The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 7, 1993, Volume 30, Number 14 Committee on certification seeks CEO involvement The NCAA Committee on Ath- R. Gerald Turner, chancellor of zations, including the National letics Certification discussed ways the University of Mississippi. Association of Collegiate Directors to involve Division I chief execu- The committee estimated that a of Athletics, National Association tive officers in the NCAA’s new pool of at least 300 peer reviewers of Athletics Compliance Coordi- athletics certification process will be required to assess the self- nators, Faculty Athletics Represen- when it met for the first time March studies now required of every Divi- tatives Association and National 31. sion I athletics program. Each Association of Collegiate Women In particular, the committee con- peer-review team will consist of Athletic Administrators. sidered the possibility of having as three to five members. In its discussions, the committee many peer-review teams as possi- Within the next few weeks, the identified recently retired athletics ble chaired by chief executive of- committee will distribute a nomi- administrators as a promising ficers. nating form to the membership. source of peer reviewers. If the The process of obtaining quali- Besides appearing in The NCAA process goes as planned, the pool fied peer reviewers was one of the News, the form will be mailed of peer reviewers will be in place principal topics on the agenda of directly to member institutions, the committee, which is chaired by conferences and affiliated organi- See Certification, page 32 ) Finamid committee puts forth new cost-cutting suggestions

Four new cost-containment rec- are likely to reduce costs in Divi- n Abolish nontraditional sea- ommendations have been deve- sion I-A programs,” said James E. sons in all sports. loped by the NCAA Special Delany, commissioner of the Big n Establish limits on the Committee to Review Financial Ten Conference and chair of the number of contests. Conditions in Intercollegiate Ath- committee. “And the committee Title touch letics. recognizes that all NCAA divisions n For Division I-AA football, The four concepts were put have financial challenges. There- reduce the number of grants in Final Four shots like thix were frequent for Eric Montross forth in a March 16 telephone fore, the committee felt obligated aid to 45, limit the number of and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, which conference of the committee. to develop a set of recommenda- contests to 10, begin the season a beat the University of Michigan, 77-71, and won the “The committee recognized that tions that would reduce costs in week later than is currently done Divtsion I Men’s Barketball Championship. Montross scored the majority of the legislative con- each division and subdivision of and limit the number of unres- 39 points in thz two tournament games. Seechampionship the NCXA.” cepts developed for possible con- story, page 6. sideration at the 1994 Convention The four recommendations are: See Financial, page 32 ) Student-Athlete Day extends its reach to high schools

Do/ens of universities and col- vancr of NSAD April 6. been used to recognize the net- student-athletes was a nrw feature 1993; Ncenter. part of this week’s ohservanrr of sortment of on-campus events- This yrar, the. NCAA joined rhieved a 3.000 grade-point aver- Among institutions presenting National Student-Athlete Day all designed to promote public Nonheastcrn linivcrsity’s Center agr (4.000 scale) or above and had ~hr crrtif-iratcs to high-schoolers (NSAD). awareness of the aims of NSAD. fc)r the Study of Spot1 in Soriety shown excrllcncc in community were ~hr Iltlivrrsity of California, The high-schoolrrs were ho The day was established in 198X and the National Consonium for selvice. San Diego, whit h prcsrntcd 1,500 nored during various events srhrd to highlight the achievements of Athletics and Sports as cosponsors The certificates were signrd hy certificates; DePaul linivrrsity, uled across the nation in c‘on- student-athletrs in the classroom of NSAD. LLS. Sen. Bill Bradley of NewJersey, junction with the sixth ohser- and the community. It also has Recognition of fhe high-school an honorary cochair of NSAD See Day, page 32 )

n In the News n On deck

Legislative Review m Younger brother Bob urges former North April 7-8 Presidents Commission, New Orleons Committee meets 3 Corolino State University men’s bosketboll coach April 7-8 Two-Yeor College Relotions Committee, Jim Volvano to keep up the fight against cancer: Dotes ond sites 10 Kansos City, Missouri Page 4. Baseball statistics 11 April 12-15 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Rules n A 4O-year-old freshmon with big dreams Committee, Konsas City, Missouri St. Bonaventure quickly becomes a leader of the Seattle Pacific infractions case 12-13 University women’s cross country ond track teams: April 15-16 Bosketboll Officiating Committee, Eligibility appeals 14-25 Page 5. Chicago NCAA Record 26-27 w Freshman Paul Koriyo of Division I men’s ice April 15-18 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee, -I . . . -- -- hockey chompion University of Moine wins the Konsos City, Missouri I he Morket Kariya 1993 Hobey Boker Memoriol Aword OS the nation’s best collegiate player: Page 8. April 16-18 Committee on Infractions, Boltimore Page 2 The NCAA News April 7, 1993

TheNCAANews IIIm-lGG$$~ --w L A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

year. A ‘lcscriptiott of’ the I,II~ ltc’w tmc’cotn- mt~t~tl;itions alqtt*;its 011 lxi,qt’ I ol‘this issitt schedule of key dates 01 ‘I‘IIc NC:M News. Institutional standards group (:r,1iiiniltt~c~ (~Ii;iir~~;ltnt-S I;. I)clatiy, Rig plans April 12 conference call ‘I‘~11 cotil;~t~~t~( C, s;iict rt’x liotis slic~ultl 1)~ for April and May 1993 s1il)‘ltiltccl as sooti 2s possil)lc. T‘tic~ totlirnit~ tee’s IIC’XI tncctittg is April WSO. ‘l’l~os~ iti- ‘l‘llc ittstitttlic)ttal statltl;tlcls sul~co~~~~ttit~ Ic.rcstccl it1 s1ll~lnittiti~ ‘1 rq)ollsc~ to tltc ICC‘- I(‘(. ol’tltt, NCAA (;c~tttl~,t-Ecltlity ‘l‘xsk FOIKC~ ottitttc~ticl;ttic~t~s tti;iy tititil it lo I)c~l;i~iy’s nilI cot~cl~‘c I ;I tctc~I)hol~c ~0111c~rc~1tc~cAprtl :ittc~titiort ;it tlic ti;itiot1;il ollitc~ or I’:Ix it to IL’ lo tliscitss S<‘\<‘till items, aIltotl# tllc~lll its ‘)I ‘~/:::l’tLol)‘C4.. w xl;1trr1iciit OII lt;i~licilxitictl1 oltl~c~1t1tiiitic.s. As Ii)1 tlrt otllcr 17 I-r~otlllll~tt[l~Itiolls, 111~. ‘I‘lrr~ IuII task li)tcc IICW will IIICT’I Alnil 26 N(AA t’~‘SCiltCtl SLlIl 1x1s coriiptctttl its ;itlaly- ?7 iii Ihll;is. At tli.tt titttc, it is t.xlxx?ccl to ;ic I sis 01 111~ liictitlx~rsl~ip’s rcspotiscs ;itlcl h,is ott tltc t~c.c~ottitit~tt~l;ttiolls srduttittc‘d I)y tltc s”l)111itlccl thy it~li~nttatic~tl lo Iltc cotnmitlt-c.. ittstitttttotlill ;III~I NCAA Stallchcls SUIXOIII~ For more detail, sic’c t);qe 1 ol’this issue tnittcc3. ;it1tl the I~chWy 17, 1~ecc111l,r1 23 ad NC,- For more detail, SW th Marc II 3 I ,JXIII- APRIL cost-containment recommendations developed vcmhcr 30 issrtcs of’l’ht~ N(AA Ntws. ;1tyL)7 .III~I J;IIIII;II~ “0 IS\IICY of”I‘l~~ N(:AA RECRUITING by the NCAA Special Committee to Review Next meeting. April WJO III (:llic;tgo. Nlws. Division I football Financial Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics. Next meeting: Al” it L’fi-27 ilt Ihllx. I-30 ._._. _._._. ..__.. Quiet period 15 - Conference grant report forms for 1992 Division II football due at the national office I-30 ..__....__.. ._....,...... _. Quiet period, 30 -Conference grant application forms for except during any high-school allhr game 1993 due at the national office. that occurs in the state in which the member institution is located (evaluation period). RECg:NG Special committee approves Men’s Division I basketball revenue-distribution schedule Response deadline passes Men’s Division I basketball l-6 (noon).... Dead period l-3 1 _...... _.._... .._..__.. __.._ Quiet period. for Division I members 6 (noon)-7 (8 a.m.) ._ Quiet period. Women’s Division I basketball’ 7 (8 a.m.)-1 2 (8 a.m.] .._ Contact period. l-31 _._,..,...... _ .._.._... ._.._ Quiet period. I‘ht~ Slxcial Aclvisory Cbttttntttc~~ to KC- 12 (8 a.m )-I6 (8 a.m.) .._ Dead period. Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ view Kccc~tiitiirtttl;ttions Kr~:ircliiig Ihstrilj- 16 (8 a.m.)-23 __._.. .._. Contact period. l-1 7 .__.__... _. Contact period. ‘1‘11~ clc2cllitlc fin lh~iot~ I I~Ic~~~~TS to tttioii of Krvc~~rtcs has :iltprovcxl tlir lollow~ 24-30 _._._..._._._._._ __.__.... Quiet period. 18-3 1 .._._.. .._. ._.___. Quiet period rc.sl~tlcl to tllc NC :M E-xcx rttivc. (hnnlittcc’s Women’s Division I basketball’ Division I football ittg tlatc~s OII wltich to tlistrihttc chrc ks ti,tm lttc~lx~11 IO ~II~I:III(~~~ tllc. Associattott’s c II;IUF l-5 (noon] ____._._.._._.... ___. Dead period. Fifteen consecutive days (excluding Sundays thr l!)!C!JS rcv~tlu~-clistrit,utic)t1 I)l;iii. piotishil)S pi ogr:~tii lliis l~;issc~I, :it~cl tlic 5 (noon)-1 2 (8 a.m.) _._._... Contact period. and Memorial Day) selected at the discretion ‘I‘ll<’ tliltCS ;II‘C: atl;ltySis l~racx~ss is ~ttidci~~ay. I2 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 a.m.) ._ Deod period. of the institution. Evaluation period. Ihsk~tlmtt fi~ntl - AptCl 23. Tlic I~qx~sc~l c Ii;~tigc~s warm 1u;rilccl 10 lli- 16 (8 a m.-midnight) ._.. Contact period. All May dates not so designated by the in- Ihvistotl II fitllcl ~ M;‘y ?I viSioti I tiit~i~l~ci s.];itiii;iry I I Divisiotls II 17-30 _.._._._._._... ~~.~~.~~.~.~.~.~~Quiet period. stitution. Quiet period. Men’s Division II basketball Ac;tdcmic--t-ttll~ttt~~tttctlt Lttd -~Jut~ 2.5. ;iticl Ill ritcrnl~~ itislitittiotis clisc ~ssccl tlic Division II football 16 (noon) _... .__._.._..._._ Dead period. l-3 1 ____.._..__.__..... ______..__Evaluation period. Sprc ial-assistance litrtd - July 30. l)t‘O]~c~scYl tcvisioris ilt tllc,];ll1ll;Iry (:otlVCtl- 6 (noon)-1 2 (8 a.m.) ._..... Contact period. MAILING SI-‘c~rts~sl’c~tisc)rstiip fitncl l August 13. 11011ii1 Ihllas. 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a m.) ._....._. Dead period. 21 - Checks to be mailed far the Division (bnts-in-:litl IIJIICI - August ?7. ~l‘lic lhti wo~iltl Ixisc ~li;~tlll~iotistitps Ii&l 14 (8 a.m.)-30 Contact period. II fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenudistri- hi/c5 011 slx)nsot’sl1il~ ;iiicl wo~iltl clccml~l~a- Women’s Division II basketball butron plan. For more detail, SC-Ctbc Mm It I7 issue silt. the tcvc~ti”~ Imtrttttal of’ ;I cltatnIti- IL12 (8a.m) __,...._....__.. ._ Contactperiod. DEADLINE of’l‘hc N(:AA News. oilSlii\). l’cr- tlicrtl, ttxvctitlg l);illics arid co111b 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a m ) __._..... Dead period. 1 - Deadline for information for the special- Next meeting ‘1‘0 lx drtmxnittccl. ‘ttittcc stntc tlif’c ;ilso woulcl Ix ;illcctt~cl. I 4 (8 a.m.)-30 __.__.. ._... Contact perrod assistance, sports-sponsorship and grantsin- MAIUNG aid funds of the 1992-93 revenue-distribution A sutllttlq ol‘thc iiic.lill)c’l~rliil,‘s rc’;ic liotl 23 -Checks to be mailed to Division I instii plan. will ;~pp~:~r it1 ‘l‘lrc NCAA NewsI~lorc~ tllc tutions for the basketball fund of the revenue F.xcctttivc (:otl1titittcr’s M;1y 3-G ntc~ctitlp. distribution plan. ‘See page 90 of the 1992-93 NCAA Manual ‘l‘hc c~otiiriiirtt~c~ cxpcrts to ;~l~I~~ovc ;I liti;tl DEADUNE for exceptions Also, see pages 93-94 for dead l)l;111 ;it tl12t tncx.tittg. Midmonth - Responses due for four new periods in other Division I sports. Ad hoc committee reports For more detail, see tl~c Ih-c crtlhcr Ifi, to Presidents Commission Novcd~u JO atlcl Oc toh- 46 isSucs of’lht NC :A/\ News. At its first tnc.cting Marc II 31 it] Ihths, 1l1c Next meeting: M:I~ 7 ill Ihlhs. Next Executive Committee meeting: May cotiitnitt~r ;itso lor-ti~ccl five sulx 01tIniittccs ‘IIre N(:AA Ad I lot (otnrrrittcc to Stutly Y-f; it1 Morrtcrcy, Ihlil’,rt1i;r. IO work OII irtll~lcmentit1g tltc ;Ithlctic s c c.rliL lit iltiOt1 l)ro~r;t’t1, wliicti w;‘s ;tpl)lc>vcxI at tllc.

;\ rcvicw oI‘th;il tiit.t.tili~ wilt ;ll)lx’;it’ iI1 Committee develops four new 111c.Al” il I 1 issttc. 01 ‘1‘11~ NC Z/b1 Nc.ws. cost-containment proposals ‘l‘ttc. xl hoc c otrlttiiltcx~ stittlit~tl 111’:two rcs- tiilist 1)~ c~otiil)lc~tc~tl I)y c.itlr I;111WIICII IX\ i- Committee seeks to involve rrr;iiriiti~ rc’r r~‘t1t1~‘~1itl~itir~tis fr0111 tltc. qxxr chief executive officers sioii I it1rtil1ttioiis .‘rc’ to Ix, irilorttic~cl of‘tlic. of‘ tlic .Slj~c i;ll (~‘~t~~t~ittt~c~ to Ilc.\.icw ttic tt1ili:tl li\c-vc,.lt. c c.1tilic atiotl SCI~c~lrilc. ‘1‘11~.NC&\ SItcci;it (:ot111t1illc.c lo Kcvtc,w NC;A/! b:11lorc VII~<‘III ;111’l lt1lr.11 I~OIIU 1’1occss A cc~nq~lctc. rcvicw ol’tltc tttc.c.titq 4lq~cxs I~iti;itic i;rI (;orirlitiotrlr irr Irrtcrctrtt~~~r;rlr~ /Ulr- ;11 its first iiic.c~liti~ M;irc~~li X-!I. ‘I’lloSc~ t ccon- ‘l’l~c. N( :;\A (:orrtrrritt~~c~ OII .~llrlctir.s ( :(.I.- 0t1 lt;lsc‘ I 01 Illis iSc1tc.. tc.tt( s II;IS tlcvct~~l~~l IOIII ticw c’o.sl-c oitt;iili~ ttic~t1’l;itioiis tti\ol~~~ tlic itsc’ 01 it1’lq)c1tclctit ltli’.tliorl It.14 tclc~itlilic~cl ItIc, tt1\‘~t\~~t1~c~t~t 01 For more detail, scc ILI,~~’ I ol’tllis iSsuc, Ittc’llt t~c.onttl1c~ittl:tliotls ttl ;1cI’lili’J11 to ItIc, Ilc.;lti’l~ ollic~c~rs ;III’I Ilic ttsc’ of ‘~Itc‘tl Itc;it~- c Ilic,l”‘\c.c 1tttvc’ ol’lic~c.tS ‘(5 .I kc.\ l);itl 01 111~. ;lll'l tllc, \1;11’Il 21, ~;‘1111;11) L)?,,J;ltt’l;lty “0 lj;~c k;tgc. ‘,I I7 “Ic,KiSl;ttt\c, c 011c ~,I)Is” tl1;tt w;~s 111,g\,. IJ~‘~‘I I(‘\ ic.w l)r’)c (‘5, .IIKI I)~TCIII~)CI~ Iri iSs1tcc 01 III<, %(:A/\ News. clistrtl,‘it~~‘l lo ItIc. It1~~tllIx~1sllil) c2t.ltc.t. tltis Next meeting: ‘1‘0 1)~ ‘lctcrtnttlc~‘l.

H Looking ahead legislative dates

.Jrrly I ~ I!)!)-I (:orrvcrrtion l~t~oI~os;~ls clrtc l’rotll ‘)1c‘tt1- 1x7 Sllil). August I.5 (:orivctirioti lxol~os;ils clue 1I-otrt (:oitrlcil, /4l)t‘tl l!)LL’I: Ki1/~(:;~rIto11 I lotr.1; K;‘IIS;IS (:ity, Mts\orrri. l’i~sitlc~ttls (:ot1l1ttissioti ;‘tlcl ‘livisioti stc.c.ritlg cottttttittc~c5. AlIgttst INi; I ly;111 Kcgc~~c.y I\C;IVC~ (:rcck: AVOII, (:olol-;~lc) Sc~lttc~tttl~~ I ~ Slmttsot s’ ;~tti~~~ctt~~c~t~ltlc;~dliiic (.itmc~t~tl- tiic~trls ‘n;iy IK tiior~~ or Icss ircstt-ictivc. ttr;iii 0rigtti:‘l pro- ()c.tolrc~r I I- 1:): I Iv;~tt lrS’ ;ttIIClIdIlI~tll clc~ildlillC (i1’ii~11cl111c1i1sIo-;Llll(.ll(illlT11ts tn;cy 1101iticrc2sc~ trioclific;i~ tiotl 0f’origiti:il l~txtl~c~s;~t). J;1ItItilly %I2 ~~ I!)!),1 (:onvt~tttion, S:UI Antorrio. -

April 7, 1993 The NCAA New-s Page 3

n Briefly in the News W Lookina back

5 YeClrS agO: The NCAA Council, Soccer player meeting April 18-20, 1988, in Washing- ton, DC., approved scholarship and internship programs and establishment takes stock of a “vita bank” to enhance opponuni- John Mora, a soccer player at the Univer- ties for ethnic minorities and women sity of San Francisco, is getting a kick out of in intercollegiate athletics. (The NC& the stock market News, April 27, 1988) Mom, a senior majoring in finance, entered the AT&T Collegate Investment Challenge 10 years ago: The new, 46 and placed first among 570 students in member NCAA Council-expanded California and sixth out of&330 participants and further “federated” by action of nationally. For his wise investments, Mora the 1983 NCXA Convention-held its won $500 and a trip for two to the Bahamas. first full meeting April 18-20, 1983, in In a four-month period from last Novem- Kansas City, Missouri. The Council was ber to February, Mora’s fictional $500,000 expanded from 22 to 46 members, with portfolio grew to $2,949,379.08-an appre- guaranteed representation by division ciation of 49 1.4 percent. and subdivision, as well as geographi- “I looked for stocks with low-end book tally. (The NCAA News, April 13,1983) values, stocks close to their 52-week low,” Mora told the San Francisco Examiner. “And then I !,ought as many shares of those 20 years ago: The NCXA na- stocks that were allowed under the rules. 1 tional office moved April 6, 1973, from considered only shares selling between $1 All in the wrist leased offices in downtown Kansas and $4:’ City, Missouri, to the Association’s new Mora, a native of Los Angeles, spent last Longwood College senior basketball @uyer Chzlck Laster (No. 33) teachesthe office building in suburban Mission, summer playing center and forward for the fundamentals of shooting to Ben Eiban (center) during a recent Farmville Kansas. The new building was dedica- Orlando Lions of the United States Interre- ted April 28, 1973. (“NCAA: The Voice (Virginia) Dixie Youth team clinic. The Longwood women’s team also held a giona! Soccer League. He appeared in of College Sports”) eight of the team’s 20 games but received clinic for Dixie Youth girls’ players. no compensation, in order to maintain his athletics eligibility at San Francisco. 60 years ago: The Association Mora said he hopes to land a job with a formed the National Basketball Com- been hit a total of eight times. brokerage firm after he graduates in May. mittee of the United States and Canada Grand opening The stingers didn’t hamper Ahbs’ per- He already has interviewed with several April 8, 1933, to formulate playing formance in the Creighton game. During f’irms. Arkansas State University’s new baseball rules for basketball. It was another in his fifth trip to the plate, Abbs answered “Hopefully, one of these opportunities facility was christened properly-with a nearly 25 years of attempts to work with a grand slam home run. However, the will come through,” he said. “But first, I victory by the home team. with other organizations in assuring a Cowboys lost, 8-7. think I’m going to take that little vacation.” In fact, the Indians were rather inhospi- uniform set of playing rules in basket- table to their first guests, Harding University. ball. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Quite a year Pitchers Len Manning and Joey Hector State memorial Sports”) combined for a no-hit shutout in a 6-O The University of North Dakota is the victory Februaury 23. Arkansas State also A group of state representatives in New only institution that has placed teams in the won the second game of the doubleheader, Mexico recently introduced House Memo- NCAA Division II football playoffs and 14-3. rial 13 “encouraging the continued use of II~CII’S and women’s basketball champion- Manning, a junior from New Brighton, Native American names and images by n Fact file ships during this academic year. Minnesota, threw for five innings, walking athletics teams to promote honor, dignity The Sioux football team finished the five and striking out three. Hector, a junior and respect.” Of the Association’s record operat- year 6-4-l after dropping a first-round from Harmony, Texas, walked three and The representatives-Frank E. Paul, ing budget of $179,4 17,000 for fiscal contest to Pittsburg State University in the struck out one batter in relief. Thomas E. Atcitty, William E. Porter, J. 1992-93, 59.4 percent will go to the Division II Football Championship. The Paul Taylor, Albert GurulIe. Jose R. membership in direct payments, 23.5 women’s basketball team concluded its Abeyta, Leo C. Watchman, R. David Ped- percent will represent the cost of hene- season with a first-round tournament loss He’s a hit erson and Debbie A. Rodella-added in fits to members, and another 4.5 per- to Augustana College (South Dakota), fin- the memorial that “Native American names cent will represent benefits to students ishing the year at 23-5. And the men’s University of Wyoming junior outf’ielder and images (should) be used only with and youth. That means only 12.6 pcr- basketball team was 23-8 overall this season, Steve Abbs is quite a hit with pitchers. honor, dignity and respect that reflect the cent of the budget is attributab!r to na- losing to the University of South Dakota in In a March 21 contest against Creighton ancient history, perseverance and pride tional officr rx!>rnse. the second round of the Division II Men’s University, Abhs was struck by pitches in his that sustain Native American cultures and Basketball Championship. first four ;imes at hat This se&on, Abbs has people in this land.” I .%,urrt~ lYYl-Y2 NCAA Awu~rrl Rr@ro. - Review committee continues talks Schultz sees support on deregulation of legislation increasing for playoff Deregulation of the NCAA Man- prospects, contact and evaluation ual, specifically the recruiting leg- legislation, and publicity involved NCAA Executive Director Ri- incorporated:’ Schultl! said. islation of Bylaw 13, is the basis of in recruiting. chard D. Schultz told reporters “They can see the potential of covering the Final Four in New continuing discussion by the Leg- The committee will refer many ir, and many fee! football needs In other action at itr March Orleans that he believes sup- islative Review Committee. of the suggestions to the newly 3 shot in the arm much like 29-31 meeting in Kansac City, The committee spent most of its appointed Special Committee to port for a foot!>a!! playof’f is basketball has received from Missouri, thP Lqklative R~L&w March 29-31 meeting in Kansas Study Rules Federation by Sport growing. the Final Four.” Committtz City, Missouri, reviewing reaction and to the Recruiting Committee. “I wouldn’t say it’s a slam- Firr+ reac+i.n dunk. But I think the interest from the membership on deregu- The Legislative Review Com- n Reviewed different Schultz conceded that initial lation of recruiting legislation. mittee will report on the ideas to level is increasing a little more ways of making it easier to reaction to his proposal was The committee reviewed sug- the NCAA Council at its April toward the favorable side:’ he track proposals through the said April 1. “I don’t know ifit’s lukewarm, according to The gestions from various groups meeting. The committee is on three pre-Convention publi- Associated Press. within the membership. The opin- schedule to present a deregulation 50-50 yet. but it’s coming to- cations (Initial Publication “The first reaction was pro!,- ions were solicited by committee package to the Council for span- gether.” of Proposed Legislation, Ser- ably more negative than posi- chair David Price, associate com- sorship at the 1994 Convention. Citing the need for increased ond Publication of Proposed tivp,” he said. “But what has missioner of the Pacific-IO Con- The issue of deregulation was revenue, Schultz had urged Legislation and the Oflicia! NCAA Convention delegates in happened is exactly what I ference. initiated by the committee at its Notice). The committee’s dis- Price received approximately 40 March 1992 meeting. In April 1992, January to think about a one- hoped would happen. What 1 cussion was in response to game playoff and the possible wanted to do was stimulate (the deregulation suggestions for the the Council restated that the prim concerns from the member- recruiting !,y!aw. The Legislative mary objectives of deregulation $50 million to $60 million that membership’s) interest and get ship about the confusion them to thinking a!,out it. And it Review Committee spent time de- were the simp!ification of current it could bring. created when proposal num- has stimulated a lot of interest termining whether the suggestions rules and the elimination of un- “Interestingly enough, the bers change from one book feedback we’re getting is that “A year ago, people didn’t were methods of deregulation or, necessary or obsolete legislation. to the next. The committee in fact, proposals for actual The Council endorsed the com- the coaches would not favor a even want to talk about it. At directed the national office one-game playoff, but would be least now they’re talking about changes in legislation. mittee’s recommendation that dif- staff to study the feasibility ferent bylaws be reviewed each in favor of a larger playoff, The committee found several of some of its ideas. common threads among the ideas. year over a five-year period for especially if the bowls could be See Football, page 25 b Those involved telephone calls to deregulation. --

Page 4 The NCAA News April 7, 1993

n Comment

r The NCAANews Coach: Morality taught to athletes Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- Regarding Sharon Kay Stall’s letter the institutions in the NCAA that a P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA 0 Ldtcrs in the March 24 issue of The NC4A person does not dwell on those nega- Managing editor News is offered as Jack 1. Copelond News, I first would like to commend tive examples and paint the rest wivlth a a page of opinion. working two years as a college track Assistant editor her and her associates on what ap- wide brush. I would hope that the The views do not coach, working as a YMCA strength Vikki K. Watson pears to be an extensive effort to same opportunity is given to services necessarily repre- instructor, being listed in the NCAA Editorial and perform a study with high regard to like the CSASS. vita bank, doing an internship with a advertising assistant sent a consensus of validity and reliability. There is no question that the eco- the NCAA member- professional sports team and being a Ronald D. Mott Being very much an idealist myself, nomics of the NCAA and its InenlberS track and field official simply is not ship. the results are disheartening; however, is one of the driving forces behind the enough. it’s very difficult to discount statistics surge in recruiting services. In Canada, Many people say that networking is with this measure of validity (especially a need for a reputable service is im- L the key to obtaining a job. The ques- considering the amount of stock we as portant for both the prospective stu- tion then becomes how can one use coaches place on statistics ourselves). dent-athlete and the NCAA. Many of this network if that person does not I was very much troubled by one the coaches, parents, teachers and 0 Guest editorial have access to it in the first place? panicular paragraph. administrators in Canadian high When I read articles and watch “Contact sport today, as it is taught schools are unfamiliar with even the television specials regarding sports and morally modeled in this country, basics ofNCAA Bylaws 13.1 and 14X.. employers, I often hear them say there Brother brother, does not develop young people. MO- 1 charge for what I know of the rality is neither taught nor reinforced are no qualified minority or female NCAA regulations. It is similar to candidates. Those comments make keep on the field of play, probably because lawyers charging for what they know gamesmanship is more favorably me want to scream, “Here I am! I am and have learned. When I’m not sure tornpetcnt and qualified:’ valued. Gamesmanship is pushing the about the regulations, I search the By Bob Valvano rules to the limit without getting Many of my colleagues feel this NC4A Manual or call a compliance same frustration. The tragedy is that ST. MARY’S COLLEGE OF MARYLAND caught. We are as sure as any re- representative to make sure. there just does not seem to be a way to Sean-her can be that the above is true.” What is more important, I think, is bring employers and prospective em- Jim Valvano’s birthday was March 10. As Having had the good fortune of the notion of what the recruiting his younger brother, I have a few things I’d being allowed to coach young men in ployees together. How ran rhis be service stands for and how informed like to say. the game of football in five different accomplished? Possibly through .job the people are who work there. fairs, conferences or campus recruit- I have been coaching college basketball high schools and three Division I Recently, I inquired of the NCAA universities spanning six states and 13 ing. Or through some other method information about taking the test that for 15 years, and for most of that time my that I have not thought of. years and having visited and studied is required of all coaches who recruit. brother has been a nationally prominent While the method to improve acces- untold numbers of programs around To my surprise, there was no phcc in sibility may not be clear, one thing is: figure. I constantly have been asked about the country, 1 can without reservation Canada or rhe IJnited States for me to IJntil a better way is found lo bring J&l. declare that morality is being taught go to take this test. The reason: I’m not employers together with qualified fe- While I always have enjoyed it, my and reinforced on the field of play in a college coach. I believe this would male and minority candidates, their every program I have ever witnessed. be the first step in this process of answers have often been flip attempts at hu- dismally low reprrscntation in key Although it still would leave a bad regulating the recruiting business. I Illor, often paraphrasing my brother’s own spolts leadership positions will C’CJII- taste in my mouth, I might have found have endeavored to rduratc myself tinue. response early in his career about his re- it easier to swallow if Professor St011 about the NCAA and its rules. I have Frances Childs semblance to Joe Namath. Jim would say: was referring to whether morality is done this so as to ensure that I do not Sellersville, Pennsylvania “He’s rich, so people say he’s ruggedly being Zeuam& I can assure you it is mislead the prospect and the parents. handsome. I’m poor, so people say I have a being taught. Speaking only for myself, I believe Scouting services that when athletes are treated with big nose:’ Or, my own response to “I’m a Pete McGinnis Assistant head coach/ As an owner and operator of Cana- respect and dealt with in an ethical big fan of Jimmy V.‘s-you look just like defensive coordinator dian Student Athlete Scouting Service manner, the money is well-spent. him” would be “Tdlk about your left-handed Arkansas State University in Toronto, I found the issues raised Let’s work together to bring about compliments!” hy Fred Jacohy and Robert E. Lchr in the tremendous opponuniLies for all I have never really given a thoughtful’ Accessibility key for minorities recent issues ofThe NCAA News to be involved. answer to the literally thousands of times I significant Patrick J. Rutledge As a black female and a former It is importanr rhar when .judging Director, CSASS have been asked informally about my NCAA athlete, I have read recent brother, thinking that anyone close to me NCAA News anicles regarding the would find my real thoughts and feelings minority presence in sports adminis- obvious. Well, in case they haven’t been, I tration with great interest. However, 0 Opinion want to put those thoughts and feelings into while many of these articles state the problem, none seems to list the cause words now. and solution. All of us in NCAA Division III basketball I feel that both the cause and the Coaches, ADS must be allies wear many different hats. In addition to my solution to this situation can be Frank McLaughlin, athletics director coaching, I teach a course in the sociology summed up in one word. Accessibility. Fordham University of sport. One of the things we discuss is that My undergraduate degree is from The New York Times the IJniversity of Pennsylvania. Pres- “. .College athletics today is like fantasy land. It’s a nice release for it seems that America, for whatever reason, ently, I am a candidate for a master’s everybody, and a tremendous pride factor. So people who are logical and has lost its “heroes.” I feel I have been degree in sports administration at reasonable in other areas are cuckoo when it comes to athletics. I coached at blessed, because my hero is my brother. Temple University. Harvard, and although people say ‘Ivy I.eague,’ I’ve seen times when Harvard I certainly am proud of his accomplish- As I prepare to graduate, I am at- lost to Yale in football and the president was in a horrendous mood for days. ments: winning the national championship tempting to enter the joh market My When Harvard heats Yale, emotions run high and alumni contributions and the Atlantic Coast Conference cham- goal is to work the administrative side increase. of college or professional athletics. As “How does this affect coaches and their behavior? Big-time sports programs pionship and going into broadcasting and a person who is out in the trenrhes, generate money and thus become a power base. So the head football coaches winning an ACE award in his first year are and who has forwarded countless or basketball coaches don’t think of themselves as coaches, they think they’re among the many significant things he has cover letters and resumes to profes- running those sports. Many think everything revolves around them. Coach is in achieved. Rut being a hero is not about sional sports teams, YMCAs and uni- charge. He runs the program; he’s acelebrity. The athletics director is a buffoon what you do, it is about who you are, and versities and who has received who fawns over the coach. Even the college president is subservient. “In short, most coaches live in a vacuum. from the unique perspective of the only “lit- countless rejection letters, I often wonder how I can get myself noticed. “Most coaches have no real perception of what’s going on, over all, in the tle brother” Jim Valvano has ever had, I can How can I make myself more acces- university--that there are 20 to 30 other sports to pay for, for example. They tell you something about who he is to me. sible? How can I obtain knowledge need to become more aware of the university as a whole. Likewise, the president People always ask, “What do you guys talk about unadvertised jobs? How can 1 of the university is ultimately in control, and strong leadership and a clear, about-basketball?” Sure we do-about two meet the people who will call me guiding philosophy from the top can’t help but filter down to the coaches. percent of the time. It would be easier to about an unadvenisedjob or who will “Below the level of the presidenb however, comes the relationship of the bring mc in for an interview on an coach and the athletics director. Coaches need to make the athletics director discuss what we don’t talk about-or more advertised job because they remen- their ally. Many think the A.D. is just there and shouldn’t be involved in hFc or accurately, what he has not taught me about bered what a nice young woman 1 her sport One of the great things about our basketball coach is that he runs I have seen compassion, generosity and tol- am? everything by me, and it’s a two-way street; I run things by him, as well. I’m not Apparently, obtaining an advanced sure most, or even many, coaches do that They think they run the program, and See Fight, page 25 F degree, winning at the Penn Kelays, that’s that.” . P’ m

