The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 27,1993, Volume 30. Number 4 Progress noted with Gender-Equity Task Force

The NCAA Gender-Equity Task meaninglul repon for the consid- fiiShiOI1~’ said cochair Phyllis I ._ hrrship. Carla H. Hay, Marqucttc LJnivcrsity, Force made “signific ant progress” eration ofthr NCXA mcmbcrship,” Howlctt, Rig Ten Confcrcnce. The complete task tbrt c hr;lrd focused on how to ~C’;ISIIT~Caccu- at its January 19-N rrlrrting in Whalen said. The task force discussed thr reports and accepted recommen- ratcly the intcrrsl in athletic s IUrn Springs, California, accord- The task force tentatively has need for hearings on the prelimi- dations from ils Iwo subcommit~ among fcmalc S~UC~IIIS. The tiisk ing to cochair James J. Whalen, planned to have a preliminary nary report to give the membership tees, the subcommittcr on NCAA force mcmhcrs dchatcd the al’- president of Ilhac-a (:ollrgc. repori 10 present lo thr mrmbrr- an opponuniry for ( ommrnt be- standards and the subcommittee propriate measure of such intcrcst ship by May or June. “The task fort Ilir final rt-por’t is issued. In on insritution;ll standards. and discussed the nerd to rrcog- fhrc c tlors 1101want lo srl an arbi- addition to rommenrs from the nize the historical discouragcmcnt Subcommittee on institutional trary deadline tbr c omplrling its general membership, rhr task of fcmalc partiripariori in alhlrlic s standords work bur we are very conscious of force will seek input from par1 ic 11~ the need IO proceed in a lirnrly lar c-onslilurncies within the mcm ‘I‘llis srll~ ommittcr, chaired by See Task force, page 16 ) IRS proposes Student welfare panel new approach for sponsors set for fti meeting The N(:AA Special Committee the 1!195 N<:AA <:onvrntion. The Inrernal Revenue Scnqce to Keview Student-Athlete Welfare, The first topic in the Prrsidt-nts rcccntly issued proposed rcgula~ Access and Equity will conduct its (:ommission’s strategic plan was tions purporting to distinguish first meeting February 4-5 in Dal- presidential authotity and institu- between payments for “advrnis- las. tional control. An athletics ccrtifi- ing:’ which would be taxable as The meeting is cxpccted IO bc cation plan was the centerpiece of unrelated business income, and organizational, with thr l7-morn- that Irgislativc package, which was mere “acknowledgements” of spon- ber committee evaluating such enacted at the Convention in Dal- sorships, which would not matters as its charge, the availabil- las earlier in January. The topic The IRS was following up on ity of research and data, and how for the second year of the plan is hearings held last summer on the to involve student-athletes in the financial conditions in intercolle- lrcatment of corporate~sponsor- process. giate athletics; legislation on that ship payments in connection with The issue of studmt-athlete wel- subject is expected to be consid- tax-exempt sporting and cultural fare, access and equity is the pri- ered at the 1994 Convention. events. Life-skills speaker mary topic for the third year of the .James D. McComas, president The proposed regulations are NCAA Presidents Commission’s of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, viewed as represrnting signifi- G-ego9 M. St. I,. O’Brien, chancellor of the University of strategc plan. A rrsolution at the will chair the student-athlete wel- cantly more liberal corporatr-spon- New O&ans and chair ofthe NCAA Presidents Commission, 1994 Convention, Proposal No. 58, fare committre, which is charged sorship rules than expressed by directed that a study of all welfare, with studying anything that affects the IRS in the immediate pas< was a speaker January 24 in Kansas City, Missouri, at tti access and ecluiry iSStJcS that affect the welfare of student-athletes. specifically including its position National Collegiate Conf~encefor Life Skills, which focused studeneathletes be concluded by Among rhe specific matters idrnti- on strategies for combating alcohol and drug abuse. June 1994 so that any appropriate See IRS, page 12 ) legislation might be presented to See Student welfare, page 12~

’ NCAA File With McWhorter, candor carried the day Boyd McWhorter Address: 109 Princeton Mill Road, By David D. Smale former commissionrr of thr Southeastern Those who worked with and for McWhor- Athens, Georgia 30606. SPECIALTO THE NCAA NEWS Conference. “You iIlW;lyS learn more from ter during his days at the University of Occupation: Retired Formerly: Faculty chair for athletics, peopk wilh whom you dis;lgrrc. You never Georgia or at lhr SOulheiiStertl (1onferetice professor of English, assistant to the ‘I‘he nicest thing you cari do for Royd learn much from pcoplc who agree with or during his (cnurr on N(:AA rommittees president and dean of the McWhorter is to call him loyal. you all the rime. iirld the NCAA <:ouncil call him “most Fqccially if you use his delinition. College of Arts and Science at the valuable:’ ” fun to work for,” “ftlll of intqqity” University of Georgia; commissioner “To rtlt’, loyalty is saying what you believe “I Irarnrd a lot from the people around and “one ofthc outstanding administrators of the Southeastern Conference. when called II~IOII lo say it, regardless IllC. 1 guess I W&S t~~lChilblC~’ Family: Wife, Marguerite. four wherher you think that is what the othrl children. three grandchildren. person wants to hear,” said Mc Whortcr, the Ancl he was loyal. See McWhorter, page 12 )

N In the News N On deck

Orientation meetings for new officers News Digest Page 2 n The possibility of casino betting on sports January 27-28 and members of NCAA Council, events experiences a setback in the New Jersey Presidents Commission and Executive legislature: Page 2. Committee notices Committee, Overland Park, Kansas n Poor scores on standardized tests result from Comment 4 January 28-30 Conference Intern Seminar, Overland economic factors rather than racial ones, says Park, Kansas Basketball notes 6 University of San Francisco athletics director Bill Hogan: Page 4. February 3-5 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Statistics 7-10 Indian Wells, California NCAA Record 13-14 n When it comes to statistical research, James --_ Committee on Women’s Athletics, M. Van Valkenburg wrote the book. Van Valken- February 8-9 The Market 14-15 Kansas City, Missouri burg, a member of the NCAA staff since 1968, Legislative assistance 16 retired January 1: Page 6. Page 2 The NCAA News January 27,1993 The NCAA News DO@E8T A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Divisions II and 111mcmbcr institutions discussed the proposed revisions at the of key dates for Convention. Implementation begins The Exccutivc Committee’s plan would for new program February and March 1993 base field sizes on sponsorship and would deemphasize the revenue potential of a cham- The NCAA Administrative Committee I pionship. Per diem, traveling parties and is cxpcctcd to appoint a Committee on February March commIttee structure also would be affected. Athletics (‘ertification at Its January 27 After reviewing the response from the meeting in Overland Park, Kansas. membership, the Executive Committee The duties, structure and composition of hopes to approve a final plan at its May the certification commIttee are set forth in meeting. new Bylaw 23. I, part of the certification For more detail, see rhc December 16, program that was adopted at the I993 November 30 and October 26 issues of Convention in Dallas (Proposal No. 15). The NCAA News. Between February and July, rhc Next Executive Committee meeting: Committee on Athletics Certification will FEBRUARY MARCH May 3-6, Monterey. California. preparc certification materials, deterlnine RECRUITING RECRUITING rhc certification schedule, establish a pool Division I football Men’s Division I basketball of peer reviewers and refme administrative 1 (8 a.m.)-5 (8 a.m.) _...__._.._..._...__.Dead period l-3 _...... _...._...__._...... Quiet period procedures. 5 (8 a.m.)-8 .._...__._...__._...... Contact period 4-22 .._...._.._._.__..._...... __...__.__ .Contact period. 9-28 .._...... __..._...... Quiet period 23-31 ..__..._...._.._._...._ .______Quiet period By August. all Division I institutions First meeting scheduled Division II football Men’s and women’s Division II basketball for special committee will hc informed of the initial five-year ccr- 1 (8 a.m )-3 (8 a m ) _. ..Dead period. l-31 Contact period. tifIcatIon schedule. 3 (8 a.m.)-28 Contact period. Division I Football For more detail, see the January 20, Men’s Division I basketball l-31 ..__.._.___.___..__...... Quiet period. The first meeting of the Special NCAA Deccmhcr I6 and December 7 issues of l-17. ._. .._..Quiet period. Division II Football Committee to Review Student-Athlete 18-28 __ :_ .Evaluation period. l-8 .._..___._...._.____...... Contact period. Wclfarc, Access and Equity has been The NCAA News. Women’s Division I basketball 9-31- Quiet period, except during any high- Next meeting: To be determmecl. (States that conduct winter season) school all-star game that occurs in the state In scheduled for Fchruary 4-S in Dallas. l-7 _.._..._...... _...... Quiet period. which the member institution is located James D. McCornas, pre\Ident ot 8-28 .__.._..___._..__.._...... Evaluation period. Men’s Division I ice hockey Virginia Polytechnic Institute and ;I men- (States that conduct fall or spring season) l-30 .._. .._... .._..._...._.Contact period. her of the NCAA Presidents Commission, l-28 .._.._... .._...__.__..._._..._._ .._. .Quiet period 31 .__.._.. Dead period. will chair the special committee. Tdsk force has Men’s and women’s Division II basketball MdlLlNG Evaluation period between prospects’ initial 12 ~ Requests for information to be mailed on Studcn~a~hlctc welfare is the primary productive meeting and fanal high-school or two-year college con- the special assistance, sports sponsorship and topic for the third year of the Commis- tests grants-In-aid components of the revenue-distri- sion’s strategic plan. The tlmetahlc calls MAILING bution plan. for the special committee to have Icgisla- N(‘AA Gcndcr-Equity Task Force 1 - Graduatkon-rates reporting forms to be DEADLINE cochair\ James J. Whalen. Ithaca (‘ollegc, malled to Divlslon I members 1 - Deadllne for responses to the “legislative tion tar the I Y>5 <‘onvcntion. and Phyllis L. Hewlett. Big Ten DEADLINE concepts” package provided to member instltu- For more detail, WC IJilgc I 01 this <‘onl~~~n~c, noled progress in the gIn)up’s 15 - Application deadltne for NCAA Ethnic tions by the Special Committee on Financial issue. Also, see the Novemhci~ V issue 01 Minority and Women’s Enhancement Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics. The NCAA News. mos1 rcc‘cnI meering. 1 - Deadline for information on basketball and Programs. Application folders may be obtained Next meeting: February 4-S in Dallas. At IIS January 19-X) meeting 111Palm from the athletics director. senior woman Division II components of the revenue-distribu- SprInps. (_‘alifornia, the group discussed the administrator or financial aid office at member tion plan p0\\1h111ty of having a prclirninary report institutions ready by M;I~ or June. The task force heard reports from the Blood-borne treatment NCAA Exccutivc Committee and the I6 and November 2 Issues ot The NCAA (concepts listed) and Novcmhcr c) issues of guidelines mailed NCAA Special C‘ommittce to Review News. The NCAA News. Financial Condirionx in Intercollegiate March 23 in Dallas. Next meeting: February IO- I I in Next meeting: Guidclincs for treatrng blood on uni- Athletics. Dallas. I‘orms and equipment were mailed to ath- AS i\ iI\ usiial practice. the proup Ictics directors and trainers at N(~‘AA workcrl largely in two subcommIttee\, member institutions in December. one ex;imInin~ institutional standards Financial-conditions The guidelines, which were developed and the other NC-AA standards. A cons group sets meeting Division I members by the Committee on CotnpetitIve plcte reporl appears starlinp on page I ol considering proposal Safeguards and Medical Aspect< ot Sports, this ISSLIC. The next meeting of rhc NCAA Special rcprcsent the latest in a series of efforts The subcommittees agreed to meet sepa- Cornmittce to Review Financial Conditions Division I members are in the process of dating back to I9XX to provide guidance to ratcly hcforc the next full meeting of the in Intercollegiate Athletics has been sched- considering the NCAA Executive the membership on the issue of blood- task force. Both will meet in Chicago, the uled for February IO- I I in Dallas. Committee’s proposal to enhance the borne pathogens. NCAA standards subcommittee February The membership has received a package Association’s championships program. For more detail, see the December 70 IO and the institutIonal standards subcorn- of I7 “legislative concepts” from the com- A detailed description of the plan was Issue of The NCAA News. mittcc February 16. mittee and has been asked to respond by mailed to Division I members January I I. Next competitive-safeguards cummit- For more detail, see page 1 ot this March I. An April I deadline has been set for tee meeting: February 8- 19 in Kansas Issue. Alro, see the January 20, November For more detail, see the December 23 responses. City, Missouri.

Betting amendment &US in New Jersey Legislature 1 Leagueset

Ncw.)ersry casino intcrrsts suf- appr~~pria~ions committee of that games involving New Jersey insti- catr that the sponsors of the pro- Six schools, including two Big East Conference mcm- fered a serious srtback earlier rhis hotly failed to report the bill OUL tutions. posal now are considering bers, will partiripatr in a month whrn the New.Jersry Legis- dropping college sports events BoIh the Kev. Thomas R. l’etcr- new Division I-AA low-cost laturr adjourned its 1992 session Sponsors conceded that thry from the authorization, hur casi- son, chancellor of Seton Hall Uni- foothall conference next sea- without rhe General Assembly tak- did not have sufficient votes IO nos-feating loss of substantial versity, and that institution’s head Sc)Il. ing ~Iion on ii proposed sports- gain passage in the asscmhly even revrnurs-are reported to be men’s basketball coach, P. J. Carle- The Metro Atlantic Ath- I~rttingcor~stilulional amendmcnL if iI had been brought 10 the as- resisting rhis suggestion. simo, testified in hearings on the letic Conference football sembly floor. bill late in 1992. A major cffon ftom the casinos Ir;~gur will include thr Rig In or&r for the proposal now to can bc expected in 1993 to gain East’s Georgetown University bc placed on the ballot in New The NCAA and several of iIs MC (Zarril, head men’s basket- sufficient votes in the Irgislature ;III~ St. John’s LJnivrr-sity .Jr~ms~y iI 1!)!)3, it must be approved New Jersey mrmber institutions h;lll c oath ar Princeton LJnivrrsity, to permit the proposal to be placrd (Nrw York), along with fom rc+ilivrly early in the I993 session joinrd the professional traguucs in trsIified earlier in Scnatc hc;iririgs, on the November ballot. MM(: membrrs~(:;lrlisius irl (‘a( h house of the Iegislaturc by vigorously opposing passage of and ninnerous chit-f cxrcurives of (~;ollt=ge, Iona Collrgr. St. ;I rhrcc~lilihs majority. The pIo- the proposal, which would have N

Tennessee Terhnological Univer- sity’s women’s baskrtball program Player’s spirit claimed its 500th victory with a 66-65 overtime win over Southern Illinois inspires team Univrrsity at (Zarbondale Dccembrr 7.. .The (:ollege of the Holy Cross men’s basketball program earn4 its In 1!)71, Gerry Citro was looking forward 1 ,OOOth victory with a 92-72 decision to doing big things as a freshman on thr over Harvard University Dcrrmber 1. men’s basketball team at the University of Andy Piazza, men’s basketball coach Nrw Hampshire. Thrn, suddenly, it W;LS all at Indiana University-Purdue Univer- gone. sity, Fort Waynr, rarncd his 100th cam (lift-o was hit by a car on his way home reer coaching victory Dcrember 19 in from prartice one cvrning and suffered a a 116-106 victory over Quincy Cal- severe injury ro his right leg. He remembers lrgc.. .Universiry of Missouri, Colum- that doctors wcrc close to amputating rhe bia, men’s haskethall coach Norm Ieg, and then they predicted that hc would Stewart wo11 his 500th game at the bc fortunate to walk on his own again. school in a 66-65 win over the Univer- The injury left him distraught and dc- sity of Illinois, Champaign, Drcember pressed. That is when he turned to alrohol, 23. Hc also rrcorded his 600th carecr and it was a long time before hr turned victory in Missouri’sJanuary 3 win over away from it Fifteen years of persistent the University of North Carolina, Ashe- drinking came to an end for Citro Septem- ville. ber 9, 1986. Indiana University, Bloominyon, “I lost everything,” Vitro, now 39, told the men’s basketball coach Bob Knight North Jcrscy Herald & News. “I disgraced registered his 600th victory.January 6 my family. I was stealing from my friends. when his Hoosiers defeated Iowa, 75- There was no escape from what I was. 67 North Dakora State University Alcohol couldn’t ht-lp me any more. I had women’s baskrtball coach Amy Ruley hit rock hottom.” won her 300th game as the Bison de- Citro checked into a treatment center feated Bemidji State University, 99-5 I, and later joined Alcoholics Anonymous. December 21. His life soon turnrd around, and he opened a real estate business that brought in Clearing the way $100,000 per yt=ar. Just ~1;shp cleared the wayjbr teammates as a hlockingfootball~fullback in the W Fact file But an urge to continue what he staned back in 1971 remained. He quit the business early 198Os, Wagner Colbge graduate John Chiofalo (right) provided a In 1971-72, [he Association conduc- and enrolled part-time at Montclair State bulldozer and an operator to cleclr ground for a practicejieldjbr new varsity ted 26 rharrl~~iorl*hips-seven for College in the summer of 1991. With eligi- women’s SOGUYand club lacrosse teams at the s&001. The donated work, which a11 mrmbers were eligible, IO bility remaining, Citro became a full-time which saved Wagner nearly $25,000, will help the school begin competition for LJnivrrsiry Division institutions and student, tried out for the basketball team in women ‘s soccer next season.. Joining Chiofalo and operator Anthony Long0 nine for Collcgt- Division members. this year and made it. on the bulldozer wa.~ Wagner athletics director Walt Hameline (@I). This year, the number of rhampion- “He made the team on his own,” Mont- ships climbs to 79, including 42 to1 clair State head coach Nick DelTufo said. men, 34 for women, and three for both “It wasn’t a charity case:’ accepting everything it has to offer! sion of “The Star-Spangled Banner;’ which mm and women in combined compe- Citro has one year of’eligibility remaining she initially performed live at the 1991 tition. Of rhe 79, nine arc National after this season and said he hopes to Whitney’s a winner Super Bowl, the Red Raiders have won. (;ollegiate Championships for which spread his message of inspiration to another That totaled six victories through JdnUary all member institutions are eligible, 23 crop of Montclair State players. The Colgate IJniversity men’s basketball 18. arc for Division I institutions, 23 for “At age 37, I started my life all over team ought to begin thinking about signing However, when an engineer on duty Division 11 members and 24 for Divi- again,’ ” he said. “1 see so many people who pop singer Whitney Houston to sing the mistakenly cued the rendition sung by the sion 111 colleges. live life going through the motions. That’s national anthem at its home games. university’s vo;al group, the Swinging Gates, not living life. That’s not enjoying life Every time in Reid Center that the team in a game January 11, Colgate lost to Man- I’m now living my life LO rhe fullest and has heard Houston’s stirring recorded ver- hatran College. New Administrative Review Panel acts n Committee notices quickly after Convention adjournment Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacanries must be submitted in writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, rxecutive Within five hours of the ad- Procedures institution participates in the con- assistant, in the NCAA office no later rhan February 10, 1993. journment of the I993 NCAA Con- fiirenre, it shall be reprcscntcd hy The five rcqucsts also were vention, the Administrative Review its chief executive officrr, farllhy .l‘he 1993 Convention approved made under procedures that were Infractions Appeals Commirree: I%nel rhat was created with the alhlrtics representative and/or Irgislation establishing a 11cw rommit[ee of-five members, thr lnfrarrions dcveloprd hy the panel for use by adoption of Proposal No. 53 in dirrctor of athletics. Other institu- Appeals <:ommirtee. At Icast one mrmber shall be from thr general inslitulions seeking reviews. Dallas issued its first decisions. tional representatives, including a public and shall not hr c onnerted with a collegiatr institution, Approved hy a 772-16 vote (with Under those procedures: directly involved student-athlete, confercncc, or professional or similar sports organization, or reprcscnt six abstentions), the review panel n A member institution wish- also may participate in the ronfcr- coaches or athletes in any capacity. Thr rrmaining members shall be is intended to provide increased ing for the Administrative Review ence. The institution arlci involved ( urTently or previously on thr staff‘of an active mrmbcr institution or flexibility in the ;tpplicaCon of I?incl to considrr a derision of an individuals also may have legal member conferenrc but shall not serve concurrently on the NCAA NCAA Icgislation. II has the au- NCAA committee or the staff shall counsel. <:ouncil, Exccutivc <:ornmi~~ee or Presidents Commission. thority to rrview acrions by NCAA subrnil to the national office a n In reaching a decision, the ‘l‘hesc positions were publicized earlier, but thr Council has asked corrlrrlitrees~except the Eligibility written request for such a review. panel is IO consider the purpose that additional rlominations be submitted. In particular, the names of (Zommittec and the (:ommittee on The request shall be signed by the and intent of any involved NCAA Divisions II and 111 candidates who meet the requirements arc dcsircd. Infractions-and the national of- institution’s chief rxccutivr officer, Icgislation, thr welfare ofinvolved fice staff. faculty athletics rcpresrntative and studrnt-athletes, possible comprt- Men’s Lacrosse Committee: Replacement for Carl Ullrich, retiring as In anticipation of rhe adoption dirrctor of arhlrtirs. Ir also shall itivc or rcc ruiting advantages, and commissioner of the Patriot League. Term of appointment would begin of Proposal No. 53, which was srt forth the background of rhe other rrlrvanr factors. The panel September 1, 1993, or effective with Ulhich’s retirement sponsored by the NCAA Council, involved situation and the reasons also is to strive f-or consistency in Minority Opporruniries and Interests Committee: Replacement for a five~mcmber panel was form4 the institution believes relief from trcaling issues involving similar Earl W. Edwards, formerly at the University of California, San Diego, no prior to the (:onvention. As a re- an application of legislation, an circumstances. longer at a Division III institution. Appointee must be from Division III. suit, panel members were preparc-d interpretation, and/or a decision n Once rhe panel makes its Special Events Committee: Replacement for Shirley A. Walker, is warrant& decision to grant or deny the rc- to meet immrdiatrly after adjourn- Alcorn State University (Division I-AA). It is necessary to replace Walker n The involved NCAA commit- quest. the decision shall be com- ment of the Convc-ntion and were because the 1993 NCAA Convention adopted legislation specifying that tee and/or the staff shall submit to municated to the involved institll- able to act quickly on five requests this committee must bc made up of Division I-A representatives; the panel and to the involved insti- lion in writing. A summary of the for review. accordingly, appointee must be a woman from Division I-A. AI1 ofthe cases involved student- tution a wtittrn rrporl concerning decisions of the panrl will be pro- athletes who cornprte in sports thr mattrr. vided to thr Council on a regular Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Replacement for Scott currently in season. The panrl n The panel shall c onsidrr the basis. McCain, LJnivcrsity of California, Berkeley. The Administrative Corn- ruled in thr student-athlete’s favor writtrn rrliitC*CiilS ilnd ITl;iy C~~~ldUCl n All actions of the panel iirr mittce grantrd a waiver to prnnir MrCain to serve until September 1, in rat h case. l‘he actual casts will a relephone conference if it is final and are no1 subject to appral 1993, even though there is another person on the committee from the be reponed in a frlture issue of deemed necessary or if the in- same institution. He must he replaced, effective September 1. Appointee ‘I‘he NCAA Nrws. volved institution rcqursts it. Ifthc See Panel, page 12 b ~LISL be from Division I. Page 4 The NCAA News January 27,1993 _.- n Comment

The NCAANews Lift risks are a weighty matter Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA By Ken Mannie Managing editor News is offered as UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Jock L. Copelond a page of opinion. Strength-training programs havr Assistant editor The views do not Vikki K. Wotson assumed an important rolr in the Whm sekting strmgth-tmining movtmrnts, consider the following: necessarily repre- n Do you have a comprehensivr program that will cmphasixr the Editoriol and overall physical conditioning process sent a consensus of major muscle complexes? advertising assistant ofcollegiate athletes, esyccially during the NCAA member- n Are the movements you have srlerted safe and relatively rasy to Ronold D. Mott rhe past I5 lo 20 years. ship. perform in trrms of technique? Research by the scientific cornmu- n Has an assessment heen made on rach movement regarding nity has heightrned our awareness of inherent dangers? strength training’s physiological hen- W Are you fully aware of the risk-brnrfit factors involved in performing cfits in addition IO the increased po- the so-callrd “explosive” movements (Olympic lifts, power cleans, etc.)? tential for cnhancrd performance. Do you believe that those lifts are ;lbWhJtely necessary in the devclopmrnt However, it is strength training’s role of athlrtes, regardless of the risks involved? Or are you willing to 0 Guest editorial in decreasing the incidence of serious injury that not only has made it attrac- incorporate safer alternatives that will yield similar, if’not better, results? - Ken Mannie tive to coaches but also has stamped il Money, not race, as a necessity. Much of the old-school thinking associated with strength-training yro- those who are responsible for the rific literature as applying high shear tiects test data grams (for example, loss of flexibility, design, implementation and supervi- forces to the lumbar vertebrar (a shear By Bill Hogan loss of athleticism, detriment to skill sion of these programs have completed force is one that acts parallel to the UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO development, etc.) has been debunked a risk-benefit analysis on the proce- horizontal plane of the vertebral struc- by both research and pJ-dctical appli- dures the athletes are asked to prr- ture). These forcrs may result in any Here we go again. c;ition. form. number of anomalies, including Iurn- bar sprain, strain, disc injury or a After the publication of the graduation Along with this acceptance, how- When it comes time to choosr and ever, has arisrn the inevitablr “how rondition known as spondylolysis (an rates for NCAA Division I student-athletes, evaluate the lifting movements to be to” controversy. Numerous philoso- executed in a strength-training pro- injury consisting of a fJXttJrc of the the dismal academic record of black partici- phies abound in the strength-training gram, one question remains parii- pars interarticularis, which is an area pants was loudly trumpeted. USA Today re- communiry regarding rhe types of mount: What are thu inktnt danger.% between the superior and inferior ported that only 35 percent of- black athletes lifting movements to be incorporated involved zn tb exert&on of a particular articulating facet on a single vertebra). graduate within six years of entering col- into a program. Discussions on this lijting movempllt ? Two studies in particular note a high topic can become very heated. LJnfor- incidence of both low back pain (40 lege, compared with 58 percent of white ath- This question steers the discussion tunately, little is settled when the smoke percent) and spondylolysis (30.7 per- to the so-called quick or explosive lifis. letes and a 51 percent rate overall. clears. cent) among two groups of comprlitive My opinion is that several lifting move- One of the key issues that is consistently weight lifters. Do no harm ments~specifically the Olympic overlooked when comparing statistical in- snatch, the Olympic clean and jerk, Collegiate strength coaches, athlet- In terms of physical devcloprnrnt, formation is how graduation rates are tabu- and a modification of the latter, the ics trainers and the coaches of‘ the performance enhancement or success lated. The significant figure should be the power clean-entail unnecessary risks various sports, in conjunction with in one’s chosen sport, these lifts have for athletes and should not be part of percent of student-athletes who graduate af- athletics directors, need to engage in a not proven to be more effective, either the training regimen. Obviously, com- ter completing their eligibility. bit of’ trouble-shooting heforc imple- scientifically or empirically, than safer, petitive weight lifters whose sport die- The fact that a number of athletes start meriting any type of conditioning better-controlled movements for thr tates rhe training of one or more of procedure. This is particularly true of same muscle groups. The bottom line school and then either transfer or drop out these movements would be an rxcep- weight lifting. on these lifts: At worst, they are poten- is bothersome but not of itself catastrophic. I ion. Obviously, there are safety concerns tially dangerous; at best, they are If the percentages are consistently low over wilh any mode of resistance training. ‘l‘hese lifts might be considered unnecessary. a number of years, that should be a clear in- Neverthelrss, the incidcncr of injury high-risk movements for scvcral rea- dication that a school’s recruited student- can be significantly reduced when wns. They have been noted in scien- See Risks, page 5 F athletes cannot compete academically, for whatever reason. This is one of the strong- est points of the Knight Foundation Com- Cl Opinions mission on Intercollegiate Athletics report: “Student-athletes should be representative depend on perspective of the student body.” Gender-equity attitudes However, when football and men’s basket- Nora Lynn Finch, associate athletics director Charles M. Neinas, executive director ball players complete their eligibility and a North Carolina State University College Football Association large percentage do not graduate, there is a The Associated Press Des Moines Register very serious problem with the priorities of “II all has to do with money and power and sex. People “Sixty-seven percent of the athletics income that goes to the institution. This is quite different from who have power do not want to give it up. As a woman, I CFA members is football generated. All sports other than the situation in which a student-athlete simply can understand that. If I were a minority, I could under- football and men’s basketball contribute only 1.5 percent. stand it better. If I were poor, I could understand it better “Apparently, some people feel that the way you fund changes his or her mind after a year or two still.... women’s athletics is by taking away from football. and transfers to another four-year institution. “There arc people on both sides who would like to make “Wbar we have to do is sit down and determine where we The “non-vaduating” jock feels used, it a bloody battle to the death. I don’t think it has to bc that can go in maintaining quality football. How many cuts can abused and undereducated. Though there way. But any time the have-nots, or those who feel we take?” may be some legitimate professional career discriminated against. want to move up, the people in power are going to do what they can to suppress it. I’m possibilities that encourage one to leave af- Charlie McClendon, executive director not afraid of a little bit of a battle!’ American Football Coaches Association ter the junior or senior year, the vast major- Donnie Duncan, athletics director The Associated Press ity of athletes appear to drop out because “I don’t think there’s really any question that football is University of Oklahoma being thrratened. Ifwe go to a 50-50 split between men and they have run out of easy courses and are Des Moines Register women, you could see one-platoon football. You could see not close to completing their degrees. Basi- “I think we all know that gender equity is about fairness. some schools .just get out of varsity athletics altogether cally, these student-athletes majored in We have to br fair. because they just won’t be able to afford il” “staying eligible,” and the black athlete is “But it’s also critical that we maintain our football more susceptible to this type of abuse. earnings. Football, at least at our school, totally funds women’s athletics. We have to be mindful of that-” Women’s opportunity Sen. Bill Bradley, D-New Jersey, has called for “more research, not limited to the athlet- Albert M. Witte, faculty athletics representative Judith M. Sweet, former NCAA president ics arena, about why Blacks are not finish- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville The Atlanta Journal “I never had the opportunity to be a varsity athlete, and ing college and whether the obstacle is The Associated Press “It doesn’t matter to some whether wotnen want spans when 1 talk to the female athletes and try to put that in shrinking financial aid or deteriorating face or SOL There are some people who say we’re going to see perspective compared to the opportunities they have now, women’s yachting teams in Montana and women’s ski all I get arr blank stares. That’s positive because they can’t See Economics, page 5 ) teams in Miami.” relate to what I’m saying?’ January 27,1993 The NCAA News Pane 5 Economics Race has nothing to do with academic achievement; socioeco,nomic status is key

) Continued from page 4 the class rank and grade-point average into a combined high school has regained credibility, it is time to focus on average is a better forecasting device. However, it also is the .junior college fiasco. Under the current system, a relations on campusl’ not 100 percent accurate. All institutions of higher learning student-athlete with an SAT score of less than 700 may Why are statements like that so dangerous? Simply, they must establish minimum standards for admission, and attend junior college, possibly receive a bogus associate of continue to identify Blacks as being inferior academically lower academic lrvel high-school students will be “sarri- arts degrre and he immediately eligible at a four-year and prolong misleading perceptions. Young black athletes ficed” to uphold overall credibility. Those who are not institution. This player typically graduates at a woeful 18 are told over and over again by the national media lhat selected tend to be minorities. Only four percent of the percrnt rate. A remedy would be to force the nonqualifying they, as a group, don’t measure up. This perception is so overall college population is black. junior college player to retake the SAT. If he or she doesn’t strong that many won’t even attempt the Scholastic The issue of black athletes is not simple, and the last score 700, the athlete can attend the four-year institution Aptitude Test (SAT) because they are not supposed to do thing needed is another congressional investigation. The on scholarship but must sit out one year before taking the well, according to the “statistics.” laws requiring exposure of graduation rates have been SAT again. If he or she still does not pass, the student- In reality, poor academic achievement has nothing to helpful, and the 1992 NCAA Convention passed many athlete is not eligible to participate in intercollegiate do with race. Scores on college entrance examinations effective measures, most notably Proposition 16, which athletics, period, as he Or she has not proven to be depend primarily on the socioeconomic status of the effectively increased the required grade-point average f’or “representative of the student body.” To assume that two family, regardless of race, religion, ethnic background or athletics participation to 2.500 from 2.000. That Convention years of junior college will miraculously cure poor study sex. also established more stringent standards for progress habits and an inadequate educational background is toward a degree. U.S. News and WorldReport published this information: extremely naive. A few additional suggestions: Family income Verbal Math SAT 6. Use fgddUatiOrJ-rdtc tabulations based on those I. Do not identify student-athletes by rare. Hispanics, Totals student-athletes who complete their eligibility. The gross Asians and American Indians are not singled out, so why Less than $10,000 .._.._.._._....._ 353 415 768 numbers are not accurate as a measure from school to should Blacks be? $10,000-$20,000 372 434 806 school. 2. Continue to promote the Knight Commission ideal $20,000-$30,000 404 452 856 that a student-athlete should be represenrativr of the These suggrstions should help all student-athletes, 884 $30,000-$40,000. 418 466 including Blacks. The current ahJSe is extremely disap- genrrdl student body. $40,000-$50,000...... 430 480 910 3. Insist on at least an 80 percent graduation rate for pointing, and it must be curtailed since university athletics $SO,OOO-$SO,OOO...... 440 491 93 1 student-athletes who complete their eligibility. Any program departments across the rountry cannot absorb the contin- $SO,OOO-$70,000. 449 500 940 that does not should suffer a proportionate loss in ual deterioration of academic credibility. $70,000 or more _. _._. _. 469 528 997 scholarships. If the coach leaves for a new position while Proposition Nos. 48,42 and I6 all have been rritirizcd at The socioeconomic cycle can be a vicious one; a good- experiencing such a loss, scholarships also should be rimes because they appear to be culturally discriminatory paying job provides a nice home in an upper-class neigh- reduced at the next job. toward Blacks. However, since their inception, the percent- borhood that has excellent schools where well over 80 4. If a nonqualifier attends a four-year school and is age of black athletes participating in intercollegiate percent of high-school seniors go on to higher learning. receiving aid not related to athletics, he or she must meet athletics aCtlJ:llly has increased. The “Academic Convcn- The academic environment is supportive and enriching. minimum progress toward degree standards, must pass the tion of 1992” has closed most of the loopholes and High achievement is considered the norm. SAT or ACT before becoming eligible for intercollegiate promises to have an even stronger impact in the future. A major problem in many impoverished areas is that athletics, and still must sacrifice one year of eligibility. Morr government interference is not necessary. Rather, good grades arc ridiculrd, so all-important reinforcement This would eliminate the all-too-cornmorn practice of the first step in solving the problem is to identify it properly not only is lacking, it is extremely negative. “hiding” nonqualifiers for a year and giving them an easy as socioeconomic rather than racial. An SAT score is not the perfect measure of futurr class schedulr to retain eligibility, but not helping them academic success, but it is the best single test available. A graduate. Bill fiogan is uthbtics director at the Uniuersity of San predictive index that combines the SAT or ACT score with 5. Now that the matriculation of student-.athletes from Francim.

