Title IX Discussion Intensifies on Several Fronts

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 25, 1995, Volume 32, Number 4 Title IX discussion intensifies on several fronts

By Ronald D. Molt dcr-equity dchr. Charles M. Ncinas, CXCG THE NCAA NEWS STAFF utivc director of thr CFA, said the mcrting Complaints to civil rights office double resulted in a lcttrr TO LJ.S. Secretary 01 Several constituent groups in intercolle- Educatio~l Kichard W. Kiley that was undrr- $dte athletics are lobbying lawmaker to rccx- suggest the trend will continue. signed by 22 senators, including the Scnatc majority a~ltl minority leaders and llousr amine Title IX legislation to determine if the A.3 OCR respoffdrs to more complaints original intent of the law is being reflected and conducts an imcreasing number of Irlajority a~ld minority leadership. in the findings of the OffIce for Civil Kights. The U.S. I)epa&ment of ‘&ducation’s reviews of colleges and universities, the w Earlier in January, the AmericaI Since last fall, a number of groups have Ict OiSice f~,&iH2igt;Its has experiemxd a level of anxiety in the NCAA member- Football Coaches Association (AF(:A) COJI- their concerns be known to members of 100 parent iixfF+e in the amU+ s?m- ship likely also will. .rise sharply. eluded its annual convention in Dallas with ii statemclll that it too intends to forward to Congress: her ,qf -Ij$ .EC,+&@&Hs .& tia9. logged Congress. Thar association’s board of trustcrs H In October, a loosely knit coalition of in the pi% sev&al +m, and indka$ons See Gmplaints, page 16 ) is utging J>~~~l;ikrrS to hold a hearing on the nonrevenue sports coaches associations, led fairness of ‘l‘itlc IX intelprct:ilions. The AFCA primarily by the National Wrestling Coaches highlighted &XJ particular areas of con< cm: Association, formulated a position paper and of the Novemhcr elections, the coalition says Football Association (CFA) met with reprr- propofiionahty and thejavits Amendmcllr, a survey and blanketed Congress with its con- it intends to renew its campaign with new law- sentativcs of nearly two dozen U.S. senators cerns. Now, in the wake of dramatic change makers. to express concern that the uniqueness of in Washington’s political landscape as a result n III October, officials of the College football is being igrnored by OCR in the gen- See Title IX, page 6 ) TAKING A DIVE

Proposal would require the event to be a part of championships

By Gary Brawn ing WcJdd be protected under the schools - by encourqing more of THE NCAA NEWS STAFF new ruling - particularly at the a financial commitment to a confcrcnce level, where some con- required event. Diving leads a double life. ferences have, for a variety of rca- “Swimming coac.hes have limit- sons, chosen to drop diving from As ;I sport at the national level, it ed resources, and it’s been hard for is an exciting Olympic attraction. their championship meets. some to decide where to put them,” As an event at the collegiate level, ‘Forcing change’ Quinn said. “In tough financial however, some coaches think it is times, Ihe temJJhtiOn is to take ~JJ) “Sonic ronfcrenc.es are inter- in troubled waters - and they’re diving, but thal’s dollc for the looking to the rules hook for help. preting ‘mutual consent’ IO bc a wrong reason. It only discriminates simple majority,” said Th0mas.J. against a class of student-athletes This spring, the NCAA Men’s Quinn, diving coach at State and Women’s Swimming Commit- and limits their opportunity to com- University College of New York at pete in their chosen sporr. We need tee rules survey will include a pro- (Portland and vice-chair of the div- posal that would make Rule 84 of to brard against an attitude that it’s ing suhcomrriitler of the Men’s and a trend to rrrnove diving.” the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Women’s Swimming Committee. Swimming and Diving Kulcs a con- “Thar simple Inajotity in some cas- Not necessarily a trend duct rule. Such a change would es is forcing ii policy change on “Diving dots tend to be neglect- require championships meets IO be those schools that want to SUpJ>OII ed,” said Men’s and Women’s conducted according to one of four diving.” Swimming Committee memberJon formats - all of which would Lrderhouse, head coat h at Whca- include diving as a mandatory Quinn introduced the JXOJJOSiI1 ton College (Illinois), a member of event. at the Men’s and Women’s Swim- the College Conference of Illinois ming Committee’s annual meeting Currently, Rule 84 is an admin- and Wisconsin, which has dropped istrative rule that can be altered by in October, where it was referred the three-meter diving event from mutual consent of the competing to the spring survey for mernber- its confercnc e championships institutions. Conduct rules may not ship feedback. meet be changed by mutual consent. Quinn believes making Rule 84 “Some conferences see it (drop- Trend continues The proposal is intended to cur- a conduct rule will compel schools ping diving) as a way to save mon- tail what some coaches believe is a to think twice before cutting diving ey and other schools deemphasize The percentuge of field goals muok by Division I men k bas- trend toward ignoring, or even if it means not being able to score diving in order to move money - ketball players continues to jkll, although the number of diving points at conference cham- eliminating, diving as a viable part to fund an assistant swimming three$oint shots mu& and attempted are on a record pace. of swimming programs, particular- pionships. The fallout also might ly in Divisions II and III. Propo- benefit diving - often choked by Seestoly on midseason scoring trends on page 7. nents of the proposal say that div- tightening purse strings at many See Diving, page 16 b

n In the News l On deck

News Digest Page 2 n Grant Teoff, executive director of the American January 29- Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego February 1 Briefly 3 Football Coaches Association, says the AFCA’s parit- nership with the NFL will help former NFL players February 5-7 Football Rules Committee, Amelia Island, Florida Comment 4 make the transition to a career in college athletics: February 5-7 Special Committee to Oversee Implementation of State legislation 5 Page 3. the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse, Infractions case 6 H A member of the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Clearwater, Florid0 Committee says the 1995 Convention fell short in its Basketball statistics 8 February 6-7 Division Ill Task Force to Review the attempt to fully address studentathlete welfare: Page 4. NCAA Record 12 NCAA Membership Structure, Dallas n An editorial supplement to the News contains the The Market 13 February 6-9 Division Ill Women’s Volleyball Committee, text of all new legislation that became effective upon Key West, Florida Legislative assistance 16 adjournment of the 1995 Convention: Section I. The NCAA News January 25, 1995