April 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 Ageless dream pushes 40-year-old to excel

By Steven R. Hagwell “I’m so busy, I don’t rhink about get over the fear. They also helped THE NCAA NEWS STAFF what I’m doing,” said Shannon. “If her study. She met the SAT stand- I stopped and looked at what I’m “2’s exciting for me to seeher compete. Some of ard on her first attempt Claudia Shannon loves to run. doing, I wouldn’t be able to do it I As much as she feared the SAT, She runs in the morning, after- don’t look too far ahead or too far us years ago never had tti chance. I have a sofi Shannon feared competing against noon and night “Running gives behind.” spot in my heart for Claudia, for people who kids half her age even more. me a feeling of accomplishment,” There was a time when Shan- Running? That was not a prob- she says. non thought of nothing but the have th capability and want to go back (to lem. Last summer, Shannon com- It also gives her a chance to future. school). ” peted at The Athletics Congress dream. For IO years, she tended bar. Masters National Track and Field Shannon loves to dream. Almost Not by choice, but by necessity. It Championships for athletes 40 n Doris Heritage, women’s cross country coach as much as she loves to run. was the only way she knew to years old and older. She won a Seattle Pat@ She dreams about earning a suppon herself and her two chil- gold medal in the women’s lO,OOO- degree in business. Dreams about dren after her divorce I2 years meter run and a silver in the 5,000- attending law school. Dreams ago. meter run. about becoming president of the “I had a lot of anger,” she said. But competing against kids? United States. “I tell people I am “I was angry that I was somebody’s That was a different story. “I was going to become president, not slave, that I had taken orders all afraid. I didn’t know how I would because I want to, but because I my life, that I was a bartender, that do,” she said. am one of the few honest people I was a single parent. I felt like my Coach is ‘amazing’ left and 1 havr to do is” she says. life was going nowhere.” And as a 40-year-old freshman So Shannon started running. Shannon drew her strength at Seattlc I&ific University, she And dreaming. from Heritage. “One of my greatest already has a lot of experience Running to release the anger. gifts has been getting to know with dreaming. Dreaming to escape reality. Doris. She is an amazing woman,” she said. “Doris believes she can Rut Shannon doesn’t just stop Running to achieve there. When she sets her mind on do anything. She believes in her doing something, she does it What began as an outlet for hean that age doesn’t have to limit frustration became daily IO-mile you:’ Dreamed of college jaunts. Ten miles blossomed into Shannon learned very quickly A couple of years ago, Shannon 25.2-mile marathons. “When I ran, that limits did not apply to her. dreamed about going to college, I felt like I could achieve anything.” either. She won her first two colle- about running collegiately. Running. That is how Shannon giate cross country races and now “I’ve dreamed about going (to met her current husband, Roben, is enjoying success in outdoor college) for some time,” said Shan- a former boxer and 1984 Olym- track. non. “I’ve wanted to go to school pian. Robert and Claudia met six At the University of Washington and run _._to do something with years ago; they used to go on Husky Classic March 20, Shannon my lifr:’ training runs together. Three years won the 10,OOO~meter run, despite Shannon is doing just that ago, they were married. competing against Division I stu- The mother of two children is a dent-athletes. Seattle Pacific is a member of the Falcons’ cross coun- “Robert has taught me so many Division II institution. try and track teams. Her son Justin, things,” said Shannon. “I always “It’s exciting for me to see her 19, is a student at the University of thought that people who are Olym- compete,” said Heritage. “Some of Washington. Daughter Angela, 21, pians or people who are great in us years ago never had the chance. attrnds the llniversiry ofthe Pacific sports are that way because they I have a soft spot in my heart for (California). were born that way. That’s not Claudia, for people who have the Shannon not only is competing true. Robert and people like him, capability and want to go back (to at Seattle I%cific, she is rstablishing are successful because they work school).” herself as one of the Falcons’ top hard at it. They believe in them- long-distance runners. In her first srlves:’ four races of the outdoor track Robert has taught Claudia to season, she earned three top-four believe in herself. He has taught finishes, including one first- and her that she has no limits. lnclud- one second-place showing. She ing college. also was the Falcons’ top cross “Robert was always trying to get country runner in 1992, finishing me to go back to school;’ said as Srattle Pacific’s top runner in all Shannon. “He kept thinking about “I’m learning so much, I want to but one race. ways I could do it It just didn’t Age is no harrier for Cluudia Shannon (right), a 40-year-old keep learning,” said Shannon. “I’m “Claudia is a wonderful young seem possible:’ freshman at Seattle Pacific University. Shannon has established going to stay with it. If it takes five lady:’ said Doris Heritage, women’s Roben found the way: coach herse!f us one qf‘thP school’s top long-distance runners. or six years to get through, I’ll do it cross country coach at Seattle l% Heritage. I’m not going to fail, I’m not going cif‘ic. “She is a very exciting prrson Heritage is a former Olympic dcnly had become reality. 10 let go.” Gove her a chance to be around. She’s very outgoing, middle-distance runner who met “Things came together so She also plans on continuing and very dedicated both in her Robert Shannon at the 1984 “(Robert) was always men- quickly,” said Shannon. “I was her running career. studies and running.” Games- Heritage was coaching, tioning that (Claudia) was such a excited, but I was also afraid. I “Running has opened me up to Shannon was competing. l.ater, good runner,” said Heritage. “So, was scared: the fact that I had so many things:’ said Shannon. ‘I’m so busy’ Shannon attended Seattle Pacific. last year, I decided it was a good never gone to college, that I had “I’ve gone from OK to good. Now, She’s also a full-time employee, Each time Shannon saw Heritage, time to give her a chance.” been out of school for 22 years. I I have to learn to be great It’s working as a senior claims analyst he would tell her about Claudia. A short time later, Heritage of- had never taken the SAT (Scholas- scary, especially if you’ve never at an insurance company. She Last year, at a reunion dinner fered Shannon a partial scholar- tic Aptitude Test) my last math felt that way, but I’m going to keep atrends classes and trains at night. for former Washington Olympians, ship. test was 25 years ago.” trying:’ She competes on weekends. Robert saw Heritage again. What had been a dream sud- Robert and the kids helped her And keep dreaming.

Postgraduate scholarship nominations due TheNCAANews Nominations for NC&Y post- sponsors national-championship which his or her final season of award. graduate scholarships for sports competition. eligibility under NCAA legislation n The student-athlete must other than football and basketball Of the winners, 12 men and 12 occurs. have behaved, both on and off the must be mailed by April 26 to the women will be selected from Divi- n The student-athlete must field, in a manner that has brought appropriate district selection corn- sion I and 12 men and 12 women have performed with distinction credit to the student-athlete, the mittee chair, as outlined in the from Divisions II and Ill, and the as a member of the varsity team in institution and intercollegiate ath- 1906. Subscri tion rate: $24 annually prqpaid; $1 P annually prepoid for instruction memorandum and remaining IO men and 10 women the sport in which he or she has Ictics. (unlor college and high-school fac- nomination folder that was mailed will be selected at large. been nominated. The degree of It is suggested that institutions ultv members and students; $12 on- March 18 to all NCAA member Following are the criteria for the student-athlete’s athletics nominate no more than two male nublly pre oid for students and faculty at r-4CAA member institu- institutions. nominating a student-athlete: achievement will be weighed at and two female student-athletes tians;.$SO annually for forei n sub- The NCAA Postgraduate Schol- n The student-athlete must least equally with thr degree of for sports other than football and scriptlons. No refunds on su% scrip- have an overall minimum cumula- academic performance. basketball. To nominate a student- tioris. Second-class postage aid bt arship Committee will award scho- Shawnee Mission, Kansas. tr ddress larships of $5,000 each to 58 varsity tive grade-point average of 3.000 n Thr student-athlete should athlete, the school’s faculty athlet- corrections requested. Postmaster athletes (34 men and 34 women) (4.000 scale) or its equivalent. intend to continue academic work its representative must coordinate send address than in sports other than football and n The student-athlete must be as a full-timr graduate student the completion of five fomls in- basketball in which the NCAA enrolled in the academic year in within five years of the date of the cluded in thr nomination folder. Page 6 The NCAA News April 7, 1993 Tar Heck force Michigan to sing the blues in foal

Call it Dean Dome II. the game. North Carolina head coach But Smith downplayed the im- Dean Smith kept his record un- portance of both championship- blemished in the Louisiana Super- clinching plays. dome as his Tar Heels held off “Neither one necessarily meant Michigan, 77-71, to win the Divi- we wouldn’t win,” he said. “It’s all sion I Men’s Basketball Cham- part of the game. pionship April 5. “We were going to foul if he The title was Smith’s second- (Webber) hadn’t taken time out. both won at the SuperdomePand We only had three fouls, and we North Carolina’s third overall. would have kept fouling and it Michigan, which also lost in last would have been hard for them. year’s title game to Duke, is the We had plays earlier in the game first team to lose back-to-back that were pretty ironic-a guy championship games since Hous- (Webber) falling down makes a ton in 1983 and 1984. The Tar basket. I’ve often said you have to Heels finished the season 34-4 be lucky and good.” while Michigan wrapped up a 315 On this night, Smith’s squad campaign. was more good than lucky. The Although the game was domi- Tar Heels once again rode the nated by a pair of tenacious de- performance of the sharp-shoot- fenses, it may be remembered most ing Williams, who completed a for Michigan calling one too many spectacular tournament by con- timeouts. necting on ftve of seven three- With North Carolina leading, pointers on his way to a game-high 73-71, Michigan’s Chris Webber 25 points. rebounded a missed free throw on His three-pointer with just under the back end of a one-and-one by five minutes remaining ignited a Tar Heel Rt Sullivan and dribbled 9-O North Carolina run that put the ball downcourt, where he was the Tar Heels in front to stay. double-teamed in the corner near Michigan had entered the game the Michigan bench. Webber unbeaten when leading at the ftve- called time out with I 1 seconds to minute mark. go, but the Wolverines already had Williams, named the Final used their allotment Sophomore Four’s most outstanding player, Michigan coach Steve Fisher had his Wolverines positioned to win the national title, but a technical guard Donald Williams sank the also contributed a game-high 25 resulting two technical-foul shots points in the Tar Heels’ 78-68 foul for an extra timeout with 11 seconds remaining in the final proved costly. to seal North Carolina’s victory. semifinal victory against Kansas. He was a combined 10 of 14 from 14. 5-g. 4. 23; Derrick Phelps 1-3. l-2. 5. 9; TOTA.L% 2941.23-30.40 (2 team). 81. George Lynch 612.00.10.12; Eric Montross 5. Even so, Webber was outstand- Donald Williams 7-l 1,6-6,3.25, &‘a~ Sullivan 0. Kentucky: Jamal Mashburn 10-l&5-9.6,26; 11. 69. 5, 16: Derrick Phelps 4-6. l-2. 3. 9: the three-point stripe for both ing for Michigan, leading the Wol- 2, 0-O. 1, 0: Hemik Rodl O-O, @O, 0. 0; Revin Jared Prickett l&,7-7.7,9; RDdney Dent 2-6.2- Donald Wtlliamr g-12, +I, 1,25; Rat Sullivan l- games. Salvadori 3-5. O-O, 3.6; Dante Calabria O-O, 00. 2.3.6; Travis Ford 3-10.4-4.5.12; Dale Brown 2. l-2.1,5; Ken” Salvadon @O, ‘L-2,4,2; Hennk verines with 23 points and bringing 0.0; Scott Cherry O-O. O-O. 2.0: Larry Davis O-O, 6-10. O-0. 1. 16: Rodrick Rhodes O-l. l-2. 1. 1: Rod1 I-4.0-0.0.2: Dame Calahria 0-O. 0-o. 0.0; the team back from a 42-36 half- O-0. 0. 0: Travis Stephenson O-O. O-O. 0.0: Ed Andre Riddick Z-i, O-O, 2.4; Gimel Martinez IX Mm Wenrtrom O-l, O-O, 0.0. !?co~ChcrryO-O, 0. time deficit It was Webber’s stick- SEMIFINALS Gcth O-O. GO. 0.0; Matr Wenstrom 0.0. O-O. 0.0. 3, &O. 1,O; Jeff Brassow O-O, 00.0.0; Tony Delk 0, 0,O. TOTAIS: 27-55. 1823, 29 (0 team), 77. (Noti: Frgwa in box mm rcpmmtfirld goaLr TOTAL’? 2R52. 17-24.35 (3 warn). 78 back that pulled the Wolverines l-3, 2-2, 3, 4; Junior Braddy O-O, O-O, 0, 0. Michigan: Chris Webber 11.lg. 1-2. Il. 23; ad~Gldgd attmfb.~Fe thmws and+-thm Half time: North Care. 40. Kansas 36. Three- TOTALS: 25-61.21-26.34 (5 team). 78. RayJ~h0n 2-3.2-2. 1.6; JUW~” HOWE 38. i- within 72-71 after a turnover with dcunrpfi, rebmbd, and pmm.) point field goals: Kansas 11-20 (Jordan 57, Half time: Michigan 40. Kentucky 35. End of 1,7,7; Jalen Rose 5-12. O-O. 1. l2:jmmy King 6 45 seconds remaining by North North Cam 7a ItoM. 60 Wdlers 59. Gurley 1-l. Pearson 01, Woodberry regulation: Tied at 71. Three-pomr field goals: 13. 2-2. 6. 15; Eric Riley 1-3, O-O. 3. 2: Rob Carolina’s Brian Reese. &mum Danin Hancock 2-5, 2-2, 5, 6; l7- @2); North Care. 5-7 (Wtlliams 5.7). Disqualify- Michigan O-4 (Rlinka l&l, WebherO-1, RDse O- Rlinka 24. O-O. 2.6; Michael Talley GUI, O-O, 0. chard Scott S5, P-2. 1,s; Eric Rudey 2-5. 1-I. 9, cations: Scott Officials: John Cloughercy. Jim 2): Umtucky 7-21 (Brown 4-6. Ford ‘Z-6. Mash- 0; James Voskuil O-1.00,0,0. TOTALS: 30-62. The waning seconds were eerily 5; Rex Walters 7-15, O-O, 0. 19; Adonis Jordan 7. Burr. Ted Valentine. Awndance: 64.151 burn l-3. Prickett o-1. Rhodes o-1, Delk O-2. 6-7. 33 (2 team), 71. 19, O-O, 1. 19: Calvin Rayford O-O. O-O, 0,O; Steve reminiscent of North Carolina’s Martinez G2). Disqualifications: King, Mash- Half rime: North Cam. 42. Michigan 36. Woodbeny Z-5. O-O. 2.4: Patrick Richey 14, O-O, Michigzm 81, K~nh~ck). 78 (00 burn, Prickeu. OtTicials: Gerry Donaghy, Dick Three-poi”t field goals: North Care. 5-11 1982 championship victory, which 2.2: Greg Osunag 62.2~2,z.z: Greg Gurley 1~ Michigan: Chns Webbcr 10-17. 7-9. 13. 27: Rparo. larry Rose. Attendance: 64.151. (Wtlliams 5-7, Phelps O-l. Reese &l, Rod1 O-2): was in doubt until an errant 2. C-O, 0.3. Sean Ranon &l. @O,O, 0. TOTALS RayJaclrson 4-7.55.8.11; Juwan Howard 6-12, Michigan 515 (Rlinka 2-3. Rcw 2-6, King l-5, Georgetown pass secured the tide 2.5-57. 7-7. 24 (2 warn). 68 B7.3.17;Jalen Rose 616,6.7.6. 18;~r”my King CHAMPIONSHIP Webber O-1). Diaqualificatrons: Jackwn. Off,- North C&o.: Bnan Reese 3-5. 1-2. 4. 7: l-3, O-O. 3.2: Eric Rdey 2-4, &O, 4,4; Rob Rlinka North Cow 77, Michigan 71 cials: Ed Hightower. Tom Hamngton, Jim with only seconds remaining in Ceor~e Lynch .5-l-.4-6. IO. 14; Enc Montrors9. &l, Z-2. 1. 2, Janes Voskuil 01. O-O, 0, 0 North Cam.: Brian Reese 2-7. 4-t. 5. 8: Stupin. Attendance: 64,151.

Kansas coach Roy Williams (above, left) congratulates North Carolina coach &an Smith a&r the Tar HeeD ‘semifinal victory. Michigan’s Chris Webberand Jalen Rose (at right) blocked Dale Brown and Kentucky5 way in the other semifinal. -

April 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 Texas Tech ‘Swoopes’ up f”lrst national title

The Texas Tech Lady Raiders coach Nancy Darsch said. “You All four teams Women’s Final “Swooped” into Atlanta April 3-4 don’t really appreciate Sheryl Four entrants were making their and departed as Women’s Final Swoopes until you have to stop first appearance. Four champions after a hard- her. I saw us get a little down, a fought 84-82 victory over Ohio little dejected when she scored State in the title game. some tough shots. SEMIFINALS Sheryl Swoopes led the Texas “We wanted to make her work Tech assault in record-setting per- hard for her shots. We tried to formances that showcased her keep somebody fresh on her. We player-of-the-year credentials he- also tried trapping her when she Texan Tech: Krirta Kirkland .5-9. 2-3. 7. 14; Shcryl Swoops 11-24, g-9, 11, 31; Cynthia fore capacity crowds of 16,141 each had the ball. She answered every- Clinger Z-6, O-O, 7.4: NoelJbhnson l-2.4-4.6.6: day at The Omni in Atlanta, as well thing we tried.” Stephanie Scan l-7. l-2,5.3; h4ichi Atkins l-2, as a national television audience. O-O. 1.2. TOTALS: 21-50,1118.42 (5 tram), 60. 19th straight The 6-O senior forward scored a Vanderbilt: Misty Lamb 2-3. O-O, 2.4; Shelley Jarrard l-l 1.0-3.6.3: Heidi Gillingham 12-18. championship-game record 47 Texas Tech’s victory was its 19th O-O, 12, 24; Rhoda Blades 2-g. @-0. 3.5; Julie points a little more than 24 hours in a row. The Lady Raiders fin- Aowell l-9. O-O, 1.9; MaraCurmingham O-1, O-O. after lighting topranked Vander- ished the season with a 31-3 record 0.0; Ginger Jared 03, O-O, 0,O; Renee Allen C& Swoopes, unanimous pick as O.O-Oo,O.O: Lisa King3-6, l-2. l.f.TOTALS: 21- bilt up for 31 points in Texas Tech’s 59. l-5. 27 (2 team), 46. 60-46 semifinal victory. most outstanding player of the Half time: Texas Tech 28. Vanderbilt 26. In all, Swoopes set Women’s Women’s Final Four, was joined Three-point field goals: Texas Tech 3-l I (Kirk- on the all-tournament team by land 2-5. Swooper l-3, Scott O-3): Vanderbilt 3- Final Four records for most points 26 &mard l-g, Blades 1-7. Ravel1 l-7. Jared t&3. (78). most field goals made (27) teammate Krista Kirkland, Ohio King CL]). Disqualificationr~ None. Officials. and most field goals attempted State’s Nikki Keyton and Katie June Couneau, Larry Sheppard. Attendance: (48) and Division I tournament Smith, and Vanderbilt’s Heidi Gil- 16,141. records for most points (177) most lingham. field goals made (56) and most In Texas Tech’s 60-46 semifinal Ohio St. 73, Iowa 72 (et) free throws made (57). victory, Vanderbilt’s 46 points tied Iowa: Necole Tonsil 4-9. 2-2. 6, 10; Toni Foster 5-15, O-O. 10. IO; Andrea Harmon 2-2.3- for the fewest points in a Women’s 5, 6, 7; Laurie Aaron 6-16. Et-lo, 5. 21: Tia Showed the nation Final Four game. The Lady Raid- Jackson IO-17,2-2.10,22; Cathy Marx l-2,0-2,1, “There are no words to explain ers, who won the first NCAA team 2: Molly Tideback 0-l. MO, 1. 0; Virgie Dd- lingham 01, O-O, 3.0: Arneda Yarbmugh O-O. o- what a great player Sheryl Swoopes championship for Texas Tech in 1.0.0; Karen Clayton O-O, O-O, 0,O. TOTALS 2% is,” said Texas Tech coach Marsha any sport, defeated Washington 63, 15-20,45 (3 team). 72. Sharp. “We are just pleased that (70-64), Southern California (87- Ohio St.: Katie Smith 4-l I. 3-5. 5. II: Nil&i she got to show the whole nation.” 67) and Colorado (79-54) to gain Keyton 4-11,5-g, 13, 14; Stacie Howard 2-6.2-3. 1. 6; Audrey Burcy 512, &2, 9, 13, Averill Ohio State nearly spoiled the their Women’s Final Four berth. Robens 7-15. l-2.2.16: AdrienneJohnson 24. storybook ending to Swoopes’ cam They were seeded second in the O-O, 1,4; Lisa Negri $3.2-2.2.9; Erin lngwersen reer with a Cinderella story of its West region. O-1. O-0, 1. 0; Kelly Fergus CO, C-O, 0. 0; Lisa Sebastian O-O. O-O. 0.0 TOTAL% 2763,13-23. own. The Buckeyes, who entered Ohio State advanced to the 34 (0 team), 73. the season unranked, rallied to championship game by winning a Half time: Ohio St 33, Iowa 29. End of regulation: Ohio SL 61. Iowa 61. Three-point lead the Lady Raiders, 62-61, with rubber-game matchup in overtime 8:30 left after trailing by as many field goals: Iowa l-2 (Aaron l-2); Ohio SL 6-15 It was a storybook seasonfor Texas Tech’s She@ Swoopes, who against Big Ten Conference rival (Smith O-l. Keyton I-I. Burcy 3-5. R&ens l-6. shot down &cord after record at the Women’s Final Four. She as 11 points. Iowa, 7372. The teams shared the Negri I-1, Ingwenen O-l) Disqualifications:: None. Offtciats: Bob Gallagher, Carla Fujimoto. scored 47points in thQf;inal. But Texas Tech turned back Big Ten championship and split Attendance: 16,141 Ohio State behind the play of two regular-season games, each Swoopes, who scored 11 points winning at home by comfortable 53, 1923.24 (2 team). 84. team), 82. CHAMPIONSHIP Ohio St.: Katie Smith 1 I-21). 5-7.11.28: N&x Half time: Texas Tech 40, Ohio SL 31 Three- over the last five minutes of the margins. The Buckeyes, the No. 1 1~x0s loch 84, Ohio St. 82 Kepn 612, f-7.8.19; Stacie Howard O-O. 2-2.1. point field goals: Texas Tech 7-17 (KirWand r% game. seed in the East region, defeated Texas Tech: Krista KirWand 5-10, l-5,3. 141; 2.AudreyBurcy315.~4,5,l2;AvetilllZobens 6, Swoopes 4-6.Johnson o-4, Scott O-1); Ohio SL “I thought once we tied it up Rutgers (80-74). Western Kentucky Sheryl Swooper 16-24. 11-11. 5. 47; Cynthia 5-11, 1-l. 3, 13. Lisa NegG 2-2. 1-l. 5, 5; Erin 7-22 (Smith l-2, Keyton f&2, Burcy 3-l 1. RDbenr (86-73) and Virginia (75-73) to Clinger55. l-l, 5.7; NoelJohnson 2-7,44,0,8: Ingwenen O-O. 00,O.o; Adrienne Johnson O-O. 2-5. Bond I-2). Disqualifications: Clinger Ofi- and went ahead that we were going Stephanie Scott 2-3. 0-O. 3. 4; Michi Atkins l-3’. O-O, 0. 0; Lisa Scbaatian O-1. GO. 0. 0; Alyriah cials: Sally Bell. Dee Kantner Attendance. to take care of things:’ Ohio State advance. 2-2.6,4; Janice Fanir O-1. O-O, 0.0. TOTALS: 29- Bond l-3, &Oo, 2.3. TOTALS. 2ft-64. 19-22.41 (6 16.141

Trying to stop Texas Tech’s Sheryl Swoopes proved to be too d$%ult fOT St acie Howard (No. 43) and her Ohio State teammates. K&a Kirkland (right) also gave the Buckqes trouble, scoring 14 points in t&final. The NCAA News April 7, 1993

W Sparked by Jim Montgomery’s natural hat trick in the third period, SEMIFINALS Maine overcame a two-goal deficit Michigan .2 I 0 o-3 Maine __._.__...._.___.. .I I 1 l-4 and defeated Lake Superior State, First period: Michigan -Drrvid Oliver (Bnan 5-4, to win the Division I Men’s Ice Wseman). 3:5X; Michigan-David Kobenr Hockey Championship April 3 be- (unassisted), 4:25; Maine--Cal Ingraham (un- Uf ore a record crowd of 17,704 in assisted). 955. Rnalties: Maine-Ire Saunden (holding), 6.50: Michigan-Mark Ouimer Milwaukee. (cross-checking), 10.21: Maine--Jim Montgo It was Maine’s first NCAA team mrry(rharging), 1021; Mainr-F%triceTardiff I championship in any span. (hooking). 14:56. Second period: Maine-Matt Martin (Paul L, Y ,A,;.&~ I Maine’s first run started early Kariya), 2:YO; Michigan-Aaron Ward (Cam with a goal by Patrice Tardif only Stcwar~ Oliver). 7:54. Rnaltier. Michigan- 28 seconds into the first period. Chris Tamer (cross-checking). l.ZR; Maine- Montgomery (tripping). 7:02; Wchigan--Mike Chris Ferarro, on feeds from Chris Knuble (cross

Columbia rallied from a 4-2 def- scores, to tie the match. Scott’s 5-4 icit in the final of the men’s epee n See complete results: victory over Ftxmsylvania’s Rhu- event to earn a 5-4 victory and Page 9. shang Mehta in the ninth bout earn Columbia/Columbia-Bar- gave Columbia/Columbia-Bar- nard its second straight overall nard the overall title. team title at the National Collegiate “If they w-rote a movie based on Men’s and Women’s Fencing Cham- this, nobody would believe iti’ said pionships March 27-31 at Wayne ‘lf th4?ywrote a Columbia/Columbia-Barnard co- State (Michigan). movie based on this, head coach George Kolombato- The come-from-behind victory vich. “It was clearly a case of the over Mnnsylvania was the second nobody would be- underdog winning. We needed a in two days for a Lion weapons lieve it. It was tremendous miracle to win this.” team. A day earlier, the Columbia In the individual champion- sabremen captured the team title clearly a case of the ships, only one new name was in that event with a 5-4 victory over added to the list of title holders in Pennsylvania after falling behind, underdog winning. ” tournament histow-Olga Kali- 4-2. novskaya of Penn ‘State. She de- Columbia/Columbia-Barnard = George Kolombatovich feated teammate and defending finished with 4,525 total points, Columbia/Columbia-Barnard titlist Olga Chernyak in women’s just 25 more than Penn State, which cobead coah foil, 5-3, 2-5, 5-2. was the runner-up for the second All of the men’s titles were taken year in a row. It was the smallest by previous chamDions. Stanford’s I . . margin ofvictory since the current In the epee team finals, the last Nick Bravin and Penn State’s Tho- scoring system was adopted for the event of the championships, Pen- mas Strzalkowski successfully de- combined men’s and women’s nsylvania’s Tamir Bloom won his fended their 1992 championships championships in 1991. first two bouts over Columbia’s in foil and sabre, respectively, and Yale finished third for the sec- Daniel Charlick (5-3) and Ben- 1991 men’s foil champion Ben Benjamin Scott (left) of Columbia squares off against Pennsylva~ ond straight year with 3,500 points, jamin Scott (5-l) to help Rnnsylva- Atkins of Columbia claimed the nia 5 Nathan Anderson in tkfinals of the men’s gbeeteam finals. and Pennsylvania finished fourth nia to its 4-2 lead. But Columbia’s epee title. Atkins became only the with 3,050, despite failing to qualify Ben Atkins defeated Bloom in the second fencer in NCAA cham- Anderson won the match, but it wa.~Columbia that won t& team a men’s foil squad. No other school seventh bout and Nathan Ander- pionships history to win individual event, lifting Columbia/Columbia-Barnard to its second straight totaled more than 2,000 points. son in the eighth bout. both bvI 54 tides in two weanons.r overall team title. April 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page 9 n Championships previews