Hermann winners named Bindem available for collegiate soccer for keeping News Rradrrs of The N(X.4 Brad Friedel, goalkrrprr for thr San Diego.., News are rPrninded that bind- LJniversity of California, Los An- Hamm, a junior from Burke, crs, which provide prrma- gclcs, and thr lJ.S. Olympic tram, Vir~ginia, had 32 goals and 33 as- nent, convrnient storage of and LJniversity of Nor111 Carolina, sists as the Tar Heels went 25-O back issues of the paper, are Chapel Hill, forward Mia H;imm availablr from the publish- and won thrir seventh straight wcrc selected January 21 as ing depanmcut- NCAA titlr and 1011~in I I years. winners of the Hermann Trophy, They may be purchased award4 to the best college soccer She also scored two goals as the for $10 each, or two for $19. playrrs in thr LJnitcd States. CJnited States won the inaugural Orders should be dirrcted to FIFA Women’s World Champion- the circulation offirc at the Friedel, a junior from Bay Vil- NCAA (913/X39-1900). lage, Ohio, allowed IO goals and ship in 1991. had 10 shutouts as UCIA went 1% The Hcrrn;irm Truphy, natnrd 3-3. after formrr North American The Bruins were knocked out SOCCer kagUe COrTlUliSSicJncr &I- of the I9!)2 N(XA Division 1 Mm’s bcrt Hermann, has bren awarded TheNCAANews Soccer Championship in the sec- armually for men since 1967 and ond round by the University of for women sine c I!)#. In class [MN 0027-61701 Published weekly, except Kent State University basketballpklye7s didn’t stuy completely biweekly in the summer, by n Championships corner away from the claxvoom dun.ng the school’s recent semester the Notional Collegiate Ath- break. Golden Flush players, including Rod Koch (left) and letic Association, 6201 Col- The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee is accepting James Johnson, spent two weeks visiting schools, including lege Boulevord, Overlond proposed budgets for the 1995 NCAA Division 1 Women’s Swimming the Longcoy Ekmentaly School in Kent, Ohio. The players Pork, Konsos 66211-2422. and Diving Championships and the 1994 Division 1 Diving Zone Phone 9131339-1906. Sub- Qualifying Meets. Representatives of institutions interested in hosting read to the children, tulked about college and even showed the scription rate: $24 annually one of these events should contact Michelle A. Pond, NCAA assistant young-rters a.few moves on the basketball court. prepoid; $15 onnually pre- director of championships, at the national office. Proposed budgets are paid for junior college ond due March 1. high-school faculty members and students; $12 annuolly Risks prepaid for students and foc- ulty at NCAA member insti- tutions. No refunds on sub- Trouble-shooting required in choosing strength-conditioning program scriptions. Second-class post- oge paid ot Shownee Mis- b Continued from page 4 ous teams in the bottom 20 that Incidentally, year in and year the involved athletes. It is our sion, Konsos. Address cor- out, there are several top-20 teams also espoused these lifts. responsibility as coaches to provide rections requested. Postmos- A few years back, one partirular in a variety of men’s and women’s the safest, most efficient and most ter send address changes to coach, in an attempt to defend the sports that do not incorporate these 1 would dare LO say that if you productive means possible to attain NCAA Publishing, 6201 Col- use of such lifts, commented to me to on how a team will movements. My point: The “who’s these goals-with the emphasis are going her lege Boulevard, Overland that several teams in the top 20 of finish in the national rankings winning” argument is a ridiculous 011 the safest Pork, Kansas, 66211-2422. a final football poll used these with little more information than diatribe. movements in their programs. His what is heing done in its strength- The physical preparation for com- Km Mannie ic strength and condi- poing albeit true, was moo& as training program, you’re going to petition is a vital romporient for tioning cooach at tb llniumity of there also happened to be numer- lose. both thr health and the suc~~cssof T&do. - ' '1

Page 6 The NCAA News January 27,1993 Division I shooters

in free-throw slump Per game for both teams combined Men’s Mid-Season Final Women’s Mid-Season Final I OH’) By Gary K. Johnson H.9 “X6 :x7fi 1993 1992 1992 1993 1992 1992 NCAA ASSISTANT I1l!l0. 0.4 25.7 M.7 STATISTICS COORDINATOR I !l!l I IO.ll 27.6 36 I Teams... 298 298 298 289 288 288 I !I!)2 9.9 2H.fl 35 I, Games. 3,815 3,680 8,803 3,578 3,436 8,239 l!lY\. SonirtiIrirs thr phone calls I~c- IO.4 ‘L!l.l 35.3 FGM 53.71 54.16 53.03 51.25 52.69 52.35 crivrd by thr N(:AA statistics dr- Thrcr-point attempts havr FGA 118.82 118.92 116.62 124.41 126.31 124.67 p;rItrl~erIt indicate ;I statistical trend climbed every year from 18.3 in FG% _... 45.20% 45.54% 45.47% 41.19% 41.71% 41.99% across the country. For all those I987 to 2!).40 Ihis season. In shoot- 3FGM 10.38 10.00 9.94 6.16 5.60 5.85 sports information directors and ing perccntagr, three-pointers 3FGA... 29.40 27.75 27.99 19.59 17.31 18.05 rcportcrs who have called to find have dropped from 38.4 percenr in 3FG% 35.31% 36.04% 35.51% 31.45% 32.32% 32.39% year. From l!j87 out if their schools ranked among 1987 I0 35.31 this 2FGM 43.33 44.16 43.09 45.09 47.09 46.50 the worst in free-throw pen-rntagr, to Ihe prc-sent, the number of at- 2FGA... 89.43 91.17 88.64 104.82 108.99 106.62 well...ir looks as if most of the trmpts is up 61.7 pen rnt during 2FG%... 48.46% 48.44% 48.62% 43.02% 43.21% 43.61% nation has t)rrII ~)ourIcirIg it off that spar1. FTM 30.53 31.79 31.60 27.41 28.59 28.60 tllc rim. Although the shooting pcrcrn- FTA...... 45.72 47.17 46.40 41.88 43.12 42.53 Actording to the IIational has- tages in every category have FT% _.. 66.78% 67.40% 68.11% 65.45% 66.31% 67.25% kcth;Ill trrnds for all games involv- dropped, scoring per game has Pk... 148.34 150.11 147.59 136.07 139.56 139.14 ing il Division I men’s tram increased slighrly ovc’r last x-as011 through January 17, free-throw from 147.6 to 148.34. However, this perrentage is ar ti6.78 pcrc-em. category is one of the most likely HOW I)atl is that? If thr prrcent- IO c11op iIs the season rntrrs the age doesn’t improve drastically second half and thr competition over rhe last half of the season, is stronger and more iIltrIIse ;lS (as of January 17, 1993) free-throw shooters will record the the conference r’;~ces heat up. lowest accuracy since Dwight D. In the conference rankings, Ihe MEN’S WOMEN’S Eisenhower was in the White Rig E:ighr Conference leads in Points for Big Eight Housr. In 195X, thr 11orm was 66.4 scoring at 84.37 per team per game, ...... 84.37 Atlantic Coast...... 77.33 Atlantic Coast ...... 84.34 Pacific-10 ...... 74.84 percent. just edging OlJt thr Atlantic Coast Southern ...... 83.37 Southwest ... .:...... 74.58 It also would he thr biggest drop Confcrencc’s 84.34. Meanwhile, Points Against Ivy ...... 66.54 Big Eight from one yrar to the next since the the Ivy Croup has been holding its ...... 61.47 opponents to just 66.54 points a Greot Midwest ...... 67.75 Western Athletic ...... 63.38 national trends first were kept in Big Ten ...... 68.27 Southeastern ...... 64.26 1!348.Over the last four years, frec- game. The Rig Eight also leads in field-goal accuracy at 49.38 per- Field-Goal Pet. Big Eight ...... 49.38% Atlantic Coast ...... 45.95% throw pcrcrntage has steadily been Atlantic Coast cent, followed closely by the ACC’s ... .49.16% Pacific-10 ...... 44.% dropping. In 1989, the nation shot BigTen...... 49.08% Big Eight ...... 44X% 49.16 and the Big Ten Confer- 69.1 percent. The figures were FG Pet. Defense Atlantic-10 ence’s 49.08. Three confrrencrs - ...... 41.03 % Southeastern...... 39.15% then 68.9 in 1990,68.5 in I!)!)1 and Big Ten ...... 41.93% Metro ...... 39X3% 68.1 last year. the Big South, Ohio Valley and Western Athletic ...... 42.48% Southwest ...... 39X% Southern-vinually are tied in The other two shooting catrgo- 3-Pt. Mode PG Big South ...... 6.084 Ohio Volley 4.56 riesPfieldmgoal percentage and three-pointers made per gdmc at Ohio Valley ...... 6.081 Southeastern ...... :. .: 3.98 three-point field-goal percent- 6.08. The Sourhern has attempted Southern...... : ...... 6.081 Ivy ...... 3.84 age-also show slight drops, but the most at an even 18 per game. 3-Pt. Att. PG Southern ...... 18.00 Ohio Volley ...... 12.87 nothing closr to what is happening The Southrastcrn Confcrcnce’s Midwestern ...... 17.48 Southeastern ...... 12.25 with free-throw accuracy. three-point XcUrXy is at 37.91 Southwest 17.38 Ivy ...... 12.10 Thrcr-point USCkrrps climbing percent, which edges out the Colo- 3-Pt. FG Pet. Southeastern ...... 37.91% Ohio Valley ...... 35.43% as the shooting percentage keeps nial Conference’s 37.72 and the Coloniol...... 37.72 % Missouri Valley ...... 34X2% Mid-American .37.69% falling. Since the first year of the Mid-American Athletic Confer- Metro ...... 34.31% thrrr-pointer in 1987, the number ence’s 37.69 percent. In free-throw Free-Throw Pet. Great Midwest ...... 69.56% North Atlantic ...... 69.78% Missouri Volley made per game for both teams percentage, a few conferences ...... 69.34% West Coast ...... 68X% Coloniol ...... 69.01% Metro Atlantic ...... 67.89% coInbined has increased every year were above 70 percrnt last year. except for a slight &crease last This year, however, the Great Mid- season (from 10.0 in 1991 fo O.!) in west Conference is the leader at points per game (both teams com- cent mark is the lowest since 1985. I!l!f’L). At the midway point this 69.56 percent, followed by the Mis- the three-pointer was introduced bined). The lowest season-end av- As was the case lasr season, the season, 10.98 three-pointers are souri Valley Confercncc’s 69.34 for the 1987-88 season, attempts erage was 138.0 in both 1987 and Atlantic Coast Conference leads being made per game. and the Colonial’s 69.01. and shots made have increased 1988. The all-time high is 140.9 the nation in both points per game The following chart shows na- every year and accuracy has de- rstablishcd in 1991, and last year’s (77.33) and field-goal ~CIC rrltiigc Iional Irrnds for thrcr-point field Women’s scoring down creased. In that first season, the final average of 139.1 was third- (45.95 percent), while the Ohio goals made, atlenipted and the women averaged 3.0 made in 9.0 It will take an offensive explo- highest ever. percentage since its inception in attempts. Valley Conference is the premier sion the second half of the season Three-point shooting continues three-point league, leading in a~- 1987. All thr figurrs arc from the Overall field-goal percentage to prcvcnt women’s Division I scor- its upward march, with the wonlen eragc made (4.56), attemplrd full scaso11 rxcrpt for 1993, which also could he headed toward an ing from dropping to an all-time on a record pace of 6.16 madr in (12.X7) and iiCCUriKy (35.43 per- of course, is midseason. allLtinir low at 4 1. I9 percent low, despite an allLtime high in 19.59 attempts. The trend also is cent). The North Atlantic Confer- three-point shooting. continuing with three-point per- Like the men, Division I wom- ence leads both Division I men .l‘hrough games of January 17, ccntagr. The midseason accuracy en’s players are having a problem and women with a 69.78 free throw the women aIc averaging 136.07 is 31.45 pen rnt, lowest ever. Since hitring free throws. The 65.45 per- percentage. After career of research, (Jim Van’ retires

By Ronald D. Mott projrcts wrre onr-time centennial srhrtiulrs and mostGmprovrd ante and not wholly indicativr of THE NCAA NEWS STAFF things, but some major items en- teams. the true talents of players and dured. For instance, I started the “I took pride in coming up with coaches. Whatrvrr task was at hand for weekly fbotball notes and wrote new historical and statistical com- Wrote histories .JirrI Van Valkenburg, he over- annual football press kits after parisons evrry year in the press whelmed it with energy and style. helping with the crntennial kit.” kits and weekly notes in both In 198.5, hri Valkrtlburg wrote Whether the veteran statistician sports,” he said. “IL’S amaying how the firsr comprrhrnsivr history of Seven stories weekly was assembling a media book for much media space on collrgr foot- women’s college basketball ever the Division I Mcn’s Raskethall In Ihosr early days in New York, ball and t>iIsketball has expandrd l>ublished, and in 1991 he au- C~h;Impionsl~ip or preparing a roll- Van Valkenburg wrote seven stories since I!)68 with the information thored the IOO-year history of has- tinr repon on f‘ootball attendance, every week, which were then srn~ exptosion of Ihr CoIlq~lJter age. In krtball for the centenIIial edition be made a career out of rcsrarch- ;iround thr nation via wire service. the heginning, we had to brg the of the NCAA Hasketball records ing all the important angles. He remembered just how impor- writers to use career tables from book. Ile also was instrumental in “Jm Van,” as hc is known around fanf it was for the couritr to get thr the rcc ords books.” the 1981 research that produced the national offirc, retired JanuaIy stories to the wire-scrvicc officrs. Van ~dlkmhrg said statistics the ratings formula that helps the 1, ending an NCAA career that “We used to tell him, ‘If you xc have become more important in Division I Men’s Raskrtball Corn- began in 1968 when the statistics a cab is going to IIJI~ over you, toss the sports world, espcrially in the mittcc iltlIlUillly srlect paniripams office was opcraIed out of New it to someone on the ClJIh. This is srlection of recipients for awards, for the Division I Men’s Basketball York City. ilnportant stuff:” hr said. such as the Heisman Trophy. How- Championship. “It was an exciting and creative In his weekly football and bas- Van Valkenburg carncd a bache- Jim Vun Valkmhurg, who re- rvct, he said he consistently made time ~ a nationwidr etfon directed ketball notes, Van Valkcnburg orig- it a point to keep statistics in per- lor’s degree in journalism from tired January 1, came to the from the New York off‘icr,” Van inated now-commonly used statis- spective, using them only as a NCAA in 1968. Valkcnburg said. “Many of rhe tical comparisons such as toughrst nicasure of numerical perforni- See Van, page 12 ) January27,1993 The NCAA News Page7

n D’lvision I men’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNDING CL G CL AVG 1 Gre Guy. Tex.-Pan American 1. Warren Kidd. Mlddle Term. St Sr 14.5 2. Vm II aker, Hartford _. _. _. _. .: 1: ;i 2. Dan Callahan. Northeastern Jr 14.1 3 J R Rider. Nevada-Las Vegas 3 Delaware 13.6 4. John Best. tnnessse Tech S: 14 4. Reaare Jackson. kicholls St g 136 5 Lmdsey Hunter, Jackson St Sr 19 13.1 6. Alphonzo Ford. MISSISSIPPI Val.. Sr 15 Jr 7 Anfernee Hardawa Memphrs Sr Jr 10 Sr xi 0. Bill Edwards. Wrrgtt SI Sr 15 110 9 Onmian Johnson, Central Conn. St Sr 15 i: 11 7 9 Jesse Ratl~lf. North Texas Jr 15 SO 11.6 11 Darnck Suber. Rider.. __ Sr 14 Jr 12 T rone Phllhps. Marshall Sr 15 11.: 13 x enneth Sykes Gramblmg 13 60 Outlaw. Houston .Y ii 113 14. . Jo -Kansas City ? it 14. Ashraf Ama a Southern Ill 15 Billy Ross. Appalachian St.. Sr 14 15. Keith Bulloc !Y. Manhattan 11,: 16 . Lon Beach St Sr 17 16 Glen Whisby. Southern MISS.. : 2 17 Stan Rose. Weber S 1 _. _. __ Sr 16 17. Lee Matthews, Srena 1i.z 10 Kenny Brown. Mercer.. Sr 16 10 . Georgra Tech 2: 109 19. Eddre Bentan, Vermont Fr 12 19. Drew Henderson, FaIrfIeld.. Sr 10.7 20 James Robinson, Alabama Jr 15 19 Carlm Warley. St Joseph’s Pa ) Jr 107 21. . Tennessee Sr 16 21 Howard Young. MISSISSIPPI 1 al Sr 107 22 Calben Cheane Indiana .._._ Sr 19 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (through January 25) 23. Michael Allen 4 outhwest La. _. _. Jr 10 (Mm. 5 FG Made Per Game) INDIVIDUAL 24 Tony Tolbert. betroit Mercy Sr 15 1 Mike Peplowski. Michrgan St.. _. _. :: 25. Demetrlus Dudley. Hofstra Sr 10 2. Erran Gram. Xavrer (Ohlo) No. Player Team. ODDonent Date 26 T ler Rullman Harvard 3 Gary Trent. Ohio :: 27 dvon Lake Southeast MO. St. 4: 1: 4. Aaron Swmson. Auburn Jr Points 49 , Mississippi Vol. vs. Alabama Jon. 23 20 Chuck Penn: Lehrgh 5. Warren Kidd. Middle Term St : 29 Kentucky 1: ? 1: 6 Ervm Johnson, New Orleans St. 29. Glenn Robmsan. Purdue. So 14 7. Eddie Gz. Wmthrop.. 48 , Jackson St. vs. Kansas Dec. 27 31 . Seton Hall 0 Enk Ma m. Cincmnatr 32 Darnell Sneed. Charleston St. : 2: 1: Bill Edwards, Wriaht St. vs. Morehead St. Dec. 8 9 Etr ant Reeves DklahomaSt _.._. {{ 45 32 Jamaine Willrams, North Care A&T Jr 14 10. Mike Nahar. HirIght St. 34 Ryan Stuart Northeast La. _. _. _. :; 1; 11 DanaJones Pep erdine .._...... Rebounds 25 Spencer Dunkley, Delaware vs. Md.-Bait. Jon. 6 35 Curl Smith. brake 12. Mayce Webber. IR lchlgan s”,: County 36 Buck Jenkins, Columbia’ _. Sr 13 13. Jimmy Lunsford. Alabama S1 35. Michael RIchardson. Texas _. Jr 13 14 Bo Outlaw. Houston 24 Todd Couthorn, William B Mary vs. Citadel Dec. 5 38. Parrish Casebier. Evansvrlle Jr 15 15. Lee Matthews. Srena 24 . New Orleansvs. Jacksonville Jan. 2 39 Jackie Robinson. South Care. St.. Sr 16 15 Othella Harrington. Georgetown. Fr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Assists 20 Dana Harris,Md.-Bait. Countyvs. St. Mary’s Dec. 12 (Mm. 2 5 FT Made Per Game) PC1 1 Sam Crawford, New Mexico St. 1 Ryan Vader. Colorado St. 5: W.) 2 Dedan Thomas. Nevada-Las Veoas 2 Don Burgess. Radford 8.: 20 Sam Crowford, New Mexico St. vs. Sam Dec. 21 3 Tony Mdler. Marquette.. _. Y.. 2 JoshGrant Utah ._.. 5: 92 2 4. Mark Woods Wright St Houston St. 4 Greg Guy fex -Pan Amencan 91.9 5 Marc Mitche/l. Wis.-Milwaukee 5. Casey Schmidt, Valparatso 1.. Jr 91 4 6 Marcell Ca ers Arizona St. 6 Marlon Busby, Charleston. _. _. So Blocked 13 Jim Mcllvaine, Marquette VS. Northeastern Ill. Dec. 9 7 Bobby Hur Pey. buke _. 7. Atirm Browne. Lamar.. _. _. E Shots 12 Erwin Johnson, New Orleans vs. Texas ABM Dec. 29 0. Mawce Houston. Tennessee Tech 0 Andre Jackson. LouIslana Tech ;: 10 Sharone Wright, Clemson VS. N.C.-Greens- Dec. 12 9. Gre Halman. Kenl _. _. _. Sr p.; 10 Bill !.I ccaffrey, Vanderbdt ._.. .._ Jr bore Jr 10 EdI Curley. Bosron College Sr 12. Allan Houston, Tennessee ii 2: Steals 9 SIX tied. 13. Orlando Smart, San Franclsco Jr 13 DeWayne Lewis. Santa Clara : 1.. 095 14 Atilm Browne. Lamar.. _. Jr 14. Roger Brashn, Holy Cross Sr 15 Doremus Bennerman. Siena Jr 3-Point FG 11 Doug Day, Radford vs. Morgan St. Dec. 9 15. Erin Cowan, Idaho St. : : 2: BLOCKED SHOTS 16 Darnell Sneed. Charleston So _. :: a9 2 11 Lindsey Hunter, Jackson St. vs. Kansas Dec. 27 CL 1 Bo Outlaw. Houston f-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME Free Throws 20 Tanaka Beord, Boise St. vs. George Mason Dec. 29 2 Sharone Wrl ht Clemson ._.. .._.. CL G Jr 0 18 Dornell Sneed, Charleston So. VS. Md.-Bolt. Jan. 23 3. Albert Eurdlt P fexas 4 Jim Mcllvaine Marquette Jr County 5. S enter Dunk/ey Delaware _I. 1: 6 Shelby Thurman’ Western ill ir 1: TEAM 7 Mayce Webber. Michigan 0. Kharl Jaxon. New Mexico j: 1: No. Team, Opponent Date Flonda St 0. Dwayne Hackett. Southern Cal.. Sr 9 Ronme Schmltz MO -Kansas City Sr 1: Points 156 Southern-B.R. vs. Baptist Christian Dec. 14 12 Carlos Rogers, Tennessee St. 10. Matt Maloney. Penns lvama _. _. _. 13. Vinka Dare. Geo Washm ran 11 James Robinson, Ala Y,ama .I. ;‘: 1: 140 Konsas vs. Oral Roberts Jan. 14 14 Theron Wilson. Eastern rsIIch 12 Kareem Townes. La Salle So 15. Vm Baker, Hartford 13. Shannon Washmgton. Centenary 1: 3-Point FG 17 Northwestern (La.) vs. Tex.-San Antonio Jan. 21 15. Acre Earl, Iowa 14 Jay Goodman, Utah St. : : : z: 14 Dec. 12 STEALS 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG Pet. 77.8 (35-45) Samford vs. Loyola (La.) (Mm 1 5 made per game CL G FG FGA PC1 75.4 (43-57) North Care. vs. Old Dominion Dec. 1 1. Mark Woods. Wn ht St ...... 1. Ken Gibson, Nevada- L as Vegas 53 56.6 2. Pa1 Baldwin. Hurt 1 western ...... 2. Ramond Davis. Middle Term S1 i: 1: ii 40 55.0 3 . California ...... 3. Jeff Anderson. Kent : : : 4. Russell Pe$on. Bucknell ...... 4 Marcell Capers, Arizona Sr ;‘: i! M” ; z.: 5 Jay Goodman, Utah St. 5 Andy Penmngton East Term. St. ;: 41 537 6. Verne11 Erenl Loyola (Ill ) 6 Sean Wightman. &stern Mich 1: z 79 532 7. An elo Hamilton. Oklahoma 7. 6111McCaffre Vanderbilt _: : Jr 0 Ro L!ert Shepherd, Arkansas 7 Travis Ford, I!,entucky Jr 1: E !I E.X 9. Terry Thames. Southern-B.R 9. Chris Mdls. Arizona 10 Steiin Smith, Arizona St...... 10 Jim Ryder, Siena 4: 1: :: i! E.1 10. Vince Langstan, Morgan St ...... 11. Reggie Moore Niagara _. __ __. _. Jr 51 51 0 (through January 24) 12. Marcell Capers. Arizona St ...... 12 Gary Calher, fulsa 1: E 55 509 12 Dana Johnson. Canisrus ...... 13 Brian Holden. Drexel 2 59 50.0 INDIVIDUAL 12. Marcus Woods. Charleston ...... 14. Roosevelt Moore, Sam Houston St. Jr 1: ii 03 506 No. Player Team, Opponent Date Points 47 Brent Wichlacz, Grand Valley St. vs. Hillsdale Jan. 23 Rebounds 26 Jomes Hector, American Int’l vs. New Haven Dec. 10 n Team leaders Through January 25 Assists 16 Greg Fox, Edinboro vs. Columbia Union Jon. 16 FIELD-GOAL PERC:NTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF ,,;;A, 16 David Daniels, Colo. Christian vs. Mr. Senario Jan. 5 SCORING FFFEM$E FCA PCT 16 Nelson Fonscca, Barry vs. Graceland Dec. 30 1 Kansas 55 0 1 Kentucky 14 1. Oklahoma. _. _. 2. North Care. 2. Anrona St.. 1z 2 Southern-B R Blocked 3 Wnghl St 2: 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 1; 111 3. Wright S1 4 James Madrson.. 53.3 4 Southern Cal Shots 11 Antonio Harvey, Pfeiffer vs. Ferrum Jan. 7 4 Nevada-Las Vegas 5 Northeast La 5. Baylor. _. _. _. 5 North Caro 6 MlchlganSt .._ i.g 6 WIS -Mdwaukee Steals 9 Jesse White. Fla. Southern vs. North Central Dec. 7 !. $n;:. 7 IndIana.. _. _. 7,Lamar...... 0 Gontaga..... 52.4 0 Centenary :. 3-Point FG 12 Mike Morrison, Keene St. vs. New Hams. Nov. 21 0. Du z e 9. Oklahoma St.. 9. Tennessee Tech 9 Northwestern (La ) 10 Duke :E 10 N C-Asheville 10. Alabama St.. 11 Nragara 52 1 11 Dayton 10 Weslern Kv 12 Xavier (Ohlo) 51 9 12 La Salle Free Throws 20 Yancey Taylor, Indiana (Pa.) vs. Kutztawn Dec. 7 12 Kansas..:...... 13 Vanderbilt.. 517 E 13 Southern-B R 13.Arkansas...... :Yi 14. Sam Houston St TEAM 14 Tennessee Tech 14. Auburn _. 15 UCLA.. : : 51.0 15 Penns lvama . . No. Team, Opponent Dote 16. North ‘f eras. _. Points 167 Central Oklo. vs. Boot. Christian Jan. 18 ; DEFENSE E 17 Wlsconsm 1: 12 G W-L 10 Samford _.. : _: 3-Point FG 23 Hillsdale vs. Spring Arbor Dec. 22 1 Prmceton 19 LouIswIle g.; 19 Cam bell 1: 1;; 2 Cmcmnatl. 1: 11: 20 Elrlgham Young 20 Wmt P;top 1. .‘.. 15 112 3 Charleston 1: 11-2 FG Pet. 75.0 (36-48) Colo. Christian vs. Mt. Senario Jan. 5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE I-POINT FtELD-GOAL~ER~$NT~~AE 4. Vale. : : PCT G FG FGA PCT (Mm 3 0 made per game) 5 Mlaml (Ohro) _. 45 4 6. Mar uette 1; 14-2 1 Mar uette 349 1 Kent _.. 1: r5 1:: 45 0 7 Sout 9, west MO St 1: 13-20-7 2 Geo 7v ashmgton iif E 2 Loulsvllle 0. New Orleans 3 Iowa g 37 7 3 Utah 220 4 Vlr m,aTech ?4: 38.4 4 WIS -Green Bay IS lo176 176 9 UC Santa Barb iii 1: 1z 5. Uta 9, .._. 1 5 Indiana St 10 Montana.. 42.7 11. Ulah .._._ 16 14-2 6 Mlssourl...... El E ii: 6. Samlord 1; 1:: % 7 Nla ara 75 176 42.6 12 Iowa 15 12-3 7 Cincinnati 274 14 7.7 0 Wyoming 419 1;: ii; 0 Nor 3h Caro 1: 13. Monmouth (N.J.) :;t 14 Akron i4 i-i 9 Mchlgan Sr 39.4 9 Hofstra E :s 10 Montana % E 395 10 Georgia ._._ 1: 03 190 41 9 (through January 17) 11. New Orleans 333 842 11 Indiana _._.. 19 M 225 41 a SCORlNG YAflFFIN 12 Temple !f.Z 12 Murray St 17 1% 255 41 6 INDIVIDUAL DEF 13. Charleston .I.. : z: ii! 13 James Madison. 416 1 North Care 602 14 Oklahoma SI _. z 14. Colorado St.. 1: 1: $1 41.3 No. Player Team, Opponent Dote i. ~4~uetle 59 3 14. Seton Hall E 1% 15. Wake Forest 05 207 41 1 62 1 410 Points 48 Albert0 Montanez, Rochester Inst. vs. Jan. 8 16 Vlr mla :E 16 MlddleTenn SI .._. 1: 00 1% 4.Kansas.... ” 17. Mic B rgan E 1% 40 1 17. Washington St 1: 410 Rensseloer 5 Cmclnnah E! 10 Sranford 40.2 10 MISSISSIPPI St ii :1: 40 9 48 Lorry Normon, Clark (Moss.) vs. Anna Maria Dec. 2 6.Duke .._..... 19 Dartmouth g Ei 404 19. East Term St.. 7 Wrloht St FY 20 BrIgham Young 1069 406 20 WIS-Mdwaukee ._ 1: 1: g: E 0 IndGna _. 70.4 Rebounds 25 Jose Rodriguez, Hunter vs. York (N.Y.) Dec. 2 61 6 FREE-THROW PERrZ~NTAGE M~F~lN 9 Utah FTd 10 Charleston PCT DEF MAR Assists No players with at least 15 assists. 11 Term -Chatt E I. lndrana St 1 Iowa 47 1 179 12 Vanderbilt 72 4 2 Utah ;.4 2 Oklahoma St 112 Blocked 13 Kentucky 71 4 3. Mar uette :. 3. North Caro .I. : :;: 8 104 4 Char ‘1eslon So E 76 4 4 Marquerre 405 Shots 11 Man Cusano, Scranton vs. Gettysburg Dec. 28 5. Cornell 107 76 3 5. Idaho.. :.: i.!z WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 76 3 E W-l PC1 6 Valparaiso 6 Wake Forest Nov. 30 7 Tennessee 7 MIssour 43 1 ii: ii Steals 11 Rich Harding, Fitchburg St. vs. Wentworth 16-i 1. North Care. ii 2: 0. Delaware 1 WIS Mdwaukee 161 0 Furman.. Inst. 9 Bngham Voun 367 75 4 9 Geo Washmgron iti 2: E 3 Clncmnatl. 13-l 10. Washmgton S B 75.3 10 Michigan Scott Krohn, Carleton vs. Macalester Jan. 6 3 Kentuck 3-Point FG 10 ;:I; 11 Ohlo % 75 1 11 Geor etown :% it: 2 5. Nevada- I as Vegas 132 74 6 12. N.C.- e harlolte 44.2 6 IndIana 12. Tex.-Pan American Free Throws 20 Lorry Norman, Clark (Mass.) vs. Anna Mario Dec. 2 ;;rg 13 Va Military 210 74 5 12 Providence 42 3 2: .E 7,Kansas...... 74.3 14 Old Damman.. 41 5 0 Michigan 15-2 14 James Madison.. TEAM 15 Crelghton 23 74 3 15. Washin ton St 2 ii $ yE;uette 1.. 14-2 16 Pep er me.. _. ::: 7.9 No. Team, Opponent Date 14-2 16 IdahoSt 17 BuOer z: :z 17 Mic 0 lgan St 386 ii.! 77 Points 144 Manchester vs. Ind.-Northwest Dec. 29 11 NewOrleans 13-2 74 1 10. Xavier (Ohlo) 11 Pltrsburgh 10. Iowa St. ;;r; 19 Term -MarIm i!! 74.0 19 Utah 2% ii! :: Jan. 11 13. Niagara 258 73 9 20. Arrrona.. 414 340 74 3-Point FG 20 Colorado Col. vs. Me.-August0 13 Vlrgima 20 Oregon St 13. Xavrer (Ohlo) ;:I: FG Pet. 73.9 (34-46) St. John’s (Minn.) vs. Gusts Jan. 16 Currenl Wmmng Streak Cmcmnatl 10. Jacksor N(AA .statidio a~ nuailahlp on th Collegiate Sports Network. Adolphus Arlrona 9, Tulane 9. UItah 9. North Caro 0 Milwaukee 0 Page 8 The NCAA News January 27,1993

