10 eventual varsity status wlthm the Ivy League at the NCAA Division I level. Towson State University invites a lications for the full-time + Teach in the required physical education program Director Of Athletics position of Compliance Coordinator. ‘;powson State University is a + Identify and actwely recruit field hockey and lacrosse student-athleles. member of the North Atlantic Conference and competes at the 0 Direct the transformation of these club programs in consultation wth the OLIVET COLLEGE invite5 appllcarions for the position of Division I level (I-AA in football). Responsibilities of this position associate dwctor of athletics to Division I varsity status wimin a reasonable include, but are not limited to, implementation of a corn rehen- Director of Athletics. Olivec College is a Division III memher of eive NCAA rules-education and monitoring x rogram; coo r&nation and realistic period of time. the NCAA and competes in the Michigan Intercollegiarc of academic eligibility for all incoming an continuing student- + Advisor to field hockey and lacrosse student-athletes throughout the year. Athletic Association. Founded in 1844, Ol~vet College is a pri- athletes; preparation and maintenance of all required NCAA eli- + Begin the development of an alumnae and friends support group for field vare, liberal arts college: enrolling 800 srudeno. hockey and lacrosse. gibility forma and records; administrative coordination of all ath- Reporting to the vice-presldent and dean of chc college, the dirrc- letic grant-in-aid/National Letter of Intent programs; and moni- QUALIFICATIONS: toring the recruitment pmcees of prospective student-athletes. tar is the chief admmlstraror of 12 full- and part-rime employees, + Bachelor% degree required. 15 women’s and men’s intercollegiate programs, and mrramural + Successful background or promise m coaching and administeringl field hock- MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree is required offerings. Responsihilirics include: programs lanning; fiscal and ey and lacrosse programs, preferably at the college level. and master’s is preferred. One year’s experience in NCAA compli- en Porcemenr,’ fund-rais- + Successful expedience or promise in me recrurtment of student-athlletes. human resource managcmcnt; compliance ante services wtbin an institutional or conference environment, ing; maintaining effective relations with faculty, srudenrs, alumni knowledge of NCAA roles, and experience with rules interpreta- + Ability to work and communicate V&I students, faculty and alumnate. and community; coaching one sport; and possibly, reaching. The tion and implementation are required. Experience with NCAA l Ability to work within the framework of NCAA and Ivy League regullations and compliance software and initial-eligibility clearinghouse proce- a financial aid program based on need. arhleric department is an important vehicle for delivering the academic vision of the college titled Educarion for l&&d and So& dures is prefermrl. Experience with computer so&ware programs SALARY: Commensurate with qualikations and experience. is required. Responsibility APPOINTMENT DATE: Augusf 1,1995. STARTING SALARY RANGE: $24,ODO-$26,500 lus full univer- Successful candidates must have a commitment co the college’s sity benefits package. This position 1s not eligible For overtime. APPLY BY: July 21, 1995. Mail letter of application and three letters of refer- academic vision; significant ex rience m sports administration at ence to: Merty L. Ormsby, Associate Director of Athletics. Dodge Physical the collegiate level; strong lea cf.ershlp skills; knowledge of the legal To a ly, send a letter of interest indicating position title, vacan- Fitness Center, Columbia University. New Yotk, NY 10027. and regulatory environment of intercollegiate athletics; and cy&- 2195,- along with a resume and three references including titles, addresses and tele hone numbers on or before July 13, COLUMBIA-BARNARD ATHLETlC CONSORTfUM: Columbia Unhiversity is a demonstrared commitment to gender equity and diversity. A 1995, to the address that P0110~s. Only those applicants to receive member of the Ivy League Group. Admission to the undergraduate divisions is bachelor’s degree is required, a master’s degree preferred. This is a further consideration will be contacted. based primarily on academic achievement and financial aid is awanrded on the 12-month adminisrrarive position. To assure full considerarion, basis of need. The univerrity is located In New Yak Cw and has an, undergrad- rhe screening committee should receive the following materials by Office of Human Resources uate enrollment of 6,200 students including Barnard College, Columhbia College July 5, 1995: Letter of interest that speaks to the responsibilities of #UF-21-96 and tie Undergraduate School of Engineering. The women’s atf?lebtii program the position and the ualifications of the candidate; resume; and TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY operates under an NCAA consortium amangement, whereby studannts from all names, addresses an 1 telephone numbers of three references. 7800 York Road undergraduate d&ions of the university may be eligible for intercolkgiate corn- Towson, Maryland 21204 Applications should be sent to: Kevin Rabineau, Associate &an petition. for Academic Affairs, 206 Motr Hall, Olivet College, Olivec, An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. M/F/D/V. COLUMBIA UNlVERSfTY IS COMYllTED TO AFFlRMATlVE Ly\CTfON Michigan 49076. Women and minorities are particularly encour- AND EQUAL OPPORTlJNrrY PROGRAMS. aged to apply. Page 22 The NCAA News June 28, 1995

three Professimd Rfe- irlcl sthletk teams. Other resomsiblllUes mav all oollcles. rules and rerrulations of Notre recnluing. 0% well IIs teat oasitian of track G field admlnistratlve include, but are not limited to: prograk D&e sni the NCAA-u= mandatory. education and physical 9h~healthe ucatmn pro- bsslstont Dutia include dir&ing or assis& r mch. Rdlii Cotlege, Physical Educatbn design, secondary injury rehabiiitstion, &alili~ataru: Bachelor’s degree required, grams. Applicants must have s master’s bg all - d dRce mansgemenl. coon& & Athletics. 1000 Holt Avenue-2730. nutritional education. msintenmce of master’s dearer wefed. Abib to mcnit degree, preferably in health education or n&g rmultmmt msllings.~mtrscm visits. WMer Pd. FL 32789. Rollins Cdkge is an sbwgth tram q+nent. QlaliicatioM: and s&cl top-l&l shldent-athl&a is nsc- physical education. and competitive or assisting with home meet msna cment, Equal Op artunity/Affirmstlve Action B.sch&r’s d.sgm rqulred. prwlous up- eaary. Highly co” bve cMchlng expert- coaching experience in track and field. and serving ss media relstianr 4.rmson. b Continued from Page 2 1 Employer. & an accanmodotkm is needed rknce in strqth co.¶ching. bask cn”puter encc required. pre P rably st the Dlvlrion I Salary based on qual#rcabons and cxpnm Event cosching optional per expertise. skilb. cxr&abon ss II and cm& kvel. Strong interpemmsl skills in dealing ewe. Submit letter of applkstbn, resume adiidh include bask computer caps- mcr camps; monitor scsdemk Progress; tmnlng specidist. Genera-“P Information: with sh+den&athl&s. leers and the gmersl and three letters of recommendation to: and other duties ss assigned by the hesd Fresno State has I7 men’s and women’s public 1s ex~ectLcd. Ssls Commenwmte Larry Kchrcs. Athletic Director. Mount f 7 LcdR”“’ Hesd women’s intercollegiate sports, for which s new wiih cxp=dence ad quaI iI c&ons. summer Union Colkge. Alliance. OH 44601. Maunt softball conch-the end coach will be lO,i300-square-foot weight facillt will be camp oppartunlty .Iso avstlable. UfJJ;yC;llcge is sn Equal Opportunity res nslble for the organirstion. direction constructed by January 1996. 2 sllfomla Appomtment wth full benefits prondcd. sdrnin,s~stl.m of the Divisbn U worn- SUP UnivenlIy. Fresno. I c.-re of 20 cam- Send resume and letters of recommends- mCn’s & Women’s Track 6 FlcLl and Cmss en’s softball program; recrultlng; budget puses of the Cshforma State Univcrdt tion by Julv 15. 1995, to: Human Re- tzoumy czooch. Ssll3buy State Unlversky Is sdmlniarstton: fund-raaing: schtdulmg of CurrentIy the enrollment exceeds 17, source& Utivcnlty of Notre Dome. Notre sekq appliiatkm for the poslbon d head athl&c contests; woh with summer cm”ps; legiste caschlng cxperlence required. students on s 1,400~acrc cam US. Dome. IN 46556. Af&maUve AcUon/Equal men’s end wmn’s track t field and cm= 7 Jul~21 to: Fred L&i;,, Director of monitor academic progress; and other Callegiste playln experience preferred. Metrapallan Fresna. with s multret ? nlc OppMtunw E”PloY-. murdzy math ‘locg with teachhg physical rack/ nss Crnmby. lxh h Athletics. 641 duth.arsss@edbythedl-d&l&m Respowibilti~ incB udc: org.aGzatim, mm- ppulaum of more than xlO.000.,s located education courses. Thls Is s nlne~month T&or Sheet Bethichsn. A 16015~3167. ICE. rh*ltik*tkns: Bschelor’s agemenl and ad”lnishauon d 0 fJhhk.n I m the hcsrt of the San Jwquin Valley M conu.ct~.I ~osltion with no pald benefits L&gh is an “+.I O~~&mky/A(Annative softbsll program which competes In the the western edge of the Sierra Nevada md s salary d $17.000 Addibonal moneyx Acuon Employer. Mld~tontlnent Conference. E.I U will Mountain Range. The communlt offers Swimming 8t Diving could be earned if the successful candid&e snd regulations. l ner ctlc: enthusiastic: became 0 ‘“ember d the ohb Volley con- affordable housl progresslvc sc Kads. s has the qualifications to coardlnste s good inte rsond ski Video snd corn- fermce,~ting~inffalldw96.01ha breadth d rmltura ‘and recrestional oppor- Afkghuly cdkgs invites applkstbns for e strength and condltiomng program for the volleyball puwwo r!= prccess +ckgrou”d e-- mPon.srb,l tin include rccrdting. vhedd tmlties. and (I Icssmt so&l srd physical restricted-earnings position of assistant unrvenity. This position is res nsible for Gal: experience in sc cduling snd public Ing, promoting scsdemk mgress of sm. environment. : entrally located, Fresno is swimming and diving conch. The lndivldual organidng and admin~~ 0 rI asPecta of speaking; ~lenslve recruttilng bsckground. dentmathktes. game opera ULS. Md partki- within easy drivin distance of San will assist the head coach of each of these each span teach vlected courses in phy+ Asslshd coah, w-‘3 vol*yball. 12. Sslsry will be commensurate with erperi- psung m p&kc rels&ms. hmd-raisii and Frmcisco, Los Ange 7es, Yosemite, Kings sports m the conduct of the speci6c pro- cd edUcau0”. recluk quali6ed shldent~arh~ ence and sbility. Deadline: Ap licatlons pmmotimd actlvitin. Other duties lncluds Canyon and Sequoia Nationsl Parks. the gram, which will include coeching, recruit I&s. scheduling. budgeti” . snd compli- must be received by July 1% . 1995. teechtng In tie dspomnmt of physical edw Monte Pmiiula. Lske Tahoe, beach-es. anawith&bwwlandN&4hnm. hpplicsUa”s: Letter of s plkstion. current catbn. hlary commeruurate ti erpri- sailing 7 ekes, and numerous skl resorts. rubs. A maNIs reelsrqulredlnphy!- mu-m. t-atipts and tc:rce letters d rec. Filing Deadline: To ensure full consldera~ cd educsUon program. This-is II fu(lLt;mc icsl educstka or rested field md Prevbus ammcndstion (copies acceptable) to: Urn. send msumc snd three Isaers d refers restrkted~eammgs position i” the depart- co~~c~an~*t~chi~l~ cc&y&. Search Committee, Assistant Women’s msumc, and names and phone nmbers d cncc to: Arms Tsslcr. Personnel Coarm ment of sthleticr. physical education and NCAA rules snd rqulstions. Suprvise 0 Volleybeli/Hcad Women’s Softbsll. Clarion three references m: Deborsh Polc.s.~huo~ dlnator. Fresno State Athletics. 5305 N dance. Application will be accepted until of applicstio”. resume snd ~1 list of refer- weight traini and conditioning program. Unlvcnlty d PA, Clarion. PA 16214. Clotin date Athktk Dlrecbr, E&em Illinor Uni- Campus Drive. Fresno. CA 93740.0027. the position is filled. Twelve-month, non- ences to: Michael Vienna Director of Ass& with da‘7 y wxkouts. k&t with fund- University is building s diverse academic versl~, Degartment of @l&r. ,Charlcs- Review of spplications will begin July 10. tenure. renewable position. Room snd Athletics, Sdisbury State Un’ivenlty, I IO1 rsis acUvlUes. Assnt tith ofice and ckn- community snd encourages minorities, ton. L 61 20. E I.U. 1s an Afhrmatrvc 1995, snd the o&ion will remain open board (during the scsdemlc year), mcd- Camden Avenue, Ssllsbury, MD 21601. cd T utles. Other duties ss assigned. wwnen. V&vxn-era veterans and ~wsons until filled. A Pfirmative Action/Equal ical/heslth ten&s. and (I monthly supnd. Screening of sppkcanu will be9ln on Jul Clualificetbw Bechdor’s degree rquired with disabilities to spply. Affirmative oppotity Employer. Bachelor’s degree requred. Send letter of 14 and conbnue unbl the positron is fill J Coaching and playing experience st the Universit of Maine is seekIng sp Ikstmns Hcsd Strengthand CondltlonlngCoach. spplkstio”. resume and provide at least Sahsbury State University is en Equsl Dlvlslon I level weferred. Junior Club for the .&ve. Job fun&Ions mcl& assist- The Unlverslty of Akron is sccepb three references to: Maureen Hager, Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. coschm l xpcrie~cc preferred. Abihty to dents snd is e member of the prestigious Ing wth the evaluation and recruitment of cab”, for (1 head &-en@ and co$zG Associate Athletics Director, Box 34, Qualified women, minorities and disabled r&k elf ectively with student-athletes, uni- Amcricsn Association of Univcrsitles. pros~ec41ve audcnt~athletes: assist in the coach. Full~timc (12 months) position Allegheny College, Meadville, PA 16335. pe- are encouraged to ‘p vemity community and public, and psrtici& Women’s mfthdl is an addition 0 the inters momtorln of academic progress; assist Responslbrlities: Plan and implemmt e Allegheny College is an Equal Oppwhmity ate in fund~raising activities. Application collegiate sthwc program beginnIng with wth or-tiedB cmching. prMtices and gsmes comprehensive sbcr@i trsinhg and cmdi- Employer. Lcadllnc: Awllcatran revrcw wll beam the 1996.1997 academic year. All of the wth l mphaas o” pitching snd catching; oonmg program for all mm’s snd women’s Wdls Colkge-H&ad Women’s Swbnmtng Division I institution, is seekin s graduate lmmedlslcly. ‘~ppllcat!m. resume and t&e allowable NCAA schalsrshlp WIII be .v.II~ md assist with coordination d teem travel vsmty spoti. Supervise. Yhedule and plan and DM”g Coach (senrch reapned). Pa,+ assistant (or inter”) for trsc 1 and flcld. letters of rccammcndatmnr must be able. Title. Head women’s softbsll coach. and logistics. Quslificstions: Bachelor’s the use of strer& bai”in9 facilities: direct time position for the 1995-96 academic Dutksz prsctkc supew~slm, recrung. scsm 14. with an anticipated Cs ory: FullLtime with benefits. Minimum degree required. playing and/or coaching rehsbilitstion mm3 in cooperation witi year. Wells College is sn NCAA Divlslan Ill demlc suppon and other admlmstrat~ve QuaI“a ficabons: Bachelor’s d m required, experience at the Divislan I level. Ssla training staff Tan tcsm physicians: super- member with s commibnent tc, s liberal sR?1 tasks. Mlmmum quallfkatlons: bachelor’s master’s degree preferred. ?.a perlence in $23,000. Applkstlan deadllne: July 1‘ 8’ . vise personnel assigned to strength pro- education for women. Applicants should degree. and cdlegw track snd field crpe- Application Procedure: Send letter of appli& coaching eltte studcnt~arhlete’s In (I hrghly 1995. Send resume and IeUer of spplicstion gram; oversee the msintenance and immediately fonvsrd s letter of spplrabon. ncnce. throwers and jumpers preferred catim, resume and time letters of recomb cam etltlvc women’s progrsm. Ability to to. Janet Anderson. Hesd Conch. Memorial replacement of wength training qupment raumc and three cumnt letter. of recom- Send letter of s lice&n, resume and list of mendetmn to’ Ma Nan Bullington. dew Pop and mansge 0 m program tiile Gym. Clmno. ME 04469. The hive&y of and hcllltics: manage the departmental mcndstron to: Lyn LsBar, Athletic references to: .reff Eimn, Assirtant Dinctar Administrative Services Coordinator, c/o recrubng under highly selectlvc acsdemic Moire is an Equal Opportunity/AlTkmsUve budget. Ctualdcations: Bachelor’s d ree Administrator, Wells College, Aurora, NY of Athletics, University of Detroit Mercy, Department of Athletics, Cnl State sbmdards. Ideal csndldate po= strong Action Employer. Upan request+ the unwer~ required. msster’r preferred. Two to xree 13026 (fax 315/36&3227). Wells College P.O. Box 19900, Detroit. Ml 462194900. Umverslty. Fullerton. P.O. Box 34060. communicslion skrllr wti (1 comm#mcnt to sky pmvldes ressonablc accommodatioru yews of strength trainin ex erience, Is an Equal oppanur&y Employer. Head Men’s snd Women’s Track Coach. Fullerton. CA 92634.9060. C.S.U.F. is an Mfirmalive Action/Equal Oppa”unity/liUc late softbsll. Duties Include: fo;&sms wth duabilibes. preferably st the Division I 9 eve. P C.S.C.S. The University of Akron is accepting eppli- Head Women’s Softball Casch. The cerU6raUon rquired. Sslary commensurste catims for tie position of head men’s and College of St. Catherine in&es applications vlrh ex~wknce and quallfkauwu. Send I& women’s track coach. Respanslb~lltles: Division I softball progrsm ss dlrected by and nominations for the pasitlan of head ter of spplicatlan. resume and nsmcs of Tennis Direct, sdmlnistcr and caardmate (1 sue- university. Southeastern Cmference and softbsli coach. This is I pafl~timc position. three references to: Rich Franchak, cessful Diwslon I track program within the NCAA rules s”d regulations: coaching of Responslbdrues vlcluck coaching. recruiting A.ssiitmt Athletic Dire&x, The University of Twkton Sbtc Untverslty.Head Women’s rules. guidelines end princi les of the cd education de arirnent. Responsibilities sthlctes, scheduling practice, recruiting. Akron, J.A.R. Arena, Akron, OH 44325m Tennls/Asslstant Wome”‘r Volleybell NCAA,, the Mid-American Co ‘IFerence and include assisti”g s, e head coach in sll srees 5201. Application deadllne IS Friday. July CoschlLccturer P.E Bschelor’s in P.E. the unwersity. Qwlificatlans. Bachelor’s 7, 1995, wnh a dewed storlmg date of July uired: I6 graduate hours or master’s in degree requs=cd, master’s preferred. Proven.._.. of msnsgcmcnt of naumall cbmpetitwe 17. 1995. The Unrverslty of Akro” is sn ‘P7 preferred; previous coaching experi- stkcess 01 o college head coach or sssiw Dnwan II program. inclu J rng summer applicauon. currmt resume and list of I+ree Conference. Quslifications: bachelor’s Equal Education and Employmc”t Insti- ewe rquired; IO-month nontenure p0.w tsnt coach with s demonstrated ebilit-, ‘n camps. In sdditio”. the position entails e part-time teaching load in H.P.E.R. Msster’s rofessional mferences to: Personnel/S&~ degree and coaching required. Master’s tution. tion. T.S.U. is an NCAA Dlvlslm II mstltw recruit. develop and motivate quality :t” degree required in physical educatlan or L II Coach Search, Box 14465, Cdnavllle. degree with background in physical educe- lion. Send resume, Uwse leEen of recorw dent-sthletes in a program committed to relsted Reid and prevlaus coaching extent FL 32604.2465. Review of appllcaUans wll tlon and l xperie”ce in recrui% preferred. mcndstlan and transcr,pts to: Lonn academic and athletic achievement. begh June 30, 1995. A+$lca” ~111con- Interested csndidsto should send e cover Divisb” I upcrierrce preferred. Candidstes cncc prefmed. Salary is $22.000 based on Relsmsn, Box T-60. StephenwIle. TX IO-month sppoinhnent to begin August 1 tinuc to be *ccepfed u-l I pwbon I filled. letter. resume and s list of three references swimming must possess arganlrauonal and 76402. An Affwmstivc Action/Equal wan p approval of 1995~96 budget). No phone calls. plesse. Equsl Opportunity trs Human Resources. The College of St. Iesdenhlp skllls snd tit l ablllh/” to communi- Opponun~ty Emplo er. T S.U. encoursges end letter of apphcatmn and resume Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue. St. Psul. Oregon St&c Unlvcrslty Athletic depart- spplicstions hwn sl r qualfied candidates in cate effectively with universrty. medis and MN 55105. Review of applications will mcludmg references by July 5 to: Debbie ment has an opnlng for s resuktsd-eam~ sccordsnm with the institutan’s &rrnaUve community representatives Knowled e of Hendricks. Head Women’s Volleyball begin July 21 and conbnue until the poai- and commibnent to compliance with ings swim coach. Bachelor’s degree action policy. p4CAA -_. Coach, c/o Personne lion Is !Iled. For more informstim. cwtad rules m necessity. Sale&z Commensurate I Services, W.T.A.M.U. requlrcd: Macintosh computer experimcc Wells College-Head Women’s Tennis Box 99, Csnyan. TX 79016~0001. West sibllities for hesd so&all coach: Organizes Shells Brown. athlebc director. st 612/690- necessary Assist head coach tiul adrninis- Coach (search reopened). Pan-ume post- with experience and quslifications. Send ICI- 6771. Affirmative Action/Equal Employs Texas A&M Univewty 1s on Equal and admInisters the wslty softball prcgrem trstlve and coaching duties. team travel tion for the 1995-96 acsdemlc ear. Wells ter of appllcatlon, resume and names of Oppolhmity/AfTsmative Action Employer. ment Om&uniW. provldlng dwect suprrwsion of athletes, mm entents. comdiiak fund-raising pm- College Is an NCAA Diwio” KI member three current references to: Dawn Rogers. Head Women’s Vdkybatl and Men’s md msnsgerr and assistant coach. Speclflc ject.“&rber I thmyhf&y31, $12,000 with (I commrbnent to s liberal srts educa- AssIstant Director of Athletics, The Women’s Tennls Cosch. Lyon College. sdministration duller include floor/field plus ful be&its. Set-Id etter of Interest and tion for women Applicants should immed- Univcrsi of Akron, J.A.R. Arena, Akron. Full~tlme. nine-month appoinbne”t. begIns coaching; prwtkc plsnnin OH 443 s 5.5201. The application deadline and leadership: resume by August I, 1995, to: O.S.U. stely forwerd s letter of applicatb”, resume August 23. 1995. Bachelor’s degree scheduling; recruitment o Strength/Conditioning is Thursdda P quakty student- Athletics, Attn.: Edle Willlams, 103 &II snd three current letters of rrcommendatim July 6, 1995, with a desired required: hlghn degree preferred. Rcvlaus athletes. Cqulpment purchsse and invento- Coliseum, Carvsllls, OR 97331. O.S.U. is to’ Lyn LaBsr. Athletic Administrator, Wells starting d ate of July 20, 1995. The Asslsts”t Strength end Canditlonlng coschin and/or plsyln oxprrwnce TV: admlnlstrstivc details including NCAA an Afflrmstlve Actlon/Equsl Opportunrty Coil e, Aurora. NY 13026 (fax 315/364- Univenlty of Akron 8s sn Equal Educabon dewed. sndldate should ave B knowI& Coach. Responsibiliies: Stardord University z 1 &mpliancc. team travel, coordln&n with Employer and has e policy of being respow 32277 Wells College 16 s” Equal Oppor~ and Employment Irutitution. ed e of and commitment to NCAA rules is recking appllcmts for the position of trainer snd sports lnformstion director, sive to the needs of dual~csreer couples. Unity Employer. AssIstant Women’s Track Coach. The .ni the sbility to s&&n e high-quality ten- ar3tstant stren and conditionin grant-sld sdmmistration Lncludl ‘;B grant .--In Assistant MS 8 Womm’S &ml” coach Tennis Dlrcctor-Men’s and Wornen’s. College of St. Carhsnm mvites 0 iiiatbrw nis and vdleybdl program in an acedemIL aid forms, natiansl letter an requrrcd flntw&y of Oregon. Full-6me. I2 months and ncminsticw for the poaihon osp =cltant tally rigorous libersl art?, college. Duties mmt sdminibatim. implc- NCAA forms; works closely with school b.cgirming August I, 1995. Quall~caUans. track coach. This is s p&--time paslUm. include: Co.achi”g, recruiting and mansg+g slumnl and T.A.R. bwsters, irrclud *net-- Bachelors d me required. master’s pm- Responslbllltles mclude coschmg in ;; sots ~r.rmmr and ~ss,bl~assl+g conditioning programs .ss asslgn dsnce et .I1 bmster functions; in9 lwdual ferred. Prior co‘B lege~kvel sdministmtive snd sprints/hurdles. lumps and/or throws. d s n. and test mg P. acbvrty head stx@h and condlumlng coach with pla er conferences to monitor academic caachln experience required. Closin Bachelor’s &gme and 1-2 yeara d cosct~ roumes. 5s my ccrnmermJr*te whll cx ri- pc x ormsnce. career planning and athktk I primsly Gnphasis on women’s basketball. ,bj&ves of the team. !ntsrcollcgiste sthld- Date: JuyP 26, 1995. For information. cs ff ing exprlence rqulred. physical educstbn mce. Lyon College b sn Independent t-our- ewluations; public relstmns duties to fh~s position ei~) will aulst In the day-to- cs and the university. Will have specific Alllson Banks at 503/346-5439 beck9round and/or collegiate competitive csr libersl arts college &listed with the include spcsklng en9agemc”ts. coaching jay &e&ions of the two weight trs~nmg iutics In training sprinters. QualiRcatlans: A.A.IE.0.iA.D.A. Insbtubon committed to crpewnce preferred. Interested candidates c resbyterlan Church (U.S.A.), with an clinks snd commumtv visibilitv; prepare acilitio, recreation progrsm. ss well es Yarter’r degree preferred. Bachelor’s cultural divernlty. should send s cover letter, resume and s Iuf endowment of spprorimately $44 million, nalntensnce and repair of equipment. of three references to. Hums” Resources. and s - academic reputation. Send Ict- >ualifications: A bachelor’s degree (“as- The College of St. Catherine, 2004 kr d sp IcaUon. resume. names, addrex- L“. preferred) Vlth two years’ &xperimce. Randolph Avenue, St. Paul. MN 55105. xncfits. Start Date: September I, 1995. csand c ne “umber3 of *t IesR three rd xefersblv on the Division I collew level. aessc send letter of interest, resume and Track & Field Review of applicatlans wll be91n July 25 erences. and s stetement of philosophy of en’s ~ketbsll cosch resparwbilii (part- n&din -emphasis in multispo”~uprvl~ ist of three referencesla: Muk E. Schubert and conmue until the position I% filled. For coaching to: Terry Garner, Director of time), which Include commitment needed ,ion A so must possess knowled l of icsd Swtm Coach. University d Southern RcatlHed5mf ”gs Conch for Trick. Full- more idmrdon, contact head cosch Rul Athletics. Lyon College, P.O. Box 2317. over seversI months es determIned by the KM :I., and cx~&ncc,kncwl$ tallfomls, Kennedy Center. Los Angeles, Ume. I I -man& posibon bsginning August Johnson at 612/690-6776. Affirmetlve head cmch. Assists the hsnd women’s bss- 111forln3 of &-eng+ trsinlng. speed, sg;c :A 900692511. Applka&ru will be scm 1, 1995. Responslbdrbes include working Action/ usl Employment oKp”““itY. ketball coach in the sdminlstrstion snd xpted until the poskion is filled. Positlm b with Rdd events. jumps, thmws. and assist- track 6%I old Mmlnldnt c Asslstsnt. orgsnlrstlon of the bssketball program. mginrmlaterG%¶nse bsr 1, 1995. i” head coach in all related matters. Lehigh Univenlcy inwtes spplicsti for t+w See The Market, poge 23 b SDcclflc admi”irtration duties Include Head Women’s Bw rmmlng” Coach. The S”L it cover letter, resume end three let- a;sisting with floor coaching; recrutment: ters of reference to. Karen Dcnms. Heed help develop names/pros~ects: recruiting Track and Field Coach. 4505 South tip and home vlsR.stbns: msintain recoil- :osch. D&es will imludc coaching, teach- Ms Isnd Parkway. Lsr Vegas. NV 69154 Ing files: telcphmc conbcts; assist wkh rlonsl status 01) e major teachln snd ,mg and tnining team membem throughout 00 7 3. U N.L.V. is an E ual Oppartu- ractlcc plsrmlng; set ss Ilslsm between rcrcsrch university with high scs i crmc rhe season, monitoring their scsdcmlc nlty/Am”nstive Actto” Emp I oyer. t* l * R ad coach and players; assist with scout- emdards. Success is resllzed not only i” prqress. and warklng coopcr.stivcly with AssIstant Coach. Men’s and Women’8 Ing d appmne; plblk relstirw ‘PL’ be form d NCAA titles,, All-Amedcm hm- dher membcn d the athletk depsrtmer& Cross Carn~, Moor and htdmr Tmck engagemmts: coaching clinks; assist 2 XII md league champ- but also Ln Notre Dsmc is s member of the Big East 8 Plcld. Mount Union College. Alliance, ASSOCIATE he avekpmnt ol Mdl 0 ews Pctenusl CofNFERENfcE alumni and booster mlatiorx. Rqvlremmts Ohla. is seeking II llc:stio”s for this full- sxludc s bschclor’s degree In s related lotheNlnl.+pliiatbn:LcMdIn~ the assistant coot Rl g end tea&ii pa+ field, master’s degree preferred: one or mumcmdUueeIeuemd~rencestwld Uon. Responsibilities Include assisting the mare year’s coaching clpcricncc; krtemst in be forwarded to: Scott Schuhmann. ment to adhelirg to the letter md spkit of head coach with all phases d coschlng and USA COMMISSIONER the growth of stident-athletes and under- Stanford Unlverstty. Atiletk Deparbncnt. 1 1 ,tancSng d the Ilbersl so cdlcge. Rdllns Stsnford. CA 94305.6150. Stanford Cdkge. four&d in 1665. ,s e mnudarimrr. University is an Equal Opponunlt Em- 1 lndependm~ cornprehemlve college rccfed player committed to s program of &main the libsml sM WsdiUm. b 6Ve dhkbrm llvc aeion. CONFERENCE USA invites nominations and applications for the hcluk trdtkd urdqduatc. nduste &sslatant Strength and Conditionin position of Associate Commissioner. The Associate Commissioner business snd contlnulng cducat BO ” pro- C-h. Panic,,. Available August 1. 199P reports to the Commissioner and is expected to provide experienced grsms wkh s full-Urw sq$riid mrdlment Aace”ent cm the s&y vh&lc Is &Pm- d spproximately 2,600. c offers compt- dent al ~cademlc mticn and pmf~m administrative support to help achieve the conference’s goals of itive aslary snd benefits. including full ~lon.l l xPerimce. 9””r&r the direction d the becoming a highly successful Division I-A conference. lllltb” remissbrl fa eligible employees snd head sength and cmdltimlng cwch. the dependcnb. We scccpt sppl~cstio”, until ssslstmt coach will be responsible for Me Duties will include developing league schedules for several sports sltlan filled. Interested candidates send development and implementstlon of retter of spplicetlm. resume. snd II Ilst of shnglh condltlonlng programs for various Georgia Southern University, a unit of the University including foothall and men’s bask&all; working with the conference’s System of Georgia, invites applications for the position television tights holden; assisting in the preparation, planning and of Associate Athletic Director/External Affairs. The asso management of selected conference championships; developing a ciate director provides leadership, management, coordi- marketing and licensing progtam; serving as conference liatson to sev- nation, and supervision of the external affairs areas in eral coaches groups; knowledge of NCAA rules; represent the ronfer- the athletic department. Responsibilities include fund- ence at various coaches meetings and commirtee meetings; and other raising, ticketing, marketing and promotions, advertising duties iis assigned by the commissioner. sales, radio and television and athletic media relations. A Qualifications include a bachelor’s degree, demonsuated administra- master’s degree in sports management and three years tivr rxprrirr~cr at Ihe Division 1-A Irvel, ritller on a campus or in a of senior-level athletic administrative experience or a conference office; strong written and verbal communication skills; bachelor’s degree and ftve years of senior-level athletic organizational skills; a thorough knowledge of the issues affecting administrative experience or equivalent is required. The Division I-A intercollegiate athletics. ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER ability to effectively communicate with the public is required. Strong interpersonal skills are essential. Applications and nominations will be reviewed commencing immedi- Full-time, IO-month Assistant Athletic Trainer. Requires Substantial fund-raising and marketing experience highly ately and will continue until the position is tilled. Starting date is bachelor’s degree (master’s preferred) and N.A.T.A. certi- desirable. Salary: Minimum annually-$38,630. August 1995. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. fication. Responsibilities include, but not limited to: Care, Application deadline: July 21, 1995. Date available: Immediately. Submit cover letter and resume to: Div- Send nominations. or a letter of application and resume and a list of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of all athletic ision of Human Resources, c/o Associate Athletic references to: teams which includes practice, home and away games. Director/External Affairs, Georgia Southern University, Michael L Slive Iandrum Box 8104, Statesboro, GA 304608104. Georgia Send a letter of application Indicating exact position and Commissioner is an open records state. Lndividuals who need reason complete resume, current references with phone numbers C;onference USA able accommodations in order to participate in the plus letters of reference to: Dr. Eve Atkinson, Director of 35 East Wacker Drive, Suite 650 application process should notify human resources. Athletics, kfayette Colle e, Easton, PA 18042. Deadline Chicago, IL t%t%l for applications is July f 0, 1995, or earlier if applicant Georgia Southern is an Equal Opportunity/Affumative Pool is highly qualified. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Action Institution. Conference USA is an A5irmative ,&tion/Fqual Oppommtty Employer. r