Men’s Gvmnastics Women’s Gymnastics Same trio set to battle for title Utah and Georgia match depth

Event: 1993 National Collegiate Worn- Dates and sites: Regional competi- en’s Gymnastics Championships. tion was conducted April 3 at Oregon Overview: Utah and Georgia have State (West), Utah State (Midwest), Loui- combined to win nine of 1 I rhampion- siana State (Central), Georgia (Southeast) ships; LJtah has won seven. Those trams’ and Ohio State (Northeast). The cham- Nos. 1, 2 and 3; this year, the trio may dominance should continue. Utah and pionships will be April 15-17 at Oregon again battle for the title. Stanford, vying Georgia have bren ranked Nos. 1 and 2 State. to become the first repeat champion rhe entire season. The Utes and Lady Television covemge: The champion- since Nebraska in 1982 and 1983, has Bulldogs are the only teams to sport ships will be: televised tape-delayed on climbed to No. 3 in the top-20 rankings regional qualifying averages of 196X)0- CBS at 3 p.m. Eastern time May 15. after spending the first five weeks of the plus. Utah, which won five straight titles Results: Championships results will season out of the top five. The Cardinal from 1982 to 1986 and is rhe only ream to appear in the April 21 issue of The returns eight members from last year’s win back-to-bark championships, is fa- NCAA News. championship team, led by team cocap- vored to successfully defend last year’s Championships notes: Alabama tains Jair Lynch, a 1992 U.S. Olympian title. The nation’s No. l-ranked team (1991) and Utah (1992) are the only and defending NCAA horizontal bar returns six allLAmericans, including schools to score 195.00-plus points at the champion, and Mark Booth. Nebraska, Kristen Kenoyer, defending trichampion championships ranked No. 1, is the trio’s hottest team. on the vault- Georgia, runner-up a year Big Eight Conference champions for ago, matches the Utes’ depth with seven the 10th time in 14 years, the Corn- returning all-Amrricans. huskers are led by Che Bowers, defending champion on the pommel horse, Field: ‘l’he ch;lrrlpiorlshi~~,s field will and Sumner Darling and Richard Kieffer, consist of I2 teams, as well as 12 individ- Suzanne Yoculan, head coach runners-up on the parallel bars and ual allLaround competitors who are not Georgia horizontal bar. Ohio State, a top-two on a qualifying team. Regional marts at “I don’t think (the team champion- finisher only once with its 1985 title but five sites each will involve seven teams ship) will only be between Utah and ranked in the top three all season this Minnesota’s John R.oethlisberger will and seven all-around competitors who Georgia. I see it as a four-way competi- year, sports one of its most experienced be going for his third straight indi- are not on a qualif’ying team. The team tion. UCLA is a really, really strong dark squads, led by the senior trio of Adam vidual all-around title. Th team and all-around winner fr(JITl rach region horse. Their scores aren’t indicative of will receive an automatic berth in the Cooper, Kevin Crumley and Jim Knopp. competition most likely will bea three- what they are capable of doing. Field: Three teams and the top three national championships, and the rem wav battle aPain between Stanford. “Alabama always, always has im- all-around competitors not on one of ~~~;I --I maining learns and all-around competi- Ne&ka anod Ohio State. tars will qualify at large on the basis of pressed me because of their consistency the qualifjling teams-plus the top three - scores at thr regionals. on the balance beam.” indi&uals in each event who are not the only gymnast to win three consecu- already qualified on a team or as an all- tive titles . . ..New Mexico is hosting the around competitorPwill advance from championships for the second time; it the East and West regional meets to the also was host in 1962.. ..Nebraska has championships; the all-around and in- finished first or second 12 times (seven dividual competitors must have placed titles) in 14 years. irl fhr top 12 at their KSJX-CtiVc regional

regional). The championships wilt be Francis Allen, head coach April 16-I 7 a~ New Mexico. Nebraska Television coverage:The champion- “Wr’re the tram to beat. We’ve got a lot ships will be broadcast tape-delayed by of team depth, and we’re healthy right CBS at 3 p.m. Eastern time May 8. now. There isn’r any team rhat has more Results: Championships results will depth than Nebraska. I think Stanford appear in the April 21 issue of The and Ohio State will put on one hell of a NCAA News. charge, and that any cJIX of four teams- Championships notes: John Roeth- the two Big Ten teams (Ohio State and lisherger of Minnesota is vying for his Minnesota), Stanford and u-can win. third straighr individual all-around title. But if it comes down to depth, I think No. l-ranked and &j&dingchampion Utah hopes to be in the winners’&& Illinois’ Joe Giatlombardo (1938-40) is we’re a shoo-in.” again this year.

n Championships results

ChampionshIp: <:olumbu del. Pennrylvani.+. Welle*ley. 4-S. CIX- Iraw< k del St. John’s Wayne ?ir. (Mirh ). 9-6: II. Dawd Rosenberg, ‘I-4 (N.Y.). !I-7 Nonh Can,, 8.8, IS Trrmonr Frrnc h. St. John’s Eleventh place: St. John’s (N.Y.) def. Welles~ (N.Y.). 5-10: 16. Mark Boneaky. Brandeis, 7.9. Icy. H-4 I7 (tic) i;rrrgorT Worniak. Notre Dame. :i-IO. Championship bracket. first round: Yale Ninth place: Notre Dame drf. FDLI-Teanct k, and Steve Mosg 81 arldeis. G-7, 19. JutirE Tawig. def. Columbia. S-2. R-w SL clef No~r.r Dame. 5. TEAM RESULTS ‘I-3 New York U.. :4-Y: 20. #r Johnsson. Notre ,4. Seventh place: Yale def Statlford. H-8 (or, Damr. 2-l I Conrolaho brxkrl. first round: Pnnr etorl I (;olunlbi~/(:olu~~~l~i~-B~~~~~~~I, 4,525. 2 I”& ator,. hII-vi). 21. Jeremy Nelson. Stanford. I-9; 22. Gayr~ def. lllirvar, S-2; Sunlord de1 Rutgers, S-4. Penn St. 4,SOO: 3. Yale. :+.5(MJ: 4. Pennsylvama, Rwar. Air For< 6. I-H Seventh place: Kutgers dcf. lllmo~s. 5-J. ‘~.OSO; 5. Princeton. I.YL.5: 6. Notre Ihme. Women’s foil: I. Olga Kalinovskaya. Rwn Fifth place: Stanford drf Prim rtoo, S-2 1,725; 7 Ohio SL, 1,650, 8. Temple, 1,550, 9 Scmifinals:‘lemplc drl. Columhla-Barnard. I I. S~rr,u>o B~ur,rrt. Nolrr Darr,c. 9-H. I2 SL. 1X-O: 2. Olga Chemyak. Rnn SL. 17-I; 3 Third place: (:olumbla del. Nowe Dame. 5- Stanford. 1.2GS: III. St. John‘s (N.Y.). !t43. 0-G. Rrlr~ SL clef Ohio St. R-5 Michael Cho. Wayne ‘A (Mlch.), !t-R; 13. Tam Ann Marsh. Cr~lumhi;~-Rarnard. I&l : 4. ‘f&ha 4. I I Air Force. 700; 12 Illinoi*. 521: I3 Third place: Ohlo SL del. Columbia-Brt- MI Ru-. Illior+ 5-I I: 14. Shanc Scsta. Rutgers. Manin, LIC Santa Cruz. 10-7; 5. P&a Sac < hrrli. Championship: Yale drf R-on 51~. S-4 Nonhwestern. 450; 14. FDLI-Teaneck. 425. IS. r1;d. s-7 4-12, IS K&r, Brucn, Nonh Cart,. 7-9. IG Wayne St (Mlch.). I l-7: 6. Rachel Iannacone, Kurgrrs. JSII: I h. Wellcsley. 22% 17. Wayne SL (keg Hayer. Prmceron. 5-l I. I7 Run Cirard. Rnn,ylvania. ‘3-Q: 7 lariva Ixhmkuhl. Wayne (Mic h.). IYGi: IX. North Can,.. II I: 19. CIC Santa NOIK Darrlr. 4.10. I8 (:raig Ha&ins, Nonh SL (Mich.), 1@7; 8. Cain Wolf, Ohio .$I~. 9-9: 9. (hr. X4: 20. Rt;u>deis. 82. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Caro..5-9; 19. (tw)JetfPlper, Notre Dame.4-IO. Heather Frye, Sr John’s (N.Y.), 8-9, IO. Liw 21 New York IJ. 67: 22 Hmwrd. 55: 23 Men’s sabrr: I Thorrur %r,.rlkcwrki. Peru) and Kob Conway, Columbia. 7-7. Homg, Temple, 10-7. SIP. 12.5. 2 (kmyr K&n&t. R-tm\ylvania. 13-S. II. Lana Kang, Stanford, X-tl; 12. Camille Duke. SO; 24. Chicago, 39; 25. Na?. 29, 26. Cal Consolation bracket, first round: f’r~ncerotl 21. Anthony DuRorr. Penn 4.. 97.22 Kevin 3. Vuli Nazlimov. Penn SL. 15-2: 4. Mike Mayer. (iill. Rutgrrr. 4-G. 23 (tic) Wake-r Flasc hka. New Koru hon. Yale. 7-9: I3 AI&ha Ba~son.‘Iemple. Te< h. 22; 27. Long Beach SL. 15; 2X. Cornell, drf. Air Force. 5-P: Notre Dame del. Ilhno~s. S- 5-I 1; I4 Jennifer Prifrel. Ron St.. Kg: IS. 13% ‘I Hrandels. 12-7: 5. Heran Rose. Yale. IO-t+ 6 York II. 2-R. and Iart Baldwin. New York U.. 2- B&o Kimhc-rlio. Ohio SI . X-R: 7 Alcx.mrk-r Regina Moroney. SL John’s (N.Y). H-7. It? Scvcnlh plarr: Air Fort c def Illin&. S-3 H fhzotirl. Nrw York 11.. !t-8, 8. lv&tk l-rttimore. Maggie Super. Yale. 106; 17. Christie Curno. Fifth place: Princeton def. Nowc Dane. S-2. Men’s efxc: I. Ben Atkms, Columbia. 15-3: 2. Nonh Care.. 7-l I: 9 Herby &iynaud. (:olumhla. Temple. 6-A. IA Claudette de Bruin. Notre Championship bra&cl, first round: Penn- Third place: ttnn St. dct. Yale. 5-2. Chnslopher Klaus. Princeton. 19-G: 3. Tamir I%4: III. arnr, Wrmg. Stanfnrd. X-H Dame, 6-6; 19. (lie) Kim Charlum. Cornell. 2- rylvan~a del. Yale. S-2: Columbia del. Rnn SL. Championship: (i~lumhia def Hwnrylvania. Bloom, Pennsylvania. It???, 4. Harald Bauder. I I. and Morgan Hoch. Stanford. 3-10. S-4. S-4. Wayne St. (Mlch.). 12-6: 5. Mat Andrescn. Consolation bracket, first round: Nonh- Duke, 10-7: 6 Mike .% hwanr, Illinois, II-G, 7 21. Pierreue Kaltct; FDU-Tcanec k. 2-7: 22. we~tcrn dct. Air Force. S-2: XJohn’r (N.Y.) dcf. Wornon’s foil toam Dan Charlick. Columbia. N-10; 8. Lorenz Jenmfer L)hondt.T?mple. 4-4: ‘L3. Rita Borhely, Ohio SL. 5-4 First direct rlimina~ion: ‘temple def. Prin- Schwewer. LIL: Santa (:nw. S-10: 9 &off Ohio SL, 9-G. 24. Mayling Birnry. Harvard. 3-7: Seventh place: Air Force del. Ohio SL. 5-4. cct011, 9 I, Columbia-Rar nard dcf Yak., 9-4, Rv hinsky. Notre Dame, I l-4. 10. Ben Millelk 25. Kathleen Vog& Notre Dame, l-9,26. Regina Fifth place: St. John’, (N.Y.) dcf. Nonhwr\t- Ohlo Sr. del. Pennsylwua. H-6: Penn St. def. Penn St. KX. Chi. Columbia-Barnard. O-9: 47. Anne &eta. en,, 5-l. Sl~rlfonl, 9-s I I James Birih.uct; Nay, 7-10, 12. Rbushang Pennsylvama. J-6: 2ti tim Coulson. FDLI- Third place: Penn SI. clet. Yale. h-3. First-round consolation: Notre Dame def. Mehla, Rnnrylvama. 7-U: IS. Jyn I.ehikomen. Tcar,r< k. I-h Page10 The NCAA News April 7, 1993

W Championships dates and sites

- Women’s - Division Ill champion Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) Division I champion Texas Tech University Wrestling Division II champion North Dakota State University Cross country Division I champion University of Iowa - Men’s - Division Ill champion Central College (Iowa) Division II champion Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Fencing University of Central Oklahoma Division II champion Adams State College - Men’s and Women’s - Division Ill champion Augsburg College Division III champion North Central College National Collegiate Columbia University/ - Womenb - champion Columbia University-Barnard College Division I champion Villanova University Gymnastics Division II champion Adams State College - Men’s - Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland National University of New Mexico 4/16-17/93 Baseball Field hockey Collegiate, 5191 Division I, 47th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium 6/4-12/93 - Women’s - Omaha, Nebraska Division I champion Old Dominion University (Creighton University, host) National Oregon State University 4/15-17193 Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Collegiate, 12th Division II, 26th Paterson Stadium 5/29-6/5/93 Division Ill champion William Smith College Montgomery, Alabama ice hockey (Troy State University, host) Football - Men’s - Division Ill. 18th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/276/j /93 Division I-AA champion Marshall University Division I champion University of Maine Battle Creek, Michigan (Albion College, host) Division II champion Jacksonville State University Division II champion Bemidji State University Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, La Crosse Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point Golf - Men’s - Division I, 96th The Champions 6/2-5/93 Lexington, Kentucky (University of Kentucky, host) Division II. 31st Turlock Golf and Country Club 5/18-21193 Turlock. California (California State University, Stanis- laus, host) Division Ill, 19th Torrey Pines Golf Course 5/18-21/93 San Diego, California (University of California, San Diego, host) - Women’s - National University of Georgia Golf Course 5/26-29/93 Collegiate, 12th Athens, Georgia (University of Georgia, host) Lacrosse - Men’s - Division I. 23rd Byrd Stadium 5/29/93 and College Park, Maryland 5131193 (University of Maryland, host) Division II. 9th To be determined 5/15/93 or 5/16/93 Division Ill. 14th Byrd Stadium 5/36/93 College Park, Maryland (University of Maryland, host) - Women’s - National University of Maryland 5/l 5-l 6/93 Collegiate, 12th Division Ill, 9th University of Maryland, 5/15-16/93 College Park Softball Division I, 12th Amateur Softball Association 5/27-31/93 Hall of Fame Stadium Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma, host) Jenny Thompson anchored Stanford University’s 8OGyard freestyle relay to victory at the Division I Women S Swimming and Diving Championships. Stanford dominated the team competition, winning by 228% points. Division II, 12th Johnson County Girls Softball 5/2l-23/93 Association Complex Shawnee, Kansas (Mid-America Intercollegiate SOCCU Rifle Athletic Association, host) - Men’s - - Men’s and Women’s - Division Ill, 12th Millikin University 5/2&23/93 Division I champion Universitv of Virainia National Collegiate champion West Virginia University Division II champion Southern Connecticut State University Tennis Division Ill champion Kean College Skiing - Men’s - - Women’s - - Men’s and Women’s - Division I. 109th University of Georgia 5/l 623/93 Division I champion National Collegiate champion University of North Carolina, University of Utah Division II, 3191 University of Central Oklahoma 5/14-M/93 Chapel Hill Kalamazoo College Division II champion Barry University Division Ill, 18th 5/l 7-24/93 Swimming and diving - Women’s - Division Ill champion State University College - Men’s - at Conland Division I, 12th University of Florida 5/l 2-2fY93 Division I champion Stanford University Division II. 12th California State Polytechnic 5/7-13/93 Volleyball Division II champion California State University Bakersfield University, Pomona - Women’s - Division Ill champion Kenyon College Division Ill, 12th Carleton College 5/11-17/X3 Division I champion Stanford University - Womenb - Division II champion Portland State University Division I champion Stanford University Outdoor track Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) Division II champion Oakland University - Men’s - Tulane University Water polo Division Ill champion Kenyon College Division I, 72nd 6/2-5f93 Division II. 31st Abilene Christian University 5/27-29/93 National Collegiate champion University of California, Berkeley indoor track Division Ill. 20th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29/93 - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division I. 12th Tulane University 6/2-5/93 Division II champion Abilene Christian University Division II. 12th Abilene Christian University 5/27-29/93 Basketball Division Ill champion University of Wrsconsin. La Grosse Division Ill, 12th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29/93 - Men’s - Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill - Women’s - Volleyball Division II champion California State University, Bakersfield Division I champion Louisiana State University - Men’s - National Division Ill champion Ohio Northern Llniversitv Division II champion Abilene Christian University University of California. 5/7-8/93 Collegiate, 24th Los Angeles April 7,1993 The NCAA News Page11 n Division 1 baseball leaders Through April 4 n Team

BATTINQ EARNED-RUN AVERAQE HOME RUNS (2.5 ablfame and,2tl at bats) CL (Minimum Xt mnmpk) CL G CR (Minimum 5) 1. Fran Grad, Srena.. _. __. __ JR 1 Alex McKanna. oston College. JR 2:: I % 1 R an McGuire UCIA 1 LIU-c w. post ii 2. Bobb Walker. George Mason SR i 0.40 2. d uel Crur dorih Caro. A61 3 Davi ll Sawicki. SetonHall.. _. JR % 2 Sa‘P Racobalbo. FDU-Teaneck . 4 Joe tlu hes. Towson St.. _. _. _. JR 1: 4. Rod Walker, East Term St. 5. Jimmy b alker. Kansas SR 11 3.1 H:!! 5. Geor e Arias, Arizona 6. Rodne Cook, Stephen F. AusIin JR ; 1.02 6. Sal Ltando Jr Oklahoma St. 7 Kevin L oewe. Md.-Ball. County Ei 28 7 Bruce Hannah, Delaware 6. Mike Wiseley. Eastern Mlch.. SR 6. Dan Zanolla. Purdue. 38.0 1x 6. Ronald Smith, Southern-B.R. 8. Notre Dame 9 Thad Chaddrlck Oklahoma St. 9 Scott Archibald, Ball St. ES. ! 9 Todd Greene, Ga. Southern 9 Dartmouth 9. Eric Oanapilis F(otre Dame 1: 10. Jason Smith, Purdue E 1.z 10. Pat Watkins. East Cara : 10. St. Louis ...... 11 Justm Howard. Massachusetts 11 Jason Lowe, MISSISSIPPI_. _. JR 1: 11 Danny Hackworth. Morehead St 11 Oklahoma...... Houston. Southern Utah :: 12. Stephen Hoppel. Temple so % Lg 12 Charhe Llswell n Texas-Arlmgton 12. Arizona St :; 13 Brian Anderson, Wright St. JR : 13 Mike Gudbeaulr . Connecticut 13. Villanova 13. Chris Zonca. West 14. Hector Hernander. Southern-6 R JR 14. Gre ory Gladney. Pralrle View PITCI 13 Dave Olesrek. West Chester 15 James Madrld, Race _. _. _. SO 1; f :P x 15. PatI- lougherty. North Caro St G- IP R ER 16. Mark Winston, Chica o St 4; 16. David Oaniels Vanderbilt 1.41 16 Jason Thompson. Arizona.. 1. Le Moyne 5 410 17 Brett Laxton LouIslana St. soFR ‘i 5:: 1 42 17 Brooks Kieschnick. Texas 19 9 17 Mike Birsa. Northern 9II.. : : JR ‘.‘- -.- 2 Purdue % 2ii.o 16. Bill Speck. Liberty 16. Jason Ha nib South Caro. 1.42 16 Crar Desensi Nbtie Dame 3 Kent : 13 g3.2 E; 19. Case Burrill Southern Cal. : :: 19. Shawn HI7 I. N/cholls St _. s’! 11 2 144 19. Tad1 Walker, Louisiana St. 4. North Caro. Sb1. 20 Bob luffy. Lib-C.W. Post JR 20 Tre Moore. Texas A.&M. _. _. __. SO 1; 19 Hayland Hardy, Stephen F @stln 5 Northeastern : ‘% 13 12 20. John Parrette. St. Peter’s 21 RoI Jackson. Jackson St.. _. __. SR $A 1.z 19. Karl Heckendorn. Texas-Arlmgton 6. Old Dominion 24 195.0 74 58 22. C Boudreaux. Southeastern La.. z: 22 Terry Harve North Caro St SO 7 Georgia Tech 107 74 23. Denms Dwyer. Connecticut 23 Dam Vlola. n,orthwestern (La.) SR 1: 22” l.B RUNS BAITED 8. Texas A&M. ii iii.8 120Q 24. David Diaz. South Ala :fl 24. Steve Basch. Citadel 1.59 (Minimum 15) AVO 9. Central Mich. 16 116.0 25 Ronald Smith, Southern-B.R. 25. Mike Fahey. Eastern Ill 2 ‘S 2; 1 Sal Racobaldo. FDU-Teaneck 10 South Fla 12 E 26. Mark Linkletter. III.-Chicapo ii 26 Chad Phdh s, Clemson SR % 2. Marcus Lee. Navy :.:9 11. East Caro. ii %:i 107 61 27. Paul Loduca. Arizona St. : 27. Geoff EdseP I, Old Dominion ! 2i.Y 1.62 3. Pat Conraaux. St. Louis.. : 1 71 12. Florida St 121 96 27 Jack Stancrak. Villanova z 28 Man Murphy Vermont. ii 4 Eric Danapills. Notre Dame 13 South Caro. 7’ 3.9 127 90 27. Bill OiLenno. Delaware. 29. Joel Moore BradIe JR : 2: 1.:; 5. Duane Fdchner. Radlord i.z Jo. Derrick Glen, Miss~sslpp~Val. : : :fl Jo. Brian Woods, FDU-v eaneck SR 1 71 6 R an McGuire. UCLA FIELDING 31. Dan Puskas. Princeton.. 31 Jason McCommon. Me,mphis St. :[ i :z ii 1.74 7 NIYanny Robinson Air Force 1.57 31. Greg Elliott. Md -Bait County zi 32. John Mona?. St. LOUIS 20.1 8. Kevm Harprmg. dayton 33 Mike Repasky. Ohlo St 33. Bronson Hell n. Tennessee JR i 45.2 i 1.; 9 Dallas Monday, East Term. St. 1z 34 Steve Barhorst. Cincinnati $4 34 Jonathan Johnson, Florida St. [i 1: 11 9. Chabon Childers. Oklahoma St 34 Harry Gutheil. Princeton E.8 4 1.: 11 Jeff Berbhn er Kansas .._ 1,: STOLEN B A SES 12. Geoff EdselB O/d Dommlon 1.42 lMinimum 10 made\ 13 Mike Biltimler Purdue ‘i. iomHutchis&~‘Yale AVG 14. Toby Smith, H’ichita St 1.3 2. Mike Bar er. St LOUIS “;“.i~~~!i?&!~‘?&)rgia Tech 1% 15 Marc Sa moen. Nebraska 3. Edward If ady. Alabama St. 2 Rob Kell. Teniple 16 Mark Gu8 Seth. New Mexico 1.E ; ~~~~;~ii.NW’;i!y~~~~. : 3. Marc Grande. Florida Int’l 12.3 17. Todd Walker LouIslana St. 4. Willard Brown. Stetson 16 Mac White. South Caro 1:E 5. Kelly Wunsch. Texas A6M 12 19. Brian Mannmo, Ohlo St.. : 1.35 6 Marc Ottmers. Tex -Pan Amencan 11 6 1.32 7. Shawn Senior, North Caro St 11.5 20. Brian Banks, Bri ham Vounp 6 Malt Threehouse. South Caro. 11.5 20 Vern Mulhs. Air ?orce 1.32 SCORING 9. Brad Rigby. Georgia Tech 11.3 G 10 John Powell, Auburn 11.3 DOUBLES l.Kansas...... (Minimum 7) AVQ 2 Arizona. z 12. Chris Wilson, Tennessee St 11. Sean Hogan. Morehead St 1. Gre Md 0.80 13 Kevm Grbbs. Old Dominion 12. John Wasdin. Florida St. 13 \ Elliott.I. -Ball County 3. Oklahoma St 112 2 Sco Strlckhn Kent 4. New Mexico f 14. Troy Muckerheide. @-tcmnatl 13. Kenny Henderson. Mlaml Fla.) 3 Jay Bradford. Lorehead St. 8.3 15. Adrian West. Flordla A8M.. 14. Shawn Tripp. Southeast d o St 11.1 5. Southern-B R iFi 4 Shawn Ramion. Cleveland St 6 Notre Dame .__. 17 160 MOST SAVES YOST VICTORIES 5. Mike Taylor, Akron E.J 7. South Caro. CL 6 Rob Mummau.,James Madison 6. Southeastern La z % 1 Paul Thornton, Ga. Southern. 1 MattA ana Hawaii _. _. _. __ l? 7 Sean Casey, Rrchmond 9 OldDommlon 2. Dan Hubbs. Southern Cal 2. Daniel !hoi’Long Beach St # 6 Kevin Armstrono. Villanova E 10. Texas i! % 3 David Allen North Caro. St. 2. Joey Chavei. San Jose St. SR 11 9 Jack Stancrak. Vdlanova 0.53 11. Wichita St. 4 Jay Cole A/a.-Birmingham 2 Brooks Kleschnick. Texas 14 10 Eric Danapilis. Notre Dame 12 South Fla _. _. __. _. it %! 4. Brett Binkley. Georpia Tech 5. Trey Moore. Texas AIM. 1; ii 11. Kevm Barger. Term -MartIn k% 13.OregonSt. .._. 22 1% 4 GabaSolleclto. UCLA 5 Tarrv Harvsv. North Caro. St. .: 1. so 12 Brian Forest, Tulane.. _. _. 0.52 7. Adam Bryant, va. Commonwealth 5. Jeff’Gran ei.‘Texas A6M. 1: WIN-LOSS PERCENTAQE 7. Alex Barylak. Geor ia 5. Chad Phi8, rps. Clemson TRIPLES T 7 Bobby Kahlon. CallP orma. 5 Scott Schoeneweis. Duke 1: 1 LeMoyne __. 10. Gabe Gonzalez. Lon Beach St 10. Sean Gates. Southeastern La R 2. Texas A&M 10. Thad Chrismon. No4 h Caro 10 Travis Drlsklll, Texas Tech 3 FDU-Teaneck 12. Make Manning, Western Caro.. 10. Chris Baum. New Mexico 4. Texas 12. Steve Wilkerson. Grand Canyon 10 R Delamata. Cal St Sacramento: 5. North Caro St 12 Dale Dole]sl. Pacdlc (Cal.) 10 Core Giuhaho. Chapman 6 PlttSburQh 12 Make Kane. Cal St. Sacramento 10. Tim # ubinski. UCLA 7 Bradley : 12. Chris Wilson, Coastal Caro 10 Bobby Kahlon. Cahfornia.. : : 7 Virpmia Tech 12 Ryan Young. Mississippi 10. James Madrid Rice 9 Old Dommlon 12. Bret Wagner, Wake Forest. 10. Chuck Beale. Stetson 10. Central Mich 12. R an Jackson Duke. __. _. _. 10 Paul Wdson. Florrda St. 11 Kansas 12. CK ns Collins, $an Die 0 10. Marc Barcelo. Arizona St ll.Purdue ._.:.: 12. Joel Malo. Boston CalI age : 1. 10 John Powell, Auburn :. _. 13 Florida St