W D’nision I women’s basketball leaders

AVG 1 Andrea Congreaves. Mercar 1. Lauretta Freeman, Auburn _. _. 1 2 Sarah Behn. Boston College g,i 2 Travesa Gant. Lamar 3. Sheryl Swoopes. Texas Tech 3 Christ Greis Evansville _. Sr 4 Sonja Tate. Arkansas St 25 t 4 Kim d ood. &.-Green Bay :!i 5 Albena Branzova. Florida Int’l 24 7 5 Trish Andrew, Michigan. _. _. _: 6. Carol Ann Shudhck. Minnesota 6. Tracy Connor. Wake Forest.. 1: 7 Sheri Turnbull. Vermont %: 7 Tammy Butler, Harvard 0. Nell Knox. Loutsv~lle 22.3 B Paulma Blunt. New Mexico St. 1: 9 Roschelle Vaughn, Term Tech 9. Lesa Coo et. North Texas 10 Samantha David Niagara.. : R.I 9 Marsha llhams South Care. 12 11. Angela GIlbert. II/ -ChIcago 11. Ann Bar? Nevada 137 12 Tammy Gibson North Caro St 51,: 11 Deneka I(nowles. Southeastern La 137 13 Mehssa Kmg Santa Clara.. 13 Erm Butcher, DavIdson _. ‘47 14. Juhe Von DIE/I. Butler :1:: 14. Vickl Plowden Mlaml Fla) 15 Caryn Brune, Illinois St 21 1 15 Andrea Congrkaves. dercer 1: 16 Travesa Gant. Lamar 15 Kim Bradley: Toledo 157 17. Latofa Hams. Toledo $1:: 17. Albena Branzova. FlorIda Int’l 182 18 Robin Threatt. Wisconsm 1B Rebecca Lobe. Connecttcut :. 19. Tonya Sampson, North Caro Sk.: 19. Sebrena Smith. Northwestern (La ) 1: R7-tl?lCh Tate 20 Tanfa Kosbc. Oregon St.. 20 Margarete Rou ier. Temple 169 mY 21 Tangela McAlister. McNeese Si. 3.: 20. Wendy Talbot. WIeberSt 169 21 Teresa Jackson. Nevada-Las Vegas (through January 25) 23 Karen Jennings, Nebraska E.1 FIELD-GOAL PERC 24. Angie Crosby Appalachian St.. (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA INDIVIDUAL 25 Tla Paschal, t?orida St. _. _. 202 1 Lldlya Varbanova Boise St 119 161 No. Player Team, OoDonent Date 26 Carol Madsen, Xavier (Ohio) 20.’ 2. Kelsha Johnson, fulane _. _. 90 142 27 Janice Felder, Southern MISS 20.1 3 Nell Knox, Lou~swlle Paints 48 Sheryl Swoopes, Texos Tech vs. Woshington Jan. 2 4. Conma Swllt. Tennessee St. 1: :li %J 5 Held1Gillmgham. Vanderbdt 90 147 47 Andrea Congreaves, Mercer vs. Boston U. Dec. 4 5 Clmetra Henderson Texas.. 100 150 44 Sonio Tote, Arkansas St. vs. Tex.-Pon Jan. 18 1:: 7 Roschelle Vaughn. TennesseeTech : 19.6 8. Talna Scott, Bowlmg Green.. 1% :Ez American 33. Val Whitmg. Stanford 9 Shirle Bryant, IndIana 34 Mikki Kane-Barton. Utah.. _:..I : it.: 10. Tuna i( ansom. Pittsburgh _. E 18 Rebounds 24 Troveso Gant, Lamar vs. Cleveland St. Dec. 5 35 Suzle Daller. St Bonaventure 11 Heather Burge. Vlr mla 24 Michelle Diener, Wagnervs. Monmouth (N.J.) Jan. 16 36 Kaue Smith. Ohlo St II! 12. Crystal Steward, FBorfheast La. ‘zi! :: 37 Lisa McGIII, Oklahoma St 13 Momque McClelland, Ga Southern 101 157 38 TrashAndrew. Michigan.. _. 1:: 14 Latoja Harris, Toledo 107 167 Assists 20 Goynor O’Donnell, East Core. vs. N.C.- Dec. 13 39. Tracey Lynn. Kent 195 15 Rushla Brown. Furman 127 199 Asheville ASStSTS 19 Andre0 Nagy, Florida Int’l vs. Southeastern Jan. 21 NO FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 1. Gaynor O’Donnell. East Caro (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) Lo. 2 Tme Freil. Pacific (Cal). 1. Laura Moore, Washmgton. 19 Liso Branch, Teros A&M vs. Texas Christian Jan. 23 3. Nancy Kennell Northwestern.. i: 2 Shelley Sheetz. Colorado.. .I.. 2 4 Andrea Naqy. Florida Int’l 164 3 Deb Flandermeyer. Harvard _. s: Blocked 5 Lori Pascerl. Canislus _. _. _. 117 4. Jenmler Cole, La Salle 6. Ryneldl Becentl Arizona St. Idaho _. Shots l 15 Amy Lundquist, Loyolo (Cal.) vs. Western III. Dec. 20 7. Carl Close, UC Santa Barb. 1:: 2 7. Michelle Bouldm Ouquesne 121 Sr Steals “14 Heidi Coruso, Lafayette vs. Konsos St. Dec. 5 9. Kathy Adelman, Portland 6. Erin Kenneall Syracuse. 10 LaShawn Scott, Co 1: 9 Julie Powell Y,anderbilt _. _:. _.I _: ? 11 4 tied with 11. 10 Kelly Weir. Ohio. __. _. __. Sr i! 11. Momca Nlemann. Miami (Ohio) So 3-Point FG 9 Stacy Carver, Minnesota vs. Boise St. Dec. 20 107 11. Pam Davis, McNasse St Sr 9 Molly Goodenbour, Stanford vs. Tennessee Dec. 21 11 Helen Holloway, Penn St : 15. Mihca Vukadmovlc. Califorma z 14 Carolme Deroose Rutgers.. _. ;: 9 Coral Madsen, Xovier (Ohio) vs. Indiana St. Dec. 28 15 Suzie Dader. St. bonaventure _. so BLOCKED SHOTS 9 Morilyn Robinson, Grombling vs. Murray St. Jon. 2 PPDINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER QAME 9 Dono Bilyeu, Tennessee Tech vs. Term-Martin Jon. 16 1. Chns Enger, San illego l-1 c 2. Kim Wood, Wls.-Green Ba 1 Erm Maher. Harvard Free Throws 17 Tino Geis, Portland vs. Western Oregon St. Dec. 1 3 Amy Lundqulst Loyola (l al.) .I. 1: : : 2 Heather Donlon. Fordham 4. Demse Ho ue, Charleston 3 Tammy Gibson North Care. St. Jr I4 17 Soroh Behn, Boston College vs. Georgetown Jon. 14 5 Tammi Bar9, sdale. Alcorn St. 3. Knsten Folks. Stetson TEAM 6 Cassandra Barker, Northeast La 5 Anna Pavlikhina. Va Commonwe;0th : : 7 Jill Frohlich. Montana 5. Veda McNea!. Ma.-Kansas City No. Team, Opponent Date 8 Rosemary Adams, Portland 7 Mardyn Robmson. Grambling 9. Lisa Lesbe. Southern Cal 8. Suzle Daller. St Bonaventure Points 124 Vanderbilt vs. Orol Roberts Jan. 14 Roche. Fordham 9 Shelley Jarrard. Vanderbilt 10. Latncla McDole. Alabama St 3-Point FG “16 Harvard vs. Rhode Island Jon. 12 10 Cornelia Ga den. Louisiana St. 13 Deb Flanderme er Harvard 15 Vanderbilt vs. Oral Roberts Jon. 14 10. Karen Power I, Southern Ill 14 Trish Andrew f!%cfngan 13 Nelsha Williams. Lon Beach St. 14 Holly Oslandir. Syracuse FG Pet. 69.7% (46-66) Northwestern vs. Eostern Ill. Jon. 4 13. Kathy Lennartr, TaleB o STEALS 15 Jennder Spafford. lona 69.6% (39-56) Georgia Southern vs. Appolochion Jon. 23 St. 1 Held1Caruso Lafa ette ZPOINT FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Toma C&y, Last f! aro (Min 15 made per gamek CL G FG FGA PCT *NCAA record “Ties NCAA record 3 Stacy Coffey. Oklahoma St 1 Heather Donlan. Ford am Sr 53 103 51.5 4 Laurie Aaron, Iowa. 2 Beck Strathman. Crew hton. Sr 1; 5 Thelma Wilhlte. Southern-B.R 3. Heatx er Prater, MIddIe B enn St Fr 14 :z zi z.i 6 Lori Pascen. Canisius 4. Kyle Lathwell. Kent. 18 39 48.7 7. Natahe White. FlorIda Ah”,M. 5. Julie Meier. Southeast MO. St. :: 1: B Maureen Logan. St Fran!cis (Pa.). 6. Juhe Powell, Vanderbilt . Jr z i i-E 9 Tracy Krueger,. Mq!shall. 7 Shelley Sheetz. Colorado.. So 1: 75 400 10 Klmblerg nm. Normwestern fLa.). 8. Sabrma Slone. Wake Forest ii 76 47.4 11. She+‘I anvul“‘--1es. Texas Tech 6. Pam Claws. McNeese St ‘. :: 1: (through January 24) 12. Volunda Oabs8, Southwest Tex. St 10 Olane Plm ton. Mississippi _. _. :. _. S; :: :: ::: 1: tg- * DT-‘.-~ILIS. Georgetown 11. Kelly May Pan. Kansas St 1: INDIVIDUAL ?a thggms. Boston U 12 Cara Frey. Harvard.. : _: :1 it ii! 15 NICOIIe And&son. UCLA 13 Gall Wllkms. Amencan :: 1: 27 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 15. Tia P;aschal. Flonda St 14. Kristin Mattox. Lomsville _. _. _. _. Fr Fi 2; Points 58 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustine’s vs. Tompa Dec. 5 15 RathI )I Hesse. Texas ChristIan _. 15 Shelley Jarrard, Vanderbilt _. _. _. _. Sr 1; ii 106 45.4 Rebounds 25 Schwando Walker, West Go. vs. Paine Dec. 5 25 Loroin Truesdale, Lander vs. Newberry Nov. 21 n Team leaders Through January 25 Assists ‘23 Selino Bynum, Albany St. (Go.) vs. LeMoyne- Jon. 13 Owen SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENl ‘AGE &POINT FIELD GOALS G W-L PTS AVG FGA PCT Blocked 12 Tonyo Roper, Wingate vs. Johnson Smith Dec. 12 1. Valparalso 1: 1343 09 5 1. Vanderbilt SE 975 52.8 1. Harvard _. _. 2 Kent 1:: 2 Bowlin Green 400 52.4 2 Alabama _. Shots 12 Sherrie Willis, N.M. Highlands vs. Angelo St. Dec. 12 3 Northern Ill. zt.z iti 3. Texas $ech : 1. 477 :: SC.6 3. Vanderbilt _. _. _. 4 Alabama 05.7 4 Califorma 423 4 Val araiso Steals 12 Four tied with 12. 5. Northwestern (La.) 1E 05 7 5 Northwestern. E 20” 5. MI Bdle Term St 5 Ohlo St _. 6 Boise St rl 40.9 6 Toledo 3-Point FG “11 Jockle Corter, Virpinio St. vs. St. Paul’s Jon. 23 7 Bowlin Green.... 1% E.: 7 Colorado : 1.. 1.. 497 1% 7 Fordham.. _. “11 Carolyn Brown, Sf Augustine’s VS. Tompo Dec. 5 B.PennS a ..__._ 8 Nevada-Las Vegas ii: 7 Kent 9 Georgta Tech 13 E 9. Oregon E % 9. EvanswIle ii Free Throws 18 Michelle Doonon, Stonehill vs. St. Michael’s Jan. 19 10. Boise St : 1170 10 Maryland _. 1010 i-E 17 11 Marquette ii; 11 Virgmia.. _. _. s: ‘06’ 46.2 1:’ Z?f!%ay : TEAM 12. Texas Tech : 1% 12 FlorIda Int’l 1042 12 Kentucky No. Team, Opponent 13 Louisiana Tech 1231 82.1 13 Western Ky 670 5.T 13. Grambling _. Date 14 Vanderbilt.. _. 1388 81 6 14 Nebraska Ti 1077 14 Marquette Points ‘148 Clarion vs. Westminster (PO.) Nov. 20 15. Florida St. 625 47.9 15 Oregon SCORING FEFENSE 16 TennesseeTech !E 16. Crelghton S-Point FG 17 Oakland vs. Aquinas Nov. 22 W-l 17. Southwest MO. St. % 2 1 Iowa _. 18 Ohlo St ii! 47 5 ii: $p&;~~y: ; : ; I FG Pet. 70.7 (41-58) Oakland City vs. Ind.-South Bend Jan. 16 2 Auburn _. 19. LouIswIle : 461 8 47 4 3 Kentucky 13-4 20 Ga Southern 505 1067 47 3 20 Clemson _. ‘Division II record “Ties Division II record. 4. Missoun 13-3 5 Lafavette lo-5 6. Copdin St. 10-5 7 San Diego St 11-3 FIELD-GOAL PERC 3-POINT FIELD-GC iRCENTAGE B. Colorado 16-l (Min 2.0 made per game) FG FGA PCT 9 UTEP 11-4 1 Montana 1 Vermont 59 129 457 10 Connecticut 11-4 2. Northeast La.. 2 Fordham.. 11 Miami (Ohio) 3 Alcorn St 3 Texas Tech E ::: Fi: 12 Arkansas St $5 4. Delaware : : : 4 Cretghton g $I’ :4.; 13 Oklahoma St.. 5 South Caro St _. 5 Harvard 14 Montana 12-3 6. Loyola (Cal ) 6 Southwest MO St. 44 106 415 (through January 17) 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 7 Florida St 46 112 41 1 6 Bethune-Cookman B Evansville _. INDIVIDUAL 9 Kentucky 9 Akron _. _. E ::i :t: MAR 10 Louisiana Tech 10 Vanderbilt. No. Player Team, Opponent Date 1 LouIslana Tech 23 4 ‘1941 t% :is 21 6 11. Wagner. _. 11 Southeast MO. Si Points 49 Annette Hoffman, Junioto vs. Elizabethtown Nov. 30 2 Vanderbilt 12 Geo Washington,. 12 San Francisco 3 Texas Tech 21 5 13 IndIana St. 4 Colorado 21 3 13. Auburn Rebounds 30 Erico Scholl, UC Son Diegovs. Southern Cal Dec. 5 14 Connecticut 14 Colorado 5 Iowa 15 Texas Tech 15 LouIswIle ii 1f? %Yi Cal. 6 North Care. SE 16 Misslssi PI 15 Mississi pi 49 126 3B9 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 19.5 17. Coppm 9 t 15 Ore on I 42 106 389 Assists 16 Donielle Moorehead, Brockport St. vs. Dec. 1 i $;d;tlnt’l 195 16 Massachusetts 18 st @0”)s p 45 117 305 195 19. Pactflc (Cal ) 19 Tennessee St 73 190 38.4 Hilbert 10 Virgmla 194 20 Connecticut 76 196 384 11. Ohlo St 20 Rhode Island Blocked 12 Lizo Jonssen, Wellesley vs. Worcester St. Nov. 24 12 Vermont 1i.i 13 Aruona St.. .I.. 1s 1 Shots 12 Liza Jonssen, Wellesley vs. Wesleyan Dec. 10 14 Maryland 179 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN OFF DEF MAR 14 Angel Esposito, Elms vs. Regis (Mass.) Dec. 5 FIA PCT Steals WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1 James Madison.. 2:: 77.0 1 LouIslana Tech W-L PC1 2 Drake :%I zit 77 6 2 Vlrgmla.. % iE 1:.i 3-Point FG 8 Anqie Dole, Milllkln vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 1 Vanderbilt 17-O 1000 3 Miarm (Ohlo) : : 76.0 3 Western Ky 11 2 1 Vermont 14-O 1 wo 4. Boston College E! % 75 9 4 Tennessee i.2 ii! 109 Free Throws 19 Cindi Neonen, Wilmington (Ohio) vs. Jon. 13 3 Colorado 16-1 5 St Bonaventure : i!i 75 0 5 Wagner.. 49 0 106 Thomas More 3 Tennessee 16-l ii1 6. La Salle % 75 5 6 Iowa 43 0 102 ; m& . . . . . 14-1 ,333 7. Florida ii: 13-l 67 StColorado Joseph’s (Pa.) Es 374 ::: 0 Loyola (CalInt’l ) .I.. ig 35 0 ii TEAM 7 Iowa 12-l E 9. St Mary’s (Cal ) 9 St Peter’s,. 35 0 9.7 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 10 Ouquesne 161 E ::.z 10. Penn St 46 5 No. Team, Opponent Date 7 PennSt $1 ,::: ll.Wyommg “’ $2 E 74 5 11 Cal St Sacramento. 1 :z ii: K Points 124 Milliken vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 10 Oklahoma St 17-2 13. Vanderbilt._. 74 2 12 ) 11 North Caro 14-2 ,i;; 12 Delaware 74.2 13 LouisvilleNorthwestern (La 42.1 E 124 Emory vs. Wesleyan (Ga.) Nov. 20 12. Arkansas St. :. 13-2 ,867 14 Marquette 8: z 73.6 14 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) % iF3.i a.4 12 Stephen F Austm 15 New Hampshire. _. 15. Auburn 41.3 3-Point FG 11 Calvin vs. Kalamazoo Jon. 9 14. Boise St.. .I. 1. ;;I$ E! 16. Vermont :;: z :3.: 16 Gear haTech : : ii% % 2 14 Butler _. _. _. __. _. _. ‘2-2 ,857 17 Penn St. _. 236 321 17 New 8 rleans _.. 7.7 FG Pet. 69.4 (25-36) Woshington (MO.) vs. Johns Hopkins Jan. 17 Current Wmnmg Streak. Vanderbilt 17. Oklahoma St 19 Va Commonwealth. 216 73.5 1819 Coppm 15. Vermont 14. Arkansas St. 13. Nevada-Las Vegas 18. Northeastern III “1 151 2: St 46 7 2 :.; 10, Tennessee9 20 Smna.. _. _. 2W % 733 20 Montana.Maryland 8.7 2; 69 -

January 27,1993 The NCAA News Page 9

n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team l-den Through January 24

SCORING-, SCORING EFFENSE SCORING DE iFENSE LL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG - W-l.._ PTS W-L 1. Darrm Robmson. Sacred Heart.. 17 196 52 86 530 31.2 1 Wayne Robertson. New Hamp. Cal. 1 Central Okla _. 1 MnnDuluth .._._. 1: 10-6 2 Alex Wri ht. Central Dkla. 3;16 174 61 77 486 304 2 Marcus Allen. Pama 2 Troy St 1; 12: E 2 Phtla. Textile 3 Davtd Eaa er. Fort Valley St 14 141 11 95 388 27.7 3. James Hector. American Int’l 3. New Hamp Cal 2015 11; 1% 3 South Dak _. 1: 1::: 4. Jason Willrams, New Haven 15 145 41 78 404 273 $ [;;eeT ler. Central Okla 4 Bridgeport 4. Cannon. 5 Ray Gutierrez. Calif. (Pa.) ;I ian. Northwood. 5 Alabama A&M 9-2 1056 5 West Chester _. _. 1: 6. Terrance Jordan. Ltvmostone 1: 1:: *; 2 ii?:;; 6. Jason rghontco Franklin Pierce 6 Pfeiffer 6. Cal St Dam Hdls _. 16 7 Chad Briscoe. Grand Cinyon 17 165 59 44 433 25.5 7 Cedric Roach, LeMoyne-Owen 7 New Haven 1: 2: 4 7 Fla. Southern ..___. 18 8. Terr McCord Tro St 2 ;I ;g 3; ; g g.; 8 Errc Whrtc. East Stroudsbura 8. Oakland Ctty 1: 8 Humboldt St _. 18 9. Ed I&heeler Ange ro St. 9. John Adams. LEWIS r 9 Southern Ind.. : 1: 1: Ei 9. Washburn. 15 10. DeCarlo Deveaux Tampa i: 16 139 32 82 392 24.5 10 Antonlo Harve Pferffer 10. Mrllersvdle . 0-5 1144 10 Pace 14 11. Kwame Morton, Clarion : 14 116 55 52 339 242 10. Ed Malloy. Phr r,a Textde. _. 11 Grand Can on 11 Rollms 15 ii4 12 Columbus Parker. Johnson Smith i: 16 110 55 111 3% 24.1 12 Nate Hi s. Ehzabeth Ctt St 11 LeMo ne- crwen 1: 1;:: g 12. Presbytertan 16 14-2 13 Dernck Mvers. Pitt -Johnstown 15 133 25 58 349 23.3 13 Cederrc.Y uller. Kentucky 5 1. : : 13. IU/PtfYFt Wayne 14 12-2 1272 13 UC Davrs 17 6-11 3;17 138 41 73 393 229 14. ly Salterheld. Johnson Smith.. 14 AdamsSt. _.. ._ 14. St Joseph’s (Ind ) 15 13-I 16 59 343 22.9 15 James Morris, Central Okla 15. KentuckY St 1: 1M 1z 15 Westlex St. 1! 1:: 67.4 16 Bobby Latham. Barr SCORING MARGIN 1: ,; 454 6597 313292 22.5224 17. Anthon Sullen, Eas em N Mex WON-LOST PERCENTAGE i: DEF wu 12 90 31 55 266 22.2 18 Robert oykms Johnson Smrth 76 300 21 7 19. Andy ihoff Emporia St 1 Phda. TexttIe 57 7 1 Cal St Bakersfield .. L :: 14 106 16 2. Pferffer 117 346 21.6 20 Davrd Allen, Wa ne St. (Neb ). : : : : 72 1 1 Washburn.. ._.. 1E Sr 16 90 49 3 Central Okla. 1; 1; 247 5668 280301 2121.5 5 21 Doug Stably. In d ranapolis 95.7 1. N C Central 4. Soulh Dak _. 61 4 jg :: 4 Phrla. Textrle _. 5 Washburn.. _. _. 653 4. South Dak ._._._, .._.__._ 14-l 6 Fla Southern F ;I 1;; 3611 6389 321342 21421.4 FG FGA PC1 6 Central Okla 7 New Ham Cal zi? $. TaanPerian. : : :. 1:: Sr 15 106 45 63 320 213 8 Soulhern Pnd _. Sr 13 103 43 27 276 21.2 ii ‘iz ::.7 14-Z 15 96 134 716 9 Oakland Crty _. G.4” 9. Frank m Pwrce _. 15 108 151 71.5 10. Cal SI Bakersfield 9 Ky Wesleyan.. 1::; 11 Eastern N. Mex E 9 New Hamp Cal _. _. 1 Antonio Harve Pferffer 1: 1;; 1: ::.; 12. Ky Wesleyan 719 9 Pfeiffer ;:I; 2. Tihomtr Jurtc. HIS -ParksIde 7. Wayne Robertson, New Hamp. Cal. _: : Jr 15 136 196 694 13 N C Central _. _. 73.6 13. IUlPUFl Wayne.. _. 3 Elwood Vines. Bloomsburg ...... B James Morris, Central Okla _. _. Jr 14. Rollms 65 9 13 Vrrgrma Umon _. ;;r; 4. Derek Stewart, Augusta ...... 9 Sarran Marshall, Morehouse 1: 13375 111ml 606676 15 Indiana (Pa.) _. 70.9 13. Shepherd 12-2 5 Marcus Allen, Paine ...... z: FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE Current Winnmg Streak Cal St. Bakersfield 118, Wash- 6 Marcellus Sttede Emporta St .... Jr 1: Ii iii ii; FGA burn 15. N.C Central 14. Soulh Dak 14. 7. Corey Johnson, pace ...... _. _. _. 1 Cal St Bakersheld 52 1016 8. Mark Hensel, Pdt.-Johnstown _. _. $ 1! zi 1: 2: 2. Francrs Marion 362 647 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DEFENSE ^ ^. FGA PC1 9 Eugene Harth. Phila. Textile.. J Lnammaae.. 527 946 10. Steve Gdbert. Norfolk St 3 1: 9276 115141 66.1652 ‘resa terran 475 1. Pferffer 10. Chris Gardner, North Dak 29 UIPL)Ft. Wayne 471 Ei 2 Assumptron _. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12. Marvm Chdds. Hamoton Jr 6 Fla Southern.. 3. Pame. zz 792 (Mm 2.5 FT Made Per Game) 7. Cola. Chrrshan 4 Phda Textde 13 Cedric Roach, LeMoine-Owen ?r 5 Lrvmgston 1 John Brene an. South Dak _. _. _. _. 8 Oakland City 1g 13 Greg Eiland Mississr i Cot. _. $ 2 Davrd Dames,9 Cola Chrrstran Sr 15. Enc Little Kentuckg !P 9. New Ham Cal 6 South Dak ii; 3 Jason Williams, New Haven _. _. .I. 16 Fred Tyler, Central kla _. Sr 10 Regis (Co P0 ) 7 North Dak 4 Guy Mdler. Mesa St 8. Denver E ASSISTS 5. Ray Guberrer. Cahf (Pa ) : : 1:. KsPrsi : : 9 St Joseph’s (Ind.) ii! 6 Derek Chancy. Northern Cola. : 13 Washburn. _. _. 10 Sprmgfreld _. _. 1. Demetrr Beckman. Assumption _. ii 7 Kenny Warren Cal St Bakersfield. :: 11. K&town i:: !i 2 David DameIs. Co10 Chrrshan Sr 7. Adam Cheek, Edmboro _. _. Sr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Kentucky St. 3. Hal Chambers, Columbus _: _. 7 David Fields, Phila. Textile .I. So CT rTa 13 Wesl Chester iii 1074927 4. Aaron Johnson, LIU-C.W. Post j: 7 Lock Jennm s. Kulztown ._._.._._._ Sr 1 Phda. Textile 2iD i?i 14. Cannon.. _. 4Oa 9% 9 5 Rob Paternostro. New Hamp. Col So 11 Scott Guldse h. North Oak Sr ; pa ne St (Mich ) MARQIN 12 Kvle David. Northern Mich. : : Jr REBOUND 6 Greg Fox. Edmboro. _. _. _. _. _. Sr 3. I .e xn oyne Et E OFF DEF 7 Chrts Franklm. Lock Haven J-POINT FIELD-GDAL PER:$NTA$E 4. I ndranapolis 1 Metropohtan SI 8. Dan Ward, St. Cloud St (Mu. 1.5 made per qame) FG FGA PC1 -on wood _. 2. Central Dkla. 55.1 9 Warren Bur ess St Anselm _. _. _. 1 Scott Krssel Coo. Chrtsttan Sr 2. I!ior. w em Mtch 3 New Hamp Cal .._. 48349.0 E.! 10 Make Busce Blo dumnrprac 2. Ryan Wells Chammade.. _. _. 1: zi 2 241 7 St. Anselm 4 Lehloyne-Owen 51 8 10 Jeff Gore, St. dose :: 3 Vonzell f&Grew. MO. Western St ;: 0 South Dak :; g 5. Southern Ind.. 42 7 iii! 12 Patrrck Herron. Wmston-Salem 4. Scott Spaanstra. North Mich. 1: : E E 9 Calawba.. 1: 6 Franklin Pierce % 34.7 13. RIG Van Scoyoc Chammade 8 5 John Brenegan. South Dak $ 10 Presbyterian ;iJ 7. Vu mla Umon 1 14 Lamont Jones, Brid eport 6 Scot1 Parker, L1UC.W. Post.. 12 ii iti 2: 11 Mtllersvrlle 2 8 Oa & land 462 E.i 15. Darnell Whrte. Cahf 9 Pa ) YY 7 Nar-Te Watson, Phtla Textile.. _. _. :. s”: 12. Regis (Cola.) 9 Delta SI 7. Jerem Sampson, Pembroke St. Sr 13. K Wesleyan it! 9 American Int’l : iii iti STEALS -. z.i 9 Greq V!ilkrnson. Oakland City .._. $ /f f i Cf 14 S! Rose 252 343 11. Washburn.. 413 32 6 1. lyrone McDaniel Lenoir-Rh ne “s: 10. Pau Turmo. Michigan Tech 12 Ferrrs St 11 Kyle Davrd. Northern Mrch _. _. Jr LL PERCENTAGE 2 Patrick Herron. Winston-Sa Yem so 13. Neb:Kearney.. .I. : 2: 299360 12. Joey HaYthorn. Southern Co10 Sr 19 60 1z :: 3. Demetrr Beckman. Assumption 1: 144FG FGA293 49PCT 7 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE : PER GAME 4 Alex Wright, Central Dkla 2 OPDINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME r, r 2 Michigan Tech r. NO 5 Rudy Berry. Cal St. Stanrslaus Jr 3 Presbyterian _. 1: lo776 223159 48.o470 1 Hillsdale.. - c4 6 Marcus Stubblefield. Oueens (N ( :‘j:: Sr 1 Ray Gutrerrer Cahf (Pa) t ~l[C;made. 2. Troy St.. 1: :z 7. Ron Wdliams, Mernmack 2. Leon Perdue kerfler _. _. 1: ‘O”99 212216 47.2458 3 Central Dkla 8 Gary Walker, Regrs (Cola.) 3 Mike Peck. Northwood.. 6. Southern Cola. 19 115 257 447 4 Keene St. .I.. 1: it! 1:::10 1 9 Bryan Heaps, Abdene Chrrshan 4. Arnold Smdh. Columbus ...... 16 129 289 446 5 Pferffer 10 Lament Jones. Bridge art 5 Kwame Morton, Clarton ...... ~:~~~og...~:~~~ 16 70 176 443 6 Northern Mtch. 1: 1: z: 11 Chris Franklin. Lock B aven 6. Alex Wrrghl, Central Okla...... 7 Columbus % 9.2 11. Jimmie Walker N.C. Central 7 Lance Remhard. West Ga...... 10. Cal St. Bakersheld 0 Bentley. _. _. 1: 13 Chad Briscoe Grand Canyon 8 Shawn Walker Elizabeth City St.. 11 Oakland City 9. Clarton 121 i:: 14. Jesse White. Fla. Southern 9 Chad Brwcoe. Grand Canyon 12 Johnson Smrth 10. Lrvm ston 1: 15 Alvin Jones. Assum tion 10. Mrke Morrtson. Keene St 13 Edinboro. Iss 1:: liti? :: 11. Cal S B San Bdino 1.: 16. Pat Watson, Cal St. Piayward 1.. Jr 11 Jeff Campbell, Shaw _. _.:I 14. S.C.-Arken _. 13 51 119 42.9 11 Grand Valley St 1: 0.4

n Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders ThroughJanuary 24

SCDRING REBOUNDING SCORINO $FFE;T~E SCDRING CL G NO AVG PTS PTS AVG 1 PauletteKm FlorIdaTech Sr ,“7 ;$$ 3FG0 101Ff PTS459 AVG270 1 Rachel Rosario UC Riversrde 1: 162 1 Northern Mich _.__ 15 14-l 1 North Dak. St. 2 Julie Heldt I orthern Mrch i lc$ g $.: 2. Lorarn Truesda/e. Lander. 2 Augustana (S.D.) 1; 14-Z 2 UC Davrs if z.: 3 Vanessa White. Tuske ee : : : z: 1; 1: 3. Tracy Linton, Jacksonville St. 14 gi 1::: 3. Clarron iF 3 Phila Texhle 4 Kathy Comeaux, Hen B erson St. _. So 4 Vanessa Whtte, Tuskegee 4 North Oak St. .._.._ 16 12 1421 4 Bentley _. _. _. 5 Veromca Freeman Paine.... Jr 13” 1:: 0 4974 308313 24.1237 5. Sharon Mannm NC Central 1: 1; 15313.2 5 St. Augustine’s 18 153 5. Fla. Soulharn. iii 6 Loram Truesdale. Lander Sr 14 127 18 59 331 236 1: 1E 13.0 6 FlorrdaTech 17 14-3 1% 6 Savannah St 55.6 7 Marie Thomas, Grand Valley St.. Jr 1; 1;; 140 9418 392322 23023 1 7 Norfolk St. _.. .._ 15 1;; 7. Washburn .._ 1: 8. Jeanette Polk. Augusta Jr 1: 1E 13 8 Fort Valley St .._. 1; 1B: 8 Pitt -Johnstown.. zi: 9 Ana Litton, Longwood Jr 9. Troy St 94 1114 9 Oakland Crly _. 10. Rachel Rosarro UC Riverside Sr 1;~ ;;$ 250 3678 317400 22.622.2 1; 10. Shaw. z:: 11 Jeannine Jean Pierre. Edmboro St. Sr 17 153 a 69 3n 222 11. Jen Harrin ton. Assumption.. 1: 1E !Ei125 10.11 DeltaHenderson St St : 1:: 1E 11 Cal St Dom Hrlls _. 575 12. Carmeha Bloodsaw. Alabama A8M.. Jr 11 LX 22 482~218 12 Courtney 3 ands. lndranapohs. 1: :z 12 1 12 Catawba.. _. _.: 16 13-5 11 Pace .._._._.. 57.5 13 Tia Glass, St Joseph’s (Ind.) SC 14 11s 0 69 305 21.8 13. Jeannme Jean Pierre. Edmboro 1% 13 South Dak St 50.2 14. Teresa Srumrgala, Mercyhurst So 14 Bobbi Jo Austin. LIU-C.W. Post. 1: l?li 1:i 1413. Morningside..Eastern N Mex l515 1E 1248 14. Colorado-CS 58.3 er. Wmgate 15. Diahann labor. Brrd eport Sr 1; 12 110 9282 402361 21221.2 15 Tonya Ro SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Sandy Skradski. Ne !I raska-Omaha Sr 15 125 1 64 315 21 0 16. Vrckt Car Prsle. Franklin Pierce. “CL W-l.._ PCT._, 17 TaReon Kelsey. West Ga. Sr 14 119 0 50 288 20.6 16 Brenda Jackson, Woflord _. Jr 1: 107187 11:;11.7 1. North Dak St 1 Fla Southern 166 l.CCXt 18. Aimee Conner, UC Davts Sr ; g p&l.; 18.RebeccaHanson Pace...... 1: 162174 116 2 Augustana (SD ). 2: 1 North Dak. St. 16-g 19. Holly Kozlowski. Lock Haven : Jr 18 ‘6 19 Allison Heisler Eckerd. _. _. _. 3. Fla. Southern 1. Washburn.. _. _. 1E 20 Cath Torchia. lndiana(Pa.) .._.._.._ Sr 12 97 9 30 241 20.1 20 Beth Sanders. Lake Supenor St 15 171 11.4 4 SavannahSt .._. z.z 1 MO Southern St. _. .: 1:: l.DXt 21. She1 z y Petersen, South Oak Jr 1: 1; 470 6681 321 2020.1 1 FIELD-QOAL PERC 5. Florrda Tech 1. Bentle _. _. __. _. 21 Tonya Stites. Mesa St. Jr 6 Norfolk St _. _. E.2 1 Phila Y extile % ’l.OOO Ooo 23 Angela Harbour Catawba 7. Mornmgsrde.. 7. Michigan Tech.. 151 7549 361379 20119.9 24 Renae Aschoff. Portland St. _. 1.. : $: 1: 1; 402 _. _. 8 MO SouthernSt _._. ;.; 8 Northern Mich _. _. _. .E 25. Anita Foskuhl Regts (Cola ) 1: ;3$ 32 51 359 19.9 9 Washburn.. 8. Savannah St.. :::1 26 Tracy Bruno, Saginaw Valley :. :: : % 1 E g $.Fj Ior. Oakland City 10. Phtla Textile 75.0 10 SC Spartanburg 10-l .zlE 27. Sherr McOumn. Eastern Mont Sr 4 MISSY Ta 5. Jeanette ‘6 elk. Augusta _. _. _. _. 11 Denver _...... : 11. Wingate I.. 1: 1:. 15-2 27 Amy h olina. St. Michael’s,. ._.. ;; i: E 12. Putt:Johnstown t.: 12 Au uslana (S D ) 14-2 .g 27 Mtss&Taylor. Oakland Crty 15 132 a :: E 2; 6 Carrie Schmidt, Cal Pol SLD 7 Corrine Vanderwal, Cald Pa) 13 Oakland Cit : : 77 7 12 Ca P Poly Pomona.. 14-Z 30. Sue rlliams. Mercy .._._. .._. Jr 14 92 43 48 275 196 8. Rolanda Gladen. MO. Sout b ern St. 14. Northern M rch 92 0 Current Wmnm Streak Fla Southern 16. MO. South- 9. Traci Cox, Cahf. (Pa ) ern St. 16. Nort ?l Dak. St 16. Washburn 16 BLOCKED SHOTS FIELD-GOAL 10 Stephanie Anderson, Northern Cbio. FGA PCT FIELD-QOAL PERCENTgE DEFENSE 11. Tra Glass St. Joseph’s (Ind ) PERCkNTAGE 1 Oakland Crty 474 920 51.1 FGA PC1 1. Tonya Roper, Wm ate 12 LaTanya Patty. Delta St. .:. _. _. 2 Sherry W{hs, N hB Hijhlands 2 Washburn.. _. _. 479 1 Oakland Cit _. 1011 31.8 3. Henderson SI 3. Missy Ta lor. Oaklan City FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE ii 2.: 2 North Dak I 1. 4 Denver ii: 4. Rebecca anson. Pace.. : 1.. (Mm 2.5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 3. Savannah St ifi E 5 Jeanette Polk.,Augusla 5. Calif. (Pa.) ‘% z : ;;hr 209 iis 1 Renae Aschoff. Portland St Sr 47 7 6. Bobbi Jo Austm. LIUCW. Post.. 1. : 17 6 Tampa.. % E 2 Paula Blackwell SC.-Spartanburg 7. Eastern N Mer 47 7 7 Andrea SundaVy. St,Anselm ?!: 13 z 10472 6. Win ate 1129 z 3 Jovce DiMond. phila Textile.. _. _. _. 8 Northern Mich. 8. Errca Taylor, trgmta St. 4. Paulette Kmg. Flortda Tech Sr 1; B $4 905 34.4 9 Vicki Carlisle, Franklin Pierce. 9. Prttsburg St ::i i. K%d : : : : 5 Shelby Petersen, South Dak 47 1 10. Karin Kane, Adel hi i: 10 SC Sparianbur 391328 %i 9 Augustana (S 0 ) z ;.; 6 Fenissa Rme, Francrs Manon : 1.. : : : : 11 Augustana (S D 47.1 11 Jenn Hamrlton. B umnrptac 7 Jamre Long Northwest MO St Sr 1: 10 Morningside.. _. f 12. SI Jose h’s (In % ) E ‘2 47 1 12 Stephanie Chdders. Fort Lewis.. hy. Hillsdale 11. Lander E 6 Dawn Mur 1: !$$I” 5 1. ..__ 47.0 9 Darlene HI Pdebrand. Phrla Texhle s”,’ 14” 12 Vrr iniaSl ___... 1E i2.F ?I: ‘2! 47 D 13. LI 3 -c.w. POSI.. E ASSISTS 10 Julie Filpus. Wayne St (Mich.) _. ;; 11 Laura Case, Elan.. 1: FREE-MROW 14 Seattle Pacrfic 371 1g i:: 1 Selma Bynum, Albany St (Ga ) 12 Rhonda Matzke. Washburn.. .:I. _. .: Jr 16 PC1 REBOUND MARGIN 2 Lrsa Race. Norfolk St 1. Phda Textde 773 OFF DEF MAR J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER~LN”“c’ 2 Au ustana (S.D.). 769 1 North Dak St 37 1 21.1 FG FGA PCT (Mm 1.5 made per game) 3. Ca P St. Chrco 74 5 2 Oakland Crt z.: 167 51 569 1 Krm Francrs. Southwest Baphst. So 16 zi 4 Prttsburg St : 74 1 3 Savannah syt ii.: 15.0 2 Paula Blackwell. S C Spartanburg Jr 5 Washburn.. 73 9 4 Washburn z.: 13 1 3 Shorlone Crockam. Delta St : Sr 1: R ii.: 6 Central Ark 737 5. West Ga. : 47 4 it: 69 47 0 4 Julie Fil us. Wayne SI (Mrch ii 7 Florida Tech.. 73 6 6 Northern Ky 1z 8 Amy McMullen. Seattle Pacrftc 5 Terrace $ears. JacksonwIle& : :i \$ 9. Camrlle Iverson. Cal St SlamsI; us 8. Central Dkla 72 9 7 Wofford 2: % 104 6 Darlene rldebrand. Phrla. Texhle _. So E 6072 472467 9 Porlland St 72 0 0 UC Davrs 10 Jody Hrll Pace _. _. _. 125 456 45 2 10.3 7 Ton Lrndbeck. Tampa 57 10 Gannon...... :..: i2 103 11 Jennifer Edgar, Troy St. 1: 8 CarsonNewman 6 Charlene Tutnet Southern Ind : : Sr 11 Delta St ::3” 10 Troy St E 12. Juanda Gordon, Hampton Y ::: 9 Anna Foskuhl. degrs (Co10 ) Sr i! 12 North Oak _.. .I.. 71 7 11 Ferns St 46.1 2.: ‘ii 13 Shaun Thomas, Jacksonvrlle St 1: 10 Nancy Somers, MO Southern St : Sr 13 MO. Western SI 71 6 12. Henderson St. 1.. : 359 14 Candee Zepka. Florrda Tech 11 Rosey Forbes, Cola ChrIshan Jr z i: ii.: 15 Kathleen Shippee. St Anselm 14 Slonehdl 71 6 13 Florida Tech 2 2 12. Melody Earle. Chapman. _. _. So 1; 27 61 443 &POINT FIELD-GOAL c’ ERCENTACE 14 lndrana (Pa.) 43 0 iit: 2.6 STEAI LS J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME IMm 2.0 made per game) J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME AVG 1 Delta St 15 ‘2 Fl% E G AVG 1 Valerre Curlrs. Dtst Columbra 1 Ton Lrndbeck. Tampa.. :5 G ? 2 Eastern N. Mex 61 141 433 1 Clarron 2 Debbie Moore, New Haven _. _. 2 Kersha Boshc. Albany St (Ga ) y 1: E 3 Norfolk St 1: XI 118 424 2 Dakland 2 Patrena Wdson Lrmestone 3 Armeda Flares. Adams St. 14 ii 3.3 4 Chadron SI 43 104 413 3 Southern Ind.. .:I 4. Necole Watts, Pfeiffer.. 4 Cmd Dalton, Metropolitan St _. :. Sr 5 S.C Spartanburg 1: 51 124 41 1 4 Metropohtan St 5 Ebonre Srmmons Amencan Int’l 5 Sue h rllrams. Mercy Jr 6 Southwest Baptrsl 16 5. Adams St 6 Cher I Bogues N.C Central 6 Christina Ortega, MO. Southern St. .I.. 7 Cola. ChrIstran 6 Northern Mich. 7. Dion f! a Davrs. Fort Valley St. 7 Chrrstma Keenan. Florrda Tech :: 8. St Augustine’s 1: 7. Troy St 8 Tammy Greene, Phtla Texl~ls 7. A rrl Haskins Columbus. _. _. _. 9 Le Moyne _. _. 1; 8 MO. Southern St.. : 9. Christme Keenan Florida Tech 9 Shelby Petersen South Dak.. _. _. :: 10. Colorado-CS 9. Bellarmme 10 Pat Steward, N M Hrghlands 10. Betsy Bergdoll. bueens ftN C ) 11 Phila Textile 14 10. North Dak. _. 11. Sehna Bynum. Albany St. (Ga.) .:. 11 Mehssa Hammond Wes Lrberty St. 1.. .:I : 3 i! 12. Livmgston 11 Keene St. _. _. 12 Yolanda Gregory, Fla Atlantrc 12 Kenna McNeelay. Francis Marton. Jr 13 13. Central Ark. 1: 11. Oueens (N C ) Page 10 The NCAA News January 27,1993

W Division 111men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through January 17