-II w-w L A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

A 1 away tramr tneira. campus. For more information, see the December 14 issue of The NCAA News. February 15 deadline set for internships, scholarships &chedule of lceydates for February and March 1995 .l‘he deadline for submitting 1995-96 ap- plicadons for the NC& Ethnic Minority and AFCA asks Congress Women’s Internship and Postgraduate Schol- for Title IX hearings arship Programs is February 15. The programs, in their seventh year of ex- The board of directors of the American istence, are part of the enhancement pro- Football Coaches Association has asked Con- grams offered by the NCAA for ethnic mi- gress to hold hearings on the fairness of the norities and women. They were developed Title IX policy interpretation concerning ath- by the NCAA Minority Opportunities and In- letics. terests Committee and the NCAA Commit- A statement by the board said: “The tee on Wotnen’s Athletics, which were AFCA board strongly supports full and fair formed by the Association to address issues access to intercollegiate sports for women of opportunities for ethnic minorities and and is committed to the principles which women in intercollegiate athletics. Those is- FEBRUARY visit o prospect’s educational institution on more prompted passage of Title IX. However, TiL sues focus primarily on athletics adminis- RECRUlllNG thon one calendar day during this period. tle IX has been interpreted in a manner that tration, coaching, officiating and issues di- Men’s Division I basketboll Effective in 1994-95 onl as a result of o is illogical, unfair and contrary to Congres- l-28: Quiet period, except for 20 da s between L ptember 6 action by the X’ CAA Administrative rectly affecting minority and women October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, T 995, cho Committee.) sional intent. Title IX has been carried to student-athletes at the institutional, confer- sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC 16-22 ______._. .______._.____ Contact period. lengths never contemplated hy the statute’s ence and national levels. uation period; institutional staff members shall not 23-29 ______.___.______..... Dead period. authors, resulting in unforeseen harm to ath- 30-3 1 ______...... Dead period. The postgraduate scholarships for ethnic visit a prospect’s educational institution on more letics and educational opportunities for both than one calendar day during this period. Women’s Division I basketball* minorities and women are $6,000 nonre- (Effective in 1994-95 only, as a result of a l-28: Quiet period, except for eight d men and women throughout all levels of col- newable awards for individuals entering their September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative ot the discretion of the institution and lege athletics.” in writing in he office of the firsl semester of graduate study in athletics Committee.) The AFCA board’s statement said that the Women’s Division I basketboll’ (contact period). administration or a course of study related l-28: Quiet riod, except for 20 days between 29-3 1 ...... Dead period. concept of proportionality should undergo to athletics administration. The NCAA Eth- October 8, r 994, and February 28, 1995, cho Men’s Division II basketball special examination. Also, it asked Congress nic Minority and Women’s Internship Pro- sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC l-29 ______Contact period. to revisit the 1974 Javits Amendment, which 30-3 1 ______._. _._ .___ .______. Dead period. gram offers the opportunity for selected in- uation period; institutional staff members shall not states that “with respect to intercollegiate ath- visit a prospect’s educational institution on more Women’s Division II basketball* dividuals to serve an internship at the NCAA than one calendar day during this period. l-3 1 ______..______Contact period. letic activitirs (there should he) reasonable national office. The length of the internship Men’s Division II basketball Division I foohall provisions considering the nature of partic- is approximately one year and includes a October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s initiol l-31 ______.____._...... Quiet period. ular sports.” high-school or two-year college contest: Quiet Diision II football stipend of $1,400 per month. l-1 3 ______.______Contact period. For more information, see page 1. The scholarship and internship applica- per+.erlod between initial and final high-school or 14-3 1: Quiet period, except during any high- Staff contact: Janet M. Jusrus. tions must be postmarked by February 15. two ear college contest: Evaluation period. school all-star gome that occurs within the stote in which the member institution is located (eval- For an application, those interested may con- ;G omen’s Division II basketball’ October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s initial uotion period]. tact the athletics director or senior woman high-school or twoyear college contest: Quiet MAIUNG January 301 Registration and housin forms to administrator at an NCAA member institu- New ‘due-process law’ rion or contact Stanley D. Johnson, NCAA di- rod.erlod between initial and final high-school or be mailed for those interested in atten 8 mg 1995 tweyear collqe contest: Evaluation period. NCAA Title IX Seminars (April 10-l 1 in Dollas introduced in Mississippi rector of professional development at the na- Dwision I football and April 202 1 in Baltimore). tional offtce. l-3 (8 o.m.) ______.____.______Dead period. 15: Application deadline for NCAA ethnic-minori ond women’s enhancement programs’ post A so-called “due-process” law was intro- Staff contact: Stanley D. Johnson. 3 (8 a.m.)-28 ______._.______...... Quiet period. Division II fooiball gro I uate scholarships and NCAA nationol office duced in the Mississippi legislature January 1 12:Ol a.m.-8 a.m.) ______.._._Deod period. internships. Application folders may be obtained from the athletics director or senior woman ad- 10 that would recluirc collegiate athletics as- 1 8 a.m.)-28 ______.______.....Contact period. I ministrator of member institutions. For more in- sociations to provide certain procedural pro- MARCH formation, contact Stanley D. Johnson, NCAA tections in enforcement proceedings. RECRUIllNG Administrative Committee director of profession01 development, at 913/339- The proposal provides that an individual Men’s Division I basketball 1906. approves different approach 1-l 5: Quiet period, except for 20 days between who violates the bylaws of a collegiate ath- October 2 1, 1994, ond March 15, 1995, cho ‘See pages 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA letics association may be liable for damages A new structure has been approved by the sen ot the discretion of the institution as an evaC Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 12&l 27 suffered by a college or university as a result uotion period; institutional staff members shall not fordeadperiod 5 m 0 th er D”’lvlslons I on dllsports. NCAA Administrative Committee for the of any penalty imposed on the institution be- NCAA fellows program. cause of that person’s violation. That program, which was approved in four seminars annually, to which member Presidents Commission Subcommittee on Similar laws have been struck down by concept by the NCAA Executive Committee institutions would be invited to send minor- Minority Issues. Federal courts in Nevada and Florida. They at its December 4-5 meeting, now will pro- ity administrators. The new plan was rec- The previous plan involved administra- remain in effect in Illinois and Nebraska. vide for the NCAA to conduct from two to ommended by David G. Carter, chair of the tors participating in a year-long fellowship Staff contact: Richard R. Hilliard.