n Division 1 softball leaders Through April 4 W Team

RAlTINQ EARNED-RUN AVERAQE HOME RUNS BATTINO (2.0 ablrme and 10 at bats) (Mmlmum 15 inmn@s) CL G (Mmlmlum 2) AVG G AB f-l 1. Kim obbms Prowdence. 1 Marla Looper, lorlda St. JR 13 741; 1 Marcelia Smith, Florida A&M 2 Shelb Marshall. Brown 2. Mrchele Granoer. Califorma SR 26 2. Laura Espmora. Arlrona !Z 2: 3. Lisa Fyernander UCLA __. _. _. 3 DorIsHa es.Bradle .____._.... ‘2: 3 Kim Maher. Fresno St 12 4 Michelle Ward, kast Caro 4. Terina KI.r pack, Ball i I 4. Beth Calcante. Cal St. Northridge. k% 5. Michelle White. Boston U. 5 Pat Conlon, Connecticut 2: 5 Andrea D’lnnocenro COnneCbCUt. :i 6. Ashll White Morehead St. _. _. 6. Denise Taswmski. Western Mlch. 6. Chrtstma Thornton klcholls St x.z 7. Tiff Tootle. South Caro. 7 Michelle Corrlgan. Canisius ii.8 7. Lisa Fernandez, UdLA :: II. Becky Humkar. Vale. _. _. _. 6. Toni Gutierrez. FlorIda St. 7 Angela Keeling, Southwest Tex St. E I 9. An ie Marzetta. Washington 9 Melanie Roche. Oklahoma St 18.; 9. Missy Nowak DePaul 0.22 9. Ill.-Chica 0.. ii 10. KeR y Martm. Vermont 10 Lisa Fernander. UCLA 95.0 9. Kathy Stahl, dragon 022 10 Coastal Eare 11 Pan! Benedict, Michigan _. _. 11. Kaci Clark Georgia St 11 Cathy Frohnheiser. Furman 11. Stetson ; 11. Lisa Fink, Bucknell. 12 Kyla Hall Southwestern La. !!!.1 12. Missy Miller, Iowa St : : tsf 12 Cahforma _. 13 Jennifer Vuenglinp. Bucknell. 13 Natasha bumoski. Oregon 35.2 13. Laura Schmtdt Ore on 0.21 13 Hofstra : 14. Denella thcks. Campbell 14. Tami Blunt, Cal St Sacramento : : 14 Michelle Hall. boas Bal Caro 0.21 14 MarlsI.. _. 15 Cathy Frohnheiser. Furman 15 Karen Jackson, Iowa ‘% 15. Kar n Thompson. N C.-Greensboro 15 Georgia St :: 16 Jesslca Felgle Lehigh 16. Krlsbe Spielman. Southern III 22.2 15 Cal1 een Holloway, Southern Ill i.: 17. Caryl Drohan. b rovrdence 17 Rae Rice, Long Beach St.. 80 17. Chris Wajda. Connecticut 0 19 ER ERA 16. Jody Tassone. Canisrus 18 Stacy Van Essen. LonQ Beach St 76.1 16. Shannon Jones, Cal St. NorthrIdge E 1. Florida St 19. Danelle Sandber Southern Utah 19. Mandv Albrecht. Towson St.. 18 Heather Ferran. Robert Morns.. 2 UCLA 13 8E 20 Kris Campbell, v!*estern Mich 20 Michelle Hall, Caastal Caro lE.8 16. Sharon Morrrs. Rutgers 0.19 3. Calliornla 21 Sara Goodman, Cam bell 21. Heather Compion. UCLA 4 Oklahoma St R E 22. Dawn Forter. Oetrort,& ercy 22 Stacy Jackson, Hofstra s: RUNS BAl-lTD 5 Long Beach St. 21 0 71 23 Janet Jones, Delaware 23. Melissa Halkinrude. Utah 92.1 (Minimum 4) AVG 6. Camsius _. 9 24. Jennifer Fon Yale.. 24. Chrissv Oliver, Oklahoma St. 1 Juhe Elmore, Hal Cross 7 Cal St Sacramento. Ei 25 Tracy Rice &eighton 25 Rebecia Aase. Florida St i.8 2 Michelle White, syoston U :.!l 6. Coastal Caro. 26. Voncla Bodkman. Southeast&n La. 26 Terri Kobata. Notre Dame : 3 Cathy Frohnhelser, Furman 8 Hofstra !!i x.2 27 Melissa Schrader. Ball St 77 Amv Jakubowski. Furman 115.2 4 Mrchelle Hall, Coastal Caro 1.: 10 Southwestern La 27. Crystal Boyd. Hofstra : 26 Susie-Pa&A&&a JR 17 97.2 5. Missy Miller. Iowa St. 1.21 11. Fresno St. _. 27 LaurleSlel ht Marls1 29 Michelle Collins. Vlrgmla SD 11 6 Dawn Forter. Detroit Mercy 12 Ball St _. _. E IB 39. Dani Kepp.St hlo.. Jo Lisa Mlze. Fresno St. SR 13 k!ti 7. Kelly Marim. Vermont 1% 13. Furman 0% 31 Kate Neuman Radford 31. Angela Thompson. Austm Peay SO 20 1190 8 Marcelia Smith, Flonda A&M 1 15 14 Cal St NorthrIdge.. 1.01 32. Barb Gaines, bouthwest MO. St. 9 Tiflan Helck. Mtssouri 1.11 15 LIU-Brooklyn 1 02 33 Julie Dbear. Boston College STRIYEDUTS- .--- .- .~,PER-. 10 Sara 6 oodman. Campbell 34 Cheryl Hobson. East Caro. (Mmrmum 10 mnmgs) 10 Mrchelle Parker, Georgia St 1.:; FIELDING 35 Suzla Rath. Radlord 1. Michele Granger California 12. Laura Espinora. Arlrona _. c 36. Deb Smith, Maine 2 Melame Roche. Oklahoma St. 13 Cheryl Hobson. East Caro 1.E 1 FlorIda St. 37. Krmon Clark, Ohlo St. 3 Lisa Fernandez. UCIA :i 127.295.0 14. Dana Fulmer. South Caro 1DO 2 UCLA : ?7 36 Marcelia Smith. Florida ACM 14 Kyla Hall, Southwastern La 1.06 3 Southwestern,La 33 39 Joanne Holliday. Campbell 5 Michelle Collms. 16 K 14. Sara Grazlano. Coastal Caro. $ ;;j;;nNorthrldge $+ 40. Karm Prz ockl. Vale 1: 14 Jeanne Noble. Morehead St 41 Michele YBu rano. Hartford 19 1E 14 Kern McGahey. La Salle 3 42. MISSYMdler. Iowa St. 6 Angela Thomgsan. Austm Peay m 119.0 14. Kim Meils. Bradley 43 Sharna McEwan. Eastern III 9. Susie Parra. nzona 14 Jill Spatzer. Bucknell 1% 43 Mrchelle Nikola ew Rut ers 10 Terri Kobata. Notre Dame 17 2.: 14. Tracy Schneider, LIU-Brooklyn 100 43 Tiffany Miller. d,onmout It IN J ) 11. Chrlssy Oliver, Oklahoma St STOLEN BASES 12 Shannon Downey Boston U .I. : E DOUBLES (MinImum 2 made) CL 13. A. Windmiller. Cal St Northridge NO 1 Michelle Ward, East Care. 14 Heather Compton, UCLA 1: E.8 10 2. Angle Straub. San Diego ii 15. Cathleen Kennedy, III.-Chicago 692 3 Anpie Marretta Washmgton 16 Kim Currier, Furman.. 160.0 1: 4. Surle Rath. Radford :i 17 Stephani Wdhams. Kansas SCORING 5 Terri Young. Missouri 16 Stacy Dlckms. Ohlo St lf I3 R 6. Trsha Reents, Iowa :FI 19. Marla Looper. Florida St. 6 1 Marist %I 7 Tiff Tootle, South Caro. SR 20 Allison Love, Bucknell 2 Camslus _. 725 21. Willa Parchen. Crei hton 1: 3. Radford 6.95 22 Stacy Jackson HoP stra : 38 Y 4 Arizona. 6 71 FR 23 Paige Lauby, Morth Care. li 129172.1 ; h4dg;~l~,‘.~nl~. : : : 6 42 24 Marcie Green, Fresno St :i 7 Bucknell is YOST VICTORIES 6. California 14. Barb Gaines. Southwest MO. St. ss; CL 0 -. IP w-- L- PCT 14. Dawn Devout Mercy.. 9. lona. 1.z 15. Am Grlsham, Nonhwestern (La) ;A 1. Michele Granger Califorma 176.2 14 Michelle Venturella. Indiana 10. Florlda A&M 16 Bet y Humker Vale 2 Melame Roche. Oklahoma St. .I. : 16 Kristi Brvant. Texas-Arlmgton 11 Hofstra __.._ :.Ti 17. Oar! Wa, Miisoun 2. Jenny Parsons, East Caro :z 12 Vermont 16 Nikki Stu ‘s. N C-Charlotte ji 4 Andrea Nardohllo. Campbell TRIPLES E 16. Kirsten Reller. Radford. SD 4. J. Delcambre. Sam Houston St. z.: (MInImum 1) AVG 4. Kim Gonzalez. Texas AhM 176.2 1 Patti Benedict, Michigan 0.32 5 41 YOST SAVES 7. Stephanie Burns Washington.. 164.1 2. Karrle Irvm. Southern III. 0.30 5.35 8 Tarn1Blunt, Cal ft. Sacramento 3 Tonya Berr N.C.-Charlotte WON-LOSS PERCENTAQE 1 Oina El Sheshae Georgia Tech 6. Michelle Hall, Coastal Caro Ki 4. Kim Early.,k amord KJ 2. Kathy Blake, Cal St Northridge 6 Marcle Green Fresno St. 1291 5 Sara Grazlano. Coastal Caro 1. Canlslus 2 Tracy Meade.,Northern Ill.. 6 Amy Kyser donhwestern (La.) 6. Kris Campbell Western Mrch.. 0.27 2 Southwestern La 4. Michelle Corn an. Camslus 12. Kyla Hall, Southwestern La ‘21 7 Dawn Wuthrich. Texas ALM 3. Boston U. 4 K la Hall SouP hwestern La. 12 Susie Parra Arlrona 6. Michelle Nlkola i:Z 4. Florlda St. 4. &helle kall. Coastal Caro. 12 Kaci Clark. heoroia St ii.: 8. Almee Reinard. 0.25 5 Cal St Northridge 4. Susie Parra Arizona 115 2 0 25 6. UCLA _. _. _. __ 4 Lisa Mize. tresno St. 7 Ill -ChIca o. 4. Amber Tmstman, Arizona St 1%: I!::: 8 Georgia I t 4 0 MacNair. Northwestern (La.) 024 9 Arlrona.. 4 Wendy Carter. Oklahoma St.. iz.8 14. Lisa Tontala. Camslus 10 LUI-Brooklvn 4. Kate Marshall MIssour! 119.0 14 Kelly Martin, Vermont !:Z 11. Oklahoma St. 4 Jill Kiin South’Fla 16 Kris Cox Drake. I2 Lon Beach St. 4. Gena Pip&. Oregon St. 1% 17. Melinda Knapp.Sam Houston St 8.2 12 But &nell Page 12 The NCAA News April 7, 1993 Athletics program at St. Bonaventure gets probation

I. Introduction. In rhc early srrmmrrof 1991. thr fzzrher of a women’s basketball s&cm-arhlere who also was a rcprescntativc of lhr univenity’s athletics interests -ore a letter 10 (hr NCAA outlining rcvrral allrgtd violarions in Ihe conduct of the The NC& Committee on Infractions has placed the athletics period. WO~~C~~~Sbarkecball progxun. Some of rhe aI- program at St Bonaventure University on probation for one year for The committee found that this case involved a major violation and lcged violatmns rmplicavd himself and were violations of NCAA legislation in women’s basketball. The sanctions several secondary violations of NCAA legislation. Findings involving related KI hi, involvrmrnt in re< ruiting a<- tivkirs for Ihe university with rhe knowledge imposed by the committee include the following: any major violations normally would subject the university to and approval of insritutional staff members. n Only one member of the women’s basketball coaching staff minimum penalties prescribed by the NCAA membership. These During rhc fall and winter of the 1991-92 may engage in off-campus recruiting activities from March 1, 1993, penalties include a two-year probationary period, elimination of a hr ton harsh. Solrtydurto cmmret Ihal deuiled rhe results of the prelim- of NCXA tegirlarion involving recruiting, extra athletics interests who also is the father of a years, women’s basketball student-athletes his inrirvncc. Ihe university appealed, but Ihe inary invesugation ID that point To paraphrase benefirs. impcrmissihtr preseason praclicc then student-athlete was involved in viola- were allowed to place personal local and/ N(L4A Eligibility Committee for Division I the enforcemen reprcrencalive’r tctwr, the aclitity and unethical conduct on thr part of tions of NCAA recruiGng legislation. AI- or long-distance telephonr calls at the ~ffun~ed Ihe ruffs decisicm M withhold Ihe inquiry uncovered three areas of concern: (1) an institutional staff member. though he was never expressly requested or university’s expense. Specifically. during young woman from one CO~VSL From this Ihe recruiring acriviry of the representative The recruiting vi&dons cenrcred on the inviud to represent the university, the repre- the 1987-8X and 1988439 academic years, an point. rrlatirms brrwrrn thr c oar hing staff and with Ihe knowtedgr and approval of rhe asrinr- acdvity oflhe representative. It was established scntarive attempted to assist the women’s underermined number of student-athletes the studencathlele and her father progres- ant coach; (2) access ro and use of university rhat wxh some knowledge nf the university‘s swely dctcnoraad. telephone tines for penonat calls by certain women’s barkc~ball rlaff, he became involved basketball staff in the recruirmenc of pro- were nor held accountable for personal Thr April intrrvirws confirmed home of the student-a~hleter. and (3) polcnrial unerhrcal in Ihe recruirmcnr for StBonaventure of young spertlve student-athleles who were members telephone calls they placed while lodged in ~tlrgationr originally revealed by the repre- conducr on the pan of rhe as&ram coach in women on his AAU teams. Utntimatety, three of his AAU teams. This activity occurred hotels in conjunction with out-of-town com- nemauvc. OL pamcular coocern was rhc con- providing false and misleading infmmictiorl young women on his AAU earns enrolled at during the first two years of his daughter’s petirion. During Ihe 1988-89 academic year. rinocd denial hy the involved assistant coach during the course of thr investigalion. The thr univcrrily. It was established that the tenure on the tram, and both the head two srudrnr-alhleres were allowed to place of allegationr concerning hir rcc ruiting arm tctvr memioned that recendy imptemcnled assistam coach developed a ctosc relarionship women’s basketball coach and the then as- personal telephone calls at the university’s liviries m assocration with Ihe representalive. summary-disporidon procedures were an op wirh the representative duringrhr recruitmen sistant women’s basketball coach were aware expense while making recruiting telephone I he cvldrncc rhc rnforccmem staff had ob- rion in processing the cast. of thr reprcsctltative’s daughter, and this of some of these activities. Specifically: calls in the coaches’ offices. rained prirar to lhr imrrvirwb gavr rtrnng On Junr 29. 1992. a conference call took relationship contmued rhrough the young I. On numerous occasions during the D. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2 I] mdlcaucms lhar Ihe arnirram coach was nor place with tie dircclor of enforcemcr& the woman*s first IWO years at the inrGuxion. In period from September 19X7 through Sep- During one evening in September 1988, a provldmg truthful rntormauon. C)n May 12. enforcement representative and the univrrriry’s the conuxr of that relationship. rhc asrrrtant vmber l9H9. Ihe represenrarive. when speak graduate assistant women’s basketball coach 1992. rhr ctaR rrtrrrnrd m the campus for legal counsel AI chir lime, Ihe inaioxion‘r c oath provided expenses to rhe representative ing with prospecrive ntudent~athletes who allowed nvo student-athletes IO use her rrvirw of thr mu~~orandumr generated from legal counsel indicavd that Ihe univcrsiry was Ihal were in violalion of NC&4 tegialation competed on his .4AU teams and the parents apanment to entertain several of the young thr April inlcrvirwa. Thr univrrsity’s trgat in basic agreemenr with the NCAA findings During rhc course of the investig&ion. il ofthe prospective student-athlerzs, strongly women’s frirnds while rhe graduav assistant counsel again was present at all of Ihe sessions, and had decided ro resolve the matter through also was revealed that extr& benet-ru were endorsed SI. Bonavenrurr and openly en- was out of town and hr was prrmitvrl tr, read copies of thr the summary-disposition process. IL was agreed provided LO rudenr-athteus, including long- couraged the prospecrs to attend the in&o- E. [NCAA Bylaws 17.02.12, t7.3.2.t and memor.mdums. Responding LONCfi reques@ that Ihe inrdlurion would conducr rts own rn- dirlance telephone calls and the use of Ihe 17.3.2.1.2-(f)] for ccnain supplrmcnral records and documcn- vestrgarion and submir ID the NCAA irr findirlgx graduate assiaunc coach’s apar~menr for a [ion. Durmg September 1988 and September t:uion. thr inuitwion’\ lrgal c our4 rnbured As a rrsulr of its invraligation. Ihe universiry paty This gaduare assistant coach also par- 2. On September 20. 1988. rhe represent- thdl exisring records were made available KJ uncovered three addirionat violalions of NCAA licipard m ~mprrrrussihtr pickup barkerball ative accompanied the assistant coach on a 1989, a graduate ax&ant women‘s hasket- the rntorccrnrnt rcprrscntauvr. bylaws. which it self-rrported Wrlh the ex- gamrs with nudeor-alhlers prior 10 the sta” of home visit to the residence of a currenr ball roach participalcd in impermissible A \uhwqucn~ rrvicw of thrsc tccords re- rep&n of the former assrstanr coach’s possible off~ciat pracrrce. Finally. thr irlvolved assirlanr student-athlete and her parents. This sm- preseason practice with enrollrd rtudenr- vratrd addiliorut evidence chat the assrsranr unerhicatLconduct violation. rhr university coach pr&dPd fatrc and misleading mforma- dent-athlete enrolled at SL Bonavc-ntnrr in athletes. coach provxilrd htrc and mirteading infnrma- hrlirvrd that the infrxlionr were secondary. lion during inarvxwr wirh NCL4A and utri- the fall of 1989 F [NMA Bylaws 10.01.1 and 10.1-(d)] tion during his Aptit 9. t 992. inarview with Ihe During November and Decemhrr 1992, the vrrsiry reprrsmtativc* 3. On or about June 5, 1989. rhc rcpre- The assis&mt women’r basketball coach NCAA Consequently. Ihe erdorccmenr staff university and the enforcement staff collabo- sentativr helped arrange a visir 10 the involved in thus case acted contrary ro the rrtumrri tn thr univrrGy’\ rampor Jury 15. ravd in Ihe drafting ol Ihe summary&pnriL university’s campus for a prosprrtivr slu- principles of ethical conduct inasmuch as lO’t2. for .,r, .,dduonal ,nterv,cw wrrh the lion rcpon dent-athlete berwrrrl hvr junior and senior he did not, on all occasions. deport himself .tss,s~tn, coach. Hy mxw. II was apparen, that During thr invcs+&n, rhe universrry’s yc.~r’s of high school. during which she in accordance with the generally recognirrd rlurin~ thr *Illrlrnt-.lrhlrtr’, fir4 twtr yrara ora lrgal counsel informed rhe NCAA rhat thr rrsldrd overnight in universityuwnrd hous- high standards normally associated with thr rcarrt. rhc asGrunt coach had failed LO urliversiry had appomtcd a nrw dirrcmr of ing free of rhargr. The young woman was a rhe conduct and administration of inrercot~ n~ut,,.un a proper dlsrlnctron between hrs athlcucs, and hc had rrcaud a position for an member of an AAU team coachrd hy rhe legiate athletics in that he provided false fnrndship with thr rrprr>cru.uivr 4~1 his assistant directix of athletics Lor comphancc. reprcsentarivc Because rhe women’s barker- and misleading information during in- ru ruirirlg c+lcms I>M the p.u~ of Ihe universiry. In the Ieuer of appomrment ofthis person. the ball program was recruiting the prosprct, terviews with NCAA and university rep- Or~,lunr 15, the enlorcemcnr represcnlativr direclor of athletics indicated that investipticm presented srrong evldrncc IO the univerriry’r lnto any violations irl lhr women’s basketball and lodging expenses were provided by Ihe resentarives. Specifically, during an April 9. institution. this incident conrtiruted an 1992, interview with the NCAA and univer- legal counyet lndic aring Ihal the arsisranl program would be the firsr order of business. code h had commmed definite recruiting viola- Accordingly. the new assrstant director of official visit and wac in viola&m of Bylaw sity officials, the assistant coach denied his rionr. After separate conruttarirm hrlween Ihe arhleocs mvrvcwed rhc foltowir~gindividualr: 1X7.1.2.2. The young woman did not make involvement in potxmial violations of NCAA ,n~t,~,,mn’~ trgat

university reiterated to the NCAA that this rxcrptmns authorized by the Committee on competition in lllr rporl; (1) one year of of the knowledge ofthe women’s basketball b Continued from page 12 individual’s unethical conduct was corn- Infrartionc in unique cases on the basis of sanction> precludtng television appear- coaching staff of a number of these viola- pletely counter to the Franciscan tenets specifically staled reasons” that include: (a) anr cs in the. rIx,rt. and (g) institutional tions, and because of the unethical conduct women’s basketball student-athlete. The as- upon which the institution was founded. a two-year probationary period (includinga tercnlfiratlon that the current athletics of the former awstant women’s basketball sistant coach denied that he had allowed The unwrrs~ty believes that its staff, erpe- periodic, in-person momtoting system and policies and practices conform to all reqwc- coach, the Committee on Infrartions deter- the representative to participate in a 1988 rially those who have direct and potentially wntten instituuonal repons); (b) the elimi- rnrr,,s of NC&A regulatmns. mined that- in additional to adopting all of home visit with a prospective student-athlete far-reaching influence on young people. nation of all expense-paid recruiting visits The Committee on Infractions deter- the institution’s actions, the additional ac- and her parents. Funher, the assistant coach must adhere to a higher standard of hrhav- to the institution in the involved sport for mined that this was a “unique” case tn tions set forth below were appropriate. also denied that he had provided cost-free ior and conduct. Uoetlxcal behavior dem- one recruiting year: (c) a requirement that which the institution should receive less A. The university shall be prrhhcly rrpri- transponation for the representative from onstrated by staff members simply will not all coachmg staff members in the sport be than the lull wt of minimum penalties rn.uwlcd and censured. and placed on pro- the representative’s home to the 1989 AAU he tolerated at the university. Finally, the prohibited from engaging in anyoff+ampus otherwsr required by NCAA legislation. bation for a period of two years from the girls’ national basketball tournament in institution believed that the involvement of recruiting activities for one recruiting year; The factors would include: the nature of date these penalties are imposed, which Charleston, West Virginia, and he also other staff members in minor violations did (d) a requirement that all institutional staff the violations, the fact that the only major shall be the date the institution notifies the denied providing accommodations for the not rise to the level of unethical bchawor members determined by the Committee on violation concerned unethical conduct by committee that it will not elect to participate representative at the tournament. lnfrartions knowingly to have engaged in an assistant coach during the course of Ihr in an expedited hearing pursuant to NCAA During additional interviews with the IV. Committoo on lnfroctions ponolti9s. or condonrd a major vlolauon he subject investigation, thorough investigation and Bylaw 32.6.1.4.3. (Note: The second year of NCAA and university officials May 13 and For the reasons set forth in Rn 1 of this either IO termination of rmploymenL sus- reporting of violations to the NCAA, coop this penalty is immediately and completely June 15, 1992. the assistant roach was repon, the Committee on Infractions found pension without pay for at least one year or eration in the processing of the case. and suspended based upon the mitigating fat- confronted with evidence strongly indi- that this Law involved a major violation and reassignment ofdutieswithin the institution initiation of rtrong disciplmary and correct km set fonh above.) cating that he had prowded false and mis- several secondary violations of NC&4 legis to a position that does not include conrac~ tive actions (including the ertahhshmrnt of B. SL Bonaventure University shall be leading information during the April 9, lation that occurred after September 1, with prospective or enrolled student-athletes administratwr procedures designed to en- subject to the provisIons of NCAA Bylaw 1992, interview. Despite this evidence. the 1985. NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2, as adopted by orrepresentatives ofthc institution‘s athlet- sure that the institution will comply with the assistant coach continued to deny any the Association’s membership, requires irs interests for at least one year; (e) one principles of institutional control and rules involvement in the previously mentioned prescribed minimum penalties “subject to year of sanctions precluding posueason compliance in the future). However, because See Infractions, page 27 b violations. Finally. on June 17, 1992. the assistant coach admitted to institutional 05 cials that he had provided false and misleading information during the course of the NCAA’s inquiry.

III. Actions taken by the institution. Acknowledging the above-cited violations and taking responsibility for them, the universiry elected to self-impose the following corrective measures and sanctions. A The director of athletics, assisted by the assistant director of athletics for compliance. is conducting regular programs of education for all coaches with an emphasis on complete compliance with NCAA policy and rules. One such program already has been implemented. Moreover. they ensure. to the best of their ability, that any violation of said rules that might occur in the future will be promptly self-reponed R. Only one member of the women’s basketball coaching staff is permitted to recruit off campus at any one time during the period from March 1 through March 30. 1993. C. The maximum number of &i&l visiu for the 1992-93 recruiting season is limited to 13. D. The head women’s basketball coach and an asssran~ women’s basketball coach (who is the former graduate assistant mentioned in Parts 11-D and 11-F. of this repon) were precluded from participating in the first hvo days of practice in the 1992-93 season. E. In order to address any possible future inattentiveness and lack of supervision of student-athletes by coaches, the athletics administration has instructed all members of the depanment on the proper use of universirytelephones and ofice equipmerIt F. The university privately reprimanded the former graduate assistant women’s has ketball coach who let student-athletes use her apartment and who participated in preseason practice. An offtcial letter of reprimand will be placed in her file. G. Although the assistant coach involved in violations with the representative of the university’s athletics interest-s no longer is Getting agreat dealon alWaySeasy. Unless, employed by the universiry, he has agreed not to seek a coaching position at another NCAA institution for a period of five years. H. Institutional Control and Unethical of course,you fly with AmericanAirlines. Because, as the official airline for NCAA ConductPThe violations documented in this report are inconsistent with St Bonav- entore’s goals and aspirations to operate a successful Division I competitive inter- Championships, we offer significant discounts for any NCAA season travel. collegiate athletics program with integrity and in full compliance with NCAA legislation. The univeniry believes that the pre- ponderance of the reported violations were Discountsthat can be used for travel to games,athletic meetingsor any other minor and resulted from simple carelessness or ignorance of appropriate NCXA legislation. Nevertheless, the universiry accepts full responsibility for the infractions. In NCAAbusiness, as well asrecruitment and teamtravel. For reservations to anyof our consideration of this responsibility, the institution has self-imposed sanctions. Fur- ther, St Bonaventure has taken strong measures to preclude a recurrence of such 320 cities worldwide; call AmericanAirlines at 1-800-433-1790. Simply mention violations. The appointment of a full&time compliance coordinator and the establishment of the rules-education program de- scribed earlier are indicative of the your NCAA STARfile #!9043 with your SportSaverCard identificationnumber. university’s commitment to NCAA corn- pliance. The institution believes institutional control exist-s within the university. It should be noted that the most serious And we’ll get your teamoff to a flying start. AmericanAirlines’” of the documented violations centered on 0@3ulAidinefmNCAA Chnpm~~~.s. the provision of false and misleading information by an individual who has since resigned from his duties at St Bonaventure. The institution acknowledged that this in- divrdual violated the provwons of ethical conduct Had this staff member not rem signed, the university was prepared to initi- ate dismissal procedures against him. The Page 14 The NCAA News April 7, 1993

n Eligibility- appeals

Eligibili?y Appoalr Other Than Thou Involving Recruiting

DlVlSlON I

NO. SpOtI Citation FXL3 NCAA eligibility action NCAA action regarding Inslitutional/conferebce action institutional responsibility

1. Mm’s basketball B 13.7.5.5(a) and One student-athlete (SA) received $40 cash for one day as smdenc- Eligibility restored. This and several orher Institution required SAs to repay bent 15.7.5.5.1 athlete host One SA accompanied student-athlete host and pro- matters have been re- fits received. speccive amdent-athlete (PSA) to dinner and rcceIved a meal. viewed by the enforcement smIf and rubmiaed to Commiaee on Inliactions for consideration as major case and impoeicion of ap propriatc penalties. 2. Mm’s track. indoor; B 14X2.1.1 and SA, who was a panial qualifier. practiced, received athletically re- Eligihiliry restored af- Secondary violation; no men’s trar k. outdoor 14.13.4.3 lared aid and competed in five contests during his in,cial year in ter SA repays imper- further action. residence. SA later received a waiver from Council Subcommittee misnible aid received on Initial-Eligibility Waivers and became a “delayed” qualifier ef- and is withheld from lccrwc with the 1993 spring semester. the 1992-93 indoor track season.

3. Football B 10.1 and SA panicipaGed In nine conttsts during tmnsfer year in residence. Eligibility restored af- It was determined chat a 14.6.5.1 Institution was unaware of SA’s transfer status because SA inccn- tcr SA is withheld from secondary violadon did tionally withheld information ahout prior collegiate attendance. tic 1992-93 season na( occur, inasmuch as the and is chaged with violadon resulted from the loss of one season Ws unethical conduct of comwrition. 4 Mm’s track, indoor. B 10.1, Three SAs received travel expenses for an away contest while in- Eligibility restored af- This matter is heing rc- Institution vacated conference indoor womrn’s track. 14.1 6. eligible. Also, &vo SAs competed in Rio contests. and three SAs ter DUO SAs are with- viewed by enforcement track champlonship and withheld SAs indoot 144 1 and competed in one tonrest while ineligible under institutional rem held from the tirsr staff and submitted 10 from 1993 indoor track championships lbWl2 quiremrnts. regularly scheduled in- Commiuee on Infractions Inscirution also removed head coach tercollegiate concesr: for consideration as a ma- and w,ll reduce the number of men’s Funhrr, one SA competed in one contest under the name of an- three SAs. including jar or secondary case and and women’s scholarships by two for other SA. SA was informed by coach before meet that he was in- SA who ran under an- imposition of appropriate the 1992-93 academic year. eligible. SA then competed in qualifying round using name and other name. are rem penalties. number of an eligible SA. Coach was aware of SA’s ineligible par. stored after being ticipation and allowed him to compete in finals withheld from first two regularly scheduled ,n- tercollegiate contests. (Note: AU SAs I& at leant a season of competition per B 14.2.4.1.) 5. Wrerding B 10.1-(d). SA was employed at rwo inrticutional ding camps during Eligibility not restored This mar&x and others 13.12.1, summer before his initial collegiav mmlbnenr Addidonally, SA were treated by Commitfee 13.13.12. worked out at inStiN~iO~d facilities with numerous individuals, in- on Infmcdonr as part of a 16.02.3 and &ding SAa, during summer before enrollmmr S4 had signed major care. Rnalties im- 16.12.2.1 National Leuer of Intent before violadons. posed included: three-year probation; wrestling team AfLr enrollment SA received expense money from members of and individual members coaching staff co compete in open tournaments. Additionzlly, SA shall end 1992-99 season pruvided false and misleading information to the institution and w-i& lasc regularly sched- NCAA investigators on fwo separate occasions. False information uled contest; no financial was relied upon in appeal for restoration of SA’s eligihilily, which aid or assistance for non- was granted by the NCAA Eligibility Commitfee. SA had one sea- collegiate competirion in son of competirion remaining. 1992-93 and 1993% no involvement by coaches in noncollegiate wrestling activities within SO-mile ra- dius of inscirudon; no additional initial athletics grant before August 1. 1994: no expense-paid official vidu before August I. 1999; no live television ag peannces during 1992-93 season; prohibited team members who received athletically related aid from competing in noncollegiate competition in 1992-98: team standing in 1992 NCAA Division 1 Wrestling Championships shall be vacated; no SAs may panicipace in summer camps in 1993 and 1994 rhac involve current or former coaches who were involved in major case, and show-cause order involving former head coach. 6 W,rsrling B 10.1-(d), While e,,rolled as pan-lime student and before fullLtime enroll- Eligibility restored af- SCP Case No 5. Institution req,,,rt-d SA to repay earn 1x2 I. menu one SA received rxpensr money lo co,,,pr~ ,n three open ter SAs repay expense ings. 13.IY.l. ~~,rna,nrr,rr. Also. SA worked out ar instirutional facilities with marry and are with- 13. IS. I .2, three SAs and two assistant coaches. held from the entire Ifi 02 3 and 1991-92 wresding seam 16.12.2.1 hothrr SA WC,, employed ac ,nst,tut,onal camps during summer w,,,, whi< h also rrsulcs I,cfc,rc i,,,Gal fiill~~,me enrollment SA had attended institution ,n the loss of one sea- pan-time during previous academic year. son of competition.

