The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association July 7, 1993, Volume 30, Number 27 Task force endorses Federal Title Ix: standards The final report of the NCAA Cender- Commission in working toward the final ing practice of program expansion for and enhance participation opportunities Equity Task Force will cndorsc current report which will be provided to the NCAA women or a clear demonstration that wom- for women. Specifically, the task force will Federal regulations implementing Titlr IX Council when it meets August 4-6 in Avon, t=n’s athletics interests are being fully served note that football and men’s basketball and will state that the ultimate goal of Colorado. may satisfy Title IX requirements. have historically-and disproportion- intercollegiate athletics proBarns should The report will support the findings The task force also will recommend thar ately-filled that role. That fact cannot set he participation rates for male and female announced in Cohen v. Brown University, institutions whose self-studies show gender- those programs outside gender-equity con- students that are substantially proportionate in which a United States court of appeals based disparities should develop specific siderations, the report will note, but at some to their respective undergraduate enroll- determined that: plans to bring them into compliance with institutions, maintaining the revenue-gener- ments. w Substantial proportionality is the safc- Title IX and move toward gender equity. ating capacity of football and men’s basket- The task force, which met .pne SO-July 1 harbor test for Title IX compliance, and The revised report also will mention the ball and increasing the revenue-generating in Kansas City, Missouri, consldered recom- n In cases where suhstantial propor- importance of generating and maintaining mcndations from the NCAA Presidents tionality has not been achieved, a continu- the financial resources necessary to SuppoK See Gender equity, page 20 b Commission acts on gender equity, fmance proposals
The NCAA Presidents (:ommis- n Dee isions to sponsor Icgisl;l~ sion took action on rccommcnd;l~ rion al thr I!)!)4 <:onvention to Iions I~t’gilrClirlg gndrr equity and iml~lemrn~ sonic, but not all, of firlant ial c onditioris in athlt-tics the rerommct~datiorls set forth hy during its summer meeting June the N(ZM Special Committee to 29-30 in Kansas Gty, Missouri, but Review Financial Conditions in took no specific action on the Intercollegiate Athletics. concept of a Division I-A foothill1 n A prcscntation suggesting a championship. Division I-A football playoff; with The group also made srvrral no action taken except a general decisions regarding the proce- agreement to consider the concept dures it will use in preparing for of a playoff. the 1994 NCAA Convention. Highlighting the meeting were: Gender equity n Adoption of a position paper The Commission’s position suggesting various approaches to paper on gender-equity matters be considcrcd by the NCAA Crn- was adopted after a morning-long der-Equity Task Force in formulat- workshop June 29 on those issues, ing the final task force report (see as well as the financial-conditions NCAA CRnoYer-Equity Task Force co&airs Jumes J. Whalen of Ithaca Colhge and PhyllW L. Howktt story on the task force report t=lse- of th Big Ten Cortfzrence discussed the taskfbrce’s work June 2 9 with members of the NCAA Presidents where on this page). See Commission, page 14 ) Commission. The Commission suggested approclrhes to.formulating the tak f[jrce’s final report.
Liaison panel hears Membership proposals drop to 68 fmt presentations
‘l‘he N<:AA Yresldents (:orn- mission, Cllt~~tili1lt~d ils first tn~ssic~ti l.i,iison (Iommittee, rs- appearances ]unc YLJuly I in tablishcd carlice- this year to Kansas (;ity, Missotlri. provide a more effective means ‘l‘llc colnnlittcc., W In the News N On deck n The NCAA Special Committee to Study Rules July 11-14 Division I Baseball Committee, Federation by Sport, chaired by Dovid B. Keilitz Monterey, California Comment 4 of Central Michigan University, begins a review July 11-14 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee, Institutional of the rationale of various bylaws: Page 3. Sun Valley, Idaho secondary infractions 8-9 - ..-.. H Louisville, Kentucky, is recommended as the July 13-16 Baseball Rules Committee, Indian State legislation 9 -- site of the Division II Men’s Basketball Champion- Wells, California Division I ship for three years beginning in 1995: Page 12. July 20 Administrative Committee, Overland baseball/softball stats 10-11 n Three cities are reiommended to serve as the Park, Kansas NCAA Record ~~- 15 sites of the Women’s Final Four in 1996, 1997 and ~~ -.~ Budget Subcommittee, Overland Park, 1998: Page 20. July 20-21 The Market 16-19 Keilitz Konsus Legislutive assistance 20 LUlvlrli Page 2 TheNCAANews TheNC AANews r A weekly summary of major activities within the Association Search committee Schedule of key dates sets next meeting “““” for July and August 1993 July August 12 3 4 5 6 7 Task force preparing 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 report for Council .~-. 15 16 17 18 19 20 71 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JULY AUGUST RECRUITING RECRUITING Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I basketball l-4 Quiet period. l-31 Quiet period. 5-3 1 Evaluation period. Women’s Division I basketball’ Women’s Division I basketball’ l-31 Quiet period l-7 Quiet period. Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ 8-31 Edoluation period 1 Evaluotion period. Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ 2-3 1 Quiet period l-31 Evaluation period. Division I football Division I football l-31 .._... Quiet period. l-3 1 Quiet period. Division II football Division II football l-31 Quiet period. I-3 1 ._._. .._._._._. _.. Quiet period. DEADLINES DEADLINES 6- Flnol deadline for informatlon on the l- 1994 NCAA Convention proposals due sports-sponsarshlp fund of the revenue-distrib- from the membership. ution plan. Committee examines l- Deadline for forms to determine the in- 15 - Deadline for proposed leglslatlon from appropriate bylaws terest of chief executive officers In chairing the NCAA Council, Presidents Commission or at least one peer-review team during the five division steering committees. year certlflcotion cycle. 15 - Deodllne for nominating peer revnew- 23 - Final deadline for information on the ers for the athletics certification program. SpeclaCassistance fund of the revenuedistrib 20- FInal deodline for information on the ution plan. grants-In-aid fund of the revenue-distribution Committee to meet plan. 31 - End of 1992-93 coaches cdrtification July 22 in Dallas period. MAILINGS MAILINGS 13- Checks to be mailed for the sports-spon- - 1993-94 Sports Sponsorshlp Report sarshlp fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue- I’Form 93-7) mailed to directors of athletics. distribution plan. 15 - 1993-94 Designation of Institutional 27 - Checks to be moiled for the grants-in- Representatives (Form 93-8) mailed to chief aid fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenudis- executive officers to designate individuals at tribution plan. ..- the institutions who are to receive information -.~ from the NCAA. *See poge 1 1 1 of the 1993-94 NCAA Man- 30 -Checks to be mailed for the specialas ual for exceptions. Also, see pages 1 14 1 15 slstonce fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue for dead periods in other Dlvlsions I and II distnbutlon plan sports W Men’s volleyball attendance 1. UCLA .._.._._...... _.__._.._.__...._29,359 At least five matches 2. Brigham Young .._.___.. ._.__.. 16,607 1. UCLA .._.__._.__. 1,957 1,277 3. Pepperdine .._.._...... _..___ 13,950 2. Brigham Young _._...._.._._. 4. Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne 11,439 3. Pepperdine _.,..__..._._..._.._.__._.1,163 5. Hawaii .._...... __...__._ 10,401 4. Cal State Northridge . ..___.._._..1 ,034 6. Penn State _. _._.._.._._.._.__.10,006 5. Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne...... 953 7. Cal State Northridge 9,302 6. Hawaii .._..___.___.._._...._..._..___ 946 8. Stanford .._...... _. 6,827 7. Penn State ._.._...._..__ .._.._._.._._.715 9. Pacific (California) .._._.._.._._. 5,875 8. Stanford .._. ._.__.__._ _.__._._. ..683 10. San Diego State _...... _.._._..__.5,871 9. Pacific (California) ..____.__._...... 588 10. UC Santa Barbara ._...... _._._. .5 18 -_ ~-~~- July 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page3 n Briefly in the News n looking back 5 years ago: Administrators of Bowl chair conterences that receive funds in the NCAA confcrcr?ce-grant program a~- tended a rulcs~rompli;~ncr seminar breaks barrier J”ly 19-20, 1988, in ILIrlsils City, Mis- Although her title is senior vicr~prrsident souri, to receive assistance in cstablish- of SunRa~lk of Tampa, Florida, Shirley ing rompliance programs with ii Ryals has ;I tremendous intcrcst in athletics. potion of those funds. (The NCAA So much so, in fact, that she is breaking News, July 20, 19%) down gender barriers just about cvrrywherr she goes. 10 years ago: U.S. Supreme Ryals recently was named chair of the Court Justire Byron R. White granrrrl Hall of Fame Bowl, apparently hecoming July 18, l!Xl, a sray of‘s lower-roun the first woman to hold such a position in ruling that would have invalidated the the nearly I O@ycar history of tollrgr bowl 19X2- 19% NCAA Foothall T&vision garncs. Hutjust because her rcsurrle includes Plan. Subsequently, the (Xlrge Foot- some of the more prominent sports ball Assoc iatiotl iiskcd its mcmbcrs to positions in the Tampa Say area is no abide by the NCAA plan for the 1983 rc‘ason to pigeonhole hrr. season rather than risk a midseason “I’m wcllLrounded,” Ryals told the St. disruption. (The NCAA News, July 20, Peter-sbur-g (Florida) Times. “I’m nor jusr 19X3) sports:’ Kyals has served on the Tampa Sports Authority for srvcn years (including as 20 years ago: The N(:A,4 NEWS c-hair), she is ;tssisring the area in negoriat- reponed thar thr Univrrsity of (:alifor- ing for a futurr Final Four and she is nia, Santa Barbara, had brcome the srrving as c 0~ hair of Ihr arca’s Super Ilowl first N(XA Universiry Division inslim- Task Force th;lI is scekingm bring Ihe game lion to feature both a man and a to the city again. WOIII;II~ in it5 sports logo. (NCAA News, For the moment howcvcr, Ryals is dcvot- .Jltly 15, 1973) irig 3 signit ic an1 portion of her energies inro str-rnflhcning marketing and promo- tional rtti,rls of the January 1 IKIWI gannr 30 years ago: ne new Nc4,4 that tratu1x3 a 13ig Trn (Zonferrncr team Long Range Planning C:ommittcc, il&lirISt ;ITI ;l1-lilrgr entry. Like father, like son rhaired by James K Sours, faculty ath- “I just want IO take this bowl IO 111r next lrlic-s rrpresemative at the University The 1993 baseball stxuon was a sfiecial one ji)r Millikin &iversity senior IcveL- 01 Wichita (now Wichita Stare LJnivcI-= center fielderJoel Chapman (n.ght) and his father, I,any. Joel followed in his rity), rrmducred irs first meeting.luly Investing in kids father% footsteps by serviq m cocaptain of‘& Big Blue baseball team, 30 IX-I!), I!ffi:l, in Kansas (Xry, Missouri. yeurs ajler his jiLth,er served in t/K same capacity. ( 19fiS~64 NCAA Yearbook) T11c m(.n’s ;~I~(1 womrn’s hskr~hll ..-..- coaches at the IJliivcrGty of Texas ;II Aus- tin-Tom Pendrrs and Jody Conradt, the scholarships. This sl~ring, thr Neigh provided for prolqams and rvrn~s. n Fact file respectively~gave more than 30 college horhood I.onghorn program received ret- Whilt what means is that smoking TIO SCIloliir5tlil) saviIIg5 I)or~cls IO rlemrntary ogriitioI1 From Texas (;ov. Ann Richards at longer will be alllowrd inside thr gates at Sl~orts pilItiri~J;ItioIl~in high~school school children who improved their grades an awards ccrcmony honoring the out& Koss-Ade Stadium and will bc prohibited in SpOIts, 21swell as by malt and fc-male and srhool work during the past year as standing work thr proqam has done wirh scaring and aisle areas at the institution’s ;tcllllts---is highest in (lir (;r~aI Plains. part of the June 24 end-of-the-year award Austin schools. hasebnll, track ant1 firlrl, anrl tennis IaciliL ;ui :Irr:i srrrlc-hing from Wisconsin, celebration for the Neighborhood I.ong- The Neighborhood Longhorn program tics. Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri on the hol-11 pr0griIm. is sponsored by Nations Bank and thr l%t to rhc castcrn edge of the Kockies “Thcsc scholarship savings bonds i1Tr Trxab <;apirol Area llomr Builders. “Thr rnforc cmcm of thcsc regulations 011 the West. l~irlic~ip;i~ioII hy ildlllt the start of ii brighler future tbr- 111051of Ihr relies on thr thoughtfiilncsr, consideration rli;ilt~ ;111(1 fc~rI;drs is IcIwt.st iII the, children who rc( rive thrm:’ <:onradr said. and cooperation of smokers itnd nonsmok- Smoke stops here South, lnil the Soulh has the highesr “It is c,urgc~il lo providr rducarional oppor- ~1.3 thr its success: Purdur athletic s dir-cc lor per c ;l~JiliI produrrion ot “elite” ;Ilh- tunitics fork Austin-area youths who Inighr Purtluc LJnivrrsity began no-smoking Morgan Burke said. “It is the responsibility lctcs of all Cl%. gcogl~;iphic;il rcgiotls. not get thrm othrrwisr:’ rcgul;Itions in August 1991 and rrccntly of ;JI~ mcmbcrs 01 the Purdue University Texas student-athletes who acred as role expanded those bans to include ill1 areas of comnlunity to obselvc this no-smoking models for the students during the pasjt the athletics depilrtmrnt in outdoor locam regulation and I0 dirrc? lhosr who wihli to ;lc;idcmic yc;Ir ill50 wcrc on h;lnd to award tions whcrc ami1rlged 01 fixed searing is smoke.’ to designated smoking areas? n Committee notices Rules-federation group begins Member institutions arc invitrcl lo submit nominations to fill vacancies on N(ZAA committcrs. Nominations to fill the following review of rationale for bylaws vacancies must be submitted in writing to Fannie R. Vaughan, executive assistanl, in the NCAA national office no Iatrr than July 21, 1993 (fax A special committee formed to lilz said the group will make J-CT- Formal discussions on the topic number !I1 3/339-00X5). study rules federation by sport has ommendations at its October 25 of rules federation by sport started Field Hockey Committee: Rrplacement for Diane M. Guinan, begun reviewing the rationale of 26 meeting in Chicago and then two years ago when a group of rcsigncd from Washington College (Maryland). Appointee should be current NCXA bylaws regarding will drvrlop a repon 10 present to Division 1 coaches was assembled from Division III, prcfcr;ll)ly from the South field hockey region, and recruiting, eligibility, amateurism, the membership ar the 1994 NCAA to discuss ways to simplify and musl I)r an administrator. and playing and practicr seasons (:onvention. rrduce rcc-ruiting rules and make Men’s Committee on Committees: Replacement for G. L.yml Lash- in an effort to make them more Proposal NO. 15 1, adopfrd iit thr thrm more applicahlc by sport. brook, rcsignrd from the LJnivrrsiry of Alaski Fairballks, effective iIppliC2iblC lly S&JOE I993 Convention, dircctrd lhc com- Although football and baskrtball August I, I !)