SCORING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE “,LL ”b AVG ti W-L r,0 r. W-I PTC AVG 1 Larry Norman, Clark (Mass ) 1 Steve Lemmer. HamtItan...... “s: ‘E 17.7 1 Redlands 1 Cal Tech _. 2 Dave Shaw. Drew Y 1; 2. Willram Berry. Carthage ...... Sr 2. Worcester St.. 2. Dhro Northern 3 Dameon Ross. Sahsbury St J: 14 3 Matl Cusano. SCrantOn ...... Jr 1E 133132 3 Anna Marla 3 St Thomas (Minn.) 4 Albert0 Montanez. Rochssler lnst ...... 144 13 1 $ gaS~[ St j, ;rrr{Brook 1; ;i ma.. Chrrs. Newport :: .r ...... SO 1: 13.112.5 6. Wooster 7. Rolando Welch. Western Md ..... i: ~a~!ip;;b: 1: 7 Wrlhams ;: 1: 6 Terr Wrlkins Wash &Jell !: i; z.: 8 Denison 9 Mrke Crnkovrch Wabash..:.:. _. __. Sr 13 9. Jim\loqianrt(s Brockporl St ...... Jr 11 9 9. Manchester 9.Rochester _...... :: 10 Victor Koytikh. Framrnqham St.. so 11 10 Brett Mrrhani. St Lawrence ...... 107 11.9 10 Ferrum _. 10 Kenyon 11. Joe O’Connor, Eri’water (Mass ) 11. Mahlon Willrams. Wheaton Mass) ..... g 130 116 10. St Jaseph’s (Ms.) 11. DePauw _. _. _. 12 Miks Cannelly. Cathohc 8: 1: 12 Frrtr Mardy. Polytechnrc (N. t .)... 93 11.6 12 St John Fisher 12 Johns Hookinn 13. Kyle Price, lllmois Col Jr 10 13. Jim Hoopes, Albri ht .... 1i! 1111.1 5 13 Rhodes...... :. 13 Frank 8 Marsh. 14 Troy Tyler. Eureka.. : Jr 12 14 Greg Peterson, Be R, el (Mum ) ...... 1: 14. Hamilton __. _. 14 St. Olaf _. 15 Bill Conlee. Wm Paterson Sr 12 15 Masro Krnard, Staten Island ...... 131 109 15 Emor & Henry 15 Rowan 16. Gerrrck Monroe, Carleton Srl2 16. Andrew South, New Jersey Tech ... $ 16 New Y erseylech 16 Eastern Corm St 17 Kevm Feiqhery Merchant Marme 17 Michael Tucker. Old Westbury ...... i; 10.910.7 17 Cabrrnr _. _. 16. Randolph-Macon.. 18 Jason Hoppy. Scranton “;: 13 18 Paul Butler. Colby...... Sr 16 Wabash 18 Moravran lD5 1X.! 19. Gear e Papa, Cal Tech : 19. Eric Lowther, Clarksan .... .I. Jr SCORING N IARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 20 Kirkgnderson Auqustana Ill 4: IS 20 Larry Norman. Clark (Mass ) ...... Sr OFF OEF W-l PC1 1: to410.3 ... ._. 21 Kslvm Rrchardson. Maryvil I e ( f enn.)‘.’ 21. Mike Crnkovich. Wabash ...... 1 Wm.-Plattevrlle s5.9 62.7 1 Rowan _. _...... 22 Chris Moore. UC San DIE o 2: 2 22 Mrke Nrcholson. York (N Y)...... 2 136 ‘ii 2.: 2 New Jersey Tech F! 1 Ohio Northern ...... lJO %I 23 Chrrs Sullrvan. St. John e rsher Jr 11 23. Khari Brown, Tufts ...... Jr 3 Rowan .I.. g 3 Wrs -PlattewIle ...... Sr 110 100 24 Brian McDona h. Manhattanvrlle Jr B 24 Andrew DameIs. Wm Paterson ...... 4. Cal Lutheran 4. Emory & Henry 1:1 .E 25 Nrck Gutman. a Rerbern Jr 14 5 St John Frsher ;E i 4 Scranton ...... 26 Jason Jordan. Danrel Webster Fr 13 6. Williams. _. _. _. 6. Binghamton ...... 1::; .ff 27. Pat Good, Albertus Ma nus (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) PC1 I 75.2 7 Eureka 6 New York U ...... 28 Steve Haynas. Mass - B artmouth :: 12 1 Jrm Lerbal, St. Thomas (Minn.) % :“d: $ i;rr1;;~8 Henry E ; 6. Williams...... 1;:; 917 2. Marcellus Smith. Marvmount (Va ) 893 i<, 6 Wis Stevens Porn1 ...... 11-l ,917 BLOCKED SHOTS ::4 3 Josh Hammermesh. Amherst : :! 111 10. Manchester 90.1 73.3 10 Colbv ...... CL 4 Mike Burden. Rowan 79 111 71.2 1:: ii 73 111 11 Calvin 10. Eastern Corm St ..... 1 Malt Cusano. Scranton 5 Brian Oavis. Oglethorpe...... 12 Scranton !i.: iFi1 10 Genesea St ...... 10-l ,909 2 Khari Brown. Tults 103 169 5.: 6. Malt leary. Wartburg 13. Dhro Northern 70.3 54.5 10 Ripon _._.._. :..:: ...... Tech 71 110 3 Andrew South, New Jerse 7. Bill Trump. Lycomin ...... 15 D 4. Matt Johnson, Wash &JR 7 I 1. Vincent ID. St. John Fisher _. 6 Sean Campbell. Mt 9 ...... FIELD-OOAL PERIXNTAGE 15 New Jeraev Tech ...... 91 ,900 5 Errc Turnquist Bethel (Minn.) 9. James Boykins. Chris Newport ...... 1: 1: !z ECA 5. Ken Beeman. Principia 10 Michael Bates. Salem St...... 644 Current Winning Streak. Rowan 16. Ohro Norther n 13. 7 John Lampe. Hrram _. : 11. Mike McGwin. Nazareth (N Y) iif 1:: 641 Scranton 11 8. Jeff Mannmg, Curry 12. Adrien Pritchard, Gurllord ...... 76 119 FIELD-COAL PERCENT$FE DEfFFSE 9 Mike McGwrn Nazareth (NY)‘. _. _. 13 Dan Rush, Brrdgewater (Va.) 96 152 Z.! 1 . !q Errc Hatcher. Frqrningham St 5 Eureka _. __. 1 Scranton 10 Jose Hodrr wt. Hunter FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Marvville (Term 1 2. Brnghamton _. _. 12 Charhe Ba 4 lett Rochester lnst (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) 7 Amherst .: .: 3 Southwestern (Tex ) 13 Fred Drams. Kean 1.. 1. 1 Rob Hayward, Gordon Fr G9 :: B Wartburg 4 ltbaca .‘. .‘. 14 Doug Wilson, Millsaps 2 And Cook. Centre So 9 Wrs -Whrtewater 5. Williams 15 Emmett Hrghbaugh. FDU-Madrson 3 Chai Young. Capital.. 14’ 2 10. Baldwin-Wallace 6 ManIclaIr St. 16 Krarg Sumner, North Adams St 3 Pat Good, lber us Magnus.. “: 11 Albion _._._...... _ 7. FDU-Madison. hamran 17 Dennis McGoldrrck. Brn 5 Kevm Felner. Emory.. 1: 12. Yeshiva.. _. 6 St John Frsher 16 Wellington Hughes, WI2 ener 6. Jason Car enter, Framm ham St s: 13 Kalamazoo.. 9. Westminster (MO.) 7 Jeremiah & atthews. N C SJ esleyan S$ 1: 14 St Thomas (Minn.) 315 010 10 Bowdom ASSISTS 8 Danny McClain Rutgers-Camden. 24 11 Westfreld St. 9. Derek Elmore. Emory & Henry 1: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12. Marne Maritime 1 Greg Martm. Westminster (MO ) ...... 10 EobBrug ar Adrran... .._.. .._._. REBOUND MARGIN 2 Jrmm Resvanrs. Baruch ...... 11. Chad Dno!rid, Tufts !I ‘i $ 1. Denison OFF OFF 3 Tres x oli, Susouehanna ...... 2 Ithaca 3. Dickinson 1 Scranton 4. Davrd Genovese. Mt. St. Vrncent .... 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Williams 4 Franklm _. 5 Jeff Mahsanr Rochester Ins1 ...... (Min. 1.5 made per game) 3 Carthage : 6. Steve Artis. Chrrs Newport..... 1. Joe Kutcka. Gal udet t: G 5. Ohio Wesleyan ;, b&e.i”. : : 4. Rowan _. 7 Lance Andrew New Jersey Tech : 2 Rodne Lane, Mar ville (Term ) Sr 1: 5 Bethel fMmn ) 8 Steve Flemmg, krram ... 3 Mark B urgher. De 3 auw _. _. :; 6. King’s (Pa ) 6 Wooster .‘. 9 Kevm Shumway, Clarkson ...... 4. Tim Riches. Mt. St. Vincent.. 1: 7 Rochesler lnst 9 Manchester 10 Paul Ferrell Gurlford ...... 5 Rob Bite. Willrams 8 Johns Hopkrns 11. Dann McCiarn. Rut ers-Camden .... 6 Mrke Connelly. Cathohc 1.. i: 1: 10. Muskingum 11 Carleton .I : 9 Denison 12 Nick )I appas, Anna & arra ...... 6 Chris Peterson, Eureka Jr 10 Eureka .:. 13 Rodne Lusain. UC San Diego 8 Duane Sheldon Baldwrn-Wallace.. Sr 1: 1;: Defiance.. Et John Frsher .._.. 190 11. Wilkes 14 Jason ii ragq. Redlands ...... 9. Kevin Mishler. Marietta ;; 12 Ferrum _. 9. Brad Apple. Greensboro. 1: STEALS fPDlNT FIELD-GOAL PI IR$~NT:GQAE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAI;E PE\;AYE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 GAMEI (Mm 3.0 made per game) G PCT AVG 1. Jeff Jackson. Mass-Boston _. 1. Mt. St. Vincent 71 140 50.7 1. Redlands r1.J 1 Scott Rose. Mass.-Boston 1 Mrke Connelly. Catholic. 2. Baldwin-Wallace 1: 2 Maryville (Term. 10 5 ;, F;;gM;yl zlperan 2 Jason Jardon. Dame1 Webster 3 Grrnnell _. 1; E :PY 3 Mass.-Oarlmout b 3. Rodne Lane. Maryville (Term.) 4. Maryville (Term ) 1: 156 340 4. Anna Marra i.9 3 Tony Ab&air Bbwdorn : : : : : 4 Ernie i ray. UC Santa Cruz 5 DePauw _. _. 2: 4 Colby-Sawyer 6 Roone Lusiin. UC San Diego : .I.. 5. Brad Eshoo. Knox.. 6. Catholrc _. _. _. 1! 1: % 461 6. Grinnell 9.5 1 7 Erran l cott. Wesley 6 Travis Aronson New England Col.. 7 Eureka _. 96 211 45.5 7 Colorado Cal.. 8. Rob Carter, Hunter .I. 1.. : : 6 Chris Sullivan klhaaton (Mass ) B Grove Crty : : 58 126 453 8 Scwanee...... 2: 9. Sam Wood. Baruch B Troy Ambers, Rockford 9. Mass-Dartmouth 128 263 9. St. Lawrence 9.1 10 Travis Aronson. New England Col .: 9 Chrrs Carrdeo. Wrdener 10 Carlelan 70 156 2: 10 Marretta 90

n Division 111women’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through January 17

---...._- SCORING :FENSE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS WC hCoRlNGFE W-L PTS 1 AnnetteHoffman. Junrata ..__._.. Sr 12 127 17 147 416 34.6 1 Geneseo St. 72 1 Genesea SI. _. 6 32. SladlaBrenda Kovijanic.Davrs. GurllordMiddlebury _. SrJr 106 12284 2 pJ ;I,; 2 Marymount (Va ) 2. Wesle _. _. 10 u 3. Scranton 1% 3. York ();.Y.) __. _. 11 E _.. 4 Meredrth.. 4 Curry. ,! :1 54 TrrcraTricia Kosenina.RasmussanSt Thiel. Marys(Mmn)_. _. Sr 1113 107152 2 E E 5 Jennrlsr Gabel. Aurora.. 5 Wis.Stout 1% S.Sewanee.....~ 5-5 iti 6. Laurie Dow. St. Thomas Mmn ) Sr 14 8.5 363 274 6. Brenda Davis, Gurlford 6 Moravran .: : 1012 6 Western New Eng.. i sland Cal. Sr 13 02 31.3 24.5 7. Kristin Kahle. Pine Manor 7 Emmanuel 576 7. Wellesle H i7 60 317 244 B. Grovannr Licorish. Baruch ! ~rrsmqum .I:. 1 1146 8. Jersey c! rty St ._.’ 13 72 314 24.2 9 Nancy Rosenbaum. Swarthmore 9 Cabrini _. _. _. 11 L< E 36 189236 10. Molly Lackman. lmmaculata 10 Adrran.. _. _. __. 1:: 10. St. John Fisher _. 13 lo-3 11 Wendy Howard Utica Tech i: 11 Maryville (Term ) lD51 11. Anna Maria 9 g .i ii?E:: 12. Tracre Rieder. Mar wood Sr 12. Chris. Newport 1286 12. New York U. 11 E 13 Becky Rodrrguez. 7,runty (Tex ) Fr 13 St Benedrct 1123 13 Montclarr St 14 710 14. Lrza Janssen. Wellesley. 14 Southern Me 1116 14 Penn St.-Behrend 13 675 15 Andrea Bowman Colby. ;: SCORING YA/a$lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Marranne Kelm. Concordra (Ill Sr W-I Pm 1. rnn.) Sr .. - 17 Tricia Rasmussen, St. Marys ( 1 Muskrnqum 140 18. Wendy Grbbs. La Verne Sr 1. Geneseo St 1 St Benedrct 14.0 19 Jerilynn Johnson, Rhode Island Col. Sr 2 Meredrth ...... 3.Wesle _.__ 1 Meredrth : : ...... 1. Geneseo St ...... ‘ii 21 Tracre Rreder. Marywood.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Scran r on __ _. _. (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL 5. St. Benedict 1 Western New Eng.: : ...... 22 Kathy Roberts Wartburp E E Sr 14 1 Laurie Dow, St. Thomas (Mrnn ) 6. Wrs-Eau Claire 1. Emmanuel 23 Errca Scholl UC San Diego 124 7 Wrs-Eau Clarre : : 14-l 23 Regrna Washmgton. Beraa 2. Tma Kamoa. St. Benedrct 7 Emory 8. Rowan 13-l 25 Lrsa Grudzinskr. Wis -Stevens Pomt : 2 1: 1:: 3 Jill Colem’an. Wesley ...... 8. Wittenber 4 Karl Tufte. Luther 9. lllinors Co8 B Scranton 13-l 26 Kim McCabe. Wentworth Ins1 so 9 76 ...... 13-1 Princi ra 5. Brenda Davrs. Curlford.. : 10 Muskrnqum 8. Washington (MO ) 27 Laura Williams a WIS SIOUI 13-l 28 Am Camann. trrnrty ex) __. _. 6 Jennrfer Norrrs, Meredrlh 11 St Thomas (Mrnn ) R ;: x 12. Wilkes. 12-1 fJ H 7 Sylvia Newman, Meredith 12 Rowan 29 Vrc 18 Memers. Illinois Cot Sr 11 I 14. St Be 30 Robot Goberlle. Rhode Island Col Sr 13 92 6. Katre Smrth. Geneseo SI 13. Southern Me Current Wrnnmq Streak : Muskin un 9 Angie Haas. Elizabethtown 14 Emmanuel 14. Meredith 10. Rowan 10. Wrs -B au Clams 10. 10. Arlene Mernholr. Wrs -Eau Clarre l: BLOCKED SNOTS FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERC 11 Ann Gebhardt. Lake Forest St FG FGA PCT 12. 0 J. Hensley, Erockport St _. Sr 33 640 51 4 1 Lrra Janssen, Wellesle 1 Meredith. 1 Wellesley 2 St Thomas (Mmn ) 2 Geneseo St. 2. Krm McCabe, Wentwo r! h lnst FREE-THROW PERC 3 Krm Slumpf. Whrttrer 3. lllrnois Col :b! 3 Wesley (Min 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 4 St Benedrct :: R910 49 1 4. Lawrence : 4 Tamrko Martin, Ferrum 1. Jrll Kathmann. Wrllram Smrrh 5 Shsda Retcher. Oefrance 5. Maryville (Term ) 3% 822 5 Meredith 2 Herdi Metzger. Elizabethtown.. 6 Luther 2 1015761 zi 6. New Jerse Tech 3 Alison Frasier. Hartwrck _. _. 7. Wrs-Eau Claire 7 Mary Was K rnqton 4 Teresa Page, Earlham a Wesley 265 :c: 6. Uhca Tech 4 L nne Llnrce, Wash. &Jeff. 9 Muskingum _._ E 47 4 9. Wrs-Eau Clarre 6 NYancy Kelly. Rensselaer 10. Mrllsaps iti 757 10 Stony Brook.. 7 Chris Pa ano. Middlebury.. _. ._. 11. Southern Me. :ii 912 ::i ll.WrRenberg..... 8. Pam Por ! er. Moravran 12 Geneseo St 12 Connectrcut Cal. 12 Tracre Rreder. Marywood.. 9 Judy James, York (Pa ) 12 Bonnie Srlberslein, Connectrcut Col 13. Gallaudet 2: 13 Wrlkes.. 9. Lisa O’Connell. Trmity (Corm.). 14 Babsan s.ii !i:744 46.1 14 Staten Island 9 Krm Cola. Western New Eng ASSISTS 12 Annette Hoffman, Juniata FREE-THROW PERIZ~NTAQE REBOUND UyFFN FTA PCT DEF MAR 1 Renre Amoss, Coucher.. 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Junrala _. 1 Geneseo St. 18.5 2 Marlo Foley, Brnehamlon hp (Mm 15 made per game) CL G FG 2. Moravran :24 p.g E 3 Karen Bare ool. hrrs New art 1. Krrsten Crawlev. St. Marv’s find 1 Sr 10 3 William Smrth 74 4 f. f$$ey ::.t 4 Alhson Gaanon. Southern e 2 MissieBurns Berea ’ 1. Jr 9 8 ; Trr$y (Corm.) 73 8 E 5 Mary Kee in. ioras 3. Leanne Balerita. Calvm 41 73 1 5 lmmaculata’ 2:: 1% 6 Maureen s ndrews. Gettysburg 4 Lori Towle. Southern Me 6. Penn St.-Behrend 72 5 6 UC San Drego 56.1 E.i 15.4 7 Chrrs Lavery. lmmaculata _. 4. Katre Mang, Ca rtal 7 Bowdoin 7. Emory 15.0 6 Emdy Edson. Rhodes 6 Naomr Jordan. ew York U 8. Lake Fores1 : 1. E 6 Susqushanna...... iii 9 Leslre Cox. Meredrlh.. 7 MandVacksoiE,mory 9 St Benedict 71.9 9 Wrlmmgton (Dhro). 1% 10 Robyn Warnwrr ht. Westheld St 6 Vicki rttman. hrcago 10 Adrian.. _. _. _. 10. Wittenberg 11 Juhe Schrndler. Iv IS Stevens Pornt 9 Robrn Wrse. York (PaI Fr 12 11. St Joseph’s (Me.) :1.: 11 Wooster 2.: 1E 12 Carrre Durant, potsdam St 10. Mrchelle Stuart, Rhodes. _. Fr li 12 Calvrn 11.9 13 Krrstr Schultz. Concordra-M’head 11 Tamr Pmk. Norlh Adams St So 13. Baldwrn-Wallace :1,: :z i% 11.9 14 Sheri McCarth St Joseph’s (Me ) 12. Kelly Mahlum. St. BenedIct.. .: _. Sr 14 14 Meraddh 71 1 449 336 11 2 15 Amy Wrlson. II7, rnors Col J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME PPOINT FIELD-GO 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAr;DE PE\fAME AUG STEALS 1 Sladla Kovi amt. Middlebury ib G8 (‘;“i”s,‘,~h~,“,d~~e~.q~~~! 1 Mrddlebury _. 2. MaryKate F’annon. Cabrrnr Sr 2 York (Pa ) 2 Calvin 3 Vrckr Fuess. Utrca Tech Sr 11, 3 St. Mary’s (Ind.) 3. Willram Smith 4. Martha Sarnr Va Wesle an 4: 12 4 Mrddlebury 4 oswe 0 Sl 5 Jill Erower. William Smr r h.. 5 Calvm 5. Utrca B ech alley 6. Leanne Balema. Calwn ; W$;berq 6 WIS -Stoul 7 Jell Irland,,Alfred 7 Cabrini 5 C J Stuart, Connecticut Cal 8. Beth Shapiro. New York U. g 1:11 $ F;;x;)lle (Term ) 1.. : 8. Va. Wesleyan.. 7 Emrly Edson. Rhodes 9 Debbr Pearson, Notre Dame (Md ) Jr 9 New York U 6 Lrsa Malukartis. Eastern Conn SI 10 Mand Jackson, Emor _.. .._. SO 1; 10. Cabrrnr 10. Moravian : : 9 Roxanne Chlanq. Baruch 11 Mrche 7e Maxwell. Clar l (Mass). Sr 11 Sl Joseph’s (Me) 11 Maryvrlle (Term ) 10 Cmdy Leeds, St Mary’s (Md.) 12 Lori Towle, Southern Me SO 1: 12 Centre _. 12.Berea .._... 11 Karen Barefoot, Chrrs Newport 12 Cmd Hovel. Wrs Stout 13 Muskrngum 13 Alfred 12 Marlene Neal, Upsala.. 12. Krm 1 rewrtt. Thomas More :: 1: 14 Loras 14. St. Mary’s (Ind ). January 27.1993 The NCAA News Page 11 D Governmental affairs report

The follnwing is u rmim of remt Federal nastics and field hockey teams to their 2X, President Bush signed H.J. Res. 546, October 5, Congress overrode President activitks ufjecting the NCAA membership. Thm former varsity status, and to provide funding which designates February 4, 1993, and Bush’s veto of the “Cable Television Con- rt@trts are prepared by ,Yquire, Sam&m & and support to those teams on a basis equal February 3, 1994, as National Women and sumer Protection Act” (S. 12). which rereg- Dmpsqr, thp Arsociution’s kgal counsel in to that provided during the prior academic Girls in Sports Day. ulates the cable television industry. Among Washington, D. C. This report was presentid to year. The institution had dropped both other provisions, the bill allows broadcasters Governmental activity the NCAA Council during itc post-Convention sports, as well as men’s soccer and tennis, to charge cable systems to retransmit the regarding athletics meeting January 1617 in Dallas. due to budgetary constraints. Although the local signals that previously could be re- number of. men’s and women’s teams re- Probe of abuses in intercollegiate ath- transmitted without charge. It also requires mained the same, the court found that the letics. Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-Illinois, chair the Federal Communications Commission Antigambling legislation cuts had exacerbated already dispropor- of the House Subcommittee on Commerce, (FCC) to study, on a sport-by-sport basis, the On October 27, President Bush signed tionate participation. In addition, scholar- Consumer Protection and Competitiveness, problem of migration of sports to pay the Professional and Amateur Sports Pro- ship assistance to female student-athletes was rerlrcted to Congress and reportedly television. The FCC expressly is directed to trrtion Act of 1992 (S. 474), which prohibits was not proportionate to their participation. has announced that she will continue her study college athletics conf.erence contracts the further spread of state-sponsored or The court concluded that participation probe into abuses in intercollegiate sports that restrict the supply of local college state-authorized gambling schemes based opportunities were not substantially pro- when Congress reconvenes this month. sporting events for broadcast on local tele- upon the outcome of sports contests. portionate to enrollment, and that the The subcommittee conducted hearings on vision stations. The FCC is to submit the The act permits the continuance of sports university had not met its burden of estab- various topics concerning intercollegiate results of its analysis to Congress with gambling schemes already authorized by lishing a history and continuing practice of athletics over rhe last two years. Another recommendations for legislation. state law. At present. the only significant program expansion for female student- member of the subcommittee, f.ormer Rep. As mandated in the new law, on Novem- state-authorized programs now in operation athletes, or full and effective accommoda- Tom McMillen, D-Maryland, who actively ber 27, the FCC initiated a rule-making are thr Oregon sports lottery and casino- tion of thrir interests and abilities. participated in these hearings, was defeated proceedingto establish regulations govern- based gambling in Nevada. In addition, a This action is one of an increasing in the November election. ing the exercise by broadcasters of the right handful of Western states authorize limited number of Title IX suits challenging deci- Review of service academy athletics to grant retransmission consent The FCC low-stakes sports betting in certain retail sions to drop women’s intercollegiate ath- programs. The next meeting of the Defense solicited comment on a number of issues, establishments. Delaware law authorizes a letics teams or seeking to have such teams Advisory Committee on Service Academy including whether a broadcast starion needs sports lottery, but the scheme has never elevated to varsity status. Title IX actions Athletics Programs, which is charged with to obtain any permission from the copyright become operational. against Brown University, Colorado State reviewing the athletics programs at the holders of programming it carries before The law also permits the state of New University and the University of Texas at three military academies, is scheduled for granting retransmission consent to a cable Jersey until January 1, 1994, to approve a Austin are in various stages of litigation. A February 17-18, 1993. NCAA Executive Di- system. constitutional amendment authorizing ca- similar action against the University of New rector Richard D. Schultz is a member of Cable copyright reform. In a related sino-based sports betting in that state. On Mexico reportedly was voluntarily dismissed. the committee. development, on October 5, Sen. Dennis December 14, following an intensive lobby- Colgate University has appealed the Sep World Scholar-Athlete and World Uni- DeConcini, D-Arizona, chair of the Senate ing effort by the NewJersey casino industry, tember 28 decision requiring it to upgrade versity Games. On October 6, President Judiciary Subcommittee on Patents, Copy- the New Jersey Senate voted, 21-16, to women’s ice hockey to varsity status. In a Bush signed an appropriations bill (H.R. rights and Trademarks, introduced the approve a measure to legalize casino-based somewhat different, but related, action, two 5678), which includes an $800,000 appro- Copyright Compulsory License Reform Act sports gambling. The measure is pending female coaches at the State University Col- priation for the World Scholar-Athlete of 1992 (S. 3342). His purpose in introducing before two committees in the New Jersey lege at Oswego reportedly filed suit against Games, in which athletes ages 16 to 19 will the legislation, which died when the Senate General Assembly, and the casinos are push- the institution for retaliating against them participate, and a $2 million appropriation adjourned sine die on October 8, was to ing to have the assembly pass it before the for assisting in the filing of a Title 1X for the World LJniversity Games. On Otto- provide the public an opportunity to corn- legislative year ends. Proponents have two complaint ber 31, the President signed the Water ment on the legislation, which he plans to means of causing the issue to be placed on the Settlements. On October 21, in response Resources Development Act (H.R. Sl67), reintroduce in the next Congress. DeCon- ballot-obtain majority approval by both to a threatened suit by female student- one provision of which authorizes the cini said that the cable act retransmission chambers in two consecutive legislative athletes, the University of Massachusetts, Secretary of tlhe Army to use available consent provision is incompatible with the years (the strategy being followed), or obtain Amherst, agreed to reinstate women’s la- personnel and material resources to the compulsory license, and that reform of the approval by three-fifths of both chambers in crosse, tennis and volleyball at least through greatest extent possible fo support the logis- cable and satellite compulsory licenses is one year. (See update, page 2.) 1995-96. The sports had been dropped tical and minor construction needs of the needed. The bill would revise those licenses because of budgetary considerations, and organizing committee of the 1993 World and establish a two-phase process for their lax treatment of sponsorship payments the athletes claimed that elimination of the University Games. termination. The compulsory license for and other income teams violated Tide IX. The university also Other legislation. A variety of bills relat- cable systems would expire after three Exemption of sponsorship payments agreed to develop a five-year plan to bring ing to intercollegiate athletics died when years, followed by a voluntary and arbitrated from UBIT. On November 5, President the athletics program in compliance with Congress failed to take action on them. royalty rate structure and eventually free Bush vetoed the tax bill (H.R. ll), one Title IX. It subsequently announced plans These bills include (1) the “Sports Standards marketplace negotiation. A longer phase- provision of which would have created a to increase the number of athletics scholar- Act of 1992” (H.R. 5171), (2) the”Collegiate out is provided for emerging technologies, safe harbor from application of the unre- ships for women from 47 to 78 over the five- Athletics Reform Act” (H.R. 3046), (3) two including satellite carriers. lated business income tax to certain corpo- year period. The University of Oklahoma, measures (H.R. 3233 and H.R. 2243) to DeConcini expressed concern that a rate-sponsorship payments made in the College of William and Mary and the establish a National Commission on lnter- repeal of the compulsory license would connection with public sporting events University of New Hampshire are among collegiate Athletics, (4) a due process hill promote greater migrarion from over-the- staged by tax-exempt organizations, includ- other institutions that similarly agreed to (H.R. 2157) and (5) a resolution (H. Con. air sports broadcast and basic cable to pay- ing football bowl committees. President reinstate women’s sports after being threa- Res. 119) expressing support for the Knight per-view. In order to prevent such “siphon- Bush vetoed the bill for reasons unrelated tened with legal action. Foundation Commission on lnrercollegiatr ing,” the bill creates a cause of action for to this provision. The agreement by the On the secondary-school level, a woman Athletics recommendations. broadcasters or multichannel video pro- Senate and House on a corporate-sponsor- reportedly reached an out-of-coun settle- grammingdistributors (a term that includes National Youth Sports Program ship safe harbor suggests that the chances ment in November with an Oklahoma cable systems) agdinst professional sports for adoption of a corporate-sponsorship school district after ajury had ruled that the FY 1993 appropriation. On October 6, leagues for any unreasonable refusals to provision in the next Congress are good. district had violated Title IX by denying her the President signed the fiscal year 1993 deal in negotiating for transmission rights IRS audits of seven universities. The the opportunity to be a football coach appropriations bill for the Departments of to their sports programming. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) reportedly because of her gender. The jury also found labor, Health and Human Services, and No action was taken on H.R. 4511, the has notified six universities-Michigan that the school district’s policy of requiting Education (HR 5677), which provides an Copyright Broadcast Retransmission Li- State University, Princeton University, St. football coaches to have two years’ coaching appropriation of $9.424 million for NYSP, a censing Act of 1992, which would phase out John’s University (New York), Stanford Uni- experience had a disproportionate effect decrease from the 1992 level of $12 million. the cable compulsory license. versity, the University of Michigan, and the on women, thereby barring them from the Public housing youth sports program Broadcasting of sports events. No action University of Nebraska, Lincoln-that they position, and awarded her $150,000 in amendment. Also on October 6, President was taken on the three pending measures are being subjected to special audits. Van- damages. Bush signed the fiscal year 1993 appropria- relating to broadcasting of sports events, derbilt University also was informed that it Complaint investigations and com- tions bill for the Veterans Administration which were aimed at restricting the ability would be subject to an audit, but it was pliance reviews. In November, the Depart- and Department of Housing and Urhan of spans teams to arrange for pay-per-view unclear whether it would be a special audit ment of Education’s Office for Civil Rights Development (HUD) (H.R 5679). The law telecasting of their sports events and keep or a standard one. The IRS is reviewing a (OCR) issued a letter of findings in its contains an amendment clarifying that ing sports events on free broadcast televi- variety of issues relating to the institutions’ investigation of the University of Maryland, institutions sponsoring NYSP projects are sion. sources of revenue, and LJBIT appears to College Park, in which it found several eligible for grants under the HUD public Nor was action taken on S. Res. 172, be one ofthe major issues IRS is examining. areas of noncompliance that the university housing youth sports program. which expressed the sense of Congress that IRS corporate-sponsorship guidelines. agreed to correct OCR currently is investi- baseball’s antitrust immunity and the anti- Student-athlete gmduation mtes IRS still has not issued final guidelines gating Title IX intercollegiate athletics trust exemption authorizing professional outlining the factors it will consider in complaints against Northern Illinois Uni- The Department of Education is expected sports teams to pool their telecasting rights determining the taxability of certain types versity based on a decision to replace the to issue final rules early this year imple- should be limited or rescinded. On Decem- of sponsorship payments, and there is no field hockey team with women’s soccer, and menting the Student Right-rc&now and ber IO, the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee target date for their publiciation. The IRS against the University of Southern Califor- Campus Security Act. The act requires on AntitrusS Monopolies and Business issued proposed guidelines in January 1992 nia based on alleged inequities in the institutions of higher education to disclose Rights held hearings on baseball’s antitrust and held hearings on them in July. (See university’s support of men’s and women’s information about students’ completion or immunity. update, page I.) crew. graduation rates. The NCAA submitted 1990 and 1991 cable royalty fees. The OCR has been unable to provide further comments on the proposed regulations in Copyright Royalty Ttibunal has not yet Title IX and women’s sports information regarding the status ofTitle IX August begun proceedings to distribute the $185 Litigation. On November 2, a Federal intercollegiate athletics complaints filed or million in 1991 cable royalty fees. At the Copyright and communications district court ordered Indiana University of compliance reviews conducted. Pennsylvania to restore its women’s gym- Legislative developments. On October Reregulation of cable television. On See Governmental affairs, page 12 ) .

Page12 The NCAA News January27,1993 McWhorter

Former commissioner and Council member specialized in ‘getting to the heart of thinas’d b Continued from page 1 sional. It doesn’t make any sense that a work for him appreciated the way he went great cigar smoker” for many years. He baseball player can sign a $150,0(X) COntGKt about the business of running the confer- spends a lot of time reading, though recent of all time.” He evaluated situations tho- and be restricted with how much he can ence,” said Mark Womack, who began at the problems with a cataract have hindered roughly and then stuck by his decisions earn with regard to a scholarship (in an- SEC during McWhorter’s years there and that Most of all, he says, he does “a lot of once he made them. other sport).” currently is the executive associate commis- kibitzing.” And he spends time with his “He was strong on analyzing and getting Thrrc is another definition of profes- sioner of the conference. “He kept a low family-wife Marguerite, four children and to the heart of things,” said Harry M. Cross, sionalism that was put to the test when profile and did things without fanfare, and three grandchildren. former faculty athletics representative at McWhorter became SEC commissioner. there was never any question of his integrity. the University of Washington and NCA McWhorter had been a professor of English, Everyone knew he treated situations fairly.” He says he misses working with the president during most of McWhorter’s time XSiScdnt to the president, and finally the people involved in intercollegiate athletics. on thr Council. “He could understand dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Cross added, “He was very valuable to his “There ate great people running intercol- other points of view. He was very firm in his Georgia. As faculty chair of athletics during conference when they lured him away from legiate athletics,” he said. “I’ve disagreed convictions when he arrived at something that time, his role was to push the agenda of Georgia to be commissioner. He did a good with a lot of people for whom I’ve had a by way of some excellent thoughrs.” the university. Then his role changed com- job there.” great deal of respect There ate a few bad ‘All for amateurism pletely. situations that smear the whole business. But I miss being able to go to some of the ‘Family atmosphere’ During McWhortrr’s four years (1968-71) Lost prejudice meetings and see all the people.” on the Council, one of the hottest issues “The thing a guy gives up in the role of A teacher by trade, he taught those who dealt with professionalism in intercollegiare commissioner is the right to be prejudiced worked under him. Meetings run by He still feels strongly about the ptofes- athletics. (for his institution),” he said. “Everybody McWhorter were productive, but not just sionalism issue. But he tempers his opinions “One of the toughest things in the world else has that right. Ifyou don’t have to make business. “He created a family atmosphere,” just slightly. was making rhat line of demarcation be- Womack said. “He let you carry out your judgments, you can pull f‘or whomever you “One thing I should say is that the most twrrn professionalism and amateurism:’ responsibilities without stepping in. He want. You also have to change your mind worthless advice you can get is from some- McWhorter said. “I was, and am, all for wants to give credit to everyone else, but he about OfficiatiIlg~’ body who is retired and hasn’t stayed in amatrurism. Thr SEC was the last confer- deserves more credit than he gets (for the But those who dealt with McWhorter in touch as well as he should. So my advice is ence to allow a professional in one sport to success of the SEC).” retain amateur status in others. this new role say that he made the transition worth what you pay for it-nothing.” “To mc, and it doesn’t really matter what smoorhly when he took the job in 1972. McWhorter is slowed these days by em- Maybe true in some cases, but not when I think anymore, a professional is a profes- “Anybody who had thr opportunity to physema, which he attributes to being “a the retiree is Boyd McWhorter. IRS Student welfhre New regulations are proposed Committee points toward legislation for ‘95

) Continued from page 4 utives, complimentary tickets to F Continued from page I as they may be affected by the volvement in career and life plan- the event, listings and value-neu- current efrorts of the NCAA Gen- ning by student-athletes. on rhe corporate-sponsorship fees fied in the charge are the follow- der-Equity Task Force and the spe- tral displays of the sponsor’s pro- m Appropriate opportunities cial committee reviewing financial paid in connection with thr Mobil ducts, and giving out free samples ing: for degree completion after athlet- (:otton Bowl. conditions. of the product w Effects of earlier legislation ics eligibility has been exhausted. One example in the proposed “Advertising,” on the other designed to reduce time demands n Effects of current recruiting regulations of mere “acknowledge- hand, includes payments with re- on student-athletes. practices on the prospective stu- The committee originally in- ment” rt-fers to a drtailrd contract spect to a game that are contingent n Effects of rarlirr legislation dent-athlete. rluded five chief executive officers, providing that the game will bc on television ratings or, in the case designed to enhance the academic two faculty athletics representatives broadcast. that the sponsor’s name of statements as to the sponsor’s preparation of student-athletes, n Factors involved in promot- and 10 athletics administrators. will be included in the name of the producls, “qualitative” or “com- including academic progress and ing safety, health and well-being Since those individuals were ap- game, that the sponsor’s name parative” language, price infot- pdduation rates. of the student-athlete, including pointed, however, the committee reduction of injuries, substance and logo will appear on the play- mation, endorsrmcnt of the n Status of gender and racial has expressed an interest in adding er’s uniforms and throughout the sponsor by the tax-exempt organi- rquity in collcgr athtctirs, include abuse, and other unsafe prd&rS. two student-athletes. Those ap- stadium, and that the television iratIon, or a “call to action” such as ing consideration of those issues I Appropriate institutional in- pointmrnts have not been madr. c amrras will foe us on [tic- sponsor’s suggrsting that listcncrs visit the name and logo at various moments sponsor’s sales faciliry. during the game. Comments on thr proposed Van The regulations also include in regulations ITIUSI be submitted by “acknowledgements” the hosting April 30. A hearing on the proposal I . I ’ of a dinner for thr sponsor’s cxec- is scheduled forJuly 8. Alma mater’s ‘88 cnamplonsnlp a special memory ) Continued from page 6 coaches to festivities in Kansas quired ronsidcrable detail work. Panel City, but Van Valkenburg’s alma For a while, hr used a magnifying the University of Kansas in 1951 mater upset the University of Oklam glass for reading; later on, he homa to win the national crown. acquired a special video terminal b Continued from page 3 missioner of the Northeast Confe- and later was a sportswriter for rence and a member of the The Associated Press from 1954 to that greatly enlarged images, mak- Io the <:ouncil. Council; James Frank, commis- 1968 in St. Louis and Kansas City, “That was a high moment,” he ing them readable. sioner of the Southwestern Athletic Missouri. said. “It couldn’t get any hettcr Thr Administrative Review Conference and former NCA4 I.ooking back on his nearly 25- than that” Since November, Van Valken- hnel is chaired by Charles Alan president, and former Council year career at the NCL4A. Van ValL burg has been undergoing dialysis Wright, a professor of law at the members Marjorie A. Trout, wom- kenburg said one moment sticks In recent years, Van Valkenburg treatment and he reports he feels University of Texas at Austin and a en’s director of athletics at Millers- out as his most memorable. The has struggled with diabetes, and better as a result former chair of the Committee on villc University of Pennsylvania, pomp and circumstance surround- among other symptoms, the dis- Infractions. and Jcnepher P. Shillingford, di- ing the 50th anniversary of the ease caused deteriorating eyesight Van Valkenburg and his wife, Other members of the five-per- rector of athletics at Bryn Maw-r Final Four in 1988 not only He continued working, even Marilyn, may be reached at 5943 son panel are Chris Monasch, com- College. brought a host of legendary though his responsibilities re- Granada, Fairway, Kansas 66205. Governmental affairs