I ..m-, . both SAs rece,ved expense money from mcmbe~ , of, on< h- mg staff to compete in open mur,,dmen% Fxpenscs were pr* tided during SAs’ “rcrlsh,n” year. Additionally, SAs prwided false and misleading ipformarion 10 the institution and NUA Investi- gators on four separarr occasions. F%n of the false information w.i\ relied upon ,n appeal. . for restoration of one SA’s elitihilily. wh,rh was granted by the NCAA Eligihiliry Commitree 7. Wrerfling B 10.1-(d). SA received expense money from members of coaching s&F to Eligibility restored af- See Case No. 5. 16.02.3 and compete in open tournaments. Additionally. SA provided false cer SA repays exn-a 16.12.2.1 and misleading information KI the institution and enforcement benefits and is with- staff on two occasions. held from eight regularly scheduled intercollegiate compe- titions (50 percent) of 1991-92 season. n. Wo,,,cr,‘, hasketh.tll 1I 10 l-(d). During a trip, SA charged long-distance calls (0 her room SA also Eligibility restored af- See CIPF No 147. Ifi 12.2.1. received small amr,rrr,tn 01 rash from head coach, as well as a rrr SA repays extra 16.2.2 2. loan of $20 Head coach also arranged for SA IO receive a one- henefirs and after SA is

See Eligibility appeals, page 15 b April 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 14

16.12.2.2.2 and way airline ticket to visit her boyfriend. SKs boyfriend subsr- withheld from six reg- 16.12.2.3 quenlly paid cost of the ticket Finally, SA provided f&r and mis- ularly scheduled inter- leading information (0 [he institution and the NCAA conrrrnmg co11egiare concsb. her knowledge of the airhne twkeL 9. Women’s volleyball B 12.1.1 SA received savings bond for being (cam’s “most competitive Eligibility resmred. Instirution required .SA to return savings player” in a nOninStiNdOnd lournamem. bond. 10. Men’s ice hockey HI211 SA participated with Swedlsb elite junior team, which is subsidized Eligibiliry wr~orrd af- by Ihe elite senior club. and received expense money in excess of rer SA repays money his actual and necessary expenses. (Note: Because senior team received in excess of has foreign professional players and it funds rhe junior team, the artual and necessary Jwuor team also is considered to be “professmnal:‘) expenses and is withheld from first five percent of regularly scheduled contests for the 1992-93 reason. 11. Women’s swimming B 12.1.1 SA pardcipaced with Swedish elite junior ream, which is subsidized Eligibilig restored af- by rhe etiv senior club, and received expense money in excess of ter SA repays money her actual and necerMIy expenses. (Now Because senior team received in excess of has foreign pmfessional players and ir funds the junior rram, the actual and necessary junior team also is considered u) be “professional.“) expenses and is withheld from fint five percent of regularly scheduled contcsrs for the 1992-93 season. 12. Football: B 12.1.1 and SA received expense money for three trips in the summer of 1990 Eligibihty restored on lnstiturion required SA to repay excess men’s track indoor: 12 1 2 from the amateur state governing body in excess of actual and basis of institutional expense money men’s track, outdoor necessary expenses for practice and competition. action. 13. Women’s volleyball B 121.1 and Ausrralian SA pariicipatcd in beach volleyball as an amaleur with EUgibility resmred af- 12.1.2-(i) an amateur dub and received prize money based upon place tin- ter SA repays money ish. received in excess of acd and necessary npmsees and is withheld from tint 10 percent of regularly scheduled inurcollegi- ate conmrs for 1992-93

14 Women’s skiing B 12.1.1 and Before initial collegiate enrollmenL SA received prire money Eligibility restored Institution required SA to repay pnzc 12.1.2-(i) based upon place finish in a competition. upon fulfilhncnr of in- monry. scirutional action. 15. Women’s swimming B 12.1.1 and Canadiin SA received prize money based upon place finish in Eligibility restored af- 12.1.2-(k) pentathlon, and prize money was placed in national governing ter SA repays prize body trust fund SA used funds for actual and necessary expenses money and has been for practice and competition. withheld from 10 percent of regularly scheduled contesta of 1992-93 season. 16. Men’s tennis B 12.1.1 and Canadian SA received expense money for expenses for practice Eligibiliry restored af- 12.1.2-(k) and competition from provincial governing body. Since SA’s a<- ter SA is rirhheld from cual cxpenres were less than his estimated expenses. SA returned 211percent of regularly $500 that he did not use to rhe provincial governing body, which scheduled intrrcollegi~ set up a trust fund in SA’s name. SA forfeited rhe trust fund and ate contcsls of 1992-93 donated to charicy an amount equivalent to the expense money season he received. 17. Men’s ice hockey B 12.1.1. and Canadian SA registered for and played in Three contests with a Eligibility msrored af- II?. 12.2.3.2 semiprofessional team in Lhe National Soccer League. SA did not rer SA is withheld from sign a contract or receive compensation. 10 percent of regularly scheduled intercollegi- a* contests of 1992-93 season. B 12.1.1 and Canadian SA registered for and played in three contests with a Eligibility restored af- 12.2.3.2 semiprofessional (Pam m rhr Narional Soccer Lrague. SA did not ter SA is withheld from sign a contract or receive compensation. 10 percent of regularly scheduled interrollegi~ ate con(csI5 of 1992-93 season. 21. h4en’s uack, indoor; B 12.1.1 and SA ran in road race during academic year and won $4,000 for his EIigibiliry restored af- men’s track, ourdoor 14.8.1 place finish. SA had been advised of NCAA rules and had signed ur SA is withheld from his amateurism statemenr 50 percent of combined total of inrtiru- cion’s scheduled indoor and outdoor track evem. and upon being charged with the loss of one season of indoor track competition. 22. Men’s tennis B 12.1.1, Spanish SA competed as a protessional for 2% years and won Eligihiliry not restored. 12 1 2-(i) and )lO,SOO in prize money based upon place linlsh 12. I .3-(c) 23. Men’s track, indoor; B 12.1.2-(i) Foreign SA won prize money based on place finish. Eligibility restored men’s track, outdoor upon repayment of prize money. 24. Women‘s vollcyl,.~ll B 12.1.2.2 lnxinxion and local charity foundation created program for indi- Eligibiliry resrorrd. Secondary violation; no institution required staff m review per- viduals to donare money to loundarion for each “kill” by a panic- funhrr actmn. missiblr fond-raising activities and rem ular SA. rtrrrcrurrd the firrlriLraisrr. 25. Baseball B 12.13 SA received a meal from a professional scout Eligibiliry restored on Institution required SA to repay cost of basis of institutional meal. action. 26. Men’s basketball B 12.1 S-(r) Professional scout bought SA and parents dinner. &our informed Eligibility restored on Insritution required SA to repay cost of SA before meal rhat his rligibiliry would not be affected buL ar the basis of insritutional meal. end of the dinner when iI was apparent SA would not sign, scout action informed SA that he was ineligible. 27. Foolball B 12.4.1-(a) SA received paycheck for work not performed. SA believed pay- Eligibility rercared on Institution will forward m- Innimtion required SA to repay paycheck was an advance to be paid back from his last paycheck basis of institutional porI m mforcement sUff check However, program director embezzled SA’s last paycheck for work action. (0 review and submit u) chat he did perform. Cammittee on Infmctions to consider as eirher a major or secondary came and to impose appropriate penalties.

See Eligibility appeals, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News April 7, 1993

Eligibility appeals

b Continued from page 15

28. Men’s bask&all B 12.4.1.1 SA aperard T-shin budneu during summer vacation and sold Eligibility restored af- merchandise al a basketball camp. ter SA repays earning and is withheld finm lint two regularly scheduled inccrcollegi- ate conrests. ‘Z!) Men’s summing R 12.4.2 SAs tau~hr swimming lessons on a fee~for~lesron basis. Eligitxliry restored on Secondary viola&m; no Insricurion required SAs IO repay earn- basis of itlscttuuonal funhrr action. ings. reprimanded head coach and reaction. quirrd him to undergo rules revirw. and implemented approval system for student-athlete summer rmptoymenr 30. Men’s basketball B 12.43. Three SAs received expense money for appearance at a chartg Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution required three SAs to repay 12.5.1.1. fund-raiser; money received was in excess of actual and necessary However, institutions funher a&ion. However, excessive expense money. 12.5.2.1 and expenses. Head coach approved panicipation. have notice of viota- institution is cautioned to 13.2.1.1 rion through published take steps to avoid future Also, five SAs appeared at high-school summer camps. during invrprctation an& in violations. which they spoke and signed autographs for several hours. SAs the future. a different were comprnsared for lecturing responsibilities only; compensa- result is likely. tion rare was comparable (D amount paid by some camps in previous yean and going rate for student-arhleu lectures nationally. Coaching staff approved SAP’ panicipation. NCAA Interprccations Cmmmittec concluded that it is nor permissible U, receive compensation for rpons camp/clinic employment if employmenl is limited to lecturing or dcmonstracion only (as opposed to actual insrruclion). 9 I. Wcm~.~t’~ bask&alt B t’L.i.l.t~(a) SAr panicipated in chancahlc promotion wlrhour written pennis- Eligihitiry restored. sion of institution. 32. Women’s basketball B 12.5.1.3-(b) Men’s and women’s basketball media guide covers accidentally Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution stopped distribudon of me- had commercial sponsor’s product in background of SA’s photo- funher action. dia guide and will reissue diffcrcnc Bra+ guide. 33 Men’s so1 rcr B t 2 5 1 4-(r) and SA received $50 for appearing in educational production related Etigihitiry restored af- 12.5.2.1 to spam-skill inscrucrion. SA appeared in production before enter SA repays earnings. rotlmenr ar institution. 34. Women’s gymnastics B 12.5.2.1 Photographs of team members appeared on trading cards that Eligibility restored. Conference is reviewing Institution reprimanded involved staff contained commercial sponsor’s name and coupon. matter and will forward re- members and retrieved the majority of ~or( to enforcement staff. the cards. 85. Womrn’a baskcthatl B t 2.5.2. I l!t92~99 schedule poster. which contamed cram phorogaph, irl- Eligibility restored. Secondary vi&non; no Insllcution covered logo, imptrmrnrrd eluded commercial sponsor’s logo and product funher action. paster approval procedures and repn- manded coachinn staff. 36. Men’s baskcctbatt B 12.5.2.1 Commercial logo appeared in background of team photograph Eligibility restored. Secondary violation: no for media guide. funher a&on. 97. Men’s baskethalt B 1252.1 SAs panicipated in charity promotion with verbal permission only. Eli~bitlry restored. Secondary violation; no further aruon J. Women’s swimming B 12.5.2.1 SA received $100 for appearing in magazine photo layouts. Eligibility restored on Insrinaion required SA to repay $100. basis of institutionat action and after SA is withheld from one contest :i9. Football B 12.5.2.1 Institution authorized SA to appear in studencnewspaper fashion Eligibility restored. spread. Photographs contained brand descriptions of clothes worn by SA and identified stores at which they were available. In- nriturion authonzcd SA m appear in aruclc hased on assurances that there would br no direct or indirect promotion of commercial oroduct 40. Men’s rcnnis; B 12.5.2.1 SAs’ photographs appeared in student-pruduced commercial cal- Eligibility restored on Institution will withhotd SAa from next men’s soccer cndar: SAs were not compensaud basis of insdnnional regularly scheduled intercollegiate com- action. petition, and required sale of calendars to be stopped. 41 Foothall R 12.5.2.1 SA made two radio announcemenr 10 promote team’s achieve- Eligihitiry rmtnrrd Secondary infraction: no Institution required radio station IO itn- mcnts and local r.rtIm %&on. SAs wrx not paid. funher action. mediatetv stop announcements 42. Men’s basketball B 13.12.1. During summer before initial enrollment SA was introduced to Eligibility restored on This mauer and others Institution required SA to repay value of 13.1.3-(d), representative of inscicution’s athletics interests by SA SA had basis of institutional were treated by Committee extra benefits. 19.1.5.9(d) signed National lruer of Invnt before tie violation. a&on. on Infiactiom as part of a 16.12.2.1 major case. Rnalties in- Afer enrollmenb same representative provided SA with transpor- eluded: reduced number tation to his home on several occasions, and ptided meals and of grants-in-aid by one in use of laundry facilities on one occasion. SA also received lodging 199394 and 1994-95; no at represencuive’s home on one occasion. off-campus recruiting from January 1,199s. co June 30. 1993: off-campus recruiten limited u) one coach at any one time from July I - De- cember 31.1999, reduced number of expense-paid visiw during 1992-93 and 199394, two years’ probation and prohibition against postseason competition fotlowtng 1992-93 season. 45. Men’s basketball H 13 7 s 5 1 SAs received complimentxy meat during prospects’ off~ciat paid Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required SAs to repay cost of visis although they were no1 rtudcnr hosts. basis of institutional funher action. However. meals. action. coaching staff is cautioned to take steps to avoid similar violations in the fu-

44. Foorbatl B 13.7.5.5.1 During PSA’s official paid visi& SA, who was not ihe designavd Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay cod of and 16.12.2 host, received a complimentary meal. upon fulfillment of in- funher action. meal and will reduce official paid tisiu rtitutional action. bv three for 1992-99 seasor 45. Football H 14.01.2 SA parcicipalrd in one ConksI before initial certificarion; SA sub- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Conference withheld SA from two can- sequemly was renlfird as eligrhle funhrr a&on. tests and reprimanded head coach. In- stitution conducted rules review with athtrticrdepartmenl staff. 46. Football B 14.01.2. SA had delinquent room and board expenses for which he was Eligibility restored af. This and several other Institution withheld SA from 1992-93 15.3.2.3, billed but did not pay. ter SA repays cost of mmen will be reviewed by season and required SA to repay aid. 15.4.5.1 and mom and board, and the NCAA Cornmince on 16.12.2.1 is withheld from first Infmdons for considera- regularly scheduled in- tion as a mapr case and tercollegiatc comcst of imposition of appropriate the 199394 season. penalties.

See Eligibility appeals, page 17 b April 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page 17 Eligibility appeals

) Continued from page 16

47. Women’s basketball B 14.01.3 and SA practiced and competed in three contc~t~ before signing Stu- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to sign forms. 14.01.4 dent-Athlete Statement and Drug-Testing Consent Form; SA ocher- funher action. wise was eligible. 48. Men‘s cross country B 14.01.4.3-(b) “Redshin” SAs competed under false names at direction of coach Eligibility rcstorcd. This and other matters arc Institution withhrld SAs from next Institution dlscovered violation almost two yrars later. (Note: All SAs used being reviewed by enforce- rchedulcd mcc~ season of rompetition mrnt staff. per B 1424.1 ) 49. Women’s track. B 14.1.3 and SA competed in one contest before signing Student-Athlete State- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation. no Institution required SA m sign forms. indoor 14.1.4 ment and Drue-Testing Consent Form. SA otherwise was eliaible. further action. 50. Men’s tcnnia B 14 13.1 .tnd SAs were allowed to compete in one and IWO contests. respectively, Eligibihry restored. Secondary violaGon, no Institution admonished roach. fbrfeited 14141 beforr signing Student-Athlete Staamentr and Drug-Trsring Carl- funher action matrhrs SAs won while ineligible and srn~ Form%. SAs otherwise were eligible. required SAs to sign forms. 51. Men’s track, indoor; B 14.1.5.2.2 SA participated in indoor track conference championships while Eligibility restored af- Secondary violation; no Conference vacated points earned by SA men’s tract outdoor enrolled in less than 12 hours. ter SA is withheld from further action. while ineligible and instruccrd institu- the next two regularly tion to develop timely tracking system scheduled intercollegi- for dropped courses. ate outdoor track con- tesw.

53. Men’s tennis B 14.1.6.1 SA competed in one tournament while enrolled in less than 12 Eligibility restored Secondary violation. no Institution will withhold SA from the hours. upon fulfillment of the funher action. next regularly scheduled intercollegiate institutional action. contelL 54. Baseball B 14 l.f,.l SA practiced for 2% months during transfer year in residerlre. Eligibiliry res(orrd. This and several other matters are being reviewed by the enforcement staff for hubmission to Commit- Ire on Infractions for con- sidvration as either a major or secondary cast and imposition of appropriate penalties 55. Baseball B 14.1.6.1 SA practiced while enrolled in less than 12 hours. SA was dropped Eligibility restored. Secondary violation, no Institution withheld SA from practice from course as a result of professor’s error but still auended further action. while matter was being clarified. classes. 56. Men’s track. indoor H 14 l.fi2 SAs participated in onr ronte$t while enrolled in less than 12 Eligihlhty resmrrd on Secondary violation; no Institution will wxhhold SAr from next houn. basis of institutional further action. Further. m- regularly xheduled intercollegiate con- action. srirrrrion shall forfeit test points earned by SAs while ineligible. 57. Women’s basketball B 14.1.6.2 SA participated in one contest while enrolled in less than 12 Eligibility restored Secondary violation; insti- Institution will withhold SA from its hours. upon fultillmenf of in- tution shall forfeit contest next regularly scheduled intercollegiate stitutional action. in which SA panicipated contxw while ineligible and is cautioned to take steps to avoid similar future violations.

R 14.1.fi.2 SA participated in two contests while rnrolled m less than I2 Secondary violation; ins& Institution withheld SA from next two hourr tution shall fortrir points regularly scheduled in&zrcollegiate con- earned by SA while inehgi- tests ble and is cautioned to avoid similar future violations. 59. Women’s softball B 14.1.6.2.1 One SA compe@d in four contests during transfer year in resi- Eligibility restored af- Secondary violation; no Institution terminated head coach. and 14.6.6 dence. SA was listed under name of an eligible player. However, ler one SA is withheld further action. SA was unaware that she was competing under an assumed name. from first four regu- Another SA competed in two contests under the name of an eligi- larly scheduled inter- ble player while enrolled at another institution. SA was aware that collegiate contests and she was panicipating under an assumed name. second SA is withheld from first two regularly scheduled intercollegiate contests. (Note: Borh SAs used a season of competition per B 14.2.4.1 through their very limited competition.) 60. Football B 14.1.6.2.2 SA participated in one contesr while rnrolled in less than 12 Elrahdiry restored. Secondary violalion. no Institution reprimanded assistant acade- hours. Assistant academlr roordmator gave SA permission to drop further action. mrc coordmator course.

61. Men’s basketball B 14.1.6.2.2 SA participated in two contests while enrolled in less than 12 Eligibility restored on secondaty violation; no hStiNtiOn withheld SA from next two houn. basis of institutional further action. regularly scheduled intercollegiate con. action. tests. 62. Football B 14 1.62.2 SA participated in one contest while enrolled in less than 12 Ehgibility restored Secondaty violation; no Institution will withhold SA from first hours upon fulfillment of irl- further action. regularly scheduled intrrcollegiatc ron- stitutional aclion. test 63. Men’s track, indoor; B 14.1.6.2.2 SA competed in six contests while enrolled in less than 12 hours. Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no Institution will withhold SA from first men.3 track, outdoor upon fulfillment of in- further action. six regularly scheduled intercollegiate stitution’s actions. contests. 64. Men‘s rifle B 14.1.6.2.2 SA competed in three matches while enrolled in less than 12 Eligibility restored. Secondary violation. no Institution withheld SA from next three hours. further action. However, regularly scheduled interrollegiate con- msuturion is cautioned to tests. avoid similar violations. 65. Wrcsding B 14.1.6.2.2 SA competed in two-day tournament while offtcially enrolled in Eligibility razstored. Secondary violation; no Institution forfeited matches SA won less than 12 hours. On day of competition. SA correctly believed further action. while ineligible and is developing com- he still was registered for 12 hours; drop was not entered into puter system to monitor student-athlete computer until after competition. course loads. 66 Men’s basketball B 14.3.2.1 SA. a partial qualifier, received financial aid and practiced during Eligihiliry restored. Secondary violation, no Institution withheld SA from competi- and 14 I:< 4.3 initial year in residence. SA’s SAT test subsequently was invali- funher action. uon during fall 1992 semester and SA dated will be provided only need-based aid during 1992-93 academic year. 67. Men’s bask&all B 14.3.2.1.1 SA. a partial qualifier, practiced. competed and received athleti- Eligibility restored af- This and several other and 14.1X4.3 tally related aid during initial year in residence. Institution incor- ter SA repays aid or maters are being reviewed reedy calculated SA’s core curriculum and cettified him as forgoes receipt of ath- by enforcement staff. eligible. letically related aid for 1992-93 academic year. , 68. Football B 14.3.2.1.1 SA practiced and received athletically related aid during initial Eligibility restored. Secondary violation. no and 14.13.4.3 year in residence before institution received permission from Aca- further action. However, demic Requirements Committee to USC a nonstandardized rest the institution is cautioned

See Eligibility appeals, page 18 b Page 18 The NCAA News April 7, 1993 Eligibility appeals

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score for certification. SA would have been otherwise eligible if to take steps tn avoid srm. institution had submitted timely request to the committee. ilar violations, 69. Football I3 14.3.2.1.1 Sq a pattial qualifier, practiced and received athletics aid during Eligibility restored This matizr is being re- and 14.13.4.3 initial year in residence. SA was certified as eligible but ACT score upon repayment of viewed by enforcement was later invalidated. aid. staff and will be submitted to Committee on Inftac- tions for consideration as a major or secondary case and imposition of appr+ miatc oenalties. B 14.3.2.1.1 SA, a partial qualifier. practiced during her initial yrar in resi& Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violatton, no and 14.13.4.3 dencc. fi,nh.-r artinn

71. Football B 14.3.2.1.1 SA, a partial qualifier, received athletically rclatcd aid during in- Eligibility restored Secondary violation: no Institution required SA to repay imper- and 14.1X4.3 itial year in residence. SA’s 8A.T score subsequently was invali- upon fulfillment of in- further action. missible aid dated. stitutional action. 72 Football H 14.X2.1.1. SA, a partial qualifier, practiced, competed in two contests and re- Ehgibility restored This and other matters 14.3.4. I and reivrd athletically related aid. SA did not inform institution of po- upon repayment and were treated by Committee 14.13.4.3 tential test-score issue. although he had been notified that it was after SA has been with- on Infractions as pan of a being questioned. ACT score subsequently was invalidated. held from the first two major case. Penalties in- con~sts ot the 1991-92 eluded: no postseason SeaSO” competition in 1992-93; maxnnum 60 expense-paid visits in 1992-93; maximum 65 grants-in-aid for 1Y92- 93 and 63 8ranGn-aid for IYYw‘l. 73. Baseball B 14.x3.2.1.2 !U, a partial qualifier, received athletically relltcd aid during his Eligibility restored Secondary violation, no and 14.13.4.3 initial war in residence. further action. 74 Foothall H143212. SA. a nonqualifier, received institutionally administered financial Fligihility restored af- This and other matters will Institution promptly replaced involved I4 1343 and aid during tnttial year in residence. ter SA repays aid he reviewed by the Com- personnel, reduced maximum number 1501 5 mittee on Infracttons for of scholarships for 1992 by one; added consideration as either a a compliance officer; restructured ath- major or secondary case letlcs administrdtiott, adopted and diatri- and imposition of appro- buted new polictes and procedures priate penalties. manual; restructured Student-Athlete Advisory Council to include represena- tives from each span. and established student-athlete exit&xtetiew proce- duren. 75. Women’s swimming B 14.3.2.1.3, SA, a nonqualifier, practiced past 45-day temporary cettiflcation Eligibility restated. Secondary violation; insri- 14.3.5.1.2 and period during initial year in residence. tution is cautioned to avoid 14.13.4.3 similar future violations. 76 Men’s track. indoor H 14.4.2 SA competed in seven contests while inel$ible under satisfactory Eligibility restored Secondary violation; ins& Instituion withheld SA from first two m. men’s trar k, outdoor progress requirements. Error was discovered before cenifiration upon fulfillment of in- tution shall forteit individ- door meets. for following year. stitutional action and ual points earned by SA after SA has been with- while ineligible and adjust held liom one addl- team score accordingly. tional meet 77. Men’s golf B 14.5.4 SA panicipated in one day of three-day tournament while ineligi- Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no ble under utisfacto~progress requirementa. SA was allowed to (Now SA used season fiuther action. compete due to miscommunication between athletics depatunent of competition per B oBIcials and coaching st&. 14.2.4.1.) 7X. Mcn‘r rr.tck. indoor 11 14.5.4.5 Transfer SA. who otherwise was eligible, paniripaced in two con- Elip$~ility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution withheld SA from two con- ~csts before romplrting degree~declaration papenvork. ftmher action. Institution tests. is cautioned to rake areps to avoid similar violations in the future. 19. Men’s track, indoor; B 14.5.4.3 Tiansfer SA competed in six meets before declaring a major. EIi8ibility restored Secondary violation; no Institution forfeited pain@ earned by SA men’s tt-ac~ outdoor further a&on. while ineligible. XI). Wornen’r swimming B 14.5.5.1 1.1 Walk-on SA competed in one contest before filling out degree- Eligibility restored. Serondav violation; no Institution withheld SA from next two declaration paperwork. further action. contests and deducted points SA earned while inrliwihle

81. Men’s lacrosse B 14.6.4 SA a junior-college transfer, participated in two scrimmages dur- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution forfeited scrimmages in ing transfer year in residency. (Now: SA used season further action. which 8A competed while ineligible and of competition per B reprimanded head coach. 14.2.4.1.) X2. Women’s swimming M 14.6 4 I I SA panlclpated !n two contests during rransfer year in residence. Eligibility restored. Secondary vlolatmn: no (Note: SA used a scam further action. son of comperiliorl per B 14.2.4.1.) 83. Men’s track ourdoor B 14.6.4.1.2 finsfer SA practiced for one semester during transfer year in Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; con- Institution and conference will review residence. fercnce will forward addi- institution’s procedures for tracking tional informarion walk-on SAs. regarding conference action to enforcement staff for review. B 14.6.4.1.2 SA, a partial qualifier, received athletically related aid during Eligibility restored af- Institution shall forward transfer year in residence. ter SA repays aid. report 10 enforcement staff for review. 85. Women’s B 14.6.4.1.2 SA, a panial qualifier, participated in four contests and received Eligibility restored af- Secondary violation; insti- cross country athletics aid during transfer year in residence. ter SA repays aid and tution is cautioned to take is withheld from first steps to avoid similar viola- four regularly sched- tions in the future. and uled intercollegiate shall vacate points earned conterts. by SA while ineliible. X6. l%tscb.111 B 14.6.4.4.6.1 SA participated in two junior-varsity contests before being reni- Eliubility restored. Srcondaty violarion; no Institution forfeited two convsts in fied eligible to compete. further action. which SA participated before cenitica tion. 87. Men’s cross country; B 14.6.5.1 SA competed in one contest during transfer year in residence. El&ibility restored Secondary violation; no men’s track, indoor; (Note: SA used season further action. men’s track outdoor of competition per B 14.2.4.1). XH Men‘s track, indoor. B 14.6.5.1 SA competed in one meet during transfer year in residence. Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution withhld SA from first two men’s trark, ourdoor (Note: SA used a sea- further acrion. regularly scheduled intercollegiate gon of competirion per meets. B 14.2.4.1.) 89. Football B 14.6.6-(a) SA competed in four contests during uanafer year in residence. Initially, eligibility n- Secondary violation; no Institution was unaware that SA was a transfer until at&r he had stored after SA is with- further action. competed, when it was discovctrd that he had participated in two held from the ftnt cwg

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) Continued from page 18

days of practice ar a Division I ins&u&n hefore hisjuniorIalkge reguMy ached&d in- enrollmmL tercolktiate contesta. (Note: SA used a wa- 8oll of competition per B 14.2.4.1-b 00 Women’s volleyball Bl4Hl SA panicipated in three matches in one day in outside tourna- Eligibility restored on lnscitution will withhold SA from first ment during academic year, despite being advised of oucside

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107. Women’s volleyball. B 15.1 Sh received excessive financial aid due to malfunction of the in- Eligibility twored af- Secondary violation; no football stitution’r student-accounting system. Three SAs believed aid was ter three SAs repay aid. timher action. permissible RI1 Gnnt; three SAs were unsure Lhey were cncided u) entire amount of aid. Eligibility restored after three !3As repay aid and are withheld from first regularly scheduled intercollegiate football contelt

Indution accepted the eliiiili~ stati% de cision in regard to five SAs, but appealed decision to withhold one football SA from one contest. On appeal, Eli- gibility Commirtce for Division I restored s4 concluding SA did not know or could not have known that he was entitled m the aid. 108. Footb.tll. B 15.1 and SAs received state-funded grant that resulted in overaward: msutu- Fhgibility restored Serondary violation; no Institution required SAS to repay over- women’s haskrthall 15.2.4 tion believed it was not counted toward individual limits. upon fultillment of in- funhrr action. award. stitutional action. 109. Football, B 15.2.1.4 .%4sreceived impermissible orientation and/or housin&eposit Eligibility restored on This matter is being re- htiN~iOn required SAa to repay aid. women’s basketball applicadon fees before enrollment Molarions occurred for a b&s of inrtitutlonal viewed by enforcement number of yean and resulted from a mirinterprervion of NCAA action. staff, leeislation bv the institution. I II). Men’> basketball B 15.2.3 SA provided textbooks from scholarship award to another student Eligibility restored af- This matter is being re- Institution required SA to repay value of for two seasons. ter SA is withheld from viewed by enforcement textbooks. next regularly srhed- SUIT and will he rrrhmitted uled intercollegiate to Commwer on lnfrx- ‘““LZSI. Cons for consideration as a secondary case and em- position of appropriate penalties. 1 I 1. Men’s baskethall B 15.2.4.1 SA’s RI1 Gram resulted in overaward Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay aid. upon fulfillment of in- further a&on, sticutionai action. H 15 2.5 SA recetved outside aid directly from awarding agency. Eligibiliry restored Secondary violation: no Institution required SA to repay atd upon basis of insritw further action. tiorlal action 113. Football B 15.29 SAa received outside aid directly from awarding agency. Eligibility restored Secondary tiolacion: no InsriNtion required SAs to repay aid upon basis of institu- further action. tional action. ‘l‘hree SAn each received linanrial ald lrom an outside sours c. for Eligibiliry restored. Secondaty vmlatron; no whlrh athletic \ pdrticiyation w.ts .I minot criterion, that was pro- funher action. vided directly to the U.S. Awards were not restricted to a panicular institution and did not result in exceeding cost of attendance.

115. Women’s swimming B 19.2.5.4-(c) SA received scholarship directly from Singapore Spotis Council. Eligibility restored on Secondary violation: no Institution required SA to repay aid basis of inStitutiOnal further action. ZUXiO”. I 16. Wrestling B 16.02.3 and SAr received cxpensr money from members of coaching staff to Eligibility restored on See Case No. 5 Institution required SA m repay extra 16.12.2.1 compete in open tournaments The expenses were provided dur- basis of institutional benefits. inK each ?A’> “redshirt” yeat. One SA wd\ tr.inrpo~d hy .wwtant amon. c arch from mprm

Also, head coach gave one SA his credit card for SA’s travel expenses to institutional summer camp, where he war employed as a counselor. I 17. Women’s cross B 16.1.4.3 and Wmen’s cross country team rxtived championships awards in Eligibility remwed. Secondary violation; no country 16.1.5.3 excess of the lnscitution’s own -d Iimiu. further action. I IX Women‘\ baskclhall B 16.12.1.1 Head roach transported SA locally on five occasions. Eligibility restored on This matter is being re- Institution required SA to repay cost of basis of institutional viewed hy Committee on transponation. action. Infractions for connidera- tion as a secondary case and imposition of appr~ priate penalties. 119. &n’s ice hockey B 16.12.1.1 Scvcnl SAs’ parents received full “membemhipa” to boosaw club, Eliglhility rertored Secondary violation; no lnsticution notified parents of all team which nrukd in complimentPry admiuion on one occasion to fintber action. members that complimentary admis- the club tr $10 vatuel. dons wem inmermirsiblc. 120. Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 Head coach gave each SA $1 to “go out and huy some pride” after Eligibiliry restored on Conference will forward Institution required SAs to repay money. a poor performance. hasis of institutional repon to enforcement staff action. for review. 121. Men’s cross country; B 16.12.2.1 Head coach upnsporu!d SA, in university van u) local mad rice. E+bilicy reamred. Secondary violation; no hdNtiOn withheld SAa from one con- women’s cross country further action. test and reprimanded coach I22 Football B 16.1221 ARer having serious knee surgery. SA enrolled as pati-time SN Eligibility restored af- Secondary violation: no dent: SA lived at home of representative of institution’s athletics ter SA repays cost of further action. interests in exchange for work performed. On occasion, SA hor- benefit received in ex- rowed representative’s old truck to drive to work and rehabihta- cess of work per- tion, for which he paid the cost of gas. formed and after SA is withheld from the next regularly scheduled in- tercolleniate COrlteIL 129. Women’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 Gnduate w&ant coach transpozud SA acw~ campus. Eligibilii resowed on Secondary violation; no Institution required 6A to repay comtof barlr of instihtdonal iimher acdo”. na”sporlatio”. action. 124. Women’s golf B 16.12.2.1 Head roach permit&d SA (who was not competing) tb accompany Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay cost of her and two SAs to NCAA championship. further action. However. ttavel. Also, institution reprimanded the institution and the roach. requwed her to undergo rules head coach are cautioned review and suspended her from coach- to avoid such clear viola- ing one ‘“ntest. tions in the future. 125. Football B 16.12.2.1 On two occasions two SAmreceived money from NCAA Special Eligibility restored .%condary violadon; no Assistance I+md for !%ulmtAchletes; SAa used second award tn upon fidflllment of in- fiutJker action. purchase clothes and shoes. However, each SA had legicimace 6tiNtiond action.