June 28, 1995 The NCAA News Page 23

or csll 616/387 31 I I Wes,em M,ch,gan and volleyball. and (1ssls.t m welling of pr luon 1s Filled. Submit letter of applica. yeam of scholarly productivity in sport or Umverslty is an Affirmative Action/Equal gram sdverbsemen,, a,gnsge annd corpora resume and names of tiree references related area. Expcmnce in human perform 0pponun-e Employer. sponsorship packages Cormpensatlc Compkance Intern Search. University of mance evaluabon including cardiovascular rate with experience Appl~can,s should Montana Y tatc Universlty~Bllllngs (NCAA includes 65,000 plus csmpus housin inecucu,. 2035 H&de Road, Stem, CT strers~testmg. physiological assessment Division II member of the Paclflc West send letter of application. resume and refers Bachelor’s degree reqwed. kmowled e 69-3078 We encourage applications and exercise prescnption, preferably in a Conference) is seekIng quakhed appkcant~ ences lo: Dr. Jon A Steinbrecher. B er WordPerfect and Paradox heelpful. 1 undcrrepresenled groups. including clmlcal settmg is required Developed corn- F Continued from page 22 for the following four student assistant pow Commw.loner. M&Continent Conference. cover letter and three reFeren,ces to. Ca onbn. women and people wth disabili puter skills to include on~kne commun~c~~ ,lons wIthIn Ihe department of athletics. 40 Shumsn Boulevard, Suite I la: Hensley. Assistant Director of Athlebc Poo~bons we conungen, upon final funding Naperv~lle. IL 60563. Applra~~ons will be Valpararso University. Valparawo. IN 4638. I’S Soccer Intemshl~NCAA Dlvirion lions also is required. Quakfwd appkcants Batesville. AR 72503~2317. Screemng of approval. 1) Undergraduate student .ssis~ accepted until posl,!on IS filled. The Mid~ Aquatk Interns. Villanova Unwersity Yanchester College IS accepting .sppli should submit thw ~sume. three IrnerS OF applications will begin on July 5 and tonun- tent to rhe men’s basketball coach. 2) Continent Conference IS an Equal seekino 13) aouatic ~ntems ,o assist hee on, for the positmn of men’s soccer reference dnd transcripts to: United States ue until the position 1s filled. Equal Graduate student assistant to the men’s Opportuni IARirmative Action Em layer. lnlem an’d ‘&a/stint director of aquatics m. Responsibilities include on~fwld Spor,s Academy. Attn.: Director of Oppcmmy Em layer. basketball coach 3) Undergraduate student Besketbal ? Tournament Intern: P he M& various responsibilities, includmg liFequw< :hmg and recruitin in the program AdmInIstration. One Academy Drive. Northwestern FJniverslty IS seeking appli~ (lsststinl to the women’s basketball coach Cofwnent cOOrerence invites applicabons mg, dally pool maintenance, swm me, ~pcns8,1on mcludes sbpend. medical Daphne, AL 36532. 334/626~3303 Equal cares for the posloon of second ass,s,c.nt 4) Graduare s,udenI asslstanl to the men’s for .sn olght~monrh lntemship beginning in preooret,o”s and rmscellane~ous athlel rance. mm and board. QualBcabonr: Oppoflun~ty Employer. Women and minori coach for volleyball Bachelor’s degree and women’s volleyball coach. Candidates August 1995 The lotern wll ass.1~1with the requrred. Responsibilities wll include assist &p&ment dubes. This is 1 l2-month pos helor’s degree and college soccer erpe IlCS are mouraged to apply. must be eligible for admission to an acade~ conference’s men’s basketball lournamen, tion offering .3 $10.000 salary with opport~ ce 1% B player or coach. Review of ~mg wth all facets of the pro ram with an mr program al M.S.U.~Bilknga. Successful which w,ll be held at The Mark of the Quad emphasw on dally pmrwe. fi m exchan e, nihes available for adduon~l income j kc&ions will begm tmmrdwcly and cendldates will recr,ve tubon wawers and Cities III Mohne, Ill., wth d&es in morket- applicants must hold curren, llifeguardln, ime until the position IS Filled Send let- recruiting and fund~rawng Pksse9 sen B e stipends Appl~cat~ons wll be acce led until ing, public relabons and event management letter of application, resume and three refers C.P.R. and First ald remflc&ons Plea! of spplication and resume to. Ddve positions ore filled Send letter o P appkca- associated wth the tournament. Quallhca~ submit letter of applrat~on. resume, BT rd, Head Men’s Soccer Coach. rncrs to. Margie Fitzpatrick. Head bon. lranscripts and vita (including the tions: excellent communrabon rklllr. ore”,- Volleyball Coach. NoRhweslem University. namer and phone numbrr of wo (2) refe Ichester College, North Manchester, IN namer. addresses, and phone numbers of ous markebng experience. s&s exp&nce ences to. Ed Bartwh. Sw,m Coacl 1501 Central Street. Evansron. IL 60208. at leas, ,hrer references) to. Gary Gray. preferred. Stipend: commensurate wth Men’s Basketball~Division II. Clanon Applications will be consldered unul the Vlllanova unwers,ty, a00 Lanlcaster Av, R5,~~P,P.~~~~~~~~~~~i”is,o” Athletic D~txx,or. Mon~dnd State Universit rxpenence. Appkcdnts should send letter of we, Villanova. PA 19085 A,.A./E.O.E Yanchester Collegr IS dcrepung Unwrslty of Pennsylvania IS seeking one sition 1s filled Billings, I500 N 30th Street. B!lllngs, XT “pp,,~ application. resume and references Lo: Dr. M/F ms For the posItlo” learn to complete tournament ft.-Id. r aear College seeks an asSlstan, men’s 59 IO I, or fax application materials to Gary .,. or YIOrnC”~Sslxcer Jon A Steinbrecher, Commlwonrr, Mld~ Intern in Physical Education anld Coachin, m Responslb,l,,ws Include onvf,eld December I 2. 1995 Guaranw~ w&,blc and women’s volleyball coach Respond Gray at 406/6570~2399. or phone a, Continent Conference. 40 Shuman Bou- The Loomis Chaffee School rurrenlly thing and recrumng in the progrdm. as well BI lodgmg and me& Conl.rt. Ron f appl~rar~on and resume to. Martha and names and phone numberr of three ref lnrlude positjon coaching. recruiting and keting department of W K U KrSpon~ stron background in inkrscho)laslr dthle ge. Head Worn?&< So< < e, Codrh. P oachlnq pobibons availabllc we’ hee erences to: Bob McCarth Head Men’s and ~nvolvemcn, 111 the total pro ram wbd1tw Include administration and coach~ 15s. Chester College. North Msnponslblllbes. Asrlst in the and B rash ralaly up to $400@ dependr ,d Women’s Dance Team Coach. T~fin. 0 I-?4488 9 For Immrdla,e lnforma~ frrred. bar ?l elm’s degree required. sport Chnstmas tournamr-n, I” 101~ Dcr ember. recmttment process of prospectwe ztudent~ on experwnce and ro.xh,ny clsugnmen omlment date. September 5. 1995 bon, call D,ck West. head football roach, B, management markerlng. commumcabons Grad guarantee requwd Con,drt Jerry at athletes. assist in some mess of valnlng the 419/448~2380. Review of applications will or public relations back round preferred Most responsibilities we scheduled for afh I~cdlron> ddled pnor to July 15. 1995. 204/727~9639 or Shawn at 2041726~8282 lean. asz19 m the scouting of opponents begin lmmedlatel and conbnue unbl posit Stanlng Date: July 24. I9 %5. End date: May 3 p.m. on weekdays and Saturdlayc Loom TCCIYC pnorty rotwderd,on. Palt~time. Chaffec School 15 a coeducatiomal lndcprr and mon~tonng of s,&sbcs. various admin~ hen IS filled A r hrmar~vc Ar,~on/Eoudl 24. 1996 Stipend: $5.000. Applications month poslllo” Rrqu#rcd quakhcil~ Women’s Basketball: Wichita Stare den, boardlng seconda,ry schaoll of 700 sh r Dance.1m.e comprwon and chorw~ istrative duties .as asslgned by the head 0pporrun,ty Employer. accepted until poslbon IS filled Inreresred University IS seekIng one Dwwon I learn Ior coach. Qualifications~ Preference gwen ,o dents on a 35Omacre campus north < ,y experience with current knowledge of Graduate Assistant Track & Field. The managemenl An earned Ph.D. ,n 2. sometime late in December. January l6- N.C.. Includes tea&n in service and prop and rela,ed d&es. Quahhcabons: Bach- events Including the university’s involve. applicabon. resume and d-wee reeferences t, vsc physiology. and/or kinesiology 17, snd February 20 Please conw, coach fessional exerclse an % span science prop elor’s degree (gradubrc majors of educa~ ment wrh the S.E.C.‘s football and men’s Gary Wohlstetter. U M B C R=,eldhoust ‘or blomechwws 1s reqwred with 3~5 Mark Shetill, 704/37&1277 gram with research/creauve acwlty, serwce tion, bwness. pubhc adm,n,strrr,,on. rh,ld basketball FanFare ~cuwes and ,he 1996 5401 Wilkens Avenue. 5althmore. M expected. Master’s de ree required. colk development. counseling. health c.sre 21228. U.M.B.C. is an Affirrmawe AI gle,e ex enence pre erred. Applications sdmwustratlon. credcnual program) and lion/Equal Opportumty Emlployer B” arrrptr B U”,,l pos,,,orrB filled. Enrploymrn, admission to the un~vewty’s graduate pro- encourages mmonhes, wornen. and Indwu to begin mid~August, 1995 Send resume gram. Remuneration Includes tuition remw u& W&Y disab~kber v) apply and three letters of recommendation to: soon. meal conUad. monthly stipend or dor. June 30. 19%. Please send letter of Bppli- Compliance Intern, University al Cannel Henry VanSan,. Associate Dlrecror of mitory rmm. and school hr.&h msurance. CBUO”. resume and l,s, of rererenceslo. tlcut. Paid internship. This inddwdual w Athletics, East Carolina University, Ward Startma Date. Auqust 28. 1995 Send Unwersity of Alabama. Employment Office. repon drecdy ,o Ihe compl,ancce coo&u S arts Medicine Buildrng. Greenville. NC resunoi and hbl 07 references to. Jim Box 870364. Tuwalmsa. AL 354a7~03M. tar snd wll ass,s, ,n the ds,lv ‘weration 2 P 858-4353. Federal law requires proper Paschal. Univerwty of La V&me. 1950 3rd Equal opponwv,y Employer. the compliance office &ml’lFicatior documentation of employability and identity Street. La Verne. CA 9 I750 Applicabon Valparaiao University invites applications Include. a specific interest in Ihe Fwld I prior ,o hnal conslderatton. Affirmabve Deadline July 15. 1995 for Ihe pOshon or markebng and promos compbance. a workmg knowlc;edge of th -w Sacred Heart University, Athletic Com- bans intern for the 1995~96 acrrdemlc yew NCAA Manual and how I, appplier to th 2i2ZX2&K2?ZZiversity munications Graduate Asslslanlshlp. Thus IO-month appoinknent begins A;gust areas of Initial eligibility, srdtdslaclor VIRGINIA YOLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE of Toledo; wallable Auguc, 1, 1995 ASSI~, Sacred Heart Unwers,ty. located ,n Fs,field. I The candIdate w1l repon 10 and z.s,st the progress, athlebc eliylblhty. firnanc~al 81~ the hrod volleyboll coach in all ospRts of CT, office 0r alh~e,,c communications -ks assistant A.D. in marketing and pmmobons and plsylng rend pracuce sezssom. Screenin AND STATE UNIVERSITY the program wth the mam empha- B graduate assistant for the 1995.96 scsde~ For football. men’s and women’s basketball will begin immediately snd cwnbnue un sls/responsibility being recruiting. The me year lhr 13 a IO-month pds~uon stall- University of Toledo 1s e member of rhc ing on August 15. 1995 lndlvidual wll International Sports Properties, Inr. is looking for a talented, Mid~American Athletx Conference and essts, coordinator in &I phases of athletic competes in NCAA Division I. Duties communicabonshports tnformauon. Includ- aggressive individual to serve as Vice President and General Include admmlstrauon. promotions, practice ing writing and editing media gudes. stfatls~ Manager of its Virginia Tech sports marketing and multi-me- and grrme sdmwstration. and addmonal ucs.. game-da operations. press releases. d&es assigned by the head coach. A bath and other ath reoc~relatrd publwty preces. dia rights operation. The successful applicant will have signifi- elor’s degree 1s requird. Also required is a Deskto publishing and knowledge of sta cant experience in sports sponsorship and advertising sales at commibnent to and responslblkty for adhere ustlca P packdyr., (Sportsra,) d plus. lng to all rules/regulations of the University Compensation includes B sopend. tution both the local and regional level, as well as at the national level. of Toledo, M&American Conference and waiver for graduate work and .s meel plan He/She will also have experience in radio and television net- the NCAA. Previous playr,g expenence and option. Qualific&ons: Bachelor’s degree is HARTNELL COLLECSE coaching ex dence on the colkgkte level requred. background m spans ,nformabon working, production, and syndication. The position will directly preferred. F his 1s .s 12-month, full-time preferred inkrested appil&S send Ieher. posibon: salary commensurale with quaI& resume. refererencesand wntmg sampler (If SALINAS. CALIFORNIA supervise one or two addif6nal staff in a Blacksburg, Virginia cations and expenence Send k,,er of sp 1,~ available) lo: Mike Guastelle. Coordinator of office and work closely with the ISP sales and markeling staff cation, resume, and three letters of re Perr A,hle,,c Commumc dbons, Sacred Heart Invites applications for the following positions: ence by July 14 to. Dwight L. Stewart. Universitv. 5151 Park Avenur. Fallfleld CT based in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Assrstant D~rector~Emplo ment Serwces. 06432, 2031371 7885 Fa;. 203/j7i P~rronnel Department. T 6 e Unwers~ry of 7689. Sacred Heati University IZ an Equal Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606~3390 An Opponunh IAfirmatwc Action Employer. ASWLETICTRAINER The Virginia Tech sports marketing multi-media rights include Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Women’s 6 olleyball Graduate Assistant- Employer M/F/D/V. Unhwslty of New Orkans. IZ~month pm,- B-G&A04 the Virginia Tech Sports Kadio Network, coaches’ radio call-in 00” brg1nnm.q Augwl 1, 1995. D&es shows, coaches’ television shows, stadium and coliseum signagc include asslntlng the head roach in all aspects of the program. Send resume and STUNG DATE: AUGUR 1995 opportunities, game programs. special promotions, and corpo- wrestling three Ieners of recommendallon to. Betsy Becker. Women’s Volleyball Coach, STAKIING SAURY RUGE: $28,58&$41,019 rate hospitality. Compcnsatlon package will be pcrformancc- Wrestling Coach-Part-Time. Seron Hall Unwen,y of New Orleans. bkefron, Arena. 176 DAY AWXMK Ym based and commensorale with experience. University. a member of the Big East New Odeans, LA 70148 Ap lication dead Conference, ,s seekmg appkcaoon, for hesd line IS July 14. 1995. UN 8 1s an Equal coach for our Division I wrestling program. Opportunity/A&mative Action Employer. Fax letters and background information immediately to (910) The position IS pan~bme and reports to rhe Both are tenure track positions, requiring a Masters (Issociele director of athletics. Respon- Degree m Physical Education or equivalent. AdditIonally, 723-7599, or mail to: sibilities include the recruitment of quslity studen,~athletes. practice and contest Internship the Athletic Trainer MUST have a Certified Trainer Certificate preparation. and monitoring of academlr progress. Strong interpersonal skills, knowl- lntramurals and Recreation Internship. A Please call HARTNELL COLLEGE for an application or additional edae of end comrmtment to NCAA rules full~tlme. nlne~monlh position For a highly ani regulations. and organiration sk,lls ore motivated indwldusl. Qusl!flca,lons. information. CLOSING DATE. JULY 17. 1995. requred. QualiFkalions: Minimum bache~ Bachelor’s degree in recreation or sport lor s degree and mtcrcollcgla,e coaching ma”agemcn,, CXpCrlenCC I” reCreatlon.4 HARlNELL COLLEGE experience. Salary: Competitive and corn- spolts~p~mm~ng, and excellent ,n,erpr~ rnensumle with experience. Send letter of sonal slul s. D&es: Workino orimsrilv at Human Resources night and weekends. the Ime’& will re&ir. 156 Homestead Ave. train and evaluate student staff, su ewise open recreation. and coordinale heathP and Salinas, CA 93901 Orange Avenue. South Vrmgc. NJ 07079. Fitness progrsms. Salary: S500lmonth Phone: (408) 7556706 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action stipend and room and board A pbcation EmPlOW Deadline. Until position is filled. FJeglnnlng Date: September 5. 1995. Send cover letter, resume and three letters of recommenda~ tion to: Wayne Rieger, University of Gin. Graduate Assistant annat~. 206 Laurence Hall. Cincinnati, OH 45221.0021 Graduate Assistant Needed. Women’s InternshIp Oppartunllles. The Southland VolleybalKallfam~a Univenlty d PA. The Conference lnv~tes appllcan,s t!vs spring For California University of PA women’s vollcy~ two (2) IO-month admuwtrewt m,crn- bell teem is seeking B qualified individual to ships. Both internshi s are scheduled to sewe 0% grsduate (IUISI~IR coach in vollcy~ begin August 1, 199< and oFFer (I Sl.000 ball. Responslblhtles include: assist wth per month stipend. The duties for these CAL POLY POMONA ~racucc. team travel. condItionins. on~cam~ lntemshlpr we broad-based and offer the COLLEGE RELATIONS pus recruiting. grade checks,

l Legislative assistmce

13.7.5.7 (effective August 1,1995), the restriction on the loca- 15 following a prospect’s junior year in high school. tion of official-visit meals has been eliminated. Beginning Thereafter, telephone contact with a prospect is limited IO August 1, 1995, it will be permissible for a Division I institu- once per week oubide a contact period. During a contact period, such telcphonc contact may be made at the institution’s NCAA Bylaw 15.5.7.1 tion to provide a prospect during an offGal visit with a meal at a location other than an oncampus dining facility. Pursuant discretion. Please note that the August 15 date relates only to Multiple-sport participants - Division I football to 13.7.4, local commercial facilities may he used but at a scale telephone calls made to prospects. In Division I, it remains During its March 16, 1995, telephone conference, the comparable to that of normal student life and only within a permissible for head or assistant coaches to accept collect NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed the application JO-mile radius of the institution’s campus. Division III ins& calls and to use a toll free (l-800) telephone number to receive of 15.5.7.1 and determined that it is applicable only to a mul- calls from a football prospect after July 1 (and prior to August tisport participant who was not recruited and/or offered tutions should note that as set forth in 13.7.5.7.2, meals provided to a prospect during an official visit still must occur in 15) following the prospect’s junior year in high school. In financial aid to participate in the sport of football at that insti- Division II, it is permissible for institutional staff members on-campus dining facilities unless all such dining facilities tution. Thus, if a multisport student-athlete (who is a counter) to accept rollrc-I calls and to use a toll-free (l-800) telephone are closed. Funher, if an institution normally participates in practices but does not compete in football, an institution is numhrr IO r-rrrive rails from football prospects (or their par- its home contests at a site that is not located on the instittr- not required to count the student-athlete agdimt its financial cnts or legal guardians) at any time. aid limitations in football, provided the studcnl-alhlrle was fion’s campus, the meal may occur at that site. not rt’c ruitrd and/or offered financial aid to participate in This m&ric~l wnr pui&d by ttw legi&tivc so-vim stajj ‘m an the sport of football at that institution. NCAABykaws 13.01.6, 13.1.3.1.1 and 13.1.3.6 aid to mnm!m institutions. I/ (17,imtitution II..L~ IL q1~651%olLor mrtl- Time periods for telephone calls and contacts - mmt regarding th.is column, such correspmdmce should 0~ direct- NCAA Bylaw 13.757 Divisions I and II football rjd to Nanry L. Mttchrll. asszstnnt rxecutrve director@ lqislativr Official-visit meals - Divisions I and Ill Divisions I and II institutions should note that tclcphonc ~~i.cu~, at t/u! NC44 natronnl oj&. Thn znfbmatinn iy available Division I institutions should note that in accordance with calls to football prospects may not be made prior to August onth.e Collegiatr .spotis Network.