P Continued from page 11 set a schedule for the consolidated pro- taxation. No timetable has been set for 2008, the “Quality Assurance of Drug- ceedings, with hearings beginning on Janu- their release. Testing Act.” Similarly, no action was taken request of claimants, the tribunal has de- ary 11. All parties except the networks have With the adjournment of the 102nd Con- on the omnibus crime bill, which would ferred the 1990 cable proceeding until after reached a tentative agreement to settle the gress, the 11 measures that would have have established criminal penalties for the 1989-1991 satellite proceedings are proceedings. restored the deduction for interest paid on trainers and coaches who induce athletes resolved. student loans and the exclusion from taxa- to use anabolic steroids. Scholarships and student loons 1989, 1990 and 1991 satellite royalty tion for scholarships, or otherwise would fees. On December 4, the tribunal ruled As reported, Bush vetoed the tax bill have provided tax benefits for interest paid FTC complaint against that the networks are not entitled to receive (H.R I I), one provision of which would on student loans, died. royalties paid for retransmission of super- have excluded from income amounts the College Football Association srarions and public television stations, which rrccivcd as scholarships and used to pay for Antidrug-abuse legislation To datr, the Federal Trade Commission reduces the potential claim of the networks room, board or travel. The IRS currently is No action was taken on the series of (FTC) has not issued a decision in the from a share of the total $9.8 million in drafting final rules implementing the 1986 measures to impose Federal standards reg- appeal of the dismissal of the FTC complaint royalties paid for the three years to a share overhaul of the Federal income tax iaw to ulating drug-testing programs. These bills against the College Football Association of the approximately $900,000 paid for clarify when certain portions of scholar- included H.R. 33, a comprehensive bill and Capital Cities/ABC Inc. There is no carriage of network stations. The tribunal ships or fellowships may be exempt from dealing with drug-testing procedures; S. deadline for issuance of a decision. January 27,1993 The NCAA News Page 13

n NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Earl W. Edwards. assoriale AD ar LJC Polls San Diego, appointed AD aI East Srroudsm Crawford gets promotion at Ole Miss burg, from which he graduated in 1972. Eddie Crawford, associate athletics director Division II Men’s Baskelba South: I Maryv,llr (le~mr~rrc). 11~2. 2. tie has served as a member of the NCAA The top 20 NCM D,v,smn II men‘s haskct- Emu, y, H-L’: 3. Marymr,,,r,t (Vi,yi,,id). !I-:(: 4. Minority Opportun~ies and Interests Corn for development and director of the Loyalty hall leams rh,ough lan,,ary IX. with record, ,,, Kr,<,,,c,kr. !JL”: 5 M~lIul,\. ‘1.4, ti Mc,rd,0,. X-11: mittee. Edwardr succeeds Carey L. Foundation at Mississippi since 1985, has parenthrrcr and point,. 7. (:hl,\,ophcr Ncwl,,,,,. !I-7. X. lLi,,dolph Snyder, who had served as interim direr- been appointed senior associate athletics I. ( :;,I St. Hakrrrfield ( 16.0, It31 w,,,,,,, 7-i Ior since last July and will return to her 2. W;,,hl,urn (I i-0) I 52 dircrtor there. 9. Phil;,. Textile (12-l) 144 Crrac Lakra: I Wtxons,n-Stoul. l:1~1, 2 posr as associate AD. In his new role, Crawford will assume day- 4. Franklin Pierr c (I 1.2) I29 W,xon,irl-F.ru (;Ia,rr. 14-l; J. (:alvir,. X.6, 4 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR to-day responsibilities for athletics depart- 5 Virgir,i., llt,irrr, (0-n) .12X% Wi\,,,r,*il,.S,~vrl,r I’o~nt. 10-I: 5. Adri.u,.‘l-5.6. OF ATHLETICS 6 NC: (:rntral (11-O) .I%% Wiu nr,rirl-Oshkosh. X-5: 7. I.;,w,cu C, 7-l: X. ment administration and will monitor facility Tara Gallagher promoted to assisrant 7 Troy St. (14-3) .,. .._.. 109 Wix ~,,,sln~Wh,tew.,,f.,. 4.5 Al) at Wagner. leaving her post as worn- and recruiting management as well as major X. South Dak. (12-l) ,_.._. I 04 en’s softball coa< h there. Steve Newton aspects of compliance. He also will be pri- !I. Central Okla. (I 4-2) 95 Crmral: I. W%hir,qo,, (Missa,,,). 1:1-l: 2 WanI,,,,g, I I~‘& :I l.akc Fures~ 7-l. (:cn,,al resigned at South (Carolina, where he marily responsible for scheduling all sports I Il. Tampa ( 12-2) x0 I I Ky Wcslcyan (1 I-2) 7!, (Inw,t). 7-4, 5 A,,gusUna (Illir,oi*), f-4; h. will hecomr an assistant AD. rff&ive exrrpt football and basketball. Crawjiwd Willi.ull Pent,. !#-I: 7 Millikil,, H-4: X. Ill,rlo,r May 3 I Il. Nonh Dak. (11-S) ,_....._ 74 Crawford joined Mississippi in 1962 as hea Id men’s basketball 19. Mo. Wesrern St. (I I-2) fi5 (:dCKC. IIt- COACHES coach, freshman football assistant and varsity scout. He spent six I4 Rridgrpon (12.5) 47 Baseball assistants-Mike Hinga ap 15. (:Annon (13-4) _. sn pomrcd at Kalamaroo. Alan El-A&n seasons as baskethall coach. 16. New l-lamp. (:ol. (1 I-2) 37 appointed as an aide ar Hampden~Sydnry. 17 .SlUlhU,, It,rl (10-3) _. _. _. 30% where he will work primarily with out- IX Fla Southertl (13-3). 23% fielders and hitters.. Rich Drabenscotr, I!1 Bcr,tley (11-2) 23 otfensivc backs and wide receivers coach Charles White, the 1973 winner of the former baseball standour at Wittenherg. 20. Alas. Anchorage (12-5) Ih al Apopkra (Florida) High School, named Hcisman Trophy, returned to his alma 1hosm at Wooster. Division II Men’s I Srruthern St (14-O). ,111 Taunia Rogers, who competed at Cal Wire o,,rir,-Superior. H-6-I. 3. (;ustav,,* klul- Lilliun Barnes-Andrews. public pro- Sralc, succeeding Donnie Rea, whose H Nonhrr,, Mich. (14-O) I03 contract was not renewed after the 1992 State Fullerton from 1983 to 1986, named !I. Cal My lbmona ( I% I ) 95 phu*, 12-2-I: 4. Wi*c r,rmrn-Qver F;,II*. 9-X; 5. S:L hams coordinaror for the National Afri- Maty‘r (M~nnrw,.,), IO-:<: h. St Tho,,,.ir (Mm season Merle “Skip” Hall, who served there as a volunteer assistant. 10. P,tt:]ohnrtown (%r-p) 90 car)-American Museum and Cultural nr5o,.,). X-4. 7 (:on~ or&l-Moorhead, 7-S. X .JS head coach ar MMl’S lacrosse osristantpDave Il. A,rgu,ta,,a (S.D.) (1%2j _. 78 Center in Dayon, Ohio, named interim Boise State for rhe pasr Wi\cul,sin-t’au (:lairr. 11-10-I: ‘8 A,,y\hurg. fi-7: Frigeri picked as an aide ar Wooster. 12 Nonhen, Ky. (10-2). lx assistant at Stetson Christy Evans, a six years, appointed drtrnsivr coordina- IO. I-k,ml,nc-. :$-5-I. Mds and women’s soccer-Doug 13. lnd,ana (RI.) (X-2) _. __. _. _. 6lJ four-year srancr and rhe all-time assisu tar at Missouri. 14. Norfolk St- (12-l) _. _. 59 East: I Middlehury. q-2, 2. W,ll,am\. X-I, 3. Mello, men’s and women’s soccer coach ~~;ltt\t,Ut’~h %W. I l-4. 4 ~hll,,~,. 111-4. 5. (:O,l- leader ar Wooster, named as an aide ~cocr Smith, tormer assistant at Baylor, at I.uthrr, selected as mm‘s coach ar 15 Flr,ridaTech (11-3) 47 there. picked as running backs coach at Arkarr- 16. Sr M,chael’r (I 1-2) _. _. __. _. 4.1 I.,,,,1 Sraa. I I-‘?: ti lLm,,lton. 7-J. 7 Babson. 6- Stetson _. Edward T. Hynes named worn- 4-I; 8. Hohan, 7-5; !J. How&in, A-4; IO. Saltm, Football pCcrry Faust, who led Akron sas. Randy Plumbtree, defensive and 17. Portland !x (11-6). __. 56 en’s coach at Wagner, where he also will Stxr. n-5 to a 7-%I mark this past season, received special teams coordinator ar College of Iii. SL Augustine’s (12-X) 16 serve as women’s sofrball roach... Jim 19. Fla. Southern (I 4-O) 12 a contract extension through the 1997 the Desert since 1989, chosen as defen- Delaney, an assistant for rhe past two PIJ. Yhila Textile (12-O) _. _. __ __ _. IO Division I Women’s season Keith Piper, coach at Denison sive coordinator at Sonoma State.. . David seasons at Sr John Fisher, promoted ID Swimming and Diving for rhe past 39 years, announced his Browning, offensive line coach at Appa- head coach, replacing Steve Smith, who ‘The toI, 2.5 NCXA IXvirior, I women’s rwitn- t ctirrmrnr~ effective in June lachian State for the past four seasons. Divi&n 111 Men’s Basketball resigned after six seasons...Fran The ,q, s,x NCAA Dlv,rion Ill mc,,‘~ basket- Football arristontspKen Eddenfield, named lo a similar position at Oklahoma O’Leary, interim men’s coach ar Kenyon I,.,11 teams 111each divisior, ,hrouyhJanuary IX. who has spent the pas’ three years as Stale. since last August, named head coach with records: I. Florida, 517: 2. Texas, 483; 3. Stanlord, Northeast: I Willi.m,s, I I-I; 2. ~.;,r,crr, there. 479, 4 IICIA, 444: 5 %uthrrn Mrthcadis6 441: C:nnnrrtic ,,I 4,ur. 10-2; 3. Colby. q-1. 4 West- Wornon’s softball- Edward T. Hynes fi (;rur&. 409: 7 Arizona %.r,c. 365; II. C:;,li- I,cld Stair. 9-2, 5. Western Com,rr,i~ u, Stare. Calendar selected a~ Wagner, replacing Tara Gal- fr,, ma. 349: 9. Mic h&n. 355. IO. Anzona. %17, 10-2: ti Won ester State. 10-2. lagher, who was promoted to assistant I I Auburn. 327. 12. Southerr, Caldornia. 240; January 27-28 Orientation meetings for new officers and Overland I&k, athletics director. Hyncs also was chosen East I. Hufi.rkr Stale. 1 I-2: 2. New Yo,k I3 Kansas. 277. 14. Nonh Carolma. 227. 15. members of NCAA (:ouncil, Presidents Kansas as rhe school’s women’s soccer coach. LlniverGy, 10-l; 3. Gcnrrt~~, Slalr, 10-l; 4. St l&,,,r,,rr. 224: Ih. Rnr, Stale, 2”J: I7 Nonh- John Fi*hcr. 10-l: 5. (tie) l,haa, H-l. and lIti< ,1. wr\h-rrl, 21 I: IH. Sou,h C:arolir,:r. 172; I9 Commission and Executive Committee Man’s tennis--Steve Gorno, who 8-l Al.~l,ama. 125. 20. (UC) Virgi,,ia and M,nr,r-\c,ta, January 2x-30 Conference lntrrn Seminar Overland Park, played tennis at Hope last year, named 10 IlJb: 2” Ohm Sratr. X8. 23. Vtllanova, 7X; 24. Kansas replace William Japinga as head coach. Ark;,n,;r\. 46; 25. Miami (Florida).. 49 January X-31 Foreign Studenr Records Consultams Sanca Fe, New Gorno still is a student at the institution, Mexico and Japinga wdl continue to serve on the Division I Men’s Indoor Track Janrrary X&S1 Mm’s Water Polo Committee San Francisco school’s faculty as an associate professor February 3-5 Protessional Sports Llalaon Committee Indian Wells, m business administration. California Man’s tennis assistant-Grant Asher, February 3-f; Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee Sarasota, a rennis standout at Michigan State from Florida 1989 to 1992, named as an assistant at his South: I ,,,e) Chr,\,q,l,cr Newlxm, 13-Z. I Ark.,nsds. h4: :! Cll~rid.i, 33; 3. (cle) uw, February 4-5 Special Commirrec u) Review Student-Athlete Dallas alma mater. and Emory and Hcrlry. I?-I: ‘I Vitg,n,a We+ C:lemror, .anrl Ohio State. 2Ji: b. I’rm,dc-I,< V, 24; Welfarc, Access and Equity Women’s tmck and field assistant- Iryan. III-J, 4. &xnokc. 10-3: 5. Khoclcs, 11)-Z 7 Notrll (:arol,na. 22: X (lit.) I3rylora~~dCer~rgu February %!I Rcscarch Comrmt@e Kansas Clry, Melynda Hcckman. a former track arh- 0. trn,,,,,, 10-4. ‘Itch. In: 10 (tic) (~corg,a. l.o,risiana Sla,c and Missouri lcte ar Penn Stale, chosen at Michigan [;rra( Laker: I Alhmn. I I-2; 2. Ol,ic, Nonh- l,,d~a~,.,, Ifi, I3 Te)lnrsscr. 14. 14 Vill.inova, February X-9 (:ommlttee on Women‘s Athlerics Kansas Ciry. State. L’TII, I:<-0: 3 (:alvir,. 13-2; 4 Hope. I I-J. 5. 1~1,15.~ce.l2:I~.N~~l,rr~ka.11;I?(t,e)M,ami Missouri Wornon’s volleyball ~ Susan Bcthanis, Allegheny, II-J: 6. (uc) IJf-Ii.mcc. 1 l-9, 31x-i (t-kWi>,) :llld WC,, Vlr~lllla. IO: 11) (IiF) hulh F&r uary X-IO Committee on (:ompcritive Satrguatds and Kansas City, women’s coach ar San Francisco for the Willcrlbe, g. I I-3 Flr~,ida rr,d Wesvr,? Mu hig.m, X Medical Arpu ts of Sports Missouri past three seasons, resigned to concen- Midwest: I Wisconsin-Plattev,It~, 13-1: 2 February !I Women’s Basketball Spotlight Nrw York City trate on complering her docrorare. She Aqustan., (lll,no,r). 10.3; 3. H.rmrve,. 12-:*. 4 Division I Womee’s Indoc,r Track February YI’L Division II Football f:omminee Marco Island, will continue to teach in the school’s W,r ol,si,,-Whirewawl, 12-4, 5 Bcloit. 9-3; 6. Thr top 20 NCAA IJiviGon I wcm,cn’s mdnor Florida department of exercise and sport science Illir,ois Weslry:,,,, 12-4. track e<,,ns through January PI. ha\rd c,,, prolectcd poims at the 1993 c h;,m+nsh,ys as Fehruar y Y- I2 Divlblon III Foorhall Committee Marco Island, through the spring semester. .Chuck compilrrl hy (;ary Ver,gin for thr NCM D,v,- Florida Erbe, former World University Games. wm I Tra k C:ox he\ A*\crc iauon: Fehr uary 9- I2 Men’s Soccer (Committee Sarasord, World Volleyball ChampionshIps and I l.ou,s,ana St.,,r. 37: 2. Flond.,. 94. 3 Florida Olympic coach, chosen at Michigan Nebraska, 39: 4. Vill:rm,va, 32; 5. Auburn. 30, 6 February 9- I2 Womm’s So Volleyhall Commirrer Key Wes& East-Alabama-Huntsville, Lincoln Me- H-2; 7. Hxmilton. K’L: 8 Binghamm,,, l&l borna, 233: 3. Adam\ St&, I!% 4. Southerr, Florida morial, North Alabama, Valdosta State Colorado. IRS, 5. R,nland State. 177. ti North Middle AtIan&: I. Wilkes, 12-I. 2 S~ran,on. l)ak,,,a, 173, 7. Nchr;,,k;,-CJr,,~ba, 164: H. P,ttr- February I7 joint Suhrommittec ot the Academic Kansas City, and West Georgia, and West-Central I:%-1; 3. Wq,esh,,rg. 10-2; 4. Mr,,av,a”. Q-:1. 5 Rrquiremenrr and Research f:ommittees Missouri buryh-lohnstown. 147, 9. Ashland. ISO. 10 Ark;insas, Delta Statr, Henderson State. knn State-Behrer,cI, 10-3: I=, Washmgtnrl arid Fcr,,s Starr. 122, Il. (ue) Nchr;,\kr-Kcancy February l%lY Academic Rcqu~remcnrs Committee Karwl5 city, Livingston, Mississippi College and Mis- ~&no,,. 9-2. 7 Junm,. 9.3, 8. Kmg’r fR-nnsyl- and Nonhcrn C:oloradrJ. 117: 13 S<,ud, Dakota Missouri sissippi University for Women. v.mia). K-4. State, IIJ’J, I4 Mankato S~:rtc, 74; 15,. lake February 2!-23 Special Degree-Completion Program cd11 Anronio CORRECTION Atlantic: I. Muski,,~,m. 14-0: 2 John (Carroll. Sup&or State, 6: 16. Wire or,s,n-RI ksidr. 5.5. Commltrec Due to an editor’s error, a story in rhe 12-2: 3. Wir,r,,l,crg, 1 l-2: 4 Rc,w.a~, 13-I: 9 I7 Augusm~m (South D.ikota), 42: IX (tie) Sa,, February 23-25 Divismn I Women’s Volleyball Committee Madison. C:api,;,l. IO-J, 6. Heldelherg. I l-3: 7. Haldwin- Fta,lc,s~o Starr and Chcyncy, 29: 20 SOulhrrn Wisconsin See NCAA Record, page 14 b Wallact-. 0.4, H W,ll,am t?,,erum, H-S. (:onncrrlc IN ST .m-. ?? Page 14 The NCAA News January 27,1993

NCAA Record College Footbd Association compiles

F Continued from page 13 first team to honor community service

‘1%~ (:ollrg~ I;oothall Association orrl.” ((ZFA) annou~~ccd it has selected Other players on Ihe inaugural its inaugural One oflhr pl;lycrs 01, thr initi;il “(;ood Work5 Tram”: “Good Works team ih IJrlivrr sity of Pittsburgh senior quxlrr-lxx-k Alex Van P&, Team: rrcogm Jason Allen, qua!~rrback, 1Jni- who said having an opponunity to nixing stllb versity of Arkansas, Fayrttrvillr; assist others gavr him grcirtrr sat- dcntmathlctcs .l‘roy lbanc-h, linrhac krr, LJnivrr- isfaction tliar~ srtting football rcc- Notables who have de- sity of. Nebraska, Lirlc oln; Russell ords. voted them- Durham, linebacker, Boston Col- sclvcs to “Of 2111 tlic ;Ithlrtic s aw;lrds I Icgc; (ihip Hillcary, quarterback, rxcmplary was able to achicvc OVC’I thr List University of Kansas; Alec Millen, communiry four years as Pitt’s starting quarter- offensive tackle, University of Geor- srrvirc. bat k, my torrlrnuniry-srrvirr prcj- gia; Tommy Mordira, offensivr The <:FA Van Pelt jcrts arc what 1 chrrish thr mosl:’ guard, Wakr Forrst IJnivrrsity; ask4 its Van Pelt said. “Whcthrr it was Doug Prlfrcy, placekicker, LJni- mrmbcr institutions after the con- signing an autograph for a dis- vcrsity of Kenturky; (Chris Peezman, rlusion ofthe 1992 season to nonb ahled veteran, visiting a sirk child linrbackrr, Ilniversity of Houston; inate student-athlctcs who are at (:hildrcn’s Hospital or advising Tony Rind, safety, Texas Christian actively involved in and committed a high-school kid on the dangers University, and Derek West, off’en- to working with (-ll:iririll>lr org;ini- of dr~ugs, the-se rxyrricntrs were sive racklr, LJnivrrsity of (blorado, Deaths z:uions, st7vic.c florqx or orhel worth more to mc than any rcc- Rouldcr.

Richard K. Andrews, a lawyrr who ACE warns budget woes threaten minority gains represrnrtd thr AWI( latiorl in antitrust Iawsrriu involving relevlscd foothall, dird Rising tuition, state college administration to come to thr to attend college, according to The January 15. Since IWY. Andrrws has budget cuts and financial aid un- rescue, arguing minorities will Associatrd Press. brrn .I msmagmg pminrr of rhe law firm cerrainties threaten to revcrsc rc- most certainly br hit by thr current Swanson. Mldglry. (:angwcrr, Uarkc & crnl gains in minority student money pinch. But minorities made big gains Kitchin. whit h serves as rhr Associarion’s rnrollmcnt, a consortium of uiiii A(X, which has 1,500 mcmbrr in the last dccadc. The group said legal counsel. He ret rivrd his law degree vcrsitirs and colleges warned Jail- c ollrgrs and univcrsitics, said in Hispanic enrollment jumprd 65.8 from I Ialvard Law SC ho01 in I!36 I uary It. its annual “Minorities in 1Iighcr percenr, American Indian enroll- In its annual rrport, the Amcti- Education” report that despite rem mrnt increased 22.6 percent and can Cbuncil on Education urged cent gains, Blacks and Hispanics black cnrollmrnt rosr 12.6 percenr Congress and President Clinton’s are srill far less likely than whites in the 1980s.

-n The Market Public Relalions/Sport.s Information, Univer~ postmarks through February 22. Letters of L me Women’s education and experience required. Previour uow-/Dntlapmcn si of South Caroline. Athletics De nment. recommendanon are useful in the screenmg Spolts Foundsuon. II nabonal nonprofit edu work I” spots wtformsbonfpublic~~ nelc Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to cational or aniration, seeks en assistenl required. Applicant shall be able to write I%0 Rosewood Drive, Columbia. 9”C 29208. process. Nominations me encouraged. Ap Forfuliconsiderstion.applicatlonsrhould be locate candidates for positions open at their institutions to plication materials should be sent to: Chair of execubve %wector for development. This nsreleallesandfesturcs~lesandBhoulc senior sti posltion dlrectsdevelopmcnt and Kc preview experience editing pubilcstionl reCC,d Februy5.1993: h~applb advertise open dotes in their playing schedules or for ot h er the Search Commicc. Assistant Athletics cabons w7“r I be accepted until tie position is Director, North Carolina A&T state IJrt~~rs~ wmbershtp efforts from individual donors, (recruiting gudes, media gudes, game pry pur oses relating to the administration of intercollegiate Depmtment d Athletics. Carten members end found&or& Includes major icant should hwe the ability fiikd. me U~IVC~I d sauth car011na IS an athttics. ionor ,.z-rch snd cultivalion, foundation Mf~tive Action YEqual Opponunlty Em *escarch and grant wrlbng. dwect mall. away athletic events Candidates should have member benefit package design, corporate a working knowledge al computers and nembershlps and foundabons. planned gw ng.andspRialprojedsasneeded. Required Baseball Athletics Trainer ~ualklcetions include II BA. strong wntten md verbal communications skills, word pro and experience. Screening to begin April 15, messing, exceiIent organnatlonal and admn 1993 Submit letter d application. resume. Bwebell Hud. Great facility-eight fields. 11rswe eblllty Five to seven years of lhree lettels d recommendation, and work four bating cages. Excellent salary. travel +zvelopment experience is desired. Women, samples to’ M D,anne Mu allowance. room and board. laundry. farnib accommodat,ons wallable Looking for top m,nont,es and persons wth dwblkbes ore DIrector. Women’s Athletics, encouraged to app Interested candidates of low. 34OE CHA. Iowa Cily, IA 522 co.xh wth charisma. Great organlurtlonal 9hO”ld send a kmr 3 applicaoon and raume ARirmativc Ac~ion/ET.qu~lOpponuniry Em and leadershIp slulls. Boys’ residential camp w Or Marjorie Snyder, Associate E%cutive P*Y=r located in &&shire Mtna. of W. Messecho setts two miles from mnor league baseball Deadlines: Orders ond copy for The Market are due by Director, Women’s Spry Fourdatlon. 342 As&ml I- -C me %dwx Ave. New Yak NY 10173 Closing Unwenttyo “p”South Carokns AthlebcsDepart. team Late June to late August. Call or write. noon Central time six days prior to the date of publication athkbc tranng progmm is an internship Camp Wlnsdu. 5 Glen Lane. Mamaroneck. progr.sm with e concentrst,on I” athlebc jate forapplicetians. Februuy 16. The Worn ment is seekin .sn assistant spats informal for general classified space and by noon seven doys prlar to ds Sporls Found&on 1s an Affirmative bon duector. SB e poslbon IS B full.bme. 12. NY 10543.914/381 5963. Iranng wthw the physwal education curric Hd w Coach/As& Fo&nll Conch. ulum. It furnishes services to 17 “ars, &zIion/Equsl Oppo~unlly Employer. month assignment. This person till e&St in the dote of ublication for display classified advertisements. the overall publlc%y effoti of the Gamecock Full.nme paslbon stating February I, 1993, sporty 32 intramural adivibes and 9 clu “b ,+L14:r ^___, _ 10 :l._vA^,t-:e_ pendin board approval. Responsibilities to Orders on 8 copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. teams.Salisbu LIfmctor d Athktk Devdqament (Execuk athletic progmm and its I9 intercoll itie sports teems. Pnmwympeneb~l~bcs_ car IX‘B ude duect 2 coordnate baseball program in&d Mrcctor of the IBU Bengel Found&ion). ing recruitin scheduling. budgeting & gen For more information or to place an ad, call classified Quslhcsbons Position requires excellent provldlng the necessary setices required to support the coverage of the Olymp,c spans mgmt alI p R ases of competitive Division Ill of recommendation to. Athletic Trainer organIzatIonal and management sidlis Abibty pmgram that competes in College Confer. advertising at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Search. Ssksbu State Unwwsity, Depart lo ~ornrnun~ate both verbally end in wltlng and=“d women’swOmC”~s basketballL--LI.-II teems..__-- ExcellentC---II-. wdting,commun,cationandwriti pubkcsbon skills ence of Ilknow & Wisconntn; also serve .ss Publishin 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas ment of Physica 7 Educelion. Rec~tlon & to e diverse papubtlan is importsnt Sw ~~__. _. _._.._ Ass,dant Football Coxh wilh doLIes auiQned ccssful candndste will have strong back are essenbal in addition to experience ,n 66211-24 9’ 2, Attention: The Market. Atbletlcs. Sellsbury, MD 21801 Screenin besed on er nence Successful candtdate wil begin immediately and applications WI9 desktop publwhlng and computer efficiency be accepted unfll the positron is filled The ~~~=m:“,,s~::~~~~~~~~n~~~f~ Must have e minimum of 2 3 years‘ .dso will teat FTin Pbyxical Education Depan ence In %poti lnformatlon or r&ted neT d. A men,. Qualdlcabon~ Master’s degree, sue anbcpated starling date is August 15. 1993. wonsibility will be to secure external Anan cessful coaching ex+rience (preferably three references to’ Dawd T Rmch. Brown Salisbu State University IS an Equal Oppor $11 suppdrt for a Dmsion I athkbc program bachelors d ree is required, preferably m University, Box 1932. Providence. RI 02912. tun,ty/ ,a ,rmtiveAction Emplo r. Qualified the fields of pu7 iic reIaIIonS. communicalions toll e level). excellent communzsbon sklls. Additional responsibilities include working know9 edge of NCAA rules & regulations. Deadline for appiicabons I% March I, 1993 women. mlnorltles and dwabie r persons are tilh a volunra~ bmrd of dwectors. operation or joumaksm hlary 1s commensurate wilh Brown Unvvwsity Is an Equal Opparlunityf en‘ourage to apply. of office and staff, coordination of funds uperlence. Send letter of appl,cation and Affirmative Action Employer AthkUc lhlner Neosho County Communlry raising projects, cnhsnclng endowments ~CSU~C b Kerry rnarp. k99urnr AD for SeeTheMa&ot,poge 15 ) Cdl e located ,n Chanute. Kansas. is seek and major gihs and assisting the slhkUc ,ng a=?I, ATA cen,f,ed sthkbc tramer. College dir&or wth related projects. Salary: Come vanity sports include men’s and women’s mensuiate with quc.liRcanons and -ncnce Associate AD. Assistant A.D. basketetball. soI?bdl. women‘s voll II, base ContracI Terms: I2 month appointment. Ap ball and track/cross country %= e person pilcatlon Procedure: Send letter dappiicabon, RIPON COLLEGE AMockteArhkacanctor.Eaurvl~&&tent Athktks Dimcta Respowb~l~bes. selected also may teach college CPR/First resume and references IO. Director d Athldlc h-m. Utah State University seeks JJ hl hiy The Asaisbnt Director of Athletics repoti Ald or other related courses. Salary is based Development Search, Idaho state University. mobvated individual to oversee ail d-eve4 op and IS dwti responsible to the Dwzctor of on academic preparation and work l xpen PO. Box 8173. Poc.tello. ID 83209. Applies. Head Women’s Volleyball Coach mcm. promotion and marketing ac+wbes in Athlelics. He she IS eqxcted to always re ewe. Applicants should submit a letter of bon Deadline Position will remain open until r re RESPONSIBfLlTIE5: support 01 the sthkbc program. includin sent the Athlebcs Deparhent and the e n, applzabon. resume end copies of college a qua&d candldatc is selected. Idaho State dcngn. ~mpkmentation and coordmation o4 verslty in e highly rofessional manner. and Iransclrpu to. Ms. clauderte Smith Screening Unwemty ts~n Equal Oppxtunity/MrmeUve the year round fund+amn activities such es follow the rules an 8 regulstions of the NCAA. Action InsUtution. map gnfi suppon and pB armed giving. Re the Unwers~ty and tbc MEAC. Pnnc~pal re quiresbecheioisdegree.stron background sponsibilitier include assuming B major role 20. t&phone 316/431&!22. Women in recruiting, training and dew s opng voiu~~ for the administration of internal operations teer pertupabon: broad development back of the depaltment wth representative duties ground and sn understanding of total in LI variety of areas. Other responsibtibbes AtbkUc Trdnu: Mount Umon College II 1993 Full.bme. 12month academic profes. university fund.rawng: minimum d five yean’ include. but are not limited to. oversight of se&in an entry level Assistant Athletic sioMI appointment. Three years d arhktic dewlopmcnl experience ,n depanmental compliance matters and dewI Trslmr 7 Cluvcal Instructor for the NATA.ep fund-rae,ng erperiencc. or Rve years of other athletics at the Dlvlston I opment d staff compliance education pro roved athletic training education program. Wnen and or.I communicabon skills: and gram(s). assisting with the cmrdmebon of (111 R, is full ume. lO.month faculty poubon I~V computer Ii1cr.cy commenzwate schedules and contracts. monitorin ail dudes teaching within the sporIs medicine with expnence: excellent sports except football. men’s bask&d B and srtd/or physlcsl cducabon ms,ors Dstly WABY: Commenwrare with cducauo~nand cxpcncncc. women’s basketball. supervising d&g-ted supervision d student trainers and contest rams to alumni, frlen personnel, supervismg &h&c even, prepe covera l . Qual1flcstions. NATA ccrtificabon letter of a~licetton. resume and the “emes rabon: and sewmg es on site coordinator for and at I east a master’s in a spoti medicine GENElUL.lNFORMATlON: Ripon College. lr