n Racial makeup of Division I athletes

The ptmxntage of blacF St&t- 80 80 athletes receiving athletically relat- edfinancial aid at NCAA Division 70 70 Baseball Men’s orher rpork American Indian .__.______.___...... 2% American Indian ...... 3% I institutions increased slightly Asian .__.______._____...... 7 Asian ...... 1.7 overall in 1993-94, according to Black ______._____._.1...... 7.0 Black ...... 5.2 60 60 Hispanic .._.. .___.__.__.__.______...... 3.3 Hispanic ...... 3.2 data provided in the 1994 NCXA White _...,._,_____.___.__...... 87.8 White ...... 81 .2 Division I Graduation-Rates Re- Other. ______. _. ___.______. ___. __. __. _. __.1 .O Other ...... 2 port. 50 Men’s basketball Women’s basketboll American Indian _. ___.__.______.__.___.2% American Indian ...... 3% The percentage of black student- Asian ______.2 Asian ...... 6 athletes receiving aid in that diui- 40 Black .______.._.______._..._. 64.5 Black ...... 35.5 Hispanic.. _. 1.1 Hispanic ...... 1 .l sion war upj+om 30.3 to 30.5 per- White . 31.2 White ...... 59.7 cent. Of those receiving financial 30 Other ___._____.._.______...... 2.7 Other ...... 2 8 aid to play Diuisivn I men’s bas- tin’s cross country/track Women’s cross countryhock 3% ketball, 64.5 percent were black (up American Indian .______._.__....._...... $% American lndion ...... 20 Asian. Asian ...... 1 .O ,jrom 64. I). In Divtiion I,football, Black __.__._...._._._____...... 28.5 Block ...... 32.1 Hlsponic .__._..___._.___.__...... ___3.3 Hispanic ...... 2.8 50.0 percent were black, up,from White __._._.___._..__. ____,______.______._..61 .8 White ...... 60.6 48.9. 10 Other. ______.5.1 Other ...... 3.3 The only surveyed sport in Football Women’s other spom American Indian __.__._..___._.._...... 3% American Indian ...... 4% which the percentuge of black par- 0 Asian ______. 1 .O Asian ...... 1 .9 ticipants fell was women ‘J basket- Black ._..__.__.______.__...... 50.0 Black ...... 4.7 All students at Student-athletes at Hispanic... 1.4 Hispanic...... 2 4 bull, which dropped from 36.6 to Whir 46.0 White ...... 86.2 35.6 @r-cent. Division I institutions Division I institutions Other. ___.__. ______. _. __. _._. _._. __.__. _. 1 .3 Other ...... 4.4 January 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3

n Briefly in the News W Milestones

Tom Villemure, TI~I’S l~;~skrrhall Legend shares coat h at Grand Vallry Statt. University, f’rc ordrd his 400th victory Drc cmbel 10 with a11 8!kX3 win at Fcmis Stiltr a few secrets University. He is in his 23~1 season at the university. Eddie Robinson, college football’s most victorious coach, shared some of the Gene Nighman registered his I OOth secrets of his success at the American career dual victory in his 12th year as Football Coaches Association annual con- wrestling coach at Statr IJniversity vention in Dallas earlier this month. Collrgc al (Portland. The rnilrslone Robinson, who recently concluded his c;imr irl ;1 Z-12 victory over I.yc orning <:ollcgr January 13. 52nd season at Grambling State University, discussed his practice of personally awak- The Springfield College wrestling ening his players each school-day morn- program recorded its 7OOlh victory ing and sreing them off to classes. -January 14 with a 25 I5 win ovel “They are our most precious possession, Manstirld University of Pc~llllsylvanin. and I feel obligated to get them up,” Thr program has bccll in cxistencc Robinson said, as reported by The Dallas sine c 1!)15. Morning News. “Some of the guys we wake Barbara Stevens, women’s baskcl- up turn out LO be outstanding pcoplc. I’ve roached two college presidents.” ball coat h at Rcntley Collrgc, ( al>- turcd her 400th career win January 2 I Robinson said a housing shortage at with a 70-63 victory over American Gambling once forced the university to International University. The win gavr house nonfootball players in the athletics Stevrns 243 victor& against only 35 dormitory. One of the nonfootball players defeats during her eight-plus years at became irritated with Robinson’s cow-bell University of Montuna wide receiver Mutt Wells (l+) ponders a question from eG Bentley, which has earned five trips method of getting his players to rise and mentary school classmatesof’ Ryan Grady (right), a IO-year-old whuse mother dtid to the semifinals of the NCAA shine. The student, through his father, Division II Women’s Basketball Cham- arranged to be transferred to other housin Decemberof liver cancer. Members of the Montana football team kited Grady’s pionship. ing where his mornings weren’t interrupt- school to present Grady with an autographed football. ed with the clanking sounds of bells. “Then his daddy got his grades, and his “Really special,” Ryan described the gift hospital, where she was informed she had daddy put him back in the dorm,” to Michael Downs of The Missoulian. “I gone into labor. Michael, who was six n Facilities Robinson quipped. got a football signed by all the Grizzly weeks premature, was soon born. It might be fair to say that Robinson is a football players.” That was four years ago. Decker, 22, left Illinois Wesleyan University proponent of the old-school days of foot- Kyan is a big Montana football fan and school that first semester in 1!+!jO and sat unveiled irs new $15 million Shirk out the season as a medical redshirt. She ball, when such current football fashions he said the players helped him while his Center at the start of the 1994-95 has- as pierced ears were not even parts of mother was sick. “They settle me down,” returned to school iin the spring and to the ketball season. Officially dedicated dreams. While he allows his players the he said. “They give me something to do.” team the following year with four years’ October 15, the ccntcr was funded in latitude to express themselves, Robinson After the presentation was over, Kyan eligibility remaining. pan by the largest single contribution said a line is drawn with the earrings some approached his father and made an Four years later, :she is averaging almost ever received by the institution - a $5 of his players wear. amendment to his holiday wish list. 14 points and eight rebounds a game. million gift from the Russell 0. and “I own all the earrings,” he said. “I’m “I’ll tell you somrthing I want for “I didn’t play att all that (first) year; I BettyJ. Shirk Foundation of not trying to be bad on it. I’ll hold it and Christmas,” he said, holding up the foot- practiced a little bit,” Decker told the Bloomington, Illinois. .The complex put your name on is and if it’s your moth- ball. “I want a glass case.” Buffalo (New Yorlk) News. “I was in big is a 135,344-square-foot multipurpose er’s, I’ll send it back to her.” shock for probably about a year. It didn’t facility that includes an arella for bas- After more than a half century of coach- Working mother hit me that I was a mother and I had a lit- ketball, vollryhall and other activitirs. ing, Kobinson said he still is as excited as tle boy. Also included is an activity center that ever about getting together with his play- Bouncing balls keep her busy on the “I came back prretty strong. I was ready features a ‘LOO-meter, six-lane indoot ers every day. court, and a bouncing baby boy keeps her to work. I had satt out a year and I was track; full indoor track and field “It’s been a picnic for me,” he said. “For busy off it. ready, really itching to go.” facilities; two baseball/softball batting 53 years, I’ve had a ball, and I still can’t Rachel Decker, a 6-foot-l senior on the Decker, whose tbusy schedule will get cages; and four multiusc courts for wait for 3:45 to roll around to practice.” Canisius College women’s basketball team, even more hectic, wvhen she marries James tennis, recreational basketball, volley- certainly knows the meaning of busy. Not Kellogg, a 1994 Ganisius graduate, in ball and badminton, as well as spare only must she batanre the rigors of acade- September, said cultting back on her arad- for practicing golf. A fitness center Football lifts spirit mics and basketball, but she must play an emit load or quitting basketball never located at the Shirk Center includes University of Montana football players even more important role as mother to really have bcrn alternatives, although she three racquetball courts, a tried to put a little happiness back in a l@ Michael, her 4-year-old son born in pre- admits she has thought about both. wright/exercise room with cardiovas- year-old boy whose mother died in season workouts during Decker’s fresh- “I’m not just a bask&all player, I’m not rular and exercise equipment, and December of liver cancer. The team’s man season. just a mom, I’m not just a student, I’m all free weights. Locker rooms; training efforts paid off. Funny thing was, Decker didn’t even three,” she said. “I don’t want to give up facilities; offices; classrooms; cquip- I’ve had points in my lifr Ryan Grady was presented with an auto- know she was pregnant. But a persistent anything.... ment, storage and laundry areas; and graphed football from the team during a stomach ache and nausea that Decker was where I want to, but I don’t let myself. a concession arca complete the visit to his elementary school. certain was the flu one night sent her to a “I can’t give up on anything.” complex.