See Eligibility appeals, page 21 b April 7, 1993 The NCAA News Paae 21 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 20

medical expenses toward which the fund could have been ap. plied. 126. Women’s basketball B 16.1221 SAs stored personal belongings in women’s locker for two weeks. Eligibiliry restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required SAs to repay value basts of institutional further actton. of storage, and required head coach to action attend rules review and reprimanded him. 121. Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 SA received two bags of groceries valued at $25 and $46 cash Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay benefit from representative of the institution’s athletics interests. SA had basis of inStiNtiOn& timber action. received been introduced to representative; the following day, representa- action and afker SA is tive showed up at SA’s apartment with the groceries. withheld ftom first regularly scheduled in- tercolledate contest. 128. Men’s swimming: B 16.12.2.1 Several coaches provided transportation to SAs for a team-organ- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation: no Because the institution had instructed women’s swimming ized rafting trip. Each SA paid his or her transportation expenses. further action. head coach not to take trip, he was susm pended from coaching activities for one week placed on probation and reprimanded. 129. Women’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 SAs were given a used couch left by an assistant coach when ath- Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no let& depatunent could not dispose of couch through other further action. means. 130. Football B 16.1221 Nineteen SAs received meals at no cost during informal meetings Eligibiliry restored This and several other Institution required SAs repay cost of at two restaurants. upon fulfillment of in- marcers have been rt- meals. stitutional action. viewed hy enforcement staff and will be submitted to Committee on Infiac- tions for consideration as a major case and imposii tion of appropriate penalties. 131. Women’s baalt&aJl B 16.12.2.1 Assistant coach provided automobile transportation to two SAs on Eligibility restored on This and other matters Institution required SAs to repay cost of one occasion. basis of institutional were reviewed by the Corn- tr-anaponation. action. mitteeon Infractions as a secondary case. The committee adopted tbe institution’s actions, which may not be modilied without the committee’s approval, and has imposed the following: recertification of women’s basketiaN pro gram, submission of report describing compliance-review program and educational programs, and release of a nublic renort of this case. 132 Men’s basketball R 16.1221 Transfer SA made $623.18 in unauthorized telephone calls with Eligibiliey restored on Institution required SA to repay pre an athleticsdepattment credit card while attending his previous basis of institutional vious institution for cost of calls. institution. (Note: Four other SAs at previous institution also had action and after SA is made unauthorized calls. and were withheld from eighk six, live withheld from first and live regularly scheduled contests, respectively, as previously four regularly sched- reported in The NCAA News.) uled intercollegiate contests.

133. Men’s golf B 16.12.2.1 Sk received meal from representative of institxtion’s atblerica in- F3gibllity reamred on Secondary violation; no htiNtiOn required &As to repay cost of mcsm aBer SAs were invbed by repredve mjoin hfm and baais of institutional tinther adon. meal. former head golf coach for dinner at local restaurant SAs a~ action sumed dirme~was petmissible since former coach WEUpresent 134. Women’s basketball B 16.1221 Assistant coach transponed SA from local airport to campus. Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay cost of basis of institutional further action. trdnsportation. x-rinn

135. Women’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 Assistant coach cooked dinner for SA’r parents at her home; par- Eligibiliry restored Secondary violation; no InlrtiNtiOn prohibited assistant coach ems paid part of cost of meal. further action. from offcampus recruiting for one mnnth 136. Men’s basketball B 16.12.2 1 SAs received Christmas gifts of clothing and free haircuts from Eligibility restored on See Case No. 4 I. Institution required SA to repay value of representative of institution’s athletics interests. One SA also re- basis of institutional extra benefits ceived lodging and meals from representative for four days dur- action. ing summer vacation period. 137. Women’s basketball B 16.12.2.1and SA made personal long-distance calls Bcun ba&tbaB offtce Eligibility restored See Cane No. 147. 16.12.2.2 phone and from hotel room on an away-from-home contest Addi- upon repayment of tionally, SA received IWOfree nxm&rip tickets from head coach corn of calls, the airline to navel home. tickets and alter being withheld from first three regularly scheduled intercollegiate contests of the 1991-92 season. 138. Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.2.1 SAs received meals following Sunday evening open-gym workouts Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required SAC to repay cost of for one month. basis of institutional further action. meals. action. 139. Women’s basketball B 16.12.2.2.2 SAs made longdistance calls from bask&all of&e phone and Eligibility restored See Case No. 147. charged long-distance call to their hotel rooms during a road trip. upon repayment of cost of calls. 140. Football H 16.12223 On several occasions, representative of institution’s athletics in- Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violation, no terests permitted SAs. who were under 21. to rent automobttes funher action. However, without cosignature of parents or legal guardians. SAs paid regu institution is cautioned to lar rental rate and could have rented if some had cosigned. take steps m avoid srmilar violations in the future. 141. Football B 16.12 . 2 . 3 Assistant coach transported SAs home on occasion. Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay cost of basis of institutional funher action. ttansponacion. action. t 42. Men’s basketl~all B 16.12.2.3 Academic stafi memhrr posted SG’s bail. Additionally, representa- Eligibiliry restored on This and other matters arc Institution requtrcd SA to repay extra tive of institution’s athletics interesw recovered $4’~ impounded hasis of institutional being reviewed by enforce- benefits. automobile, and paid towing and storage expenses. action ment staff and will be submitted to Committee on Infractions for considrrd- tion as major case and un- position of appropriate penalties. 143. Men’s lacrosse B 16.12.2.3-(a) SA received loans of $1 or less from athletics depanmenc staff Eligibility restored. Secondary violation: no member on two occasions. SA repaid loans. further action.

See Eligibility appeals, poge 22 F The NCAA News April 7, 1993

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 21

144. Field hockey B 16.12.23-(c) During a trip, SAS rtcehd uampomtion b P high&l COIIPH Eligibility mmmvd. secondary viokiflorl; no when instiauion’r coach asked &em m ohmme the game. One funher lcrian !Xr parents were at contests n&her M had conNctwlthPsAs. 145 Women’s haskethall B 16.2.1.1. One SA received limited local automobile transponation from Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required each SA to repay 16.8.2.2 and head coach on one occasion. One SA received limited local auto- basis of institutional funher action value of benefits received. rescinded 16.12.2.2.1 mobile transportation from assistant coach on one occasion. One action. complimentary admission privileges for SA received limited local automobile transportation from assistant one SA for hvo games. required airlines coach on IWO occasions. lo remove frequent-flyer miles from hvo SAs’ accounts. and reprimanded head One SA received six complimentary admissions ID away contests. and assistant coaches. Also, because as- Finally, assistant coach permitted two SAs on two occasions 10 re- sistant coach knew frequent-flyer activity ceive frequent-flyer miles for team travel; SAs were unaware of vi- was a violation, the institution removed olation. her from handling travel arrangements and froze her salarv.

146. Men’s basketball B 16J.3 SAs received impermissible course supplies. Eligibility restaxed on Srconclary violation; no InStiNtiOn tWpIhd h t0 repay Cost Of basis of insti&onal further action. supplies. action. 147. Wumm’~ basketball B 16.5.2.1 and SA. a nonqualifier, used a team warm-up suit during initial year in Eligibility restored af- This matter and others 1612.2 residence. Additionally, head coach provided SA with use of a re- ter SA repays rental were treated by NCXA frigerator for one semester. SA returned warm-up suit and refrig- cost of refrigerator. Committee on lnfracuons crater. as pan of a major case. Penalties included: two- year probation. no poses season compecmon after 1992-93 season; reremfica- lion of compliance of women’s basketball prm gram: maximum 11 athler- its grants and maximum three initial gmnts for 199994; vacate all individual and team championship petformances and contests in which inehgi- ble student-athletes competed. and show-cause order involving former head women’s basketball coach.

148. Women’s volleyball B 16.6.2.1 w relatives received a meal after an institutional contest Eligibility remred on Secondaw tiolation: no lnarihxtion reouimd SA to remv. , cost of b& of institutional funher &ion. meaL action. 149. Women’s basketball B 16.6.2.4 SA.s’ boyfriends received postgame meal with team. Eligibility restored af- This and other matters rer each SA repays cost were reviewed by the en- of meal. forcement staff and submitted to the NCAA Committee on Infractions for consideration as either a map or secondary case and imposition of appro- priarc penalties. 150. Women’s basketball B 16.8.1.2 Transfer SA ttaveled tn thhrre away contest during her year in rea- Eligibility restored on Sewn&ry vlolation; no InsdNtion mquired SA to repay wave1 i&we. Head coach believed SA could navel with team as man- basis of inuiNtiOnd funher acrion. costs. ager. Xti0t-k.

DlVlSlON II

IS I. Men’s tennis B 10.1. After attending an NCAA school for one semester. SA registered Eligibility not restored. 12.1.1, as a professional for the ATP tour and received prize money for 12.1.2-(i), his place finish in USTA satellite tournaments SA panlclpated in I2 I 3-(h). US TFAMTENNIS, and received both prize and expense moneys. 12.2.3.2 and SA also had an agent: agent negotiated with a corporation to ob- 12.3.2.1 tain a commerical sponsonhip/endorsemenL which never mate- rialized. 152. Baseball, B 10.1-(b) SA gained unauthorized access to institution’s computer system Eligibility restored on Secondary violation: no Indtution did not request restoration women’s softball and approached SAs with offer to change their grades. SAs agreed basis of intitutional further tiion. for SA who made grade changes. Inati- and paid SA a nominal fee to make changes. SAs did not need action. tution shortened fall schedule u) one grade changes m be eligible for practice and competition. weekend doubleheader, rather rhan the eight games previously scheduled. &r- themore, during the spring season, thtee .SAs till be withheld from four contests, thm SAs will be tithbeld from six contests, six SAs will be withheld tium eight contests and two SAs till be withheld from 10 contests. 153. Women’s volleyball B 12.1.1 SA participated in Major League Volleyball for four months in Based upon initial in- 19X7 and I’% months in 1989. League was considered profes- formation. eligiblhry sional. but information indicated M was an amateur and received restored after SA is only expmse money. withheld from first IIl percent of 1992-93 sea Later information was uncovered suhsrquent to eligibility drci- S”“. sion that indicated SA was a professional. Instituuon declared SA - I ineligible at that time and did nor request restoration. 1.54. Men’s ice hockey B 12.1.1. SA had two-week tryous panicipated in two exhibition games and Eligibility not restored. 12.2.1.3, signed a standard players contract with a major junior A team. 12.2.3.2. 12.2.3.1.4 and 12.2.5.1

I55 Men’5 ,ttm,s B 12. I .2-(f) Ovrr six-year period while enrolled at .a pobtsrcondary school in Elitibilitv. . I not resmred. ~nsc~rurmn shall submit and I2 1.1-(t) N~gena. SA competed in tournamentc and received p&e money information address- hasrd upon place finish. SA also had sponsors who provided ing forfeiture issue tD money for rxprnsrs. Institution allowed SA 1n rompctc before enforcement staff for discovering wolac~on. review.

See Eligibility appeals, page 23 b April 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page23 Eligibility appeals b Continued from poge 22

156. Men’s basketball B 12.4.1. One SA received exccsaive pay from a rcprcscntativc of insdtu- Elllility rcstorcd. This and other matters Institution rcquircd SAs to repay cxecb 1501.2 and don’s athletics interests for work pcrformcd at two of the rcprc- were treated by Committee rive earning and w&held one SA from 16.12.2.1 wxmive’r smeaand home over two days. One SA received onIrdiaetionsaspartofa one contcsc In addition, institution rc- msponation, food and one night’s lodging by rcprcscntativc major case. Rnaltics in- q&cd sceond SA to repay cost for use during SA’s *redshirt” year. Ftuther, rcprcscntativc allowed SA to duded: reprimand and of automobile. use automobik for four days. censure of athletics pro- pm; tw*ycar probation; dcvclopmcnt and impk- mcntation of eomprchcn- sive educational program; maximum fmc expensc- paid mruiting visits during January 1 - Dcecmbcr 1,199s: maximum 10 athletics grants during 199% 94 academic year; rcquircd ccrtiftcation of athktics policies and pructdurcr. and show-eausc order rc- garding former assistant coach.

157. Men’s tennis B 12 4.22 SA was employed on a fee-for-lesson basis on a limited basis. Eligibiliry restored on Institution required SA to repay earn- basis of institutional ings. action. 158. Men’s ice hockey B 14.1.7.1 SA pattlcipatcd in two contests while not enrolled as a degrcc- Eligibility rcstorcd. This matter is being rc- Institution forfeited contests in which seeking student (Nab: SA used a sea- viewed by Committee on SA partieipatcd while ineligible. Head son of competition per Infractions for consideta- coach no longer is employed by institu- B 14.2.4.1.) rion as secondary case and tion. imposition of appropriate penalties. 159. Men’s track. indoor H 14.3.2.2.2 SA, a nanqualifter. competed in three comes& and received ath- Eligibility restored af- Secondary violation; no .trtd 14.13.4.3 letically related aid during initial year in residence. The institu- ter SA is withheld from further action. tion mistakenly used SA’s brother’s transcript to certify eligibility. firsr three regularly scheduled intercollegiate CO~LCSLYand repays the aid. (Note: SA used a season of comprtt- tion per B 14.2.4 1 )

160. Women’s basketball B 14.5.3.6 SA competed in 26 contests while ineligible under satisfactory- Eligibility restored af- See Case No. 161. progress requirements. SA completed 24 units: however. three of ter SA is withheld from the 24 were rcmcdial-coumc credits. SA was cm-tilled as eligible first three regularly under erroneous institutional policy. scheduled intercollcgi- ate contests. B 14.538 SA competed in 20 contests while ineligible under satisfactoty- Eligibility restored af- This and sever&I other progress requirements. Credit for repeated course was counted ter SA is withheld from matters have been re- twice. If institution had advised SA in timely and appropriate first two regularly viewed by enforcement manner, SA could have rectified problem. scheduled intercollegi- staff and will be submitted ate conLest4. to Committee on Infrac- tions for consideration as a major case and imposition of appropriate penall ties.

162. Football B 14.5.3.8 SA compctcd in 11 contests while ineligible under satisfaetory- Eligibiliry restored af- See Case No. 161. pro~rcss rcquircmcnts. Credit for rcpcatcd courses was counted tcr SA was withheld twice. If institution had advised SA in timely and appropriate from firat regularly manner. SA could have rcctificd problem. xhcduled intcreolkgi- ate contest of 1991-92 season. 163. Women’s soccer R 145.4 and SA competed while ineligible under satisfactoryprogress require- Eligibility restored af- Secondary violation; no 14.5.5.10 merits during 1991-92 season. Institution erroneously advised SA ter SA is withheld from further action. she was ehgthle: SA relied on institution’s advice. first two regularly scheduled intercollegiate contests. 164. Women’s volleyball B 14.6.4 SA patticipatcd in 21 contests during transfer year in rcsidcnce af- Eligibility restored af- Sccondaty violation: insti- Institution forfeited contests in which tcr institution erroneously certified as eligible. mr SA is withheld from tution is cautioned to take SA participated while ineligible. iirx 21 contests of steps to avoid similar viola- 1992-93 season or bc- tlons in the future. ginning with the 1999 94 scason. I65 Baseball B 14.6.4 I.2 SA participated in one contest during transfer year in residence. Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; inn& (Note: SA used season tution will forward report of competition per R to NCAA enforcement staff 14.2.4.1.) for review. 166. Women’s sot&all B 14.6.4.4.7 Tranfer SA compctcd at her junior college in an all-star eontcst Bliglbility rcstorcd. Secondary violation; no and at the institution during the same aeadcmic year. futhcr a&on. 167. Football B 14.6.5 1 SA participated in one contest during transfer year in residence. Eligibilig restored. Secondary violation; ins& (Note: SA used season tution shall forfeit con(es~ of competition per B 14.2.4.1.) 16ll. Wrestling B 14.6.5.1 SA etvoncously was ecttiflcd and partieipatcd in six contests dur- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no ing transfer year in rcsidcncc. (Note: SA used season linther action. of competition per B 14.2.4.1.) 169. Women’s volleyball B 14.6.6(a) SA competed in three contests during transfer year in residence. Eligibility restnred. Secondary violation; no (Note: SA used season funher action of comwtition per B 14.2.4.1:)

170. Men’s basketball B 14.8.2 SA participated in two conmsts on one day in an outside tourna- Eligibility rcstorcd. hdNtiOn will withhold SA from first ment during the aeadcmic year. two regularly scheduled intcmollegiatc contcxs. 171. Men‘s basketball B 14.8.2 One SA participated in two contests and one SA participated in Eligibility restored on Institution withheld one SA from first one contest in a nonsanctioned summer basketball tournament basis of institutional hvo regularly scheduled contests and action. one SA from first regularly scheduled intercollegiate contest

172. Men’s bask&all B 14.62 and .%A particlpatcd in six contests in an unsanetioncd summer league Eliaibilitv rcstorcd af- 14.85.2 witbout ir&utional permission. SA also participated in sane&- tcr”iA is’withhcld from oncd thrcc-on&rcc tournament next thm regularly scheduled intcreollcgi- atecontcso. 17.3. Men’s basketball n 14x5.2 SA participated m several games in an unsanctioned summer Eligibility restored. league with permission of athletics dcpanment SA was unaware that league was not sanctioned.

See Eligibility appeals, page 24 ) Page 24 The NCAA News April 7, 1993 Eligibility appeals b Continued from poge 23

I74 Women’s ba~kctball, B 15.2.1.4 Former coach/direc@x of athletics paid dormitory and admissions Eligibility restored on Tlticl and other mars InatitiNtiOn required SA to repay aid men’8 basketball. application fees for student-athletes through the institution. basis of institutional were rwiewed by the Com- football action. mittec on Inftactionr as part of a msjor case. Rnal- tier included: reprimand and ccn:urc of athletics pm.; ineligibility for foothall championship in 199394; no t&vision for football in 199591; no off- campus recruiting or on- campus visita in football in 199594: no initial grants- in-aid In 1998-W, show- cause order regarding former head coach. 175. Brsrball, B I6 12.1.3 SAs won small amount of money during two promottons at insti- Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violation; no Institution required SAs to repay prire mm’s tennis. rution’s home basketball contests through shooting contests. further action. However, money received. woIIIcII’J s”cccr, institution is cautioned to football, avoid similar violations in woIIIcII’J volleyball future. 176. Women’s rofrball B 16.12.2.1 SA was provided one-way ttaosponation by part-time assistant Eligibility rcstorcd af- Sccondxy violation; no Institution rcstrictcd dudes of assistant coach. tcr SA repays cost of further action. coach. tranrponation. 177. Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 and Representative of institution’s athletics interests took nine SAs on Eligibiliry restored on Secondary violation; inn& Institution requied SAs IO repay benefits 16.12.2.2.2 a riverboat trip in conjunction with an away contest, and provided basis of institutional turion shall submit witten received. six SAs with $10 wonh of poker chips and five SAs with a drink. action. report to Committee on In- fractions outlining educa- On one occasion, head coach provided 11 SAs with $4 in exces- tional programs for sive meal money. One one occasion, one SA charged long-dis- coaches and reprenenta- lance calls to his room during a road trip but did not pay the bill rives of institution’s athlet uporn checkour JCSmerests. 178. Baseball B 16.12.2.2.1 lnstiNtiOn allowed SA to defertuition and fee payments. Deferred Eligibility restored This matter is being rc- payment option was available to studcnm pnctally only if student viewed by enforcement has guaranteed loan. SA did not have guaranteed loan. SA has staff for possible action. paid amount owed to institution. t 79. Men’s h.trLetbnll B 16.12.2.2.3 Institutional staff member posted bond for SA. Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required SA LO repay bond. basis of institutional further action. action. 180. Wmcn’s tennis B 16.8.1.2 SA traveled with team to away contest while ineligible. Higibiliry restored. Secondary violation; no Confercncc withheld SA from first con- further action. fcrcncc contest

DIVISION Ill

181. Men’s ice hockey B 12.1.1, SA attended training camp and participated in one exhibition Eligibility restored pur- 12.2.1.3. contest with a majorjunior A team in the fall of 1989. swam to B 12.2.3.2.4.1 1229.2. I \nd atter SA is withheld 122x:,4 from intercollegiate competition during the 1992-93 season and is charged with the Ions of one season of comwtition.

182. Men’s cross country B 12.1.1-(a) and SA received travel package for winning a road race. Race director Eligibility rclltorcd af- tnstiNtiOn withheld SA from next regu- 12.1.1.2 told SA receipt of award would not affect his eligibility. ur SA repays value of lady scheduled contest orizc. 183. Wrestling B 12.1.2. SA. after withdrawing from collegiate institution. received broken- Eligibility restored 12.1.2-(f) and time payments from LISA Wrestling and the USOC for approxiL upon repayment of 12.1.2-(i) manly two years. Also, SA received money for one year from a Operation Cold pay- trust fund established by individuals in his hometown to meet ex- ments and money re- penses tn make the Olympic team. Payments exceeded SA’s actual ceive in excess of and necessary expenses for practice and competition. Also, for a expenses. SA chose not &v-month period, SA receive Operation Cold payments from to repay and remains lJSOC as a result of hts performance on the national team. ineligible.

184. Men’s swimming B 14.01.1 T&o SAs participated in four contc~ while one SA was ineligible Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no tnStiNtiOn will withhold SAs from first under inlriNdOnd standards and one SA was ineligible under upon fulfillment of in- further action. four contests for which SAs are other- conference standards. stitutional laion. wise eligible. Also, institution perman- ently disassociated involved coach from program, reviewed NCAA rules with all coaches and implemented newprocc durcs to prevent future violations. 18.5. Football H 14.01.5.9-(a). . . Transfer S& a partial qualifier, practiced and competed in three Eligibility restored af- 14.3.2.1.1 and contests at previous institution during initial year in residence. ter SA is withheld from 14.13.4.3 SA’s test score war questioned by vsting agency during summer first three regularly before initial enrollment Before enrolling at the institution. SA scheduled intercollegi- informed institutional officials that he had committed academic ate contests. (Note: SA fraud. SA wan advised by these officials he would remain eligible used season of compe- until official score was invalidated. Test score war invalidated in tition per B 14.2.4.1). October of initial year in residence. SA subsequently transferred to another institution. 186. Women’s swimming B 14.1.5.1 SA participated in one contest after being dismroIlcd for nonpay- Eligibility mmxed Secondary violation; no InstiNtiOn reprimanded head coach mcnt of feck funher action. and forfeited comcst in which SA partic- iDated while ineliaibk. 187. Women’s softball Bl4151 SA competed in one scrimmage against outside competition while Eligihiliry restored af- Secondary violation; no enrolled as a nondegree-seeking student. ter SA is withheld from further action. first regularly scheduled intercollegiate CCl”USL 188. &n’s fencing B 14.151 SA pa&ipated In one contest before being officially enrolled SA Eliibilicy restored. Secondary violation; no Institution reprimanded head coach and forfeIted contests in which SA oar- . I fufther action. was wendinn cla.s~ but was discnrollcd for nonoavment of fees. . ticipated while ineligible. lnq Baseball. B 14.1.6.2 While attending previous institution. transfer SA participated in Eligibility restored on Institution withheld young man from men’s basketball seven contests while enrolled in less than 12 hours. basis of institutional five baseball contests and one basket- action. ball contest 190. &n’s tennis B 14.1.6.2.2 SA compctcd in two-day tournament whlIc enrolled in lcsa than Eligibility restored af- !3econdaty viola&m; insti- 12 houn. 9A knew the rule but foqpt to tell athletics s&&Tthat he ter SA ia withheld fnnn tution *hall forfeit individ. had dmppcd a class. ncn two regularly ual polnm earned by SA scheduled intercollegi- while incli8iblc. I\mhcr. ate conteam. imxitudon is cautioned to avoid similar violations in

See Eligibility appeals, page 25 b t

April 7, 1993 The NCAANews Page 25 Eligibility appeals

b Continued from page 24

191. Women’s soccer B 14.6.1.1 SA competed in three contests during transfer year in residence. Eligibility restored Secondary vidation: insti- Institution forfeited victory in which SA Institution had not received wriam permission from SA’s previous (Now SA used season tution i9 cautioned to take participated while ineligible. institution. When waiver arrived, institution discovered SA was not of competition per B steps to avoid similar viola- academically eligible. 14.2.4.1). tions in the future. 192. Women’s basketball B 14.7 SA competed in thrrr a&star contests after completing her high- Eligiblity rcsmred. school eligiblliry but bcforr paduation. State high-school association classified SKs participation as rwo all-star games and one noninterscholastic contest

193. Men’s basketball B 14.8.2 Three SAs played in two games in outside charity tournament dur- Eligibility restored af- ing the academic year. ter .SAs are withheld from first regularly scheduled intercollegiate contest. 1Q4. Men’s bnakcrball B 14.8.2 SAs participated m outride fund-raising tournament during the Eligibiliry resmred on Institution will withhold SAs from one academic year hasas of institutional tournament action.

195. Men’s basketball B 14.8.2 SAs patticipated in campuborganized charity tournament Institu- Eligibility restored tion, not realiiing outside teams would be participating, gne SAs permission m play. 196. Field hockey H 1542 and For two years, two Spls directly rerrived scholarships in which ath- Eligibility restored on This matter is being rem lnstirunon vacated award to one S& and 15.4.9 lrtics ability was a criterion. b&is of msr~tuc~onal viewed by enforcement requested and received repaymrnr from action. staff and will be forwarded other SA. to Commmee on Infrac- tions for considerarion as a major or secondary case and imposition of appropriate penalties.

197. Women’s volleyball B 16.02.9 !%A“how+sat” for head coach w&out paying rent. Coach Eligibility restored af- Secondary violation; insti- thought housesitting was permissible summer employtncnr tcr SA repays value of rution is cautioned m take ladgiN. stepsm avoid similar violations in the future.

198. Football B 16.1027 SA received rides home from practice from assistant coach. Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; ins& tution is cautioned m take steps to avoid similar future violations.

199. Mixed cross country B 16.12.2.1 Nonputicipaing !SAswed irmitdond vehicles to drive to cham- Eligibility nnomt. S~c0ndaa-y 540ladon; no Inatio&on required SAs to repay cost of pionship event lo watch teammatescompete. ‘Ravel was approved further action. tvet. by head coaches. 200. Women’s basketball B 16.12.2.1. Three SAs received summer lodging at head roach‘s home while Eligibility restored for This and several other Institution required SAY to repay bene 16.12.2.1.1.1 head coach was out of town. On two occasions when dormitories five S.43 upon fulfills matten are being reviewed f& received. and 16.12.2.2.1 were closed for holidays, head coach provided lodging for entire ment of institutional by enforcement staff. team. On occasion. due ID early or lare practices or games. head action. Eligibility re- coach transported team members home. stored for three SAs upon tlulfillment of in- Two SAs used head coach’s automobile m run teanxelaud er- stitutiomal action and rands. !&en SAs received athletics apparel from head coach for after king withheld free or at a discounted price. Head coach provided meal money to from the lirrt regularly entire team for meals missed due to late practice; on some occa- scheduled intercollegi- aions, head coach transponed SAs to restaurant Finally, head ate convst of the l992- coach had two SAs sign signature cards for program’s fund-raising 93 season. savings account and asked %s to keep passbook m Rive m new

20 1. Women’s tmclt. indoor women’s mccer.

In addition, under the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 14.2.5, 16 hardship waivers have been granted to student-athletes at independent member institurions.