olkgislty within the college and loc.sl corn >ty in phpcal education. Pleas! send mum )r Rode Pugliew, Assistant Coach, 804/752. nunltks. A~~Iicabon deadline: Februaw 3. .o: Vlnan Frausto. Director of Athktics, 1733. 993. Send&tter of application, resume. bnd VOlleybdl 4dam.s State Colkge, Alamo+ CO al 102. blWlb~-llNOdhDOkC.tO hree lenen d recomn-endabon to’ Wally state Univeniv seelu (~g DMvon II terns hl. Adlkbc Dlr.@ztor, ortheValkylm tiBan~llTouman-,en, lead Wmtcn~~ Vdk+sU Cnoch. The Univer ssistantcascha In gymnaum. tennrs, he weekend cr November 26 & 27.1993 ) Continued from page 14 ilty of Tulsa lnntes appllcabons for the SI juamntees include seven doubles for three Ion of head women’s volkyball CMC A cs and team spoti. tf interested c.II Xi Lvbtvll FmmaO Cachca Sourh Cwollns wa373. ,lghu. all ground bansportstion Vmik in commitment to Dwision III philosophy. A pli lahelor.adegRe(mos(er.sdesrreprrfe~l :argo, banquet $2M toward meals and cations accepted until pxltron Is filled !Z”d it& University is acccpllng ~pplicstions for md ,ntercolkg,ate voll+ll coach,ng expe WC) assisun, football coachin positions: MCoxhd~sLxrosse And Wanen’s w&for~,l’,~~&&‘;‘iease contad letter dspplication. resume E three ktters of kxca Virginia Wcskyan Colkge is accept. recommendallon to: Chrislaphcr Rqsdak. lfferrennur Coordinator and off ensIn hne ntercdleglate vbrswy &ti Responsibilities lg .s licaians for LI fullQme poslhon of De AthleUcs. Elmhurst Cdl e. I90 PmspRt :mh. Bornare 12~montb.full~bmepositiitions n&de vrnbng news rekases and f-lure hbrrids Dtdsim I Bukclbrl T-ment. lead F mch of men’s lacrosse and wxrten’s Ave.. Elmhurst IL 60126.32 76 EEO hchelor’. degree reqund. master’s degree ttories. witing/editing of data for sports Innc team needed for UNC W~lmington‘s Conference and University df Tulsa rules and wbllcatbns, complbdon and dwemination occer Responstbltnbe include coaching. bsketball Bmch Blast Tournament January wcferred. Pnor couching and recrultlng w egubbons Dubcs consist all rrience 0” the C0lkgkte level preferred. d ,f &bst,cs and records, and assIstante wtrh scruitmen, and admlrustmbon of both pm ‘8. 1994. Guarantees. tournament g&s, :ammun~catlon. ~ntevpewnal and lesdcr coverage of campus athlebc eve& and rwns and add,tiow,l duties .ss benec aumamcnt banquet Conbct Shem Tynen, Basketball lram wch emphasis on coaching. scadcmlc ourname”ts off.campus ,rwel ssibk. ssary to compkte rhe responsib~“r ibn d B iead Coach. 919/3953416. ,hlp skills are required. Rcspanslklibes: Re ,upervision. rccrurtmg. rchedulmg. team %cclknt writing and typing skls r and B rllQme staff posttion in the intercolkgiate +3otbnu PAr!gelo State Urllverslry 1sse& ~&Ing. Assist with planning and did of ravel and budge&g. Must possessthe ability lVor,,cn’rHcnd EM- Con&/U-’ III sspecb dthe c&me, including coach“B “9 .horaugh knowledge of P rts are required, pponems for the follcwng dates: I99 ?! : o establuh good rapport and an effective md ezq,erience rvith I E8.r CompUICr cqup Ppt 25. Oct. 2, Oct. 30.1994. Se,%. 3. Sept. d8outhomCdormlo/NCMOtv.ll.Cobm& m on fkld puttlon. Development d student vorking relalionahip with pbyen, administm nen, Is deslrabk. Photngr+-iy ezqwrience !4. Oct. 1. ocf 29 If Interested ICBse Athktk Cad-e Quelifications: A bathe Irhletes Spealdng at ban II&s, e,c. Other on. faculty and staff, alumni. profeulonsl lutiw atigned yrhc hce% c-h Applica helpful A bachelor’s degree in joumallsm. :ont& Jerry Vrandergrtff at 9151942~ P 091. Iois d ree required. A minlmum of three .olkagues and the general pubhc. Salary IS Is&is degree and -rience in lntercolk pxs o? successful coachmg -new= is Ian DMdllne: Fe wary la, 1993. %sry 1s mmmunicatbns or related field is preferred y0rr.m’~ 5sketbdl~ DhMon I. Rlcc Unwer. ornmensumte with qualifications and ipplicants mud be eli IMe to enroll In a ~iateccaching d bath s rts preferred Must required Ezqxrience in recruiting and public :ornm.ens”rate wim “almca(lans and upe rence. Stanmg dew Is March 15. 19=Y 3. Sty is laokrng for teams for its &niott ience Send kder 07 sppllcstion. resume. pduate program at Ml 1 crsv~lle. The assist. ,dve tic ablllty to esbb rwh excdkn, rapport :lass,c Tournaments. December 3 & 4. relations dso required. lndlvtdwl must be \pplicants should forward .s letter of eppluv nd effecbve woting r&tionship with s,u abk to work in a multultural acsdemlc md three kncrs d refemnce to: Mr. James rnuhlpcaniaa tulUanwuiverd24 graduate 1993. and January 3 G 4. 19w. Banquet. IO”, resume. and names of three references redits per academic year and a nine month and smff. Salary corn cntironment Respondbilitiev Recruiting and tdf. Dwector d Pewwnel, So& Cwollna ry February a. 1993. to: Ju parmtes, free rcorns. Contact: Mike Duna monitoring academic progress d student itate Colkge, 300 College Street NE PO &ipenddf4,000for,heflrs, arand $4X0 rant. 713/528.5460 karch Comm@e ‘or the second yeac Mllknvl Tle offers B grad athktes (advisIng. ellglbii(y. attendsnce. etc.): ‘enn SlaW announces openings for vf Intercollegiate Athktics, The Unwenity of rate program I” Englnsh. A complete llst d asastnng stwient&hktes m securing em Lisa. 600 South College Avenue. Tulsa. he I993 Hxno, S+olu Mcdlctne ~slretball ?nployer. xogramn is -itable from the Graduste rkphonc,numbe~) to: DomId M. For$h ployment before and after gradualion. organ Xdahoma 741043189. The University of iI,, ebc hrector. Wrgrnra Weslyan Coil e. kurmmn~ Friday and Saturday. December lung and admwwtenng all student.athkte Xlce. 717/872.3030. Please submit an Lisa. an F4wrl Oppanunlty/ARlrmatlw AC “tmd”ctmy kner. resume. three references Vesleyan Drive. Norfolk. Virginia 23 2. I and 4 Guarwtee. Diwlvon Ill teams, wards, programs (hseason pmcUces and dl season ton Em layer, is commitkd to diversifying 10E rtcptbn. If you are Inrcreswd. contan Fred strength programs): dweloptng complete md +ampkr d news witing and/or publica Ls facutyP and staff. Members of under. ions work to: Amy H. Dmlaak. DIrector d paauien al hnn s~peeh~nd at 8141898 ~rne schedule and maintainin program eprescnted groups (people of color, people ‘k,mis,BaeblI&Bake6aUEimctmC 2%. %udgct. promotmg women’s %a sketball ‘ublic Rcladans Milktnilk Univcrsi -NM Excelknt coed resldenbal ilth dlsablllUes. wome”. veterans. etc.) we Box 1002 Milk;Nilk PA l755l&.~: rg. Blnk (Gmd Junctbn. Cnlmado) has throughout ,he year: partlcl Ung In fund. trongly encouraged to apply hildrenr‘ camps, seek persons wlrh proven nen’s baske,bnll toumnment openings: Nov ra,s,ng sNvlbes coordrnaled r rough Amktic ermlkUn’,ucrutydP~nsylvaniaisanEqual ,b,l,,y to coech and teach kids1 Both areas Id -a Vo@hU Carh/Adsbnt 3pportunl,y/Affimwh,e Acbon Insatubon !6 27, Dec. 2930, and Jan. 3-4. Guarantee Booster Club: teaching classes as requcstd k#thaU Conch. Capital Universi B member offer topnotch faclllUa and equlpment es r night and up to $1.530 Call and rupe~slrq work.study students. Salary: 3ndruh~-Me~cniBas&dl.Trenton 11 NCAA Dltisnn Ill and rhe $ hio Athktlc StateCdkgeyks pgtlcanufortheposiuo Commensurate with uprkncc. Stanlng m Intan - Bndgwuter State College Conference, seeks energetic individual to D&c July 1, 1993 Application Information: %oUv~ll. Responsibilities include cwchlng zf graduate swsta~t ubes rnclude: mruit ewe e,s heed cmch for volleybsll w,d ass& ng, schedulln , tcsm practice. writer work Review of appllcatbns will be@ March 1, m&sand reccinn.and recruting.Availsbk in, coach of s&ball. Qualificattons. Maskis > match Accommodations for familks and 1993. and terminate when posntian is fllkd. iu ust 1993 Tuition waivrr and stl nd wts. dslty o cc hours. Submit letter of ingks. Sslarks negobabk: room, board and lkgree pmferred. cmhng .nd/or hng resume to: Rick Dell. Bsseball 1993. A r&urn ame will be avalkbk in Send a letter d Imerest. current resume. nc Puded. Send resume to’ Pder Mwzd f=Crm. *pcrknce in bo,h spa&s. ability to recruit ravel eqmc pranded. Call 1.800/544 addresses and telephone numbers three state College. Trenton. NJ 1995. Call Bob I? ing or Tommy R~nagcr at d iead Football Coach, Brld cwater State &I8 or 14147 5850. Slaff Search, 221 E. io1/974~1190. references to: Tony Talbl. Chair: Search and ~ol~Bndgwlcr.~~23%;~rcalls08/ 386504700. AA/EOE. larwd& Aw.. H~ndslc. Wf 10530 Screen Committee; USC. 22M) Bonforte $97.1 92. ext 2073. 3mdutc A.dstot,bhiplr: Doctoral students I athletrcs, list of references, an iraddW&drcm,&O,hwSm4mStAv&h Blvd.; Pueblo, CO 81001. USC is an Equal Isskrzu, Fe corh: Indwm University. bf recommendatlan to: Dtxk Jeffers. Asso& n Sport Marmgemnt (E?l.D.) Unllcd States Opponunlty/Afhrrwbve Acbon Employer. jparts Ac&+emy. For Informstkw Dr Richard :erUrlcaUan needed for topwtch coed red x NAM I or II) for the 14th annusl Amencan ?espxu,blllbn: Couching and de’velopment ate Athletic Director. Csp~td Unwerety. Co. lential camp in the mountains of nanheas, =amity Insurance Classic N-mber X-27, Hud ws Bask&ball Cwh. California 3cEhnuer or Dr H Leon Garrett, United mrbus, Ohio 43209. Search will continue :m Pennsybank. We we lc&ng for high 1993. Generous guamwee. Contact Dale $t&bJechnk Unhcolry, @norm 1sseek. ntil rhc postuan IS Rlkd. CnpluIl Is an Equal enthusiastic pe-ns interested in ?xe.Mlnnesotn.DulumHeadCCoach.at21a/ rcants for the full bme, l2~month rsngned by the head foo,b.sll cbsch. Qusltfi- Opportunity Employer 3nhule A&&nt&@ tn AT/PI% Teachins !“era,‘ox ,“g and teaching young people ages 7 7268189. academic posItion. Cal Poty Pomona IS 8” rations: Bachelor’sdegree required. rrwter’s o 17. Hesd wtedront position .IY) includes NCAA D~wrrron II institution and 1 member of xefmed. wccesdul backglaund in coaching xsponsibilltics in physncal educsbon an ablatlwmmlb Bnmk&d- me Unrver. nvobement in programming and manage uty d Maine is e&kg Division I teams to ,t the colkge level. Demonstrn,ed ability to rpprcwed undcrgrsduate athktic traininp pr ram. Athkdc team coverage for men s rent of bc%h lake and pool Outsbmdin wrdcipate in the Maim nporr Classic De. ‘ctrul, Dlvlsion I student~athktes 1 a hlghty militia and accamodatbns for famllks an Graduate Assistant an7 wmen’s atbkac teams. Punue master zeember 3 and 4, 1993. and the Portland d science in physical educaUon rvhlch ~rv jhmtati in Potthd. Main. January 2 & 3. cludcs ahktlc mlnin 1994. Both offer team ban uet. gifts and SW t caldttbdrlg cmduste Aoobhult~ 58. Staff Smrch. 221 E He&dale pmtees CO”lact Lan-ar I.3 uwell, 2071 upon qualifications. Deadline date. Post. hips Tenmonth positions beginning Aug. requwcd. $5.000 stipen be.. Hartsdak. NY 10530 Sl~lO75. marked by February 15, 1993. Send cover I, 1993. Approximate $4,800 stipend plus lcner and three ktters of reference to’ Chair rlngcs. compcbtrw tubon wwcrs Qlalifi >rr,p &If-Top Maine children’s camp Ibma’sBMke&u--olLutherCol. B.ssMbsll Sewzh Committee. Intercdkgiak :abons: three years eqxrience in strength eeks instructors/college players/coaches egc IS seeklng teams for H&day Tours Athlebcs, California state Polytechnic Univcr %rch 1. 1993. Send lmer d application, or swimming, fltncss. gymnasbcs and Eng mnt. December 30.31.1993 Contact Jane sity, 3801 West Temple Avenue. Pomona. CA resume. and thm kuers of recommendation lsh riding. Prime f&t Must have sincere iildebrand. 319/3t37 1580. 91768. EEO/M Employer ‘o. Bill Mvxllory. Department of Athletics. kere to work with chil f ren. Call today. 516/ ndiana Univcnlty. Btcummgton. IN 47405. la2 7512 or rrrite. Kenti Klein. Box 4378, kedlme for application: February 12.1993 bcaa R&n. FL 33429 xricdization and phase by phase program Field Hockey mng: or amrabon. adm,n,stration, su rvi Miscellaneous CamAMmtefsDqraclnSpamSckncein ,ion of Bscili~. MS degrees in schoo f= and wo, 5 week summer seps~ons plus a mentor HeadCobchofFkldHcc (10 mon,h p-xl. Soccer mmmunity health. adapted and general PE. Thedo A Job For Yew In A Summer timp. hip. Schdanhlps and nhcr Rnsnc~al ald bon beainnina March 1, 735I 3) Responsible wman petiormance, cardiac rehabilitation, Opponunrbcs for all athletic specialists in wailable. Contact. The United Stites Sporls Assistant for org&ati&. development and bdmlnis Hud *men’s Soccer Co&,. Fordham Urn. herapeutlc and recreabon management: over 250 camps In the Northeast For an \ccademy, Department of Student Se~ces. 3ne Acsdem Drwe. Daphne. Alabama trotron of 1 D,ws,on lb League Rcld hockey venity se&s applicaOons for the padtime +lPH in community he&h education. AA/ application contact the American Campmg Football Coach program. including budget preparation. re srtmn of Head Women‘s Soccer Coach. fOE e”cour*ges appllcabons from women, hssooabon, 12 W 31 ut Streel, New York. NY 16526. I 800 r 23 2668. An Afirmative AC ran Insbtutron SACS Accredited cruibng and supervision of assistanl coach goesponsibk for admlrvstruahon of all aspectx minorities. Application deadline. March 15. loool, 1/aO&777CAw Defensive Coordinator/ Reports directly to the Associate Director for d Ihe pmgram m&ding scheduling. condi 1993. Comzict Galth Tymeson. College of WOrr,&Bp&F0U~tbflS$$dBl~ lntercdkgiate Programs. Must be quaIlfled An Br+erho-Plan G direct eight week Linebackers timing. anfkld coaching. recrulbng. and iPER, Universi cd Wiscansi~La Crosse, La Eautcx me Women s Sports oundatmn. a :oe summer day csmp Approx 200 to be either ass~ctant/~unror vanity coach for Crosse. wl 546 ‘r, I, soy7ass155, fax 6oa/ B uoutmg. Must possess a commllment 10 a “.tbMI nonprofit educ.stlan~l or anirstkxl. :ampersa es6ta 14. Superbfacility-gym. Coach linebackers; oversee a second spa” program. ,each assigned high degree of I” r,ty and adherence lo the 7656520. seeks a Special Pro(” Diredor.!This man physncal education cksses or plrorm Inter arge poo. B outdoor fields, tennis courts. all aspects of defensive train- Universl~. P&o, @i! caguc and NCAA rules 3&w&y Of -on* Cross: Athktics agemen, position andks all Foundebon %cclknt sal. Expcnence preferred Send co,kgia,e adm,n,.tr.twe duben. Demons and regulations. Qualifications include a administration asslstantshlps Monthly sb rpec~al events. mcluding annual awards ing and development of stu- strated successful tlc!d hockey coachm esume to: EC 7 , Tucson Jewish Communi bachelor’s degree and coaching experience. xend. fnn e benefits: out of state tution waiv dinner, annwI convenEion and Nabond Girls .enter, 3800 E Rwer Rd Tucson. AZ a57 1 2 dent athletes in a Division II experience, preferably st the collcgc Ieve,4 ,cabons will be accepted unnl the s1on rrs .w,I. %le Respons,b,l,t,es n&de: athk and Women in Sports Day. Rc~r+blllUa sblllry to communicate effecbvely wthln hy program; coordinate off-sea- ISY’ ,lkd. To appb send k,ter of apt rIcalan. its administrallon. facility/events manage Include pbnnlng dmnta: cmr mobon wivl son summer strength/fit- League philosophy of no athktlc grants.n resu,,,e. and three letters of reference to: Ms. ment,coaching.MSdegrecsoffend:whool/ stdl members. OutsIde consultants. spn?iors. a ald and highly selectwe academic skmdards. - Suzanne Shea O’Connell. Assis~nt Athletic commuwy health. ada cd/general physical auUldc vendors w,d local organbing corn ness programs; assist with Bachelor‘s d ree with a, least four yean’ Director, Fordham Unwersi East Fordham education. human pe b armsncc. cardiac re rrvttees; follow up to ensure rhat all plsns are rr,wk=ncpor ‘9, eequwaknt: master’sdegree recruiting. Adhere to NCAA hirbilildt~on. therapeutlcfrecreabon manage executed. Sollclts and evaluates bids from rules/regulations and Univer- p&erred Sclld k,,cr of appl,ca,,o”. resume phone calls Fordham Unwrs~h/ IS an ment: MPH in community health. DeadlIne ouh,de vendon, pre res budgets Reqwed Dkisbn I orl-AAFwtbal~lheUniveni of and references lmmedlately to’ Jo Ann awe Acuon/Equal Opponun~ty Employer *larch 15, 1993 Contact Garth Tymesan. quallfkatlons mcl J= e 1 BA. strong winen sity policies/procedures. Harper. Associate Director of Alhktics. Drn% hiversr of Wxonsln La Crosse. La Cmsse. and verbal communic.aUons sblls. excellent Massachusens at Amherst IS seekIn a IVI. . . . mouth Cdl e, 6083 Alumni Gymnasium. M 5460 ? ,6OU/7858 155. fax 6Cb3/765 6520. arganlurtional end administrative ability. F?s son I or IA4 opponent on Novem %? r 12. Quallflcatlons; Bachelor’s Hanover, NH% 37553512 Review of resumes Urwr,,,, mmontres encouraged to ap ly mous event management erpenence dewed 1994 Please conta~l Al Rufe a, 413/545 degree and successful col- till kin on February I. 1933. and will Softball mrmative Action/Equal Oppotiun~,y P.m Women. mmonbes and persons with dlsabll. 2691 continue un,~l the p.x~,wn lsfllkd Dartmouth lege coaching or comparable ptoyer ities are encouraged to apply Interested krmase Tat, Unhfe&y IS seebng Dwmon College is an hqual Opportunity/Affirmative candid&s should rvnd .I lmcr of appllcatbn competitive experience; com- Acbon Employer Flwsholl Unhudty Hesd wmen’s w Oradude A&s,an,shl : Maste,ter’s d&cc I or I.AA opponents for the followin dates I” C-h. Resmndbilities: The head coach is candidates (MS Ed.: r e&h and ph ICA 1993% ember4andNwember B3 please mitment to academic & athlet. responsibk’for the conduct of all aspects of Educabon) with emphasis areas in 1 tr l&c cantarc e oath J,m Ragland. 6151372 3930 ic excellence, cultural diveni- the YOrnC”‘, softbsll program vlthl” the administration. phystcal education. or health ty. and racial equity in sport Football hllosophy of the athletic depsanment. The ~dmssron requirements Include an under Ybmen’s 5aLetblL La Salle unlverslty IS K ead coach must conduct the program wth raduate d ree and teaching cerUhcabon ln seeking 0 team for ils La Salle Invitational required. Salary commensu- Assbtmt FoomStl Coach. 0tTensh.e Line And a high degree of int rityand within the rules a ealth and‘B or physical educabon with a burnament. December 28.29.1993 ptease rate with educ. and exp. S,rength Coach. Northern Mlchlgan Univer of the Southern ConT erence and the NCAA cumuktive unde mduate GPA d 2 750 or nity Employer :ontad coach John Miller at 215/951 1525 sity, an NCAA Diwsion II institution located in Quualifications. Bachelor’s degree required. h,gher, and camp 1 &IQ” d the GRE General CamdUa In Cobrod To Send letter of Msrqucne. hchlgan. ~nvltes appl~cetbns for Preference wll be gtven to candidates with Ted. Responslb$tres include teaching phys~ kbmen’s Barkefbak IndIana Urwers~ty 18 application, resume, and the position of: assistant fmtball coach/ coaching expenence a, the Null Division I cal education, fitness center supervision. wekin a Dlvls~on I team for B holidaytouma three letters of recommenda- dlensrw lane and strength coach. This IS a level. Appomtment and Salary: IO.month aswsting with intramurals. athktic tralnlng. ment 3 anuary 2 and 3. 1994. Guarantee. nine month position. Responsibilities Include, appointment with salary of $2O,ooa andcoachIng Caaching o portunlbesare in: quality d USOC educiational pr rams. Will lbdging and tournament ~fu prcmded Con tion to: Administrative caachmg. recru~bng and other dunes as fmtball. men’s bssketbal P. baseball. tennis. organize, coordinate and deveop“B quaMy act Susan Diion a, 812 7655-6436. AssistanUNCOlOS, Men’s signed with 50 percent teaching in lhe HPER cross cauntry/trac~ volleyaSll. women’s has m~terisls. programs and special projecLs Athletics, MILLERSVILLE Deportment Norrhem l&ch,gan Un,vers,,y IS Lretbnll and sdtball. SUpends ore 55.000 for wh,ch allow the USOC to educate its mmen’s bsketball--DMslon I. Gcor w reference to. Wm. Lee Moon Sr.. DirCClor of the *cadem,‘ year with 0 100% flllbort w*Ner. m.emkrs snd the general 5outhem University is seeking one team 4or UNIVERSITY, P.O. Box a member of the Midwest Inlcrcollcgl~te Athkbcs. Marshall Untven~ty. PO Box 1360. he Days Inn lnvltahonal Tournament De Football Conference. Qualificalionn: Bach= Send lener of applw,jon. resume and traw d Olympic sport and 0 1002, Millersville, PA 17551. Huntington. WV 25715. An Ali?mative Ac scd t to’ Dr James C. Redd. Coordinalor of qulres st least 0 masteis xmber 29 and 30. 1993. Team must be a Ibis degree, cmchlng dcncc. Letters d bon/Eq~lOppoltun,tyInstitubon.FZlnont,es member of a conference wixch receives 0302.. Applications will be application, resume andT reel&ten of r&r HP e RD Graduate Studier, Lamkln Gymna education, exercise Ylence or education. and women are encouraged to apply YCM tournament sutomabc bid Excellent accepted until position is cnce and vanscripts should be se”, by Feb. wm. Northwest Mlssoun State Universi~. rvltb a strong mulhdwciplinwy arknraclon I” MawlIe. MO 64468. pdagogy spm scknce. mmnagemnt. med iftx and uarantee. Contact Drema Greer at filled. EEO/AA Employer. ruary 5, 1993. to: Barb Updike. Manager. 312/681 !!a49 Employment/St&f Dewbpment; Pewxulel. ci,dmtc Adstanb needed for women’s acute; experience in cmrdmnaUon. producbon volkybsll, men.s basketball. football (2). snd dktnbubon d educatia~l rograms for Northern Michigan University. MwqUme. Ml Track & Field P F&n’s Basketbatl. Rendolph.Macon College, 49655 Northern rs an AKirrrrobve Action and v,orne,,‘s mck and wesUIng for 1993.1994 youth to &dull audknces: exe lent oml and written communication skills: knowkdge in NCAA Dwsion Ill school, needs two MILLEWLLE E+I Opponunlcy Employer. Responsibilities vary wtb sport, and ybU As&tun,CoachWamcn’sl-mektFWdAnd and upcricncc with U.S. amalcur ~polts: teamsforiuSauth Atlantic Doubleheader on cach.FootbaU(O,%uke would be wohred in teaching NIO (2) tiwtY Cross Country, Penn Slate Combined (48~ classes. Requires -new= in playing or abihty to tmvel. Send MIcr of Interest resume December 34. 1993. Cash uarantee and ~~~~dllllrms.tU~~ week facuky) sition in he De rtmnt d and s.skry history to: Personnel Ms~a~ger. eight rooms for three nights. L se cantact Champaign. Division o lntercolkgiaic Ath coxhlng spolt for which you 11re ap$ing Grerc,~ and p”port Snence and Kt partment and acce@nce In greduate schml. p em u s Olympic Commmcc. One Otympc Plara. Ted Keller. Athletic Director. 804/752.7321 ktlcs. Postclan &ail&k February I. 1993. dlntercolkglatcA,hlnics. Bacheloisdegree Full time, 12~month academic prdessional requmd plus one to two years Of &ectlw cmchmg expenence at the collegwite kvel *~~~~‘b*~,c”:~~~~=~=~~~ preferred Teaching in Exercise and Science DMslon I A lcvcl is required and -nence Activity Program or Undergrtiuate Majors 1s an offensive cmrdinstorat Ihe Dltislan I A Pr ram Assistant co.xh of the women’s RIPON COLLEGE kwlfars ~n~mumdtirreyean~r preferred tmc“9, & field end cross country team in Jamestown College Responsibilities include su rvision and asp intercolkgiate athletics. Responsible to rhe Sports Information Director (Half-time) sIgnmnu for assistan¶ CRe~ive coaches. Head C-h for prformmg or asslstmg with graduate assisbmt coaches, and support a wde wne of administrative and cc-schin s&f: ensuing compliance wirh appllcabk duties in or 2 er to accomplish rhe goals an % Assistant Football Coach rules. polic~er and procedures; pudicipntion c+&wsdtbete~m,mntercdkgi&&kbcs Athletic Director IWPONSBfUl’B: in clinics, s~rnmer camp p ram. and ‘p and the University. Areas of specklty should pwed fund.rswng acbwbes.9 urther duties include jumps. sprints and hurdles If inter I Administer a spom infutmatwn prog~drnfor 10 men’s and cl&t wmen’$ SpnnC include assisting head conch with the admin~ ested an this position. contact Linda Wood ~s,raUon d the football program which irv JAMESTOWN COLLEGE seeks an athletics director to begin 2 Assicunt forball coach, awl m recruitment. eludes recruiting, schedules. Big Ten and with the 1993-94 college year. Qualifications required include 3 Ctrdcha s~ond ,pun cutnmcnsuntr with the cand~datc’rqxrirnce. NCAA compliance. academrc prcgros d Recretion Bulldog, The Pennsytvania State a master’s degree and not less than five years successful &$-!y&?dyy~$~yg Univenlry. Unlvetxl Park. PA 16802, by February13 1993.?&isafucdterm cxpcrirnce in adminisrration/coaching/tedching at the colic QlJAUFK4TIONS: flachrlor’s dryret fprcfcnhby a mast&) Writmg skills Fwthall heed coach. S&wycommensumte wth quaI. tlbnfundtdjlroughDecember31.199~~ coachme,cxprnmtr iRca¶ions. Send kiter of appllc~tion, resume AiTmnaU~ Action/Equal Oppanun~ty Em giate level. Thorough knowled e ofNAL4 rules and regulations and three kncrs of recommendabon. bx tpx; Women and rmnonbes encouraged to is extremely &sir-ble. Candl2. tes with cxpcricnce coaching Head Fmtill Coxh Lou Teppcr. Universl SALARY: Commcrwntc wth &canon and rxprnencc d Illinois, Memorial Stadium, 1402 s.mx volleyball are especially welcome tu apply. Firs,StreetChempaign. llllno1s618206939. GF.NERALINFORMATlON: KiponCollegc, kratedo(l mrlononhwcst ofMilwaukee in cat on or before February I, 1993; however, JAMESTOWN COLLEGE is a growing, independent hberal arts central Wwonsln, 15a s&&c coed hheml arts college with an enrollment of about X50 a Irauons vlll be accepted urlbl the p0albc.n isT &d. AA/EOE. college of about 1,100 students, IcKared in southeastcm North wlmr~. Ripon lxlongs to the Midwrst Collegiate Athlettc Confercnrr (men). Midwest Ekttmy c- a pnve‘te bberal a* In&t”. Z>akota inJamestown, a ciry uf 16,000 The collrge has srrun Athlctlc G,nferm( e for Women and thr NCAA I)wwn Ill rian competing 1), the NCAA Ill level in the F Presidents Athletic Conference. se&s appli traditions in both academics arid athletics going back to 188 1. catwns for the pos,tmn of head football JAMESTOWN UILLEGE is a Prcsbytcrian (1US.A.) r&tcd AHT.lCAllON: f’lca~c send 3 lrurr of applrcatk~n,rcsumc and letters of rvcr~mmmd&w coach. B&any nor t’eccntly made srgnlficant k,. commrtments to improving athk,k and ret college and seeks a person who is cornmined to nonsrctarian reatlon facilkks. Responsibilibcs mclude. but Christian bight-r r&cation. are not limited to: Development of a campet Ibve prcgrsm wthtn the uldelines d the and NCAA. PAC and Ekthany allege. mana e Women minorities are strongly encouragrd to ap >ly. men, and development of @all aspect% of it e Applications, including a rrsunle and names of not fewer t Aan football program: recruitment. Rlention. and numt,rrs), graduatbn of s,udent~sthlctes at agnlficant t hrt-t: rrfcrrnces (wlrh tckphonc should he sent IN&; and addibonal teaching andf or caach l( 1: ingadminlstratwe duties commensurate wth -nence and .ezqxrbse. Qulifications must include. a master’s degree in physIcal educa. bon or related field; slgniticant college coach CXTicc of the President ing experience with priority gwcn head 60X0 Jamrsrown College RIIVN COLLEGEIS AN K&AI. OPpOKll NIpi/ or coord,nator eq,enence: an un Jamestown, ND 58405 AIWHMATIV~. ACTlC)N EMI’UMR. of the role of athktics in the process. and an ablllty to work Page 16 The NCAA News January 27,1993 n Legislative assistance

restaurant facilities arc used remains applicable. with National Girls and Women in Sports Day, provided such activities and events are conducted either in the state 1993 Convention Proposal No. 7 in which the institution is located or in Washington, DC., 1993 Convention Proposal No. 5 Individual eligibility-intercollegiate competition as part of a national celebration. Recruiting contacts-written permission Member institutions should note that with rhe adoption Member institutions should note that with the adoption of Proposal No. 7 (effective immediately), an institution 1993 Convention Proposal No. 62 of Proposal No. 5 (effective immediately), it is permissible rnay allow student-athletes to USC institutional equipment Restricted-earnings coaches-Division I-AA for a director of athletics to drlrgate to another athletics (e.g., golf clubs, tennis rackets) during the academic year Division I-AA member institutions should nore that with administrator the authority to provide a written release to without using a season of conipeiition (or a conrest/date the adoption of Proposal No. 62 (effective immediately), a another member institution th;lt is seeking permission to of competition), providrd the equipment does not include Division I-AA institution may employ two additional discuss transfer possibilities with the student-athlete from any institutional identification. Further, a student-athlete restricted-earnings coaches (for a total of four restricted- the original institution in accordance with Bylaw 13.1.1.3. who competes during the academic year in the unif’onn of earnings coaches), provided the total compensation from the institution or wears apparel that includes institutional sources specified in Bylaw I 1.02.3-(a) for all four restricted- 1993 Convention Proposal No. 6 identification would use a season of competition (as welt earnings roarhes does not exceed $24,000 per academic Official visit-student host as a contest/date of comperirion). year. Member institutions should note thar wirh thr adoption of Proposal No. 6 (effective immediately). an institution 1993 Convention Proposal No. 11 This material w(w provided by th.e NCAA 1Pgirlative services may a provide $20 daily entertainment allowance during Permissible expenses staff as an aid to member institutions. If an institution bar a an official visit to be utilized to rover thr actual and Member institutions should note that with the adoption question or comment regarding thic column, such correspondent nc-crssary expenses inrurred by the prospect and all of Proposal No. I I (effective immediately), an institution should be directed to Nunq I.. Mitch&, as&ant executive student hosts. Plrasr note that the restriction that only one may pay actual and necessary rxpcnses for a student- directorfor legixlative Jeroict-s, at the NCAA national o&%x This studc-nt host per prospect may he providrd a free meal if athtetc to participate in activities and evrnts associated information. is auailablp on thP Collqiate Lyf?oti.>Network. Irish bus crash victims remembered year later

Broderick Two members of the University “Meghan” Rcclcr were killed and ’ lJnivu7sity of‘ Utah gymnast of Notre Dame swimming team 34 others were injured when a 1~~s killed in a bus crash a year agcj hvr carrying the swimming team Melissa A. Marlowe shows off ori in ttir memories and daily crashed on an icy stretch of high- the Honda-Broderick CIL~I, cxpcricnccs of the team and carn- way near the Notre Dame campus which she rec&ed JanuaT 14 pus coniniunity, school officials early on thr morning of January in Dallas as thr! nation’s out- said. 24, 1!)!)LJc. standing collqe woman ath- “Two ilreplac cable pcopk have Hipp and Beeler “are not mere memories:’ Ueauchamp said. lete. Broderick also i.s one of left us . . . who taught us about corn- petition, work and commitment,” “They are part and parrrl of each thP NCAA’Y Today’s Top Six the Rev. Bill Beauchamp, the uni- one of us. They are mcscapably fin- 1993. versity’s executive vice-president, built into our lives.” said at a memorial Mass January Prior to the service, the team 24. “Who and what we are today marched in procession from thr has bern immeasurably shaped by school’s swimming building across their livrs and by that fatrful event campus to the Basilica of the - a year ago:’ Sacred Heart, the campus church Colleen Hipp and Margaret where the service was held. Task force Gender-equity sucommittees continue to work with NCAA, institutional standards

b Continued from page 1 strategies that aid gender equity. A minimum of 50 sponsoring in- on Women’s Athlerics and rcportrd the task force with the undcr- stitutions would br rrquircd to to the membership. standing that any final decisions Subcommittee on NCAA rtand- of the task force will not hr made as well as the cxlJectcd positive reestablish the championship. n That the need exists to edu- impact th;it cvcn modest cncour- ordr until there has been input from a That for women’s sports in cate rhr rncmbcrship on rhr pur- agement might have on levels of The sut)committee recom- the membership. which the NCAA currently does pose of the senior w0111ii11 intcrrst among fc-malr studrnts. mended the following to the full not offer championships, such as administrator position. Other business TCJ lx-gin addressing thcsr con- task force: crew, women’s irr hockey, wom- n ThaL increased appointments In addition to considering sub (‘cl TlS, thr SlJ~lUllnl~li&X rCc Om- n That rherr bc flexibility for of en’s water polo, badminton, sailing, female faculty ilthlctics repre- committee reconlrrlrrlciiltions, the nicndcd that a variety of rrlcttlods local corporate sponsorship of team handball, squash, bowling, sentatives should bc rncouraged, tilsk force was hrirfrd on recent for mcasutirig intrrrst in women’s NCAA championship events. Sub- archery, figure skating, aerobics along with an inc reasc in the ralio drvetopments in relatrd areas iii- sports, including high-school IJar- committee chair (X~arlotte WesG of females on institutional athletics and dance, for a f ivc-year period, votving the N(jZA Executive Com- ticipatioil diitd ilIld l~;irlicil~afion Southern Illinois University at Car- therr be a minimum of 40 spon- councils. mittee (championships enhanre- on collcgiatc club and intramural bondale, noled Ihilt greater flexi- n .l‘har lhc ;Iffirnmative-ac.tiori soling institutions required to span- men1 J>rOlJ(JSi1lS) and the Special tCilITlS, IX, c7mrnirlrd. hility in allowing corporate sor a nrw championship. cornponenl of Ihr NCAA confer- Commirler to Rt-view Financial involvcmrnt in ctlamJ~ionships I Ii othci business, the subcon~ l ‘l‘har stlrctcd non-N(:AA ence grant program continue to Conditions in Intrrcollegiatc Ath- could t)r a positive step in promot- rnitlcc.: SpoIlS be aCC’rI>filblC for meeting be rrnph;~si7cd and that money ing women’s championships. It-tics. W Disc u~,ctl the cl~~+~prii~nt mrmbcrship requirements and now devotrd to drug education Howtctt, the task fbrrr’s liaison n That mrmber institutions use might be usrd for affirmative iic- of a survey instrument lo rncasurc that they bc used in determining to ~hc Exccutivc Committee, and the newly forrnt-d N(:AA Adminis- iliterrst in rrsponsc to a rrqursl an institution’s allowance under (ion sitice bo111 the NCAA and former N(:AA Frcsidcnt.Judith M. Ii-om the Division 111Steering(;om trative Kevicw Riricl for haunting the N<:AA rrvcnue~distrit)ution mcrnt>cr institulions arc otherwise Sweet, University of California, relief from the application of Icg- mittcc. formula. involved in drug educa(ion. San Diego, briefed (hc rricmbcrs islation if an instance occurs in n Agrcrd to contact the office I That championships not be w -I‘ll;11 affirrriativr-action on the Executive (:ommittrr’s plan. which N(:AA Irgislation creares a of‘ <:ivit Rights of the Departmenr conlinued where spo~tsorshilJ falls fillldS IX- 1Pd to iiiauprr-air iiddiL ,Ji1Incs F,. Delany, Big Ten <:onfrr- hardship I~CciIusc of gender. of F.~lll~~il~i~~ll to Icarn more ;lbout below Ilic required numhcr, even tionat ronfrrrncc championships cncc commissioners and chair of its rnettlods for dctc.nnining inter- n That ii minimum of50 insli- if the ins(itutions cover Iranspor- fol women and for the cstahli~h- the t‘irl;trlri;ll-conditiolls commir- CSI. rut ions S[““lS”““~ 3 spon f’or IWO tarioll iilld per diem cosls. rrlrtlt of conlrrrnc t‘ gcridcr-equity lee and Iask-force liaison U3 dial n Ihsc iissc-d tht. possibility of conseculivr yCillS is an appropriale n .t‘tlil( IllOrC qdifird WOlllell col~lrriittccs. rommitter, bricfrd the task force rxil intclvirws lo clrtrrrnilir if number fhr establishing a new eligible for NCAA committees Finally, the sul~comniittec noted on the a&viLies ofthat committee. women drop 0111 of sports in championship (the N<:AA Execu- should t)r idrntifird and ap- rhal no standards rxist for peer- l&k lbrrr memhcrs discussed the gr~‘ak~ propo~lion than men and, rive (~ommiltt-e has proposed 60 poinlrd. Appointing t>odics such review trams to examine the cquiry need for closr coordination if so. fi)r whal ~‘c;~soIts. for rwo c~onsrcutivc years). :IS the N(:AA C:ounril itlId the componcllt of the newly adopted among all three arr;ls-gender W <:itctl Ihe Sara l.cc (:orp<“‘a- , n ‘l‘hat it the numhrr of span- Admitlistrative Commiurc should alhlelics certificaliori tJlan. Sub equity, rhampionships and finan- lion‘s “l)iscovrr Women’s Spans” soring insrirulions falls IX-low a11 increase the Iratio offemalc rrpre committee mcmhers WVI c asked to cial condilions. The financialLcon~ c..imp;iigli as .i positive force tot aver-age of’ 40 for the mosl recent senration 011 NCAA c~ommittccs review II)c sctf-study qut-stiotls for- ditioiis commiltre’s Walk WAS of ctimutatinp intrrrst. lhrer-year period, that champions with an Association goal ofac llicv- mulated by ~ht. NCAA Special (:onl- p;iI1icuI;lr interest IO task forcr n Appointrtl ii group 10 prepare ship should hc discontinued in ing signif icant and steady anrlual rriittcc on Athlrtics Certif‘ic.ation mcmbcrs because of their belirf ;i working p;~pcr on marketing the iiexl ;I~~ild~l~liC year (the ELxecm progrrss in lhc fcmatc panicipk alttl to make individual I’CCon- that iit Icast in the near lrrm, strategies for women’s athletics. titivc. (hrnrriittrc [Jr(JpOd would lion ratio on c orrirnittecs on an tiicnd;itions lo Iht- rommirtee. rrsourc es for gendcr~equiry eflons n Agrred IO send a fbrm to all disc orlliriur ;I c tlilrTlpiO~Ship if it ~1~~~lU~ll I)iISiS. Such progress WOutd .l‘tic Ircommend;ilic)rls of the wilt have m comr from existing member institutions to derernmine dr-oppcd 11~low 40 in any otic yc;ir). he nionilorrd by the (:orrirnittcc subs orririiittccs were acccptcd by budgets. Editorial Supplement to The NCAA News January 27, 1993, Section I Immediately effective legislation published