summit Rainbow Commission for Fairness in Athletics points toward shortage of opportunities for minorities

b Continued from page 1 changed rules. The problem is not ‘Fighting for a place’ of college athletics; and the role of (Florida); Pamela A. Zappardino, there. We hope to create concrete the media. executive director of the National “We have to get downright good recommendations that will lead to Center for Fair and Open Testing Opportunities and Interests Com- at research, education and action,” Daniel Boggan Jr., NCAA group specific.legislation. Right now, the (FairTest); Wendy Hilliard, presi- mittee, participated in the Rainbow Jackson said. executive director for education ser- odds of black men and women suc- dent of the Women’s Sports Foun- Commission’s national summit on vices, said the NCAA is interested in ceeding beyond rhe playing field are “We really are lighting for a place dation; William B. DeLaudcr, pres- minority concerns in intercollegiate working with the Rainbow Coalition slim.” at the table where the rules and ident of Delaware State University athletics June 23-24 at Howard Uni- to address key concerns in the black standards are set. We have the au- and cochair of the NCAA Special versity in Washington. The professional outlook for cotnmunity. He discussed the idea thority to raise these issues. We are Committee to Review Initial-Eligi- black women in intercollegiate ath- of establishing “empowerment able to protest. We’re also able to bility Standards; Elton H. Parish, a The summit was held in con- letics is bleakest of all, said George zones” that would enhance access forward good ideas. We can make former Howard University football junction with the seventh annual H. Kaveling, chair of the NCAA opportunities fbr Blacks. the NCAA better; we can make it player; Dwight F. Datcher, athletics Black Athletes in America forum. Men’s Basketball Rules Committee more inclusive.... “Wc’rc serious about looking at director at the University of District and former men’s baskethall coach The Rainbow Commission’s fair- this and how it might work,” he said. of Columbia; Edward Hill Jr., sports at the University of Southern Cali- ness index ~ a rating of NCAA “We’re part of a historic mission, ‘We look forward to working in this information director at Howard; fornia, and now a television analyst Division I institutions in minority and we’re going to win. Those who partnership.” NewtonJackson, professor of sports hiring and other hctOrS - was to oppose us don’t have a moral leg to “The hiring practices as they In presenting the NCAA position, managetnent at Howard; Vivian L. be released at the summit, but com- stand on. We have a lot goiltg for relate to black women are frighten- Boggan was joined by Charles Fuller, athletics director at North- mission Exrcutivc Director Charlrs ourselves if WC simply organ& and ing,” he said. “There arc more white Whitcomb, faculty athlctirs rcprc- castcrn Illinois Univrrsity; Orhy S. Farrell said the organization srill coordinate it” males, for example, coaching wom- scntativc at San Jose State University Moss Jr., athletics director at Ccorgia is awaiting responses from institu- en’s sports teams than there are State University; Paula McNamee, “We have to put pressure on insti- and chair of the Minority Opportu- tions. black female coaches.” volleyball player at Stanford Uni- tutions to do what’s right; otherwise, nities and Interests Committee; versity; Darren Bilberry, academic Boosting that message along with it won’t occur,” sid David C. Carter, Emma Best, assistant professor of He said instirutions that have not rounsrlor at the University of Ken- responded will be contacted again Farrell was the Rev. Jesse I, Jackson, president of Eastern Connecticut physical education and academic tucky; Will Miles, clinical psycholo- about the survey. He said results will founder and president of the State University and Division III adviser to health and physical edu- gist at the University of Colorado, bc released afier many of those sur- National Rainbow Coalition (of chair of the NCAA Presidents cation at the University of District of Boulder; Tommy Brown, baskethall veys are returned. which the Rainbow Commission is Commission. “I do not arcept the Columbia, and a member of the player at Howard, Duane Simpkins, a division); Richard E. Lapchick, notion of ‘bring me in, use me up minority opportunities committee; Focus on hiring Carter; and Stanley D. Johnson, basketball player at the University founder and director of North- and throw me out’ ” NCAA director of professional of Maryland, College Park; Rene With the fairness index shelved eastern University’s Center for the development. Knott, a Washington television for the moment, the focus of the Study of Sport in Society; and Lee “This is an industrial struggle,” sports reporter; Khonda Davis summit rested largely on minority A. McElroy, athletics director at Jackson said. “This is full-time work Other participants Smith, a media consultant with hiring prartices in intercollegiate California State University, Sacra- for us.” Other participants in the summit Champion Cotnmunications;James athletics. In opening remarks, Far- mento, and cofounder of the forum Six pane1 discussions were held were Alex Wood, head football Wright, Capitol Hill correspondent rell, a cofounder of the forum, said with Farrell. institutions simply have to do a het- during the summit. The topics wcrc ( oar11 at James Madison University; and chief sportswriter for the terjob in that arca. Jackson Kdid a broad-based steer- a review of current and fitture NCAA Marianna Freeman, head women’s Washington Afro-Ameriran news- ing committee will be formed to initiatives; concerns of the Black basketball coach a~ Syracuse LJni- papers; Glenn Harris, a Washington “The prohlrm is not with the help provide support for black stu- Coaches Association, histor-ically vrrsity; Kelly Landry, assistant ath- tclcvision sports rcporrer; and N<:AA,” he said. “When the rules dent-athletes and athletics adrnin- black colleges and univcrsitics, and letic s dirrc tar for business and Michael Wilbon, a sports c.olumnist c~llarlgr, they will enforce the istrdtors. black athletics directors; thy future linance at the University of Miami a~ ~hr Washington Post.

In &or actions at the Rninbow Crnnrnis.ri~nlfor Fflirness in regulations that are blatantly discrimin;itory.” impact on our focus and thr rnissioll of our insritutions.” Athlulicc nntunuzl summit on rnimnity IWLI:Y~L.Iin interrollep~ute H Dwight F. Datchrr, athletics director at the [Jniversity n George Kavcling, chair of thr N(XA Men’s Basketball athl&c and thP seventh annual Rladt A.thl&~ in Ammiul forum: of District of (:olumhia, said historically black collrgt-s and Kules Committcr and former TIICII’S hasketl,aIl coach at the universities perhaps need to invcstigatc the possihiliry 01 University of Southern California, presented six areas of n Pamela Zappardino, cxccutivr director of the National WithdrdWiIlg from NCAA membership if the current cli- concern from tllc Black (:oachcs Association’s perspcctivc. Center [or Fair and Open Testing (FairTest), challenged mate does not change. “We need to take a good hard look Among them were accessibility, Blacks in decision-making NCAA institutions to sponsor legislation for the 1996 NC&4 at that,” he said. “We need to look at whcthcr WC can heri- positions, SportS.jollnlaliSIn and standardized test scores. Convention that would dcfcr the implementation of cfit (from continued NCAA membership). All of those old n Marianne Freeman, women’s baskethall coach at Proposition 16, scheduled to take cffert in August 1996. paradigms and ways of thinking...we need to take a look at Syracuse University, expressed ronrern about the scant Zappardino said “from the beginning, we bckVe that Prop that. We need to change our fcjcus; change our direction.” number of black female student-athletes. She said the 48 and everything that has occurred since has been an But William B. DrLauder, president of Delaware Statr N(:AA’s emerging sports for women, such as crew and abuse of standardized testing. Standardized test scores are University and cochair of the NCAA Special Committee to lacrosse, have little black rcprcsentation. She suggested that problematic when they are used to make high-stakes deci- Review Initial~Eligibility Standards, held another opinion. the National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) help cultivate sions. (They) were designed fcjr only one purpose - to pre- “That is an issue that’s been discussed by presidents” at his interest among black females in those sporty. “If you want dict first-year grade-point averages. For that purpose, they torically black institutions, he said. “I think you can better to include us in, you take your NYSP progmm and you make do not do a very good job. They are used as though they change the system by being a part of the system. At the crew a required sport,” she said.“ And you make lacrosse a tell us everything we need to know.” She later added, “We moment, it is in our best interest to be in the system. I do required sport so our young women can get an opportu- cannot allow this situation to continue. We need to change not believe thar our participation in the NCAA has had any nity to participate in those sports.” A Monthly Collection Containing Reports of Interest to the NCAA Membership June 28, 1995

Council minutes

Meeting April 24-26, 1995

thr I~,v,r,on II athl~t,r~ crrtifitatio,, prw y, zl111(It :1doptrd, It wits votrd that tt,r (:ot,,,cil .,pp,rnr the Divisio,, II Stre,i,,y (:o,,,,,,ittre‘\ I CC- o,r,,,,r,,datiot,b. Institutional secondary infractions __.______.______6 (3) Thr DiviGo,, 111 Stwr~~np (:wrurw~x~ 1. Opening Remarks. NCAA Pwwlcn~ ~rpottrd that it t,arl rn~ewcd Itrr Ctl,,\ t:,,grnr I’ (:o,wig:tt, informrtl the (:w,,ci] rrpnn of tt,r orersi&t to,,,r,,ittrr ru,d thr Eligibility appeals ______._...._...... _.______.______8 nicn~1x~~ thaw Janet K,ttrll, (:ali!orni:, Statr revised worki,,g d,.~ft <,f t~,r,crpt\ fr,, rrllvrr\lly. (:hl, 0. I~slgllrd from the Division III resm,tt,,ri,,g drvrtoprd by tt,r (ixmcil due lo t,cr appo,nl,,,cnt ;1Excoc,- I)iv,s,on III I ask Fortr to Review the 31~ athI& s dirrcto, a1 Sy,,~cubr ~,tlvrr\,ty. N(:AA Mrmlw, ship Str,,c t,,rr and ,,,a& Strrrmg ~:‘,rllrnlttrr rc~[K”~l’Yl t11<11II Il.111 (:or,igan wetcomrd Doris Dixt,,,, NCAA the toll~rw,,~~ rrrommrnd:~rions~ revirwrd tt,r tf,,,,,,,ittcr‘b ,rpo,t rwl ,n,trlt~ drrctto, ol Fcdrr.,t wla~~onc f,~om thr thr fottowing ,wt o,,,n,e,,cl;uior,\. Assotiatiot,‘~ ,,rwty oprnrd ottrcr ,t, (I) l’h:u the (:o,,nrit spnnso, lrgislatiot, Washington, D.C., and K&t, White, Tuta,,r for lhc lOOti (:onvrntion to inc,ease tt,r llniversity, who rcptacrs David R. II.,,I w g“““t-,,~-“,d l,m,ts 111 rx,st,,lg womrtl’s thr (:o,,ncil and &visit,,, I Strr,i,,p cpons and to drc,easr the gra,,t-i,,-aid Ii,,,- (:ommitter. Corrigan twtrd tt,,,t Nancy 1.. its in wvrral rmrrging sponb for WO,,,~,, i,b Mitt hell ,,ow is the p,i,,,a,y Ii&art to the (I,) I-Inat It,,. Ihv,s,on III t:tsk fwce mert rrtor,,mct,drd it, thr ,ornrrlillw‘~ wtx111. Council as welt 2,s the Divisio,, I Stwrx~lp ca, ly in ,J,,nr to fat us on the possible (?) Th.,t ttw C:r,ur,c I, , n,,finr, 11wt (I,,. (:ommittrr, and that Stryht-rl R. MoI.~.I,I rxpanw,n ot Division III ct,ar,,pi~~r,~t,il~~ ,“,‘r’crll Il,l,ll nl :ui on the val,,(. ,,I tin:,,lc,al now is the p,i,t,,t,y li.,iwt, tu thr I’wwlcnts and the possiblr itrctrax iu \pwl* \lxm*~w- ‘WI ;w:,rds 111nllr :3ppl1c-‘i ,rldrprr,dr,ltly to lZ~orruni~\io~~ .,,~cl I> 11, attrnd:lncr 111th:lt st,ip ,rtluirrr,~c,rl\ ~‘rl,,l~~t to rl,y,lul,ty to, m,xed tealls, :tll-male te:,,,,, :L,lfl ;,lt-trr,l‘,tr I ;,,,.,,‘,y. c”“‘l&it’ n’lt,-d Ill:31 (:hal~les s. f),v,r,~,,, 111 ,nrmlrr,sh,]~ :lnci champi- tramb. II.,nr,. ~],a,, 01 thr (:ommitter ot, onrh,ps [ Notr: I hr Uivisior, 111 trek fo,.cc (J) Tll;tl II,,. (:olr,lc,l fo,w:1rd to rhr Firunc 1.11A,<1 and Amatn,rism, and David alrrxly t,as agreed to solicit it,pt,t frurrr 1111. t,~~,r~lrt~~~h,p all a]~]~~ovrd modific:,tions to A. Knrqqa. \t.all I,a,son to the committrr, I)ivisior, III Ct,~,,,,].‘i,,rl\hil~, ~~~rn~tnlltc~~ thr g,:mt-u-aid limits for tr:tttio,,. p;,,tif~u- will Ire ,n,,,,ng IllC mrermg to pment the :,,,rl thr .,pplir.,l,lr \,“,,‘l\ L ,111111,111,-~\111 I:trly to tnxt,rs as.wci:ttio,t\ .,,,cl N(:AA rmmnitrer’s ,-rpotts 01, t,rrd-lxtazd ii,,;,w thi\ wga~xt 1 sport5 cor,,rr,iltw~. .tn(l L,a1 aid :,,,d grat,t-li,t,it pti,,ciptrb. (c) ‘ll~:tt thr IXvisirm Ill task fwce fw- 2. Previous Minutrb. ‘Tllc C~~unr~l ward possible modrl~ ;,,,d T’U om,,,~~,~rla- rrv~cwrd tlw minutrc of ,t.sJanuary 6-7 and :iorn rr~~~rdm~ rhrct~ KSUCF to the Division Ja~luary 1 I, l!)!K. ,,,rrti,,ys. III r,,bcommittrr of the P,r\idrnt\ II Iv‘,, “oIlYI t11.11(II,. m,*,,11,‘* 01 tllr ( :o,,,,r,iGjtt fru ~‘cv~(‘w Thl< tcwcw wol,ld January (a-7 and January 1 I meetings lx nc~t,,. prrlr~rahly, d,,r,ng the Prrsitlr,,tb 11 w.,, “olrll lh,,I It,,. (:,11,,1, II :,,rprrovr approved as distributed. Commission’s June mreting o,. at lrart, ttw IXvt*,rrr, I Stcrnng (:om,mttrr’s reccnw :I. Major Issues in Athletics. duritrg itb Srptr,,,brr wrclirlp. mrnk,tlonr (d) That l),v,s,on III champ,onsh,ps expansion, incrrasrd mrmbrrship ;tr,d championships rtigil~itity ,‘rcl,,i,wr,rnt~ lx (I) Thr I),v,s,o,~ I Stee,,ng Committre id~r~tifirrl ‘1, ,\\,x(Y tcrr rhccuccto,, dunng reportrci that it had rrvinvrd thr btitt,,> thr I~,v,s,on 111 busmess session at the 19% report of thr ovrrbigtrt cor,,,,,ittw and a NCAA Co~wrntior~. 4 Committee Reports. [Notr: Ihe worki,,g draft of co,,cryt, for D,vIY.,~,I I It WLlb votrd Il,.,l tllr (:otlnc,l ap,“‘ov (:ollnrll rerend rrpons from i, rl,,trlt>rr of rrsrr,,ct,,ring drvrloprd by the Divibiw, I the Divisio,, III Strr,u,g CommIttc.c’s wc- cnnim,lt~-CS. i,lcludinp a numtwr of infor- I’ask Force to Review the NCAA MC,,,- o,,,,nr,,datio,,s. ,nat,onal ,tcms Only (:ot,ncit at tions or hership Structure and ,,,a& thr fottowit,g I,. Thr Gw,r,l wv,,wcd the tinal rrpo” point.5 noted for the rrcord itrr rrflrclrrl i,, rrtr~rr,,,,r,,d,,tiu,,~. ot thr (:om,,uttrc- on Fmanciat Aid and thrar t,,i,,,w~.l (A) That the C:o,,n, 11 l‘c, ,rmmrnd that Amateurism rrgardi,,g it5 wrdy of rltwl- .L Academic Requiremen& 1hc , nmt,,r,l’T dcvrlop a plan to add1-ess Ixtarrl fi,,;t,rci.tt .,,,I lx’, 10’14 (:onvrnt,on dlvcrslry 1” 1r,“rsrlltation at the rrlarla~r- Proposal No If-1 nwnt-t o,,,,c,l and cabit,ct tevrtb i,, I)iviGon (I) I’he Uivisio,l I .Strr,i,,g Cornrnittw I. rrcr,rtlrrlrrldrd lh;lt ttw (:‘lL1111II (l,wY I IhC (I>) Tt,at the <:oun Au~,,>t rrwtnq It ~4, wrtr-d that thr Count il approrr the Ihv,c,on I Strnmc (:on,n,ittre‘s ,eco,t,- Illendauons.

I, w.,* “r,tc,l Ill‘rl 111,.(:ol,,lc,l S,,C’“~O’ Ic~~I&I,o,, I o,,s,~tc,,t w,th thr committrr’s ~~rcommend:uiot~. (3) Thy comnuttre rrcommendrd that (aj I’hat the Council rrco,,,mrt,d to tlrc the (~o,,i,til r&x a prrviotn i,,tr,p,e%,lio,s oversight cot,,,,,ittrr tt,,,t thr p~olwwd isurd by ttre Atlr,,,,,l,tl..tt,vt, (:omm,t~c~r, executive comrrlittrr 11.1vc 1t11..1ul1101 Ily to wllir h \t;il(~ tl~.rt .1 CoI‘c-cot,tw ,,n,l ,rpre- cot,duc, a, 1r.,,t ,,,,C’ *.3,,,c-\,tc mcctmg pr, ~elllh a,~],roxr,llately IX0 hat,rs at ctarsroom year of (IIC Ih,w rl,v,c,o,1s’ “lanage”lent instruction, to bpccify that it co,~c-~o~,,~~c rollnrlls unit rrptrxnt~ .tpl~~u*,t,~~I~.Iy 150 ho,,,9 ot 0~) I’hat tttr Cou,,cil rerommrr~~l tlwt I I.rr.,nom ,,,ctruct,c,,,. ,,xxsm,,ct, as the 150- the ovrrsigt,t cwr,,r~iltf~f~ L I.lrify ttnl 111~<]a~ ‘- hortr standa,-d is more cot,bi*trnt with ttw ciiic ,rfr,wltr atI 1,s platuc wp0,3 Indicating It was the SCt,be of thr rllrclirlg tt1.,r ttw i,,tr,,t of Ryl.tw 14.3 .tnd cu,,c,lt h,gh- ,h.r, (11,~A\\<,, ,:,I,o,,‘s ovrrall budgrt contit,- Divisio,, 11 Strrnl,y (:r~~~brrllltcr’c co,lcr,,ls \Cll<,Ol pqnms ue to p,ov,de for basic xi,,,it,i~t,ativr w- wd ~~~cornnl~~n~t.~~~otl~I,e comm,,t,ic:urd to It wi,\ “,,lr,t Ill.,, Ih,. (:crlrllrll *(‘v,cc Ihe vicrs tilt ~ovrr t],r followi,,g co5b. the Committee o,, Fi,,;trrr ial Aid ,,I,[( **,tr,pn=tat,cm consistent with ttrr co,,,mit- (I) Cobtb e.bwii,ted will, nwntammg thr A,,,X~,,,i>,,l. tee’s ret ommrtdaLiorr. cu,r’r,,t trvrl of \cw,ccc ava,lahlr to rhr [Note, ‘lhr tollowmg actionr o~ru,r~d (4) nr CO~,,,,,UP,- ,~rro,nmrndrtl that Division 11 n~cnllrc~\hl,~ thtottgt~ the law, in the meeting but arr i,,ct,,&d hrrr the (:ounc,l ,w~r an inteqxrtation to prr- ,,,,tio,l.tt otfio~ ((..g.. Irg,clat,vr srN,crS, sta fo,- convenience of rrfr,rr,cr.l *,,,I tl,r usr ot 3 teg,timatr co,,,w cot,,- tiwts. wwa~ch): plrrrd through ir,dividualirrd ~l.,nrootn (II) (:OII\ arwciatrd with aclmi,,istrrir,g i,,structio,, to futtllt I 0~~c t~t.t.,ct,l,,m ttw dnrg-trst,ng ,,rog,am; and rcquirernrnl, ,,r~drl. tl,,. I~~ll~~wIn~ rend- (,I,) (:osrs associated with administrrirrg tiO,l~. Page 2 The NCAA Register June 28, 1995