!I:%. Appointee must br from Division 11, District X. The N The NCAANews ADS simmering on a hot seat Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- Blackie Sherrod, columnist P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA The Dallas Morning News 0 Opinions Managing editor News is offered as “Departures of T Jones and John David Crow from Jack L. Copelond a page of opinion. athletics director offices at Texas Tech and Texas A&M creation of sports simply to achieve proportionality. In Assistunt editor The views do not (plus the possible move of Grant Teaff from Baylor to the Vikki K. Watson fact, what is likrly to happen, and already might bc necessarily repre- American Football Coaches Association) are yet another Editorial and happening, is that less visible men’s sports will bc dropped, advertising ossirtant sent a consensus of reminder that this post is the most thankless on campi. I rgardless of their value to the participants, so schools can Ronald 0. Mott the NCAA member- “Once the AD office was a comfy retirement nest for old achieve proportionality withour adding women’s sports to ship. football coaches, but now it is a hurricane eye for gender their program. lawsuits, Federal guidelines, recruiting monitors, entrance “Gender equity in arhletics is an important goal. But if exams, NCAA attention, scholastic progressions, Title IX the NCAA equates equity with a rigid conception of mandates, whatever. proportionality, without taking into account relevant “With all these concerns and responsibilities, the offlice gender differences in participation and interest, it risks 0 Guest editorial should he the best paid post in the athletics department, replacing the search for equity with a mechanical formula but more often it ranks below football and basketball that might only generate new inequities.” coaches.” Coaches must Women’s opportunities Joe Paterno, head football coach Pennsylvania State University Sheryl Swooper, women’s basketball player speak as one Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Texas Tech University “It isn’t as if we’re moving the university to Alaska. I The Washington Post think in the long run, going into the Big Ten Conference “People say, if you were a male, you would have gone in By Greg Quick will help our recruiting, not only here in the East hut UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO the lottery (of the National Basketball Association draft). everywhere. It has tremendous exposure.. . . It’s really frustrating to think ahout it, to think that men “There are a lot of advantages to being an independent. have so many more opportunities than women. As a relatively young member- of the col- But you have to look at the big picture, not only for the “Going overseas and staying in the IJnited States, those lcge spotts community, I am very concerned football program bur for the entire athletics program and are.just two totally different things. The NRA, you watch it about the future of college athletics. The the university. It all adds up: II’S a tremendous move on our on television all the time, but you don’t hear anything part” lack of solidarity and the infighting caused about women playing overseas, unless you know their by the splintering of the NCAA membership college coaches and ask them how so-and-so is doing. It’s into factions of- gender, r-ace and economics sad and frustrating.” Role models are alarming. George lynch, men’s basketball player Terry Pendleton, professional baseball player University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Columbus (Georgia) Ledger and Enquirer The public and private debates now being The Washington Post waged concerning very important issues “I definitely feel sorry for (Shrryl Swoopes). Guys coming up know thcrc’s an NRA career after collrgc. The that will affect the future health of rhe women know they have 10 go overseas. NCAA membership are being distorted and “For me, it would be a disappointment if there was no “To me, 1 would say a role model is somebody that is are losing f-ecus because of disagreements NRA and I had to sign with a team in Europe. Bring an over research methods, semantics, and the American, you want to stay here and play in front of your positive, somebody a kid would look up to, fo help bim grow up and develop. It is someone that the kid could go to use of confusing and distorted statistics. It is family and friends. She can’t do that.” at any time with what he’s seen or learned and see if it’s time to set aside our petty differences and in right or wrong.. our entirety return to being a respected and “Personally, I don’t see anything wrong with the Gender equiiy important component of higher education commercial at all. It was surprising to see Charles do a or risk being legislated into oblivion. Donna A. Lopiano, executive director commercial like that. If you sit back and look at it, most Women’s Sports Foundation parts are true. He’s telling it like it is.. As a football coach, it is hard to suppress USA Today “Growing up, 1 had a lot of heroes, guys that I really the instinct to strike out when threatened “The truth is that sports are too important IO the liked. Rul role models for me were at home. My pop was my with the prospect of others damaging the physical, psychological and sociological well-being of our role model, and he wasn’t there half the time. My dad was on the road half the time driving a truck, hut when he was vehicle by which I might positively affect children to have it benefit only our sons: n “As little as two hours of exercise a week reduces a there, he was positive. the development of young people. That ve- teenage girl’s risk of breast cancer, a disease that will afIlict “He left that strong influence and everlasting influence hicle allows me to be a contributing part of one of every eight IJ.S. women. on me when hr was there. It wasn’t quantity, it was quality. one of the finest universities in the world n “Girls and women who play sports are more ronfi- 1 think that made quite a difference.. and allows me to provide roof and food for dent. have higher levels of self-esteem, strong self-images “II bugs me when people always say athletes ought to be role models. I’m not pointing fingers at (the media), but my family. I must suppress my apprehen- and lower levels of depression. w “Sport is where boys have traditionally Iearned about when something negative comes oub that’s the first thing sion and join in honest “grass-roars” dis- teamwork, goal-setting and the pursuit of rxcellence in everybody wants tojump on. If you want kids to be positive course on my campus aimed not at striking pcrfonnance~cntiral skills t‘or success in the workplace. toward athletes, write more positive things than negative. back at those who carry the club of propor- “Grnder equity is all about being fair to our children. WC They will pick up more positive than negative if you w-rite tionality. bur rather at recruiting them back will only solve the financial dilemma of providing more niorr ;ibout it.” into the club and achievirlg solidariry for a opportunities for women in sport if men and women in sport sit down together to decide how IO fairly share limited bright future for all of collegiate sport. resources, resources that in the past have been invested 0 Letter Sot-iely will write us off as a nonfunc-tion- primarily in men’s sports. Sport is one of thr most itlg entity and all the positives of sport as important sociocultural learning experiences in our society. It r;innot benefit only our sons? we know it may be lost unless we are asscr- Robert 1. Simon, men’s golf coach Barkley attitude tivc in our demand that the NCAA member- Hamilton College ship move forward into a renaissance USA Today a bad example period- not of reform legislation, but of re- “The NCAA (&n&r-Equity Task Force) report claims newed involvement of the true “guru” of that propo’lionality is a goal rather than a quota, but is Rcrcnt s~atct~~cnts by Charles Barkley relative to his not proponional participation by each gender a reasonable being a role model for young people serve as yt-t another college sport, rhe coach. goal in a society whcrc nearly twice as many malts as example of‘the immaturity and social irresponsibility of far If‘ we expect the administrative powers to females partiripatr in high-school sports and where too many of today’s crop of “me-generation” oriented females on specific campuses might have less interest in ust‘ our uniclue talents, knowledge and ex- athletes. participating than males? What Barklry fails to understand is that it doesn’t rniittcr pertise to their fullest, we must take respon- “Proportionality advocates might reply that women whrlhrr ~UJthinks he is a role model or not. What does sibility ;ls coaches for developing a posirive panicipate less in athletics than men because they have I~~IICI~ is that great numbers of youngsters view him that and unified image on each campus and been discouraged from taking pan. This implies that way and, sad to say, will continue 10 emulate his self- across the nation. We must discipline our- colleges invest significantly on instiruring new athletics centered behavior in spite of their parenrs’ efforts to selves not only to be assertive in moving our teams even though women attending college have not educate them to the contrary. shown an interest in participating in such sports. Hugh Wolf own ~II-O~T~I~S forward, but to see ourselves “It is one thing to divert funds to new sports to meet the Athletics Dire<-tar See Coaches, page 16 b interest of actual students but quite another to requirr Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis July 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page5 Compliance Assistant offers benefits to conferences By Steven R. Hagwell tion, opted for thr (Zompliance frrence is tlial everyone does Ihe Version 3.00 is that they stream- efits of the software program cx- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Assistant. same thing,” Sankey said. “The lined it” said Young. “One of the tend beyond the boundaries of .l‘he confercncc (Jff‘ire was so software allows for uniform appli- things that discouraged peoplr each individual campus. Hc is cs- When the NC:AA natiC>n;il offic c Convinced that the sofrwarr pro- cation ofthe rules It guarantees with the old program was that it perially excited about Version 3.00. hcgiin to dt~velop Ihr (:ompliance gram would bc henrficial that it that everyone does the calculations looked rumbrrsome. ‘l‘herc were “l’vc brrn telling pC(Jpk that Assistant software prCJgram in sent a memo and an agreement to the same way. From my perspective, a lot of scrrrns of information.. it this is the best thing to Come down I!f!)l, Ihc intent was LO provide each of its member institutions it’s a lot easier getting these reports WiIS aweSOnle to some [JUJlJlc. NOW, the pike in a long time: he said. institutions a program that nat stating thar the conference would as generatrd through the pro- it’s streamlined SCJif you want to “What thr program dots is give only would allow them to track supply the hardware needed to Farn:’ produce only a squad lisI, you can people the flexibility to IJU~~ OUt student~athlete information in CJnc implement the program (it cur- do that. That’s the only informa- any infC>rmation they want A lot Schools benefit, too place but also would assist them in rently requires an IRM-compatible tion you nerd 10 fill inl’ of rrlJolls that come down the line creating, maintaining arid Corn- Computer). Also, it would roordi- While the ronference office brn- C:ompliarIc~e Assistant users and car1 Ix- done using this system, as pleting forms and records rcquircd nate training sessions with the cfits by receiving Compliancr As- potcntiill usrrs will experienrr opl~owd to going through the pa- by NGU legislation. N<:M national office staff in ex- sistant-generated reports, Sankey such benrfits in July when thr perwork. .I‘hat’s what wr’r-e really .lb that end, the C;omplianrc Change for its member institutions says the institutions are the 1Jig NCAA national staff makes Ver- excitctl about. We holJc IO tie this Assistanr software program has agreeing IO generate and submit winners. sion 3.00 available lo Divisions I system in wirh our finanrial aid accomplished its goal. Institutional squad lists using the softwarr pro- “1 strongly lJelieve that the soft- and 11 institutions. Version 3.00 office, to put it in financial aid SO personnel who currently use the gr;1111. ware is a benrfit to the people on fratures several enhancements to we havr IllOre timely iICCCSS lo ~Jr~JgTiiIll f‘iIld i1 beIleflCia~ 1101 Ody The institutions took advantagr the campuses who use ic’ he said. the rurrent prfJ~ilIl1, Version 2.04 infC)rmation, WC- want to bc intrr- in trrm~ of mainraining records of the offer. To date, half of the “(Certainly, we benefir because ev- (sre the ]~nr 16 issue of The artive.” tJnt also in iilJ[J~yiIlg legislation institutions already arc lJrCJduring rryone is on the same page. But NCAA Nkj. ‘l‘hat intcrac Iion may so011 ex- rrgarding finanrial aid, eligibility squad lists using the ~~CJrTqJhaMe it’s the people who use it, they’re Brad Cox, assistant compliant r tend to conferenre offices as well. ;ind rcC ruiting. AssistanI, while the other half are the ones who see the benefits: the coordinator iit West Virginia LJni- The national office staff intrnds InsIituIions are not the only on schedule to met-t this yrar’s time saved, the simplicity and easy versity, also is a frequent user of to develop a conference vrrsion of henefitiaries of the software pro- deadline. access to informalion. Several (in- the curren1 program and a tester the C:omlJliance Assistant sotiware gram, however. C;onferencr off~ccs (irrg Sankey, assistant Commis- stitutions in our conference) were of Version ~~.()o. cox, who SCIVCS program after the relrasr of Ver- also can-and doPIJrncfit. sioner for compli;lnre for the hesitant to hegin using it. Once on iI C~JnlIlliIIee for compliance sion 3.00. Such a progIam would One such confcrrnrc is thr Southland Confcrcnrr, says the they got in and understootl the for the Atlantic 10 <:~JrlfereIlCe, cn;i\)lc 1he confcrrnc-r IO link U[J Southland. Several other UJllfer- higgesr henefit the software pro- program, Ihey found it to be bene- says the ronferencc is in the proc- with each member insIiIution. t-m cs, inrluding the Southwest, g-~arn provides is urIifCJrmity. AC- ficial:’ ess of setting up a seminar 10 That is what Sankey is banking Rig !$)rith, Midwrstern (:ollegiate, cording to SiInkey, several institu- (;eorge Young, assistant athletics showcase the scffware to rcprr- on. Mid-C:ontincnt and Atlantic 10, tions in the SCJIithkld (:onferencc dir-error for compliancr at thr Uni- srntatives fron1 its mrmber institii- “When WC wrnt ahead and pm- have invited national offirr Stiiff had customi7cd thrir scluad-list versity of North Texas, a Southland tions. ch;iSrd the COrll[JUIerS for 0111 members to their surnmcr confer- forms IO meet their parIirular Confcrencc member, knows first- “Wc’rr thinking of providing sChoC)lS, we did so with the fUtUrc rnce meetings to assist their needs before they obtained Ihe hand the tJcIlefiIS the proflam romputers to CaC-h institution want- in mirltl:’ he said. “WC hopr to link mrml)rr insritutions in learning softwarr. l%erause of the diffrr- provides. Onr of seven individuals ing IO take advantage of the pro- our confrrence office with each thr soorl-to-l)c-relr;Ised version of ences, it was quitr possible for thr who agreed to assist Ihe national gIi;im,” (ZOX said. “Although WC’CI campus:’ the softwarr. conference to r~rcrivr several dif- OffiC r in testing the new Version of like t-ach institution to use (the Marc illformation ahout Ihe The Southland Gnfcrcncc, frrent squad~list fCJrmS..l‘he result: thr SCJfware (Version 3.00) before program), we’ll either do it or not (:ompliancc Assistant softwarc lJrc)- whit h was inrercsred in obtaining ;I great amount of time SpcnI by its rcleasr, Young has been using do it as a conference!’ gram can bc found in thc.Junc 16 ;I sC>tiwille program f-or its member the UJnferenCe office dcriphering the software program since it br- issue of the News or is availablr Cuts paperwork institutions IO help them track and cacti instilution’s forms. came aVililill>lr. from AthlcIirs directors, tJusinrss marl- men1 period ilftrr the injury. agrr5 and Irainers sooil will receive n Ant illary injury and sic knrss ni;Iterials dcsc ri\)ing the Ciltil- Elite hockey players gain coverage t,ellrf‘iIs of Iip to $ IOO,OOO to help s~rophicGnjury insurance coverage olfset the injurrd person’s inability lJrCJvitlcd lo all member insIiIuIions .l‘he natioll’s tolJ Collrgiarc men’s icr horkry sI1Id~nt-~Ithl~Ie who will 1101be able to [Jarlicipate to i~ttrc base medical insurarlre. hy thr NCAA. pl;~ycrs 110~ Can insure themselves through he in his SpoIt tar at letsI three conscC uIive years. n An accidcrit;il-Clralh benefit The insurance is undenvritten ExccptioIIal Student-AIhlrre Disability Insurance Benefit p;ly~llrIltS would Start six rl1uIlth alter the of $10,000. by North American Specialty ln- Program against an injury that would limit their athletr was injured. North American Health Services, surancc GJmlJany of Manchcstcr, future professional earnings. Under thr TIT) covrragr, monthly lJ;iyments an affiliate of the undrrwriter, Nrw Hampshire, a member of the LJllder the program, student-athlctcs at N(:AA would 1Jcgin one YCiIr idPI. the injury occiir~ed providrs a Xhour Catastrophic Swiss Ke Group, thr world’s set- mcrnbrr~ insIituIions who are prqlcctcd to be and continur for up to 36 months, as long as Ihe Injury Help L.inr to enablr injured ond-largest “rcinsurance” group. chosrn in the fII-st round of the. National Hockey athlete remained disabled. To be rligiblc, a student- studrnts to bc;;iII rccriving proper This is the second year of a I~ciIgu~ draft may be eligible for LIP tb $750,000 in athletr II~USI be UIlilblc to participate in his stated c;irc as soon as possihlr (see the three-year contract between the disability Coverage. sl~C)rI as a professional at that timr, no1 forever. Marrh IO, 1993, issur CJferhe NCAA Association ;IrlCl North American. .I‘he program will continur ICI provide coverage Both policic3 providr 24-hour accitlrnt and News). The cuiTcnt lJrogram runs through IO eligible student-athlctcs projerted to be sclcctcd sickness coverage, including injurirs hustaincd “It’s importiirll Ihat we are noti- fied within 24 hours of the in.jury:’ August 1. 