n Committee notices TheNCAA News

Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill inter- the following committees by action of the 1995 NCAA Convention. [ISSN 0017~61701 im vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following W Academic Requirements Committee vacancy must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, n Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism Published weekly, except in the NCAA national office no later than February 15 (fax number n Minority Opportunities and Interests Committre biweekly in the summer, by the 913/339-0035). National Coil iate Athletic As- n Recruiting Committee sociation, 620 “9 College Boule- Interpretations Committee: Replacement for I.ynn Dorn, North w Committee on Women’s Athletics vard, Overland Pork, Kansas Dakota State University, resigned from the committee. Appointee must Upon receipt ofa nomination lettea, the NCAA office will send a form 6621 l-2422. Phone 913/339- be from Division II. 1906. Subscription rate: $24 to the nominator. A srparate form must be completed for each commit- Student-athlete advisors tee for which a student-athlete is nominated. The NCAA membership again is invited to nominate student-athletes Nominations must be written and must be submitted 10 Vaughan in the for the two student-athlete advisor positions that were added to each of NCAA national office by February 8. CAA member institutions; annually for foreign subscriptions. For firstclass u rade, for- AFCA, NFL create career program for former players ward an additional I? 0 [except foreign orders No refunds on The program will begin in Februalry. subscriptions. L econdclass post- The American Football Coaches Association and the National Football age paid at Shawnee Mission, League have established a partnenhip to assist in the transition of profes- Kansas. Address corrections re- “The NFL and the AFCA have the same goals in mind,” said AFCA sional athletes from the playing field to a career in athletics administration. Executive Director Grant Teaff. “We will use the position to enhance the The AFCA will administer a fellowship funded by the NFL that will go game and profession through our AFCA programs, and we will open up to a former NFL player who is pursuing a career in athletics adminis- opportunities for former players in sports management and athletics 6621 l-2422. nation at the collegiate or professional level. administration.” .