Council minutes

) Continued from poge 1 Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 to provide an explanation when a full- league as professional if either: the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 Convention to include among the exempt- member conference is excluded from rep- (a) Provides any of irs players more than Convention to amend Bylaw 10.1 to include ed government grants set forth in Bylaw resentation on a sports committee in a actual and necessary expenses for partici- as unethical conduct the receipt of benefits banned street drug. 15.2.4.2 benefits received by student-ath- sport in which it conducts a championship pation on the team or league; by an institutional staff member for facili- (3) The committee recommended that letes under the AmeriCorps pro-. when such exclusion exceeds one term (b) Declares itself to be nonamateur, tating or arranging a meeting between a the Council approve further development It was voted that the Council sponsor period (four years) times the number of semiprofessional or professional; student-athlete and an agent. financial of legislation authorizing the Association to legislation consistent with the Division I conferences conducting the championship (c) Is a member of a professional athlet- advisor or a runner. test student-athletes who test positive for Steering Committee’s recommendation. in its region (e.g., exclusion of the Gulf ics league or organization; or It was voted that the Council sponsor banned substances. except street drugs. by (5) The Division I Steering Committee South Conference from representation on (d) Is directly suppotted or sponsored by leg~slauon consistent with the comminee’s other athletics organizations [e.g., Inter- recommended that the Council approve the Division II Football Committee). The a professional athletics league or organiza- recommendation. national Olympic Commiaec (IOC), United the committee’s recommendation that the steering committee recommended that the lion. (3) The committee recommended that States Olympic Committee (USOC) and Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 championships committees review their It was voted that the Council sponsor the Council approve the committee’s pro- national governing bodies]. Convention to increase the financial aid procedures/criteria for selection of candi- Irg~slahon consistent with the committee’s posal to develop a comprehensive set of It was voted that the Council not support equivalency figure for books from $200 to dates for spans committees. The steering recommendation. recommended guidelines to assist instin- the commiaee’n recommendation. $400. committee recommended that the proce- (3) The committee recommended that tionn in monitoring agent problems and (4) The committee recommended that It was voted that the Council sponsor dures/criteria include the following: the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 increasing institutional conuol in this area. the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 legislation consistent with the Division I (a) Limiting service to a four-year, non- Convention to create an exception to the It was noted that the guidelines would be Convention to modify Bylaws 18.4.1.5.1 and Steering Commiaee’s recommendation. renewable term; and proposed definition of a professional team sent to the membership in memorandum 312.3 so that a second positive test for an e. I&actions Appeals. The committee @) Establishing a rule (as opposed to a or league for an individual’s participation form and could be reproduced in future NCAA banned substance (except a street recommended that the Council approve policy) that when a conference member’s in national team competition. Specifically, legislative and compliance services educa- drug) would result in permanent loss of elL the following revisions to Bylaw 32: term of service expires, his or her replace- participation in competition that is sanc- tional materials. gibility, regardless of whether the second (1) That Bylaw 32.103 be revised to con- ment must be frnm another conference. tioned by a national or international sports It was voted that the Council approve test occur~l during or after the initial period firm that an individual staff member must It was voted that the Council approve governing body in a particular sport would the cotnminee’s recommendation. of ineligibility. participate in a hearing before the Com- the Division II Steering Committee’s ret not be considered participation on a pro- (4) The committee recommended that It was voted that the Council sponsor mittee on Infractions in order to preserve ommendations. fessional athletics team, even if some mem- the Council approve allowing the staff to leg&uon conalstent with the committee’s the opportunity to appeal any finding of a i. Minority oppammities and Interesbs. bers of the team receive pay in excess of evaluate alternatives for the development recommendation. violation of ethical conduct or any other (1) The committee recommended that actual and necessary expenses to play as of an information clearinghouse related to (5) The committee acknowledged the findings by the committee resulting in prc+ the Council explore ways to enhance lob members of that team. agents, tinancial advisors and runners. It Council’s action during its August 1994 posed disciplinary action against that indi- bying efforts for the NationA Youth Sports It was voted that the Council sponsor was noted that the clearinghouse would meeting regarding the comminee’r recom- vidual. Program (NYSP) to ensure cominued fund- legislation consistent with the committee’s serve to formalize communication lines mendation that the ejection penalty for It was voted that the Council approve ing from the Federal government recommendation. among various affected parties (e.g., ins&. using tobacco products currently applied to the committee’s recommendations. It was voted that the Council note its (4) The committee recommended that tions, NCAA staff. professional leagues’ student-athletes be applied to ail game per- (2) That Bylaws 32.10.1 and 32.10.3 be suppon for the continuation of the NYSP. the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 players associations, professional leagues sonnel. The committee noted that while it revised to indicate that the written notice of (2) The committee noted that one of the Convention to eliminate the “knew or had and teams. state regulatory agencies and understood the Council’s concern, it rec- appeal by an institution (or an involved goals in its long-range plan includes reason to know” language from the applic- high-school athletics associations). ommended that the C;ouncil sponsor legis party) shall be received by the NCAA exec- encouraging and soliciting support for able provisians of Bylaw 12 (amateurism). It was voted that the Council approve lation for the 1996 Convention that would utive director not later than 15 calendar minority enhancement from other private It was voted that the Council sponsor the committee’s recommendation. noting require coaches, trainers, managers, ball- days from the date of the public release of and public organizations. The committee legislation consistent with the committee’s that legal implications and cost issues boys and others involved in game-related the Committee on Infractions’ report requested the Council’s approval of a recommendation. should be specifically reviewed as part of activities to be subject to the same sanctions It was voted that the Council approve minority focus group, consisting of Aftican- (5) The committee recommended that the evaluation of the feasibility of develop currently applied to student-athletes who the committee’s recommendation. American college presidents, athletics the Guncil sponsor legislation for the 1996 ing such a clearinghouse. use tobacco products during practices or f. Initial-Eligibility waivers. direcmrs, conference commissioners, wom- Convention to include tweperson sand vol- 1. Review and Planning. The Council games. (I) The Council reviewed a preliminary en’s representatives and representatives leyhall tn the present exception that per- reviewed a report of the actions taken by It was vokd that the Council not support report of recommended changes to the cur- from the National Athletic Steering mits an individual to panicipate on a golf the committee during its March 2C~21 meet- the committee’s recommendation, but that rent minimum review guidelines for a waiv- Committee and the Black Coaches Associa- or tennis team with persons who are com- ing and took no formal action in regard to the issue be referred to the various coaches er of the initial academic ehg&&y require tion. to operate as an advisory group (0 the peting for cash or a comparable prize (as the repon. associations for assistance in the enforce- menu. It was noted by Jerry L. Kingston, committee. The committee requested that set forth in Bylaw 12.2.3.2). provided the m. Special Cammittee to Oversee Im- ment of the tobacco prohibition. chair of the Academic Requirements the NCAA provide funding in the amount individual does not receive payment of any plementation of the NCAA InitinI-Eli- d. Fii Aid and Amateurism. Committee, that some tine-tuning will be of $10,000 to facilitate this group’s work kind for such participation. gilmy clearitl~otme. (1) The committee recommended that necessary in light of the recentered scoring It was voted that the committee’s request It was voted that the Council sponsor (1) The Council received a repon of the adjustments to the current maximum dollar of the SAT. The Council recommended be forwarded to the Executive Committee legislation consistent with the committee’s actions taken by the special commiaee dur- limitations for permissible awards based on that the subcommiaee continue its work on with the Council’s suppon. (For 20, Against recommendation. ing its Februaty 5-f meeting and its March the date the legislation was last modified the new guidelines and present a final (6) The committee recommended that 6 telephone conference. and on the Producer’s Price Index be for- 19 repon to the Council for review during iu (3) The committee recommended that the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 (2) The Council spent considerable time warded to the Legislative Review Commit- August meeting. the Council use its authority under the pro- Gzmvention that would include softball in discussing concerns regarding the use of tee for its consideration in its overall dereg- SAT and ACT scores taken from officral (2) The Council considered an appeal visions of Constitution 5.3.1.1.1 (noncorm* the application of Bylaw 16.8.1.3-(d) to per- ulation of Bylaws 12 and 16 for the 1996 high-school transcripu. The Council noted submitted by the Universiry of Minnesota. venial amendment) to permit student-ath- mit an institution to provide softball stu- Convention. that when the clearinghouse or a member Twin Cities, related to action taken by the letes who serve in an advisory capacity to dent-athletes who are eligible to represent It was voted that the Council approve institution is not listed as a test-score recipi- subcommittee during its February 7 tele- the committees designated in 1995 their institutions in athletics competition the commirtee’r recommendation. ent, the clearinghouse has no way of know- phone conference to deny the test-score, Convention Roporal No. 27 to sewe in this with actual and necessary expenses to par- (2) The committee noted that it reviewed ing if a score is canceled or is being quep core-course and applicationdeadline waiv- capacity for up to two years after comple- ticipate in the USOC’s Olympic Festival a number of issues related to the involve- tioned. It was rhe sense of the meeting that er application of a student-athlete at that in- tion of their intercollegiate athletics eligibil- softball cryoua. ment of athletics equipment and apparel the Councd recommend that the Academic stitution. ity. The committee noted that this would be It was voted that the Council sponsor manufacturers in both the recruiting Requirements Commiaee and the special It was voted that the Council uphold the consistent with the terms of student-ath- legislation consistent with the committee’s process and the overall intercollegiate ath- committee review the issue of test scores decision of the subcommittee in this case. letes on the Student-Athlete Advisory recommendation. letics climate. The committee recom- taken from official high-school documents g. Legirlative Review. The Council Committee. (7) The committee recommended that mended that the Council review and modi- rather than receiving them directly from received a report horn the committee relat- It was voted that the Council sponsor the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 fy several official interpretations related to the testing agency. ed to its deregulation efforts over the legislation consistent with the commiaee’s Convention that would include World equipment and apparel manufacturers’ n. Special Committee to Review Contest course of this year. It was noted the com- recommendation. Championships and World Cup competi- involvement with prospective ntudent-ath- Exemptions. The Division I Steering mittee is working toward developing a (4) The Division I Steering Committee tion in those bylaws that currently include letes. Committee noted that it had reviewed the “deregulation package” related to Bylaws reviewed the committee’s recommendation exceptions for the Olympic, Pan American It was voted that the Council defer con- special committee’s report and made the 12 and 16 for possible Council sponsorship that the Council sponsor 1995 Convention and World University Games. sideration of this issue until it receives following recommendations: at the 1996 Convention. Proposal No. 17 (employment earnings ~ It was voted that the Council sponsor reporta from the various committees that (1) That the Council request that the h.Men’sCommitt.eeonCummittea* Division I), which would permit Division I legislation consistent with the committee’s currently are reviewing the issue. special committee reevaluate its plan rela- (1) Gmlmittee RecommaldalionB. student-athletes to earn up to $1,500 in recommendation. (3) The commiaee reponcd that it had tive to Item No. 7 in its report, which indi- (a) The committee presented the follow- legitimate on- or off-campus employment (8) The committee recommended that reviewed its responsibilities for determin- cates that the special commiaee agreed that ing recommendations for the Council’s income in excess of a full grant-m-aid, for the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 ing and reporting to the Council an infla- its recommendations should avoid damage review and approval: the 1996 Convention. The steering commit- Convention to permit an institution’s soft- tionary adjustment to the minimum aggre- to or elimination of currently exempted (i) That sports commiaees actively seek tee reported that it voted not to recommend ball team to exempt annually one contest gate financial aid expenditures required in events, in light of the special committee’s minoriry candidates; that the Council sponsor such le$lation. It played against the U.S. national softball Division I per Bylaw 20.9.1.2-(b). original charge to evaluate all contest (ii) That all sports committees provide was the sense of the meeting that the team. The commmee noted that a similar (a) The committee recommended that exemptions (current and future). the rationale for recommendations they Council not sponsor such legislation for exemption currently exisrs in tee hockey for the Council apply a 6.2 percent inflationary (2) That the Council refer to the special forward to rhe commiaee; the 1996 Conventiou. the U.S. Olympic team. adjustment (based on an unweighted aver- committee for further review its proposed (iii) That the Council direct .spoRs com- j. Olympic Sports Llaisou It was voted that the Council sponsor criterion that once over a 12-year period, age change in tuition and fees for 1994-95) mittees to provide rationale when a mem- (1) The committee presented the pro- legislation consistent with the commiaee’s to the existing financial aid minimum each Division I conference must be repro- ber of the committee whose term expires is posed international student-athlete form, recommendation. sented in any multiround, multiday event requirements, effective September 1. 1997; replaced by another representative from developed pursuant to 1995 Convention (9) The committee recommended that further. that the Council notify Division I (3) That the Council ask the special com- the same conference or institution when Proposal No. 71, to the Council for its the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 members this fall (through The NCAA mittee to turther review the evenu listed in there are other candidates not from the review and approval. The commiaee noted Convention to increase from $250 to $300 News and through a mailing to chief execu- the proposed annual-exemptions category same conference or institution; that. in reviewing the form, the Council per week the amount of broken-time pay- tive officers) of the inflationary adjustment and consider the possibility of moving sev- (iv) That the Council emphasize to should focus on the following: men& an individual is permitted to receive and the new minimums ($304,200 in men’s era1 of those events to the onr-activitytach- sports committees that the committee is not (a) That for purposes of determining from the USOC or a national governing sports and $304,200 in women’s spom; or, year category. a “rubber stamp” committee and that it has who shall be required to complete the new body (as net forth in Bylaws 12.4.2.4.1 and $425.300 for institutions not sponsoring a (4) That the commiuee consider chang- the right to select qualified candidates for form, an international student-athlete 16.11.1.1.1) toreflectthetateofinflation. men’s or women’s basketball program) ing its proposed one-a&icy-each-year cate sports committee positions other than should be defined as a student-athlete who It was voted that the Council sponsor applicable to financial aid expenditures gory to a one-acti~ry-every-other-year cat.5 those recommended by the spotts commit- either (1) is not a U.S. citizen. or (2) has leg~slahon consistent with the cotnmittee’s during the 1996-97 academic year. The tees; and panicipated in foreign athletics activities or recommendation. gory. Division I Steering Committee reported (v) That spa” committees try to balance was associated as an athlete with a foreign k Roii?ssional sports Liaison. It was voted that the Council approve that it had approved the committee’s rec- experience and new blood in making rec- athletics organization; (1) The committee recommended that the Division I Steering Committee’s recom- ommendation. ommendations m fill vacancies. (b) That additional staff support may be the Council sponsor legislation for the 1996 mendations. It was voted that the Council approve It was voted that the Council support the needed with regard to part II of the form, Convention that would prohibit student- o. Special Committee to Review the the committee’s recommendation. committee’s recommendations. which is an optional portion that would be athletes from making agreements with ReIationship of AppareI Man*- to (b) The committee recommended that (b) It was the sense of the meeting that used to develop a database of information financial advisors. It was noted that a finan- the Intercollegiate Atbktim Community. the Council grant the L.egirlative Review the committee’s recommendations be for- related to foreign athletics organizations cial advisor who acLr m an agent could be (1) The special committee recommend- Committee the authority to publish any warded to the championships committees and activities for use by the membership. treated as an agent for purposes of apply- ed that the Council sponsor legislation to new Council-approved figures (per Const- for review during their next meetings; fur- It was voted that the Council approve ing NCAA legislation. amend Bylaw 12.5.4-(b) to stipulate that the itution 5.4.1.1.1) related to this bylaw in the ther, that the recommendations also be for- the form as presented. It was voted that the Council issue an logo restrictions that currently apply to an next edition of the NCAA Manual. warded to the Administrative Committee (2) The committee recommended that official interpretation, rather than sponsor institution’s official uniform worn by stu- It was voted that the Council approve for review when evaluating the committee the Council spon*or legislation for the 1996 legislation, to confirm the fact that a finan- dent-athletes be extended to apply to the committee’s recommendation. nomination process generally. Convention to modify the current defini- cral advisor can be treated as an agent for coaches, managers, ball boys. miners and (4) The Division I Steering Committee (2) The Division II Steering Committee tion of a professional athletics team and u) purposes of the application of NCAA leg% recommended that the Council approve reviewed the commiaee’s recommendation establish a new definition of a professional lation if he or she acts as an agent the committee’s recommendation that the that the Council instruct sports commiaees athletics league by defining a team or (2) The committee recommended that See Council minubs, page 3 b r 8

June 28, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 3

Council minutes

(4) Apploved a request for a sctlrdutirly walvc~ dllc to reclassification of an oppo- ncnt per Hylaw PO.1 t .5.:3. t t fr>l Aurora I Jnrvrrsiry for a rhrrr-year prriod (199~1-95, lO!t5-00 and 1!t!t&!I7 ac:ldcmir yeilrb). (5) Approved a requc~ for ~1waiver of the three-season rrquilrrrlrrl~ prl Cow rtitllrion 3.2.1.1l.li for Yahiva LJrlivrrGty. (I;) Rrvirwrd a rrquc>t frolr~ Itlr N(:AA memtlerstlip coorclirl,ltr~l lr~.lldill~ 11lc COrrrct 1~631111~‘111Of the ll,‘Zl’K~l‘ l,t Northwestern (:ottrgr (Wibcollbill) (‘1 I~1v1c1011111. all-1nrn’s collcgr) with a 1101,- ,,lt%ll,~l~ 1,1\~1,,1~1011(all-womrn ‘s college). mlr irlall~llllon wltl cbangr 11s l~ww and location llllt the Bo;llxl 01 Truwcc will l~emaill the s:lrllr. The bwlillg ~(~llmtw~ agrwd to treat thr new institution a> all

txl*rltly lllc111l~>(.r (as 0pt’os”l 10 a new r,,rrr,l,rr). ,,rovld,d tllrrr IS sllftirlem docll- mrrltatiorl av.til&te tlrlnon~lt‘a~lllp that Ihr institutiorl tl.lb rrlrl .tII ~llvlw~rlal rqlllrr- melltb, irlctudirr~ wwIwl’* *portr ~pcmsc~l- stlip.

a. The followirlK wt’tt ‘1,‘,‘“11’l”‘1 10 wlxc ilb the Norllill.l~irlp (~nnlllllllrr to1 the I!l!th ~:,rn”~~nll,,n~ ( I ) Division 1:

(a) RrKiorl 1 6rlgctlc f)eFltlppo, Vilt;trlov;l IUrllvcrWy. and I)oll~J l)iJlll1:1, St. Jo,rph‘, I~Jrwtwy (P~~lrl~sylvalua); (II) Rr-glen 2. Mikki Flowers. Old Domll~lol~ I!niversity, and Claurliu~ E. Watti, I‘he (:itadrt; (c) Krgion 3: Mildred t3. Grigg>. llnivrrsity of Iltinoib. Chdmt~~llglI: and Roben R. Srlrtt. Karl\;l> Swr Urlwrclty: (d) Rrpiorl 4. Tl~rlnl;l~ I)avls, Sam Houston Swlr Ur,lvcr\l~y. and (:harlrs Wtlitcoml~. S.111Jaw St.l(c. Ill~lv~rclty (2) Division Ik (a)Regiorl 1. M.trjwc A. Trcrul. Mittcrwilte University of Penllsytv~llll~l. (I,) Region 2: Clint Bryant, Au~u\~,l College; (c) Region 3. Janr Mrirr. N~~r~ll~~rn Kentucky ~!rlivrrGty. (d) RrKi(,rn 4. I.ynll 1. I)orn. North D.,kou Sur IJrllvcwy (3) Division III: (a) Kegloll 1: Al-thur Easorl, William Paterson cottrgc; (I,) Region 2: Jrrlrytlrr P. Slllll~l~gI~-1rr1. Bryn Mawr Cottrge. (c) RrKiram ‘1. Por~rr Mlllcr. ~:alIbaln cot1rgr; (d) Region .t. Bridgrl Rclglovln~. Urlivrrbity of Wlxollsirl. I..1 (:rocrc (4) Watts wx? rlrclrrl II-1 chair 01r coin- miner. It was voted Itla( rtnr Coum 11 approve the appoirltrrlrrlt~ IO rtlt- Nomlt~atll~p (:olw rrlittw.

(I) Jamrs Fallis, University of Nonhrrrl (:olorado: Hank Ford, Alfred University. David A. Jacobs, Whittier Cottrgr. and William Moos, Urlivrnity of Mon~atla. (2) Wittiam (Trxlrl) T. Turner. North Carolina %;ltr ~Jrlivwxity. was rleclrd to ch.lir lllc rommil~ee It was voted that the Council approve the appointmrnts to thr Mrn‘r Colllmi~trc on Corrlmittr~s. c. Ttw following were appointed to the vacal~clcc on rbr Women’s Committee on (:onunrttees: (I) (:atherine Beenr, Univrniry of Text, at Arlington; Carla Coffey, Smith Cottegr. I)lane (Dee) Fairchild, C~rirlrlrtt Cottq~. P. I.aVerne Swat, Norfolk State Univrrsny: and Judith Rose, University of Nor(h (Zarotina, Charlotte. (2) Sharon E. Taylor., Lock Haven I

Page 4 The NCAA Register June 28, 1995 Council minutes

ä Continued from page 3 earnings coach who replaces a head or (2) 1996: Massachusetts. President Corrigan directed ic* certification and recommended that the assistant coach to exceed the compensation (a) January 5-6 (1995 Council) and rhe sralf to determine the availability of the (:ommilter on Athletics Certification clanfy limits for the restricted-earnings coach hotels in the suggested locations. c. The Council reviewed an interpreu- January 10 (1996 Council), Wyndham how the process is evaluated a5 pan of ath- while acting as the head or assistant coach. don regarding compensation limitations Anatole, Dallas (NG4A Come&on); c. Interest was expressed in rvaluaring letics certification. It was the sense of the It was voted that the minutes of 1995 for resuicted-earnings coaches who tern- (b) April 15-17. hotel to be determined, rhr feasibility of conducting the April or meetlog that the steering committee’s Interpretations Committee Conference porarily replace head or assistant coaches. Kansas City, Missouri: October 1996 merung in Charlesron, South request be communrcated to the Commiuee Nos. 1 through 3 be approved as modified ( :srolina. The Interpretations Committee recom- (c) August 12-14. hotel and site to be on Athletics Cenitication. mended that the Council develop guide- by the actions of the steering committees. 12. Reports of Ditiion Steering Com- determined; and b. ‘The Division II Steering Committee lines to be included as pan of the approval 11. D&err and Sites of Future Meetinq. mittees. The division vice-presidents reported that it had discussed the possibility process for the replacement per Bylaw a. The Council noted its 1995 and I996 (d) October 7-9, hotel to be de&r-mined, reported on actions taken during the steer- 11.7.1.1.1.2. The Division I Steering meetings for the record: Kansas City, Missouri. ing commirtee meetings that had nor been of sponsoring legislation for the 1996 Commitree recommended that the Council (1) 1995: b.The Council suggested rites for its reported earlier in the Council meeting. Convention that would permit panial quali- refer this issue lo the Council Subcom- (a) August 7-9. Hyatt Regency Monterey, Aupst 1996 meeting. Suggestions included a. The Division I Steering Committee tiers to practice at Division II instituuons mittee on Pemonnel Limuations for further Monterey, California; and Greenbrier in white Sulphur Springs, West reponed that it discussed the process relat- during their initial year of enrolhnenc. The review. It was noted that in the meantime, (b) October 9-l 1, Hyan Regency Crown Virginia; The Homestead in Hot Springs, ed to an mstiturion’s development of a writ- Division II Steering Committee agreed not the interpretation would allow a restricted- Center. Kansas City. Missouri. Virginia; and New Seabury in Cape Cod. ten rquny plan in conjunction with at&t- to sponsor such legislation at this time. Infmctions case: University of Southwestern Louisiana