Tlw kgislation contained in thti t~ghl-fmg~ irtsert was Cons that do not belong to a foothall-playing confer= to discuss transfer possibilities with a student-athlete adopted at th 1993 Cbnuention in Lhlllr and became Ulcer;” from the certifying institution. effecL~ue~n~mediately upon adjournment of tlw (:onuention. [Remainder of 4.1.1.1 unchanged.] Bylaws: Atttend 1X1.1.3, page 84, as follows: Th l+$ution is listed in the form ofproposals, (u they were B. Constitution: Amend 4.5.1 .I, page 25, as follows: [Federated provisiotl, all divisions, divided vote] publi.&~d in tb C)jjiciul Notice vj ‘ t/w Conuentioa. Those [Dominant provision, all divisions, c~tttmon vote] “15.1.1..? Four-Year Collcgc Prospects. An athletics kttmc and words thnt appear in it&w UT? to f.w d&?td and “4.S.l. 1 Division I Reprcscntativrs. The 22 Division I staff member or other rppresentativc ofthe institutions’ words th,at appear in hold June ILW to br udclud. All puge rcprcscntativcs sliall include at lcast four from each of athletics interests sl1all t1ot tnakc contact with the numbers listed wfu to thp corr@wnding pup?:)in th 1 YS93 the four Division I rcprcscntation regions (as set forth student-athlete of another four-year collegiate institu- NCAA Munuul. in 4.7.2.1) and also shall itlclude: tion, directly or indirectly, without first obtaining the [4.5.1.1-(a) and 4.5.1.1~(1,) uncl~angcd.] written permission of the first institutions’ athletics NO. 1 DRUG-TESTING CONSENT FORM “(c) TT~JIJOne represet1tative.c of Divisiott 1-A instiru- director (or an athletics administrator designated by Intent: To apply the legislation related to the admin- tions rhat do not belong to a footballLplayit1g cottfer- the athletics director) to do so, regardless ofwho makes isn-ation of the drug-testing consent form on a federated ence;” the itlitial contact. If permission is 11ot granted, the basis, and lo specify that the administratiotl of the form [Kcmaindrt- of 4.5.1 .l rtnchanged.] second institutiotl shall not encourage the transfer and to Division 111 student-athletes shall occur prior to shall not provide financial assistance to the student- NO. 3 COUNCIL, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND cotnpetitioti, as opposed 10 practice. athlete until the student-athlete has attended the second PRESIDENTSCOMMISSION MEMBERSHIP- A. Constitution: Amend X2.4.6.1, page 10, as follows: institution for one academic year. If permission is ALTERED STATUS [Dominant provi5ion, all divisions, common vote] granted to ccmtact the student-athlete, all applicable Intent: To permit a member of the Council, Executive “3.2.4.6.1 Admini.strutiue Kuquirpmpnts. The consentfi~rm N(XA recruiting rules apply.” Committee or Presidents (br1ntission to complete his shull be adm.inistered individually to .stuo!m~athl&es euch or her term of office when legislative action alter-s the acadPmir year at ttw time thp tnterco&giate squadjir.ct rpz1orts NO. 6 OFFICIAL VISIT-STUDENT HOST tticmbership status of the individuals’ institution. for practice or @or to thu Monduy of ttw irLstitution 2 fourth Intent: To permit the $20 daily entertainment allows A. Constitution: Atncnd 4.1.2.1 by adding new week of clmses, whictwver date occurs first. The consentfbm ance during an official visit to be utibed to cover the 4.1.2.1.1, page 19, as follows: shall be kept on ji.!Q in t/w office of th director of athletics, and actual and t~cccssa~-ycxpctiscs incuncd by the prospccf [Dotninanr provision, all divisions, comttlon vote] suchj% shall be auailabk for examination upon requestby WI. and all student hosts. “4.1.2.1.1 Exception-Legislative Action. When authorized representative of the NCAA. Failure to compbte Bylaws: Amend 1X7.5.5.1, p3ge 106, 3s follows: legislative action by the NCAA membership alters a and sign th.econsent form shall result in the student-athlptes’ [Fedcrated provisiotl, all divisions, divided vote] Council members’ status to the extent that the indi- ineligibility for participation (i.e., prmtice and competition) “13.7.5..5.l Multiple Hosts. If several students host a vidual no longer meets these requirements, the indi- in 1111intercol&-iate uthlPtic.5.” prospect. the institution muy provia2 only me student host vidual shall be permitted to complete his or her term B. Constitution: Atnend Y.2.4.6 by adding new $20 per day entertainment money may be utilized to of office on the Council.” 5.2.4.6. I, page IO, as follows: cover the actual and necessary expenses incurred by B. Constitution: Amend 4.2.2.1 by adding new [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote] the prospect and ~huall hosrs. Thp othr?-stunts shall pay 4.2.2.1 .l, page 20, 3s follows: “X2.4.6.1 Administrative Requirements-Divisions for thnr own entertainrrwnt. Only one student host pc~ [ l~otiiinant provision, all divisions, common vote] I and II. In Divisions I and II, Tthe consent form shall prospecr may be provided a free meal if rrstaurant “4.2.2.1.1 Exception-Legislative Action. When be administered individually to student-athletes each facilities are utilized.” legislative action by the NCAA membership alters an academic year at the time the intercollegiate squad Executive Committee members’ status to the extent NO. 7 INDIVIDUAL ELIGIBILITY first reports for practice or prior to the Monday of the that the individual no longer meets these requirements, INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION institutions’ fourth week of classes, whichever date the individual shall be permitted to complete his or Intent: lb‘ permit student-athletes to utilize insfitu- occurs first. The consent form shall be kept on file in her term of office on the Executive Committee.” rional equiptn~nt during the academic year without the office of the director of athletics, and such file C. Constitution: Amend 4.5.2.1 by adding new urilbing i1 se3son of competition (or a contest/date ot shall be available for examination upon request by an 4.5.2.1.1, page 23, as follows: coml~etition). provided the equipment does not include authorized representative of the NCAA. Failure to (l)otninant provision, all divibiotis, cr1tnt11oti vote] any insrirutintial idctitificatioti,‘ and to clarify that a complete and sign the consent foim shall result in the “4.521. I Exception-Legislative Action. When st11den~atl1lctr who cotnpces’ during the academic ycat student-athletes’ ineligibility for participation (i.e., legislative action by the NCAA membership alters a in the uniform of the iiistitutioti or wears apparel that practice and competition) in all intercollegiate athlet- Presidents Commission members’ status to the extent inc-ludes institutional idt-ntificarinn would utilize a ics. that the individual no longer mecu these requirements, season of compctitioti (as well 3s a co11tcsl/datc of C. Constitution: Amend X2.4.6 by adding new the individual shall be permitted to complete his or c~ntiipctition). X2.4.6. I, p3ge IO, as follows: her term of office on the Presidents Commission.” A. Bylaws: Amend 14.026, page 121, as follows: [Division III only] [Dorr1iti;1ti~ provision, all divisiotls, commot~ vote] “3.2.4.6.1 Administrative Requirements Division NO. 4 AMENDMENTS-PRIMARY “14.02.G Intercnllegiare (:otnpctitioil. Inrercollegiare III. In Division 111, the consent form shall be admin- CONTACT PERSON cotnperitinn occurs whc11 ;I StiJdctlr-athlete in either a istered individually to each student-athlete prior to Intent: To eliminate the rerluit-emenr that the primary two-year ot a four-year collegiare institution: the students’ participation in intercollegiate competi- c0til;ic.l person for amcndincnts aiid ;1tt1e~irlt~ic~its~~o~ [ 14.W.~i-(a) and 14.02.6-(h) uncl~at1gc-cl.] tion each academic year. The consent form shall be amendments tiiust bc from among rhe proposals’ “(c) Cntnpetc=s in the unifor~tn ot the institution, or kept on file in the office of the director of athletics, sponsors. utilizes any apparel or equipment received from the and such file shall be available for examination upon A. Constitution: Amend 5Z1.2.1.2,p:1ge 9, as follows: institution that includes institutional identification; request by an authorized representative of the NCAA. ,111divisions, comtt~~~tt vote] [Dominant provision, , [ 14.02.6~(d) ut1cl1at~grd. ] Failure to complete and sign the consent form shall “5.X2.1.2 Primary (bntact Persot1. All atnendmen~s lo “ (P) ~b~n~wt~.\and TfwiW5 /Tom th# I~nStit~lti~~~lmy tyfIQ Of result in the student-athletes’ ineligibility for partici- the cotisrirutioti and bylaws proposed by metnhet eqilipmrnt or rlothing for thi, competition.” pation (i.e., practice and competition) in all intercol- instirurions shall dc=signate a primat~y cotlIarI person [Remainder of 14.02.6 unchanged.] legiate athletics.” ~krn uniong tiw ~rnfJo.tal :x sponsors. ” B. Bylaws: Atncnd 17.02.X, pages 205-206, as follows: B. Constitution: Atncnd 5.3.2.2.1, pagr X1, as follows: NO. 2 COMPOSITION OF COUNCIL 1l)ntiiina1il ptovisioii, all divisions, cotiitnnti vote] [Dcmiitiatir provision, ‘,1lI divisions, comtnon vote1 AND PRESIDENTSCOMMISSION “17.02.X 1nrercnllegiate <;ompctitiotl. lt1rcrcoltegiare “5.X2.2.1 Primary Contact RI-son. All amct~dt1tet1~s- Intent: lb‘ eliminate one itidel~ctidetit Division 1-A cotnprlilinn is considered to hacc occur-r-c-d when a to~;1tt1ct1(ltl1et11sIO the constitution and bylaws pt~~l~~sed position on the Council and rhe Presidents Commission. student-;irhlete it1 eitlicr a two~ycar or a four-yea1 by member institutions shall designate a primary A. Constitution: Amend 4.1.1.1, pages 17-l!), ~1s collegiare institution dots at1y of the following: cntl~;m person fi-om ccmong tks nmr~~drru7.t,~-to~nrrLIILnnu~~t.c ’ follows: 1I7.02.%(a) and 17.02.%(b) unchanged.] .sfJlm.W~~.” 1I)ominant provision, all divisions, common vote] “(c) (:otnpctc-s it1 the uniform of the insrirutinn, nr “4.1.1.1 bivision I Representatives. The 22 Division 1 NO. S RECRUITING CONTACTS- utilizes any apparel ot equipment received from the representatives sllall include at least four itldividuals WRITTEN PERMISSION institution that includes institutional identification; from cacti of the Division I representarion regions (as Intent: .I0 permit the director of athletics at the [ 17.02.X-(d) lJtlchatlged.] set fotlh in 4.7.2.1) and also shall include: certifying institution to delegate lo anorhc1 atlilctics “(P) Gmptr.s and recriues any type of rqutpmmt or [4.1.1.1-(a) and 4.1.1.1-(h) unrhanged.] administrator the authority to provide a w-ritrcn release “(c) Two One representatives of Divisiotl 1-A itlstitu- to another mtmt~er i nstiturion that is seeking pet-mission See Legislation, page l-2 b Paae l-2 The NCAA News January 27,1993 Legislation

) Continued from page IL1 ing agency of a cenified postseason bowl or all-star Division II and Division 111 Football Championships; game shall not exceed $300 in valur. The value of football contests played on a foreign tour certified by clothing from th i,rutztutton for th4zromp&ition. additional awards presented by an institution to its the IneInbCT iIIstitutifm, or the National Association of [ Rernaindcr of 17.02.X unchanged.] student-athlete for bowl- or all-star game participation Intercollegiate Athletics football championships. In NO. 8 DEGREESTATUS- shall be subject to a separate $300 limitation.” Division I-AA only, a member institutions’ fast contest also may include participation in the Heritage Bowl to FOREIGN STUDENT-ATHLETES NO. 11 PERMISSIBLEEXPENSES Intent: To specify that a foreign student-athlete who be held bctwccn th conjtimcc champions representatives Intent: To permit an institution to provide expenses of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference and the South- acliicvcs a foreign postsecondary degree that is identii to a student-athlete to partiripate in activities and events western Athletic Conference no earlier than the Monday fied as a “l,accalaurc-ate” hut is not equivalent to a associated with “National Girls and Women in Sports after the conclusion of the National Collegiate Division United States baccalaureate degree and who is entering Day,” plovidrd the activities and events are conducted I-A,4 Football ~~hampionship. ;ln llnfkrgrafhat~ program of studies may be eligible to in the state in which the institution is located or in “17.7.4.1 Heritage Bowl Restrictions, All memhers compete at an NCXA institution as :I transfer student, Washington, D.C:., as paTI of a national celel~ration. of the Mid-Eastern and Southwestern Athletic Con- subject to review on a case-by-case basis by the Associ- Bylaws: Amend 16.lO.l by adding new 16.10.1.8, ;itions’ Academic Requirements (bmmittee and its ferences shall participate in the Division I-AA Foothall page 198, as follows: Championship, if eligible and selected for pardcipa- Foreign Student Records C;onsultants. [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote] (ion, and memhers of those conferences that participate Bylaws: Amend 14.1.8.2, page 125, as follows: “16.10.1.8 National Girls and Women in Sports in the Division I-AA Football Championship also [ I+&-rated provision, ill1 divisions, divided vote] Day. An institution may pay actual and necessary shall not participate in the Heritage Bowl during the “ 14.1.8.2 losthac(-alaureate.’ A student-athlete who is expenses for a student-athlete to participate in activi- same year. cnrollt-d in a graduate or professional school of the ties and events associated with National Girls and [ 17.7.4.1, renumber-cd as 17.7.4.2, unchanged.] institution he or she previously attended as an under-- Women in Sports Day, provided such activities and “17.7.5 Number of (Jontests graduate (regardless of whether the individual has events are conducted either in the state in which the [ 17.7.5.1 unchanged.] reccxivcd ;L IJnited States hat-c-alaurcatc degree or its institution is located or in Washington, DC, as part “17.7.5.2 Annual Exemptions. The maximum number equivalent), or a student-athlete who is enroflecl and of a national celebration.” srcking a sefx~rlfi baccalaureate or equivalent degce at of football contests shall exclude the fbllowing (see Ihc. 5amc institution, may patGpate in intercollegiate NO. 12 PHYSICAL-FITNESS CLASS Figure 17-10): .Ithletics, provirlc-cl the student has eligibility remaining Intent: To delete the physical-fitness class as an [17.7.5.2-(a) and I7.7.5.2-(b) unchanged.] ;lnfl such participation OWCIIS‘ within the applical)lc activity not considered as practice. “(c) Heritage Bowl. bticipation in the Heritage five-year or I OLsemcstt-r period set forth in 14.2. Bylaws: Amend 17.02.12.2, pages 206-207, as follows: Bowl held between thu confmmce chumfiiorw representa- “14.1.8.2.1 Foreign Student Exception. The re- [Federated provision, all divisions, dividecl vote] tives of the Mid-Eastern Athletic (bnferenre and maining eligibility of a student who has received a ” 17.02.12.2Activities Not Considered Practice. Practice Southwcstcrn Athletic Conference, which shall meet foreign postsecondary degree that is identified as a shall not he ronsidcrcd to have occurred in the following the reporting requirements set forth in 30.9 in order to baccalaureate‘ ’ but is not equivalent to a United States activities: tJC cxernpt: ’ baccalaureate and who is entering an undergraduate [ 17.(,2.12.2-(a) unrhangcd.] [Remainder of 17.7.5 unchanged.1 program must he reviewed on a case-hy-case basis by (0) Iurticipat~on’ by stu&nt~uthlYte.sin (I physical-fitnP.s.s NO. 14 CONTEST EXEMPTIONS-GYMNASTICS the Associations’ Academic Requirements Committee r1a.s.sconducted by u mm&er f~f th uthlutics Jtufj (intluding u Intent: To substitute the IJnited States Gymnastics and its Foreign Student Records Consultants.” mpnLhuroj thu’ in>tztution :scoaching.stujj) ~I&T th~~~llowing Federation (USGF) and National College (:ymnastics [ 14.1.X.2.I, renumbered as 14.1.X.2.2, unchanged.] conditions: “( 1) Attenduncr by any .stu&rrt-uthlutc U volunta y; Association (N(KA) collegiate gymnastics rharnpioIl- NO. 9 TEST-SCORETIME LlMlTATlON ships for the NAIA gymnastics championships as an Intent: To confirm that a foreign prospecrive student- “(2) Thp clussn ury opn. to any studmt of the institution; “( 3) C1as.shour3 and programs have hem publicized in annual exemption. athlrtc c~irollcd in the second phase of a two-tiered Bylaws: Amend 17.9.4.2, page 255, as follows: secondary diploma systctn may be considered to he in upf~ropiatc puhlicutions and/or on thP pro@ bullt& boards of thr institution; [Federated provision, all divisions, divided vote] the final term of srcondary rduc;irirm for the I,urpose “I 7.!).4.2 Annual Exemptions. The maximum numhcr oftirlfillir~g‘ the tebt-score component ofthe Associations’ “(4) .%s.sion>ure limitrd to II totul of right ~OUTJ @T wpek; “( 5) No qui~mmt In thpsport is used, includingsptxialzzed of dates of competition in the sport of gymnastirs shall illitiiilLcligibility r~rquirrmcnts. exclude the following: Bylaws: Amend 14.3.1.3.I, page 134, as follows: shoes; “(6) Yiuchmg offilndamPnta1.s’ or techniqut?sin fhPsport i.s [17.9.4.2-(a) unchanged.] [Division I only/ “(b) NAIA IJSGF Collegiate and NCGA C:hampion- ” I4.3.1.3.1 Test-Score .Iimc‘ l.imitation pmhihitcd; “(7) Instrurtion in thr .$ort %sprnhihitvd (including ships. (:ompetition in the National Association ofI~ntercol~ “(a) Division I: At Division I institutions, the mirlimum lpgiatr Athletics (NAIA) United States Gymnastics u~c~lkt,,.g t hwugh off~)isiv~ OJ d~fcrwvc plays); rccluiretl SAT or A(:T score shall be achieved 110 later Federation (CJSGF) and National College Gymnastics “(8) Showing ~4vi&o;\ or movin fiJT znstruction in thu sport I h;ln~Jllly I immediately preceding the iIldividuals’ first Association (NCGA) collegiate gymnastirs champion- fi~llLtiiiir~ f~tirf~llIiicIit in a collcgiatc ilistitutior1 or 111~ is prnhltJitf~d,~ ships;” “(,‘ )‘ C1u.s.sOT urtiuity ~;\~i.o,n~arc ’ condurtfd only in CLTMUin c,litl of the term ill which the individual completed thr 1Remainder of 17.9.4.2 unchangerl.] which norrn~~lPhysiccLl education nrtiuitip.sor .stu&ut TY(Wa~iO71 1cquil cmcnts hr high-school graduation (including, for a foreign student-athlete who is completing co7Lr.x3CLT6Y fwl.fh-tP d; NO. 15 NCAA ATHLETICS secondary education in a foreign country, the term in “( 10) ~~TgfLlllZatiOIL Ofj?J~Ld.iifKLTl~~tiJl dw &L%s1JT fJTOgTum, CERTIFICATION PROGRAM CL.,wdl ar Q11.y urtivitif.s conducted therc?n,bared uPon pluyur which the individual rompleted the requirements Intent: 111 Division 1, to specify that once ‘ cvcry five po~iiion(s) or ofj&.siur nnfi fk~fzTL~~7JY untt.s is prohihitrd. In necessary to enroll in a collegiate institution in that years, a11 institution shall complete a prescribed institu- country).” thr spo11‘ oJ footbull, hlock~ngdummie.s, muchinu3, &i.x and tional self-study, vcrificd and evaluated rhrough an 1Kemainder of 14.3.1.3.I unchanged.] like vquipmrnt &all not hf u.s~d,und contact and cvmbativP external peer-rcvirw process administered by an NCAA artivitie.s OT dn.lLr of any kind (~.g., boxing, wre.stling, NO. 10 ALL-STAR GAME AWARDS (:ommittt-e on Athletics (;ertification. bu.skrtbulL)xhull b

January 27, 1993 The NCAANews Page l-3 Legislation

b Continued from page I-2 contained in the- Commissions’ legislative grouping not be associated with a collegiate institution, confer- shaft not be amended for a period of two years subse- ence, or professional or similar sports organization, mation shall be provided at the earliest opportunity quent to the effective date of the proposals, except as or represent coaches or athletes in any capacity, and during the recruiting process or upon request; however, proposed by the Council or the Cornmission on an one of whom shall selve as chair. Two positions shall be in no event shall an institution provide the information emergency basis or upon recommendation of the allocated for men, two allocated for WOITICIIand two later than the day prior to a prospects’ signed acceptance appropriate committee and approved for Convention four unallocated.” of the National Letter of Intent or signed acceptance of consideration by a majority vote of the Council or the [ Krmainder of 19.1.l unchanged.] the institutions’ written offer of admission and/or Commission. financial aid.” Constitution: Amend 5.3 by adding new 5.3.6, page NO. 55 INFRACTIONS APPEALS COMMITTEE NO. 22 GRADUATE ASSISTANT COACH 35, renumbering subsequent sertions, as follows: Intenti To establish an Infractions Appeals Cotnmit- Intent: In Division I-A football, to permit an individual [Dominant f>r-ovision, all divisions, common vote, roll tee to replace the Council steering committees as the appellate body related to findings of major violations by to serve as a graduate assistant coach for a third year if calf] the Committee on Infractions. the individual succcssfufly completes 24 semester or 36 “5.3.6 Committee Review. All legislative proposals quarter hours during the initial two-year term. shall be evaluated by an appropriate NCAA committee A. Bylaws: Amend 19. I .2, f~gc 322, as follows: [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote, roll Bylaws: Amend 11.02.4, page 49, as follows: before they can be included on the agenda for an call] [Division 1-A football only, roll call] NCAA Convention. Such evaluation may involve a “ 19.1.2 Authority of Committee. Disciplinary or car- Lf1.02.4‘ Coach, Cr-aduate Assistant. A graduate assist- position of support or opposition and/or a suggestion rective actions other than suspension or termination of ant coach is any coach who has received a baccalaureate of an alternative proposal by the committee. The membership may be affected during the period bctwem degtcc and is a graduate student enrolled in at feast 50 committee position, if any, shall not prevent the annual (;onventions by members of the Committee on percent of the institutions’ minimum regular graduate membership from voting on the proposal at the next Infractions present and voting at any duly catted fmqg-rml of studies and qualifies for appointment as a Convention, provided all appropriate submission meeting thereof, f>rovided the calf of ‘ surh a rnccting graduate assistant under the policies of the institution. deadlines have been met. shall have contained riotirr of the situation presenting The individual is not required to be enrolled in a “5.3.6.1 Committee Designation. The Administra- thr disciplinary f>robfrm. Actions of ‘ the romrni~tcc in sf)rcific graduate dcgrcc program unfcss required by tive Committee shall assign each proposal to the cases involving major violations, however; shall be institutional pnlicy. l‘ he‘ following provisions shalt appropriate committee(s) for evaluation and shalt suhjert to review by the Coun~i.1Infractions Appeals af>pfy: designate a Council subcommittee or special rommit- Committee on appeal. [ 11.02.4(a) anti 11.02.4-(b) unchanged.] tee when no appropriate committee exists. [ 19.1.2.1 arid 19.1.2.2 unchanged. 1 “(c) The indivitfuaf may not selvc as a gr-aduatc “5.3.6.2 Publication of Committee Position. The “ 19. I .2.5 Authority of CouncZI Infractions Appeals assistant coach for a period of more than two years position of the appropriate committee shall be printed Committee. The divi;)ion sttGng committeeof h‘ Counril except that if the individual successfully completes 24 with the relevant proposal in the Official Notice of r$re~unting the sumc division ax un institution. a~~~~~lingt/la semester or 36 quarter hours during the initial two- the NCAA Convention.” find7ng.x(?fmctlO~vicJhtionr Infractions Appeals year period, the individual may serve as a graduate committefk NO. 53 ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW PANEL Committee shall hear and act ufxm S&L an institutions’ assistant coach for a third year. W&S tThe Council, by Intent: To establish an Administrative Review f%nef appeal of the findimgs of major violations by the a two-thirds majority of its members present and voting to review appeals by member institutions of decisions Committee on Infractions. may approves a waiver of this these two-yeur limitations rnade by an NCAA committee (excluding the Eligibility based on the fact that the students’ servire as a coach “19.1.2.4 Authority of Council Infractions Appeals (:ommittee and the Clornmittee on Infractions) or the Committee. The diuitinn steering committeeuf tlw Council and enrollment as a graduate student were interrupted NCAA staff regarding rhc application of NCAA fegisla- rt$wsmting the sumedivision w cm inxtitutton uppaling thP for reasons that are unrelated to athletics, or to personal tion to a particular situation. committeeI~findingsoJmjor viulutions Infractions Appeals or family finances, and that are beyond the control of A. Constitution: Amend 5.4.1 by adding new 5.4.1.8, Committee shalt hear and act upon r&z an institutions’ the institution or the coach. Such a waiver may not he page 38, as follows: appeal of the findings of the major violations by the granted solely to permit the completion of a graduate [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote, roll Committee on Infractions: ’ program;” calf] [Remainder of 19.1.2 unchanged.] NO. 28 MAXIMUM AWARDS- “5.4.1.8 Administrative Review Process. An institu- B. Bylaws: Arnend 19 by adding new 19.2, page 323, DIVISION I WOMENS’ BASKETBALL tion may appeal to the Administrative Review Panel renumbering subsequent sections, as follows: Intent: lb reinstate the g-rant-in-aid limitation of 15 a decision of an NCAA committee (excluding actions [Common provision, all divisions, common vote, roll in Division 1 womens’ basketball. of the Eligibility Committee and the Committee on calf] Bylaws: Amend 15.5.4.2, page 181, as follows: Infractions) or the NCAA staff regarding the applica- “19.2 INFRACTIONS APPEALS COMMITTEE [Division I only, roll calf] tion of NCAA legislation to a particular situation. In “The Council shall appoint an Infractions Appeals “15.5.4.2 Womens’ Basketball Division I. There shall reaching its decision, the review panel shall review Committee, which shall hear and act upon appeals of be an annual limit of 14 during the 1993-94 academicyear the complete record in order to determine whether the findings of major violations by the Committee on and 13 during the 1994-95 wxdemic year and thereafter 15 there is sufficient basis to grant relief from the Infractions. on the total number of counters in the sport of womens’ application of the legislation. The NCAA Council “19.2.1 Composition of Committee. The committee basketball at each Division I institution.” shall establish the process for such a review; shall shall be composed of five members. At least one monitor the actions taken under this authorization, NO. SOJOINT POLICY BOARD member shall be from the general public and shall not and shall report annually to the membership the Intent: To establish an NCAA Joint Policy Board, be connected with a collegiate institution, conference, actions taken, in summary, aggregate form (see 21.3.3): comprised of the Administrative Committee and the or professional or similar sports organization, or B. Bylaws: Amend 21.3 by adding new 21.3.3, page officers of the Presidents Commission, to review and represent coaches or athletes in any capacity. The concur in the Associations’ budget, legislative process 360, renumbering subsequent sections, as follows: remaining members shall presently or previously be [Common provision, all divisions, divided vote, roll and agenda, evaluation and supervision of the executive on the staff of an active member institution or director, and other nonlegislative policies as may be calf] member conference, but shall not serve presently on “21.3.3 Administrative Review Panel identified by the Council or the Presidents Commission. the Council, Executive Committee or Presidents “21.3.3.1 Composition. The Administrative Review Constitution: Amend Constitution 4 by adding new Commission. 4.6, page 24, renumbering subsequent sections, as Panel shall consist of five members, including a past “19.2.2 Authority and Duties of Committee. The NCAA president, a former member of the NCAA foffows: committee shall hear and act upon appeals of the [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote, roll Committee on Infractions and a former member of the findings of major violations by the Committee on call] NCAA Eligibility Committee. Infractions (see 32.8 and 32.9): “21.3.3.2 Duties. The Administrative Review Panel “4.6 JOINT POLICY BOARD C. Bylaws: Amend 19.3.1, fage’ 323, as follows: “4.6.1 Composition. The Joint Policy Board shall shall be responsible for reviewing appeals by member [Common provision, all divisions, divided vote, roll institutions of decisions made by an NCAA committee consist of the officers of the Association (see 4.4-l), the calf] executive director and the officers of the Presidents (excluding actions of the Eligibility Committee and “19.3.1 For Major Violations. A member under inves- Commission (see 4.5.5.1 and 4.5.5.2). the Committee on Infractions) or the NCAA staff tigation for major violations shall be given the following: “4.62 Duties and Responsibilities. The Joint Policy regarding the application of NCAA legislation to a [19.3.1-(a) unchanged.] Board shall meet at least quarterly to review and particular situation. The panel shall review the “(b) An opportunity to appear before the Committee concur in the following topics: complete record in order to determine whether there is on Infractions (or respectivedivtiion steering committeeof “(a) The Associations’ budget; sufficient basis to grant relief from the application of the Council Infractions Appeals Committee upon uppeul) “(b) The Associations’ legislative process and the legislation.” to answer such charges by the production of evidence agenda; NO. 54 COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS (see 19.5): ’ “(c) The evaluation and supervision of the Associ- Intent: To increase from six to eight the size of the D. Bylaws: Amend 19.4.2.1, page 324, as follows: ations’ executive director, and Committee on Infractions and to specify that the two [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote, roll “(d) Other nonlegislative policies that may be additional members shall be members of the general call] l identified by the Council or the Presidents Commis- public. “19.4.2.1 Disciplinary Measures. Among the discipfi- sion: ’ Bylaws: Amend 19.1.1, page 322, as follows: nary measures, singly or in combination, that may be NO. 51 PROPOSED LEGISLATION-COMMITTEE [Common provision, all divisions, divided vote, roll adopted by the committee (or the upproptiate division REVIEW AND AMENDMENT LIMITATION calf] steering committee of the Council Infractions Appeals Intent: To specify that all legislative proposals, “19.1.1 Composition of Committee. The committee Committee on aseal) and imposed against an institu- regardless of source, shall be evaluated by an appropri- shall be composed of six eight members, six of whom tion for major violations are:” ate NCAA committee before they can be presented for shall be at present or previously on the staff of an active [Remainder of 19.4.2.1 unchanged.] action at an NCAA Convention, and to permit the member or member conference of the Association, two Presidents Commission to specify that certain proposals of whom shall be from the general public and shall See legislation, page l-4 ) Page l-4 The NCAA News January 27,WQ Legislation -

) Continued from page l-3 lions Appeals Committee (as described in 32.8.5) shall NO. 65 COACHING LIMITATIONS be provided to the institution prior to the lime of its Intent: To redefine the individuals rhat must bc E. Bylaws: Amend 19.5.2 and 195.3, page 327, as appearance before the Council Infractions Appeals included in an institutions’ roaching limitations in fd10ws: Committee. Once the Council decision of the Infractions each sport [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote, roll Appeals Committee regarding the appeal is announced, Bylaws: Amend 1 I .7.t .1.l .l, page 62, as follows: c-all] the report, with names of individuals deleted, shalt be [Division I only] “19.5.2 Appeal of Major Violations. A member shalt made available to the national wire services and other “ 11.7. I. I. 1.1 r)epartmer& Wide Responsibilities. Athletics have the right to give written notice of appeal of the media outlets. Any press release regarding the expanded department .stqff members who perjorm depurtmnl-wide committees’ findings of major violations (subject to repon shalt meet the requirements of 32.7.2. rq9onsibilitie.s (e.g., recruiting coordinutor who coordinates 32X2), the penalty, or both to the diGsion steering “32.9 APPEAL HEARINGS recruiting fnr all intercnllqiate sports conducted by th4 committeeuf thu Council r.$resrmting the sum diGion u-5th “32.9.1 Hearing Procedures. In its appeal to the inslilution or an academic counselor who counsels student- institution making thP appeal Infractions Appeals Com- iq?@ro~riate division stt?e!enngcommittee of the &uncil athletes in all sports) shall beexcludedfrom the limitations on mittee. Infractions Appeals Committee, the member institution Ihe number of cna&s in uny one sfiort. Hnwcver, lhul “19.5.3 Appcat by an Institutional Staff Mcmbcr. If may challenge the committees’ findings of fact or individual (Other than the weight coach per I I. 7.2.1. I, any current or former institutional staffmember panic- penalties, or both, according to the following hearing II. 7.3.1.1 and II. 7.4.1.1) may not be involved in on&M- ipatcs in a tic;n-ing bcforc the Committee on Infractions procedures: field couching and may not recruit or waluate prospects or and is invotvcd in a finding of violation of- ethical [Remainder of 32.9. t unchanged.] scout o@onents nff campus unbss he nrshp counts aguinsl Ihe conduct or in other findings by the committee resulting “32.92 Consideration by Cijuncil Infractions Appeals couching limits fnr head couchts und ji&timP assistant in proposed disciplinary artion against that individual, Committee. The u#JrcJ@iate division steering committeeof cuu&s. Noncoaching Activities. Institutional staff the individual shalt be given the opportunity by the the Council Infractions Appeals Committee shalt con- members involved in noncoaching activities (e.g., instimtion invotvrd in the proceeding to appeal through sider rhc sratemcnts and evidence presented and, at the administrative assistants, recruiting coordinators, rh;u institution any of the findings of question (subject discretion of any of its members, may quesrion repre- academic counselors) do not count in the institutions’ to the conditions of 32.8.2) to the diulJinn .stcxring sentatives of the member institution or the Committee coaching limitations, provided such individuals are ~1JmT~litt~POf& ‘ ~nllTlci~ T@TeWnting th4 institlltio?~ diUisin?l on Infractions, as welt as any orhrr prrsons appearing not identified as coaches, do not engage in any on- or Infractions Appeals Committee. LJndcr such circum before il in order to dctcrmine the facts related to the off-field coaching activities (e.g., attending meetings stances, the individual and personal legal counsel may appeal. Further, under the direction of snc~~~tetirl~ involving coaching activities, analyzing videotape of ;ippc;u hcforc the division steering appeals conimiuec at rommitlee the Infractions Appeals Committee, questions film involving the institutions’ of an opponents’ lhe time it considers the pertinent findings: ’ and information may be exchanged hetwren and team), and are not involved in any off-campus recruit- F. Bylaws: Amend 21 .S by adding new 21.314, page among all panics participating in the hearing. ment of prospects or scouting of opponents: ’ 364, r-enumbrririg subsequent sections, as follows: “32.93 Council Infractions Appeals Committee De- [ (:ommon provision, all divisions, divided vote, roll rrrminarion of Hearing Procedures. The procedure to NO. 66 PROFESSIONAL cdl] t>c followed in the conduct of the hearing wilt he ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMS “21.3.14 Infractions Appeals Committee. The In- dctcrmincd by the Council Infractions Appeals Com- Inccnt: to‘ permit athtcGcs department staffmembers fractions Appeals Committee shall he appointed and mittee, howcvcr, the operating policies and procedures from all divisions to partiripate in established, format its duties assigned as provided in 19.2 and 32. (See governing the determination of the individuals who professional enhancement programs administered by Bylaws 19 and 32 for details regarding the committee may participate in the hearing, as welt as the policies profcssionat sports organizations; to permit pailicipaf- and the Associations’ enforcement ptoccss.)” and procedures defining the Council3 committees’ ing staft mcmbcr~s to receive compensation and ex- (;. Bylaws: Ame~ld 32.X anti 32.9, pages 434-435, as standards for consideration of information and deter- pc-nscs consistent with that received by other program frJtlows: mination of findings and penalties, shalt he consistent participants, and to specify that the Council shalt cstabtish ncccssary poticirs and guidelines regarding [(kwf-rat pi~ovisioii, all divisions, common vole, roll with the cstabtishrd policies and procedures related to participation hy an institutions’ staff ‘ mrmhers in such C;ltt] thesr mattcr~s that apply to hearings conducted hy the (~ornmittrc on Infractions. ;I prO~~lTI1. Bylaws: Arncnd I I X3.2 by adding new I I .X.3.2.4. “32.K I Written Notice ofAppeal. To be considcrrd by “X.9.4 DccisioiI Fi1i;it. Puiy divi.sion steering rommittcr tx1gc 53, as follows: I 11c u/J~~ro~tiutv dlvi.vion .rtflunrig tunlmiltvr 01 Ihu Guncil decision in an infractions C;LSCby the Infractions [Federated provision, all divisions, divided vote] Infractions Appeals Committee, the member institu- Appeals Committee shalt be considered final upJn “I 1.3.3.2.4 Established Professional Enhancement lions’ wrilIen rlolicc. of appcxt of the fommittrJf :r C:om- adjournment of th Gunril meeting dunrlg which thp upp~~l Program. A staff member may participate in an mirlee on Infractions ’ findings (subject to the conditions wu.s u&d upon. ~xr@t fi~r th Janus y prtKnnven~ion established, formal program administered by a pro- of ’ 32.X.2) or Itif- prnatty, 01 both, sti:ltt bc received hy (.ourrcil‘ mer&rg, in whirh ;a\~. the &&ion .shall heron.o&rd fessional sports organization and designed to enhance ttlc NCAA rxccrrtivc dirrcror- not I;uer- than I5 catcndar lid tCt thf ’ f%d IIf 11v (-. oukl‘ session prior to thu [email protected] the skills associated with the staff members’ profession. ft;iy\ from Itic fhtc the mcnhrr inslililtion r-cc&cd tllc hll5 I IlB>JsY.1SZlSIl. 01 & ’ ~:OTWf’ ”llti0 Il.. A staff member participating in the program may committc.c.s‘ rcpcut. Ttlc members’ notice of appcat “32.!).5 No Funhcr Rcvicw. l)ctcrrlliiiatioris of fact receive direct compensation (including stipends) and s11all c orltaill ;I statemrnt of the rla~r tllr c orllrnittccs’ and viol;iriorIs arrived at in the foregoing manner by expenses from the sponsoring organization, consistent rct)orl’ W;ls rc.cci\.ctl t,y the chief exrcurivr off&r- iIIld ;I rhe cCommittee on Infractions, or by u divi.Gon steering with the compensation and expenses received by other SIill~IIl~Ilt illdic;itiIig whcthrr the insritririon desires lo ratnm~l~w of I/W (~r~utrc:~lthe Infractions Appeals Com- program participants. The Council shall establish sulmiit irs ;itq>f.at in writing only 01 wlicttler rhe mitleeon appeal, shall he final, hindingand c-onclusivc- necessary policies and guidelines regarding participa- iiirtitutio1i wilt hf. represented t)t+orc ttic uj?JpcJpint~ mtl st~;itt not bc subject to furthei- review hy 1he (:ouncit tion by an institutions’ staff members in such a divi.Gorr .slrcvirlg committfr of thr (kJ%(ncil Infractions or any other aurhor-ity: ’ program.” Appeals Committee at the timr thr :qq~eat is f orlsidrrrd. NO. 62 RESTRICTED-EARNINGSCOACHES- DIVISION I-AA NO. 67 COACHES-ENDORSEMENT “32.X.3 Appcat lay the Individual Staff Members. Any Intent: Ii,‘ pcrmit’ Division I-M institutions to add OF NONINSTITUTIONAL PUBLICATIONS ( Ilrrenl or ~orrner institutional staff mcmhrr who is two rrstrictett-e;irniI~gs coaches, provided the rompen- Intent: To preclude athletics department staff irivotvfd in :i finding ofa viotatiou ofcthicat conrtuc-1C)I SiItioII from solii-c-es sperifird in I t .02.%(a) for all members from endorsing (orally or in writing) any in other findings t)y the commiuc-c Icsuttiiigin proposed rest ric-ted-earnings roarhes does not exreed $24,000 rioiiiristit~ctioliat puhtication dediratrd solely to report- ttisc~iptinary acrion against rhat individual and who per ac-;idemic year. ingon an institutions’ athletics activities and to prohibit exercises Ihe r~t~t~oIlunity lo appe;it any of the findings Bylaws: Amend I t .7.S, page 64, as follows: athletics department staff members from writing for or in ctuestion (suhjrct 10 the conditions of 32.8.2) must [Division I-AA foothalt only] receiving any remuneration from such pubtirarions. submit a written notice of appcat through the memhrl “I I .7.:%Division I-AA Foorhatt. There shalt he a limit Bylaws: Amend 1 I .3.2 by adding new I I .X2.7, page institution to the NCAA executivr director not later of srven head or assistant coaches and two four 52, rcnumbcring subsequent sections, as follows: thaii I5 catcnctar days from the date thr mcmbcr rcstt~ictcd-carriirlgs coaches that may be employed by [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote] in\titutioIl rcccivcd the commitlees’ repon. t‘ hc‘ indi- thr institution in the span of Division I-AA football. “11.3.2.7 Noninstitutional Publications that Report vidual a~ld pcrsoiiat legal counsel may ill>lJciir brtor~c The total compensation from sources specified in on Athletics Program. Athletics department staff I ht- Tt3pf&vf~ division steering ronimitlef of the Couniil 11.02.3-(a) for all four restricted-earnings coaches may members shall not endorse (either orally or in writing) Infractions Appeals Committee at thr time it considers not exceed $24,000 per academic year.” any noninstitutional publication dedicated solely to the peninent findings. t‘ hc‘ institution shalt he rrquesred reporting on an institutions’ athletics activities and NO. 64 RECRUITING- DIVISION I BASKETBALL to notify its current staff members, and the enforcement shall not write for of receive any remuneration from Intent: To permit all three flJtt-the Division I mens’ staff wilt notify all orher individu;~ls dilrcrty, of the such publications.” appcat opportunity. and womens’ basketball coaches to recruit off campus “XH.4 l&port to Lountil Infractions Appeals Com- during the summer evaluation period. NO. 68 COACHES- mittee. ltrc‘ committee shalt forward a repon of the Bylaws: Amend It .7.5. I, page 66, as follows: SCOUTING-SERVICE CONSULTANT c ;IW lo the C,iJunril Infractions Appeals Committee ar [Division I only] Intent: To preclude an instirutions’ arhtetics dcpart- the time ofput~tic‘ ;iiiiIoLiriceirierit- “11.7.5.1 (lontact and Evaluation of Prospects Off ment staff member from serving as a consultant or “32.X.5 t;.xpa~~ctcdInfractions Report on Occasion of <:ampus. There is a limit on the number of institutional panicipating on an advisory panct for any recruiting or an Appeat. The Committee on Infractions shalt be coaching staff mrmhcrs who may contact or evaluate scouting srlvice. ohligated lo sutmiir an rxpmded infractions repoti to prospects off campus at any one time as follows: Bylaws: Amend 11.3.2 by adding new I 1X2.9, page the Cnnrrcil Infractions Appeals Committee on each Sp0l-t Limit 53, as follows: fast that has hccn appealed and it shalt include: Rasketbatl, Men .2 (during the academic year) [Federated provision, Divisions 1 and II, divided vote] 1Remainder 01 ’ 32.8.5 unchanged.] 3 (during the summer) “11.3.2.9 Scouting Service Consultants. Institutional “32.X.6 F.xtm~~ftfd Infractions Repon to Instirution t~asketbatt, Women .2 (during the academic year) athletics department staff members may not serve as ant1 Media. A copy of the committcck Committee on 3 (during the summer)” [Remainder of 11.75.: unchanged.] Infractions ’ expanded infractions report to the Infrac- See legislation, page l-5 b January 27,1993 The NCAA News Page l-5