Page 4 The NCAANews January 25, 1995 n Comment There’s no glory in playing with pain The NCAANews I wonder if I am the only one dis- 0 Letter stress fracture - indeed, I see indica- Editor-in-chti I The Comment sec- mayed with your brief article about tors of overuse, compulsion and disor- P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Debbie Finke (Briefly in the News, dered eating. It is one thing to challenge Managing editor News is offered as a January 11). The article applauded her cess. Why is it considered noble instead your body; it is another to sacrifice your Jack 1. Copelond page of opinion. The ability to run a career best at the NCAA of nuts to play with pain and risk per- health. Am I am disappointed that The Assistant ediir Division III Women’s Cross Country manent disability? Athletes learn that Vikki K. Wotson views do not necessar- NCAA News felt it appropriate to corn- Editorial and ily represent a con- Championships while suffering from they are invincible, or at the least that mend such abuse. anemia, chronic fatigue syndrome and modern medicine can put them back advwiising assistant senses of the NCAA How ironic that athletes are power- Ronald D. Moti a foot stress fracture. together again after every injury. For the membership. ful symbols for health in our society, yet While I do not wish to judge Ms. athletes who find out this is not always many of them suffer from chronic pain Finke per se, as an athletics trainer, this true, participating when ill or injured and risk lifelong disability. Is it any won- article spurred me to write and question can bring about a bitter surprise. der that spom medicine is such a boom- today’s prevailing opinion regarding Making student welfare a priority was ing business? -rl studentmathleteview injuries. For many athletes, it is not only a hot topic in this same NCAA News - courageous to compete in spite of but curiously lacking was any mention Sports participation teaches valuable injuries, to rest is unthinkable and tan- of an athlete’s right to compete in good lessons in teamwork, goal-setting and Convention left tamount to failure. health. I sometimes feel athletics train- overcoming challenges. I wish we taught Pressures from peers, coaches and ers are swimming against the tide of respect for ourselves, as well. society in general force many athletes popular opinion and myth in this area. Cathy Home room to improve to disregard their own common sense I see nothing glorious about competing Athletics Trainer and ignore injuries in the quest for suc- with anemia, chronic fatigue and a Connecticut College By Erik Nedeau NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSIM 0 Opinions The intended theme for this year’s NCAA Convention was “welfare, access and equity of the student-athlete.” To those present, the How would coaches change recruiting? theme instead appeared to he “initial eligibility,” Jim Wacker, football coach them. We as Americans don’t have much to be proud of when The welfare of the student-athlete should University of Minnesota, Twin Cities looking at elementary and secondary schools. We are not The Dallas Morning News be the focal point of each and every doing the job as in Japan or Europe. “I think the time we’re given to recruit now is too short. “Establishing these standards has high consequences in Convention, whether or not it is specifically We’ve got three weeks in December and, basically, three weeks the school system, and that’s the best thing for students, be designated as such. It is the thousands of stu- in January. That’s just not enough time for the head coach to they white, Latin0 or African American.” dent-athletes across the country who are get in and visit homes. And it really hurts schools that have to affected by many of the proposals voted on rely on outaf-state recruits. The entire state of Minnesota last Division I-A playoff by the Association. Every time a voting dele- year had 12 Division I players. In Texas, they had over 300. Giving us more time would certainly make it more equitable Editorial gate raises his or her paddle or presses the for the schools that have to recruit out of state.” The New York Times yes/no button on the black box, it should be Fred Goldsmith, football coach “Every year around (bowl-game) time thr sports ptcss done with the welfare of the student-athlete Duke University spends a lot of energy and space arguing that college football in mind. The DO//OSMorning News needs playoffs, the better to establish a true national cham- Was this “the year of the student-athlete” at “I’d change the number of scholarships. It’s forced you to pion. The irony of this annual debate is that it is liveliest not the NCAA Convention? As a member of the recruit by position needs, which creates a lot of ill will. I think in the South, the Midwest and Far West, where most of the it brings out the bad side of college football. You’re f’orced to major teams are, but in media centers where the college game NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, I rrcruit a lot more than you’re ever going to sign, then you is largely viewed as a training ground for the National Football would love to answer that with a strong and have to drop some.” League. undeniable “yes.” Unfortunately, that is not R. C. Slocum, football coach “In places where college football is most popular, fans show possible. There were aspects of the Texas A&M University little inclination to turn it into a minor league version of the Convention that kept the interests of the stu- The Dollos Morning News NFL. But big-city sportswriters continue to declare that they dent-athlete as the primary concern, but at “I wish there was some way the kids could start the process cannot be truly happy until college ball has playoffs like the other times, the well-being of the student-ath- sooner so they could have their choices narrowed without tak- pros. ing five trips. Right now, they’re allowed to take five trips, so “College football needs many things, most of them revolv- lete seemed to be overlooked. there’s the implication that they have to take five. That com- ing around a new set of priorities to place education on a high- Some proposals that were adopted kept the plicates the process.” er level than athletics and reduce the power of university ath- welfare of the student-athlete in mind. Those leric depanmenrs IO dictate athletic policy. A college Super included requiring every institution to have a Student-at+hte welfare Bowl would take these priorities in precisely the wrong direction. student-athlete advisory committee, extend- Tim Tucker, columnist “And the argument that a college playoff would be a linan- ing the moratorium on the discontinuation The Atlonto lournol of certain National Collegiate championships “Somctimcs, you have to wonder if NC&4 decision-makers cial bonanza is weak. As Murray Sperber detailed in his 1990 study of the finances of college sports, the payoff for most and establishing student-athlete representa- are doing exactly what pro sports owners did many decades scliools from posrseason play is not rhat much after cxpens- tion on various NCAA committees. ago - planting the seeds of an eventual players revolution. The NCPLA Convention (recently) voted down virtually every es are paid and the NCAA and the conferences take their There were other proposals that the measure designed to be ‘athlete friendly.’ The Convention shares. It is not clear whether playoff money would be any Student-Athlete Advisory Committee felt said no to a fourth year of eligibility for athletes who fail to greater than the payoff from the current bowl system. strongly about that were not adopted. Among meet initial academic standards but later make good “The central question, though, is whether a playoff system, those were a proposal that would have per- grades...no to allowing football, basketball and ice hockey by extending the football season and puuing JnOR pressure mitted student-athletes to earn up to $1,500 players to transfer from one Division I school to another with- on the young men who play the game, would address any of during the school year and an amendment out sitting out a seasonno to allowing athletes to hold jobs the abuses ofrhe current system. The coaches, the press and paying up to $1,500 per school year...no to exempting the the casual fan might prefer a playoff to the current plethora that would have extended the one-time trans- Great Eight Basketball Festival, which contributes to an ath- of bowl games, but what would playoffs actually do to help the fer exception to student-athletes in revenue letes’ life-skills program, from the regular-season limit of 27 colleges and the players? sports. Both of those issues certainly were in games, possibly killing the event. None of these measures “For that matter, what would playoffs do to enhance the the best interest of student-athletes, and their would have compromised the ideals of college athletics, but college game? The appeal of college fmtball is rooted in scores failure reflects the Association’s lack of focus would have been the right things to do for 19-, 20-, 21-year- of local rivalries fueled by tradition. Playoffs not only add old football and hasketball players, in particular, who gener- nothing to those traditions, they detract from them by devalu- on student-athlete needs. ate so much money for them.” The overwhelming support for Proposal ing the importance of regular-season games. Michigan-Ohio State, Oklahoma-Nebraska, Notre Dame-Southern Cal, No. 13, which requires institutions to imple- Initial-eligibility standards Alabama-Auburn ~ their fans regard these games as ends in ment student-athlete advisory committees, Steven 8. Sample, president themselves, not preludes to something more important. was a huge step for our committee. The legis University of Southem Caliiia “It is a convadiction in terms to push for reform in college lation provides the missing link between the The Los Angeles Times sports while advocating a system that would almost certainly national Student-Athlete Advisory Committee “It’s a question of whether you are looking at a few students add to the cormption. College football doesn’t need playoffs, or a majority of minority students. There are 1.6 million stu- and those who think it does would probably be happier watch- ing the pros anyway.” See Convention, page 5 ) dents in Los Angeles County. I look at Prop 16 as good for \,