Asummury ofthis carewas published efits 10 baseball student-athletes by using at 16.02.3. 16.1221 and 16.12.2.31 D. Iack of in&itutionaI control. [NCAA Ill. Commitlee on lnfmclions pen&es in theJune 21 kw of The NCAA Newt. least $6,550 in personal funds to supple 2. In September 1992, the head baseball Constitution 2.1.1, 2.1.2 and 6.01.1, and mem the financial aid awards of four stu- coach provided a $1,000 check to a second Bylaws 11.2.2, lS.19.2.1.2-(b), 14.5.4.4.7, As set forth in Parts I and II of this report, Ihe (:ommittee on Infractions found dent-athletes, authorizing a sixth year of student-athlete to pay tuition and book 15.01.5, 15.3.1, 15.3.4, 15.5.3.1.1 and I. Inhad& that thrs case involved several major viola- financial aid for one of the student-ath- charges for the fall semester. In January 30.1X4] tions of NCAA legislation. This case involved the baseball program letes, and lending money to a fifth student- 1993, the head baseball coach provided From the fall of 1990 to the spring of at the Univemity of Southwestern Louisiana athlete. $1.100 in cash to the student-athlete for 1993, the mstinnion demonstrated a lack of A. Corrective actions taken by the uni- and primarily concerned violations of n The institution exceeded the permissi- tuition and book charges for the spring appropriate mstitutional control and moni- versity. NCAA bylaws governing financial aid, extra ble number of financial aid awards in base- semester. [Bylaw 15.01.3] toring in the conduct of its athletics pro- In determining the appropriate penal- benefits.. ethical conduct and institutional ball. 3. In September 1992, the head barehall gram by its failure to: (1) adequately moni- ties to impose, the cornmince considered n The former head baseball coach via- control. coach provided a $1,000 check to a third tor the awarding and processing of baseball the itistlturion’s self-imposed corrective lated the principles of ethical conduct. Southwestern Louisiana is a Division I student-athlete to pay tuition and book athletics grants-in-aid; (2) develop rules- actions. Specifically, the univerrity: institution and a member of the Sun Bell W The university lacked appropriate charges for the fall semester. In the spring education and administrative procedures 1. Obtained the resignation of the head Conference. The university has an enroll- inStitutiOnal control, resulting from its fail- of 1993. the head baseball coach provided for compliance with NCAA legislation; and baseball coach Augost .5, 1994. ment of approximately 16.800 students and ure to adequately monitor various aspects at least $900 in cash to the student-athlete (3) monitor other aspects of the athletics 2. Established the position of assistant sponsors eight men’s and seven women’s of its compliance program, particularly the for tuition charges for the spring semester. program concerning NC%4 legislation. athletics director/compliance. intercollegiate sports. sources of funding for the financial aid and [Bylaw 15.01.31 1. The institution did not adequately 3. Reassigned the responsibilities of sev- exva benefits provided by the head coach. 4. In January of 1993, the head baseball A. case chronology. momtor the awarding and processing of era1 athletics department slaffmemben. coach provided two checks totaling $655 to During the week ofJuly 18, 1994, the c summay of the Penabies. baseball athletics grams-in-aid by failing to 4. Required baseball camps to be coordi- a fourth student-athlete to pay educational institution received information concern- In imposing the following penalties. the implement an effective system of checks nated by the department of high-school expenses. These payments were advances ing the head baseball coach. At the direc- Committee on Infractions considered the and balances in the financial aid process. rrlarions, a department outside athlerirs, for summer camp employment and were tion of the university’s president, the direc- corrective actions taken by the university, as There was little rammunicarion and ronsiscent with policies for all other athlet- intended to make up for a reduction in his tor of auxiliary services initiated an investi- detailed in Part III-A of this report. exchange of information between individu- its camps. athletics aid. The student-athlete did not gation and discovered a number of NC&4 1. The committee adopted as its own the als and departments involved in this 5. Implemented procedures to require fully petform all of the work due to illness. violations. following penalties proposed and self- process. This allowed the former head all personnel, including athletics staff, (0 [Bylaws 16.02.3, 16.12.2.1 and 16.12.2.3] obtain approval from the university’s presi- On August 4, 1994, the institution inter- imposed by the institution: baseball coach to provide student-athletes 5. In the fall of 1990, the head baseball dent for all o&de income. viewed rhe head baseball coach. When the n Reduction by one in the number of with the impermissible financial aid and coach lent $100 in cash to a fifth student- 6. Installed NCAA computer software for coach refused to provide relevant informa- permissible financial aid awards in baseball extra bet&o detailed in Finding No. 11-A athlete to pay his book charges for the fall Ihe assistant athletics direccor/compliancr tion and continued to deny the allegations, during each of the 1995-96 and 1996-97 and resulted ln rhe institution exceeding semester. The student-athlete repaid the to more accurately certify eligibility and the institution asked him to either cooprr- arademic years. the number of permissible baseball finan- money during that semester. [Bylaw monitor wnt-m-aid awards. ate or resign. On August 5, the coach sub- n Prohibition from participating in post- cial aid awards as described in Fmding No. 15.01.3] 7. Is m the procesj of implementing an miued his letter of resignation. season cornpetirion in baseball during the 11-B. The institrmon also failed IO docu- 199495 season. invoice system for all outfield sign rev- On September 6. 1994, the instituuan B. Excessive number of financial aid tncmt and properly account for increaser submitted a self-report to the Sun Belt n Institutional probation for the base- enues, box scat revenues and game-day awards in barebaIl. [Bylaws 15.5.5.1.1 and gradations in athletics aid during the Conference and requested that it be for- ball program for the 1995-96 and 1996-97 sponsor revenue. (1995-96 NCAA Manual) and 15.5.3.1 period of the awards. [Constitution 2.1.1, warded to the NUA enforcement staff. academic years. 8. Will require the new assistant athletics (1991-92 and 1992-93 NCAA Mmuals)] 2.1.2 and 6.01.1. and Bylaws 153.4 and The enforcement staff received the srlf- 2. The committee imposed the following director/compliance to conduct regularly As a result of the violations described in 1X%3.1.1] report on September 8 and sent a letter of additional penalties: scheduled training sessions with athlcncs Finding No. II-A, the institution exceeded 2. The institution failed LOdevelop rules department staff. rtudent-athlete, and uni- preliminary inquiry to the institution on n Public reprimand and censure. the number of financial aid awards allowed education and administrative procedures versity personnel involved in the athletics September 22. After receiving additional w Two years of NCAA probation. in baseball. for compliance as evidenced by several pro- procrsr. documentation from the institution, Ihe n Requirement that the institution During the 1991-92 academic year, the cedural inadequacies. The institution did enforcement staff conducted interviews develop a comprehensive athletics compli- institution provided 13.46 equivalency not have adequate rules education for ath- B. Penahies prqosed and self-imposed wilh 20 individuals between October 1994 ance education program, with annual financial ald awards, which exceeded the letics department staff members, coaches by the university. and February 1995. On February 14. 1995. reports to the committee during the period permissible limit of 13 by .46. During the and other institutional suppon staff. The The Committee on Infractions adopted the enforcement staff sent a letter of ofIi- of probation. 1992-93 academic year, the institution purr institution also failed to effectively commu- as ia own rhr following penalties proposed cial inquiry 16 the institution and the for- n Recertification of current athletics vided 13.42 equivalency financial ald and belt-imposed by the insimfion: mer head baseball coach. During a policies and practices. nicate to athletics department and institu- awards, which exceeded the permissible 1. During each of the 199X)6 and 1996. February 24 telephone interview with an n Show-cause requirement regarding tional support staff the importance of limit of 13 by .42. 97 academic years, there shall be a reduc- enforcement representative, the former the former head baseball coach for four reporting information pertaining to potrn- tial vmlations of NCAA legislation. The tion of 1.O financial aid award in baseball, baseball coach indicated that he did not y.ZXS. C. Unethical conduct by the former institution’s failure to clearly delineate rom- which would allow a maximum of 10.7 want to participate in the processing of tJle head baseball coach. (ByIaw 10.01.1, IO.I- pliance responsibdities to athletics depart- grants-in-aid under current mles. case. II. Findingsof -h&ions (c)and 10.1-(d)] ment and institutional support staff result- 2. The institution prohibited the base- The university and enforcement staff of NCAA legislation From September 1990 to December ed in a campus-wide belief that compli- ball program from participating in any agreed to use the summary-disposition 1994, the head baseball coach did not A. Improper financial aid and extra ance~relatrd marrers were the concern of postseason play for the 1994-95 academic process under NCAA Bylaw 32.6 and sub- deport himself in accordance with the gcn- benefit8 provided to student-athletes. one individual within the athletics depart- year. Additionally, the baseball program miaed a summary-disposition repon to the erally recognirrd high standards of hon- [NCAA ByIana 15.01.3, 15.01.05, 16.02.3, ment. [(:onstitution 2.1.1.2 1.2 and 6.01.11 was invited to participate in the Goodwill NC& Committee on I&actions March 23, esty normally associated with the conduct 16.12.2.1 and 16.14X3] 3. The inrotmion failed to: Games in Tokyo in July 1995. The institu- 1995. The repon contained a description of and administration of intercollegiate athlet- the violations that the enforcement staff From the fall of 1990 to the fall of 1993, a. Recognirr apphrable NCAA lcgisla- t~on notified the Louisiana and Japan the head baseball coach provided cash or ics. The head coach violated the principles Friendship Association that it would not and university agreed had occurred, the of ethical conduct by his involvement in: tion and allowed a transfer student-athlete corrective actions taken by the institution. personal checks totaling at least $6,655 to m compete while meligiblr in the spring of participate because of the self-imposed (1) providing improper financial aid and and the penalties self-imposed and pro- four baseball student-athletes. The head sa”LtiO”. exrra benefits LO enrolled student-athletes 1990. posed by the institution. coach knowingly authorized a sixth year of 3. The institution placed the baseball as described in Finding No. II-A, and (2) b. Monitor the baseball fund-raising pro In the summary-disposition report, the institutional aid for one of these student- program on institutional probation for a knowingly furnishing the NCAA enforce- gram m ensure thar all fimds were being enforcement staff stated that the instnu- athletes. During this period, the head base- period of two years beginning with the ment staff and institution with false and deposited with rhe institutional foundation. tion’a internal investigation. combined with ball coach also provided a cash loan to a 199.596 academic year. misleading information regarding the pm c. Adequately monitor official-visit the enforcement staffs inquiries, was com- fifth baseball student-athlete to help pay vision of improper financial aid and extra records in baseball and ensure that only C. Additional perulties impowd by the plete and thorough and that the university educational expenses. The payments made benefits to student-athletes. Specifically: Insrirutional funds were being urililrd for Committee on Infractions. had cooperated with the NCX4 by the head coach from his penonal funds 1. As drszribed in Finding No. 11-q from these co5L5. Although the Committee on Infractions The Committee on Infractions consid- violated NCAA legislation because they September 1990 to March 1994, the head d. Monitor travel expenses to ensure that agreed with and approved of the actions ered the summary-disposition report at its were administered outside of the institu- baseball coach lent or provided more than there funds were not being used in an taken by the institution, the commntee meeting April 22, 1995. The committee tion’s conuol. $6,655 in cash and personal checks to five improper manner. decided 10 impose additional penalties. accepted tie findings and penalties in the 1. In September 1991, the head baseball student-athletes. The head coarh also e. Require the baseball program 10 regi.+ The instiunion accepted all of the prnal- report. but also proposed several additional coach provided $1,000 in cash to a smdent- knowingly authoriled a sixth year of athler- ter with and submit all camp rrvenu~s to ties. which are as follows: penalties. On April 28. the committee no& athlete to pay educational expenses for the its aid for one of these student-athletes dur- the instituuon’s depamnent ot high-school 1. Public reprimand and censure. fied the university of the proposed penal- fall semester. In January 1992, the head ing the 1992-93 academic year. relations as requrred for all of the instin- 2. TWO years of probation from April 22, ties and of the right to a hearing before the baseball coach provided an additional 2. The head baseball coach knowingly tion’s sports. 1995, the date the uxnrmttee considered committee. On May 4, the university agreed $1,000 in cash to the student-athlete for furnished the institution and NCAA f. Monitor the employment of its stu- the summarydisposition report. to the penalties contained in this report. educational expenses for the spring semes enforcement staff with false and mislead- dent-athletes in Institutional spans camps, 3. During this period of probation, the During its drafting of this infractions ter. [Bylaw 15.01.3] ing information. The coach stated that he resulting in an inabiliry by tbe director of institution shall: repon, the Committee on Infractions made During the 1992-93 academic year, the had never provided money m the form of athletics to approve student-athletes’ a. Develop and implement a compre- nonsubstantive editorial changes to the same student-athlete received an impermis employment in camps and obstructing the hensive educational progmm on NCAA leg- findings of violations. After reviewing a sible sixth year of athletically related finan- cash or chech to any baseball smdent-ath- ability of the institution to detect abuses in islation, Including seminars and testing. lo dmft of tie amended findings, the institu- cial aid. In August and November 1992, the letes other than payments for summrt bummer camp employment instruct the coaches, the faculty athlencs tion and the enforcement staff accepted the head baseball coach submitted baseball camp employment When informed that representative, all athletics department per- findings contained in this report financial aid authorization worksheets to information had been received from for- g. Require coaching staff members to an assistant director of athletics indicating mer players describing in detail the Uansac- receive approval of the chief execuuve offi- sonnel and all university staff members B. Summary of the lindiqa of violations. that the student-athlete would be receiving tions and amounts involved, chr head cer and report all athletically related with responsibility for the cetification of The following violations occurred: a fifth year of athletics aid even though he coach again denied any knowledge ot pay- income to the institution. student-athletes for admission, retention or n The former head baseball coach prc+ knew that the student-athlete had already ments to student-athletes other than for [Bylaws 11.2.2, 13.13.2.1.2~(b), 14.5.4.4.7, vided improper financial aid and extra ben- received aid for five years. [Bylaws 1501.5. summer camp employmenr 1501.5, 15.3.1. 15.3.4 and 30.13.41 See Infrodions, page 5 b June 28, 1995 Pacre 5

Infructions ease: University of Southwestern Louisiana b Continued from page 4 rd Iw the tommittrr athlrtically wlatrd position at at N(:M prn:,ttirs in this cacr, Apt+ ??. tYJ5 4 Krrrrtification by thr inbtitutiort’b mcmbrr ,,,su,,,t10,, dunng a 10,,~-yeat prrr- Ih atiw Sc~ctthwr*k3~ I .oul\i.tt,a :tpw~d od (Auguust 5, 1994, to AtiKu>t 5, 19%), hr rompetition; prrsidrrtt that all of tlir tmivrnity’s currrtit to p.tt?icipatr it, tttr ~i~rrttriary~rti~po~itit~t, and tttr Involved 11,stttIttIotl rhall lx II. Submit 3 preliminary rq.mrt to the arhlrric s Imlic it-s :tr,cl 1,:” tit t-s t onform to lxot ~5s. :,cImirtrd thr viotarionr of NCAA rrqrtrsrrd to apprar beforr rtic (:on,mittrr adtriitiibtratot fat the Cottttttittrr oti all rrquirements of NCAA I r~ilations. IlIllY and ac‘ct~l,tFrl tt,r l,,.r,alllrr l”“1,0\‘d on Infractions tt, consider whether the Infrartmnr hy July 1 srttmg font, a srhrd- 5 II the fom,r, I,racl Irasrf,all roxl, had bv tlir Cortimitter on It,ftactiot,s. the ur,i- sholttd at,y pot&l, of any of thr prl,al- 1,,,~1,1t1,~1.11,\t1,,,,101, \hrrrrld I,<. \rllyecl 11,111,. ulr for rstablibhit,g thib cotripliartcr .tr,rl still t,ren employed at the institution, the venity has waivrtl thr opponuriity to appeal urs 11, thrs cast I,.- SC, .lSKlC tot any wa\o,, show-cause procrdures of Bylaw 19.6.2.2-(l), edurational p’ogta”‘; and univrrsity would have brrn rrquirrd to thr drcisions madr ii, this case. Brcausr whrrt, could ltmtt thr to, mer coach‘s :,tt,let- ca1lc.r ttun I,y .tlqnuIa~tt~’ .,c tion of ttlr *Itow t.**t*c’ it, 4~ torcl.~r~c c with Ryl.3w thr involvrd coat t, rhosr not to panicipatc c. Filr with tlw cotnmittcc’~ arlm~t,~~~~- Kalty tYl‘~t~d dut,c> 31 t11c f,CW 111>t1t11l10r, Awx iatior,. thr Ix,,:,ltir\ \Ir;ttl lw trt or,\i& I’) 6 2 2-(I) why It sh01,ld ,101 be Slli-+ to it, thr procre.ir,y of tliib tasr, hr &a has tar annual compliance rrports indicating for a drsignatrd period. rrrd by thr Cortirriittrc on Infrartior,~. IhC plx,p‘\” lll.,& Wllh IIllS progtam by additional penal&r If it had failed to take waivrd tiis r,pponur,ity to appeal. Should any actions hy N(LU (:ot,vrndons April 1 of rarl, year’ durirtp tl,r probation approptiatr dis+liriaty action against him. A> required by NCAA Irgislatiot, for arty ‘1 he Committee on Inf,mctmt,s wisher to dll cctly or lndlrrc tly modlly :1t,y l”‘““1cKm sty pr,nod I’anirular rmphasis should he 6. I‘hr former head bitsrball coach till ,,,st,t,,t,0,, ,1,volvrd 11, :* mqor ,n!,Lw10ns xlvtre the ,t,sutution tt,at tt ~t,ot,ld take of ttww ptnlllicr or’ tttr rftrc t rZtt,r yr,,;~l- placrd ott mortitotirtg the finat,c,al ad pw be it,fotmetl it, wvntit,K by the NCAA It,.& case, .Soutt,wr~terrt Louibiitttd ,h;,ll be ruts rvrty plrralltl”” to C,,C,l,C lh:,t the ,C,n,IE of tie>. thr corrirriittrr IC~CIYCI the right to vidrd to student-athtrtrs. Thr reports also due to hl* ttlvolvcnwrit ill c t‘tlalt, vrrrIallor,r ject to the provisions of Bylaw l!J.li.P.:~, coil- ttw prnaIt1r-c aw ot,r,-nn-I ‘I‘hc. cc,,,,m,lt~C rrvirw :,ncl rrconsidrr tt,r prnaltirs 111115t,t,

before submission to thr NCAA. On had bole dixretiort wet the ux of futtrlz rquivatrncy limit and what he verbally .I% and t,y .055. rrsprctivrly [Hylaws August 5, the institution *utm,itted its wlf- raised for thr tennis pro~am and prrwrrt- had promised them. He uwd personal 15.l.l-(a), 1553.1, l6.02.3 and 16.12.2.lJ rrport to t1tr NCAA rr,ff>t~rcrrlrtrt ,L,ff. ed to the head coach by a tennis facility c,hecks, casl,irr’% t hecks and ot casionally I,. Uuring thr 1!89OL!Jl ac:tdemic yrar, NClLS. 01, August I I, 1994. the itntitutiot, wt,- owned by a rcprrsrr,tativr of thr inbtitw cast, to pay rxprnsrs for tuition, TOOI,, and the institution extrrdrd the tram rquiva- mittrd a lcttrt. to thr NCAA cl~#~f~~l~ty tion’s athletics interests. hoard, and t,ooks. Hr told sontr of the stu- lrticy limit for men’s trtiriib by ,932 schol- I. Introduction .Ipplul\ 5klll rcqurrtln~ rc5101‘;\t1011of CII- n I‘hr former head mm’s tennis roach drrtt-athlrtrs that the fLtrlds ,vrrr from a arbhips and a third btitdrrit-attilrte rxcrrd- fl,,llty lot‘ fivr t,,(.f,‘\ ,F,,l,lC strldrnt-:,th- Thl, tarr It,volvcd IhC mc1,‘s trnntr I”“- ttsrd pcnwmal Irintlc to providr imprrmis- sprtial tennis rt,dowmrr,t. Thr coacl, ini- rd rttr limit tot individual Iiri;tt,~~iat aid by ICtr\ lr,volv,~rl 11, IhC vrolatlollr on ~ratn at Wc,t Vtrginla Untvrrrlty and 5ible tomp~n5.itlo1~ to 4 volut,ltw rrnrt,. tiatrd this practice of supplemrnting the .(I4 I_ [Dyl.tw\ 15.t.L( trttni, demic year. [Bylaws 15.1.1-(a), 15.2.6, I,.,,, y 111,111tcr, 111,.11’,,* ‘,,,,l\ Iry ,357 \Uld riot I#.l\C c‘ll~rlul mcrrvirw April 96. thr head men’s tennis roach agtred to tlir prnaltirb totttairwl in ~I~IIC tts comptrhensive athletics t ompli- I During tt,e I!#!)-!I0 through l!J92-93 Irr<.,lr*,~ 1tK.y ,&(‘I‘,’ L,,r,,l ”‘l”,p .,I .rw.ry ,,‘,,. roach arknowlrdgrd that he knowingly ttiib report. a*,<-c cdw at1011 progt.,,,,, w1tt, al,nll:ll at ademit yrxs, a total of six studrrtt-ati- 11,‘ l-o,,tr\ts d,rt,np 1l,:,t tlnlc. I’he l,ratl vtolatrd N(:M legislation by personally DU,l,,): ,I\ d~.,lllr,p ,,I tt,1\ 1111rart1011s rqrtrr,\ ,n thr commtttcr durmg the prriod lrtrs who worked a> part-timr ut,ivrrGty nwn’s tennis coach the,, sipned the stt,- srrpplrmrnlrng t t,r 1oc,,,, and txnrd pot- wpon, the (:omm~ttrc 01, Infractio,,s also 111prot,at1on rt11ployws rrcri\rlt \‘ll‘uy p‘1y”‘L’“t>. tlJt.tl- drrtt-attilrtrb’ t,it,ttr> 01, the timt. \l,rrt,. ttot,\ of two st,,drnt-athlrtes’ athletics made nonsuhstanttvr rditorial changes to n Kr-crrc~ficat~on of ~ulwet,t athlrrics irtg $lfi.0X9.50. tt,;lr wcrc not Inrl,l~lrd 11, srtlrrlarcl,lps. the findings of violations. After reviewing l”‘1,~,~‘* ,u,rl p““ct,crs ,,,d,virlu;,l ar,rl IEat,, linat,clal a,rl Ilmlts D. Impermissible employment of On April 2X, l!l!)4, the assistant ditrctot a draft of these attirtidrd firidir,~,. the Ihlrin~ tt,c t ‘)X!LW Itwnuph lo’K’t4 a, Ad- prospective student-athletes at the inatitu- irlrtitutlorn. NC:AA erlfot‘ct~mcnt thir finding would t,:rvr Iwr-n pw mtssi- E. Impermissible meals provided to stu- men’s tennis. [Bylaws 15.01.3, 15.5.3.1 NCAA v,olatmnr. th:,t an investigation had prrsc~t,:d funds to supplrmrrit thr finart- t,lr under N(:M Irg~slarmn rf thr wages drnt-athletrs. [Bylaws 15.2.2.5 and (1991-92, 1992-93 and 1993-94 NCAA hcrn mlriatrd to detet-mine thr full nature t ial aid awards of five ~tttdrrit~;ttlilet~~. had not t ausrd thr irtstitutiot, to cxt red 16.12.2.11 Manuals) and 15.5.3.1.1 (1995-96 NCAA and extent of the violatiotts, that thr tnett’~ Ttli, ~mlw0p~~~.1x1 L .t~wl thr ,mwctctry to individual ot tram rquivalrricy limit,. Manual)1 tennis program had brat, tr,rq,~~,~~~tily Bob curlwl ttw ,“” mlrsll,tr numt,er of final,- [Bylaws 15.1.1-(a), 15.2.6, Ifi.02.3 at111 pendrd, that tl,e institution would br fw- rial aid awards in men’s tennis. I ti. 12.2.11 feitirig matrtir~ won and .iw.t~xt~ r.~n,~d 2. Dwir,~ tllr I!lX!I-!)I) ttIIoI1~11 l!)‘G’)4 durirt~ thr l993-04 w.wm. tl,:tt II was not ‘II .,11,~1,,1cy, “,n. tt,r I,,CI,I,lI,C,I, :,watdrd a,, yet know, wtwthct any ~nrl~v~d~ral ct~tdrnt- cxcewivr amcmnt of :ttt,letic s aid to mm’s athlctcs would nred to he declat ed ineligi- trtti,is student-athlrtrs as it rrbult of tlir ble, and that the N(YAA and the Atlantic II) tirxl IIKI,‘S trttttib c~r,,trti’> itttrtitiottCtt fail- (:onference wele being notrfird of thr ,111’10 ,111I,,& 111,IllC Lolr,l ’lCtrd lirlanclal F. Improper use of donor contributions. n&s violaiot,. :,td lorms/srItiad lists, which wet r s,,tn,,it- ~Bylaw 15.01.4] ted to the institution’s compliance office. thr rarnitigb wtttr btudrttt-dtlilrtr3 Uuring thr recruiting proceu, the he.ul rrceivrd duritig the ;tcailrrri~c yr.tr, ‘I> II*~I*‘S trririib coach prorrtized pt’o~lx~tiv~ dcwrII,Fd 111FuIIIIIIp Nrr. II-R-I student-athletes fittartci;il aid that HI.0 within NCAA individual limits. Howrwr. the total 3moutit of athlrtics aid tt,r brad roach :,llor:,trd or ptotnirrd to stiidrrit- .tthtctc\ cxcrcxlcd t t,r n,imt,r-r of rqiiiva-

I,~,,, y \ct,ol:lrct,lpc t’rrmlttrd to1 :1 I11Cll’S trrtr*i* tr.*rn rlr,~l~.r Rytaw I5 5 3 I ‘I‘0 t,,rCl 3. Dwing thr 198%90 acadrmic yrx, the 111, lr,,llvldlral #LlI,l-II,-.lld ptn1,,1ses, lllr institution rxcreded the trimi rqi~ivalrtiry I,C.ld 1,,C1,‘E1C1,1,,9 roach pa ron:,lly made limit fr,, mrt,‘b trririi\ tly I.1 I7 *chr,l.tt- 11,’ It><. dlfl,-wncc brtwrrt, what he could \hll’\ .*1,d I\\‘0 rlll~lrr,t-.,lt,tclc~~ I’X, c,dcrl awz~,tl the student-atl,lrtes undn thr tram It,,. Ilrnll to, 111d,v,d,1:,l 1in:lnrl:ll :11d by See Infractions, page 6 b .