Fight Football Valvano a hero to brother Support for I-A playoff growing, Schultz says

b Continued from page 4 ever had to learn. b Continued from page 3 Think how that would add new bidding for a future Final Four will I wish 1 could help you fight the interest to those New Year’s Day depend upon how proposed casi- erdnce through my brother’s fight, Jim, just as you have helped it” bowls. It would be a shot in the nos are handled, he said. world, and I have learned. me fight my fights all these years. Sincejoining the NCAA in 19&‘7, arm for college football.” I.aws authorizing casinos in I have seen excitement, too. My Not an hour goes by where the Schultz has predicted a playoff downtown New Orleans and on brother’s zest for life has seemed people close to you don’t wish eventually would come. Casino gambling boundless at times and has in- there were something we could do riverboats in the state do not allow Arguments against a playoff Addressing another issue, stilled in me an appreciation of to ease your pain, and selfishly, get sports betting. Some of the gam- have included increased pressures Schultz said the authorization of the wonders of the world. Isn’t it you back to your 20-hour days bling operations could be in busi- on coaches and athletes and the casino gambling in New Orleans funny, I have always thought, how giving us all the wonder you always ness within months. need to protect the bowl system, probably will not affect the city’s it is the same world that surrounds give. which already generates millions Schultz relayed his concerns in all of us, yet some people find it so ability to host a future Final Four, But like most things I tell you, for the sport a recent letter to Mayor Sidney fascinating, some so awful. It is my unless sports gambling is made you already know that “We could hold lost class time to legal. Rarthelemy. In the letter, he said brother’s life that has shown me a minimum:’ Schultz said. the NCAA opposes sports gam- Today, then, as another season how to find the wonder of it all. “Wouldn’t it be interesting if, say, Rut Schulu. says he has serious bling because it could undermine winds down and another birthday And God knows he has taught we picked four teams after the personal reservations about bring- the integrity of sports and “sends passes, it is simply an excuse to tell me-yes, taught me-laughter. It New Year’s Day bowls and then ing the finals of the NCAA basket- entirely the wrong message to our you ~ and everybody else who has really is in the most unusual of had a semifinal round and a cham- ball tournament to a city that has a nation’s youth concerning the pur- places, if you know where to look. asked-just what you are to your pionship game after rhe bowls? casino. New Orleans’ success in pose and meaning of sporr5:’ James Thomas Anthony Valvano kid brother. knows where to look. He has Simply a hero, and I love you for taught me-seemingly at the most it Parents can pursue wrongful-death suit improbable of times-to be sure Keep fighting the fight, Jim. to look for the laugh. At the very When my son Nicholas turns 16 The parents of Drew Klein- decision dismissing the parents’ to uphold irs obligation to provide least you often get a smile. and you’re 60, I want him to be knecht, a 20-year-old lacrosse lawsuit, according fo The Asso- prompt medical care to their son. And he has taught me about able to tell the world why his Uncle player at Gettysburg College, can ciated Press. His parents contend several min- love. I can’t make it any simpler Jim is his hero, too. pursue a wrongful-death lawsuit Kleinknecht collapsed from car- utes may have passed after his than that. against the college, a Federal ap- diac arrest during a team drills in collapse before he received cardi- Most recently he has started to Bob Vulvuno rC the had men’s peals court ruled March 31. September 1988. He died nearly opulmonary resuscitation and that teach me-and all of us-a new ba&tball coach at St. Mary i College In a 2-l decision, a Third U.S. an hour later. several more minutes passed be- lesson. It is called courage. It’s one of Maryland. Jim Valuano was diag- Circuit Court of Appeals panel The Kleinknechts sued Gettys- fore an ambulance anived on the of the most difficult lessons I’ve nosed with canm in June 1992. overturned a U.S. District Court burg, contending the college failed scene. Page 26 The NCAA News April 7, 1993

n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Jerry H. Miller, chancellor of Califor- Calendar nia Lutheran, resigned. David L. Rice, Accardy retires at Cal State Northridge president of Southern Indiana, an- April 7-8 Presidents Commission Pete Accardy, men’s and women’s swim- New Orleans nounced his retircmeng effective June April 7-X Two-Year College Rrlations Commitree Kansas City. ming coach at Cal State Noxthridge for the IQ94 _. Albert Shannon appointed presi- Missouri dent at St Joseph’s (Indiana) after serving past 24 and 15 years, respectively, announced April 12-15 Men‘s and Women’s Baskethall Rules ILlrl~as (:ity. as vice-president for academic affairs his retirement, effective September 1. Commiuee Missoun there. .S. Frederick Starr. president of Accardy, whose teams won a combined 13 April 1516 Baskethall Offic iaring Commirree Chicago Oberlin. announced his resignation, ef- NCU championships, coached the men’s April IS-IA Mm’s and Women’s Riflr (:ommittrc Kansas (Xty, fective June SO. 1994. squads to a record of 28662 and the women’s Missouri DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS April 1ti- 18 Commitrer on Infractions Baltimore teams to a 139-28 mark. In 1982, the Cal State Bob King resigned ar Millsaps, effec- April IS-21 Council Kansas City. tive at rhe end ofJune William E. Lide Northridge men’s and women’s teams both Missouri will assume the post ofAD aI West Chester won national team titles. April 19-2 1 Wrrsrling Commictre Rulrs Suhcommitrec Marco Island, April 26. Since 1987, tide has served as “I’ve coached 24 years at Cal State North- Florida AD at Salisbury State. ridge and 34 years total, and it’s probably Accardy April 20-2.1 Mm’s and Women’s Skiing Committee Marro Island, ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS time to step down,” Accardy said. “I have no Florida OF ATHLETICS April 2 I Dlvlsion I Men’s Basketball (Committee St Peterst,urg, regrets. I feel that we’ve established a very strong program, which Jack McClairen retired as men’s has- Florida ketball coach at Bethune-Cookman Lo most people don’t realize . . . . When you go through the numbers, April 2 I-24 Wrestllllg (:ommittec Marco Island. become associate AD in charge of fund- we’ve done some really good things.” Florida raising and alumni affairs ar the Accardy said he has no definite plans, although he said he April 2’2-23 I .rvel 1 Drug-tdur at ion Workshop San Diego school... Jim Schaus, assistant AD for anticipates that he will become more involved in thoroughbred April 2%24 Student~Adiletr Advisory (:ommitree San Franclsc 0 development ar Northern Illinois, pro- racing, possibly training horses. Apiil 26-27 Gender-Equity l&k Force Dallas moted to associate AD for exlernal af- April 27-30 Special Events (i,mmirrre San Anronin fairs.. David Bcyer. sports information Apnl 29-X) Special Committee to Review Financial Chicago director and asslsrant AD for public Conditions in Intercnllegiare Athletic5 relarions at Aurora, elevated to associate Doolcy. an aide at Richmond forthe past Footboll-Kevin Kicsel, assistant April 30-May-I Special Committee to Revirw Studenr- Chicago AD for external affairs. eighr seasons, hired there to replace coach at Navy for the past two years. Athlete Welfare. Access and Equity Mike Dutton appointed acting associ- Dick Tarrant. who retired. named head coach at Albright, succeed- Eligibility Commitree San Diego ate AD ar Vassar, replacing Valerie Cush- ing Jeff Spangana. who resigned after Cliff Ellis, coach at Clemson, signed a Ad Hoc (Zommitrer on Professional Dallas man. who will take a one-year leave of seven seasons.. .Creg Carlson. head Baseball Issues absence. new contract reducing his commitment from two seasons to one Bill Hcrrion coach at Wabash, received a contract Budget Subcommittee Monterey, California SENIOR WOMAN extension through June 199R...Mikc received a two-year contract extension at Divisions 1. II and III C:hampionships Montcrry, California ADMINISTRATOR Kelly agreed to a new contract through Drrxel through the 1996-97 sea- (hnmitrreh Susan Colodny, director of sport in- rhc 1995-96 academic year at Dayton. son.. John Calipari received a contract May 4-6 Executive Committee Monterey, (:alifornia formation at Vassar, designated as senior Football assistants--Greg Nackley. extension at Massachusetts. Terms of the May 7 Committee on Adllrtirs Dallas woman administrator there. offensive line coach at Case Reserve for extension were nor disclosed. Certification ASSISTANT DIRECTORS the past two seasons, named offensive OF ATHLETICS Pat Dennis, coach at Citadel, received line coach ar John Carroll. Bob Dehfoss. assistant AD at Purdue a one-year contract extension through The following appointments were an- coach, succeeding Laurie Corbelli. who CONFERENCES for the past 21 years, will retire ar the end the 199697 season. nounced at Austin Ray State: Vie Shealy resigned to become head coach at Texas Terry Loguc. who recently completed of June, ending a l&year association Women’s basketball-Marty Haw- as defensive backfield coach, David Arm- A&M.. . Karin Wallcnstein. the primary his graduate degree in sports manage- wirh the institution. DeMoss, a former kins dismissed ar Loyola (Illinois). Kelly strong as quarterbacks and fullbacks assiscanr coach at Penn State for the past ment at the U.S. Sports Academy. named head foorball coach at rhe school, first Brcazealc resigned at Murray State.. Bob coach, and Andre Haley as assistant three years, selected at San Fran- acting director of information for rhe St. went to Purdue in 1945 as a freshman Spencer. the second most-victorious head coach; in addition. Sam McCorklc cisco... Julie Ortman named coach at Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- foothall player.. Lynn Holleran. assist- coach in NCZ women’s basketball his- was reassigned from offensivr hackfield Ripon. ence. ant director of academic and student tory, announced his retirement ar Freon0 coach to defensive coordinator. Also, the Women’s volleyball assistant-Becky Don Safrit, an Atlantic Coast Confer- services ar Northwestern, named assistant State. In 27 seasons, Spencer compiled a school announced the resignation of Banitz, a therapeutic recreation specialist ence official and evaluator for more and eligibility at AD for compliance 578-261 record, including a mark of 198 Ben Treloar as offensive line coach in Chicago since last March, named top than 25 years, named supenisor of of& Boston College. Amy Turner and AI- I47 in 12 years at Fresno Stale. . Brett Atkins named at Ripon, where assistant at Northwestern. cials for the Sourh Atlantic Conference. lan Wilson named as assistant AD for he also was named sports information STAFF public relations Karen Lindcr. women’s haskcrball and and assistant AD for director.. . Matt Kofler named offensive Assistant to the athletics director- softball coach at Ashland, will relinquish Etc. campus recreation, respectively, at coordinator at Thomas More. He recently Margo Plotzke, women’s basketball Denver. her basketball duties.. . Barbara Jacobs served as offensive coordinator at Oregon coach at Boston College, relinquished resigned at Syracuse.. Dan Wuru, coach COACHES Tech. those duties to become assistant to the SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS ac Nebraska-Kearney. will not he reap- Men’s basketball-Dan Hipshcr, Men’s soccer-Jim Evans hired at AD there. Davidson announced it has added coach at Wittenherg since 1989. named pointed for the 1993-94 season...Fran Hartford.. Mark Samonisky named at women’s lacrosse. Dwelopment director-Luther Pcr- at Stetson, replacing Glenn Wilkes, who Garmon resigned at Texas Christian, Delaware, replacing Loren Kline, who Missouri-Kansas City announced it kins, general manager of the Pine Ridge stepped down March 3 after 36 years in whrrc she had a record of 78192 in 10 resigned. will add men’s and women’s track and Mall in Chuhhuck, Idaho, from 1989 10 thr posirion.. Seth Greenberg, coach at seasons. Women’s soccer~Gcrald Guerricri field, beginning with the 199994 ac ade- 1992, named director of athletics devel- Long Beach Stare, slgnrd a new live-year picked at Texas A&M.. Kim Byrncs se- mic year. Margo Plotzke, coach a( Boston Cal- opment at Idaho State connx ( at the school.. Skip Prosscr, an Washington (Missouri), which dropped lege. rrsignrd to become assistant to the lrcted at Fordham. assibtant at Xavier (Ohio) for the pasr Marketing director-Alex Vergara, men‘s and womrn‘s cross country for the athletic s director there Kaycee Crump Men’s ond women’s swimming and right seaxms. named head coach ar vice-presidmt of sales and marketing for 1992-99 academic year, has rrinstatrd resigned as coach at Texas Woman’s diving-William F. Dorenkott named I.oyola (MAryland) the Contincnral Basketball Asrociarion, rhr two spans, effective with the 1993-94 University.. Mary Jane Telford. c~oach at A.shland...David Bclowich hired as Maurice “Tony” Sheals, an aldr ar named director of marketmg at Miami at St. Bonaventurr. resigned.. Kim women’s coach at Pittsburgh Darrell academic year. Bethunc~Cookman, namrd to succeed (Florida). Chandler picked as coach at Cal State Fick resigned as women’s coach at Sourh- Jack McClairen, who retlrrd to hecomr Recruiting coordinotar-Ed Smith Northridge after serving since January as rm California. Notables associate adllrtirs director at the institu- hired as foothall recruiting coordinaror interim coat h there. Penny Lewis, an Men’s and women’s track and field- tion.. Kevin Patterson picked at Cal ar Austin Pcay State. assistant at yuincy since 1990, promoted Dave Krueger, an assistant coach ar R>ly l+xnona.. Jud Heathcoce, coach at 10 head coat h. Southwrst Missouri State for rhe past five Sports information directors-Mark Calberc Cheaney, a senior forward at Michigan Stale, signrd a contract rxtrn- years, named head coach for rhe new Meighen, SID and assistant collegr rela- Indiana who hccame the Big Ten Con- sion through the 1995 season. The school Women’s basketball ossistant- program al Missouri-Kansas City. tions director at Wayne State (Nebraska) ference’s all-time leading-scorer, won also announced that after Hearhcotr Michael Clinton. an aide at Nehraska- Women’s volleyball-Annie Feller. sincr 1990, resigned...Brett Atkins cho- the Adolph F. Rupp Trophy as The Asso- chooses 10 rrtire, assistant coach Tom Kearney, will not he reappointed for the assistant coach at Santa Clara for the srn as SID at Ripon, where hr also was lzro will succeed him in the posr .Bill 1993-94 season. past three seasons, elevated to head named an assistant foothall coach. See NCAA Record, page 27 b Polls

21. Stanfwd (14-11) _...... _...... __._. I85 Division I Baseball 17. Francis Marion (13.4) 21 3 13. Ttxa> A&M (2fJ-12) _. _. 46 State, 7-2: 6. Werrrn Connecucut State, 4-4. 22. Clcrn*or, (IR-7) The USA Tudry B~rcball We&y top 25 153 18. Mankaro SL (10-2). _. _. _. _. .192 14. Holstra (6-3). 43 Mid-Atlantic: 1. Trenton State. R2: 2. Rowan. 23. Duke (24-G) NCXA Division 1 baseball teams through March ..I39 18 M,u&eld (H-7) 192, IS Mk higan (14-b). 37 16-X; 3. William Palenon, 84; 4. Montclair 28. as wtcctcd hy the American Baseball 24 Southern Cal (17-15). .._.. .._.. .._.. 121 PO. Sacred Hean (f>l) 1RO 16. Arizona SL (24-t 4) 26 State, 81; 5. Chnstophcr Newpon 14.4: 6. 25. Stetson (28-6) f:oac hrs A.rwciation, with records in paren- 107 2l:lioy St (17-6). _. _. _. ,158 17. Cal SL Fullerton (15-14) 25 Mary Washington. 7-2. theses and points: 22 Cal bly bmona (15-12) _. _. ,156 IX. Northern Ill. (12-R) _. _. _. _. .: .: 20 Men’s Volleyball I. Texas (Q-5) .7Yo Division II Baseball 23. South Dak. SL (Q-6) .t2h 19. Virginia (17-4) _. I2 2. Mississippi Sty (16-t) 766 The Collegmte Baseball top 25 NCAA Dw- 44. IDngwood (11-4-l). _. _. __. 84 20 KmYdS (9-5-I) t t The& hikara top 15 NCAA men’s volleyball 3 Tex*s A&M (ZP3) ,752 Grm 11 hasrtull teams thrtwgh Man h 29. with 25 Nrw Haven (1-I) ._._.. ._.. .._._.. 82 teams, through March 30 ah betrcted by the 4. North (:aro. SL (25-3) .651 records in parentheses and points: Division III Women’s Softball American Volleyball Coaches Association. with 5. Georp lich (19-4). ,647 1. Armstrong St (28-4-l). .4UO Division 1 Women’s Softball The top SIX NCAA Division III w~men’b rrcwds in parentheses and pomw h. lnuisiana .$I~(I 7-4) 629 2.Tampa (22-12) .._ _...._.._._ __..._ 458 The top 20 NCXA DiviGm I w~men’s softball softball teams in each region thrwgh April 1. 1. UCLA (16.2) ,297 7. Florida SC (24-6) ,575 3. Cal Ftlly SLO (16-8). ,448 trams through March 29, with records in with rec<,rda. 2. Stanford (13-X) . ..279 n. (:>,I SI wlrn”” (1 U-7) ,557 4. Fla. Southern (29-7) .42X parenthcrcs and pointr. Central: 1. Allegheny, 7-3: 2. Marietta. f+2: 3 3 Pepperdine (14-3) .264 9 Wichita .% (17-6). _. _. __. 1. so7 5 Nnnh Ala. (19.7). ._.._ ._._ 4lli I.uClA(1Q-2).... 120 Ohm Northern, 3-3; 4. Capital. 32: S. Nclnh 4. Cat St Nonhndge (15-6) .2X7 IO. Arirona SL (2fFlO) ,502 6. SC-Aiken (23-10) ._.__. .._.._._._.._._ 396 2. Cal St Northridge (25-3-l) t 14 Carolina Wesleyan. 13-6: 6. Muskingum. 1-l 5 San Diego SL (14-10). _. __. _. ,210 ll.UCLA(146) 415 7 Jacksonville S(~(22-S) 372 3. Anzona (254) to5 Midwest: I. Illinois Benedictine, 8-l; 2. 6 I.cmgBea

b Continued from page 26 ) Continued from page 13 m this case from the mstitution’r athletics involved institution shall he requested to program based upon his involvement in appear before the Comminee on Infrar- &ted Press college basketball player of violations of NC4A rules. Such disassocia- [ions ln order for the committee to consider 19.4.2.3 concerning repeat violators for a the year and the National Association of five-year Period beginning on the effective tion should be for a period of three years whether that memhrr institution should he Basketball Coaches’ Eastman Award as subject to the show-cause procedures of date of the penalties in this case and should include: (1) refraining from the nation’s top male collegiate player. accepting any assistance from the repre- Bylaw 19.4.2.1-(l). which could limit the C. During the period of probation, the Eddie Fogler, men’s basketball coach sentative that would aid enrolled student- former coach’s athletically related duties at institution shall: develop and implement a at Vanderbilt, voted college basketball athletes; (2) refusing financial assistance the new institution for a designated period. comprehensive educational program (e.g., for the institution’s athletics program from coach of the year by The Associated The Committee on Infractions wishes to seminan and testing) to instruct coaches the representative; (3) ensuring that the Press. His Commodores won the South- advise the instirurion that when the penalties and athletics department personnel on representative provides no athlettcs benefit eastern Conference title and finished in this case become effective. the institution NCAA legislation, and submit a preliminary or privilege to enrolled studentathletes. and the year 28-6, ranking eighth in the final Associate AD: Jim Schaus should take every precaunon to ensure that report by September 1. 1993. setting forth a (4) such other actions that the institution Al’ poll. Fogler has an 8148 mark in four Volleyball: Karin Walknstein their txrms are observed. The committee schedule for establishing this complianrr determines to be within its authoriry to seasons at Vanderbilt intends to monitor the penalties during and educational program. eliminate the involvement of the representa- Kristy Gould of Bates was the only with seconddegree murder. Mongeon, their effective periods. and any action D The institution shall be limited to only tive in the institution’s athletics program. undergraduate student-athlete named by contrary to the terms of any of the penalties the Vermont high-school player of the one member of the women’s basketball H. If the former assistant women’s has- shall he considered grounds for extending the Institute for International Sport as a year in 1990, started one game at center coaching staff who may engage in off-cam- ketball coach involved in this case still had the institution’s probationary period, as lm-93 Sports Ethics Fellow. Could is a and three at tackle last season for the pus recruiting activities (in-person contacIs been employed at the institution, the uni- well as to consider imposing more severe dean’s list student m+joring in American Red Raiders. and evaluation) from March 1, 1993. vernity would have been required to show sanctions m this case. cultural studies. She competes in cross Joe Muha, a former assistant football through April 16, 1993. cause in accordance with Bylaw 19.4.2.1-(l) country. roach at Southern California. died March E. The institution shall be limited to 13 why II should not be subject to additional Should any portion of any of the Penalties Jim Valvano, former men’s basketball 30 at his home in Hemet. California, expense-paid visits to the institution’s cam- penalties if it had failed to take appropriate in this case he set aside for any reason other coach at North Carolina State, named as a&r a short illness. He was 71. Muha, pus during the 1992-93 and 1993-94 arade- disciplinary action against him. than hy appropriate action of the Associa- the recipient of the 1992 Most Court- who played in the NFL from 1946 to I950 mic years in women’s basketball. 1. Due to his involvement in certam tion, the penalties shall he reconsidered by the Committee on Infractions. Should any geous Award as selected by the United as a punter, linebacker and place-kicker F. The institution shall recenify that all of wolations ofNCAA legislation found in this actions by NCAA Conventions directly or States Basketball Writers Association. with the Philadelphia Eagles, was a coach its current athletics policies and practices case, the former assistant women’s basket- mdlrecdy modify any provision of these Athletic Management magazine an- at Southern California from 1951 to conform 10 all requirements of NCAA regula- ball Loach will be informed in writing by penalties or the effect of the penalties, the nounced the winners of its 1993 Awards 1954. He later spent 15 seasons as an lions. the NCAA that in the event he seeks em- (: The institution shall “show cause” ployment or affiliation in an athletically rem committee reserves the right to review and of Excellence to institutions that have NFL field official. why it should nor be penalized further if ir laced position at an NCAA member reconsider the penalties. exhibited sound management practices Anthony Packer, former basketball fails to disassociate the representative of institution during a five-year period (March NCAA COMM1l-l-EE in their athletics departments. They are coach at Lehigh, died March 4 in Allen- the institution’s athletics interests involved 31. 1992, to April 1, 1997), he and thr ON INFRACTIONS Cal State Fullerton, Cumberland, Hofstra. town, Pennsylvania. He was 77. New Orleans, Notre Dame, Ohio, Trinity Ken Pope. men’s golf coach at New (Texas) and Wisconsin-Stevens Fbint Hampshire since 1987, died April 2 after a three-month battle with cancer. He was Ice hockey Deaths 45. Ibpe also was a professional at the Concord (New Hampshire) Country Club, where he directed a junior golf Maine comes from behind to win I championship Milo Meskcl, assistant baseball coach program. Last season, his Wildcats fin- at Portland, died March 28 of a heart ished third among 48 teams at the New F Continued from page 8 Latendressc), 0:28; Maine-Chris Ferarro (tripping). 3% Maine-Enc Fenton (hmking), attack at his home in Pbnland. Oregon. England Interscholastic Golf Association (Chrir Imcs. Rter Ferarro). 7:lO: LakeSuperior 6: 14; Mame-Martin Mercierctripping), lo:.% Meskel. a ll-year volunteer coach with Championships before advancing to the (sl&hing). 16:27. St-Mike Bachurz (Dan Angrlelli, Jay Ness), Third period: t&m-Montgomery (&UI the Pilots, played one season profession- Eastern College Athletic Association Shots orl gwal: Boston U 10-9-5-24; Lake 17:OZ. Rnakics: Lake Superior St.--RDb Valr- Kwiya). 4:lY; Maine-Montgomery (Imes, Ka- ally and several as a player and coach in championships. Superior St IO-t%l2-28. Saves: Boston lJ.- cevrc (slashing). IO:Y5: Maine-Mat1 Manin riya). 7:40: Mame- MDntgomcry (Kariya). 854. semiprofessional baseball. Dan Shields, the most valuable player Derek Herlofsky 22; Lake Superior Sr - Lather (hooking), IO:35 Lake Superior St-Brian Rnaltica~ lake Superior .SL-Tim ~anlcy (trip Kyndle Mongeon, a junior offensive in the first National Invitation Tourna- 2% Total penalties: Boslon 1).-11 for ‘22 Rolatcm (cross-checking). 14.20: Mainc,pm pmg). 8: 12; Lztke Superior SC.- R&ton (rough- minucs; Lake Superior St-7 for 14 minuus. Montgcmmy (roughmg), 1420, L;ake Supenor ing). 15:57; Maine-Fenton (roughing). 15:57. tackle at Colgate, was killed April 1 after ment in 1938 as a player for Temple, died Attendance: 17,444 St-Rolrton (high-stickmg), 17:47. Shotr on goal: lake Supenor Sr 610-R-24; being stabbed during a fight between March 30. He was 78. Shields served at Second period: lake Supenor St-Clayton Maine 11-1~82Y.Saves:lirkeSuperiorS~- several students from Colgate and State Tulsa as a part-time head men’s basketball CHAMIlONSHlr Beddoes (unassisted), 7:Ol: lake Supenor Blainc lather 24: Mamc--Mike Dunham 12, University of New York at Morrisville. He coach for two years. He also played for LkeSupcriot St. ____.._. .._.... 1 3 O-4 St-John Hcndry (Reddoes). 15:46; Lake .%I- Garth Snow 8. Total penalties: Lake Superior was 20. Police arrested an 18-year&d the Phillips Petroleum amateur team Maine...... 2 0 S-5 pcrior St-Wayne Strachan (Dean Hulen). St-6for 12minuus: Miune-5forlOminurr. Morrisville student and charged him before working in the oil industry. First period: Maine-Patncc Tar&f (Mike l&43. Penalties: Lake Superior SL-Hulett Attendance 17.704. n The Market

,rc* pwt*n+d. Ten rrwnlh pwt,cm rlxbnq Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate 4ugurt I, 1993 Op~nunlty for Sumnvr condldotes for ositions open at their insititutions, to advertise open Lamp employment Send appkcabon. re dotes In therr p Paymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the odmmlstratron of intercollegiate athletics.

Rates: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate ty e) and $27 per column inch for dtsploy closslfled advertising. 6 ommercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere Salary Cammmwrate with quallficatmnr L in the newspoper ot $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay expmence of the apptx an, F,llng Dpadl,np Apnl 30. 1993. Apply. Trena Shlrlds. Ad advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o 8. ICIOI m~n~stratwc A~c~srem. Fresno State Universe licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) ty. Athletic Department. 5305 North Cdmpus Dr.. Fr*znu. CA 93740 0027 Trmptrtwr. D,nrtor of Athtenrs. P 0 Draw er 5327, M,ss,ss,pp, State, MS 39762. MSU I, Academic Counselor an AA/EEO Employer

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Classic activities’;nd events. Cwrdnate and strated experience ,n workng w,th coaches wecute Flondd Class~r advertwnq and pro Athletics Director and staff. Demonstrated ability to relate to stu

Athletics Trainer As&&on P 0.’ Bnx 519. Twnpa, FL 33601 APpl,cata>n Deadlow Apr,l 26. 1991 Employment Date, June I, 1993 FCA Inc Is An Equal Opportun,tyiEqual Access Em Assistant A.D. playw

Assistant Director of Athktics (mc27030& The University of M~rsoun Depanment of In See The Market, page 28 b Pale 28 The NCAA News April 7, 1993 Individual champs head cross country academic team

The 1992 Division III men’s try all-academic teams and indi& Baker, 3.500; Jeremy Wright. 3.500. Wart- State--K& Braitman, 3.800. Geneseo and women’s individual cross coun- viduals: burg-JeffAllen, 4.000; Bryan Friedman, State-Theresa Burns, :wno; Kim Stone. 3.690. Guscavus Adolphus-Sarah Ed- try champions, as well as the men’s Men’s teams 4.000; Steve Meier, 3.750. Whittier- Shawn Blanchard, 3.936. Williams- mends. 3.705: Aletha Gilbenson. 3.R72. team champion, lead the 1992 Case Western, 3.660; SL John’s (Minne- Benjamin Bond, 4.000; Seth MrLennen. Hope-Alicia Mcndmhall, 3.542; Marcia NCAA Division III Cross Country sota), 3.546; Tufts, 3.520; Hanover, 3.480; 3.670. Wisconsin-La Crosse-Bradley Vandersall. 3.740. John Carroll-Jennifer Wanburg, 3.419: Krnyon. 3.416; Simpson, Alfredo, 3.931; Michelle Green, 3.900; Julie Coaches Association all-academic Bayer, 4.000; Scott Drum, 3.X70; David 3.399; North Central, 3.395; Chicago. Koscinski, 3.677; Gretchen Schultz, 3.588, teams. Schneider.4.000. Wisconoin-Oshkosh- 3.368; Millikin. 3.340; Pomona-Pitrer, Danielle Sluga, 3.944. Kalamazoo-Anne Sarah Edmonds of Gustavus Geoff Gulotta, 4.000. Wisconsin-White- 3.330; Gustavus Adolphus, 3.310. Dibble, 4.000. Kenyon-Jennifer Anderson, water-Scott K&l. 3.850. Adolphus and Nebraska Wes- Bates. 3.307; Castlcton Sratc. 3.300; 3 HJO: Aimre Preshy. 3 750 Mary Washing- Iryan’s Gary Wasserman, the first Kalamazoo, 3.281; Rochester, 3.278; Scran- ton-&m Agan, 4.000; Allison Coleman, runners from their respective in- ton, 3.260; Alma, 3.219: Concordia (Illi- Women’s teams 3.760; Harrier Greenlee, 3.600; Irrlry Krush, scitutions to win an NCAA cross nois), 3.210; Allentown, 3.205; Calvin. John Carroll, 3.627; Wellerley. 3.594; St 3.690. Renedlct. 3.54X: ‘lienton State, 3.540; Wis- country title, are among 129 3.190; Oberlin, 3.190; Wisconsin-La Manchester-Kris Baughman, 4.000; Crossr, 3.170; Williams, 3.150. consin&evens minL 3.500; Wisconsin-Osh- Brenda Ramsey. 3.850. Mills-Snatamn women and 91 men named to the kosh, 3.527; Connecticut College, 3.512: Nrhraska Wesleyan, 3.150; Occidental. Khalsa, 3.670: 1.b Medford, 3.690: Meegan Mary Washington, 3.4tio; Swanhmore. 3.440; team. 3.140; Hope, 3.123; Wabash, 9.100; Whea- Massagli. 3.650. Monmouth (Illinois)- Eastern Mennonite. 3 437; Kenyon. 3.421. Joining Edmonds and Wasser- ton (Illinois), 3.100; Wisconsin-White- Pauline Mahoney, 3.5 19; Jessica Mills, 3.824. Oglethorpe. 3.420; Anderson, 3.370; Earl- water, 3.073: Crnrsro Stare, 3.070; Mount Union-Rebecca Mill&in, 3.720. man on the respective all-academic ham, 3.360; mmona-Pitter, 3.340; Simpson, grams are two cop-20 finishers from Salishury State, 3.037; Connecticut Cal- Nebraska Wesleyan -Jennifer Hyde. 4.tK)O. 3.333; Whittier, 3.324; Wlliams, 3.320; North North Park-Tami Snyder, 4.000; Deb Irgr. 3 029; Ursinus, 3.007; Wisconsin- both the women’s and men’s cham- Central. 3.317; SL Olaf. 3.287: Salisbury Iownsend, 4.000. Occidental-Alexis Kays, Oshkosh, 3.000. pionships. Founh-place finisher Stare, 3.278: Wanhurg. 3.276. 3.900, Michelle Studley, 3.900. Oglethorpe- Marcia Vandersall of Hope and Men’s individuals UC San Diego, 3.26’2; Scranton, 3.260; lam Abbate, 3.667; Katir Fa‘arrell. 3.X04; Chicago, 3.252; Augsburg, 3.250; Calvin, Allegheny-Joseph Knisely, 3.600. Al- .Jtish Hinton, 3.506: Dawn Rohens. 3.591; Rohyn Olson of Wartburg, who 3.230; Franklin and Marshall, 3.230. Nr- lentown-Joe Bryson. 3.666; Scott Kar- Ehnor Williams. 3.537. Ohio Wcslcyan- placed ninth, join Edmonds on braska Wesleyan, 3.220; Mills, 3.210; North wac ki, 3.737; Jim Sc&iele, 3.940. Alma- Faith Kosrhman. 4.000; Beth Sibole, 4.000; the women’s ream, while Kent Park, 3.200; Hope. 3.174; Wisconsin-White- Ryan Donley, 3.765; Rich Gray. 5.647; Becky Tohias. 3.800. Pomona-Pitzcr- water, 3.160. Sonya Patton, 3.630. Rowan-Sharon Sit- Raker of Wabash, fifth at the cham- Mark lauron, 3.500. Anderson-Dan Gustavus Adolphus, 3.149: Colby. 3.120; tin&, 3.700. St. Benedict-Kathleen Deig- pionships, and Ray Van ArTagon Combs, 4.000 Bates-Schyler FaIrfield. Castleton State, 3.1 IO; Ceneseo Srate, 3. I 10; “an, 3.884; Dawn Schloter. 3.500; Tina of Calvin, who placed 16th, join 3.~~25;Chris Parrish, 3.800; Jason Yaffee. Ohio Wesleyan, 3.100; Ttrfrs, 3.090; Hates. Shirek, 3.875; Michelle Stauffacher, 3.647. 3.850. Calvin-Richard Church, 3.750: Wasserman on the men’s squad. 3.089; Occidental, 3.070; Albany (New York). St. Olaf-Margarer King, 3.570; Tarah Raymond Van Arragon, 4.000. Castleton Connecticut College, John Car- 3.040: Wheaton (Illinois), 3.030: Manchester. Matrran. 3 R4O: Sracia Shiffler. 3 740 Salis- State-David Hannon, 3.630; Franklin roll, Oglethorpe and Wellesley all 3arah E.dmonds oJ bustavus 3.021. bury State-Vicky Grouse, 3.813; Dorothy Williams, 3.940. Chicago-Andy Arlig. placed five members on the wom- Adolphus hQadli?zPsthe womenk Dean. 3.563; Donna Krehs, 3.600; Kelly 3.750; Benjamin Martin, 3.500: Cxl Swanl- Women’s individuals Surgent, 3.500. Scranton-Kerry Breen. en’s squad, while Tufts led men’s Jung, 3.500. Concordia (Illinois)-Eric all-academic team, Albany (New York)-FIleen Fitzpatrick, 3.640, Keny Falvry, 3.730; ,Jrrl Kelly, 4.000. ~eams with five honorees. Nelson, 4.000; Hans Svrhakken. 4.000 4.000. Alma--Rm Dickman. 4.000; Leslie Simpson -Debbie Ford, 3.675, JII Fox, North Central, the 1992 men’s Eartham-Shawn Kummrr. 3.590. East- Nebraska Wesleyan--Greg Dunlap. Dryer. 3 750. Anderson-Angie Clark, 4.000; 3 560: Sarah L~llre. 9 775; Nan Schlee. 3.600 Leam champion, was one of 35 ern Mennonite-Lynn Stoltzfus, 3 947. 3.734; Brian Sheers, 3.558; Gary Wasser- Laura Miller, 4.000; Krista Preticr, 3.750; Swarthmorc-Carrie Berman, 3.500; man, 3.945. Occidemal-Terenre Flynn, men’s [cams honored by the Frostburg State-Matrhew L.armore. Laura Schmiu, 3.615. Augsburg-Nicholr Megan Cunningham, 3.500; Amy Iwan, 3.538; Christopher Lesser, 3.500. 3.670; Scott Winder, 4.000. Pomona- Elfert, 3.670; I.isa Olson. 3.750. Buffalo 3.500. Trenton State-Kathy Doughcny. coaches. It posted a 3.395 grade- Geneseo State -Eric Rampolla, 3.510; Pitzer-Avo Artinyan, 3.500; Greg Cope- Gate-Joli Czamara. 4.000; Amy Dormer, 3.830; Nicole Rlcone, 3.710; Cheryl Keller, point average (4.000 scale). Case Trevor White, 3.540. Gustavus Adol- land, 3.500. Redlands-Joseph Vida, 4.000. UC San Diego-Tracy Cole, 3.500: 4.000; Stephanie Ross, 4.000. Tufts-Anne Reserve achieved the men’s high- phus-Dimitri Drekonja, 3.843; Bob 4.000. Rochester- Marcus Gage, 3.680; Jennifer Cullrn. 3.550: Karen Hinkle. 3.800; Hanovich. 3.530. Wartburg-Sally Ralvin. est combined grade-point aver- Klindwonh. 3 570. Hanover-John David Sullo. 3.680. St. John’s (Minne- I.mra Perk. 3 925. Calvin-Rebecca Ko- 3.600: Laura Canon. 3.650; Robyn Olson, nyndyk, 3.930; Amy Kuiprr, 3.610. Heidi 3.675; Shannon Timmins. 3.666. O’Shea, 3.840; Tom mwell, 3.760; Steve sota)-Paul Chestovich, 3.875; Daniel age-3.660. John Carroll, one of Lanning, 3.570. Chicago-Alexandra New- Wellesicy-Kathy Franz. 3.X35; Sara Gav- Rider, 9.690: Robert Webster, 3.5X0. Deuhs, 3.500; Brian Gross. 4.000; Robert 44 women’s teams on the list, man, 3.650. Christopher Newport-Susan mcr. 3 X3.3: Amy I(lger. 4.000: t:ornrha Lang, Hope-Jeff Brown, 3.753;Jason Elmore, Simmons, 4.000. Salisbury State-Tim posted the highest combined CPA Bender. 3.896. Connecticut College- 3.668; Jessica Martin, 3.753. Whittier- 3.507; Steve Johnson, 3.721. Kalama- Smith. 3.600. Scranton--Pat DeMarco, Jennichelle Devine, 3.540; Katherine Hav- Tara Barnhan, 4.000; Carrie Haas, 3.720; among all teams honored-3.627. zoo-Joe Brennan, 3.670; Chris Thomp- 3 760; JetI Karwatlu, 3.910. Simpson- ens, 3.500; Lyn Balsamo, 3.525: Hannah Elirabrth Moore, 3.775. Williams-Jessica Twentytwo schools placed both Robert Larsen. 3.740; Pat McDermott son, 3.670. Kenyon-Aaron Derry, 3.670; Copp, 3.775; Zephyr Sherwin. 3 500. Dick- Gallina, 3.500. Hracher Moore, 3.X40: Jessica 3.740; Scott F%erson, 3.tiOO: Chris Wille- men’s and women’s teams on the Michael Marshall, 3.670. Lebanon Val- inson-Sharon Miller, 3.500. Racusin. 9 9’LO Wisconsin-Oshkosh- man, 4.000. ‘Thiel-Ken Fredericks, list. Krnyon had the best combina- ley-Jeff Koegel, 3.600. Mary Washing- Earlham-Katie Galdabini. 3.640; Kati Natalie Goetsch. 3.500; Laura King, 4.000; lion: the Lords had the sixth best ton-Eric Pritchett, 3.800. Manchester- 3.500; Jay Gout, 4.000. Kimple. 3.640; Erin Seaton. 4.000; Kristina Kris Mani. 3.630: Karir Roherr. 3.660. Wis- Tufts-Mike Harty, 3.670; Eric DeSau- GPA (3.416) and the Ladies had Robert Oxender, 4.000. Millikin-Kevin Skarin. 3.570. Eastern Mennonite-Juletrr ronsin-Stevens Point-Lisa Hirsch. 3.670: Cannell. 3.800; Man Cordillo. 3.710: tels, 3.500; Man Frankrl. 3.930: Darius Leaman, 3.800; Katherine Snrary. 3.800; Matiah Sondrral, 9.730, Mama Sullivan. the 1 lth hen (3.421). Darrrn Pitts, 3.710; Tim McCauley, 3.660. Pillsbury, 3.500; Jeff Stelnik. 3.670. Ursi- Kim van Dank, 4.000. Franklin and Mar- X570. Amy Voig 3.650. Wisconsin-White- Following are rhe 19!)2 Division Monmouth (Illinois)-David l’ehlman, nus-Daniel Bubb. 3.710; Ryan Saviu, shall - Danirlle Grace. XtXKt; Jamie Kendig, water-Lisa Barman, 3710; Verna Gus- III men’s and women’s cross coun- 3.667. 3.930; Jeff Warner, 3.580. Wabash-Kern 3 6X0; Alicia Salvatore, 3.600. Frostburg trowsky, 3.660.