January 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 5

n State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending *Colorado H. 1002 (Author: Agler) *Missouri H. 164 (Author: Lumpe) before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of Allows athletics trainers to screen athletes for physical limira- Prohihits public colleges and univrrsiries from discriminating interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student- tions that may pose a risk of injury. on the basis of gender in athleCr> programs. Status: l/Y/Y5 introduced. To House Gmmitter on Health, Status: l/5/95 introduced. athletes of NCAA member institutions. Environment, Welfare and Institurions. *Nebraska L. 435 (Author: Chambers) Set forth below is a list of 24 bills from 13 stiites. The report *Colorado H. 1073 (Author: Allen) Requires paymrntb to foothall players at the University of includes 21 bills that have been introduced, and three pend- Provides for limited civil liahilicy for sports officials; provides Nebraska, Lincoln. ing bills on which action has been taken, since the last report penalties for assaults on sports officials. Slams: l/17/95 introduced. (December 21, 1994, issue of The NCAA News). The newly Status: 1 /Y/Y5 introduced. To House Comrmtter on Judiciary. *New Hampshire H. 229 (Author: Buckley) introduced bills are marked with an astctisk. Pending hills *Connecticut H. 5068 (Author: Wlano) l’rovides penalrics for ticket scalping. identified by previous reports on which no action has been Requires athlete agents to register wirh fhe Dcpartmrnt of Status: 1/4/Y.? lntroducrtl. To House Committee on taken do not appear in this report. Consumer Protection; establishes ~tanclards for rhc conduct of Commercr, Small Business and Consumrr Affairs. athlete agenrrlts. The State Legislation Report is based largely on data pro- *New York A. 66/S. 61 (Authors: Clark/Padavan) Status: 1/4/!C in~rodured. To Joint Comrmttcr ora Gcncral vided by the Information for Public Affairs on-lint state leg- Impost a surcharge on tickets for sparring rvemr held in New Law. YOI k City. islation system as ofJanuary 19, 1995. The bills srlrcred for *Illinois S. 55 (Author: Weaver) Status: 1/4/!)5 A. titi and S. 61: Ir11nx111c rd. inclusion in this report were drawn from a larger pool of <:rra~es a fund for improvcmerlt and renovation of athlrlic x *New York A. 313 (Author: Brodsky) measures that concern sports and thcrcfore (10 not neces- faciliries ar public universities. sarily represent all of the bills that would he of intcrcst to Sta~rlb: I / I I I95 introduced. Requires thr htrnsc~rr ofathtctr agcnrs. individual memher institutions. Bills pending b&ore the gov- Starus: l/4/95 introduced. I‘CI A\xrml,ly ~:ommittce on erning bodies of the District of(Mumbia and LJS. tcnitorics <:orrmrrcr, Inclustty and Economic Drvclopmrnt. *North Dakota H. 1212 (Author: Austin) are not available on an on-line basis and arc not intludrd in I’rovitlr~ a pcr~ahy for conducting spools pootb on collegiate this report. athlrtics cvcnts. The NC3A has not independently verified the accurac-y or Status: I /I%/95 inrroduccd. 7‘0 House Commirrrr on Ways and Status: I /WY.? introtluccd. To Iiouse (:ommlttrr 011Judiciary. complctcness of the information provided by Infor-marion Means. *North Dakota H. 1364 (Author: Svedjan) for Public AtFairs and is providing this surnmaly as a service *Mississippi H. 505/H. 779 (Authors: Guice/Ryan) Provides standards for tontracln hrrwrrn athletes and athlete to members. For further infonnalion regarding a particular Authorilr wagering on sporting events aboard cruise vessels agents. hill, members should contiict rhe state legislature concerned. and vrsscls in countncs having trgal gaming. S~arus: t/18/!)5 introduced. ‘l’o Houxr (:ommitrcc on The bills set forth below address the following subjrtrs: Starus: l/5/05 H. 505 and H. 779: Innmd~~c~d. 1‘0 Houbt. .Judiciary. <:omrnittre on Ways and Means. *Oregon S. 48 (Author: Department of Human Resources) Subject Number of Bills *Mississippi S. 2191 (Author: Harden) Rrlarrs to athletics tr amr~ 5. Prohihits the sale of alcoholic brverages and herr at arhlrtirs Tickets/scalping...... 5 Status: I /Y/Y5 ir~lrotl~lccd. l/12/95 to Senate (~:ornrrlillrr 0th cven~.s involving colleges and universities. Athlete agents...... 3 llcalth and Human Servicrs. Status: 1/5/95 introduced. To Srnatr (:ommittre on *Rhode Island S. 87 (Author: Ruggerio) (;ambling ...... 3 Universities and Collcgr~. Rcquirrs that at least 75 pcrccrlt of Lick<-ts to an cvcnt he made Taxation ...... 3 *Mississippi S. 2205 (Author: Lee) avaltat,lc at facr bCltur .11rhr sitr 01 the event. Trainers/sports officials ...... 3 Provides that the possession of wrapons hy studcnrl~athlctrs Status: l/l l/Y.? ~rrtrodurrrl. ‘l‘o Senatr (~ommiItec on Alcohol/weapons...... 2 will diqualify them and their instltutivn from partiriipatiou in Jutlicialy. Athletics facilities ...... 1 sports activilirs. Texas H. 19/H. 109 (Authors: Taltonflarbrough) ...... Status: 1 /5/95 irltroduccd. To Senate Comnnittcc on Due process.. I Provide pcnattics lor tllc resalr of tickets :II a price grcatcr Gender equity ...... 1 Education. *Mississippi S. 2324 (Author: Canon) thau thr facr vatur of xuctr tirkcrs. Payments to student-athletes...... 1 Requires collegiate a1htrtic.s associations to provide ccrrain Sratus: 11/14/!)4 H. l!) and Hi 109: Prefilcd. l/IO/!15 H. l!l Scholarships ...... 1 procedural protections 11, enforcement proceedings;: provides and H. 109: Introdurrd. that an individual who violates the bylaws of a rollcgiarte athletics Texas H. 51 (Author: MrWl) *Arkansas H. 1040 (Author: Madison) association may he liable for damages suffered by a tcollrgr 01’ Requires pubhr rllalituticln:, of higher education to ~nclutlr ;L Exempts tickets LO collegiate athletics events from gross university as a result of any penalty imposed on the iinstitution provision in arhtcrics scholarships Irquinng r~,ill,t)Ilrsrlnl.nr 01 ret-riprs tax. because of such person’s violation. the value of a scholarship if the ret ipienr brromcs a professIonat Status: l/9/95 introduced. To House Commiuee on Revenue Status: l/10/95 introduced. To Senate Comrmitree on athlete and under other ciIcurnstanrrs. and Taxation. Judiciary. Status: 1 l/l 4/Y4 pretiled. I /I O/Y5 introduced. Convention . . . Despite the intended theme, welfare of student-athletes wals not achieved in all cases