1995. in the first round of Ihr National Basketball while playing or pri!rtic~irlg in the rrspcrtive sport, “This is one of the most impor- Association drafi (up to $2.7 million), thr firs1 Iwo and ;I $ IO,000 XC iclentalLdc;Ith brnelit said Donna LJgan, managrr of C;isr-rnanagetlcnt services for t;lrlI programs that the Assoriation rounds of Iht= National FOOIbilll 1 .CilgUr draft (Up Maximum premiums vary from ap~Jroximately North American Health Services. provides to benrfit all NUA stu- IO $1.8 million) or the first round of the Major $5,000 to Ilcarly $25,000, depending on the sport, “‘fhe sCJCJnrr the individual rc- dent-athletes,” N(XA Exccutivr League IklSdXlll NC’&4 B‘;UI~ 01 $40,000 arc avail- personal and social&skills clevrl- as in several areas KliltCd to prr- IJSDA-approved meal daily, trans- munity collrgcs, are eligible to :lt)tr IO institutions of higher rtlu- opmcnt for youths qr 10-16 who sori;~l clevelopnirnt (drug prrven- prnla’ion to sponsoring institii- apply for g-ant funds. To receive cation lor lxirtiripation in thr 1!#!14 trrside in low-income families. tion, nutrition, hcahh, career lions and accident/medical insur- more information, or to rereive a Narion.ll Youth Spans Program. opportunities andjob responsibil- ante. grant proposal package, contact ‘I‘hrough NYSP, youngsters rem ities). Direct scrvires provided to Rochelle M. Collins, youth pro- This program provides suninicr crive free instruction in ii minL NYSP panic-ipams include a fret All institutions of higher educa- grams coordinator, at the national sporfs instruction and cnhanc-rs mum oftwo sports activities as well medical examination. at Icast one tion, including junior and com- Offk. Proposals Hockey insurance cialty LJnderwritcrs, which will rrcrive and process Nearly half aimed at Bylaw 17 srudent~athletes’ applications for coverage. b Continued from page 5 Brochures dcscribillg lhr program will be F Continued from page 1 the NCAA Presidents Commission coveragr with automatic loan approval, 111~ NCAA mailed Iatcr this summer to Division 1 athletics and the NCAA Council is August is Iloping to help athletes avoid unscrupulous directors arl All three wotllell’s softball ctlatlt~ piottsllilJ\ will itlc rr;Jsr itt IJrat kct size beginning in 1994, and the three sut)c.otrltnirtees Of the NCAA In oth.er uction.c ot its Jwne 21-24 mclettng in Hilton Head, South Wornrtt’s Softball <:Omtiiittec spent Cs’arol~n.n,thu Women ‘b SqftBall C,bmmittef: ntuc h of that group’s annual meet- ing mapping Out championship n v,trcI to recomntc-nd to the Excrutive Committee that the details as a result Of the expansion. n Drvttol)rcl it facility t.v;tlu;ltiort prOcedurc to bc r~scd when N< 3A (;Ouncil bc ;Lskrd 10 sponsor legislation U) restntcturr the sofihall As a result of the NCAA Exerub s&c-ting sites for- regional t otnpctitiott. Tttc gttidrlines will gr~>rtp c~ottittiittee into three SC[litt ate committees of six mctttl>rt s rat h. tive (bmtnittee’s action in May, sites into three c ategorirs --c-xc cllrttt, goocl antI fair. (:ttrrentty, thr softball cottttttittrr comprises all three divisions. thr I)ivi.rioti I wo~llctl’s soltball n Fortttrcl it sttt~~orttrttillcc to review the cunctlt p0wcr rating Kestructut-ing wottlct tt.sult in a Division I Wotttct~‘s Sofihall f‘icld will ittCIC;lSC fIX)ttl 20 tf?illttS hy~l~ttt ~tscd for srlcctiort piity~scs. (~otntttittee, a Division I1 Wotnrn’s Softhalt (:orrtttiittrc iItl(l 3 to 32. Tllc Divisiotl II bt ackrt will n Will ask the Excrutivc (bmmittce in May I!)!)4 to change the Division 111 Wotncn’s Sofit,;ill (~c~tt~tt~ittee. jump from 16 teams to 24. The championship format from Thursday through Monday CO Wrtl- W Dihcus>ecl d flat fee fot~ offici;ils ;tt lhr regional and t‘ittal Divisiott III firlcl will increase nesday through Mottdity. Such a change would guarantee iotiiids tot ;III divisions. from 20 to 24 tr;1n1s. 111;~tc;~ttts do ttot II;IVC to play IIIOIC than OIJCC rach day. The n Discussed pl;ttts lo tlr\rlop an unipirc ititptovctttrttt prO~tXtt1 Meeting J~JIK 21-24 in Hittott sul~comniittcc ;itso wilt rrcommetid to the Executive (:omttiittee in sittiil.tr 10 the officiatittg itttl)rOvettlent programs spott~orrd by the Hc;td, South (:arOlina, the Division I!)!)4 that a ratings petrenlagr ittdrx be used fOr SelectiOn N(:AA. 1Jp0n thr t~ccOtttrttct~d;t~iot~ Of the Exrcutivc Cbttttttittrr, I sr1t~cottttt~iltcr Of ltle WOtllrtl’s putl~~scs, beginning with the 19% championship. the sc,tit);tll c.omtiiittee wilt purstit thr iclea with the An~;ttcttt Softtxilt Cbtttnlittce vc~lccl IO rr~ - n Will ret ottlrt~rtlcl I h;tl ;itllOtItillit qualificiition IIr grattttd lo Sofit,;tll Assoc.i;ttiOn with the hope of blmnsoring t~cgiottal o~ntuc~td IO tltc Excc tttivr (:om- the following t onfrrrnc es lorthr I!)!)4 t li;~tti1~iotisltil~: Atlatltic IO, offic i;Jtitlgt linics in the fall. Thr softt~all c~otnttiittee rec0tt~mcrt&-tl mittcc in August a play-in systrrtt Big ICast, Hig Eight, Big ‘I‘m. big West, Mid-Americ-art Athletic, at1 NCAA umpire imprOvemcnt prO~;ttt~ to the k:xecutivc Cottttrtit- and a ttcw Women’s College World Mitl~(~ontincnt, Midwrster-n (Zollrgiatr, Missouri Valley, Pat ific - ICC in May, IIUI the request was dcnircl. Scrics fhrttiat, effective in 1994. IO, Southlatttl, ~I‘ratts Atnrric a Athlrtic attcl Wrstertt Athlrtic. n Hrartl ;I repOn from the National Sofiball (bachcs Associa- The subc~ottimittee will t-econ- n Drnirtl thr Mrtrol>olit;ltt <;ollcgi;ttc Arlttrtic (brtfcrrttce’s tiott. Tltr NS(;A indicated intcrrst itt taking Over the Division 1 tol) tnentt that right fcnir~teatti regiotim .cpplic ation fot~atttottt;tlic clualific alion tJtTittJSr it ditl ttol tttct’t tttc ‘LO poll. whirh [he NC%4 cotldttcts tjiwrrkly cturing thr sc;~sott. :tls be playect, with the top four recluir-emcnts 01 N(:AA Bylaw 3134.2. Tttc Division 1 sul~cOtt~mittcr stJppo~~r(l thr idea ofthc poll being teams seectect. The right regional t ottdt~c [ccl by the coaches ;lssoci;JtioIl. .I‘he NSC:A also rcportrcl winners will advance to the Woin- th;tt, t)rgitmibg in l!)!bl, the ;ttI~Atrtrtit;t tratn~ in e;tch divisiotl will ctt’s (bllrgc Worltl Srrirs. I’hc 3% bc ;III~IO~~I~~XY~ tlllrittg the st~~i~n~c~~.Tttc softt),tll c~ottiniittrc will team bracket calls fat- I6 automatic ask the NS(:A to reconsider its derision. (:ur-rently, thr all- clualif’irrs ;uicl Ifi ,&large hetths to Atnetica te;tttts arc at~t~c~utt~cd in conjuttctiott with each cham- piottship. t)r ;tw;udrtl. Nineteen conl’erenc7s The Di71i.G.071.II .cuhrommittee of thuNCXA Women Ic.c;,ltholl Committee ;II c rligit)tr f01 ;tt~totn;~tic clualif i- look thx folln7uing ar lion dunng Its meeting in Hilton Head. South -.- cation. (~~~rolinn: ‘Ttir sttl~cottttttitlrr will ret‘oiii~ tiietict tti,tt I3 confcrcttrc\ t,r givrtt n Will recottitticticI ttt;tl ;ttttotrtatic clu;tltfic;ltion bc gratltctt IO ;ttitotiiatir qu;ttificatiOti to lhc. tlte following cotifet~cttccs tot lhr I!)!)4 c.hatiipiotiship: (;tc;lt ch;iiii1~ionslli1,. .I‘hr remaining l.akcs 1tttctcollrgi;ttr Athletic, North Cc.tttral It~tercOllegiatr three atitotttatic ~qii;ilifirr spots Athtctir, Norlht-t II (;;ttitornia Athletic, l’ctltlbylv;ttti;l State Athlettc woitttt IX dctrt tttittt.tt I)y play~itis and the Sttnsllinc Statr (bnferences and the Mitl-Atttrric a among the c~h;itrtI~ic~tts of Gx cO1im It~tercOllrgi:~tc Athletics Association. The sut)t otntt~itter~ will fctw1ccs. t’ecIr1rs1 thi1I, itt light of trgiortaliration, automatic betlhs be n Will rccomtttrttd that automatic clualitication hc granted to phased out, effective with the 1995 championship. ~l‘he play-ins would occur hcforc the following conferences for- the 1994 chatttpionship: Iowa c-liampionst~ip sclrc lion and would ltttrrcollegi,ttc Arhlctic, New Jt-rsry Athlrtic, Ohio Athletic atld I,<. ;* t,t.s1 lwo~of~tlll-cc format. Tltr State University Of New Yot k Athletic. sut~coniniittcc will rt-t otntnenct the nament with cross~brackcting aftt.1 rrqucsting aI1 rigtlt~tCilItt Ch~ltll- w Votrd IO rrc ott~tt~et~d that Salem, Virgittia, at1t1 the Old following matct~ups: P~ttiot League thr first t~ot~ttd. Rrac krt winners pionship final but will trc-ommend I)otnirtion Athletic <:Onfercnrc host thr I!)!)4 championship. at the Ivy I.rague, Metro Atlantic. will advattc r to ottr c hattipi0nship ;L six-tram final if ;tn eight-tram Athtctic (:c)tttrrenc-r at the Rig !+,ttt(‘. final is n0t possit,lr. (:ut-rcntly, south (:w~fvrrttc r anct Nottlt At- .I‘hc I)iviGott II sul~r0niniittee fOut tc;ittts :tdv;tncc to thr chatttb lantic C:ont’ct cttc r at the Notthc;tst will tqiiest pet ttiissioti frottt thr piott\ltip final. ICC is cx;itttittittg two l~t~~l~os;~ls~~~t of lhtcr ;~ttd ;I tttaxitttl1ttt ot‘ f‘ivc (:ollf3-cllc~c. Ext.t uttve (:r~tt~niittec to sut~cy the Tltc- Divisiott III sul~conitttitlrt \ix-t c.giorl/six-lt.;tttt f’itial ;tnd an c tt;ttrtl)iott\ttip t,c.tltta if lltc.tr ;ttc’ Tltc~ \tlt)c otnttiittcc also will rt-7 - mrttnl~et~st~ip rcgat-ding tt(w tr- ;IIQ) wilt i~cqtt~st perniissiott 10 dgltl-t t~~i0t1/ri~ltl~lr.1111 1iti.11. \ix t t.giott\. If’ tltt. rigltl-trgiott ommr11d ttt;tt the cttrt-ctit ch;utl- gionat alignment, cffcctivc with \ttt\‘cy the tttt-tnt)ership t~cg;ttditig The sul~rommittre wilt institute Irit1;1l is ;tppr0vcd, regions wo~~tct l)iotlbtltp fOrm;tl l)r t tt;tttged to ;I the 1095 season. ‘I‘he subcommit- t~~iiligtltt1~tll Of lhe five regions, :I slitlittg \t aIt. gitar.tnlrrittg lh;tl t>c gttaratttccd ;I tiiitiitttttttt of two stt~aigttt clot~l~lt~~rlitiiittatiott toul’~ tee is cxpt0titIg the frasit)ilily of’ cffcrtivc itt l!l95. Tttr subc~ommit~ (‘a( It tt,giort tc’c civrs a ttiitiiti~utti tX’lll1S illt(1 ;1 tttaxittlttttl Of fOl1t Scoring system revised for men’s gymnastics championships. m Votrd to litnil competitors to one vaull at rhe Tratll score ;II tltr National mcntcd a 9.9 b;lsc systrnt. A year ttatiottal t hatnpionships. Previotlsly, t ompetitors (bttegiatc Mrtt’s (;ytnnastics C:h;tnt- ago, the cotrtmittrr ;tcloptrd the n KerOt~~t~~ct&d to thr NCAA F,xrcutivr (:Ottl- had lhr option of pcrfortning two vaults. pionsttips likely will incrrase in !J.O base systrtn (a system used tnittee that the datr tortnula for thr regional and n Decided that no offic ial inquiries regarding 1994 due IO a changr itt thr tease- itttrrnationally) fcjr- both the team national championships be changed, cffcctivc in incorrect tnect pr0~ edure Or a judge’s cvaluat ion scoring system. and individuabzvrnt finals. At the 1994, as fbllows: Rcgi~nal cornpetition will br the of difficulty, special requirements or bonus will be time, the committcr hcticvcd that first Saturday in Aptil; the national championships acccptrd a~ the regional championships. Inquiries At its annual meeting .]ttnc ‘LX- the 9.0 system would pr0vidr for will he two weeks tatrr (the third Friday and Satur- are not allowed at national championships cotn- .luty I in Key Wt-st, Flt>rid;t, thr tnorc scpitrati0tt of lr;trIls ;I1 lhr day in Aptit). In the event of a holiday or if the petition. .l‘he inquiry forms will be replaced by a NCAA Men’s C;yttttt;tstic s (:ommit- c lt;itttl~ic~tiships. Final For~r and Women’s Final Four falls On one of nrw pr-ecompetition judgrs infbrnintion form, tee dccidcd to i~clopl a 9.5 base these wcckcntls, the regional and national cham- which is being dcvclopcd. score for the lratrt finals Only, While the 9.0 base did provide pioltships will I)e conducted one week earlier. If n Discussed cornhitting [he men’s and ~Omcn’s cffcrtivc in l!lO4. .I‘hr individuat- ttiore scp;tr;tlion, the cOtrttrtillrr ;tpprOvrtl, the 1!)!14 t-egionals will be hctd April 9, championships. No~etl that One men’s cOt~~tt~ittcr rvcrtt fittitls base scOre wilt remain believed that the !).5 hasc-scorittg while [ht. tialional champiotiships wit1 hc corld~~c - representativr and thr hracl ofthe coaches assori- at 9.0. systrtn provided rnough scpar;t- ted April U-3; the 1995 chattlpir,nships will IX ation will meet with thr N(XA Women‘s Gyrntt;ts- tion and, it1 addition, would crcalc Apt-i1 X (trgionalb) and Aptil 21-Z (nationals). IicS c;ommittcc.Jttly 7 at its atltluat lllectitlg it1 St111 IJncter the hasc-scorittg systrtn, a m0rr rxciting natiotliil-c-hatn~ H Rccottttnrnded the following regional charrt- Valley, Idaho. points arc awatmdcd to ;tttd tlr- piortships tnrct. pionbhips Gtcs to the Exectitivr (~omtnittee for n Voted to incorporate ;I judges evaluation dttc~tctl from a gymnast starting a1 I!)94: LJ.S. Military Academy (East) and Llnivcrsity form in the computer rankings system. The evalu- !I.(). For ex,tmplc, whrn ;I gyttttt;~st “.I‘hc ~~0;1cl~cs fcl1 that tltrtc is of Oklahoma (West). Also, it trcommrttdec’ the ation, which would hc confidctttial and accessible bcgitls ;I tolltine, he is at~totn;ili- enough scp;ir;itiott it1 the. Irartt Llniversity Of Nctjraska. I.incOln, as the host site only hy committrc ntrtttt)rrs, w~ulcl be used by the tally awardcct a score of !J.O. Any finals wiltt ;I !).5 t);tsr, ;tncl that for tltt- I!)!)4 nattonal clt;~tttl~ionshil~s. The t.on~- cottttrtit~rc in srlecring judges for the regional and boniis points ttc rttay cam ‘11-e goitlg to a !I.5 I)asr wOulcl make 1.01 tnittee also Ilotrd that the bids still arr being national championships. The commit&c currrntly added to thr t,asr SCOre; likewtsc, a tt~orc. exciting meet,” said Frcdcr- acccptcd for tltc I!)!).? regional and national evaluates judges On forms sent via tnitil. any dcdttctiotrs are subtracted ick K. lilt-off, ntrn’s gymnastics frottt thr base score. roach at Tcmplc IJttivrrsity and chair Of the Mrtt’s Cytnnastics The decision to 11s~ a 9.5 base Cottttnittre. “(The committee) frlt gymnasts were hetter setved by tCNJ~tK-r bCC;ltJSC yWJ hWt- tht’ t1CSt petition uses a !j.5 base-scoring for the team finals comes Only One agrcrd 10 adjust the team-final having the international scoring ittdividuals on each cvcnt.” system during regular-season coni- year after the committee itnple- base Only. In the event finals, WC standard (9.0 base), which is <~lJmeIltly, IlWl’S ~IIlIlaStiCS CoITl- petition. Page 8 The NCAA News July 7, 1993 n Institutional secondary infractions staf’f’, ;~nd (4) WComrnc~r~dctf fbrfrirure of the contests ill which the student-;ithlrtc rotnpeted during his fifth .sc;lsoII. ‘l‘hc N(:AA ;t( (ef)tt.cf the insrirurion’s ;lctiorls ;~rld its t~ecotllIl,c-rld;iliotl IO forfeit the contests ;illd clt-trrrnitlrd th;u ;1lutblic ;Llillotlticetlieli~ of the use W;IS~~ppropriatr. It slm~lcl t,t, r~otrd tl1.u the enforccn~cnt st:lffarlcl the NC:AA (;o~rlrnillre 1311Infr;lcrion~ desire to s~lppo~l n1eatl~ngli~t rflons t)y il~stituliotls ;trltI c cmfrrrric-es I0 monitor ;Ithlctic s pro~r;ms, .~s welt ;IS the cooprr.;ttiotl ,md assista~~cc ex~rtltlrd III rtic processing 0t‘st.c oriclary infractions c;tscs. DIVISION I How rcprt’-‘l Sport Citation FENI\ Inslilurional action NCAA action - Mf-reported Men’s soccrr B 14.01.1 and Assistant coach represented institution in (WC)murna- Requiredcoaching staff to Requiredinstitution to forfeit contests in which 14.012 menu during nontraditional season. Head coach al- aaend extra rules-review coach competed lowed assistant to competewhen it wasdiscovered that session. canceled remain- there were not enough rmdent-athletes. ing contests in noncradi- tional season and will eliminate one date of com- petition in 1994 spring sea- son. 1%14 2.1 Self-reported WtJllltXl’S B 14.3.1.1-(h) Approved rermination of Required insricucion to submit written report out- haskerball employment of head coach lining specific changes made 10 avoid similar via- (after 33 years of associa- lations. rion with instiu,tion); for- feited all contrru in which young woman panicipatrd; deleted any institutional or conference records she achieved, and implrmcnred “remedial” aclions. -- \~.ll~,Ct,wc~rl MC.