Page 6 The NCAA Register June 28, 1995 hfrwdions case: West Virginia University b Continued from page 5 failed to have a system in place to review athletics coach from arranging, hirmg or c. 1996~97 ~ a 1.0 award reduction, 6. The former head men’s tennis coach and monitor: otherwise employing any student-athlete which would allow a maximum of 3.5 full has been informed in writing by the 1. The awarding of grants-in-aid to during the regular academic year regard- grants-m-aid under current rules. NCAA that, due to hts mvolvemenr in cer- coach)” with the understanding that the ensure that the scholarships the head less of the student-athlete’s status as a par- d. 1997~98 ~ a 1.0 award reduction, tain violations of NCAA legislation found proceeds would be used to assist the tennis men’s tennis coach offered to prospective tial scholarship recipient. which would allow a maximum of 3.5 full in this case, if he seeks employment or program through the purchase of tennis- student~athlrtes matched the completed 7. Required student-athletes to success- grants-in-aid under current rules. affiliation in an athletically related posi- related athletics equipment. The head grant-in-aid forms accepted and signed by fully pass a written examination on NCAA tion at an NCAA member institution dur- men’s tennis coach deposited the checks C. Additional penalties imposed by the the prospecrs. rules and regulations before competing. ing a three-year period (April 29, 1994. to into his personal checking account and Committee on Infractions. 2. The financial aid renewal letters sent 8. Beginning with the 1994-95 academic Aprd 29, 1997), he and the involved ins& used the funds at his discretion. The head Although the Committee on Infractions to returning enrolled student-athletes. year, implemented a voucher system for tution shall be requested to appear before coach used a large percentage of thesr agreed with and approved of thr actions 5. The payments the head men’s tennis disbursement of all student-athlete checks. the Committee on Infractions to consider proceeds to provide improper financial coach made to the athletics business office Chrrks are prepared and distributed by taken by the institution, the committee whether the member institution should be aid to student-athletes, as detailed in for the room and board of student-ath- the institution’s bursar’s of&e. All check decided to impose additional penalties. subje,t to the show-cause procedures of Finding No. II-A. There was no evidence letes. recipienta will be required to have proper The tnrtitution accepted the following Bylaw 19.6.2.2-(I), which could limir the that individuals at the tennis facility or the 4. The employment earnings of student- identification and will personally sign for institutional penalties and the head men’s former coach’s athletically related duties individuals who donated money to pattici- athletes to ensure that these earnings were their checks. tennis coach accepted the penalty that at the new institution for a designated pate in the tournament were aware that reported to the financial aid office and 9. Beginning with the 1994-95 academic affected him: period. the head men’s tennis coach was using the included in equivalency limits. year, required the athletrcs department 1. Public reprimand and censure. n n n funds to supplement student-athletes’ 5. The use of the funds received by the business off& to handle financial aspects 2. Two years of probation from Apnl 22, As required by NCAA legislation for any financial aid. head men’s tennis coach from the tennis of all university sports camps. A separate 1995, the date the committee constdered facility. the summarydisposition report. institution involved in a major infractions G. Impermissible compenmsttion provid- post office box number was obtained by the business office for the exclusive use of 3. During this period of probation, the case, West Virginia shall be subject to the ed to a volunteer coach. [Bylnws 11.02.6 umirution shall: provisions of Bylaw 19.623, concermng and 11.X1] III. Commiltw on lnfra&ns the sporu camps. a. (:ontinue its comprehensive rduca- repeat violators, for a five-year period Dunng the 1989-90 through 1991-92 aca- pfdli~S 10. Prohibited the provision of off-cam- nonal program on NCAA legislation, beginning on the effective date of the demic years, the head men’s tennis coach pus Sunday night meals during the acade- including seminars and testing, to instruct penalties in this case, April 22, 1995. used personal funds to pay a volunteer As set forth in Parts I and II of this mic year to any student-athletes. the coaches, the far&y athletics represen- Because West Virginia and the involved assistant men’s tennis coach approximate- report, the Committee on Infractions B. Pen&~ proposed and self-imposed tative, all athletics department personnel coach agreed to participate in the sumtna- ly $1.600 annually for services related to found that this case involved several major hy the university. and all university staff members with ry-disposition process, admitted the viola- the institution’s men’s tennis program. violations of NCAA legislation. The Committee on Infractions adopted responsibility for the certification of stu- The institution apparently was unaware tions of NCAA rules and accepted the A Corrective actions aken by the uni- as its own the following penalties pro- dent-athletes for admission, retention or that the head men’s tennis coach had paid penalties proposed by the Committee on versity. posed and self-imposed by the insrttuuon: competition; the assistant coach but was cognizant that Infractions, the university and coach In determining the appropriate penal- 1. Temporary suspension of thr men’s b. Submit a preliminary report ro the the assistant coach was serving as a volun- waive the opportunity to appeal the deci- ties to impose, the committee considered tennis program from April 29, 1994, to administrator for the Committee on teer coach. sions made in this case. August 22, 1994. As a result, the team was the institution’s self-imposed corrective Infractions by July 1 setting forth a schrd- The Committee on Infractions wishes IO actions. Specifically. the university: precluded from postseason competition ule for establishing this compliance and H. Unethical conduct by the former advise the institution that it should take 1. Terminated the employment of the during the 199x94 academic year. head men’s tennh coach. [Bylaws 10.1, educational program; and evety precaution to ensure that the terms head men’s tennis coach April 29,1994. 2. Forfeiture of all contests and confer- c. File with the committee’s administra- 10.1-(c) and 10.1-(d)] of the penalties are observed. The com- 2. Did not extend an invitation to the ence championships won during the 199% tor annual compliance reports indicating The head men’s tennis coach involved mittee will monitor the penalties during volunteer assistant men’s tennis coach to 94 intercollegiate tennis season. the progress made with this program by in this case failed to depon himself in ac- their effective periods, and any action con- resume his coaching duties for the 199495 3. Return of all individual and team April 1 of each year during the probation- cordance with the generally recognized trary to the terms of any of the penalties or academic year. awards achieved during the 1993-94 inter- ary period. Pamcular emphasis should be high standards of honesty normally associ- any additional violations shall he consid- 3. Named a new head men’s tennis collegiate season. placed on monitoring the financial aid ated with the conduct and administration ered grounds for extending the institu- coach May 20,1994, on a volunteer hasis. 4. No off-campus recruiting in men’s provided to student-athletes. The reports of intercollegiate athletics and violated the tion’s probationary period, as well as 4. Modified its standard policy regarding tennis during the 1994-95 academic year. must also include documentanon of the principles of ethical conduct. He demon- the process by which grant-in-aid award 5. No official visits in men’s tenms dur- university’s compliance with the penalties imposing more revere sanctions in this strated a knowing effort to operate the ing the 1994-95 academic year. case. university’s intercollegiate men’s tennis forms will be distributed to coaches and adopted by the committee. 6. Reduction in athletics financial aid Should any portion of any of the penal- program convary to the requirements and the manner in which signed and complet- 4. Recertification by the institution’s awards equal to or greater than the excess president that all of the university’s cur- ties in this case be set aside for any reason provisions of NCAA legislation by his ed award forms will be filed. To prevent equivalency realized during the period of rent athletics policies and practices con- other than by appropriate action of the involvement in the findings contained in future fraudulent offers being made, violations. The reduction in men’s tennis Association, the penalties shall be recon- thin report coaches must provide to the director of form to all requirements of NCAA regula- compliance, for his signature, all finalized awards commenced with the 1994-95 aca- tions. sidered by the Committee on Infractions. I. Lack of institotionnl control. [NCAA award offers before the mailing of the demic year and will continue thrOuKh the 5. It the former head men’s tennis Should any actions by NCAA Conventions Constitution 4.1.1,P.f.l and 6.01.11 offers to prospective student-athletes. 1997-98 academic year as follows: coach still had been employed at the instim drrectly or indirectly modify any provision The scope and nature of the informa- 5. Instituted a series of policies to enable a. 1994-95 - a 2.0 award reduction, tution, the university would have been of these penalties or the effect of the tion in this report demonstrates a lack of the compliance office to more closely which would allow a maximum of 2.5 full rrquired to show cause in accordance with penalties. the committee reserves the right appropriate institutional control and mon- monitor initial grant-in-aid awards and grants-in-aid under current rules. Bylaw 19.6.2.2-(I) why it should not be sub- to review and reconsider the penalues. itoring in the administration of the institu- notification of renewals or nonrenewals of h. 1995-96 - a 1.5 award reduction, ject to addittonal penalties if it had failed tion’s men’s tennis program during the the awards. which would allow a maximum of 3.0 full to take appropriate disciplinary action NCAA COMMITTEE period of the violations. The institution 6. Instituted a policy prohibiting any grant-in-aid under current rules. agamst him. ON INFRACTIONS Institutional secondary infmctions

In addition to the cases summa- (d) during April 1990, through the period after the date of their rcsig- coach for one year uuly 1, 1994, make a public announcement of the rized beginning on page 7, sec- arrangement of the assistant coach, nations, a one-year show-cause re- through June 30,1995). case. The committee also required ondary cases involving Western a then student-athlete received a quirement would be considered sat- After the NCAA enforcement staff the university to provide copies of Michigan University, Syracuse Uni- plane ticket to allow her to travel isfied. concluded its review of the case, a letters sent to rhe lacrosse coaches versity and Elizabeth City State from Kalamazoo to her home. designated member of the Com- regarding the self-imposed actions. University were reviewed. In regard to the case, although A case involving the Syracuse mittee on Infractions reviewed (he Finally, inasmuch as the head Specifically, the following viola- considerable concern was expressed men’s lacrosse program was con- matter in accordance with the provi- coach’s wife signed a car note for tions were reported to the NCAA by regarding the cost of the benefits sidered by the NCAA Committee on sions of NCAA Bylaws 19.6.1 and the student-athlete in the fall of Western Michigan and involved the provided, as well as the number of I&actions upon appeal by the insti- 32.42 and determined that the case 1989, the provisions of Bylaw women’s volleyball program: (a) violations, it was determined that the tution. In that regard, the following should be classified as secondary 31.2.2.4 were applicable to the During the period from the 1989-90 case should be classified as sec- violations occurred: (a) In June and that the university should be re- institution’s participation in the 1990 to the 1992-93 academic year, the ondary. In response to the viola- 1991, the university paid room-scr- quired to reduce grants-in-aid by NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse head and assistant coaches provid- tions, the institution took the fol- vice charges of approximately two (from 12.6 to 10.6) for the 1996- Championship. Because the stu- ed local automobile transportation lowing corrective and punitive $13.89 for a hotel room occupied by 97 academic year, and that a public dent-athlete was ineligible during his participation in the 1990 post- to student-athletes on more than 20 actions: (1) terminated the employ- two lacrosse student-athletes, and announcemerlt of the case should occasions; (b) during the period ment of the involved head coach (b) in October 1989, the wife of the be made in cor$nction with the season competition, the institution’s national championship for that year from the 1989-90 to the 1992-93 aca- and assistant coach; (2) imple- head coach, who is a representative regular monthly publication of sec- has been vacated from NCAA re- demic year, the head and assistant mented extensive compliance, mon- of the institution’s athletics interests, ondary cases. cords. In a separate action, the in- coaches provided the following itoring and educational programs; cosigned a car note for a men’s Following receipt of the decision stitution requested a waiver from the transportation outside of the uni- and (3) conducted an internal audit lacrosse student-athlete during his regarding the case, the insritution NCAA Executive Committee for the versity community - an assistant of all sport operational procedures. final year of eligibility in order for indicated its desire to appeal the . apphcatton of this executive regu- coach provided transportation to a Although the NCAA accepted the the young man to purchase a new decision related to the grant-in-aid lation, bur the request was denied student-athlete from Kalamazoo, university’s actions, it was deter- car at a local automobile dealership. restriction and the pUbhC an- (see the Executive Committee min- Michigan, to Detroit (approximate- mined that it was appropriate to pre- Further, the head coach became nouncement of the case. ‘I‘he insti- utes in the May 31, 1995, issue of ly 180 miles) so that she could visit clude the institution from providing aware of the cosigning of the loan tution’s appeal was considered by The NCAA Kegister). her sister who was involved in a any initial grants-in-aid for the 199& in late fall of 1992 when he found a the full <:ommittee on Infractions, 97 academic year in women’s vol- car loan delinquent payment notice except for the committee member severe car accident; to another stu- Also, a case involving the Eliza- in the mail at his home. who initially considered the case. dent-athlete from Kalamazoo to leyball and that a public announce- beth City men’s basketball program Quebec, Canada (approximately ment of the case should be made. In In response to the violations, the During the hearing, the institution was reviewed. Specifically, the fol- 840 miles), using a university vehi- addition, it was determined that a institution indicated that it took the indicated that it had designated the lowing violations were self-report- cle; and to two then student-athletes one-year show-cause requirement following correaive and punitive ac- head coach as the coach who could ed ro the NCAA: (a) In January from the Windsor, Ontario, train should be imposed upon the in- tions: (1) Enhanced current moni- not recruit off campus frotrl July 1, 1990, the institution certified a station to campus (approximately volved former assistant coach and toring and compliance programs 1994, through June 30,1995, and prospective student-athlete as eli- 200 miles) using a university vehi- the former head coach, effective and rules-education sessions; (2) that the head coach would not gible for competition, even though cle; (c) two student-athletes received with the date of their resignations froze the salaries of the head and recruit off campus during that peri- it did not have an official transcript employment earnings that were not from the university. However, inas- assistant coaches from July 1,1993, od. Based on that information, the from his previous collegiate institu- included as countable financial aid, much as both individuals have not through July 30, 1995; and (3) committee rescinded the penalty rion (a two-year college); the young which caused them to exceed indi- been employed at NCAA member reduced the number of off-campus reducing grants-in-aid, but deter- vidual financial aid limitations; and institutions for at least a one-year recruiters from two coaches to CJtIe mined that it was appropriate to See Institutional, page 7 b II/ :