Legislation-

b Continued from page I-4 “31.2.3 Inetigibiliry for’ Use of Banned Drugs. Bylaw 82 academic year) to utilize the I O-semester/lFi-quarter 18.4.1.5 provides that a student-athlete who is found to rule, as opposed to the five-year rutc. consultants or participate on advisory panels for any have utilized a substance on the list of banned drugs Bylaws: Amend 14.2. I by adding new 14.2.1.5, page recruiting or scouting service: ’ shalt be declared ineligible for filnher participation in 126, renumbering subsequent sertions, as follows: NO. 69 INITIAL ELIGIBILITY- postseason and regular-season competition during the [Division I only] TEST-SCOREREQUIREMENT time period ending one calendar year after rhe student- “14.2.1.5 Female Student-Athletes Who Enrolled Intent: To apply on a retroactive basis (for participa- athletes’ positive drug tesl and shall be charged with Prior to 1981-82. A female student-athlete whose tion only) the establishment of an ACT score of 17, as the loss of a minimum of one season of competition in initial collegiate enrollment occurred prior to the opposed to 18, as the minimum composite score required a11 sports if the season of competition has not yet establishment of womens’ championships by the for initial eligibility in Divisions I and II. begun for that student-athlete or a minimum of the NCAA (1981-82 academic year) shall not be subject to Bylaws: Amend 14.3.1.1, pages 130-131, as follows: equivalent of one full season of competition in all the five-year ‘ rule but shall be subject to the lo- [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote; sports if the student-athlete tests positive during his or semester/l5-quarter rule specified in 14.2.2.” adopted by Division 1 only] her season of competition (i.e., the remainder of NO. 81 OUTSIDE COMPETITION-DIVISION II “143.1 .I Qualifier, Basic Requirements. A qualifier is contests in the current season and contests in the Intent: In Division II, 10 eliminate restricfions on defined as one who is a highschool graduate and who subsequent season up to the period of time in which outside competition during the academic year in sports presented the following academic qualifications: the student-athlete was declared ineligible during the other than basketball following the conclusion of the [ 14.3.1.1-(a) unchanged.] previous year). The student-athlete shall remain playing season. “(h) A minimum 700 combined score on the SAT ineligible until the student-athlete retests negative (in Bylaws: Amend 14.X.1.1 and 14X1.2, page 156, as verbal and math sections, or a minimum composite accordance with the testing methods authorized by the follows: score on the ACT of 15 (if taken prior to October 28, Kxecucive C:ommittee) and the student-athletes’ eligibility [Division 11 only] I %O) or 18 17 (ifraken on or subsequent to October 28, is restored by the Eligibility <:ommitrce. Ifthe’ student- “14.8.1.1 Divisions I a7d II. In Divisions I und lZ, a 1989) or 17 cf;r student-athl&.c who took thp test sub.~equent &tcrc tests positive for the use of any drug, other than student-athlete in any span other than basketball who to Ortuber 28, 1989, and who W-Pfir.ri mttving u coll~gmte a street‘ drug ’ as defined hetow, after heing restored to participates during lhc academir year as a member of institution on or +r August I, 1992). The required SAl eligibility, he or she shalt lose all remaining regular- any oulsidc tram in any nonrottegiate, amateur conipe- or A(:T score n~1s1 be achieved under national testing season and postseason eligibiliry in all sports. If the titian btumes inetigihte for iniercollcgiate competition conditions on a national testing date [i.e., no residual studenr-athlete tests positivr for the LISCof a street‘ drug ’ in that sport Lor the rcmaindcr of the year and for ihe (campus) testing 01~rcgionat testing dates]: ’ after being restored to eligibility, he or she shalt tosc a next academic year (see 148.5 and 14.8.ti for exceptions [Remainder of 14.X1.1 unchanged.] minimum of one additional season of competition in and waivers). A studcnt~athtete is permitted 10 practice atI sports and also shalt remain inetigihte for regutar- NO. 71 INITIAL ELIGIBILITY-CHANGE on slich a leani. IN SPORT CLASSIFICATION season and postseason competition at least through the “14.X.1.2 Divisions II and 111. A Division II or 111 Intent: To specify rhat during rhe 1X):$-Y4 academic next calendar year. Bylaw I X.4.1.5 also provides that the ~tudrnt-athlete shalt be denied ctigibitity for inrercotle- yearonly, Division 111freshman eligibility requirements t;.xrcutivr C:ommittre shalt adopt a list ofbannrd drugs giatc competition for1 he remailldcr ofthe season in his wilt continue I0 apply to a Division 1 or 11spa ” that was :~rItt ;lurhor-iye merhocts for drug tcsring of srudenr- or her sport (other than baskctbatt) if, following athletes 011 a year-round basis: ’ classified in Division 111during the 1992-93 academic t~nrottmcnt in rollege and during my year in which rhe year, provided the institution conlinurs 10apply Division NO. 75 ELIGIBILITY- slutlrrlt-alhtctc is a member of an intcrcottegiate squad 111 financial aid guidelines in rhar spon during the SEASON-OF-COMPETITION WAIVER or Ieam, he 91 she coniprtes or has compctcd as a I WC!)4 academic year. member of afly outside team in any noncottcgj;~te, Intent: lb‘ permit the Eligibility (:omrriittc-e 10 grant Bylaws: Amend 14.3.1.4 by adding new 14.3.1.4.1, an additional season ofrompcrition to a student-arhtere amateur compctilion (c.g., tournameni play, exhibition page 134, as follows: games or ol her activity) during the instimrions’ intercoIL who has panicipaled in ;I timilcrt m~unl ofcomperirion [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote] as a result of relying in good fairh on an erroneous, tcgiatr seasnn in lhr sport (SW 14.X.5 and t4.8.fi for “14.3.1.4.1 Exception-Change in Sport Classifi- format declaration of eligibility by rhc itnstitulions’ exceptions and waivers): ‘ cation. During the 1993-94 academic year only, the appropriare cenifying authorities. NO. 84 EMPLOYMENT freshman academic requirements set forth in Bylaw Bylaws: Amend 14.2 by adding new 142.6, page 130, EARNINGS-DIVISION II 14.3 shall not apply to a Division I or Division II sport 2s f0110ws: Intent: To permit Division II studcIlt~athlctcs to cam that was classified in Division III during the 1992-93 [Domiuailt provision, all divisions, co11111w~~ VOW 1 legitimate off-campus employment income in excess of academic year, provided the institution continues to “142.6 Season-of-Competition Waiver. In con- ;J full ~~iIit~iJi~;iid, providrd rlcithcr~;~llltctics drpa~tmcn1 apply Division III financial aid guidelines (per Bylaw junction with a request for restoration of eligibility sl;lff II~crIlt~~rs nor Iq~rrsrI1liiliVeS of the institurions’ 15.4) in that sport during the 1993-94 academic year.” and any conditions imposed thereon per Bylaw 14.14. arhtetirs interests were iiivotvcd in xraligirig the NO. 74 INDIVIDUAL ELIGIBILITY- a student-athlete may be granted an additional season clllptoyIIlcllt. DRUG TESTING of competition by the Eligibility Committee when he A. Bylaws: Amc~ld 15.I I, pages 164-l (35,as follows: Intent: IO‘ specify rhar all student-athletes who test or she participated in a limited amount of competition [Division II only] positive for a banned drug during an iuitiat positivt- as a result of a good-faith, erroneous formal declaration “15.1 .I Typrs ofAid Included in l.imir. In determining drug lesl wilt lose af least one season ofcompctition 01 of eligibility by the institutions’ appropriate certifying wt~ltier ;i Snident-athletes’ financial aid exceeds the rhe equivalent of one season of competition during authority. The competition must have occurred under v;~t~Jc ofa fiJiI gr-;Jnl-in-aid, aIt iI~Slilulior~ilt finanriat aid their period of ineti$,itity. all of the following conditions: (per 15.02.3.1) and at1 funds received from the following A. Bylaws: Arncnd 1X.4.1.5.I, pagr 3 17, as fotlows: “(a) The competition occurred while the student- and simit;ir sourct=s stiatt 1~ iiirtudcd: [Fcdcrarcd provision, all divisions, divided vore] athlete was representing an NCAA member institu- “(a) Emptoymcut. Emptoymcnt during scmcstc’ r’ of “1X.4.1 5.1 IhJr-;rlion of tnetigibitiry. A sruttc=nt-arhtete tion; tcrlll tiinc (wllicll is ;1Ii ;Jll-inclusivr t~eriocl from the who tests positive (in accordance with the testing “(1~) The competition occurred within 60 days of opciiiIlpl0 lhr closirlgot cta\srs ofthe rrgutarsrmesWr, methods authorized by the Exerutive &mmittec) shalt the date the student-athlete first reported for athletirs ctu;utcr or lcrtn, cx( ept for vacation periods listed in the he charged with the loss of a minimum of one season participation; instilulions’ official r&ndar and except for the legiti- of competition in all sports if the season of competition “(c)The student-athlete did not participate in more mate off-campus employment of Division II student- has not yet begun for that student-athlete of a mini- than two events or 10 percent (whichever number is athletes) (also see 15.2.6j;” mum of the equivalent of one full season of competi- greater) of the institutions’ completed events in his or 1Kem:~inrtcr of 15.I. I unchangrd.] tion in all sports if the student-athlete tests positive her sport. All competition (including a scrimmage) B. Kylaws: Amend 15.2.6 hy adding new 15.2.6.1, during his or her season of competition (i.e., the against outside participants shall be countable under page I fi8, reriilmhering subsrquent sections, as fi~ttows: remainder of contests in the current season and this limitation in calculating both the number of [Division II only] contests in the subsequent season up to the period of events in which the student-athlete participated and “1526.1 Exception- Division II Employment time in which the student-athlete was declared inelig- the number of completed events during that season Earnings. Earnings from a Division II student-athletes’ ible during the previous year). The student-athlete (traditional and nontraditional) in the sport, and legitimate off-campus employment in excess of a full shall rrrnain ineligible for all regular-srason and “(d) The student-athlete was involved innocently grant-in-aid shall be exempt, provided neither athletics postseason competition during the time prriod rnding and inadvertently in the ertoneous declaration of department staff members nor representatives of the one calendar year (i.e., 365 days) atier- the stuclenr- eligibility, which permitted the student-athlete to institutions’ athletics interests are involved in arrang- arhtetes’ positive dr~ugtes& and until rhe sturlenr-athtere rompete while ineligible. ing the employment.” retests ncgativc (in accordance wirh rhe resting methods “14.2.6.1 Administrative Criteria. The following authorized by the Executive C;ornmittee) and the student- NO. 87 FINANCIAL AID-PELL GRANT criteria shall be employed in the administration of the a~hteres’ eligibility is restored by the Eligibility Commit- Intent: lb‘ permit studcnt~athtetes to rereive Pelt season of competition waiver: Gr-an1 assistance in combination with other insritutionat rec. lflhe sruden~athtctc tests positive for the use of any “14.2.6.1.1 Ten-Percent Calculation. The require- financial aid, provided the 0vcr;dt grant total does not drug, orher than a street‘ drug ’ as defined in 31.2.3.1, ments specified in Bylaw 14X5.3.4 shall apply to the exreed the value of a full &rant plus $2,400, nr the after being restored 10 eligibility, he or she shalt lose all IO-percent calculation specified in this waiver. student-;lthtetes’ cost of allrI&mcc, whichever is less. remaining rcgutar-season anct postseason eligibility in “14.2.6.1.2 Application Deadline. The institution Bylaws: Amend 15.2.4.1, page t(i7, as follows: all sports. If the student-athlete tests positive for the use shall submit its request for a waiver nut later than 60 [Division I only] of a street‘ drug ’ after being restored to eligibility, he 01 days from the date on which the institution first has “152.4. I Pelt (:rants. A studrnt-athtcte may receive a she shalt he charged with the toss of a minimum of one knowledge that the student-athlete competed while Pelt CL-am in combination with other institutional additional season of competition in all sports and also ineligible.” shalt remain ineligible for regular-season and postsca- financial aid, provided the overall gram rolal does not son competition at least through the next calendar NO. 76 INDIVIDUAL ELlGlBlllTY cxcccd the value of a full gram-in-aid plus $r,700 year: ’ Intent: In Division I, 10 permir women who initially $2,400 in Division I institutions or $900 in Division II or B. Bylaws: Amend 31.2.3, page 404, as follows: cnrottcd in a cottcgiatc insliluliorl prior 10 rhe time the [&ncrat provision, all divisions, common vote] N(L4A began offering womens’ championships (t!Mt- See legislation, poge l-6 b Page l-6 The NCAA News January 27,1993 Legislation

) Continued from page I-5 Seasons Applicable to All Sports. days may not be oflonger duration than those normally [17.1.8-(a) through 17.1.8-(g) unchanged.] held when academic classes arc in session. Only 10 of Division III institutions, or the student-athletes’ cost of “(h) Non-NCAA Postseason Championships Partici- the 15 sessions may involve contact. A student-athletes’ artendancr per 1501.7 (in Division I institutions, as pation. Practice and/or competition in norl-NCAA (or participation in countable athletically related activities dcterrnined by the institutions’ regular financial aid non-NAIA) postseason championships (e.g., an invita- (see 17.02.1.1) during the spring practice period shall authority), whichcvcr is less! ’ tional tournament scheduled after a conference cham- be limited to a maximum of four hours per day and 20 NO. 92 ACADEMIC HONOR AWARDS- pionship) must be counted against the institutions’ hours per week.” DIVISION Ill declared playing-season limitation; except that practice [Remainder of 17.7.6 unchanged.] Intent: To confinn that an academic honor award and competition for one postseason championship in NO. 107 GOLF PRACTICE ROUND- may include additional, nonacademic criteria, provided each non-NCAA championship sport used for sports TIME LIMITS sponsorship purposes pursuant to Bylaws 20.9.3 and the additional criteria arc not based on athletics ability Intent: To specie that golf practice rounds conducted 20.9.3.1, is exempt from the institutions’ declared or patlicipation and the award is consistent with such on the day prior to the start of a collegiate golf playing-season limitation in the sport, and” awards provided to all students. tournament and at the tournament site shall count as [Remainder of 17.1.8 unchanged.] Bylaws: Amend 15.4.6.2.I, page 173, as follows: three hours, regardless of the actual duration of the [Division III only] NO. 102 CONFERENCE EXCEPTION- round. ” 15.4.6.2.1 Additional Kequirements. The following DIVISION II BASKETBALL Bylaws: Amend 17. I .5. I .l , page 209, as follows: additional academic honor requirements shall be met: Intent: In Division II basketball, to eliminate the [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote] “(a) The awards may include additional, nonaca- exception related to contests played against conference “ 17.I .5.1.1 Golf Practice-Round Exception. A practice demic criteria (e.g., interviews, essays), provided the rncmbers lorated in Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico. round of golf may exceed the four-hour-per-day limita- additional criteria are not based on athletics ability or Bylaws: Amend 17.3X1.6, page 227, as follows: tion, but the weekly limit of 20 hours shall remain in participation and the awards are consistent with such [Division II only] effect A practice round played on the day prior to the awards provided to all students;” “17.3.5. ~3.6 Conj~runre Exception. The limitation in start of a collegiate golf tournament at the tournament [ 15.4.6.2.1-(a) through 15.4.6.2.1-(c), rclcttered as 17.~3.5.-3.5-(a) shall not flpfdy to regular-~eauon contests site shall count as three hours, regardless of the actual 15.4.1i.2.l-(I)) through 15.462. I-(d), unchanged.] betweentwo membersoj th .samxNCAA mrmbrr confrence.” duration of the round.“ NO. 104 MAXIMUM DATES OF COMPETITION- NO. 93 NONATHLETICS ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS NO. 109 MAXIMUM DATES DIVISIONS I AND II CROSS COUNTRY Intent: IO‘ specify that recipients of nonathletics OF COMPETITION -GYMNASTICS Intent: To specify that a Division I or 11 institution x hicvcmcnt awards must he selected by a committee of Intent: To permit Division II institutions to participate tlial sponsors ~rieris’ or womens’ cross country Oul does the faculty of an academic dcpartmrnt, division or in 13 dates of competition in the sport of gymnastics. not sponsor indoor- or outdoor track and field shall school of rhe institution, and that an athlerirs depan- Bylaws: Amend 1794.1, pages 254-255, as follows: limit its total cross rountry playing season to seven dates nirnl staff member may not be a member of the [Division II only] of competition during the traditional scgmcnt and five committee lhal drlcrrriiiics which students receive ltic “17.9.4.1 Maximum LirnitationsPInstitutional. A dates during the nontraditional segment. awards. member institution shall limit its total playing schedule Bylaws: Amend 17.4.5, pages 230-231, as follows: Rylaws: Amend 15.4.6.4, page 173, as follows: with outside competition in the sport of gymnastics 1Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote] 1Division III only] during the permissible gymnastics playing season to I3 “ 17.4.5 Number of Dates of Competition “15.4.6.4 Nonathletics Achicvcmcnt Awards. The dates of-rompetition in Divisions I, II and III or 12 dates L ‘ 17.4.5. I Maximum Limitation~Institutional. A Council shall have the authority to approve rcqucsts in Division II except for the dates of competition member institution shall limit its total playing schedule from Division III institutions to grant nonathletics excluded under 17.9.4.2. with outside competition in the sport of cross country achievement awards to studcnt~athletes. Recipients of 117.9.4.1.1 unchanged.] during the institutions’ cross country playing season to such awards must be selected by a committee composed “17.9.4.1.2 Maximum Limitations-Student-Athlete. the following number of dates of competition (games predominantly of the faculty of an academic depart- An individual student-athlete may participate in each and scrimmages), except for those dates of competition ment, division or school of the institution, and an academic year in not more than 13 dates of competition excluded under 17.4.5.3: athletics department staff member may not be a in gymnastics in Divisions I, II and III and 12 dates in [17.4.5.1-(a) and 17.4.5.1-(b) unchanged.] member of the committee that determines which Division II. This limitation includes those dates of “17.4.5.1.1 Exception-Cross Country Without students receive the awards. Competition for such an competition in which the student represents the institu- Indoor or Outdoor Track and Field. A Division I or award must be among all members of the student body tion in accordance with 17.02.8, including competition Division II institution that sponsors mens’ or womens’ in general who meet certain publicized qualifications, as a member of the varsity, junior varsity or freshman cross country but does not sponsor indoor or outdoor the award must have no relationship to athletics ability team of the institution.” track and field shall limit its total playing schedule or participation, the institution may establish no quota with outside competition during the cross country NO. 110 CONTEST EXEMPTIONS- for such awards for student-athlrtes, the form utilired DIVISION I ICE HOCKEY by a student-athlete to apply for such an award must playing season to seven dates of competition during the traditional segment and five dates of competition Intent: To permit Division I institutions U) exempt have no reference to athletics ability or participation, during the nontraditional segment. annually from the maximum number of ice hockey the award must be identified in the appropriate institu- [ 17.4.5.1.1, renumbered as 17.4.5.1.2, unchanged.] contests one game against the U.S. Olympic hockey tional publication listing financial aid awards available team. to all students, and the award must he consistent with “17.4.5.2 Maximum Limitations-Student-Athlete. Bylaws: Amend 17.10.5.3, pages 258-259, as follows: Bylaw 15.4.9. The Council shall establish a process for An individual student-athlete may participate in each academic year in the f-ollowing number of cross country [Division I only] canting requests for approval of nonathletics achieve- “17.10.5.3 Annual Exemptions. The maximum ment awards; shall monitor the actions taken under this dates of competition (this limitation includes those number of ice hockey contests shall exclude the follow- authorization, and shall report annually to the mem- dates of competition in which the student represents the institution in accordance with 17.02.8, including ing: bership the actions taken in summary, aggregate form.” competition as a member of the varsity,junior varsity or [17.10.5.3-(a) through 17.10.5.3-(f) unchanged.] NO. 95 SUMMER COMPETITION- freshman team of the institution): “(g) U.S. Olympic Team. One ice hockey contest INDIVIDUAL SPORTS [17.4.5.2-(a) and 17.4.5.2-(h) unchanged.] each year against the U.S. Olympic ice hockey team Intent: In individual sports, to eliminate limitations “17.4.5.2.1 Exception-Cross Country Without during that teams’ training for participation in the on the number of student-athletes from the same Indoor or Outdoor Track and Field. An individual Winter Olympics:” institution who may practice or compete during the student-athlete who attends a Division I or Division II [ 17.10.5.3-(g) through 17.10.5.3-(m), relettered as summer on an outside, amateur team. [Note: This member institution that sponsors mens’ or womens’ 17.10.5.3-(h) through 17.10.5.3-(n), unchanged.] proposal is presented in a nontraditional format.] cross country but does not sponsor indoor or outdoor NO. 111MAXIMUM DATES Bylaws: Amend 17.4 through 17.21, pages 229-311, track and field may participate during each academic OF COMPETITION -SKIING for each individual sport by amending the respective year in seven dates of competition during the tradi- Intent: To permit Division II institutions to participate section entitled “Noncollegiate, Amateur Competition - tional segment in cross country and five dates of in 16 dates of competition in the sport of skiing. -Dur of Season: ’ as follows: competition during the nontraditional segment.” Bylaws: Amend 17.13.4.1, page 269, as follows: [Division 1 only] [Remainder of 17.4.5 unchanged.] [Division II only] “17. .8.1 Noncollegiate, Amateur Competition NO. 106 SPRING FOOTBALL-DIVISION II “17.13.4.1 Maximum Limitations-Institutional. A “17. Xl.4 Out of Season. In individual sports, Intent: To specify that a Division II student-athletes’ member institution shall limit its total playing schedule there shall be no limits on the number of student- participation in countable athletically related activities with outside competition in the sport of skiing during athletes with eligibility remaining from the same during the spring football practice period shall be the permissible skiing playing season to the following member institution who voluntarily may practice or limited to four hours per day and 20 hours per week. numbers of dates of competition, except for those dates compete during the summer on an outside. amateur Bylaws: Amend 17.7.6, page 246, as follows: of competition excluded under 17.13.4.2: team.” [Division II football only] “(a) Divisions I, II and III- 16. NO. 96 PLAYING AND PRACTICE SEASONS “17.7.6 Out-of-Season Practice. Out-of-season practice “(b) DivFrion II- 14. Intent: To permit practice and competition for one in football is prohibited, except for the following: [17.13.4.1.1 and 17.13.4.1.2 unchanged.] postseason non-NCAA championship in each non- [17.7.6-(a) unchanged.] “17.13.4.1.3 Maximum Limitations-Student-Athlete. NC&4 championship sport used by an institution for “(b) Spring Practice Division II. In Division II, 15 An individual student-athlete may participate in each sports sponsorship purposes pursuant to Bylaws 20.9.3 postseason practice sessions are permissible, provided academic year in not more than 16 dates of competition and 20.9.3.2.1, thereby providing an exemption to the they are conducted within a period of 21 consecutive in skiing in Divisions I, II and III and not more than I4 playing and practice seasons established in those calendar days, omitting vacation and examination days dcltis in Diulrion II. This limitation includes those dates sports. officially announced on the institutions’ calendar and of competition in which the student represents the Bylaws: Amend 17.1.8, pages 211-212, as follows: days during which the institution is closed due to institution in accordance with 17.02.8, including com- [Federated provision, all divisions, divided vote] inclement weather, with no practices permitted on “17.1.8 General Regulations for Computing Playing Sundays. Any such practice sessions held during vacation See legislation, page l-7 b January 27,1993 The NCAA News Page l-7 Legislation

) Continued from page l-6 financial aid as those institutions that subscribe to the 116, as follows: National Letter of Intent- [ ISvision I only] petition as a member of the varsity, junior varsity or Bylaws: Amend 1X1.5.3, page 95, as follows: “13.13.5 Division I Coaches ’ Attendance at Summer freshman team of the institution.” [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote] Basketball Camps. A member of an institutions’ NO. 115 LOCAL SPORTSCLUB “ IS. 1.5.3 c:ontacts Subsequent to National I.etter of- basketball coaching staff may attend only institutional Intent: To preclude a member of an institutions’ Intent Signing. Subsequent LO the ralendar day on summer basketball camps per Bylaw 13.13.1.1 and mens’ or womens’ basketball coaching staff from which the prospert signs a National I.etter of Intent or, noninstitutional camps that are certified per Bylaw participating in coaching activities in the sport of fur institutions not subscribing to the National Letter 30.15.” basketball for a local sports club or organization. of Intent, the calendar day of the prospects’ signed B. Bylaws: Amend 30 by adding new 30.15, page 395, Bylaws: Amend 13.12.2.4, page 11 I, as follows: acceptance of the institutions’ written offer of admis- renumbering subsequent sections, as follows: [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote] sion and/or financial aid, there shall be no limit on the [Division I only; amended by Proposal No. 127-l] “1X12.2.4 Local Sports (:lubs. In sports other than number of contacts with the prospect, the prospects’ “30.15 SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP CERTI- Divisions I and II basketball, Aan institutions’ coach relatives or legal guardian(s) by the institution with FICATION may br involved as a participant 01~in instructional or which the prospect has signed; however, the following “In order for a summer basketball camp to be coaching activities in the same spa” for a local sports conditions continue to apply:” certified, a certification application form must be club or organization located in the institutions’ home [Remainder of 13.1.5.3 unchanged.] submitted each year to the NCAA national office not community, provided all prospects participating in said NO. 122 EVALUATIONS- later than April 1. A camp review form for each camp also must be submitted to the NCAA national office activities are legal residents of the area (within a 5c)- DIVISION I-AA FOOTBALL not later than October I subsequent to the camp mile radius of the institution). Further, it is not permis- Intent: To make the time period forcountingfootball sessions. The following criteria must be met by each sible for the institutions’ coach to assign a prospect who evaluations in Division I-AA consistent with the time camp in order to be certified: lives outside the SO-mile area to another coach of the period for counting fc,otbatI evaluations in Division I-A “(a) No Division I campuses may be utilized for rlubl ’ (i.c., May 1 through April 30). noninstitutional basketball camps; NO. 116 RECRUITING-TELEPHONE CALLS Bylaws: Amend 13. I .7.X2, pages !K97, as follows: “(b) Admissions fees charged to all camp partici- Intent: To permit unlimited tclcphone calls to a [Division I-AA fi,otball only] pants must be similar; prospect from any location on the day of a permissible, “13.1.7.3.2 Time Period for Counting Football “(c) Noninstitutional ramps shall not employ any in-person, off-campus recruiting visit. Evaluations -Division I-AA. In the sport of football Division 1 coaches; Bylaws: Amend 13. I .2.4-(h)-(b), page 87, as follows: in Division I-AA, the time period during which the “(d) No air or ground transportation or other gifts [Federated provision, Divisions I and 11,divided vote] four permissible evaluations may take place shall be or inducements shall be provided to the campers or “(6) <~ffXampus contact Exception. Institutional from May 1 of the prospects’ junior year in high their coaches or relatives; staff members may make unlimited t&phone calls to a school through tht jollowtr~~ acudemic year or unttl the “(e) A prospective student-athlete who attends an prospective student-athlete from thu @.s@c~s‘ home firo@uct has sig-rwdII Nationul Lvttrr of /r&W, whictluorr NCAA certified camp shall not retain any athletics mmm~lnity on the day ;I permissible, irl-person, off- oKlLT.5t~&cr April 30 of the following academic year: ’ equipment provided for his or her use at the camp caniptis contact occurs: ’ NO. 123 INSTITUTIONAL STATIONERY other than a camp T-shirt, and NO. 117 RECRUITING-TELEPHONE CALLS Intent: .lh eliminate the limitations on institutional “(f) Compensation provided to camp personnel Intent: In Divisions I-A and I-M football, to preclude stationcry. shall be commensurate with the going rate for camp t&phone contart with a prospective student~athlcte Bylaws: Amend 1X4.1, pages 9%109, as follows: personnel of like teaching ability and camp experi- prior to August 15 following the completion of thr [Division 1 only] ence.” prospects’ junior year in high school; to limit telephone “13.4.1 Divisions I and II~lermissible’ Items. A NO. 128 EVALUATIONS-DIVISION II contact to once per week from August 15 through Division 1 or Division II institution rrlay not provide WOMENS’ BASKETBALL November 30; to permit telephone contacts with a recruiting materials to a prospect (including general Intent: To specify that Division II womens’ basketball prospective student-athlete at the institutions’ discretion correspondence related to athletics) until September 1 coaches may evaluate prospects during any sanctioned between December 1 and February 15, and to limit a~ the beginning of the prospects’ junior year in high AALJ womens’ rompetition orrurring between May 18 additional telephone contact from February 16 through school. Member institutions are permitted to provide and June 14. August 14 ofthr prospects’ senior year to once per week. 011ly the following printed materials to prospects, Bylaws: Amend 3O.lc).4, page Y90, as follows: Bylaws: Amend 13. I .2.4, pages %X7, as follows: coaches of prospects or any other individual responsible [Division II only] [Federated provision, Divisions 1-A and I-AA football, for teaching or directing an activity in which a prospect “30.10.4 Bask&all, Division II Womens.’ l‘ he’ follow- divided vote] is involved: ing contart and evaluation periods shall apply to “ 1X1.2.4 Gcncral Restrirtions: Staff Members and [1.1.4.1-(a) through 13.4.1-(t) unchanged.] womens’ basketball in Division II:

b Continued from page I-7 or media guide, and in 1X.2.3 or 18.2.4 shall count toward the two consecutive- “(d) There is no indication in the makeup or wording year limitation: ’ Bylaws: Amend 12.1.2.5, page 69, as fc>llows: of 1hc aclvertisement that 1hr squad members, individu- NO. 156 BASKETBALL OFFICIATING COMMITTEE [ Dominanl provision, all divisions, commnn vote] ally oi- collectively, or the institution endorses the Intent: XI increase from 12 to 16 the memhcr~ship of ” 12. I .2.5 Exccp1ion for Dcvrlopmrn1al Training product or sciviccs of rhe advertiserl ’ the 15askerball Officiating Committee, and to specify Iro~rams.’ An individual may rc=c-t4veactual and neces- thar the additional members shall rcprcsen1 mens’ ,ary expcnses’ fen developmental training programs NO. 148 TRAVEL EXPENSES-EXCEPTION Intent: To specify that the limitation on travel l~aske1l~allofficiating interests and womens’ basketball conducted and supervised hy rhp U.S. Olympic C:ommit- officiating interests in Divisions II and 111,respectively. rxpenses prior to athletics cven1s does not apply to the Ice (IJSr or an institutional or conference media guide [General provision, all divisions, common vo1e] tions, including at leas1 one u/tL~/. from each geog-raph- that contains the names and pictures of enrolled “1X.2.10.2 National Collegiate Championships Ex- icnl district except District I, conference whose primary studr~rit~allilcles only if: ceprion. During the 1991-92, 1992-93, and 1993-94 and representative participates in a certified postseason “(a) Thr iiistitution specifically designates any agency 1994-95 academic years, an existing National Collegiate football game that is in full compliance with Executive rhat is authorized to receive orders for the film or, (hampionship shall not be canceled, nor shall 1rans- Regulation 31.5.1 and /k~r additional members. The videotape or media guide; portation and per diem expcnsrs he discontinued, due commiuee shall include at Icast two women. “(I)) Sales and distribution activi1ieb have the written to that championships’ failure to meet the minimum [ 2 I 324.2 unchanged.] approval of rhe institutions’ atlilrtics director; percentage or numerical sponsorship requirements for “2 1_3.24.? S@-ial Opt-rating Rules. Thp tight Ih~uision I- “(c) .lhr‘ disrrihution company or a retail store is maintaining the championship. CJpon the expiration of A rcprrsPrrtativt?s.&all act a\ a JubcommittPr on poshe~on pr~cludcti from using the name or picture of an this legislative exception, any year(s) during the 1991- ,fi,othatl matters, with its dutk andfunction~ .tetforth in 18.7 clnd 30.8. I712‘ fnll committvu shall act on issues involuing enrolled stiitir.iit~atlilclc in any poster_ or other advcr- 94 95 period that a championship fell below the cisrrnenl to promote thr sale or distribution of the film applicable= minimum sponsorship percentage set forth special pvpnts, UJ Aut,furth in 30.2.2.1.”

Votes, interpretations from summary corrected

Ihe‘ following iilC c on-ertions of errors in the 1993 provisions of Proposal No. 5 1,which require all legislative athlete also participates (practices or competes) in the (;onvrntion voting summary that appeared in rhe_lanuary proposals, regardless of their source, to be evaluated by sport classified in Division 11 or III at the second 20 issue of Thr N(ZAA News. an appropriate NCXA committee before they can be pre- institution. Thr summary tailed to note vote totals for three- srntrd for action in an NCAA C:onvention, and adopted Bylaw 23, Proposal No. 15-G rrsolu~inns (hat were adopted in the Presidents C:ommis- a policy statemenr mandating that each NCAA rommittt=e Interpretation: The Council reviewed the provisions sion (;rnuping and for which roll&call votes were recorded. has an obligation to rcvicw prior to October X all nt ‘ Proposal No. I5 and determined the following: 11also lailrd’ to note revisions that had bren made by proposals presented to it and In report the results of its a. The composition of the Committee on Athletics the N<:AA <~ounc~ilin interpretations for tour proposals review to the sponsors. Certification as set forth in proposed NCAA Bylaw 23. I. 1 that wcrc adopted at the- C;onvention. The corrected Bylaw 14, Proposal No. 72 shall include at least one chief executive officer, one interpretarinns for Irol><>siiI’ Nos. 15X, 15-H, 51-A and 72 Interpretation: The committee reviewed the provisions faculty athletics representative, one director otathletics,‘ ilp[~C;i~ below. of Proposal Nos. 72 and 73 and de1ermined the following: one seniors wnman administrator and nne conference The summary of actions at the 1993 C:onvenrion and a. A student-athlete who panicipates in a sport classified commissioner. The remaining individuals who compose the following corrections were provided by rhe NCAA in Division III while enrolled in a Division I (or II) the Committee on Athletics Clertification may include lrgislarive srrvirrs stilff. Any questions rrgarding the institution prior to August 1, 1993, and who remains instirulinnal or conference s1aff members other than summary should be directed to that office. enrolled in that inslitutinn may not receive athletically thosr designated in 23. I. 1. related financial aid, inasmuch as such a student-athle1e 1,. The duties of the Cornmitlee on Athletics Crnifira- is subject to Division III eligibility standards. tion include the duty to review and recommend changes Resolutions b. A midyear transfer student-athlete who does no1 in the rcnification cycle if appropriate. The votirlg line for the following proposals should br participate (practice or compete) in a sport classified in Bylaw 33, Proposal No. 15-H cOlTcctt~~ lo rrad: Division II or III while enrolled in a Division I (or II for Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee re- Proposal No. 56~Adoptrd (768-8-3) purposes of Proposal No. 73) institution prior to Augusr 1, viewed 1he provisions of Proposal No. 15, which require NO. 57 -Adopted (77 I-6-4) 1993, is subject 10 Division 1 (or II) eligibility legislation Division I institutions to complete a prescribed institu- No. 58~Adoptcd (774-4-l) rffrct ivr August I, 1993. rional self-study verifird and evaluated through an exter- c. A student-athlete who panicipates (practices or nal peer-group process, and determined the following: Interpretations competes) during the fall term of the 1992-93 academic The provisions of proposed Bylaw 33.2.3.1 allow an The fc,llowing adopted proposals included interprcta- year in a sport classified in Division II or III while institution 10 review a list of potential peer reviewers for tions Ihar were incorrect. PIcase irlsen the correct official cnrollcd in a Division I institution and who transfers at pwposrs of suggesting removal of one or more reviewers, intrrpretarions for thr following: midyear to a second Division 1 institution that classifies a but the authority for establishing the composition of Constitution 5, Proposal No. 51 -A span in Division I1 or I11 is subject to Division I eligibility review teams rests with the Committee on Athletics Interpretation: The NCAA Council rrviewed the regulations, effective August 1, 1993, unless the student- Certification.