‘,.\ 1114’(21 I Keques’ed re,,.,y,r,rr,t CJI Young ma,, ib ,,,rllg,trlc ,,nIccs restored tt,rouKt, I,:,skrtlwll 011c mollltl of \I‘“CII NCAA q.qx Men’s B 16.2.1.2 Tko student-athletes falsely identified fiicnds as an sum. Required repayment of COI Required institution to reprimand the (wo stu- basketball uncle and students on romplimentary-admissiorls Iis&. of tickets an-d advised all dewathletes. team members of proper procedures. ,‘111,,11\ ~... -- Self-reywwd Women’s B 17.151 On several occ;uions. head coach ror,dur~ed practice lkector of athletics rrcom- Hasect on i,lstilutlon’s recommendation, required basketball srrrions that exceeded tour-bow daily time limit %,I- mended terminsrion of institution m submit w&en notice of tinal action dent-athletes reponcd violation to institutional authori- head coach’s employment. taken regarding coach. ties. -_ - DIVISION I-A 011 t,on, prxlicc. Football B 1X8.2.1 Institution provided hard tickets m prorpcctivr sn~ctent~ Implemented procedure 10 No eligibility consequences. No funher action. athlews during their unofficial visits. provide complimentary ad- missions rhrougb a pass list Selt-reponcd Baseball B 13.4.1-(i) Media guide used two colors of ink Sponc information Destroyed media guides No funher action. director gave approval after printing company offered and reprinted new guides muhicolon at no cost in an efforl10 secure future husi- and required spoof infor- ness. marion director 10 meet with compliance officer U) discuss comphanre issues. See Institutional secondary infractions, page 9 b ,I I II I- July 7,1993 The NCAA News Page9 Institutional secondary infkactions ä Continued from page 8 NCAA inquiry Adminirrrarive c 63.1 Institution did not compbe institutional self-s,,,dy Imposed a tine of $750. within the prescribed five-year period. NCAA ,nqwry Adminir,r,,,,~r c: 6 3 I Insti,u,ion did no1 , omplrfc institutional *cll-Qlldy Imposrd a finr 111$750 wirhin the prr” nlrcd l’ive-year prriod. NC44 inquiry Adminirtrativr institution did not complete institutional self-study Imposed a tine of $750. within the prescribed tive-year period. Wrestling B l4.? Studen,-vhlete was allowed u) compr’e in five c~~sons of Required institution to delete any individual compcricion. Kecords from first ~ca~on did not indicate points earned by young man durbg his fifth sra- young man had used a ~rdsot, ol’ eligibility ever, though son of rompetition ar,rI 1~)adjucr team srandings he had competed. Head roach war in his first yrar as accordingly. head coach. Fire had destroyed spans facilirirr. and in- stitution had difficulty obtaining records. NCAA inquiry Administrative C 6.3.1 Institution did not complete institutional self-study Imposed a fine of $500. within the prescribed five-year period. Nf:AA inquiry c: M. I Impo,rrl ‘1 tine of $500. NCAA inquiry Administrative C 63.1 Institution did not complete institutional self-study Imposed a line of $500. within the prescribed five-year period. W State legislation relating~~_..-~ to college~~._~ athletiks I Iiis tclx>lt \L,,,,I,,;II i/t,\ Iqi\l;,lion , urrtnlly [,cndln~ In ct;ltc’ Ic$sI;,t,I,,3 tl,;,l , oultl atfrcl. or is othcrwisc 01‘ illIt., t’sl lo, llic intcrcollcglatc atlllctics ~)~c>KT;*T~~s;trlcl ~tt~tl~~~~t~i~tl~l~~t~~~;tt N(:M Illrtlll,er Institutions. SC~ forth Ix-low is ;I list of II, hills from I I states. The rqx~rt ills It~tlrs 0Ile bill that has been introduce-d, alit1 I4 pen(ling bills on which action has IXWI t;lkrrl, since 1l1e last relx>rt (lunc 23, 1993). The newly introcluc rtl bill is mat~krd with ;III ;tsleri\k. Prnding bills dtscussed in tllc previous repotT on which no action has ~WW taken do ,,,)I appear in this report. This report is l~~sctl on cl;ll;I l~rovidrd by the Information folm Public Affairs on-lirtr Starr Irgislation system as of.July I, 109.1. The. listed bills were selected for inclusion from ;I I;lrger 1~~~1of Iaills concerning sports, and thry thcrcfbrr do not IK-c cssarily represent all bills that would br of inlcrrst IO individual member institutions. Rills pending in thr District of C:olumbia and U.S. tcrritorir, arc non available on-line and arc riot inc ludrd. The NCAA has not vuif‘ird thr accuracy or completeness of the inforni;ttion ;tnd is providing this summary as a service to mrmhcrs. For fm-thcr information rrgarding a px~irular bill, members should contxt the state legislature c oncernrd. As an ovcrvirw, tht. t;ll,lc. lx-low summarizes the number of bills itlclttdt~tl in thr repot1 IIy subject: Anabolic steroids 4 ~:o;lctlrs 2 Ticket SCalping 2 At hlr~r agenrs.. I Liabiliry 1 I.ocker rooms 1 Schol;lrst,il)s I T;ix;itic,l, I Trad~llurks in amateur sports I Athlccic s frxinrr-s I Six I,ill> l,;,vr Ixc onie law slncc the last report, i,,c luclirl~ two c;,c h on anaholic steroids ;ind coac~hrs, and onr rarh OIL athlctr agents and trademarks in iirrl;itctlr spotl~ .I‘hr-er state legisl;ltrtt~c~~r)cl;lwarr, Prnnsylvania and SOLII~ (;ar-olina-have adjoul~ned since tht- last repot> luingirlg to Xi the number of state Icgislaturc3 thill have ;~djournrd. In r)t-laware and South C:arolin;t, pending bills will ,.ilTT~y over lo 1!)!)4. In Pennsylvania, pending bills Itlily I)c c o~iGclrrrt1 whrn the legislature rcconvcnr5 in thr fall. Page10 The NCAA News July 7, 1993 n Division I baseball individual leaders Final statistics BATTING TOUGHEST TO STRIKE OUT EARNED-RUN AVERAGE (2.5 a/b ame and 75 aI bats) ER ERA 1 Mark Bi owland. Lalayettc $7 ‘~‘~%%Z%X~ight Ft 2 KIIS Donon. Drexel 141 2 Joe Hughes. To~son St : 1: iii 3 Tim Mommaerts. WIS -Milwaukee 2 470 3 Gahe Gonzales Long Beach St 34 522 9 154 1% 3 430 4 John Halama. it Francrs (NY) 9 560 10 161 217 6 362 18 137 0 25 164 4 315 7 542 10 165 E 5 312 17 107.1 20 168 2w 7 286 13 721 14 174 9 Joe Al oirlno. lona ” 142 5 284 16 730 15 185 10 Dave B rmanlni, Cornell 113 10 662 14 189 11 Gabe Duress. Maine 216 “8 % 39 802 17 190 12 Steve Muller. Val arabso 159 19 190 13 Steve Mwasola. P1 Francts IN Y) 132 ! % 1: 1% 25 194 14 Mark Loretta. Northwestern 184 7 26.3 14 Bnan Tutkovrcs. Kent 14 682 15 197 15 Rtck Short, Western III 6 250 15 Brett Laxton, Louisiana St 19 1090 24 198 16 Frank Rwas FlorIda Int’l 1; 16 Make Slrotka. Loursiana St 17 Rtch Howard. St John’s IN Y) 195 z ::i 17 Hector Hernandez, Southern~B R :: ‘37 ;: iii 18 Aaron Grles, Evanwlle 234 10 234 18 Shawl Hall. Nlcholls St 19 111 1 RUNS SCORE 19 Mike Elan Southern Ill 7 530 :; :I Ar 20 Greg Srmt I! Memphts St 18 702 16 204 l.& 21 Jon Rallttl. Le Moyne 13 832 19 204 160 22 Steve Leonard, Northeastern 8 522 12 205 1 49 MOST VICTORIES 1 !i 1 Dante1 Chow. Long Beach St 1.31 2 Brooks Kwschmck, Texas 3 Jeff Granger. Texas ABM.. RUNS BATTED IN DOUBLES (Mi”irn”rn M 18 3 John PoWelI. Auburn (Mlnirnum 12) 5 Scott ChrIstman Oreoorr St 1 Chuck Kul /e. Le Moyne 1 Mtke Simmons. St Eonaventure 2 David Smdh. Le Moyne 1: 6 Troy Brohawn, tiebrika 2 Greg Elliott, Md +alt County 1 20 6 Brad RI by, Georgra Tech 60 154 3 Ron Obermeler. St Joseph’s (Pa ) 91 152 1 27 6. Make Sa9 arar. Fresno St. 4 Kevtn Brunslad, Washmgton St 126 9 Trey Moore, Texas A&M. JR 82 146 5 Chris DeDomewo. Wagner 6 Todd Walker, Loutslana St ‘102 144 9 Bobby Kahlon. Caltforma.. 6 Kyle Shade, Northwestern (La (. 12 9 Brett Laxton, Loutslana St 7 Eric Danaplhs, Notre Dame si 7 Antone Wdhamson, Awona St 8 Marc Sagmoen. Nebraska.. $ 2 1: 1.23 9 Chad Phrlhos Clemson 8 Wdhe Morales Arltona 1 23 9 Jason Bevdrltn. Western Caro 9 Paul LoDuca. Awona St 9 Jell Lanraro. $1 Francis (N.Y) 10 Geoff Fdsell Old Oormmon E 1: 1.20 9 Tom Pwe. Notre Dame.. 10 Kerth Ourgley. New Mexrco 9 Chrts Freeman. Tennessee 11 T!mKrrns. 6avtdson :i 11 Chris Winburn. Georgetown 2 1: 9 Steve Duda. Pepperdme.. 12 Darren Stumberger, South Fla JR 12 Drckre WoodrIdge. Le Moyne.. : I . -... .‘, 13 Antone Wllllamson. Anrona St 85 129 1 Ernesto Rrvera, Oklahoma St 9 Scott Schoeneweis. Duke 12 Steve Kraemer. Rrder 9. Marc Barcelo. Artrona St 14 Etrlan Banks, Brtgham Young Z8 14 Neil Murphy, lona.. 2 Cho er Ldtrell, Missouri 15 Mike Brltlmwr. Purdue $ :: 1 si 3 Vee I? rghtower. Vanderhdt 9 Make Srrotka. Lowslana St 14 Justw Howard. Massachusetts 9 Joey Chavez. San Jose St 16 Phllllp Grundy, Western Caro 66 1.27 16 Gahe Alvarez, Southern Cal 4 Clmt Gould. McNeese St 17 Antonlo Fernandez. New Mexico :fl 71 127 5 Douo Newstrom. Arrrona St 17 Brooks Kreschmck. Texas YOST SAVES 18 George Arras. Artzona 75 1.25 18 Joe DeAngelts, N C -Greensboro.. 6 Seati Hugo, Oklahoma St. 19 Jason Thompson. Arrzona 74 123 19 f31ll‘ f brasher. Fresno St 7 Sean key. Connecticut 20 Rrch Semmoll. Grand Canyon.. :! 8 Tony Vasut. Texas. 1 Thad Chnsmon. North Caro 20 Alex Creighton, Wdham & Mary.. 1 Dan Hubbs. South&n Cal 21 Keith Wtlltams, Clemson JR !; 1 s: 21 Mike Hill. Harvard 9 Ryan Grazler. Ark -Ld Rock 22 Edwn Hartwell. Notre Dame. : 6a 121 10 Rvan McGurre. UCLA 3. Paul Thornton. Ga Southern.. 22 Eric Oanapdrs. Notre Dame ” 4 Jay Cole. Ala -Blrmmgham 23 Duane Fdchner. Radlord El 11 Marc Sa moen, Nebraska.. 23 David Duncan, New Mextco St.. 4 Alex Barylak. Geortlta _. 24 Pat Clou herty, North Care St z 1,:1 12 Bill Pala 4 ino St Eonaventurt 25 Rrooks I?wmchmck. Texas z 81 121 8 Davrd Allen. North Caro St ,y $a; Br ant, Va Commonwealth d &ker. Kansas 17 039 11 Rob osser, South Care 15 038 St.UGGING PERCENTAGE 13 Scott WInchester. Clemson 23 033 (Mlnlmum 2.5 tImen at bat ~w game played by team and 75 at 13 Bret Wa ner, Wake Forest.. 18 038 bats) 15 Bohbv It ahlon. Cahfornta. _. 17 036 H TB 15 Brooks Drysdale. Santa Clara 22 036 Mlguei Cruz. North Care A&T 50 101 15 Gahe Sollecito UCLA 19 036 Oawd Smdh. Le Movne 60 119 15 Aaron Puffer, Cretghton 24.1 20 0% Nell Murphy. lona. :. 52 117 STRtKEOUTS (PER SEVEN INNINGS) Ti ii: E 1:: (Mlnlmum 50 lnnin I) CL c IP 17 034 1 Nate Brown Call9 orma SR 14 660 3 1% 2. Ja Witastck. Md.-Bait County JR 15 57 0 : El 03 172 3 Jo 1 n Powell, Auburn JR 24 141 0 17 033 109’214 4 Wtllard Brown. Stetson _. I _. SO 15 802 1: E $i 1g E% 15 032 72.0 21 032 zi 1: Brran Thomas, Texas ABM 79 156 E 2 E Jack Stancrak, Villanova 67.1 19 031 Dawn Forster Grand Canyon ii 1ii 11. Buck Hall. Georota T&h 670 18 031 Todd Greene, ta Southern 76 152 12 John Wasdm. Fi&da St JR 18 1141 22 031 Charlte Jones. Lowslana Tech 58 124 13 Dan Hubbs. Southern Cal SR 33 760 n Division I baseball team leaders SCORING DOUELES DOUBLE PI Ar 1 Etrlgham Young l@ 38s 1 Arizona 1 Md -Ball County 1 Cal St NorthrIdge 2 New Memo 1905 2 New Memo 2. Anzona St. 2 Alcorn St 3 ArrLona 7735 :: 3 Brt ham Young .: 3 Antona 0 158 259 3. Awona 4 Old DomInIon 1337 ,340 4 Ok Pahoma St 4 Southern Cal 0 156 2.44 4 Connecticut 5 Notre Dame 5 Southern-B R 5 Kansas 1. 0 153 243 5. Appalachran St 6 New Mexico St z z.?i 6 Le Moyne 6 Oklahoma 6 Hawall 7 Arr~ond St 2462 7 Pdtshurgh.. 7 St Francts(NY) i ‘$4 % 6. JacksonwIle.. 8 Plttshurgh 1331 % 8 Notre Dame Et BrIgham Young 0 132 232 8 South Fla 9 Le Moyne 1264 9 Artzona St 9 DavIdson.. 0 110 229 9 Cal St. Fullerion.. 10 Delaware 1566 % 10 LouIslana St 10 Vanderbilt 1 127 227 10 Radford 11 Md Xtdlt County 1466__ 11. New Mextco St 11 Cal St. Fullerton.. 0 120 222 11. Fresno St. 12 VIllanova is 12. Kansas 12 Texas.. 0 148 221 12 Oklahoma 13 Oklahoma 1% 322 13 South Fla 13 Clemson 0 143 220 13 Va Commonwealth 14 Southern-B R 1204 321 14 Vdlanova 14 Washmgtorr St 0 127 2 19 14 Kansas 15 Northwestern (la ) 1614 320 15 Oklahoma 15 VIllanova 1 94 219 15 Southern Ill 16 San Jose St 1869 16 Gramblm 16 Pace... 16 Southern Cal 1760 2: 17 FlorIda A8 M 17 Nebraska i 1: g.1; 17 Callfornla 1484 18 Wlchtta St 18 Tulane 0 117 217 18 Dayton.. 1327 iii 19 Texas 19 Oklahoma St 19 Kentucky 20 Southeastern La 20 LouIslana St Y 1$ E 20 Auburn 1E ii: 21 Texas Tech 21 Delaware 21 Seton Hall 1293 317 22 Old Dommlon 22 Portland St i 1?3 8: 22 Wlchlta St 316 23 Md -Bali County 23 Radford 23 Washlnqton St 1zr7 315 24 Texas ABM 24 Mtsstsstpp~ St ” ; l$;g 24 Le Moyne 25 Karlsal 2206 315 75 Rice 25 New Memo St 0 111 206 25 OklahomaSt : 26 Clnclnnatl HOME RUNS TRIPLES IP R ERA 27 George Mason : 1 Kent 1: : 421 2 125 :1: 2 37 61 1 Air Force.. 2 PepperdIne 17 0 492 2 1% 145 57 2 Oklahoma WON-LOST PERCENTAGE- 3 le Moyne 6 0 3082179 91 SE 3 Kansas 0 PC1. 4 FlorrddSt 19 0 4 New Mexrco St 5 East Caro 19 0 %% iit 3 5 Stetson g 6 Lamar 1.8 0 517 1223 174 3 03 7 Memphis St 15 0 485 0 225 167 770 8 Geor Ia Tech 14 0 540 2 242 lEl6 i.1: 761 9 Sam \ ourton St 26 0 4392206 158 3 23 IO Old DomInIon 11 0 3462159 125 3 25 :zi 11 Duke 19 1 189 3 32 742 l? TexasARM “” 11 0 ZEt 205 3.40 742 13 Nrcholl~ St 19 0 400 1208 152 342 741 14 North Cam St 17 0 579.2 280 223 741 I5 South Care 20 1 201 Ei 16 Texas Tech 15 0 2.3 z 3 51 :z 17 Lon bleach St 19 0 5822296 :!! 3 55 732 18 Nort!l western (La) 14 0 422 2 221 167 726 19 South Fla 20 0 523 0 273 207 2 722 20 Western Mlch 21 0 162 714 21 Bradley 16 0 %E!i 179 E? 21 Cl m Division I softball individual leaders Final statistics BATTING IKE 01 EARNED-RUN AVERAGE CL G AB HI& Ava. “pj $j !?Y; (Ylntmum 100 lnnln s) CL G ER ERA . . .. . 1 Lisa Fernandez, &LA SR 36 24;; 9 025 510 12 024 _.... 2 Pat Conlon. Connecticut SR 37 231 1 11 033 li9 492 7 072 3 Marla Looper, Florida St JR 25 10 042 143 490 12 022 4 Tom Gutrerrer. Flarrda St 1% 9 046 189 11 022 5 Melanre Roche. Oklahoma St “SE E 2332 16 0.48 207 % 9 021 1~~ 6 Mrchele Gran er, Calriornra G Angle Marretta. Washington 199 472 10 021 124 0 7 Terra Kobata. a otre Oame Sri i! :::: :i KY 7 Sherrr Kuchlnskas. Massachusctt; 145 469 9 020 1210 B Rebecca Aase. Florrda Sr JR 20 123 1 9 051 8 Dana Ross. Monmouth IN J ) 111 10 020 1120 9 Shannon Downey, Boston U SR 32 2270 17 052 9 Mrchelle Ward, East Caro 169 2 11 019 rron 10 K la Hall Sourhwestern La. 17 055 10 Voncra Bookman, Southeastern La 128 a 018 1040 11 h&helle torrigan Canrsrus ;El 2 % 11 0.57 11 Ash11 Whltc. Morchcad St 115 2 R 018 91 5 12 Susie Parra. Arlrdna JR 35 2211 20 063 12 Barb talnes. Sourhwesl MO St 154 7 018 86.0 13 Tiffany Wasrlewskr, San Drega SR 1s 107 2 10 0.65 13 Sara Grazlano. Coastal Care 141 % 7 017 80 5 14 Karen Jackson. Iowa JR 39 247 0 24 068 14 Lrsa Fmk. Bucl(nell 116 8 017 80.0 SO 27 1672 17 0.71 15 Sara Goodman Camobell 136 2 8 011 74 0 JR 22 1102 12 076 16 Jerrmler Drum. Manliactan. 171 433 7 016 710 JR 27 153.1 17 078 17 Jenmfer Fang. Yale 128 430 635 25 078 18 fiobln Rankm Southeastern La 140 i L-2 % z :::.i RUNS SCORED 16 079 18 Jody Tassone. Camarus 126 % JR 24 1462 17 081 20 Marcella Smrlh. FlorIda ABM 180 428 ! ii: (Mlnlmum 30) SR 41 247 0 1 11ff Tootlc. South Cdro 20 Krm Davrs, Iowa 180 428 9 015 182 1 is! E 7 State Johansen, Brown. 22 Jenmfer McFalls. Texas ABM 427 7 015 5”o :: 2461 30 0.85 23 Becky Hulnker, Yale 1% 425 7 015 3 Mrche Yle Ward. East Care 24 Karrle Irvin. Southern Ill 139 424 4 Jennrfer Drum. Manhattan 25 Deb Smrth, MaIns .: 111 423 5 Anole Marzetta Washmoton YOST VICTORIES 6 Klrc Mrller. LehLqh - I Crystal Boyd, Hofstra 1 Lisa Fernandez UCLA 24;; B Jcnnder McFalls. Texas ABM 1. Krm Gonzalez. &as ABM.. 9 Colleen Holloway, Southern III 3 Melanre Roche. Oklahoma St El 10 Michelle MInton. Coastal Care 3. Jenny Parsons. East Caro. 11 Jennrfer Yuen Img. Bucknell 5 Jenntfer Delcambre. Sam Hou St ET s:K 12 Kim Martam e olgate 5. M~chele Granger, Calrfornia 13 Carla Camlno. Rut9ers 5 Carrie Wujcrk. Manhattan Z? 13E” 14 Stephanre Schwartr, Charles& &I B K la Hall, Southwestern La 218 0 20 037 15 Susan Buttery. Florida St 8. Syephanr Williams Kansas 17 037 16 Trlcla Andre% Canlslus 10 Susie Parra. Arrtoha E 18 0.37 17 Leahe Samson, Canrslus 11. Kelly Forbis. Michr an.. 189.1 11 037 IB Lisa Fink. Bucknell.. 11 Shannon Downey. B oslon U 2270 15 0.37 11 Pat Conlon. Conneclrcut.. 