June 28, 1995 The NCAA Kegister Page 7

Institutional secondary infractions b Continued from page 6 citation: B 12.5.C(I,) II*I~ of l~,‘n~ptxt~ r,,.,ki,,p official viaits toward o W~IYJJI of co,llprtitio,l. Further, it den-athlrtrs ],artlcl,,;,t,,,,l W‘l, cgvc,, by Facts: Tram uniform c:,rr,rd mult,plr brforr large rccruttitt~ wwkrnd, appears tl,at ttx cr,.tcll f,,tbif,rd participa- t,r.,cl ,I,ty COt\,Cql,c,lCC,. w,, ut <~u,,,pctitio,, for the st,,drnt-athletes w,th i,,wlvrd ir,divid,,als. NCAA action: No f,,nhe, actm,, No rl,g,- C~r,~ll ,* t,o lo,,~ct a, tt,r i,,stitution. NCAA action: No f,,,thr, actio,,. ing the 1990 spring setnester and n MM bility consequri~ces. Huw reported: Self-rrponrd Institutional action: Hirrd a compliance 1WW91 and l!)!)l-!)2 academic years, Sport: Wolnctl’\ ,OC~CI’ cotrtrl,,l.,tw~ to mo,,itot cor,,pliancr issues. and (II) on June 20, 1993, an assis- Bylaw13 Citation: H I3 !]. I NGU action: Kr~lwrxxl i,,\titutio,, to for- tant men’s basketball coach signed Facts: I,,st,tr,t,on ]>r~~\~dctI r, ,,,ral to i, felt po,,,ts c.lr,,cd lay thr i,,rligiblr atudrnt- How reported: Nl‘M ,nq,,,,y local h,pl1-school roacl, a, I,, ;,tt,lrtr,, atl,lc?rc and ad]rl\l lclw~ u u,‘rb .,cco,dit,ply. apartment rental documents, inrlud- Sport: Men’r baskrttrall dq,ar‘l,,,~~nt III,L,*tTt. d,,,,,~,~. which wi,, h&I WMW Bylaw12 ing an alx+t?ment lt=ase, urility agree- Citation: H I3 02 4 4 and :30.10. I oil campus. Cornpliarluz buff drtc,n,it,rd How reported: C:or,fr,r,,~r ment and a ~rlephotie sctvirr ag~r- Facts: Head roacl, had I,,-,-“‘w,t, , <,r,tnc , How reported: ~:o,,frrr,,cr that the meal war pcnrti~ail~lr. Sport: MCI,‘> vollryl,<,tl with a procpccr dt,r,,,p r3 drad pcriocl. sport: Frmtl>.,tl tIlrt11, with Ihr ii~~ii111~1~11t.SOtt brhdf Institutional action: Rrp,it,,.,t,drd cot,,- Citation: B 14.102 (:oarh knrw tl,.ll tlnr hnmc v,,it wu,,>i,,,pr,- Citation: 1% I :‘..5.I .4-(1 ) of onr prospccfivr and thrrc pltancr ut,it dnd ,~r,r,i,,drd it to check all Facts: It,stitutio,, did ,,ot s,,t,,nir a sq,,ad ,n,>z,tJlr. Fact% Sp~~nwr‘~ cw,t,,,t.,~ct~,l~ ttrat aired ~,,I’cc~, i,,cludi,,g thr NCAA Irgislativr ser- Il‘x brforr tram’s fist co,,,ltat,lr rant,%,. cnrollcd student-athlctcs. Further, Institutional action: Prohibited t oat h d,l,,ng 0~. I,ca~l coach’3 ,t,ow cor,tait,rd vices staff, brforr making intrqxrtationr Competition w.,s a ]ol,,l ],rac (11c w>>iot, the coach paid a serurity deposit from any off-campus ret ruiting for two v,diro lontajic 01 ,lll‘t‘t’,ll *tutlr,lt~.ltI,l~tr~. NCAA action: t:xpr.-csed c-c~,~cc~‘,,n-pad w,th a,,o~l,~.r ,t,,t,t,,tio,,. All at,,drt,t-ath- and two months’ rrnl using money days, will conduct an rdilrcational seminar Institutional action: I’.d,trrl cr~,,l,llrrcials q Instttrmon‘s a]~]~l,car,nt, 01 N(‘XA leg,+ Irtn wlrwq,,r,,tly war crrtiiird as rligiblr. ,wga,ding contact and t.vat,,at,ot, Icg,rla- (0 dl\l Ol1t1llll~ ,,\C Of gZ,,,lr fOOt>,g~, :,,ld givcti to him by the parents of the lat,o,l whc,, It qwcilically rtato what ib per- In.&hltional action: Issued Irttrr of ,wp,n- uon for l>ask~tl>all co.t~~t,utfi aktff ,t,rt,,lx,,, not,licll thr ation, that p,oduccd the young mtn. t,,,wI~lc. No rl,&ility ~or,wclur,,crs. ,,,:,r,d to head coact, and rrvirwrd Irg,cl:,- and CGlWll rlx-rllltJll~Ilt of t11r young mi,,,. cl10ws 01 appllcalllc Ic~,?bl‘,tio,l. Iion with at1 coach,,1g statt mrmlwrc. In regard to the case, the institu- NCU action: Rrcl,Grrd institutio,, to for- wmm NCAA action: No Ir,rth,.r r,, t,,,,,. No rlifi- NCAA action: No fiu-thr,~ act~c,,~ tion took the following corrective ward letter 01 rq,r,,,,.t,,d to l,r.,d ,,,,,rl,. How repwted: &If-rrporrcd bility consequrnces Sport: Mu,‘\ t>.trkrtlx,ll and punitive actions: (1) Ylaccd its Young ma,, 1s ,nrl,g,l~lc unlrcc rrctorrd Cilation: R I:< 11.1 Bylaw15 Bylaw13 tn~n’s basketball program on pro- through NUA appeals p,~>rrss bation for two years; (2) prccludcd n n n How reported: (:onlrr,mc,~ How reported: Self-reponrd How reported: (:onlcw,,r< Sport: Admin,rt,at,vr Sport: Footl~<,ll participation in postseason compe Sport: Women‘s track. o,,tdoor citation: I3 15.:w.:3 and I5 3 5 1 citation: 11 I3 I .‘) tiliott in mctt’s basketball for two citation: B l:~.l.Y.I Facts: Studrnt-att,letes wr,r not t~>t~lirrl Facts: Assistant coat h c+xluatcd co,,,,,,u- yrars; (3) rccluirecl incrcascd tulcs~ Facts: Hrad coach had telephone con- of tr,,rw;,ls and nonrcnrwals ot tinanc,al nity dkge prospects on two 0, c;,s,o,1s dur- education for thr involved assistant tact with a prospect Iwforr July 1 after her aid Iwfow luty I. I,, addition. bix ,,onrr- ,ng I],<. I.111 .,,,(I .,r,r,tht,, ;,,\i\,;,,,t roach junior year in high school. ,ww,,l Irttr,b wcw ,,rvr, rnailrd a,,d five rvaluatrd 3 lugh-cchrrtrl ]m>\]‘L”, 0,) t1,rrr coach; (4) denied paying him ;i NCAA action: No furthrr actio,,. No rli$- Institutional action: Arlvixd proaprct of Irll~~~~ ,,,~l,cl,tt~d thr irrro,,rct i,,,,o,,t,t of occasions. One coach tho,,ght two cval,,a- lr1l,ty cln,,rq,,c”t,,tt. w.,luatr tl,r p,‘w.pects i,, May. Tt,r third lotteired all games in which the first NCAA Iqirlauot,. How reported: Crmfrrcntr Imtitutional action: Rcp,it,,;mdrd dirrc- wal,,.,t,o,, orcurwd I~cca,,.rr thr coacl, did Sport: Men’s tnskrtbalt young tnatt pat-tic ipatcd during the NCAA action: No furthe, action. Yout,g to, of fi,,a,,cial aid a,,d it,divid,,al rrspcmsi- IlrJt rr.,l,/r tl1r oppobitl~ tr,1,,1 was that of wvo,,,i,t, is ir,rligil,lr unless rrstorrd citation: B 13.13.5 and YO.15 I,lr fo, ptrI,Xillg the awards; srnt cc,,,rct- IIIC ]“‘“\]“‘l t. l,,,tJlutio,l 110 tO,,gU is spring of IWO, and the IWO-9 1 and th!XX,Kh NCAA apprah procrss. Fach: Coaching sutt mrmhrrc attrndrd cd award letters, and notiiird coachrs. pa,- rrr,ll,l,ng a,,y 01 t1w p,u\pr~t,. 199 l-92 aradcrrtic years. three s,,,n,nr,~ rvrn,s that w~rc no, N(‘XA- n n n L’111Sand st,lcIrllr-athlrrrs vrrhally a,1d 11, h’IstitUliOna~ action: Rrv,rwrd lrgiblatio,, rrrlifird l),,ring two cvc,,t9. no olfict.tlb Although the NCAA determined How reported: N( X4 ,nr,wy wtnt,,,g ot thr prol,l~,,,\; I*..,\\lp,,rcl .,tl,lrd- wlttt thr Irrwlvcrl roactiiri~ \t;,ff ,rirn,l,rrs WPW- ,,\cd. ,,,a x,),x. IV<,\ kq,t a,, d pl.,yr,r that the case was secondary and Sport: W01ne11’s lC,l,llC tally ,clalrrl lina,,c 1.31aid dutwa, ,,,,d ,,,,ple- and nntllicd ,oacll,,lg bt,,ff tt,.tl furthrr via- rallrd thrlr ow,, Ioulr. (:o,,lcw,,cr previ- citation: H 13. I x 2 rnrntrd new ]~‘0”‘d,,““\ ,,r,d ,,,,,t? tq,lar Iations may ,rs,,ll ,n d,cc,pt,naty .II hot,. rommcnded the university for its ously had g,vrn prrm,rc,o,, ,n cowhcr to Facts: Head coach had in-prrson contxt ,,,rrt,*,ps to cooldl1l.l~~ tt,r dl,t,~ll,ut,o,, of NCAA action: Kq,,i~mi LIICI,,,,~,O,~ to strong rcsponsc to the violations, it attend thi,d rvr,~t, hut ,,,st,tt,t,on wb\c- with three prospects either betorr or ,mmr- aid. trducr May rvaluatio,, period by onr day qurntly disrovrrrd that ,I ww ,,nt N(:AA- also was determined that it was diatcly following their co,npetit,on at a NCAA action: Rrlt,,lll lion with him, ceasrrl ~‘r~n,,t,,wt,t 01 tlw Hrnrn Spor1: Www,,‘* “otlcyl,;,ll Cilation: H 1X2.2-(I) pn~syc~t~, a,~] will prohibit discussion of How reported: (:onlrrr,,rc cirarion: R 1.5 5 2 Facts: In~titrrtiorl pro\idrci an allto- tr.,,,\fcr ~~pp~~rt,,,,itirb for thr young Sport: Football Facts: Inst,t,,t,on exrerdrd tra,,, li,,a,,- graphrd toothall to a ho\]~~~;,li~ul p,upc~t. citation: n I9.I6. I .2 Bylaw11 W”lll~ll. cial did li,,,itatior,x Fivr ~o,,r,trrs exhausted Thr yo,,,,y ,,,a,, win ii, a coma and his aunt NCAA action: No funhe,- action. Young Fach: Instm~t~on Ilad ro,,t,nl,,,trd I,,r,d> thr11 cl,g,ll,l,ly at Ill,. ,.,,,I ,,I thr f,,ll ,e,,,rt made thr rrq,wst lo, II,,. t,rr,tlx,ll ‘rll,, ,,,a How reported: Sell-,q,~twd womr,, a,r i,,rliyil~lr unlrss rrstorrd to a local high-school auction since I!)X!) 11‘1~ht did not comprte ,,I tlw \]rn,,p tutio,, i\ ,,ot rrctuitinp ttir yrmng ,n:,n. Sport: Women’s basketball thrcqh NCAA ap]wa]r ,,tuc,,. I,,volvr,t,rt,t with thr auction predated the ImtitulionaI action: Will vrnty all Iman- NCAA action: No lurtl,~, xtiot,. Young I !]!X atlq~tiott of ~hr NCAA Irgistatio,,. citation: R 11.02.3-(‘I) n n n cial aid before student-athlrtes practice. man is ineligible ,,nlcss rc3torcd throupl, Facts: Dunng thr aradcm,c yrar. rrrcricc- Thr prorwic ol c1,r au1 oat, did nut bcrrrfit How reported: (:onte,enrr NCAA action: C:.,,,tio,,rd university to NCAA .,ppcal> process. rdktmings coach received $25 for work- the athlrt,cs program only, hill II,<. lwirc Sport: Women’s vollryhall awill ,I tcc,,,‘,c’,,~c. No rligibitity conse- wwm i,,g .,t ‘1 ],iK],-x hool to,,rt,a,,,et,t that was student body. citation: B 13.4.1 ~,““,U“‘*. IIow rrportrd: (:,,,,f,~,r,,r ,’ hrld C,Itl IhC Irl\tltlltlUlJ‘~ “1111p1,~. Cortl- Institutiorul action: Reviewed app, op, I- Facts: Schrdulr cards were mailed to Sport: I-o,rtl,:,ll pliancr cr~mi~nalor ar~~howcd roarh‘s cm ate legistatio,l with all coarh,ng swtt ,,,cm- four prospects and their coaches. Coaching Byhw 16 Citation: H 13.X.2.1 5 ptoyment at thr to,l,,la,l,r*lt Inct,t,lt,n,~ I>US. staff wtn not avxc of changr in NCAA Irg- Factb: U,,ri,,g their unoffit ial viwtr. now ,,ndrrst:,nds correct application ot NCAA action: No further at tion. No rligi- How reported: Co,,frre,,tr ,,l.,t,o,1. ]mqx’~ t\ WYCICptuvidtd frrc pa,ki,,g pas+ NCAA Irgi>latio,,. bitity cot,xq,,rr,ces. Sport: Mr,,‘, I,<,>kctt>i,ll Institutional action: Isrurrl letter of rrpn- r9 :,t loortx,ll gamrr NCAA action: No further ,&or,. Citation: B 16.8.1.2.1 mand to brad coach, notified p,osprcts of Institutional action: I~cp~,rtt,w,,t h,rrd a Facts: Ihr ,o il~cIc,ncl~t wc.tther. tllr v,olx,o,,. ,ev,rwrd ap]m~p,x,tc N(:AA Iqie Bylaw14 I n,,rl~l,.,r~~ c officrr. i,,fo,,,,rd i,,volvrd tram Irmalllcd ,,11,r(’ l11.111Yi h,,,,~\ .,ftr, How reported: Self-reported l:,t,on wtth roarh,ng Pl;1ll ,nc,nl,ct‘,, and ],,rrr]xxIr 111w, ‘ltt,ip of tt,r i,,ip,e,,,tisrit,lr How reported: Self-rrponrd 11,~.I ol,, Ill.,,,,, rrl , ,m],rt,,,,m. Tr,,r,l \t;,yrd Sport: Womrn’s I,askrtt,at] ,,:ttk,ng ,I,,\\,~\. ;,,,,I <~,,,Ict.,.,,~ ,’ ,\,,wl .,tl,- Will hold llKmtIlly ln,‘r,l,,p\ wtt, ro,rq,l,- Sport: Men’s trnt,is Citation: B 11.751 two cn,r:l d.ly\ t,c, ‘,,I\<’ crf ‘I *r,r,w\t, ,111,. leticr dep:~,lmrnt a lcttc, 01 I rp,n,n3i,d ante coo,~dinato, Citation: B I UJI.2 and IL.12 Facts: ~l-hw,. , ,mrlw\ I‘V, n,iwmc,“ct lor c,,,c Sport: Wornr,,‘, b.,\krtl,all tmwrrn first and set and trst scorr~ How reported: (:onlr,cn, ,’ wrrk, cancrIed ,,noitic,al v,s,t lust betwe How reported: Sell-,q,,,,wd Citation: B 13:l. I InstitutionaI action: Fo,feitrd ccmtccts ,*I Sport: Field hoc key ,i~,,i,,p period, at,d rrvirwrd Ir~iblatio,, Sport: Foott,all Facts: (Z,w l,inp \t;,ff ir,~l,,drd a flyer wl,it t1 the yO”,lK Inan comprtrd 311~’ Will citation: H 17.1.5:4 wth ‘311cw ‘\l~ll,,lp >t.,11,l,~,,lb~tx. Citation: 13 Iii. I?.? I ,rga,d,ng a,, AA11 trark,~tl,all ,>,n~r,,,,, I,, .t w&w +$ility of \tude,it~,,tl,lrtrb whose Facts: Ihuillg one wrrk, tl,r i,,stit,,tio,, NCAA action: (hnmmrl~d I,,c~,~,,~,o,~ Factw Kq,,xw~,,t:,t,\,~ ~rl II)<. ,,B\t,t,,tiot,‘\ nailing of instit,,rional camp tr,orh,,rrc tPcl l cotl’* arc’ Irc,lclw 500 Iwfr,w ,r,tifit.,- dill ncrt lwwi~lr ,I &,y off fto,,, :,tt,lrtir:,lly fo, st, o,tg actions. No rtigibility ~onsr- .,tlitrtit s i,,tr,-rst\ p,ov,drd :, wr.,t~I,,,~t to In.dihttional action: Reprimanded coach- 1,OLI. ,rl.,t,d .,,‘11\,t,<‘\. ,,UC,J,“.. tllr Irlrrrllt, of ‘I ,t,,,terlt~‘,tt,lrtr. Yo,,,,g ,,~fi atff .,,,d ,rviw.wl appticablr Irgibta- NCAA action: No t,,,-tt,r, acuo,, Yo,,ng Institutional action: K~~]w,,n~t,~lr~I Iw.,d 111~11rxl,:,,,*t,.d Ill, ,~ll~,l,lllly .)I ,.,,,I crf I!)!).1 n n n l,ot, wltl, r,ll crwrl,i,,g \t,,ff ,,,rr,,l~r,~. ,,,a,, i3 i,,rliQblr ,,,,less restored tt,ro,,ph 1l Wllll ‘Ill tod1ir1p \Llff rrlrrlll,rln Ciratiun: B 11.7.5.1 .,,,d 11.7.5.1.1 n n n Huw reported: (:o,,fr,rt,cr ,,,g \lZ,ff ,r,r,tlt>r,~, a11d advisrd lllst,t,lt,o,l :111d srll~iclll~:rtl,l,~lc\. I.,Y,ulw’I y,,lrrl~ ,I,‘,,, Facts: I’or a]~]~rox,m”tcly In,,,. h,r,,r\ o,, How reported: (:rrt,l,~n~,,, ,’ sport: W,wtli,lK tl,.,t it bt,w,ld have ],wc ludrd ],r:xGr on to 1,rp:,y cost of swralslllll. anrl ,q,l7111‘,,“1- one 0ccas,0,1, th1ee coartllnp stalt ,l,cm- span: Ikard rail Citation: I1 t4.fll3 two day\ the following week. cd rrprrw1tativr. bets were off campus at the same time d,,r- Citation: H 13 7 I .? I Facta: St,,rlr,,t-athlrtr co,t,pctrd it, thtre n rnrn NCAA action: No flllrtlrr il< tloll. ittg thr xadctrtic year. No rrctxiting co,,- Facts: I ,,st,,,,,,o,, d,cl no, ,,ot,ly ,,ro,,xx, ,o,ltc>t\ ‘I> ,,,,.,t,,t~lirrl whilr i,,rli$t,le due How reported: (:ontrrr,,cr 1.11t\ 0, rv.,t,,;,tio,,r took plxr rl,,ri,,g thr Sport: Womr,,‘~ t,:,skrtl,:,ll t,rl,r-l,r,w l,“wd. in wr,t,ng of thr livr-v,\,t l,t,,,ta~,~m brlwe tu t,,, fail,,,? to achirvr progress ,,,,drr rhr young 111;l11’ollir,.1l~ v,\,t. P,u,],ta \,,t* ,o,,furr,rr r,,lr. You,,g ,,,a,, did ,,ot obtair, Citation: H I7 3 2 I 2 and I7 :I li Instimtional action: l~wcd lcttcr to dwt Facts: Ihlllng at, ,,,\1,t,,t,,1,,‘1l , ~lnq,. ‘l,, ta11r coach adm,>,,,sl,,,lg Ill,,, ,I, I,‘,’ grc’a,,~t srcI,,““ly w;Ic ,,ot,li,d pcn,,iuior, to cot,,prtr fioni di,rctor of ath- .,*rist:,,,t co:,ch olxrwt-d co,n]r~~l,l,cm Ot.,t exe when pt:,n,,i,~g h,s trawl ,t,nr,a,y Institutional action: K,w~3v~~,l Icp&t,o,, tctt<\. ,,,cl,,ded studrnt-athlctrc .1nd ],t‘ll\,ll’L tr NCAA action: No further :,t tit,,,. and pic~~cdu~rs for nrallic .rli LOO I, w,b p,e Sport: I’oottrall NCAA appeals pt~cess. trv,r\rrrl i,pptic:,t,lc Irgisl:,tion with al1 How reported: Self-,rponcd v,drd 3 co,,,,rcy I-:,, lo1 l,llC y,‘.,r. Illvol\wi citation: B 12.5.4-(b) co.lrhirlp \klff r,,rr1,br,,. Sport: MC,,‘?, t,.uk, o,,tdoor n n n !&Lff mcml>rrs :,,e 110 long” :I, IllC 1,1\,,1,,- Facts: Tr;,,,, ,,,,ifo,,r, ra,,ird rnultiptr NCAA action: No IU,I~IC, .,rtiv,,. Citation: B 1X7.1.2.1 How reported: Self-rrponrci 11,111 lOgOF. Facts: I,,ct,t,,t,rr,~ rltd not notify a $cmt: Men’s KOlf Institutional action: M,wxl o\c, r,pht of lnstihltional action: Ke1110vrd one of r11r p,-aspect ,,I w1-,t,,,y: ot IlIe livr-Vhll llrlllla- citatim: R 14.2 How reported: Sell-,r],c,rt,xl ro11,w,y ‘ill?, fro,,1 coat t1i11g stati to d,rrc- I0p0,. tie,, bcfotr tria visit. Head coach did ,,ot Facts: I’wo st,,dent-athlrtcs ]xwt,c,]~a~ccl sport: Womrn’s vollryball to, 01 athlcllc or.tr,cl ~r,,,~pl,.t,u L. c,ffi<~rr. NCAA action: No l,,rtl,~~r ‘,I (km. NIB cligi- turn 111d rrqtlrbt ff,,. at, official visit fbrr,, to i,, five srasons of comprtirion xt thr ,,,wt,,- Gtation:B 17.19.12.1.4.1 NC4.4 action: No l,,nl,c, .,, tto,, bility t o,,wq,,rt,crs ItBe.,r,rt,t,,tir,r, ‘, c rm,pliar,~~r ~oordit,;,tor. tion. The coach provided the young mm Facts: I),,,iu~ tl,r .I( adc,,,ic year, a n HH Institutional action: Rrvievvrd ;,pplirabte witl, irrronrct i,,fo,m,,tior,, indiiating that re*II I( ted-c.,,.ni,lp\ ~O~KII lx,,ticipatcd 01, How reported: NL4A irquily Irg,slat,on Will, roach. and cc,,,l],l,‘\t,~r thcw p,,tlir,patio,, i,, two t,,,,,t,i,mrt,tb dur- ill, crtlluclc IL’.,,,, WIllI two *t,,dc,,t-‘ttl,lrtrb Sport: Mt.,,‘, I,a\h~tl,.,ll t oo,~dinato,- will ,cv,eu with cnachn tlw,t ,r,g 111,~11.lw*h,,,.,,, w.,,,,,, wuould ,,r,t co,,,,, v.ith ,r,,,:t,,,,,,~ cl,glhlllly. .Al,lm~bal fo, ,I,,- Seeinstitutionai, page 8 b hnstitutional secondary infractions b Continued from page 7 Fuctw Team uniform carried multiple Citation: B 13.1.g.2.3 Sports Football; men’s track, outdoor son, four nonenrolled individuals (three logos. Fncar: Head and assistant coaches had Citation: B 15.1 and 15.1.1-(a) athletics administration staff members and Institutional action: Will work closely in-person contact with a prospect and his Facts: Five student-athletes received one athletics training staff member) took BYbW30 with uniform supplier to adhere to NCAA parents at a high-school all-star game out- Iinancial aid that exceeded the value of a part in official team practice sessions. Head specifications. side the permissible contact period. full grant-inaid. Overawards were due to coach reported violation immediately upon How reported: Self-reported NCAA actho: No further action. No eligi- Institutional action: Discontinued re additional income from on-campus con- recognition of the infraction. Sport Football bility consequences. cruitment of the prospect; required head tractual employment acquired by the sttt- fnstitutloual action: Reviewed legislation Charian: B 30.10.5+)-(l) and assistant coaches to attend NCAA denrs after all other institutional aid had with all coaching staff members. Fuctaz Assistant coach attended a high- regional seminar without reimbursement been posted to their accounts. (Did not NCAA a&ion: No further action. school game outside of the designated nine Bykrw13 by the institution for any cost related to exceed team limiu.) Violation was discov- days for the fall evaluation period. Coach How rcportedz Self-repotted attending the seminar; and issued letters of ered as a result of an audit All of the snr- How reportd Self-repotted attended the game with a relative during Sport: Men’s basketball reprimand to the coaches. dent-athletes had exhausted their eligibility Sport: Men’s ice hockey the Thanksgiving vacation and was not Citaticm: B 13.1.1.3 NCAA action: Required institution to by the end of 199394 academic year. Citation: B 14.2.2 recruiting prospecu. Factrr: Assistant coach made numerous review legislation with all coaching staff Iustitutional action: Implemented a new Facts: Student-athlete participated in Imtitutionul uctiom Placed letter of reptim telephone contacts with student-athlete of members. Young man is ineligible unless system to prevent future ovemwards to stu- eight contests during his 1 lth and 12th mand in head coach’s personnel file. and another four-year institution before obtain- restored through NCAA appeals process. dent-athletes. semesters of enrollment Eligibility cenifi- recruiting coordinator will ensure that ing written permission from the first instiht NCAA a&m: No further action. cation form did not note years of enroll- future designated evaluation dates are tion’s director of athletics. Coach actively ment. clearly communicated to coaching staff. had been recruiting young man, a two-year- Bykw 14 Institutional action: Revised form with NCAA udcm: No further action. No eligi- college student-athlete, during the fall Bv(aw17 How reported: Self-repotted one that notes years of enrollment. bility consequences. semester, and continued telephone contact Sport: Women’s softball How reported: Conference NCAA action: Required institution to for- during the spring semester because he did Citatiun: B 14.4.3.1 Sport: Women’s softball feit those contesLs it won in which young not know the student-athlete had enrolled Factu Student-athlete participated in two Citation: B 17.154 man participated while ineligible. and was on scholarship at another four- contests while ineligible under satisfactory- Facb: During one week, the team prac- year institution. progress legislation. Head coach inadver- riced every day. BviawlS Institutional action: Suspended coach for Inmitutionsl action: Issued letter of repri- Byknw12 tently omitted student-athlete from team one week from all basketball duties, includ certification roster. The young woman par- mand to head coach, required team to miss How reported: Self-reported ing recruiting; will monitor all recruiting How rqsorteck NCAA inquiry ticipated in portions of two fall season one day of practice and required head Spnrn Women’s nack indoor done by the coach and will require written Citation: B 15.4.1, 15.4.2 and 15.4.9.3 Sport Men’s soccer (nontraditional) contests. Loach to review applicable legislation. itineraries of all his recruiting activities; Factaz Student-athlete with remaining eli- Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) Institutional aeticm Issued letter of repti- NCAA action: No further action. reprimanded head and assistant coaches mand to head coach and reviewed legisla- gibility was provided financial aid not Puctr: Team uniform carried multiple and admonished assistant coach that any tion with all coaching statfmembers. based on need and not provided through lOgO.%. fmure violation would be grounds for dik NCAA ac&un: Required institution to for- or determined by the regular financial aid Institutional action: Will replace uni- missal; and reviewed applicable legislation authority. The young woman, who was not feit any contests that it won in which the forms at next regular rotation of uniforms. with head and assistant coaches. competing, was awarded aid by a separate student-athlete participated while ineligible. NCAA a&m No further action. No eligi- NCAA action: No further action. Young committee that included the director of ath- Young woman is ineligible unless restored Bviaw14 bility consequences. man is ineligible unless restored through letics. through NCAA appeals process. n HW NCAA appeals process. How reported: Self-reported NCAA action: Required institution to How reported: NCAA inquiry WrnD Bylaw15 Sport Women’s basketball conduct thorough review of Bylaw 15.4 with sport: Men’s soccer How re~orte& Self-repotted Citation: B 14.161 all athletics department staff members and Citation: B 12.5.4(b) Sport: Men’s basketball How reported: Self-reponed Facts: On three occasions during the sea- other involved individuals. Eligibility appeals

Bemuse recruiting violutimu involve Citation: B 13.1.3.1 applicable. applicable. Sporr: Women’s tennis n n n the possibility of an advantage being n n n Fnctcl: Assistant coach contacted PSA Csse No.: 7 CaseNo.: 11 obtained in the nnuicmat of a @sptxt, twice by phone during the week before her Cimtion: B 137.2 Citation: B 13.11.7.4 those cam are@blirhed s@aratelyfim scheduled offtcial paid visit. A violation Sport: Women’s diving Sport: Women’s softball B~law13 other mut&rs. ALo, pikase note thut any occurred when the young woman post- Factuz PSA exceeded the 4S-hour visit lim- Facts: While attending a softball contest the No.: 14 actian5 taken by the institution, confer- poned her offtcial visit to the following itation due to inclement weather. on the institution’s campus, PSA was inter- week NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility vtewed hy a local television sports reporter. Citation: B 13.12.1 enceor NCAA Cinnmiltee on ln.a&ms NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. The same reporter announced on the Sport: Women’s track, outdoor regarding the institution? sesponsibil- restored. NCAA action regarding institutional evening sports that the young woman had Facts: Head cross country and track ity for the occurrence of the violation NCAA action regurding institutional rqogmibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- signed a National Letter of Intent with the coach participated in a running workout with PSA (who had at the time of the viola- that caused the ineligibility of the stu- reaponsibilityz The conference office will ther action. institution. The reporter indicated he was review this matter and will forward the Institutional/conference action: Not approached by P%A’s father while in atten- tion made an enrollment deposit) during dent-athlcu are reported a@ with the information regarding institutional action applicable. dance at the game and no one from the an unotlicial visit NCAA eligibility action: Ehgibility publication of the particular eligibility to the NCAA enforcement staff. rnDI institution was involved in arranging the restored. case. Inrtitutiooal/conference action: Not Case No.: 8 interview. NCAA action regarding institutional applicable. Cimtioo: B 13.7.5.5 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibih~ Secondq violation; no fur- n n n sport: Football restored. Eligibility appeals ther action. Case No.: 4 Facts: While on his official paid visit. PSA NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: Not concerning recruiting Citation: B 131.9 was provided entertainment that exceeded rcspoosibiility: Secondary violation: no fur- applicable. violations invotving Sport: Women’s basketball the allowable $20 limir The young man’s ther action. FUCO: Head women’s basketball coach host spent $10 of his own money once the Institutional/conference action: Not prospective stident- evaluated PSA at an all-star game - the $20 allowance had been used. applicable. Eligibility appeals OthllBtl?S institution’s third evaluation of the young NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n other than those woman. restored. Gsse No.: 12 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ’ NCAA action regarding institutional Citntion: B 13.12.1 involving recruiting restored. responsihiility: Secondary violation; no fur- Sport: Men’s golf NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. Facts: PSA, a recruited PSA who had responsibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- In.&haiond/confcrence aetion: Institu- signed a National Leaer of Intent with the ther action. tion will require PSA to repay the $10. institution, joined an assistant coach and Bylaw13 Institutional/conference action: Not n n n two enrolled student-athletes (SAs) on the applicable. the No.: 9 sixth hole of a local golf course. Assistant the No.: 1 B~icrw12 n n n Citatioru B 13.7.5.7 and 13.7.1.2.1 CiratlcuuB 13.1.1.1, 13.1.3.1 and 137.2 coach participated with the group for two Case No.: 5 Spore: Men’s basketball; baseball; worn- holes before leaving and indicated that he Cssc No.: 1 Spur& Women’s soccer, men’s golf Citatiom B 134.1 en’s track, outdoor was unaware of any potential violation and Citation: B 12.1.2-(m) Fucb: Prospective student-athlete (PSA) Sport: Women’s volleyball Faetu The institution provided one PSA did not arrange to have the recruit play Sporn Men’s basketball No. 1 and PSA No. 2 exceeded the rlgbour Fare: The women’s volleyball coaching with a meal in a local restaurant during her with the group. Facts: While at a local sporting goods visit limitation due to inclement weather. staff provided PSAs with general correnpon- official visit when there were two on-cam NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility store, snrdent-athlete (SA) received a pair of Also, head men’s golf coach made a trle dence before September 1 of their junior pus eating establishments available at the restored. basketball shoes purchased by an individ- phone contact with PSA No. 3 before July 1 year. time of her meal. Also, the institution failed NCAA action regarding institutional ual, based on the young man’s athletics after the completion of the young man’s NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility to send written notification of the five-visit responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- reputation. junior year in high school. restored. limitation to two other PSAs before these ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional prospects made an official visit to the in& Institutional/conference action: Not restored after SA repays the value of the restored responsihiility: Secondary violation; no fur- hoion. applicable. basketball shoes. NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional raspooalbili~ Secondary violation; no fur- Institutionnl/confcreuce action: The restored. reaponsibii~ Secondary violation. ther action. institution directed a letter of admonish- NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: Not Institutional/eonfereuce action: Not ment to the head women’s volleyball coach responsibility: This matter is being for- applicable. applicable. requiring her to take action to avoid similar warded to the NCAA enforcement staff for n n n n n n violations. review. Bylaw 13 Case No.: 2 the No.: 2 rnrnB Institutional/conference action: The Citdioo: B 12.5.2.1 Citation: B 13.1.9.1 Cue No.: 6 institution is continuing to take steps to CharNo.: I3 S~cuu Football Sport Men’s basketball Cimfion: B 15.7.1.2.3.2 strengthen irs compliance procedures. Citation: B 13.4.2 Facts: SA modeled clothing and boots in Factx The institution’s men’s basketball S~oru Men’s basketball n n n Sport: Football a fashion guide, which appeared as an coaching staff contacted PSA by telephone Faets: The institution provided PSA with Cue No.: 10 Fact.% Assistant football coach provided advertising supplement in a local biweekly two times per week during two different an official visit to the institution’s campus Citation: B 13.8.2.1 PSA with a videotape of the institution’s newspaper. SA had been educated regard- We&S. before receiving a copy of the young man’s Sport: Men’s basketball campus. The young man previously had ing rules related to promotions. SA was not NCM eligibility action: Eligibtlity transcript. Subsequently, the institution F&The institution provided impermis committed to artend the institution. paid for his appearance. restored. received a copy of the young man’s n-an- sible entertainment to PSA’s mother by NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Ehgibility NCAA action regarding institutional WripL allowing her to observe a pregame show. restored. restored on basis of institutional action. raqoosibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. restored. restored. msponsibiliw Secondary violauon; no fur- responsihii~ Not applicable. Institutional/conference action: Not NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional ther a&on. Institutional/conference action: lnrtitu- applicable. resPcmaibifity: Secondary violation; no fttr- respousibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- I0ainnional/conference artion: The in- n n n ther action. ther action. stitution required the young man to return See Eligibility, page 9 b Case No.: 3 Institutional/conference action: Not Institutional/conference action: NOI the videotape. June 28, 1995 The NCAA Register Paae 9