son Colk e swks appl,ranfz fw rhr full trn~ psibon o9 Head Mm’c barkrtball Coach Re \pon~~blr- for all arperts af pro ram. Must pursers demonstrated ability toe f7ec t~wly fc- ,,ty Employer cruton a nnt,ona, IPV+, U,,al,f,< awn\ Include a bat h&r’s degree and coachIn experwnr *. b Continued from page 27 Applications exceptwl until porr Un,vcrs,ty 1s a member of the Tram Amrr~ca Athletic Conference and PaRlx ~patrc on the Divwon I lrvel The prs~t~on will as sume the owrall duties and responsib~lltir> nf Ticket Office the entire women’s basketball pnqram RP spons,b,l,t,cs ,nr ludc the organ~rat~on of prac

havr thr reporwb,l,ty for ““ersreng the plnyvr cc,mpl~mcntary bckrt policy for all ymnc and wll handle the owrall supwws~on of women’s basketball and vrrll~yball. mm’s bd,c+,,,ll and mm’< & women’s track & field. Applbcation deadline IS Jun* I, 1995 This 1s a pa,d ,n,m,,hp Plcaw forward resume and rcfrrmrrs to’ Janet Casello Johnson. Drcr tar of Ticket 0 ratwnx Wa~h~nyton Stat? Un,v~,,,~, N. ? T..5 Crrand Ave. Pullman. WA 99164 1910

Baseball

Recreation

Marketing

Sport.. Infor mation Basketball

Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Lrndsey W,I See The Market, poge 29 b April 7, 1993 The NCAA News

4ssistant Women’s Basketball Coach-& Wnmm’s Admm~nrdor. Old Gym. Mall Sfup 264. Unwrwv ul Nvwda. Rena. NV 69557 b Contmued from page 28

75 k ), I2 months a year W~tl a\\~,, ,n re .rwr~nq, xhcdukng and budgcbnq fur the ,n ercollcg,atr team wd dll other related .X~IY INC.\ wrk,ng ,n cwprrst~on wth the hpad vomrn’s baus Crew “en’s Basketball Head Coach-Chamnadr U,,w~.dv I,, Honolulu. an NC AA D,v,,,an II

Assistant Women’s Basketball Coaches (2 Positions). Qudl~fic&ons Barhrlor’s Or-qrov

vate l,brral an< I ollcqe for women located 11, the San Franrtcrc, thy area EOE MFH

Football

Indeperadence Community College II ntr vpl~ ,ng appl~rar~c,rr< lor ,,rad Football Coach

)nl* Layer. Athletic Dlrrc Irx, Qur~ns Cal e e. 1900 Sduyn Avw,w. Charlortr. NC See The Market, page 30 p ?8 274 Appl,catlon deorll,rw Apnl 19. 1993

,r,c, pmmot,nn. tcachng. r~~<>hwl,rrn and compet,t,on Qual,l,r.t,ons Undrrqraduatv

DIRECTOR OF JUNIOR OLYMPIC SOFTBALL AMATEUR SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION

The Amateur Softball Associatron is now taking applications for the position of Director of Junior Olympic Softball The successful candidate will possess extensive admrnistra- tive skills and will work with ASA state/metro and Junior Olym- Womrd’, Ati,lct,r D,rector. Rcwan ioIl,& elf pic commissioners in the marntenance and development Nrw Jrwy, XI, Ma,ll,r

The National Team Selection Committee will review all HEAD COACHES, applications and determine the Top 16. These 16 will be interviewed and the Final Top 8 Coaches will be selected as FIELD HOCKEY I the National Team Coaching Pool.

AND VOLLEYBALL 1 THE 1996 OLYMPIC SOFTBALL TEAM COACH WILL BE Temple University seeks two Head Coaches SELECTEDFROMTHEFlNALPOOLOFTOP8COACHES. to provide leadership, organization and supervision for all practices and games. Selected Coaches interested in consideration should send the following candidates will implement a recruiting program information: Name, Address. Home Phone. Work Phone and to attract outstandlny student-athletes to Social Security Number. Temple, conduct athletic program within the rules/regulations of the NCAA, Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) and the Atlantic II) Also, please provide de$ailed information on the following: Equipment Specialist Conference, and strive to be a conference and - Your international coaching experience regional leader in his/her respective sport. l Your international playing experience

For either position. applicants should possess a l Your national tournament experience (playing & B.S. degree and 3-S years coaching experience cn coaching) and an understandmy of NCAA rules. Ability to l Designate whether experience was as a head or motivate and lead student-athletes toward coni- w petitive and academic success is required. assistant coach l Special events experience (like Olympic Festivals) We offer a competitive salary and a compreherl- l List your relevant clinic/speaking experiences (both sive benefits package including lOO’%,pre-paid Fd tuition remission. Candidates should submit nationally 8 internationally) resume and salary requirrmrnts, indicating l List the signifKant ITEAM” coaching highlights or z position of interest, to: Nancy Etsell, accomplishments. Employment Rep., TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, - List a minimum of three references in&ding names and Rm. 203, USB, 1601 N. Broad St., Phila., phone numbers. PA 19122. EOE/AA. INFORMATION MUST BE REtURNED BY JUNE 30 TO: Choose CINDY M. BRLSTOW ational Teams CLCoaching Development Amateur Softball Association TEMPLE 2801 N.E. 50th Street Oklahoma Cii, OK 7311 l-7203 - Page 30 The NCAA News

mmvc Arrm. T,,lc IX and .Se< bon 504. courses in all state districts Work at bnnglng r*qu,r+mcn,, Thorough knowledge of NCAA Volkyball Coach/Physical Education Profes- Head Gymnastics Coach. Sper~alm to run C” license program 10 st.atc Salary. txmw Dw,s,on I rules and ulabons IS a prerrqw sor--Required: Academic preparabon in the ~~rnrn+; program lor g~rlr 7’~ 15. Duber in and fringe knrR,s llc c, 5000 MacArthur Blvd.. Oakland. CA 946 4 3 tion should be submitted postmarkedby April 28, 1993, to: Women’sGolf Far 51014 3fJ~ZL16. Appllration d.wdline. Dr Vlrgll Thwafeld, Chaar Apr,l 2 I, ,993 M,II< College I, 0 r,w,r I,b~ Searchor Men’sTennis Coach Search, SMU, PO Box 232, Dallas,TX 75275. Commissioner ofAthletics eral arts colkgr for wnmen Inat? x I” the San Gymnastics Franusco Bay Area. EOE MFH Starch and Screen Committee The Nebraska State Soccer Association ASSISTANTEQUIPMENT MANAGER l~Jn,vrtx~Ly ,d’W,wonwn - Stevens Pn,nt. seeks a full.timc Director of Coaching Stat? membrrsh,p exreeds I5.000 USSF A” II Bmlogy Department, 110 CNR Building Stevens Point, WI 544X1 Responslbllltlesinclude assisting the AthleticEquipment Manager In the opera- Telephonr 715/346-2159 tion and maintenanceof the equipment room and athletic laundry service. Preferconsiderable knowledge of athleticequipment and supplies,knowledge I,ellw of applic~alior~. rwumc and IrLLcrs of rccommrndalion MUST BE of the principlesand practicesof purchasingand inventory,ability to maintain RECEIVED hy the deadhne m order to be considered Any apphcatmn not rompletc at that time cannot be ronsidrred. Materials may be faxed effectiveworking relationships with studentsand staff and some experiencein to 71S/~4fxw4. procurement,or any combinationof trainingand experience.Submit cover letter and resume postmarked by April 28, 1993, to. AssIstant Equipment Nurnlnws and appllran1.r. wuhcl havr not reqnr.rLrd in writ Ing lhat 1 hrlr identity not he revealed, and all finalists’ names will he released upon ManagerSearch, SMU, PO Box 232, Dallas,TX 75275. nqrr,.xt spons,b,l,ty shall Include, Oub A&g” roach PS to teams Player walusuon and scIcc,~~n Dewlop teams and coaches ,n all slate d,s trirts Train ODP coaches Oraanue ODP Southern Methodist University IS an Afflrmatlve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

MILLSADS COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE St. Cloud State University DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Head Coach of Men’s and Women’s Squash HEAD WRESTLING/ASSISTANTFOOTBALL COACH (9-month position beginning August 15, 1993) St. Cloud State University is seeking qualified applicants Responsible for administration and coaching of an Ivy for a four-year fixed term position. The head wrestling League squash program for both men and women, coach will be responsible for all phases of a Division II including recruiting. Ability to recruit successfully within wrestling program including organizing and conducting Ivy League philosophy of no athletic grants-in-aid ond practices and competition, scheduling, budgeting, highly selective academic standards. Previous colle- recruiting and counseling student-athletes within the pro- giate coaching experience required. Master’s degree gram. Football responsibilities will consist of coaching, preferred, bachelor’s degree and at least four years recruiting and other duties as directed by the head experience or the equivalent. coach. Additional duties within the men’s athletic department as assigned by the athletic director. Master’s Send letter of application, resume and references degree preferred. Bachelor’s degree required. Significant immediately to: competitive and/or coaching experiences in wrestling and football, preferably at the collegiate level. Salary Jo Ann Harper commensurate with education and experience. Associate Director of Athletics Application deadline is May 7, 1993. Send resume, tran- Dartmouth College scripts and three (3) letters of recommendation, and the 6083 Alumni Gymnasium names, addresses and current phone numbers of three Hanover, NH 03755-3512 (3) references to: Mike Simpson, Wrestling/Football Search, Halenbeck Hall, St. Cloud State University, St. Dartmouth College is an Equal Opportunity/ Cloud, MN 56301. SCSU is an AA/EOE. Affirmative Action Employer Minority applicants appreciated. April 7, 1993 The NCAA News Page 31 -

able Contact Andy Mow*, 716/385 8391 8051756 I 159

ä Continued from pqe 30

Miscellaneous Division II Men’s Basketball teams needed to Head Womcn’r Volleyball Coach/Instructor

Graduate Assistant Womcn’~ Field Hockey Division Ill-Messiah College (Grantham. Pcnnsylvan,a) cwk,nq onr~lplx”,cntforthefollowln~ dale. Saturday. October It. 19% ‘bntart d arbara hunv<~ll, 7 17/7hhG5 I I,

Men’s Basketball Division II or NAIA- Y,ll~rwll~ Un,vrr<~ty w,ll host a men’s has erball mumomcn,. Dates, Dewmbvr I” I I, 1993. Teams ~ntererrrd ,hwld contact John W~lron, I 171672 3 I76 Tekyo Marycrest University hd, one opening Men’r Basketball. Ralknr Colk~,r~. W,nter for rhw Mpn‘. Basketball Toumanwnt, ,hc t,ons frr;m w&m& and ,r,,nvr,ty candldatrc P<,rk. FL. IS srrklng I),w,wn II teams for th? “Quad City Claw< “, t>e wnbpr 29 & 30. Camp Walt Whitman. Po\,,,rms avalablr for I9111 Annual Tangennr Twrn~mrnl on DC 1993 Ex ,.llw,, quaiantce For r,>or<’ ,n,r,r~ coacher ,n bn,kctba,l. .OL < *r, s&ball, vol cember 3rd and 4,h. 1993. Guarsnter aunil~ m&on contact Ray Swella. 3191326 leyball and ,rw,ruc,ors ,n t,,k,nq and cam,any ohI*. Contact Kyle Frakn 4Oll646 229 I 9554 Lxcrlknr r Whate Mow Men’s Basketball Tournament-NCAA Dw, tan< Fn,pt,dr,sonfunddrnentnlsand rkllldv ,,on Ill January 6 and 7, 1994 Good guard velopm~,l. 6,20 to 8, 19 Cdl EGO/657 BZh2 a,,,~ Crontac, Ml Chamber< c! 19,985 52,B or wmtc CWW, P 0 Box 55.3. Armenk. NY Nonh Carul,rw Wr+yan Collrgr ,05&l nority rtudrnt alhlctes. Earn A Masters Degree in Sporls Science 11, Graduate Assistant In Athletic Training (Two ‘WC,5~wefk summer

Men’s Basketball Division Ill. St John Firhrr Collqc~ wcdr one team lo till January 7 and 8. 1994, ,oum.~y Guaranke and roomy avnll .-

Water Polo

Head Water Polo Coach (Pafl-time posi.

Responsibilities: IVY LEAGUE -As5umc rcspon4~ht~rs in areas of carc’cr counseling, tutoring and/or dtu~ md alcohol education. Public Information Internship -I’i,m, coordinate and prcscnt the First-Year Seminar5 for fdhmcn -Core ac‘ldcmlc/adjustmrnt tutor to freshmen The Council of Ivy Group Presidents invites applications -Class qistration advamg. loran I I -month public information internship that offers .-Prepare individual, quartcriy academic progress reports n stipend of $12.100. Gncrai counseiin~. Duties include assisting with publicity of Ivy League .-Meet with prosprctlvc student-&hirte~. football. field hockey. men’sandwomen’ssocccr. men’s -Other proiccta at thr request of the UIW tar ot Acadcmlr and Student krvlcc\ and women’s hsketbail. men’s and women’s lacrosse. baseball. softball. and the Heptagonal cross country and Available: On or bcforc Junr 1, 1943 track &. field championships. A wide range of ndminis- trative assignments are also a major component of the Application Deadline: Apni 70, 1997 internship. The successtii candldare will have experience in a sports information office or n similar setting. Familiarity with desktop publishing preferred. Type Appointmenb Full-time, 12-month. Please send 2 copies of resume and writing samples to Pat Pokrocos, Human Resources, Cl10 Hall, Princeton Applications: A letter of .Ipplication stating quailhcat~ons, a rcumc .md three l.lnlvcrslty, Mnceton, Nj 08544 letters of rtrommendation should bc malied to: by April 16, 1993. Applications Margaret Akerstrom from women and members of l)irector of Acadenuc and Studtnt Services Northwestern Unlverslty l>tp&menl of Athietlcs and Rrcreatmn minority groups are encouraged. Lqdopponuntry Lnlplvycr 1501 Cenlrai Street INTERNSHIPS Evanston, Illinois 60208 Athletic Communications Princeton University’s Office of Athletic C-uni- cations is aacpting applications for two full time interns/assistants for a lo-month appointment beginning August 1,1!293. One position will emphasize media relations, while the other will stress publication production. Both assistants, however. will be exposed to print and electronic media relations. news and feature writing. publication layout anddesign. marketing and supervision of student assistants. A Baccalaureate Degree and experience in sporrs information. joumalism or public relations are required. Macintosh computes expcricnce is beneficial for the mediarelations internship and e~s~~~tial for the internship that focuses on publications. Salary: monthly stipend &health insurance benefits. Application Deadline: April X,1993 Forward application letter specifying internship pef- erence. resume and names and telephone numbers of three references to: Kurt Kehl, Director of Athletic Communications, Princeton University, P.O. Box 71, Princeton, NJ 08544

Princeton University ~qurl Oppmity/Affii&irc Action Employa -c _-_a

Page 32 The NCAANews April 7, 1993 ~.

n Legislative assistance

mittee reviewed Proposal No. 100 (as amcndcd by 100-I) as it relates to rontest exemptions in the sport of baskrtball and determined thr following: Effective August I, 1993: 1993 Convention Proposal No. 101 1. An institution that parlicipated in the Rainbow Classic n Hawaii contests-Division 11 (c.g., Maui Clas Contest exemptions- Division I basketball during the l9%-93 academic year has utilized its once-in- sic) Division 1 institutions should note that with the adoption four-yrar rxcmption against or under the sponsorship of n Alaska contests of Proposal No. 101 (effective August I, 1993). it is an artivc Division I institution located in Hawaii and, thus, W Puerto Rico contests pcrmissihtr to rxcmpt annually the Basketball Halt of is not permitted to exempt basketball contests in the n Preseason National Invitation Tournamrnt Fame Tip-Off (:tassir game from its maximum number of Rainbow Classic until the 1996-97 academic year. basketball contests. Previously, this contest could be 2. An institution that participated during the 1992-93 cxcmpt once every four years. academic year in the Rainbow Classic or the Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic may utilize any of the remaining exceptions NCAA Bylaw 17.3.5.3 srt forth in Bylaw 17.3.5.3.2.1 (e.g., Maui Classic, Great Effective August 1, 1993: n Hawaii contests-Division I (i.e., Rainbow Once-in-four-year exemptions-Division I basketball Alaska Shootout, San Juan Shootout and Preseason Na- Classic) Division I institutions should note that in accordance tional Invitation Tournament) during the 1993-94 academic- with Bylaw 17.3.5.3.2 (effcrtivc August 1, 1993), not more year, inasmuch as the Rainbow Classic and the Hall of than once every four years, it is permissible to exempt not Fame Tip-Off Classic no longer are included in that once- more than one of the following from counting toward the in-four-year cyctr. maximum number of baskrthatt contests: (1) not more The accompanying charts illustrate the application of Effective August 1, 1993: than one contest (or four contests if scheduled on a single, Proposal No. 100 (as amended by 100-l). n Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic rrgular-season trip to Alaska or Hawaii) or one tournament An institution that participated in the Rainbow Classic (not to rxcred three contests) either against or under the or Halt of Fame Tip-Off Classic during the 1992-93 sponsorship of an active member located in Alaska or an academic year is eligible to participate in and exempt active Division II institution located in Hawaii; (2) not contests in box A or box C during the 1993-94 academic Correction - 1993-94 NCAA Manual more than onr contest (or four contests if scheduled on a year. In addition, an institution that participated in the Division I women’s basketball single, regular-season trip to Puerto Rico) or one tourna- Rainbow Classic during the 1992-93 academic year has recruiting calendar mrnt (not to exceed four contests) either against or under utilized its once-in-four-year exemption and, thus, may not Division I women’s basketball coaches should note that thr sponsorship of an active member located in Puerto exempt basketball contests in box B (Rainbow Classic) the NCAA Manual (Figure 13-2, page 111) incorrectly Rico, and (3) the games played in the Preseason National until the 1996-97 academic year. indicates that there is a quiet period from 8 a.m. April 16 Invitation Tournament. Finally, please note that in accordancr with Bylaw through July 7. The correct quiet period is April I7 In addition, with the adoption of 1993 Convention 17.3.5.3. I, not more than once every four years, a Division through July 7. The period from 8 a.m. April 16 through Proposal No. 100 (as amended by Proposal No. too-l), not I institution may exempt from counting toward the maxi- midnight April IS is a contact period. more than once rvery four years, a Division I institution mum number of basketball contests the games played on may exempt not more than one contest (or four contests if a foreign baskrtball tour certified in accordance with the Thiq rnatpnal way prouidpd by the Ipgi(lative services staff aJ scheduled on a single, regular-season trip to Hawaii) or procedures set forth in Bylaw 30.7, provided the foreign an atd to member institutions. If an institution bus a question or one tournament (not to exceed three contests) either tour is not taken in the same academic year (or the comment regarding this column, such correspondence should be against or under the sponsorship of an active Division I summer immediately thereafter) in which the member directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, acstctant executive director for institution located in Hawaii. During its March 11, 1993, institution utilized any of the exemptions provided in legislativeservices, at the NCAA national ofice. This information telephone conference, the NCAA Interpretations Com- Bylaw 17.3.Fi.3.2 (boxes A and B above). is available on the Collegiate sports Network.

Day Certification Observance honors student-athletes Committee looks for ways to get CEOs involved

b Continued from page 1 versity of Georgia student-athletes b Continued from page 1 George Mason University, and a instrument and certification-hand- and students and teachers at a committee member yet to be ap- book subcommittees must be com- 2.000; Indiana University-Purdue local elementary school. by early fall. pointed. pleted quickly. I-Jniversity at Indianapolis, 4,000; W An opportunity f’or 14 inncr- Each of those subcommittees Subcommittees n Gtification handbook (to &- the Univrrsity of New Ortcans, city students to accompany Uni- will meet between now and the ueL@ thp w&ten materials to be used 2,000: Northeastern, 1,000, and versity of Hartford student-athletes Another important part of the next full committee meeting, which by peer-review teams and palticipating the Llniversity of’ Tulsa, 1 .FiOO. through a day of classes and other meeting involved the creation of will be May 7 in Dallas. Tentative institutions and confeerues): Annette typical activities. Hanford athlctcs five subcommittees to focus on reports wilt be submitted to the full NSAD atso was observed in COW O’Connor, La Salle University, also participated in a jump-rope particular parts of the imptemen- group at that time. After that, the junction with the Final Four, where chair; Lee A. McElroy, California marathon to raise money for a ration process. subcommittees wilt meet again to New Orleans students distributrcl State University, Sacramento, and local charity. The subcommittees, and their form final repons that the full awareness stickrrs and informa- William Sangster, Georgia Institute n A baseball game and bar- members, are: committee will approve at its July tion at the National Association of of Technology. bccue at the Llniversity of Kansas 22 meeting. B;lsk~tt>illt (:oac.hrs Fan Jamboree, n Scheduling: Charles Whit- W PIW tmining (to dpvelop tineta- at which faculty mentors for stlc- The other two subcommittees and t hr Women’s Final Four, comb, San Jose State University, blp, plan5 and matm‘als for training dent-athlctrs were special guests. will work on a longer timetable, where lormer student~athlctrs in chair; Patricia H. Meiser-McKnett peer revipwers - with special attention n Puhtir-awareness rampaigns probably aiming to complete most (;rorgia tnstitutr of Technology’s University of ConnecticuL and given to chairs ~ before campus vi&s conducted hy East Carolina IJni- of their tasks by spring 1994. dcgrcc~~omplctioll program dis- Charlotte West, Southern Illinois begin in 1995): Robert A. Chernak, versity, thr LJnivcrsity of Kentucky tril,utcd stirkrrs at an NCAAYouth University at Carbondale. George Washington University, and University of Mississippi, Accreditation Education rhrorigh Sports ctiiiic chair; Sangster; R Daniel Beebe, among other institutions. H Peer selection (to determine Another topic at the March 31 and at thr nirctirigofthc Wom~n’s Ohio Valley (Conference, and a n Visits to children’s hospitals means jur selection and to select the meeting involved the key issue of B;lskctt);ltl (:o;I~ tit-5 Assoc iatiorl. committee member yet to be ap- by student-athletes from the Uni- Her-revitW pool): Marcia L. Sane- aligning the athletics certification pointed. trl Nrw Orleans, I.;lpchick ancl versity of North Carolina, Chapel hottz, Washington State University, process with regional accreditation NCAA t‘rcsidr~~t,Joseph N. (irowley Hill, and Northeastern. chair; C. William Byrne, University Because the certification sched- for those institutions that so desire. spokr 011 NSAD iIt the FArI J~~llbO~ n “No Drinking Wt-ek” at St of Nebraska, Lincoln, and a com- ule is to be announced this fall The committee will be working rec. Mary’s College ((Xifhrnia), where mittee member yet to be appointed. and because the first group of out the details on this part of the Other c-vents presented across athtctcs and coaches were cncour- H Selfstudy instrument (tofinalize participating institutions will be plan with all regional accrediting thr nation in observance of NSAD aged to set an example for others the se&Study document): Frederick able to begin work on the process agencies and with the Southern included: by abstaining from the use of atco- Obear, University of Tennessee ar at that time, the work of the sched- Association of Colleges and n A dinner at the llnivcrsity of holic beverages. Chattanooga, chair; Jack E. Kvancz, uling, peer selection, self-study Schools, in particular. (:onnrctirut honoring U(:onn stu- Joining Sen. Bradley and Rep. drnt~athlrtt-s who have overcome (lonyers as corhairs for NSAD Bowl game gets social, pcrsonat, academic or ath t 993 were Anita DeFrant/, presi- Financial lctics adversity to br academically dent ofthc Amatuer Athletic Foun- old name back s,lctrssfllt. dation; NCAA Today’s Top Six n Recognition reremonies in- finalists Kristinc Lilly of North Panel forms recommendations The Btockbustrr Bowl is getting volving U.S. Rep. John Conycrs, Carolina and Ribto Yrizar of thc its original namr-the Sunshine another NSAD honorary cochair, University of <:alifornia, Irvine-; b Continued from page 1 officers, athletics directors, faculty Football Classic-hack, it was an- at the University of Detroit Mrrc-y Alan &ge, assoc.&z justice of’the athlrtics representatives, senior nounced April 5. for- high-school studrnt~athtetes in Minnesota Supremr Court and tricted coaches to five. woman administrators and reprr- The game played at Joe Robbie the Detroit area and at Georgr former University of Notre Damr n In Division III, eliminate sub- sentatives of national coaches and Stadium originally was to have WashingIon University for Wash- and Minnesota Vikings football varsity experiences. administrator associations,” he that name, but that changed before ington, UC., high-schootcrs. standout; Joseph V. I%terno, head Delany noted that the committee said. the first game three yrars ago n An NSAD banquet at Du- football coach at Pennsylvania hopes to receive reaction to these Reactions and comments may when Blockbuster Entertainment qucsne University attended by Pitts- State University, and Judith M. recommendations from various bc mailed to the NCX.4 national signed on as title sponsor. burgh Penguins star Kevin Stcvt-ns Sweet, director of athletics at LK: campus representatives. office to the attention of Detany or The rental video giant has since and othrr profrssional athtrtes. San Diego and former NCAA pres- “We would like to have reaction sent by facsimile to his attention at pulled out of the bowl game’s spon- n A wrck of activitirs for Uni- ident. and comment from chiefoperating 9 13/339-0028. sorship.