231.1 12 036 WALKS 11 Deanna Earsle Utah St 247 0 19 035 (Minimum 20 G No 15 Mrchelle Hall. E,oastal Caro 2272 a 035 1 Jennrter CI me. WashIngton 15 Karen Jackson, Iowa 14 034 2 Laura Schmidt. Oregon 15 Dena Mullms. New Mextco :2 14 034 3 Jennrfer Bolebruch. Coastal Caro 18 033 4 Lrsa Fernandez. UCLA YOST SAVES 17 033 5 DamelIe Yearlck Manhattan G IP ERA 14 033 6 Jen Burke. DamIbn 32143 1 1% JR 18 032 7 Crystal Boyd. K otstra 24 102 0 17 032 8 Kerr Kro ke. Cahfornra 2 Oma EISheshal. Georgia Tech 31128 0 1z ip 16 032 9 Krmon L!lark, Ohro St 4 JIII LeBourdals. Cenrral Mrch FR 21 791 1 32 18 031 10 Adele Cohan, Youn atown St 4 Kacey Marshall, Missouri SD 138 JR 17 031 11 Voncra Bookman. P ourheastern La 4 Mrchele Hawkms. Northwemlern :i:z 7 1 59 17 Colleen Fahv St Joseoh’s IPa ) 4 Jen Luker, Marrst :El 26 991 5 26 13 Chrratlne Voit. Harvarb ‘. STOLENRAPES 13 Belh Standbrid e. Lalayetie _~~~~ ~~ ~~~ 15 Karl Kunnen, hf lchrgan STRIKFOUTS ,PFR SEW EN INNINGS) (Mlnlmum 10 made) CL 16 Tenley Murphy, IndIana St (Mlnlmum 75 In&ii)- - ’ CL G IP 1 Michelle Ward. East Caro 17 Knstm Klumpp. Wrchlta St 1 Tern Kobala. Notre Dame FR 2’2 137 1 7: % 2 Angle Marzetta. WashIngton 1B Sherl Schweiker, Army 2 Mtchele Granger, Calrtornla g g ;:;.f ‘484 10.6 3 Sue Ralh. Radford 25 28 074 3 Lrsa Fernandez. UCLA 348 98 4 Tern Young. Mrssourl JR 35 38 071 SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 4. Michelle Collins, Vlr mra.. 2a4 93 5 Sand Hanks, Loursrana Tech 24 25 067 IMInImum 2.0 timer aI bit wr ~wne_ bred by team and 60 at 5 Melanre Roche. Dkla a orna St :i if % 6 Lrsa F mk. Bucknell zi bat.) 6 Shannon Downey. Boston U SR 32 227.0 1: ii 7 Tlfl Tootle, South Caro i; s: ii CL AB H TB PCL 7 Angela Thorn son. Aushn Peay SD 35 2’250 282 88 8 Sara Seegera. Eastern Mlch :Li 42 47 064 1 Cath Frohnherser Furman 179 88’153 855 8 Sue Parra, 1 rrzona JR 35 221 1 2% 81 9 Marc1 Ra mend, Ohro.. : 30 31 063 2 Lisa F ernandet. UbA 4: 157 9 Kx Clark, Geor ra St FR 36’208’2 237 80 10 Shanna 6 ale. Kansas :i 27 28 057 3. Sara Grazrano. Coastal Care’ 141 E 1z % 10 Chrlssy Olrver. 0R lahoma St SR 23 1142 129 79 11 Jen Worlhm ton. St Francrs (NY) ;i 15 18 056 4 Laura Schmidt. Oregon :: 37 70 11 Kyla Hall. Southwestern La ;; ye; 11 Tara Learv s t Francis rN Y 1 15 15 056 5 Crystal Bo d, Hoistra 1: 58 114 $2 12 Tam1 Blunt Cal St Sacramenro :zi 2 13 Sonya Brrghl. North Caro 32 39 055 6 Sherrl Kuc 6 mskas Massachusetts :?t 145 759 Karen Jackson Iowa 14 Carla Cammo. Rutgers.. 2 7 Voncra Bookman. $outheastern La SR 128 F! ‘At 742 Krm Currier. Furman % ;:: : 1 15 Stefanre Ryan, Western Ill % z: i:: B Jenmfer Drum. Manhattan. SO 171 731 Kellre Becher. Southwest MO. St 191 1 185 68 16 Tasha Reents. Iowa.. :i 9 Karrre Irvin. Southern III SR 139 :; 1;: 727 Amy Wrndmdler. Cal St Northrrdge 1610 17 Jennrfer Yuengling, Bucknell. SR :; %I$ 10 Jennrfer McFalls, Texas ABM JR 64 106 720 Par e Lauby. North Caro 87 1 ‘2: E! 18 Ste hanre Schwartz. Charleston So FR 23 25 0.48 11 CarlaCammo. Rut ers SR iii 92 131 Wik Parchen Crei hton 1041 97 65 19 Col Peen Holloway, Southern III SR 22 25 048 12 Colleen Holloway s outhern Ill 142 51 98 !ii Healher Comdton. 9 CLA 1092 101 64 19 Barb Games. Southwest MO St 22 27 048 13 MISS Nowak. D&au1 5: 74 131 Tma Sabunas Villanova 139.0 128 6.4 21 Susan Harrelson, Northwestern s”o” 14 Ktm a rller. Lehrgh.. SD 1: E Belh l?e lon.%nnes DOUBLES DOUBLE PLAYS G w G W 1 lona 2 Utah 3 Camsus’. 4 Toledo 5 NlchollsSt “” 6 Nevada~Las Vegas 7 Seton Hall B Oklahoma. 9 New MCXICO St 10 Paclhc (Cal ). 11 San DIego 12 St Jose h’s (Pa 1 13 Bucknel P 14 Florrda SI ” ” 15 WIS ~Green Bay 16 PennsylvanIa 17 Rrder 18 Brown 19 Drexel 20 Mlclllgan. 20 San Jose St 22 UCSanta Barb 23 Sam Houston St 23 Wd rier 25 WIGx 1ta St 26 Northern Ill L 27 Princeton ; 4; yQLi 28 Utah St I Southern Ill ! 0 32082 29 Delaware. 2 Canlblu, 30 Kent 14 3 Yale 0 27063 31 Wrlahl Sr 7 4 Manhallan 16 5 Rucknell ! s: E WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 5 6 North Care ii 3519 0580 59 7 Towson St :i 8 Lehlqh 14 9 San Dqo i 2524 0570 55 10 East Caro 0 79054 1: 11 Florrda St 17 Coastal Care ! 3226 0 52 1; 13 N C Xharlotte 7 14 Nicholls St Y 2824 0510 50 I5 Morehead St 1 21 049 :l3 16 Northern Ill 14 17 Marlzt i 2128 048 17 Vlrolma 1: 19 loWa i ;: L% 9 20 Tennessee Tech 21 Ill Xhrcaao : $7 E :: 22 Vermonl- 0 14 044 23 South Fla i 20 043 2 24 Holslra 15 25 Eastern Ill 0 :; E SLUGGING , PERCEN TAGE L 6: a 1 LouIslana Tech yBg ;g 39 36 3 2 Radlord 70 56 3 East Care ‘1; 1z g.2; 1: 4 St Francis (N V.) ii: 12 5 M~ssourt 101 117 206 M 57 7 6 Charlesron So 92 102 192 52 % 7 Southwestern La 116 152 181 55 34 8 George Mason 69 79 1 77 44 25 9 Dayton.. 55 xl 10 Arrzona : 11: 1;: 55 40 11 Bucknell 59 66 169 59 45 12 Northeast La 75 99 167 61 52 12 Army 70 82 167 42 35 14 Iowa 51 34 15 lennessee Tech !! 115163-’ 1.M) 42 29 16 Florrda St 97 114 159 * Nabanal leader 42 29 17 Norrhweslern (La ) 83 102 157 43 25 18 Mo -Kansas Ctty 55 37 19 Ball St :: EE 51 22 20 N C-Charlotte 85 99 1 55 w 48 21 North Caro 90 107 153 22 Rulqers 81 87 147 23 Washmgtnn 04 97 1 45 24 Ycile 61 76 142 25 Nevada-Las Vegas 78 95 142 Page 12 The NCAA News July 7, 1993 Men’s Elite Eight bound for new Kentucky home Committee recommends three years in Louisville after I6-year stay in Springfield, Massachusetts After a l&year stay in Spring- c rp’ions and, perhaps most im- ketball committee must decide be- firld, Massilchltsctts, thr N(XA 1Jort;inlly 10 Ihe stiidciit~;ithlrtrs, tween two fiicilitics- thr (:ommon~ Division 11 Men’s R;~ske~l~all (ham to the Shriners hospital, whrre wealth Convcntiorl (:cnlrr with a n Voted lo r-rrommend ~lutomiilic qualification to thr I!)!!4 pionsllip is expected to call Louis- srring rhe plight of the children maximum scatingc;ip;icily of8,022, championship tar-rhe followingconferences: California Collegiare ville. Krruuc ky, home for the I!)!% left indrlil~le marks: Shields said. and Louisville Gardt-ns wittl a ca- Arhletic, Central lr~trrcollegiate Athletic and Mid-America Intrr- collegiate Athlrtics Associations and the Colorado Athletic, (ireat 97 l0111‘11;1111e1115. pacity of 6,125. “The reason foim Icaving Spring- Lakes Intcrcollegiare Athletic, Great Lakes Valley, Gulf Sourh, At its Junr 262!) meeting in field was that after 15 LTeat years, I.onc Star, NC-W England Collegiate, Nrw York Collegiate Athlrlic, (:apc ( :0tl, Massat huserts, thr Dim I l’hc w,~itien’s sut)c 0ittinittc.r 01 the N(:M Men’s and Women’s (;olf (:ommittrr. pending Execu- n Kecommcnrled that rffectivc for the 1995 regionals, host n Will recommend to 111~ NCAA Executive Committee that tivr (;ommittrr approval, made insIirutions automatically he allocated five berths at the respective beginning with the 1994 championships, Division 1 region& \~r ;1dju5tments in Ihe number of site. In addition, it will recommend that the expense allowance be conducted Thursday through Saturday in an cffor~ to assist bcnhs per district for the 1994 increased from $2,0()0 to $6,000. institutions in reduring costs. regional championships iis well :IS n Determined to split tee timrs at the 1994 championships n Will recommend that effective for the 1995 Division I in the number of teams and mdi- brtween the No. 1 and No. 10 tees. The committee also hopes to rrgionals, host institutions automatically be allocated five berths viduals sclec ted to qualify for the 1Jair more closely teams competing fbr similar place standings so at the respective site. In addition, it will recommend that the I!)!)4 National (;ollcgiate Women’s that those teams will be on the course at thr same time. expense allowance bc increased from $2,000 to $6,000. (;olf’~:h;irlli)ionshilJs. n Will recommcnrl that effective for the 1995 Division I championships, regionals and championships be condutted May The subcommittee mc~Junc 2.5 prisc 51 golfers from Ihr South will advance from the East regional 16-l 8 and May 24-27, respectively, one week earlier than presently 28 in Whitefish, Montana. District. 22 from thr Midwest Dis- and 10 teams and two individuals scheduled. Sites for rhe 1994 champion- trict and 29 from Ihc Middle Adan- will advance from the Wesr rem H Will recommend the LJniversity ofTcnnessee at Chattanooga ships also were selected. The LJni- tic East District. The West regional gional. 21s host for the 1996 Division 1 men’s rhampionships; the versity of Oregon will host thr will draw 50 golfers from rhe West In addition, of the seven berths Linivcrsiry of North Florida as host for the 1994 Division 11 men’s national ( hampionships May 25 District and 52 from the Far West available to golfers from Divisions championships, and Methodist College as host for the 1994 28 at the Portland Golf (3uh. The District 11 and 111, forlr will be awarded to Division 111 men’s championships. List regional will bc held ar Forest The subcommittee also rccom- one player from each of four dis- n Altered its off%ials fee structure in recognition of the Akers West C;olf <:luh in East Lans- mended that IH teams and five tricts and three will be awarded at assistance provided tJy the U. S. Golf’Association (LJSGA) and will ing, Michigan, with Michigan State individuals advance to the cham- lilrgr. Subcommittee mrrribers rem provide a flat fee to the LISGA for all thrcr divisions. LlrlrvrrsiIy serving as thr host insti- pionships rather than 17 teams presenting Division 11 and HI will n Realigned the Division 11 regions iIS follows (with number of tution, ant1 the Llnivrrsity of New aIl(l 10 individuals as was done in recommend a four-district align- qualifying hrrths in parrnthes&): Northeast-District I (5). Mrxic o will host the West regional 1!1!13. .l‘he suhcomrniIIee based its ment to the Executive Committee, District 2 (IO), Individuals (1); South-District 3 North (lo), at its South C:oursc. AoIh regionals decision on thr results of individ- iintl the selection procrss will be District 3 South (25), District 6 (IO), Individuals (2); Midwest- will he May I I- 14. uals during the last five year-s. rffective for thr 1994 champion- DistricI 4 (IO), Dislrict 5 (5), Individuals (I); WestPDistrict 7 (5). The I.‘,ast rrgional now will com- Fight trams and three individuals ships. Disjtric.1 8 (5). Individuals (I). n Stated that becausr of rtle amount ofmatctiitls being sent IO Men’s subcommittee proposes advice-rule change tllr rommittee after the entry dcadlinrs for Divisions II ancl III, cnrry forms posnnarkcd atier the dearlline will not be considcrerl (:tl.,nll)iotlsttiI,s atlrlliIlisIr.;iIion woulrl ;1110w each team to ;llJ[,oillt Co;lChcs; (d) the IJel’SOil iS IlOt Ijcginning with the l994 c hampionships. ;rrlcl modifi, ;~Iions in the advice its hr;ltl COach Or ~ISSistilllt ,‘O;l, tl given advice by any olher rcprr- rttlt. WCI c Itlr locus of’ discussion 10 givr advice to or ask fOl i&i( c scntativc 01 that tcilnl, and (c) the tin I he II~CII’S sul~coml~littre of the from memlJers of lhal tram pro- advice is given in a privalr manner have two strokes addctl m their cff,Jll IO i~l;linI~liil Ihe condition of N(:M Mcrl’s and Womrn’s c;Olf vided that: (il) only one 1Jcrson is rhat does not unduly tlrlay play. team’s SCore. the courses ;ind speed of play, it is (:ommirtcc. cluring its .June 25-28 ;q~poin~ed at any one time; (1,) the Playrlms may give advic c to or ask irrquircd that each individuill play meeting in Whitefish, Montana. person 1s identified to the commit- lor advitr from the appointed pcr- Thr hubcommittee also dib- only one ha11 during ;lny lJl;lC~iCC' ThC s1ll)comniittc.c* recom tee before the stan ofthc c~ompefi- son in accordance with (a), (b) and ctlsst-d rhe administration of c-ham- round. Violatioll of this IJolicy will mended an additio~l IO the provi- tion ca( h day; (c) the person dots (c). l’layrrs who violate the advice 1)ionships practicr rounds and result in the lJl;lyer and/or team sions of Kulr 8-l in the U. S. (;olt INH give advice to or ;Isk for advicr rule will incur a two-stroke penalty; revised the charrlI)ionships hand- hrillg rrmovrd from lhc golf Assoc iatlol1 Kules of Golf that from another team’s players or C.O;~Clies who violaIt- Ihr rule will book st;tterncnl m read: “ln a11 ‘ OLII \c:, July 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page13 ‘93 graduation rates July I, I993 implrmrnting reasonable data and dissemination efforts to “dis ) Continued from page 3 “.l‘hose arc the IyIJcs ot things wc’rr looking at, ttlosr that aren’t WIIII a kid in the winlrr‘on rurning ~oiIJp;J+nst the rcforrn rtto~t hut Ihe douhlc play or hitting 10 the rhat makr sense for the studenU opposite field. arhletc:’ GFnast, tennis star lead academic men A five-time N<:AA individual litI<. w;15 IlIw.IIlcd I)y iI?jury l,LIl 1101 litlist iii ~~IrIli;tsIic.\ ti-oni IlIc Ilni- t,tfOI’r he letI ~Il;lIll:I700 IO IIS vcIGIv 01 Millllt.hol;t, Twirl (:itic.\, Ihirtl sIr;rigIIt tcanI title, Iic.;~ds 11i< .111tl 111~ Ie.~tlrr r,f K;II~III.I/oo’.\ r~olIr&~~di~isIoIl tc;InI. Tllc lx)liIicxl l)IvIsIon 111 c liaInlIioIi\hil) IrIlIIi\ scicIIc~/ccoIIoIIIi~ \ III;tjor. wlI0 tr;~tn\ Ilc:~tl the (;‘I‘E: Acarlr~mic was r~l~tIrlr;~It~cl in -Iti ~11iglc5 .uirl AIILAmcric;~ I~KV’S ar-large tc’ml ah (lolll,lt~s Ill;IlC l1vx II113 Vfz‘lf. postetl IIIIivcI~sity- and collegc~tli\~i~ioII .I 3.700 (iPA. tc’;lIll IllCllll~~l s of tl,c yc.rr, WsptY~ li\c,l\, .jcJliti Ko~IlIlIsl~crg~I, wlio woII IIis IoIIrlh .~ntl llflh individu;il Eylllrlaslic 5 tillrs .iI rlic I!)!)3 clian~ lIioIIslIips, It,atlb llic IInivcI-sity- (Ii\ isioIi It’.IIll. ‘l’llc Vctlcl ill 111;111- More scholarship winners listed in ‘other sports’ Brc ause 01 an error in pro& - lion of copy, information on four N(‘XA women’s postgraduate- schd- ;ir-ship winners and altrrnates for the women’s awards was not in- cluded in thc.June 30 issue ofl‘he N(:M NC-W\;. ‘l‘hc NC:AA iiwardetl postgradII- ate schol;irs~Iips IO 68 studentmath- Irtrs---~%4 men and 94 WIJ~ICI~- ill Sp”~S Other than fCJOtbiIll arid Women’s alternotes basketball in which thr Association conducts ch;~ml~iorislIips. Shannan EgberI-Skidmurc [vcGyb.dl. Jcss,ra Sarah t’lau. Drew IJnive,ricy; Laura Hngham Young IJn~vers~ry (I), S.HXO gradr- Marie Fix her. (Oakland Llniversity. Kirrten Following are some of the arm poinr xverage in English-A two-rime all- lhuana Sitvesrer. University of Michigan; UJ~l~J~iShIIl~Il~S of the four winners Kiri lone Johnson [cross country/track W~\trrrl Arhtcuc (:,mlerrnce performer. Amy Michelle House, LlniverGy of Nonhem and names of the alternates: and field, South D.,koIa State Unrversrty tgben-Skidmore has been named most Colot’.,,ln. . Y I Page 14 The NCAA News July 7, 1993 Commission CEOs adopt gender-equity position paper, sponsor some financial-conditions proposals ) Continued from page 1 tation on a possible approach to a (tonvention, or at least bictinial Division LA football charnpion~ voting sessions, the Commission ship by a Q-O,JlJ called “Victory:’ a took other actions in preparation lncludcd in the document wctc joint venturr of (;r-eative Artists for the 1994 NCAA (1onvention. sitatcmrnts dcvrlopcd hy <:ommis- Agency and Nikr. No action was Irlcl,Jdrt~ wcrc these: sion mcnibrrs.Judith F,. N. Albino, taken. n The Commission will recom president ofthc LJnivcrsity of<:olL mend that ttlr .Joinl Policy Board (Zhancellor Char-les E. Young (Jf oraclo and chair of the Commis- discontinue its consideration of a $ Ihe llniversity of (:illifcn7lia, I,os sion’s own gender-equity subcon- one-year moratorium on amend- p Angelrs, who chairs both the DiviL Illittct-; Alice <%antllrr, presidenr ing adop~rd Iegislarion, reconsider i7 sion I and Division LA subconl- of State LJnivcrsity Collrgr at Nrw its opposition to thr biennial (:on- 3 mittees of the (Iornmission, said vention concrpt, and reaffirm its l?ilt/ and chair of a (:omniissiori “J there was no tirnc in the schedule s&c ommitter that had been asked SlJ~~~W~l for the changrs in the I5 for Ihe Division I-A members to “first principles” Icgislativr calendar proposed by to drvclop a 7 discuss rhe presentation afrcr it paprr in this regard, arid Clairr 1.. the Collcgatr Corrlrnissioners As- was made. (Lu~tliani, president ofConnccticut sociation and others. The -Joint (Zollege ancl Division 111 chair of Jume.5 E. Delany (lefi) fi remI t:fI ‘ anuncial-corlditior~ recommenda- “I think it’s fair to say that there Policy Board meets August 3. lhr (~omtnission. tions to chair Gregory St. Is. O’Brien and other NCAA Pwsidents is nn enthusiasm for it” Young n The (Commission authori;rcd said after the mrcting. “On the F:Ssr~lliillly, the (Zommission’s Commission memhffrx its CXrc,JtiVe committee (its four position ,JrgCd that the final report other hand, there was no feeling clertrd offic ers) to take any neces- that WC sliould not continue to of [ht. (;rntIer-Equity ‘Iask Force (:ornmissiori dorurnenl “strong control costs within the current sary final actions regarding Corn- examirlr it.” iriclriclc: guidance that WC’ believe thr task N(:AA strucmrc, unlrss thr mem- mission Icgislativc positions after w Kritrr;,liori of the guidance force will find helpful:’ hership is willing uJ lTlcJVe toward &Ic cmphasizcd that any ftlnher the (;CJ,J,lcil meriS AUgUSt 4-6 and 0fTitIc IX arid the I%rown Ilniver- “WC- thitlk it is incsc;,p;,l)lr that major change such as basing ath- c onSidcr;,~ion would he of the bcforc the A,J~,JSI I5 legislative stty cotrit action; toorball needs to be considcrcd in letics aid on financial need. conc‘ept of ii playoff in gCIlCral, deadline. The ~~~J,IlmiSSicm offir- m (:o,,sirl~r;,lion 01 ways to de- an institutic,l,‘s apl)roach to the