Eligibility appeals

b Continued from page 8 instilurio,, w,~l~l~~~l~fSA frc,,,, all ,,r,,,~,:ldi- tio,i:ll I o,npcl~Lm,,, ;,r,d will withholcf II,< yolrrl~ W~,,Ilil,, from thr fibI IO ,““C”’ NCAA eligibility action: I’:lnpl~nln~y 11on will withhold SA f*ot** t11c.fir9 footl,;,ll (IWO ,I,X~ hrs) of 1hr fall I!)!& ,CdbO,,. Afw, ,wo,d. (O‘llebt of the I!l!M sc:,sn,, ll,r cr,\fit,,lio,, rrvirwrcf N(LAA ~.l,g,l~,l,fy NCAA action regarding institutional l~pd;,~w,, will, the involw~cf f~~rt~c\ rrrponsibility: I I,,\ ,,,:tttc‘, I\ I,c.ir,y f’c,,~- n n n w.u~frrf I<, ,l,r NCAA e,,f,~,1.~,-,,,,~,,1\f.,lf f,,, Case No.: I 1 ,I’VII’W. Citation: 13 I 1.4.:1.I.4 Institotional/confcrcnce action: Not Spcm: MC,,‘?, uack, odoo,~; I,,(.,,‘F ,,;lrk. :*j Ij IllI ‘IblC. 1nd001 In~lilutional/confcrencr action: ri,,. 111~ Institutional/ronf~rrnrc action: Nor Byiaw 16 Ctllllllllfl IId\ IcYlucatr,I bl:,!! ,Ilc,,,I,~~,c .11,0,,, applic :xl,lr pot l~ll,l,~~r I,, Idlow 10 ,“CVC,,, v,ol:1t,r,,,r Case No.: ?(I o!‘rlll\ 1,.111111’. citation: 13 I fi L’ Sports: MC,,‘, ,,,I, k. ~,,~l,,or, ,,,c,,‘s n:,ck, Citation: I3 l4.Y~ I.1 Bylaw 14 0,,1dm,- Sport: l~,l,,ll,.,ll Case No.: 2.5 NCAA eligibility actiun: EliEil,ility Citation: I3 I4 I 2 I. 14.X1 r,,,d Ifi.X.l.‘L ,rrlwrd or, rhc IXIFIC of ,,lcl,curlr,,,.d ‘Ktior,. Sport: Wo,nt-11‘5 \1,111,,1ll NCAA eligibility action: I.:l,~,l>,l~ly [Now: SA ,,wd :, \c:,\o,, 111I orr~,>~~,~,w,,,,c, Facts: !ir:~,l won,,.,,‘\ \ol1f1.111 coi,c t, I‘C\l,lRXl. Bylaw 142.4 I 1 NCAA action regarding institutional .,llr,wrd .SA No I, SA No ? .~nrl SA No. :3 10 NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: Nor p.**lic ipate in compcn~*~m fri~frrr~ br,r,g c er- aI,I,lic :d,lr respomibility: .Srcr~t~~l.~ryvda~io,,; ,,o f,,,- lifird rliQl,lr by the NC:AA Ir~~~~,~lLI’.li~l,iliry Inatitutional/confcrcnce action: NoI ll,V, :1c1,,1,,. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility (:Irxi,,gt,o,,s~ 1’11,.,,~r~ll,,fnc,r, .,lw I,nwi& dpplic al,lr ,WSIO,?,I Institutiunal/conference action: 1‘1,~. NCAA eligibility artiun: Eligibility rcl 1,:wrl rxpmwr ,r, rt,c yc,,,r,g wornrr, 1” NCAA action regarding institutional ,r,rfrh,lio,, witl,l,rld SA f,om outdoor l,.,ck ,rsln,~~rf or, II,I\I\ of i,,btit,,tio,,:,l :,&on ~o,n,“-“’ I,, ,l,,.rt. ,.vr,,,,. SA No. I co,,,f>c,- Byiow 14 responsibility: Src o,,rh,y viol;rc,o,,: ,,cl lur- and firld c mp-tirion and w,ll w,tl,t,r,ld the NCAA action regarding institutional rd in eigl,~ w,,fr\f,. SA No. 2 I,a,tic~ip:~rcd tl,rr action tIma-vc.1.. 111~.~r~\l,l,,l,or, ib can y01111g,,,a,, fm,,, 1111.fi,Xf IO percent of the Case No.: 4 responsibility: Srmn~faty v,111.1110,,.,,o fur- III IIIIII’ ~ott,c,,.\ .,r,d 5A No. :I I,:m,c,t>atc,f ~,oncd 10 t.,kc \fcp II, avoid sirnil:,, viol:l- fall IO!)5 Ill&w, uack :u,d field s(‘:1sc,,, Citation: B 14.02.!i a,,d 14.7.J.5 Ihcr a&on 111iivc I o*~~~~t~.alI brforr being c r,l,fi~~l l,O,lE Also. II,C I,,\tif,,tir,r, rrvirwrd NCAA rl,g,- Sport: MC.,,‘, g:r,lf Inztitutional/crmfer~n~~ action: Instir**- I I,? yo,,,,g \colrl<‘o \,,tJ\rq”c,llly ,vrre CC”,- Inslilulional/cunfrrence action: I I,r I,,l,ly Ic~g,~l,tl,or~ w,tl, (he involved panic\ Facts: SA\ ullll,c~l (l,r Ir,mturior,‘s golf ,,or, ,rq,,,,w“y 1111.r cx,, of the fircf 3s cl,pl~lc I,y (ht. c Ic~.,r~,~pt,o,,sc. ***~ut**1*0**w,ll uw the “odinr” n,rll,ocl of I,ag, 01, whirl, the ,nFt,l,,l,o,, I\ Irlr,,lifirrl. n n n 11,kru 10 , l,a, ,ty NCAA eligibility action: I-lnp,l,nlity clu,ir,K it “prwan,” golf cvc,,~ ol~r:un,ng rlcar,r,ghr,~,w. ~,,fo,rr,;,tio,, i,, the Case No.: I’, ,l~\l,lt.~~,f. n n n NCAA eligibility action: t:l,aib,l,ty trltlrl c citation: 13 I4 ‘1.I NCAA action regarding institutional C-SC No.: :! I ,,~unrcd. n HW Sport: Foott,all responsibility: S~~rr,,~l.t~y w~~l.,~ior,. ,,o f,,,- Citation: l-5 16 If) 2 7 NCAA action rrgarding institutional Cae No.: I II Facts: 1 he ,,,s,,t,,,,o,, ,mn~~fcrl travel thr, xtiom responsibility: Src ~~,d,,y vd,f,o,,. no fur- Citation: t3 14.4. I rxpr**ar\ for SA, :I ,ra,,sfc, r,,rlfl~,lf~.,ll,lrlr thrr 3cLim. currr,,tly sewing his yra, ,,I rrwfrm y, to Institutiunal/confrrence action: Ncjl ,,I>- .1111.1111‘I bowl R”r,,r. f’l,C .,l,l,.. NCAA eligibility action: t:l,g,l>,l,1y rc\Krr,~,l,ty NCAA eligibility action: t:l,g,l,ll,fy Facts: The l,e.,cl women‘s Imskctball Irstowlf U,““, rr,,‘Ly”,Cn’ o! thr cost of ll,C I ,~rlrrnYl. coarh ~llow~~l SA (.I r,o,,r~crn,itrcl walk-or,) ,,;,ns,rrrrl.l,lr,l~. IO co,n,,~‘~ I,, ,,,I,’ , ,rn,c\t Iwfr,,r drr NCAA NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional rcspnnsibility: S,Y r,ncl;,,) violation; no fiu- I,,itialLEligil~ility (:lc~:l,,,,~l~cr,rrt~ crr~ufird responsibility: SC.,or,(f ‘,~y viol.,tior,: ,,o !,,,- ther :,c110,1 1,~I. et5 rlipil,lr. ne c Iclninghmrsr~ c,,lrw- fIlC, :,< ,101, cl~~.r,lly ( c.nificd lhr yo,,,,g woman as el,p Institutiot,al/confer~n~~ action: The Spn’tr Wrrlll,~ll’r ,I,(, c’, Institutional/ronferrncr action: I l,r Id,.. insritutio,, nntc~f Il~rt SA II.,\ r,-,rrl i, seaso,, Factc: SA. who 11.~1,,w ,,,r[ i,,,[,.,lLrl,p ~rlstit,,t,o,, p,w:~tcly ,~l~f”‘,,l“,,“lr~l w0,1,e,1’s NCAA eligibility action: of co,,,prution ,,, ,,,d~x), f,,,ck ~lr,r to Ii,,,& Eligil,iliry I,c:,cl S‘>(‘, (‘I L ,a:,, I, A1111 \,r,llr,,t i,sI,s,:,,It biliry rt~f,,,,c,,,(‘,~,~. f,.,rfnc ~pa~ccf for o,,r *rstr,rrd. rd p;,rC iption :md th:u 1111.pw,,b ~arr,rd , I )i*c Il. d.,y i,, i,,,pc,,,,,sr,l&~ ( ~~r~cl,,~c)n~~rgactibi- NCAA action regarding institutional by 5A in the wm ,I,CC~E w,ll III. vI,( .,frd lir*. l 8m responsibility: Src r,nd,,,y violation; no t,,r- Acl(litior,ally, the conterenre office 11.1% NCAA eligibility action: El,g,l,,lity Case No.: “2 thrr :1Cf,n,l rlcrr,,,,,,~~~~f ll,.,f fhr you,,,g miu, will tx n’\,1111 ,YI. Citalion: 1% I ti. 12.2. I w,thhclrf f,om It,,. firrl ,wo ,,a, k r,,er,\ o! NCAA action regarding institutional SprL: l~‘crrrll,,,ll rhr l!l!l5-!Jb searon I;,,,.llly. II,,. f,c~.,cf, oi,, h responsibility: S(Y ~~,~~L~ryvir>la[io,,: ,,o I,,,- Factc: I l,r ,,,\lnt,r,~rr, p.tirl 10, i,,,prn,,i+ w.,\ w,,,rd i, written replnnland. WI,,, I, w.,, 1111.1.,ctio,,. d,lc tclcphcr,,~~ c ,111,,rt.tcIc I)y .SA\ whr,, [l,r f&~c (~1 iu hi\ perufmnrl tilt. In,titutional/conferrncr action: NIBI .rl)- SAs sf:lyrd ,,I :I t,olcl ,,, (or1furu lion will, a,, n rnrn f~l,c:1l,ll .rw:*y to,,,rst. Ill~lllllll~~ll.ll ,llYl( c~ll,,,r\ n =m Care No.: I I failrd 10 ,frte,, rl,rsr ~lolallonr l,,.frlr<~ 1hc n n n Case No.: tr citation: I3 14 4. I, 1~1.4.‘3.1.,,ld I 1.1.x4.1 Case No.: 27 i,,rl,rlrfirm lmid thr howl bill. Citation: I( I4 I .I,.? Sport: Men’% w:,,,‘r l,d<> Citation: I3 14:l.:l. t-(1,) NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: SA ~o,,,f>c~~~f ,,, IIVC. ~or,,c\,,. Wo,l,~,l‘\ I,.r\h,~llr.,ll n-slolc-d on l,:i\l\ of I,~rl~trr,ior~,,l .tctior,. Sport: ‘IIfIIIuI~t, the yc,ur,g ,,,a,, l,:1,1 f.,,l,~d ,r, Fart,: \A p:,,tic iptrcl ,,, Ii\<. c o,,fc.\t\ NCAA action regarding institutional tn.tk<. wf~\fdrq t,,o~,rsb tr,w:~,mi l,,s rlwg- NCAA action regarding institutional “\L’II llKlUfill \IlC hxd ,101 ,,,c, s:ltis!:,cto,y- responsibility: (Yonte, en< c ,\ wv,(wtr,p ltlir ,,.,lCYf drpw l,,‘,,~‘,,,,. responsibility: ,Scco,,~f~,y ~,ol.,~trm. w, fur- ,““glccs 1,‘~~1111,‘111,‘111,. ,,,.,tter a,,d will fo,nv:l,rl a ,rflrlrf IO rhr NCAA eligibility action: tf,g,fr,l,~y NCAA eligibility action: t:I,g,I~,I,ty her 3c1,0,, NCAA eligibility action: Kligil,ility NC’&\ cnto~~rmrnt \!.,I1 ,I, ll,r ,lrr,r fuu,,r. ndnrr~l or, 11,~b,,bib of ir,srir,,tional amu,, rc~rfr,wl. [Note: SA ,,\crl :, \c:,FI,,I 01 I cl,,,- Institutional/conf~rence action: ‘I‘hr ,ertorc,f on 11:,\,< III ,1,\,l,ll,ll~m‘ll ,,c,,r,,,. Institutional/conferrncr action: .rhr NCAA action regarding institutional pcw,or, per Bylaw I4 L, 4 I ] insrirurion I rm,ndrd 11,~ lr,rn’\ I,,nkctl,.,ll NCAA action regarding inbtitotional I,,sI,,,,~,c,I, ,rq,,,ml SA\ IO rc,,<,y 11,r co\, c,f responsibility: Sr~or,rI,,ry violation: no !,,I- NCAA action regarding institutional roach,np slat1 and 111~..,ltllrrlr* ;,drr,ir,i.w:~- responsibility: ko,,h,y 1 ,ol.~~,~~,,:r,o 11,~ lllC ml,““ 1111\\11,1,~ < Il.llc#.\ (St; I .:15 .,,,,I thr, acl,o,, rrsponsibility: .Sr~o,,clxy v,ol:~~o,,: ,to fu- rion o! 3pp,~opr,:,~c Icg,~l,,l,~m. ItlcT.*c lic3ll. $l”.l;4. ,c%pcc”v’ly) Itwl .tclior*. n n n Chsc No.: I7 n n n Case No.: L’:l Citation: B 14.7. I Sport: Men’s Eolf Facts: SA panic,t,:,“.d ,,, o,,c. ,,c~rn(ollc- phe. m*3w**t golf m,,,n,.m,c,,1 .,9 ;I ,,,rt,l- brr of a,, o,,tsidr gol!‘re:m, cf,,,,,,g II,,. ,rt*fn- citation: I3 I4 I .li.‘2.‘2 Irrlio**‘\ xadcrnir year. Bylaw 15 .Spc.rt: Men’s ,c’,,,,,\ NCAA eligibility action: kLl~g~l,~l~ty Caw No.: 2X ,rs~o,c~f .lft<.r SA I\ wuilt,t,&l trol,, the !,,u Citation: I3 IS.0 I .7 ,egl,l:l,-st~a\o,, ,,r,rn,.,rr1r,,, of ,l,r 1!1!15-!I6 Sport: MC,,‘\ tr.r\k,~ll,.,ll seaso,,. Facts: I hc i,,st,t,,t,o,, ~,~~\,IIIYI S.4 w,th NCAA action regarding institutional fir,,,,,cial aid i,, escc’i\ of :I !,,I1 ,g,:i,iI-,,I-.,,,I responsibiity: Not appl,r:~l~lc~ NCAA eligibility action: t:l,g,b,l,ty Inbtitutional/conferrnce action: NOI ,rFlo,c-(I 01, 111,.I,.,& of in\cilr,lir,,,;d xtion. NCAA eligibility action: t.ligif,il,ty aI,I,l,,-al,l,~. NCAA eligibility action: Eliq,l,,l,ty ,rrlor~~~l df1c.r rx.ladyirlfi rllr co\1 of tl,c ,,cc NCAA action regarding institutional rr\,r,rrd attn SA ,c w,tl,l,~l,f f,x,rn II,C fir,, n n n ,,I rhc c3, :1,1,1I,,-,,lig wlllllldrf frolrl d,r f,,\L rrbpunsibility: I‘llis ,,,:~t~e, IS f,c,,,g n’ \,Ix Irp,,l.l,ly rchrdulrcl c”,,tests of II,,. Case No.: IX (‘O,,Wbl of the I!J!K-90 ,,,lC, COll,~~,,,I,~ I,,,\- vlcw~ll Iry II,,. ,~nfrw, ,.rr,rn, \G,ff ‘,,,,I till t,c l!V6-‘)f, \(‘,l\,l,l Institutional/co,,ferrnctl action: nr hd,.,ll \C:,bo,,. sr,l,n,ittcd 10 Ihr (:o,,,,,,lll~~~ rut 111fr.,~uo,,~ NCAA action regarding institutional instirutio,, iasurd a w, 111t.n n~!,r,,r~d,,~l (0 NCAA action regarding institutional frar co,,\icfcl:,tio,, 3s :, n,.,lol 0, w( r,orl.ary responsibility: Se, o,,&,ry v,ol:~t,o,,: ,,o 111~ hc.,,l r,w,‘\ golf co:,< h :1,1,1I ’l:lcr-~f l,,,,l ,111 responGbility: Nor applic al,tc. I dw’ .IIIII Irllpo\ilio,, c,f ;~pI,rot,,n:~~c pen:& 11,,.1.‘I, ,,o,,. lwolr.,tiorl through 1)~ e,,,l,c, XI, IO’)i, Institutiu~al/runfercnce action: 1.1,~ I,C\ Institutional/confrrence action: 1 his n n n Ir$slation w,ll lx- ,rr,,,f~l,:irud <,, U,r M.,y ror*l~~r~~**~I’ 1, rt~vivwirlp the ,,,i,ftr,~ and wll Cae No.: I:3 co,,rl,rs crmiplia,~ce mreung .,ml II,<. dnn,,- fwwllrl 2 t‘r,>rm IV 11,r rr,tor,rrr1e,,t st:,ff Citation: B IL4.:I. I .4 .,I ,r,c.rfir,g with SAs in fall 1’10~ A nrw Sport: Wwr,rrr‘\ rdlryt,:llI NCAA action regarding institutional ro,,,fr,,lcwr~l \y\tr,r, will allow rhr :~thlrt,cs Faca: SA Lcrr,,pc:frrl ,f,,o,,~ho,,t the I!)‘)4 responsibility: ‘irro,,c!:,,y V,O~:IIIOII. ,,(a frr,- s,aff IO ,,,1,,,1101’ IflY ,rpi,,r,1r’s record!, for fall vollryl~.~ll ,c.oo,, altl,rn,~t, shr half 1twr .,clior,. the *no51 c*** * cnl ~~,lr~~llrrtrr,~ infwrnatio,,. 1:11l~d 10 ,nc\kr \.,t,sf<,c tory pmgr’css towa, d Institutional/conferc,,cc action: Ncrt Finally, thr ,,~rt,~,,t,o,, w,II Icrfcrt .,I1 ,r,xch- l11.r Ifl~\,prl,,lcd rligihlr. n n n involved insrirurions NCAA eligibility action: t:I,g,lr,l,fy Case No.: I!) Case No.: ?4 n m= t‘r~fow~l on the I,asis of i,~sur,,l,o,,al x-I,(,,, citation: H I4 IO 2 and Xl I? Citation:H I?‘,2 I Byiaw 14 Case No.: X [Ncrlc. SA wcrl Sport: Foott rail Case No.: 2’1 Citation: U 1~1.4.fi and 14.4.Y P 2 Hylaw 14’L.4.1.] trm k. ~rrrloor Sport: Wc>,,,,~t,‘r ,I‘.,, k. r,,,trfoor NCAA action regarding institutional Fads: Tfww SAI p,,rticipatrd in intrrc ol- Citation: H I4 7 I L’ Facts: SA ,>a,~,c,Ir.rtc~cf ,r, two ~o,,Ic,,s responsibility: Srcond.r,y wr&fio,,. ,,o fur- I rpte romp~wio~, for lhr in~titutio,, wt,ilc Sport: W0,11e,,‘s rr,!tlLlll while ir,rli~l~le under satist:lrto,y-p~o~~~,, lhr, action. not 01, the squad l,rl- Each of It,,. SA\ wi,?, Icg,da~,or,. Tl,r ir,\dtutio,, rno,,eo,,sly ccl‘ Inatit,,tional/conferrncc action: nv othcrwibr rli$l,lr, and whr,, 11,~ ,,~rw,rfior, See Eligibility, page 10 b I ;-i. .-- l-w-‘,

Page 10 The NCAA Register June28, 1995

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 9 1201 a.m. March 4, 1994, after testing posi- of prohenecid after the conclusion of the Citation: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 ABA requirements. 1993-94: University; tive for the presence of clenbuterol, a football season. The young man underwent Sport: Women’s basketball competed. 199495: University; competed in banned anabolic agent. The young man a mandatory NCAA exit test April 5, 1995, Facts: 1990-91: Enrolled at university; did the first game of the season before sustain- Fe M participated in two contests on underwent a mandatory NCAA exit test the results of which were negative. not participate due to chronic right foot ing a season-ending ankle injury. a” outside team. Although the young February 8, 1995, the resulu of which were NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility sprain, 1991-92: University: did not paniri- NCAA eligibility action: Extension woman stated that she was unaware of the negative. restored after SA is charged with the loss of pate due to chronic right foot sprain. 1992- request denied. SA was not denied more de against outside competition, the institu- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility one season of intercollegiate competition 93: Unrversity; participated. 1993-94: than one season of participation opponu- tion believed that she should have known restored. [The young ma” is charged with in all sports. Universiry; participated. 199495 University; nity due to circuntstances beyond his con- the outside

NcMmlNllQlKYBoARD Sandra Norrell-Thomas, executive assistant to the vice Alfred University joseph J. MrC~~wan Jr., Bellarmine Collrgc NcuArhin~comnii dent for student affairs Dennis M. Collins. rxrcutive director Judith A Rnnaley, Ponland State University Eugene F. Corrigan, NCAA president Howard Univeniry Nonh Coast Athlctk Ccnrference K.mt Wyats Delta State UrlivrGty Commissioner. Atlantic Coast Conferenrc James P. O’Hanlon, faculty athletics representative Mary Jo Cunnmg, director of slhletics No& A replaccmt-nt is being sought for Donald W. PhyUir L Howlet& NCAA secretav*asurer University of Nebraska, Lincoln Marywood College Wilson, former president at Pimburg St&c Urriveniry. Assistant commirsioncr, Big Ten Conference Paul J. Olscamp, president Linda E HoppIe, executive director Division 111 Cedric W. Dempsey, NCAA executive director Bowling Green State University MiddIe Atlanuc States AthI& Conference Mirhael F. Adams, Ccntx College William M. Sangster, Division I ticc-prendent Richard A Rosenthal. director of athletics Linda S. Moulton, director of athletics David L Beckley. Rust College Faculty athletics represenrative. Georgia University of Nom Dame Clark IJnivenrry (Massachos& Robe” J. Bruce, Widener Univenity Institute of Technology William M. Sangster. faculty athletics repmsen~tive Richard A Rasmussen, executive secrrtaty David C;. Caner, Eastern Connecticut State Univenlry Lynn L Dam, Dlvirion II vice-president Georgia Institute of Technology University Athleuc Association Cl&c I, Gaudian~, Connecticut College Director of women’s athletics, North Dakota State Carol J. Sprague, senior associate director of athletxs Lawrpncr R Schiner, director of athletics and faculty athlet- Cunis L M&ray, Mill&in University University University of Pinrburgh ics representative Michele T&la Mprs. Denison Universiry Fdward G. Co11Jr., Dnirmn III vice-president Robert M. Sweaty. faculty athletics representative Jeney City St&c College L. lay Oliva, New York Univenlry Robe” E. Williams. director o! athletics President. Alfred Univeniry Texas Tech University Irvin D RciQ Mont&x State University Mary Jo Warner, senior associate director of athletes Swarthmore College K4AhsidmlsCamnicsmEulninComm~ John B. Slaughter. Orcirlcntal College George Washington University Judith E. N. Albino, NC44 Presidents Commlssio” chair wA4PREslDENlsCOMMIssloN N&c A replacement is bemg sought for Carol C. Haner, Claudius E. Warn III, president PresiderlL Univenlry of Colorddo Divisiml former president at St&r Urlivcnity College at Genexo. Samuel H. Smith. Division I Residents Commission chair The Citadel Judith E. N. AJbino, Univenny of Colorado l&in M. White, director of athletics ExEcuTMcoMMmEE President. Washington State Univerniry Robert L Bowrn. Idaho State University Judith A Ramaley. Division II Presidents Commission chair Tulane University Albert J. DiUlio, Marquette University Mary R Barr&& associate director of athlrti< s Divisim II President, Portland Srate University Richard R E&in, East Carolina University University of Massachusetts. Boston Robe” T. Becker, director of athletics David G. Caner, Division III Presidents Commission chair E. Cordon Gee, Ohio State University Edward G. Co11Jr.. president Saginaw Valley State Univernlry President, Eastern Connecticut State University Miltor A Gordon, Calitomia St&c Univenity, Fullenon Alfred Univer-siry Rita hi. Castapa. director of athletics John C. Hin, Unrversiry of Ccnttal Florida Susan A Collms, senior associate director of athletics NCMCOUMIL Assumption College Charles A &e&r. University of Mirnoun, Columbia George Mason Univeniry Timothy J. Dillon, director of albIetics DiGat William E. Kuwan. Urlivcniry of Maryland, College Park Eugene F. Comgan, commissioner University of Alaska Anchorage R&en A Alost, president R&en Lawless. TeexasTech Umverniry Atlantic Coast Conference Lynn L Dam, direnor of women’s athletics Nonhwestem Statr Univenity J. Banon Lurdel. Rider College Joan C. Cronan, director of women’s athletics North Dakota State University Robe” J. Baugh, fact&y athletics representative Richard E. Rck Univeniry of New Mexico Carol hf. Dunn. dimtm of athletics Univeniry of Tennessee. Knoxville Eastern Kentucky University Rev. Nicholas S. Rashfoxd, St Joseph’s University California State Univeniry. Los Angeles Lyrm L Dam, director of women’s athletics Richard J. Ensor. comminsmner Richard A Johanningmeier, director of athletxs (Pennsylvania) North Dakota Staw University Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Washburn University of Topeka E. Roger Sayen. Univerriry of Alabama. Tux aloora Kenneth A Free, commissioner Joseph A Et& dire&r of athletics Royce L Money. prenldent Brother Thomas J. Scanlan, Manhatixrl CoIleye Mid-Eastern Athletic Couference University of Pordand Abilcne Christian Universiry Kenneth A. Shaw. Syracuse U&e&y Phyllis L Howle~. assistant commissionrr Dennis A Farrell, commissioner David P. OToole, faculry athletics representative William E. Shrlton, Easter” Michigan University Big Ten Conference Big West Conference BelIannine College Samuel H. Smith. Washingmn Srate Universiry Jerry M. Hughes, director of athletics Jeremy N. Foley, director of athletics Kala M. Stroup, Southeast Missouri State University Shidey Green Reese, associate director of athletics Central Missouri State Univeniry University of Florida William W. Surmn. Mississippi Valley State University Albany State College (Cm+) William M. Sangster, faculry athletics representative L5ian L Fuller, director of athletics Rev. Dand T. Tyson, University of Ponland Diane L Reinhard, president C&xgia Institute of Technology Nor&astern Illinois Univeniry Note: A replacement is being sought for Ga7 A Sojka, for- Clarion University of Pennsylvania Eugene D. Smith, director of athletics lxry R Gerlach. faculty athletics reprcsentanve Wdlie G. Shaw. faculty athletics representative mer president at Bucknell Univenity. Iowa Srate University Univenity of Utah Morehouse College Divisb II John D. SwofforQ director of athletics Mildred B. Griggs. far&y athletics representative Divbanltl Berry Turner &her. University of South Dakota Univeniry of North Carolina, Chapel Hill University of Illinois. Champaign Bndget &I&vine. director of athletics Roben A Bum.+ Armstrong State College Paay Viverito. Constance H. Hurlbut, execudve director Univenity of WGsconsin. La Crosse Anthony F. Ceddia Shippensburg University of Commissioner. tiatew-ay Football Conference Patriot League Daniel L Bridges, direnor of athlttic~ Pennsylv-dnil Senior associate commissioner, Missouri Valley Jerry L Kingston. faculty athletics representative California Institute of Technology Joseph H. Hagan. Assumption College Arizona State Univemity Stanley P. Caine, president Witiam R Harvey, Hampton University Conferencr Chris Monasch. commissioner Adrian College Adam W. Herbert Univenlry of North Florida Frank Wndegger, director of athletics Northeast Conference Edward G. Coil Jr., president Gladys Stiles Johnston, Umversity of Nebraska at Keamey Texas Christian Univeniry

Page 12 The NCAA Register June 28, 1995 If You Spit,You Sit!

Theuse of tobaccoproducts by student-athletes,coaches, officials andgame personnel during practice and CornpetitIon Is PROH I6llED.

Fiwfnfor matfonabout tobacco and qultttng advice, call the National Cancerlnstftute ’sCancer Infor mationO fkceat l-800-4-CANCER