F Continued from page 4 IThis legislation would have provid- enccs, academically and athleticalL “There were aspects of the Convention that kept eel them with a way of making cntls Iy. Limiting this ollr-time transler and the student-athletes at the mem- the interests of the student-athlete as the primury iniecL while working only fivr or six exception to crrtiiin sports, X a con- ber institutions. It also will allow for hours a week. trol mechanism, fililS to scrvc the greater communication between the concern, but at other times, the well-being of the F’n>p[>salNo. 15 W;~F not defeated; best intcrcst of the stndrnr-athlete. groups. The proposal was esperial- rather, it was rrfcrred hack to the What it does show is an unwilling- ly significant to the Student-Athlete student-athlete seemedto be overlooked. ” Student-Athlrtr Advisory Commit&cc IICSS of insrirurions to properly anon- Advisory Committee because it was for furthrr consideration and study. itor potcll(ial rrrruiting violations H Erik Ncdeau conceived within our group. Seeing It is ii proposa1 that we continue to within the athlccic s tlrpanment by this proposal through to its adoption SU[J[JOLl SUwlgly. %e CLlmCIl~ kg% shifting the burden to the sUcllt- on the Convention floor dcmon- 104, which cxtcntlrd rhe moratori- transfer exception) and 17 (pennis- llatjon states that student-athlctcs in athletes. Is that lair and rquitablc? strates the increased strength and urn for abolishing National sion to earn up to $1,500 while on monrcvcnuT sports are gantcd il In his StiltC of thr Association maturity of the student-athlete com- Collegiate championships for two full grant-in-aid). The main reason cDnc-tirnr transfer exception while addrrss, NCAA Executive Dirrc tot mittee since its inception a few short years, had a great impact on the those proposals were not adopted s.tudcnr-athletes in the revcnuc Ckdrk w. rhrlpsry Stad that “h years ago. Student-Athlete Advisory <:ommit- appcarcd to he because they would sports of fooU)all, basketball and ice rheme of the Convcnlion - slu- The adoption of this proposal, tee. Here was a case where the sup- increase the need for monitoring lhockry arc not afforded the same dent-athlete wrlfare, access and while beneficial to the national stu- port of our committee was actively efforts by the institutions. Put anoth Yuxury. rrluity ~ should guide 11s cvrry day dent-athlete committee, is of far pursued fi-om o&de sources, main- er way, proposals that would clearly 11 is an inequitable practice to of the year, notjust at our Convcn- greater benefit to the student-ath- ly by student-athletes who would benefit the student-athlete were not dCJW an athlete in one sport to Con.” letes at the institutional level. If the have been directly affected if exten- adopted because they may cause aransfer from one institution to The Student-Athlete Advisory institutions did not already have a sion of the moratorium was not additional work for the institution. another, he it for athletics or acad- Committee urges all of you involved student-athlete advisory committee gmnted. Since we are the represen- This unfairly places a burden upon emic reasons, and not have to sit out with athletics to seek out the voice in place, then the adoption of this tative voice for thousands of student- student-athletes that should not he ZI year while an athlete in another of the studcneatlilere because there sport is forced to sit out. There proposal will provide the student- athletes, many organizations looked there. is no person, or pOU[J of ptYJ~Jk, should be uniformity in the rules of athletes with a committee to voice to us for support and provided our Though student-athletes are dif- WhcJ can provide a better pcrspcc- their concerns at each campus. The group with information and statis- ferent than “regular” students, they nhc NCAA, and Ihat means transfer tive of what a srudent-athlete’s needs needs of student-athletes are at times tics to increase our awareness of the should not be treated differently. regulations should he not be based are than the student-athletes them- in&ate and not necessarily under- problem. Other students on campus have the Z.SfJkly on which sport a student-ath- selves. Whether it is on your rarn- stood by athletics administrators and This was an important step for ability to earn money from employ- lete participates in. All student-ath- pus, rhe conference to which you coaches. The implementation of our committee because it shows how ment in excess of a full grant-in-aid, letes, regardless of whether they play belong or at the annual Conven- athletics advisory committees will far we have come in the last five and this right should be extended fWJtkJall or run track, should be tion, we ask ~ in fact, we implore ~~llowcd 10 transfer, without punish- provide student-athletes with a years. What once was a small group to student-athletes. There are you - to suppon, listen to and act forum to discuss their individual of studenr-athletes without so much expenses beyond room, hoard, ment, if they decide that is what they upon the needs and concerns of stu- Iwant to do. needs and concerns. This will as speaking rights on the floor now tuition and fees, and without mon- dent-athletes. enhance the involvement of stu- has evolved into a powerful, well- ey, it is quite difficult to meet them. Making the one-time transfer dent-athletes in matters that affect respected and sought-after voice at Phone hills, late-night snacks, gifts, (exception available to all student- Erik Nedeau is u 1994 graduutc of their lives, while improving both the the NCXA Convention. clothes, perhaps a beer in the off- iathletes serves their hest interest Notiheastenz [Jnivmity, where he pas- academic and athletics experiences A disheartening aspect of the season - all of those items cost lbecause it provides all student-ath- ticiped in &ark andjeld. He is a mm- for them. Convention was the failure to adopt money, and at times for student-ath- ‘letes with the opportunity LOget the her of the NCAA Student-Athlete The adoption of Proposal No. Proposal Nos. 15 (the one-time letes, there is no money available. most out of their collegiate experi- Advkoly Committee. Page 6 The NCAA News January 25, 1995 Committee accepts Cd Poly San Luis Obispo penalties

The NCAA Committee on In- baseball scholarship limits or cause Committee on Infractions can that were used to support the base- ed the findings of violations in this t&tions has adopted penalties self the student-athletes to exceed accept, rqject or change. In this ball program. Required all baseball report and accepted the penalties imposed on the baseball pro~am financial aid limits. They were, case, the committee accepted the fund-raising activities to be con- proposed by the Committee on at California Polytechnic State however, derived from impermis- proposed penalties but decided to ducted through the athletics devel- Infractions, the university has LJniversity, San Luis Obispo. sible sources and were not admin- impose a few additional penalties. opment office. waived the right to appeal the deci- The penalties include a ban on istered by the institution. The committee adopted the fol- n Emphasized to athletics de- sions made in this case. The postseason play for one year and n During the 19X9-90 through lowing penalties that were self-im- partment statf that outside bank ac- involved coach also agreed to thr forfeiture of the 1989 Division II 1992-93 academic years, the head posed by Cal Poly San Luis Obispo: counts cannot be maintained. findings of violations and waived Baseball Championship for NCAA baseball coach made 19 paymenti W No postseason competition in n Increased education efforts his right to appeal. rules violations involving improp- totaling $8,327 to live volunteer baseball for the 1995 season. with staff, student-athletes and The members of the Committee er financial aid and coaches’ com- baseball coaches to pay their n No official visits in baeball for boosters concerning administra- on Infractions who heard this case pensation, and unethical conduct. tuition. one year, from January 1, 1994, tion of financial aid. arc Richard J. Dunn, associate dean In addition, the committee found H The involved head baschall through December 31, 1994. The committee decided to im- of the college of arts and sciences, a lark of institutional control result- coach knowingly operated the n No off-campus recruiting in post additional penalties includ- University of’washington; Jack H. ing from the university’s failure to baseball program contrary to baseball for one year, from January ing: Friedenthal, dean of the school of monitor adequately its baseball pro- NC4A rules. He also provided false 1, 1994, through December 31, law, George Washington University; n Development of a compre- g-ram. and misleading information to the 1994. Roy F. Kramer, commissioner, hensive educational program on The Committee on Infractions institution during the investigation. n Forfeiture of-the 1993 second- Southeastern Conference; Frede- NCAA rules. found NCAA rules violations, in- n The institution lacked appro- place award and 1992 third-place rick B. Lacey, attorney, LeBoeuf, Public reprimand and censure. cluding: priate institutional control in the award in the NCAA Division II n Latnb, Greene and Ma&de, and a n During the 1988-89 through adminis&ation of the baseball pro- Baseball Championship. n Recertification of current ath- retired judge; Beverly E. I.&better, 1992-93 academic years, the head gram. n Forfeiture of the 1989 first- letics policies and practices. vice-president and general coun- baseball coach provided a total of The case was handled under the place award in the Division II As required by NC%4 legislation sel, Brown University; James L. more than $19,000 to student-ath- summarydisposition procedure, Baseball Championship. for any institution in a major infrac- Richmond, retired judge and attor- Ietes, their parents, their landlord which the institution and the NCAA Cal Poly San Luis Obispo took tions case, Cal Poly San Luis ney; Yvonne (Bonnie) I.. Slatton, or the institution’s cashier to pay enforcement staff can agree to fol- many corrective actions, which Obispo is subject to the NCAA’s chair of (he department of physical tuition or for off-campus housing. low in major infractions cases. This were considered by the committee repeat-violator provisions for a five- education and sports studies, Uni- The head coach obtained these process may be used if the member in imposing its penalties, including: year period beginning November versity of Iowa; and committee limds from fund-raising activities, institution, involved individuals and n Removed the head baseball 11,1994. chair David Swank, professor of donations, proceeds from his sum- NCAA enforcement staff agree on coach from the baseball program Cal Poly San Luis Obispo admit- law, University of Oklahoma. mer baseball camp, a personal loan the facts and that those facts con- during the investigation and per- ted the violation of NCAA rules The complete report of the and funds diverted from a booster stitute major violations of NCAA mitted his annual appointment to under the summary-disposition Committee on Infractions will ap- club account. These payments did legislation. The institution propos- expire on June 11, 1994. procedure. Because it agreed to pear in the February 22 issue of. not cause the institution to exceed es suggested penalties, which the n Closed all offcampus accounts participate in this process, accept- The NCAA Register. Title IX