Thr majority ofthe (:ommission not thr specific .ippro;,c h SUg- crs agreed to review the need for v~elop alit1 iliclcasc lhc irilrrrsl achievemrnt of cquily:’ hr said in ;l~CCd t0 SlJ”I1”“’ IlllJrc than hdf gested in rhe presentation, Nld ;llly slJch ;lc~i(JIis in an August l4 .,ntl par’icipation of WOIIIC’II in i, prt-ss c onLerence. “Therr nrrds of the SpCCkd COIIIIIhCC’S propos- Ihill there is no action 10 put ally- telephone confcrcncr. ;ilhIctics, including precollcgiatr IO he sonlr Sensitivity th;ll TCVClllJe- als, however, with the understand- tliirig heforc thr I!)94 (:cJnVentiOn n The Commission officers ol)l)o~1unitirs as well as collcgiatc; produciiig spans are essential to ing that all of the special commit- regarding a fOOtl,;,ll playoff: ah agreed to conduci their cus- n A call for enhancement of maint;,inir~g opportunities for tee’s recommendations also will “It’s i, matter’ We arc going t0 tomary one-day meeting to identify the malmkctillg of currcn1 and women and men in ocher sporls. be considrrcd in August by the continur to look at: he said. “It’s the. IJrOpC)s;,lsto I>r iictcd upor, on cmrrging spo0s for women; TcJ ignore that part of it would he <:ouncil. The Commission then ;,I, issue ttlat 11~ always hec,, hem Presidential Agenda Day and those n I~cvelolm~cri~ 01 appropriate ruinous to thr overall objective of may decide to support the Council fort ,,s, and we will continue lo to be aclcd upon hy roll < all. That liriirlint3 for acliicvcmcnt ofgcli- expanding opportunities: in additional actions. look at it.” meeting will bc 0ctol)c.r 19, atier del-=cquity iriilialives, ilntl Specifically, the Commission Ihe Octobrr I5 deadline for ;,rncnd~ Financial conditions voted at this time to sponsor pro- Thr (:ommission also rcccivcd n lCmlJl,;,sis on lhc use of Ihe Illcnts~to-arrlrrldments and resolu- The Commission’s decisions to a slarement from the NCAA Spcc ial ;,thlctic.c c t.rtific ation process to posals that would: tions. clisurc corilir1uous progress in gen- sponsor some of the proposals n Tighten reporting require- Events Committee, which oversees n ‘The Cornmission ollicers tlrr c+ry in college athletics. from thr tinancialLconditions com- ments for approval of coaches’ postseason football matters, ex- also agreed to mret at the Conven- .1‘hc (:ommission crnphasi~rtl ,,1iuee came only ;,ftc.r aI, IlnsLlc- oulsidc c.orrlI)rrlsatiorl. pressing lJllilllil,lOllS opposition to tiori at rhe conclusion of the an- flit- irrlpo&~nc.e 0f”a unified com- ccssful motion to leave the entire m Reduce the preseason orien- ‘1 playoff. nual CEO Forum to discuss the m&cc rcporl,” <~orririiission (&air matter to the NCAA Council. tation period for new players in Conventions desirability of adjusting any Corn- (;rtgory M. St. L. O’Brien said &J[JlJ(Jr-ters of that motion Divisions 1-A and I-AA football. In addition ~CJ the decision to mission legislative positions as a i1fit.r the meeting. tie called thC argued that little can be done to n Ftnther reduce permissible result of discussions in that forum. recruiting contacts and evalu;l- support the concept of 3 biennial Cons in both time and number, including the number of coaches recruiting off campus. n Institute further restrictions Liaison panel on travel related to competition. n Kestrict the use of recruiting Coaching emissaries appear coordinators by having countable n Approvrd IWO resolutions in the Commission’s continuing coaches perform most of- those ;i(tc-mpt IO atldrcss concerns regarding use of offrrisive language b Continued from page 1 poS;lls the NAM; is puttingth~lh responsibilities. in athletics, one to br dirrctcd IO the National Basketball for- the I994 N(AACorlVentlon, Assoc ialion and the other to NCAA confrr-rnc-es. (;oncerns n Elinlinate ln;ltt2TiiilS pub Prcsidcnt Richard E. Peck of rGrwr(I Iheir- views regarding rc~gartlirig c rowtl I,ehavior will bc included in the latter document. lished solely for athletics recruiting the LJniversity of New Mexico, thr fir,;,r,c~i;,l-c onditions rec- II1 addition, tIemy 0. Nichols, NCAA national coordinator of ~JlJ~J”SeS. heard prrsrntalions by the orrlrrlrnd;llioris and discussed men’s basketball officiatirlg, who was unable to attend this n Eliminate off-campus Scout- American Football (Zoaches As- their cclncerns regarding the meeting, will be invitrd to do so in September. ing of opponents in football and sociation, the American Volley- number of coaches in Division n Discussed concerns raised in the recent College Food,iill bask&all. ball Coaches Association and I men’s haskerball. Association mcrting, i,S n-quested hy that organization, and were n Reduce the number of prr- the National Association of Bas- ‘l‘he visiting grc~ups and the informed that all CFA concerns had been raised and discussed in missiblr coaches in Division I-AA ketball Coaches. members ofthc ccJm,Ili~~ee both this Commission meeting. ‘I-he CFA urged consideration of football by one. Appearing for the AFCA were expressed satisfaction with the its past president, John Cooper furlhrr federation of the Association to assure that all divisions n Conduct NCAA Convrntions, met-ting, noting the importance of Ohio State University, and its and subdivisions can deal with their own issues and problems or at IC;~SI (:onventions at which of providing views to the Com- executivr director, Charles more effectively. legislation is voted upon, only in mission and of assuring con- n Directed the staff to prepare a document for the Commis- MrClendon. They reported the alternate years. stituent groups that their sion’s September meeting outlining previous approaches to views of the football coaches opinions are heard. All of the other recommenda- regarding the cost-cutting prop- restructuring the NCAA and current concerns in that regard, The committee Will Submit 10 tions of the special committee, as osals put forth by the NCAA including a possible tirnrline for addressing these issues. thr <~ornmission separate re- reported in detail in thr June 30 Special Comrr,ittee to Review n Agreed to support the NCAA Council in the steps it is raking ports on its discussions with the issue of The NCAA News, were Financial Conditions in College IO affirm that thr restricted-earnings coach is intended as an three coaches associations and flJrW:lrdcd to thr CCJlJnCd. That Athletics. entrylevel (graduate assistan or intern) position, with appropriate will share copies of the report compensation limitations. group includes the proposal to The AVCA was represcntcd limit the size of Division 1-A foot- with each association. n Noted that its Subcommittee on Strategic Planning would hy a past president, Kathleen J. ball squads, as well as a proposal l‘he Liaisoti (;CJmmittee in- identify a small group to detcnnine the approach to be used in DcBoer of the University of cludes five mcmbrrs of the Corn ;,ddr~cssing the integrity and sportsmanship issues identified as to limit athletics grants to 45 (based Kentucky. .l‘hc vollryball on equivalencies) in Division I-AA coat hcs specifically asked for mission, two filclllty athlerics the major topic lor the Association leadingto the 1996 Convention. f&Jtball. representatives. two directors The sralf will prcparc a working document toward that end. consideration of two acljust- Thr IJrcsidents also s,J~J~Jo,-~c~ mrnts in thr playirlg and ~I-w- of athletics and IWO senior w Affirmed lh;,l all SlJggeStionS for topics for inclusion on a StlJdy and deVelcqH,lenr of Several Sc‘;ISOIls in women’s women arhletics administrators. (:ommissior, agrntla are to he submitted to thr <:ommission ticc long-term concepts recommended vollryball. (Zonstituent gror~ps wishing to ofticrr~s, arid matters from consjtituent organizations should bt’ by the committee, including ap- Kepresenting the NABS werr make a prt-scntation at the corn- suhrnittcd 10 the (:ommission’s Iiaison Committee. This action mittee’s Scptcmber 2 meeting was takrn by rhe (;ommission’s exrcutive committee. proaches to need-based financial its current president, Gorge should COlltaC~ Ted (:. ‘Low, as- n Agrt=ed to raise with the Joint Policy Board concerns aid and greater structural flexibility Blaney of the College of. the Holy Cross, and its executive sociate executive director, at regarding the amount of material sent to the membership from in classifying sports. director, James A. Haney. They the national office as soon as the national office. This action was taken by the executive Football playoff c ommittee. discussed three legislative pro- possible. The Commission saw a presen- July 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15 ~...__ ~~ --_- n NCAA Record Calendar Johnson appointed director at North Central Walter Johnson, director of athletics op- July I l-14 Monterey, erations at North Central for the past two California years, has been appointed there as director July I l-14 MC-II‘S :mcl Wotnrn’s ‘L;nnis Committee Sun Valley, Idaho of. athletics. July l:lbl(i Ilasel,all Rules (:0rnmi~ter Indian Wells, California Johnson will assume responsibility for the July 14-17 Divbmn II l&&all C:ommittec Rorton college’s 1%sport men’s and women’s inter- July I%22 Division 111 Baseball Committee Cape Cod. collegiate athlt=tirs program. Johnson, who Massachuserts w3s named administrative director of athletics July 21) Adnnnisrrarivc C:ommittrr Overland Park. in 1987 and was promoted to the director of Kansas ;ithlrtics oprraGons post in 1991, has con- Budgrr .Subcommittre Overland P,rk, Kar15as trolled the departmenr’s day-to-day business Comrnunic ;Itionr (:omrnitter Colorado Springs, opcr;itiorls for six years. Johnson Colorado .Johnson, a native of Dixmoor, Illinois, Uivision III Mm’s Baskethall Committee South Lake Tahor. WhO g-raduarrd from North (:entral in 1980, earned four varsity (Xforrua lrttrrs in track and field as a hurdler and triple jumper. He also (:ommittrr on Arhlrric 5 (biific ation Dallas lcttrrrd twirr in football as a running back. After graduation, Rr5r;lrc h (:omminrr Mxk,nac Island. Michigan .Johtlson sprnt three ye;1rs as a SACS rrprrsentarive with Procter & Jatk>on Hole, i11nlii Inater in l!H as all Gamble bcforc returning to his Wyoming admissions counselor. (:hIc ago Dale Oshuurnr p*om~Icd 10 full-timr Development director-Barry Nru- :lGst:m, .(I South Alabama.. .Ray Lopes herger n;tmrd dircc mrof drvrloprnrnr :U lol~lrd the br.1ff ac Washingmn Stale... Men’s cross country assistant-K&n (;col+ Sr;1tr Lynn Mitchcm, Larry Davis arid Chris Corliss. an :arsisr:mr mm’s trx k :md Marketing and development asrist- Theohald n:unt*rl at IUI Sratc.. Frank field c ox h at Mxaleblr1, g~vcn add1rional ant- Michelle Hanson c ho.rrn as .L grxl- Valrnti, Ron Torgalski and Tony Jones rq~onsil~1litic~ ‘1s dn aide 10 rhr mcn’r uate ax&tan1 I,1 tnarkcring .1t1tl \&xIc.d dl I~uffG1l0 crosc country program. dcvrlopmcnr in rhc womcn’c achlccir\ Women’s barka,ball-Peter Cinrlla. Football- Jim Martin rrsignrd ar 7‘~~ dtpanment ar T~nnrrrre. an ;tcGst:mt for rhr p.~bl Iwo bcdso,15 at krgrr.. .<:harlie Cowdrey natncd ar Amcric an Irl!ct narilmal, clcvntcd to head Morn~ng~dc, tcplxing Greg Leer, who ( “a< h _. Kara Rehhaum, an assisr;lnr ;tt rcsigncd.. Mike O’Cain, a srvrn~ycx~ (:anisius tr,r Ihc pdst six 5casom. elrvafrd assisrant ar Nonh (bolin:r Srarr. namrd Special gifts director-Paul R. Ru- to he.tcl coach. treplacing Mike Rappl. m suu rrd Die k Shrridan as hr.ld c ox II hincam :q~poinrrd vi< r~prrsidrnt :u~ri who rcsipnrd rhe pc,sirion atter seven of the Wolfpa< k. Sh,rldan rcqq~ccl rhc director of bprc~al g&s ‘11 Pcnnbylvania. years to become assisrant athlrtlcs dlrcc- position, citing health reason5. ;lfter Sports information diroclorr- Jim mr fol comphance and operations at the serving as head coach for seven years. Norman, sports informaGon dirccror .11 m61ilulion. Football assistants-Tim Briggs Rhode Isl:md. :mnoun~ rd his rrtirculcxll Terri Dadio plckrd ~1 Washington named at American Inrrrnational, where from rhe dirrc [or’s post to be< omr sprc lal and I.rr. where hhc also will sewe as he will serve as offrns1vr coordina- assistant to the athlrllcb director fol women’s volleyball coach Robin tor. ..Todd Fitch picked as defensive radio/TV there... Mact Delong. who Muller, an assistant at Virginia (:orn~ coordinaror and defensive back5 roach spent the past rwo years as associare Basketball:, John Lemlmder monwealth since 19X% named head a1 Ohio Wesleyan Mark Fenik, an a~- director of public relations and sports Basketball: hhm KPhhnrrm coach al Winrhrop, replacing Germaine sistant at Ferris State since 1987. chosrn information dire{ Ior al Grace College in McAuley, who served in the post tar four as defensive coordinator ar Chicago, Winona Lake, Indiana, named to the years... Jay Holmes hired at Cincin- which also announced Man Limegrover newly created posi1ion of director of will replace David Given as offensive athletics promotions and spans intnr- Sou1hcrn Missi55ippi. nari ___Lisa Fitch selected ar Wright coordinator. Limegrover spent rhe pasr COACHES State.. .Pac Summict aflred m a five- mation at Indiana/Purdue~F(,rt Wayne. two seasons at Chicago as offensive linr Baseball- Joe Brockhoff rcrirrd as year contract at Tennessee. Robert W. Marrhiony, a graduate coach, and Given resigned to accept a co;u h at Ibl~nc after Ic) ‘ieasons as lhc- Women’s basketball assistants- Joy associate in the spans information oficc high-school coaching posirion in Tucson. institution’s only h&rimc lx~srball coach. Holmes, who was namrd rhe Big l’en at Frosrburg Scatc, chosen as SID a~ Arirona. He retires wirh a ti41mJ5H-2 record. His (bnferenrr women’5 haskethall player Bridgewarer (Virginia). He surreedb Rob tc;tms Lomp~led 17 winning rrrordb 111 ot the year atter her brnior season al Men’s golf-Marr Byers plckcd as Washburn, who rcslgned lastJanuary to th~br 19 sc;lsons Mike Hurst chorrn Purdue. rrlrcrrd as an aide ar Cincin- I o;rrh a~ Ohio Wr\lry:m after srrving an hecomr informarion directorofthr Ohio dt (;eorgi:l Sratr Dean Ehchalt named nati... Jenepher Banker named an as- ~ls~~~tant coat h 1hrrr tbr the pasr thrrc Valley Confcrcnce...Steve Corm ap- hexI coach a1 Monmouth (Nc-w Jcr- sistant coach and Michelle Collins years.. John Lrmhcteder named coach pointed direrax of sports publicrry at Yale. hey). Rich Carroll Inrcd at Up- rrlrcted as a graduate assistant coach at ;u I.orar. where he also was appointed assiston)s- sala.. Kevin Ziegler pickrd at North (:anisius. Banker was head c 0;1 Mentors must be united, assertive An additional I I summer has- Men’s leagues k&all leagues have been ap- Conneaicut-Shoot-Orrr Srmmrr H:Is- in seeking renewed involvement proved for student-athlete partici- k&all 1 rqur. New Haven pation, bringing to 549 the number Illinois- Wrrtmonr ~wk Disrrict MUI’s ) Continued from page 4 ship abilities. Each of us must step ccrtificd by the NCAA Council. AA Lra~c, Wc>rmont. Women’s leagues forward and have an impact on as morr rharl just a sports coach. Other approved lragues were Michigan-Aim High Baskethall’r Rrsr lllinoi~- ML Prospect L)istrirr Women’% our own sphere of influcncc, no of rhr Rest. Lansing. Summrt L)askcrball I aquc. ML Prospect Wc must take personal respon- rcportcd in the April 21 and 28; matter how small or largr. Misrirrippi-.lackson Women’s Sum- sihility for the futurr well-being of May 5, I2 and 19, and June 2,9, 16 New Jersey-l-laddor~ Hrlghts Men’s Summer Haskcrball Lcayuc, Haddon mcr Raskrrhall I.ragur, Jackson. college athletics as a whole. Only Society must begin to hear a and 23 issues ofThe NCAA News. Heights. Ohio-Ciry of(:anron Yourh Drvclop then c an we ensure that our indi- common voirr coming from our mcm Summrr Llasketball I,ea~~c, (::lrl- New York~r;lirvirw~(;rrrrlt,urgh vidu;il sport will endure. nation‘s stadiums and playing Following are the seven men’s ton Summer Raskrtball Ixagw. White Plains. Thr c’ommon mission of all in- fields exalting in unison the many and four women’s iragues recently West Virginia-(:hapmanvillr Surn- stitutions of higher learning is to positive things happening within approved for [Janic ipation: Ohio-(:iry ot (&ton Youth Dcvclop- mrr I%askr~hall L.raflue, Chapmanvillr. prcparr each individual to be a the domain of collegiate athletics fulfilled and rontrihuting member racb day. It is time we as coaches of society. Our society today is take responsibility for the ftcturr NCAA Record Iac king morality, dynamic and ef- of UJ&ge athletics. Working to- gethcr, we ran maintain control of fcctivr leadership, and heroes. F Continued from page 15 ASSOCIATIONS Wr. the N(:AA membership, our domain and maintain college The <:oclon Bowl named Charlie Fiss Deaths cm Mississippi, and vlcr~prrsidrnr is ~TJIJSI take responsibility for filling athletics as a healthy and rxciting :IS media relations director and Rich Gary Roberts, faculty athlcrics wpre- this void. What is important is the componrnt of campus life. The Calacci as markrling direcror srntativr at T~~larw Mrrro commissionct The Nariorul Association ot (:ollqiarr qu;llity of the competitive expcri- alternativrs are unacceptable. Ralph MC Fillen scrvcs as srrrerary- Dirrcrors 01 Arhlrrics ha> elected ninr cric t’ for each individual touched Above all ctsc, WC arc coaches, trcastlrcr. m-w mrtnbcrr to its Sl~prrson cxewrivr by intrrcollee;latc athletics. Each one of the nob&t arid most in- c ornmi~tct. Appoinled to four-year frrmb institrltion, each grographical rc- fluential professions in modern are thr following athlerics directors. Drb- gion, retch confrrrnce and each society. Let us each serve our pro- bie Yow of SI- I.ouis, Vince Doolqy ol (;cor@t, DeLoss Dodds of Texar. Phil cornprti~ive division have diffcrrnt fession welt to rnsurr the firfur-e goals and missions, each has a Roach of Rollins, David Johnsrn ot well-bring of college athtctics. IOWA Wesleyan, Jack McDonald of differrljt population to scIve, and Dcnvcr and Ed Sherlock of Pirrshurgh~ ~1t.h UllJSt CSt:Jl>liSh OppOJ~lJ~litieS Grtg Quick U huudfiothall roach at Johnstown. Also clccred was Steve Mur- for a quality competitive cxpc’i- the llniumi~y 14 Cihicago. ray, dirccror of athlrrics a, Elfin (Iommw cnc~ for that population, blind of Thr following appoinrmcnrs w-w aw niry (:nllcpc. gcndc.’ or race. nouncrd at Ihe ‘lians America Athlrtic C:onfercncr: Bob Jacohy, prcsidrnt; Each of us- whether univrrsity Bohhy Pope. vi< r-prrGdcnt; Orhy Moss prcsiclcnt, athletics director 01 Jr., sccrctary; R. Kirby Godsey, prcsi& “CJ;,‘ 11 --was hired tKC;ltJw of OlJr tlrnts council c hair, and Thomas E. prof’&ional skills and 01~1’ leader- (J&z 913/339-0031). Cons, prcsidrnrs c oun< il vice-chair. sume. three cumn, lrnrrs of recommenda~ rwrnt management and spwal events Qualm Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locale ,~on along wth addresses and phone numbws Ifications. Prrftr master’s m sporblattlklzs to Geoffrey M. Mtller. Dm~or of Athletics. admnstration Ex ~,,encc ,n computer ap candidates for posItions open at their Institutions, to odvertlse open Washin ,or~ College, 300 Washin ton Av~ plication. *perlfica Ply In the areas of ncc*“r~, dates in their ploylng schedules or for other purposes relotmg to the to three year\ “1 rxprnence ,n colleq,.,r .th~ enue. C% ~~\h-no\vn. Maryland 216 79I Wash ,rq (Lotus I 2 3). databa\e and word pro Ik~ttrs/recreation and ~ntranural program ad mg~un College IS an Eqw, Op,x>““n”y/A~r rsmg. a plur Full time. nwnv~rnonlh administratIon of intercollegiate athletrcs ministrabon .arrd demonstrated ability ,o rrld,c mative A&on C mployrr .~ppmn,rwn, be lnn~n Sep,cmbrr I, 1993, ~ffcrtwely to studen,,. ztoff .,nd grncral pub Head Athktica Trainer. Inst~tutwr Pblladrl endngAprll30, 9 994 i! 6OOpermurr,h %me lit requ~w~. M.Iu~T’s degree preferrnl. “a-v phla CollegeofT~x,ll+zalrd .Scencc. F’hilad.+ rwmng and weekend work requwed Submit ,,m,c postmslked by July’i9 to’ Chm An Ratis: 55 cents per word for eneral closslfled advertising (agate q”al,f,ra,,ons may be wawed for ndwduolr phio. Pennsylvan~s I9 I44 Phlladelphva COIL a coverktt~r, rcsumeanda listofa, l*as,,hree derson I 16h~abSred1”m.UNL L~r~~oln.NE !ype) and $27 per column inc a for dtsploy classified adverhslng. wth opprc,~r~.,lc alt~male expmen~e. Send Icgv of Tpxt,ks and Sc,enr~ 8%lkuk,ng for rrfwenc-es to: Laura S,nnr. Athletics Ticket 68588 0 I23 If you reqwc an accommald~ ICtwr of B plicabon and rewmc b July 30. qualified cand&,r,$ for ,he opening of hrdd Manager. Lhvern,ry ofTeras a, San Antonn tion to apply or ~nterwew, plmw let us know (Commercrol dtsplay advertising also can be purchased elsewhere 1993. to. & Fcmngm. D~rectoro r Athlews. athlebr s ,rancr for 11s vars,,y athletlr~ pro. Roadrunner T,cke, OfTice, San Antona Texas Thr Umvcrs,, I, ora Affirmatwe Ac,,on/Equal in the newspoper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis loy Wr.s,rm Connectlc”t Stale lJnworsny. I a I grams The acceptable cand,date must have 78249~0691 Application dradllne~ July 15. Dppunmry if‘ mployer. White Stree,. Danb”w. CT 06810 An Eoual a bachelor’s degree. wth master’s degree pre- 1993 Sports InformatIon Internship: Saint Mary.5 advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o 8.lclal Oppmun~ty;AWrrnat;ve A&on Employ& ferred. be NATA cerbfied; have a Pennsylva Colk c c,f Cahfomia is seekIng an ~ntem for licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) ma Class A license or bz able ,o apply for one. Ihe I ij 93 94 aca&n,,c year ,n ,tr spar& ,n- A candidate with rw~o”s rolkge training ex~ forms&m ofice. Tnhe applicant wll asse, Ihe perience is preemdP BP is nn ARC/AH, Operations SID in all phases of ofice procedures. Includ. Dcodlines: Orders ond copy for The Morket ore due by noon Academic Counselor CPR/SFA mstwclnr Interested carddater inq wntmg and editing press quldrs, stat~sbcal spot? Opcratioru Assistant-A ,nL!nent Central time six da s prror to the date of publication for general should swd lcncr of application. resume and Academic Counsclar lar Athktics The Uni three referwce%to, MI Thomas R. Shirley, Di date. Ncgobabk Salary: $28.0 &r With full closslfled s ace an by noon seven doys prror to the date of publi- verwty of Mississlppl IS seekmg applications rector of Athletics. Philadelphw College of btnefils Annual appomtmcnt Responsib& records. Candidates should passers strong for an arddrmlc counselor This 1sa full~tlme. bes: Ass~.t as.soc~~te athletics dmctor for oral and writing skills and sufficient corn “ler cotron for 61tsploy closslfiedJ advertisements. Orders and copy will be Trxules and Suence. Schonl House lane and l2~month position. Mmmum rpquiremmtr Henry Avenue. Fhlladelphia. Pennsylvania sport operations in all areas of administrative accepted by moil, fox or telephone. include a bachelor’s degree plus two years of 19144. Ph,ls&lphla College of TextlIes and ~spons~bilities for 22 rpom. Make roomy !2~:3:~~Y;~:,?;~~~:~ crpenence on academic advismg, Icschlng or Saencc IS an Afirmative AcbonlEqual Op. mendations as they relate to even, menage candcdate will recewr a stipend totakn athletlcn adminisiralion. Strong communica- prmun,ty Employer. men,. Asset tn the plannmg. coordmathn and S7,CGOouer the mnc-month intemshlp whlc it For more informatlon or to place on od, call classified advertising ot bon and organmt~onal skills and computer Rehabftitatlon Trainer. “isslssl pi State Uni- lmplementatvx of departmental proIcc,s. begmson August 15. 1993, and runsthrough knowledge required. Responrlbllities Include. spcc~al events, etc. Research, garher. corr- May 15. 1994 Flcsse mad a rerume. a list of 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 Mrsity lnwtes applirations for tP, c porlbon of academr sdvlslng, arranging for tulors: class rehabilitation traner lh~s IS B joint appan, plete and comptlr information for retzatr as at references and at least three wrwng or pubI]- College Boulevard, Overland Park, Konsos 662 1 l-2422, Attention: rnomtonng: maintainmg records; superwin men, be,ween the athletics depanmcnt and relates to various spaal prqecu such as S.&M sample ,a Steve Janisch, Spollr In- lx even, management, Internships. Fnends formation Dtrrrtor. Saint Mary‘s Collr e. Box The Market. To fox on od, toll 9 13/339-003 1. study hall. and morutoring compkanrr YI ,he Student Health Center. lIelob function is NCAA ek ibikty req”~remcn,s SdF.‘)f 10 coordinate and admnster rehabilitation Groups. budgets. salaries. scholanhlp. ger. 5100. Mnmga. Califomei 94575 Des %line for Sl4.250 Lo 3 17.090. depending on q”allfics~ tre.,men,s lo, all student~athletes and other dereq”i,v.Title IX a~dDrhrradministrati”car~ all applications IS Monda July 26. 1993 uonr and expwwnre. Send resume with letter ps,an,s as prescribed by physaans Appli~ eas. %~P(?rwe. ciardinate and wnplement San, Mary’s College of r atafomla does no, of appl,ca,,on and two professranal references event managemen, prqram and da ~ta~day discriminate on the basis of race. color. nap can, should possess a bachelor’s degree and 3 athkhr s I” the develo men, of t!w budget: as lo’ Academic Counselor Search Committe. be a cemficd sthkbcs tramer. two years’ cx~ even, ma”ageme”l operations for 2 spmts bona, ong~n. age. sex or handicap in employs r~snng Lhe director o athlettcs I” determina~ P Universily of M~ss~ss~pp~ Athletics Drpan perence wth orthopedlr and spats ehabili~ Melntain, cmrd~nalr and distribute master men, or I” any of IS educational proqrans or bon uf studen, athletics eligibili, and NCAA schedule for dppartment. Other dutler as as. in the pmvwon of benefits and SC~YICCto s,” men,. Unwers~ty. MS 38677 RPVI~Wof appli~ ,auon, preferably “,nlung lsokenetic e “ip~ and conference reg”,at,r,n cramp rlance: works slgned by ass~t~a,e a,hlews director. Quak dents rationsbeg,nson July 16.1993.or”nt,lhllrd ment. Appkcan, wll receive s” rvwon mm in wlh coaches & matters of budqetmg. cl kamnr’ Bachelor’s deqree requwd. mas Spar& Information AssistantXeneral Deb Stamng date will be Auqur, 2. 1993 The Uw head trainer and dirertot of F ,“dent Health7 IUI% lhtv and invenlow con,ml: supervisinq the ter’s degree prcfrryed in athletlrs scription: Repom 10 Ihr assistant athlebcr dl~ wn,,y of Mawwpp, IS an Af%r,,a,w Act Center. Salary wmmensorate with erpen~ ~&p&nl mom dperahon in;l”dvng -pur adm~n~strauon or clo~etv re,o,ed field Three rector for communiration~ Will ass& in all bon/D,sabled/Eq”al Oplx,n”nny Gnployer. enrc Closn dote is July 26. 1993. or until rhss,ng inventory. and blll!ng for all “nre~ yean’ collegiate athkt& experience. prefer operations of Fresno State Univenity’> spans Associate A-D. turned ,,wrn<. admwtering s”mm~r I amps: ruitable can d Idale IS found Submi, a letter of ably in Dwmon I. Expenenr c !n workmg with mfonna,lon oficeasit relalesloservmg mem and pelformin other dubos and rerponsibili~ appkrabon. rcsumr, names and addresses of key personnel ,nothrrdepsr,mentsof Vie “n!~ hers of the rnwi~a. preparation of depanmcnt Associate Athktlcs Director-Califarn!a ties related 10 I9, osc enumerated above wvhlrh Athletics Trainer a, leas, three referrnres ,o. Larry Templeton. wwty and wthin a lar e ,ntcrrollegiate ath~ publlrauons and other busnrss associated State University. Dominguct Hills. Under the do no, alter the basic level of responsibility of Director of Athlet,r L. P 0 Drawer 5327. M,s~ lkticr departmen, Arh 7.cbca expenenrr and with sports mformauon Responsible for wprvlslo” of Ihe athk,,r6 d!rm”r. l”C”rn the pos~twn. Rerponslb~lnier also include a Head Athktics Trainer. Full ,~me p&bon r~sslpp~ S,a,e. MS 39762. MSU is an Affmn knowledge ,n adm,n,s,ra,,on of cpeclal events weekly prrcr releases. med,a guldr produc ,,w Ar,,on/Eq”al Oppor,“n~,y EImployer bent is resp>rwble for the develoPmPnt and head rvarhlng a&gnmen, to, a h,ghly corn avalablr JI,I 1 1993 Work under Ihe s” and projects. Demonsuated ability to ~~rsrd~ tron. cmrdinatc player files and photography. rnana~~~rncnt of athletics fundCrawng effonn, ~eutwe Divisnn 111women ’% softball vxmram. pwvwon of, t; e d,rec,or‘, of a,hleucs and team natr and organxe cham ionsho F and special prod”< c game programs. Ra,“re axy writmg markprng. promobons and booster relabons hr appkm’ must have a ha< helot’s d;egree physicIan 111admnstenng the athkbr L ,ra!n~ even,s from s,an tn f!urh &mons,rd,cd and s,abstical updales for vano”s spats. Help m ruppd d ,hr athkt~cs program. Adduon and two to three ywrs of experwnce in colle~ ,ng and health care SPTVIICI for 14 spats pro Marketing knowledge of even, managemr-nt Excellent coordmaw mrdla interviews ond preparabon d rc Academic Hope, 3.760 in phys,cs. Scott Beattie. cross co~~prtc~~C, IC~ICC: nri~~ lr,cmrr. wrrsOinl;. counuy/,rxk, Northeast Missouri State. South D.&kc&, Sue, 3.530 in cronomirs. TheNCAA News 4.0130 in mathernaclo;Joht1 Hurcher, diving, Rubs McDaniel, crabs couotry/track, Wean- Kenyon, S.780 in pollclral science; Dan err, SI.,I~, 3.940 ,n sociology, Dave Mlrchrll. (:amt,r. cross country/rrack, Anderson, wresding, Wixonbirl-Lil Gosbe, 3.7X0 in [MN 0027~61701 3.9X0 in physics; David Charlrs Dew,& mathematics; Dave Rhoads, golf, Missouri- Published weekly, except bi- cwmuning, Denison. 3.620 in blology: Steve St I .,,,,I,. 4.fH)O ,n srroum,ng: John Roy, weekly in the summer, by the Fly, wrcbrling. Sucquehanna. 4.000 in biol- wrestling, Worcester Pol~ecchnic, 3.440 in Notionol Collegiote Athletic ogyy: (:arl EIikbon, tennis, Oberlin, 4.000 irt mcrh:,niral enginrrring; Rohhy S, ot1, ter,- Association, 6201 College rnathematics/Lolllprrtcr x icncr: J;ly Gindin. nib. Alr,lrnc (:hrirrian, 4 000 in biology: Boulevard, Overland Park, swimming. L,Ce &serve, 3.X20 in compute1 Srrvr Stone. cross country/trach, Redlands, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone cng,nrrnng; Itter(;usrav I.irldblrlmL Irnn,s. 3 9Yf) in history/poliric;,l srit-ncr 913/339-1906. Subscription tlon, 3.971) in ptly,i~,/,,,.,lJIclIlalics/coI11~ Third tram: 1%*-n Aor~cn. ICII~IS. Korhr-s- rate: $24 annually prepaid; purr scirmr. I.rwlc Miller, tennib. K&II,,,- ter. 3 XX0 m pol,r,ral science; John Balong, 100, 3.700 111 pvhilral scicnc c/e~or,on~ic >. ~rnw c ountry/rr:,ck~ Loras, 3.X50 in (;e,- $15 annually prepaid for iunior Dan Peter>. cto., I o,rntry/m~rk, A~~I,>L:II., rrlall/,ll,crn:,cional studies: Steve Biehn, college and high-school fac- (Illinois). 4.OfH) in English/Frer,ctl/pollrll .,I soccc~. Muhlenherg, 3.770 in religion/phi- ulty members and students; xw~cc: (:hrlstiar, Reed, cross cn,,ntty/ losophy, Dcr~or, Ilishop, #omen’s baskerball recruwng prfxedureb ierxty nwtes applicabonr for the pxlllon of compmed b a resume w,,h three k&n of May I, 1994 Qualifications include a strong 2nd ac,w,,w~. pevlous coachmy and/or plays m a,s~,tant men’s CRW coach. Under rhc dl~ reference b. harlotte Fu etl, Dirprtor ot Hug comm,,ment to coachng fmtball a, the col “9 expenmce a, the college or unl”rRl,y IPY xxkm of the head men‘s LRW roach, tndl rndn Kezourcer Sew,<-es. 9 0 I Maryland Hall. leq,a,e level and a baccalaureate degree w,,h Basketball $1. women’s basketball Division I playmg ex #Idual wll be responsible for the planning and Untver~ly of Ilr:hmorrd. R,chmond. VA coachng and playing erpenm Page 18 The NCAA News July 7, 1993 I l,rur , ,,r,d < .rrrr,>\ S,artrr,g da,? Srptember and Lelephonr~ nurr,,wr\ 11,r,,rc,. rrferenres to, I, IYW Sdlory ro be rommrnsurate with Associatr V~ce~Fr~~~dwl frrr Human Rr r,u..l~f~ar,<>m and rxpprrence A lefter of “p sourcesandSn,ol tq,,,,y, C(IP. Fd,nbr,ro. PA pkar~on. ~PUN,,P and three re,erences ,hould 16444. postmarked “a, Idler rhan 4.30 pm Track & Field br sent to the a,,en,ron of. Iid,1 Dwenp,n. August 15. 1993. tdrnbom Urwrwty. an tlrad Softball Coach. The “h,o %,e Urwcr As.+@& Track Coach (Wei ht Coach) R? b Continued from pop 17 Equal Oppartunrty Employer. rscummrtrr-dto My. 4 IO Woody Hayes Drwe. Columbu,, OH d ~x.‘lrcy uf dfftrrnahw action and IS 3 nabon rpnnribilities. Asaskrn, r-rxc BI for rhe mrr?s 43210 I I66 Application deadlrne. Jul 23. ally recrynrrcd leader rn thr educat,on of ,tu and women‘!. track prw,rdm (wqhts only) 1993 The Ohin State Unrversrty IS drr l quaI dent, WlUl dlsablllllrs This coach rewtis drrecllv Lo Ihv IwoO roach Uppotiunity/Afirrrwtwe Acbon EmPkaycr Duties to r&de. but rw,‘lrmr,ed 10, awrtrng Indiana Univcrsily-Reslrrcledearnings the head co‘xh wwrlhrunrrmg Pr,x,rrcs. schrd softball coach IO rrmlllh pormon Kequ,res uhg mrr~ts, purrhaslnq equipment. cmrdi bachelor’s degree. demonstrated succw~ful Tennis cuachrng expvr~rrrc *, playrrrg cxperw”ce I, vu, > Ik:,wr af spplrraikm &d rrfermcps ,U I>~v~>,onI lcvcl prefwred, knowledge of NCAA Head Coach. r?en’s Tennis The College of Jane Mrll~r. Heild Lncrosse Coxh. Un,wrw recruiting rules and regul&onr, prawn lkwr!~ W~llwm dnd Mary (NCAA Dwrsron I) is repk ,y ‘,I V,, ,rvb P 0 Hrrr 1185, C h.rlr>,lesv,lle. rrsh,p db,,,ty, r,rg~r~r~~,~r>r~~,.adn,,n,s,ra,we 1”g an outstandin indivrdudl In dwr , 11src~ experience. Starbnq VA 229& deadlrne July 16. ,993 The Un,~ and communication skills neccssav ,o con duct e, successful Dwsron I n&rrr,olly corn qionally rwmp:,r,wr. mcrl’s lennrs program pehbw rohbilll progmm Srren~ng Lo begin and 1~ ~crvc m an admrnistrative cdpxity for trrm Rrrumes must be received by July 26, Immrdrat?ly Starting date, August I, 1993. the new Indoor tennis bulitv to bp c onr,ruc , 1993. Please ,cr,d rrz”“,*‘ drld a lP,tcl of ap Send resume. letter of appl,ca,,on dnd ,hrw r urrwr, lv,,cr\ of rcromm?ndatron ,w Diane Soccer Srephenson. Depaltmen, of AthI&<,, A,~ elude ( I ) advanced degree or’ ~r,,wk~r~, sembly Hall, Indr~naUnwrrrr,y, Hloomlngron. tmininq and work w~wrrnrc, (2) demon ,y of Nevada is an Equal Oppartuni,y/A& Assistant Women’s Sower Coach-David~ IN 47405. s,ra,ed c oarhrna Pxuerience rxeferablv at the matwe Actron Employer dntl drws nor dw SO” CokJe seeks aFFllG,“,s tor d,,,,,dn, Dwrsron I level:-(3)‘proven e&r,mc ; ,r, Ihe rr,m,n4r WI ,hc harrs of race. color. creed. xx I c-r youlh ,&w I uecl>,n<, &d/or pley,rx~ r.xpe Saint Mary’s College r,rr~~ rcfr.1 rrd Mur, t,c fom,l,.v wh NCAA r\>l..* R ppkratrons Send lrtter of appkcat~on. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA rrsume. and names. addresses, and ,CIP phonpnumbersofthrepr~ferences to.Ms. An drea 5 WIckerham. Drrector of Athlcllcx Luther College. 700 College Drwr. DPr~ordt,, low. 52101 Cr~*n,ng bvrA,ns on July 16, DLRECTOR OF ATHLETICS/RECREATION 1993, and rrm,~n,rcs unr~l thr powon ICf,llpd Appl~cabons rer-erwd by ,h,a date w,lI be c,,v *VI Pr,.fw~,,al ronw,rrat,on Lurher College IS a Divismn Ill resrdentral r~ollfge uf Lhe Evan gh aI Lurhm, Chun h ,,, Amer,ca %ccer at Luther College. for both rr,en and wrxrwn, I, very r~ompdhvc md hda ,,r hwed great ‘ur rcc~ a, the wq,rmal and nabonal level Softball Assistant Softball Coach. Sdlary Cumrrw- sunk w,,h cxprr~cnr c or,d qw,,fi< &or>\ Iwm\ of Apvrntment’ I2 months. full ,,me Proposed Stati Dote. Au us, I, 1993. Posrlwrti Desrnptwn. ,d*n,,fy or,<3 ,c< rw,r ,hc era&m II slly quallhcd and hrqhly rk,llrd student ath le,? Ass,%, ,n conductln ,he programs ,r, xl herme w,,h ur,,vrr>,,v.%,r, tw,h, Crmfrrmre 34080.‘Fuller,on. CA 92634~9080. %.,k I, .,,I A,hrr,,a,,w Ar,,on/Equal Op,x,nun,ty/T, de IX Emplr>yer TEXAS TECY IJ N I V E R S I I‘ Y lacrosse University of Massachusetts at Amherst TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY invites nominations and appllcatlons lor the HEAD COACH pos,t,on of D~reclor of Intercollegiate Athletics. The d&rector reports directly to the University president and IS responsible far all aspects of the d,rect,on. WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS supervision and management 01 men’s and women’s lntercolleglate athletics programs at the University. The University. whose athlet,cs department has an annual operating budget of approxtmately $9 million, is a member of the Southwest Conference With an enrollment of 25.000 students. Texas Tech is one of the state’s four major CornprehensIve umversities The University’s 1.839-acre campus is located m Lubbock. a cily of approximately 200,000 that is known for its pleasant climate and hosp,tal,ty It IS preferred thal candidates have a mm,mum at ftve years of progressively responsible expenence as an athletics admtnistrator at the umverslty level. A bachelor’s degree IS required and a master’s degree 8s preferred. Creative leadershIp qualities and motivatIonal skulls are essential. along with the ab,l,- ty to work harmoniously and effectively with individuals and supporl groups. Strong admmlstratlve. organizational, communlcatlon and marketing skills are a necessity The successful candIdate must be dedicated to the acade- m,c success and graduation of student-athletes and to the d,recf,on of an athletics program with strong d,sc,plme and high ethical standards Salary IS competltlve and commensurate with quallflcatlons Letters of appll- catIon or nommahon should Include a resume and the names, addresses and phone numbers of three references Appllcahon and nomtnatlon mater,- als will be accepted untrl the ~ucce~~iul candIdale is named These should be submitted to. Dean Samuel E. Curl, Chair Athletics Director Search CommIttee Texas Tech Un,vers,ty Box 42123 Lubbock, Texas 79409-2123 Texas Tech University is an Equal Opportun,ty/Affirmat,ve ActIon Employer Quakfied mlnontles, women and members of other protected groups are encouraged to apply July 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page 19 p&e m 1,s Thankng,“,ng Tournament Novem her 26 27, 1993 Guarantee Call Br,tt Krng. 202jza2 7748 Men’s Basketball. Gardner-Webb University (NC) ,F srpk,ng one team for ,ts Rotary Clas ’ Continued from page 18 and ,upputi,ng credent,& rhould br rrnt te II< on Novembrr 19 and 20, 1993 Excellent Rob& E Burke. D~rertor 01 Attlrrlc‘.. Amw r,uara~cc and arcomodat,vnr a”a,lablr lebcr Ueparlment. M,am, Un,“.&,t;. M,llett Con,ac, ,,m ,ohnwr,. haskctball Coach, ar Ilall. Oxford. OH 45056 7041434~236 I. Seton Hall University Men’s Basketball xrk ,ng two home games tor quoranteer. Fnddy. Novrmkr 26. 1993. and Saturday. Dprem ber I I. 1993 Divwon I only. Contact Larry KPatin9. Athletics Director. 201176 1~9498. Women’s Basketball Diwrion I--llniversityof Hanford wed, onv worn to romplete Han lord Taum~mw,, Ikcrmbcr 4 and 5. 1993 Acbon Em loyc; Con,or I Alkwn Jones. 203/76a 5035 Assistant 7 rack and Field Coach. Men and Women’s VolkybalCRollins Colkge IS seek ,,I<, ASSOClAlEATHLETlCDlRECTOR Edinboro University of Pennsylvanta invites appllcatlons for the 12- month, full-time position of Associate Athletic Director beginning Fall 1993. This is a tenure-track faculty posttion. (Position#060-0469.) The University, a member of the State System of Higher Education, is located 15 miles south of Erie, PennsylvanIa.Enrollment consists of Graduate Assistant HEAD WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL COACH / approximately 7,537 undergraduate students and 665 graduate students. Our 565-acre campus is located in scenic notihwestern North Dakota State University Pennsylvania, approximately 100 miles from the educational and cultural centers of Cleveland, Ohio; Buffalo, New York; and Pittsburgh, POSITIONHrdd Women’sVolleyball Coach/Lecturer in PhyslcdlEducation. Pennsylvania.This position reports directly to the Athletic Director and QUALIFICATIONS: is a member of the Health and Physical Education Deparlment. Kerlulred Bachelor’s degree and d commitment to sall DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS I Herman Goldman Outdoor Center for Sports and Recreation seeks 3 DIrector to report to the DIrector of Athletics Admlnlstratlve duties Include University of Hawaii at Manoa scheduling of programs and events. l~alson with diverse campus groups and local schools: collaborating with community groups in coordlnatlng programs, supervising of small staff A bachelor’s degree required. master ‘s degree preferred A r,,,n~rni~rn of SIX years admmlstratlve experience required, good Interpersonal and commumcatlon skills. knowledge of computers: ablllty to work sffectlvely I” a larqe, multicultural urban setting preferred Salary $37.308~$55,179 commensurate with qualltlcatlons and rxperw iha dttletlc:dlrcrtor repoti to the Urwers~ty president and I: rsspf~n:~ble tor the exe. Posttion 1s available August 30, 1993. A pllcants should submit resumes by July 16. 1993. to’ Chairperson, 4 creemng Committee, overall manngamanl of the IJHM athletics pror~rom. Including a broad scale Dept. of Physical (L Health Educatton, Wmgate 203. NCAA D~wsion I@ program of sever, rner,: :pom SIX of which compete In the CITY COLLEOE OF NEW YORK Western Athletic Conference, and seven women s sports or, the b!g Wesl 138th Street and Convent Avenue Conference [he dlrector supervises 1 I2 tulle and pati-time employees and has an New York, NY 10031 annual operatlnq budyet of SV 7 rrlllon. An AA/E0 Employer M/F UHM I: seekIng condldotes who possess the leadershIp obllity and wsion to guide the othletlcs program in a manner commensurate with the ocodemc mlsslon and objectIves of the UnlversQ Quallhcatlon: nclude strong odrwlstrative and lnterpersonol sk1lIs. commitment to equity and dlverslty \ssues in athletics experi- HeadWomen ’sVol leyball Coach ence In a multicultural environment. demonstrated success in promoting the per- sonal development and ocaderrlc achievement of student-athletes. demons strated f~sr;ol Integrity commitment to rull compliance with NCAA conterence Bowling Green State University. Ten-month appoint- and the Uwerslty rules and regulotlons erperlence in manoglng o comparable ment. Qualifications: M.S. preferred, B.S. or B.A. athletics program. Including long-range planning. SelectIon and supewsion Of required. Successful volleyball coaching experience, othletlcs odmlnlstrotlve and coachlng sloff. posltlve media relations fund.ra!slng evper~ence and a record of posltlve relations with the unwersty community. alum- preferably at college level. Experience in conducting ni and the general public volleyball clinics and sports camps beneficial. Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. Ability to Mtnimum quallflcations Masters degree or eqwalent combination of education produce a highly competitive Division I volleyball team and experience, plus coochlng and/or athletics odminlstratlve euperlence. through coaching and effective recruiting. Capable of Salary Commensurate with quollflcatlons and experience successful fund-raising and positive alumni relations. Send letter of application, resume and names/address- Oeodltne for appllcatlonr August 6. 1993 Interested persons should submit a cover letter oddresslng the above quallflcatlons and a resume to. Dean POtrlClO es/telephone numbers of three professional references Ewolt Choir, Athlettcs Dtrector Scorch Commltiee. c/o Asslstont to the Preadent. postmarked by July 30, 1993, to: Search M, Personnel Office of the President, Uwersity of How011 Bochman 202, 2444 Dole Street. Services. Bowling Green State University, Bowling Honolulu, Hawall 90827 Green, Ohio 43403. BGSU is an EEO/AA Employer. The IJntversiv of Howall I: on Equal Opporluntty/Afflrmotive Action lnstitutlon and encourages oppllcations from and nnmlnations of women and minority candi- dotes I Page20 The NCAA News July 7, 1993 W Legislative assistance with mriltidivisioii;il sport p;irlic ipants must use the studull- Intrrn:~tion;d Ac;tdrmic Stand;lrcls for Athletics l3igil)ility, iIltlIt.te bt.ttement applicat~tc IO ttlt. tliviGon in which each page f(>ur.j Failtlrr to include any of these items may delay \l,,flf-nl4thleIe’s spoit is rt;,ssifif7l I cvicw ofthc. sl,,flrnt’s r-cc-ords. firthri~, nicrnher instirutions NCAA Bylaws 14.1.3.1 and 30.11 I“in;llly, Divisiorlb II and 111itlstitulionh should llutc that .,re responsit1tc fb~~ c~stat~lishing the validity of atI dot II- Student-athlete statement page two of the t!)!l%94 Student-Athlete Statemrllt for n1en1s. Mcrntwr institutions shoul~l ~lotr that before participa- l)ivisions II (Form !%SB) and III (Form !%Z3(:) rcfcrs IO In adftiIion, a student who initiates his or ht-r scf or&r-y tion in intercollcgiatc comprlition each academic year, ;i activities rrt;I(rcl IO the N(:AA’s institutional athletics studies in a foreign educational systrm and tornplr~rs sIu(IcnI-alhlele must sign a stalcrncnt in a form prescribed cenification program. This information was inadvertently those studies in an American educational system is subjrct by thr N(:M (;ouncil iI1 which the student-athlete submits included in the l993-!#4 Student~Athlctc Statement for lo the core-curriculum and test-score requircmcnts srt information rclaled to eligibility, rccr,iitn1rr~l, financial Divisions II and 111. forth in Bylaw 14.3. The student’s complete records, aid, amateur \;t;ilus and involvement in organi/ed gambling including the information listed above as well as a copy of Please note that athletics certification policies and acrivitics rrlatrtl IO intercollegiate athletics competition the student’s official final transcript from thr high school procedures currently apply only to Division 1 institutions. under the Association’s governing legislation. Failure to in the Llnited States, ;I Form 48-H and ;I copy of’ the Accordingly, please disregard the reference to athletics complctc~ illl Publication addresses fmancial Digging in aid matters To save money on the IJniversity (!f‘.%uthe~~ (,‘olor~do Is new Kobeti H. Ka-rulings Outdoor t’tlc, I!)!):{-!)4 N(:AA (;tlitle IO Sport5 Con@x, men&?3 qf the university5 Fill.ltlc ial Aid IIOW is avail.lble from athletics recently gathered to iwtall a N(:AA I>ut)tisllirlg. stuff sprinkler system ,for th r~au soccerjidd. From .l‘tic. public;uion is 211 Cilsy-IO- luft, ath1etic.s director Dan DeRose, men’s I,\(’ guide fte~lg~1Cft l0 I1Clp fillil,~- c i:lt .iict .tlltl athlcticc atliiiiiiihlia- bmketball couch Joe Folda and sports informa- 101s tltlclrr>t;lntt ;~nfl apply N(:AA tion director Todd Kelly should some of the t‘iii:uic i;lt aid trgisl;nion. Its content load. aricl t0rm.n .tre txisrd on the, rcsutls ot .I s,nvcy of more tl~ri 100 ti- ii;inci;tl ;iid arid ;rlhtelics artminis- tr.,Iors t’ronl il(‘TOSS ltlc (ouI,Iry wtlo provided iiifbrlnation :Ibout cl iticilt issiic,s arltl problems in- \,otvc.tl iti ;ttlrninistering N<:M 6 II;III~ i.it .iitt rules. 12( CJ~J~ot ItIf, guiclc 1ccf~11lty w;,\ Sites recommended for Women’s Find Four III.III~.~I lo I)l\isiotl I (oiiti.iei1c f’ .ili(t Iii~Iitrltior1;1t f oii1l)li;1ilff~ ~0~ ‘fhc N(;M Division I Women’s I Iniversiry of Norlh Czar-olin;,, Ch;,r- rncnflcd regional sites and hosts South (:arolina, (~fdlJlilt~i~; Mid- olflii1:1,ois, I)i\isioii\ I .tlltt It c’otl- l-bskf~ttx,tl (:ommittcc }I;,\ I~COIW IOIIC. forttie 1!)96 and t 9!,7 cVents. ‘l’hcy e;ls;t ---Purdue IJnivrrGty; Mid- I~.Ic.II~ f’ f oiililii\~~o~if.r~. I)i\ isioii\ 111f~1drf1 sites foi- the I!)!#i, I!)!)7 al‘r : wrst-Stephen F. Austin StiiIr n 1!)!17-Kivcrfrorlt (bliseum; tt :1,,tl III ;Llt1lf~ll~4 ItllclWrl\. ;llltl iIr,tl l!,!)H Women’s Firlal Four. Ilniversity; Wcsl -LUnivcrsily of t)i\i\ioi14 I. II .,tlfl III tliif~f~tor~ ot (;inf-inn;,ti. Has-1:X;G=r Llnivcrsity n 19%: ~~asr~LJiiivcrsityofVir- .Tlle N(:M F.xcc utivr (bmmit- Montana. I’itl.lii~ i.11 .1itt. (Ohio) and thr (;~r;~ter(:incinll;rti ginia; Mideast-D~P,IIII 1Jniverslty if-e WIII vote 011 11~ rf-fxminieiid;,~ Spans and l+c11Is (;omniissioil. (Kosrmont Horiroll, Rohrmont, tiorlr during its AII~IISI meeting in 01her actions taken AI the Div- .\ IIIIIII~YI II,IIII~N~I~ ot’guiflc~ ;iif’ Illinois); Midwest-LJnivrrsity 01 :I\.lil.ll)tf. lot J.3 IIon NC :AA l)tlt>- Avon, (:olorado. n l!~f)8-Kt~rnp~r Arena; Karl- sion I Women’s B;lskctt)all (:on- IOWil; Wrsl -linivctGty Of Wdl- li\t,iil~. 1’0. I%()\ 7317, O\~~~t~l.l11~1 The sites arc: ~1s (Sty, Missor],-i. Host: Big Eight millrr meeting will be rrporled in i11gIorl. t:1, I. K;L,,\<,\ I;ciL’cl7~o:c17: !)I :V:\:\!t~ W I!t!~~i~~:h;irtolle (~olise,,rn; (:onterrncr. 11w July 21 ~ssuc of Ttlr N(:M I!,I,Il. (;hartotte, North (:;trolina. I lost: ‘l‘he con~n~illf-r also recon- n 1!)97: East-IJlliversity of News. Gender equity Task force endorses Federal Title IX standards, urges proportionate participation as goal if t>asetl aid available to st,ltlrrlt~athletcs. b Continued from poge 1 p;,rIicip;,lr in Intcrcollcgiate athletics. I c rrw, c hockey, team handball, watrr polo hrlirvr this effort was vrly succrssful~’ and synchronized swimming (adtlrcl in the final report), ilrld the emerging individual I)i;mr T. Wendt, LJnivrrsity of Dcnvrr, c’;lp;l< ily fC)r women‘s sports will t)c r3bentlal Tht~ task lbr-ce will pro’ crtl with its legis- spolts arc ;I,( hcry, badminton, howling was ;lppointed to chair an editorial suhrorn- lo c11l1;111(ing oppo~lunilic~s for women IiltiVC rcc ommend;ltiorls, which invotvc illltl SClllAStl. rnittre to develop iI source honk on gender- ;I1 t 1t elf’!% ci11eigirlg sports fbr won1t’n antI fin;,llciilt Regarding financial aid, the task fort c equity idras ttliil h:iVc pl-0Vcn cfTU.livr aI aid c~oiiritlcr~atlons. “~t’llls issue wa\ ilever 2 f‘iglll t1rlwef71 will rt-( ommend an incrrasc in (tit- rnaxi- rnrmbcr i,1stiIl,tions and confrrrrltrs. f’:lirnc.4\ tot wo~llt’tl .lntt foolt~all~ said 1111t~11f irlanf ial aid limitations fog sonic‘ Other members of’ the s,ihroniniillf-r are N(:i\A F\f3 1,Iivf. t)irf~f 101~ Kif tlartl 1). I)ivision3 I and II womcii’s slx111\. Also, Ihr ‘l‘hom:~s (1. H;~rlscn, PacIclfic-I 0 <:or~ferrnce; S( tiull/. “It w;~\ illrlr..ccl .in cf’fijlt t)y ‘111 g:’ OIII) wilt rt~ nn~n~end the dc~vc~tol~mc~~~~of (:art:t t lay, M;II(~II~II~ Ilnivrrsity: ,Jrttiry H. (~t1or~no~14lyctivf.1 \f’ .ibsoc.~atioii lo ;iitif ut.itf. ;I llc'w f'illilll( i:tt AtI nindrl, 10 t>c colisidri ctl Orlf~.,ns, Ivy (;~oul,, (;r.1111(;. Tc;lff; Ilaylor