) Continued from page 1 Women eqU& the percern of women in the student body, regard- the 1974 amendment to Title IX stat- less of students’ actual interests and ing that enforcement of the legisla- abilities. This position can lead to tion must include provisions that absurd results. For example, a school take into account the nature of par- may offer prcciscly the same sports tkular sports. find solutions that are tailor-made for their partic- com@ian&. F’ianned topics are: 10 both mcii and women 1~~11srill 1~. n Finally, the National Associa- UlarcamplWs. * , found to violate ‘Title IX il fewer tion of (:ollrgiatc Women Athletic +.$k ;’ women choose to participate than Administrators (NACWAA), in rem tutiorIs in the f&m QfTitr~ ‘rn~~ rclt$$g$@l ‘y men, even if given the opportunity sponsc to thr previously mentioned this spring. to do so. Title IX is not an affirma- cffo~ts, has begun disnibuting m key l Of&r pgram components of Title IX, duch tive action statute and should not be The NCAA is scheduled to host the first Title IX mcml~s 01 Congress its position on as facilities, support services, scheduling, tutoring, used to establish arl,itrary alld c~al~ri~ seminars in April to help place institutions on hack ‘l‘itle IX. .l’lie association is prt=srnl- publicity, etc., for women’s sports ptograms. cious quotas.” to ultimately providihgequitable opportunities for ing a serirs ofl‘irlc IX irifbr-rn;~tion n Coaches’ compensation. Tcaff’ said (hiit his @oup ulti- women in their athletics depanments. The semi-, points and supplrmcnts its rrport l Developing an action plan. matcly WiIIl1S Congress to clarify nars are designed to offer flexible blueprints rega& with messages intcndrd to dispel ‘WC are encouraging 0s andADs who are in questions about the interest test. ing Title,IX compliance. what it rrgartls as widely reported posirions tr, make needed changes in athletics pro- “Intcrcst has to be considered,” “fallacies” with regard to Title IX The seminars - to be held April 10-11 at the grams@ come to &$s een$nar,” saidjanet M. J~B~US, he said. “That point is very clear in and gender equity in intcrcollcgiatc Sheraton Grand Hotel in Danas and April 20-21 at NW director of&uc&nd resources and worn- our reyuest. There is a tremendous i1thlCtiC.S. the Omni Inner Ha&or Hotel in Baltimore - will en’s k&es coordtnatck. “If they can’t attend, we amount of confusion c onceming The dcbatc ccntcrs on a three- feature panel discussions, breakout sessions and how tbt$ can send someone. Everyone can bene- this. What we arc asking is that part test required for .I‘ille IX com- opportunities for onc*on=one ccmversations with fit frorin a better under$t&&ng of the law and how COIlgreSS, for the first time, revisit pliance (athletics participation num- athletics directors. office &k to ftdk&.he ncccs~ry changer at y&r partiC;&r .i ” , this issue and make it clear what the bers that are substantially pro- sentatives, -me)“3 aaxd.athcr intent of the Icgislation is.” y&.Ig,:-,, ,‘. ‘. portionate to the undergraduarr SIU- have firs&had experk~ trrrwFkiog Teaff added that if propotional- dent body, a history of program andgen&raquityi~wiU~&#@nd~~~, ‘r. ,,‘Y; I I 4iQM-,paClef’* ity is not as important an indicator I ; ‘. ‘: ,:’ I expansion for the uriderrepresent- of compliance as OCR now says, ed sex or accommodation of the then discussions of football’s size is (liffcrent. an ultimate goal of every institution. ment does not imply that fiotball interests and abilities of the under- should become less critical. However, Neinas said football is should be exrluded from propor- represented sex). “(On scholarship numbers), it’s “If they say proportion is not as tionality test- Football finds &elfin the middle an undue criticism. It’s not a game entitled to relief through the Javits large a concern, I say ‘Hallelujah!“’ of thr dcbatc. primarily because of where only I I people play. You have Amendment, the principle ofwhich “I’m riot going to advocate cutting Teats’ said. the X5 grants-in-aid it provides in 1 I on ofTense, I I on defcnsc, spc- he said OCR is f:diling to honor. back football scholarships, but some- While the AFCA seeks to deem- Division I-A The sport has no equiv- c-ialty teams, specialty kickers. Eighty “I think OCR has gone off the thing needs to be done,” Gruth said. phasizr proportionality and empha- alent women’s sport to offset those live is far short of the need. Division deep end with some of their intcr- “The Javirs Amendment does not size the interest test, NACWAA’s grantc when the proportionality test I-A really shouldn’t go below 105. pretations,” Neinas said. “There has protect fbotball because it has a Groth is conrcmcd that sulvcys and higher number of participants.” is applied. Fuflher, in addition fo the Whcu you have attrition, 85 is not to be some realism and some prac- other instrummts designed to giIllgC 85.” ticality brought back.” large number of scholarships, crit- While the foolhall community has such interest would be fliiWCd. ics contend that football is replete Tcaff, who served on the NCAA OCR head Norma V. Cantu said emphasized its concern about the “You can’t say there is no intcrcst with spending cxccsscs. Gcndcr-Equity Task Force, says the that the Javiti Amendment does 1101 proportionality question, less focus because there haven? been oppor- But leaders of the two foremost rncmbcrship’s preoccupation with apply in the manner that Neinas has been placed on the other parts tunities,” Groth said. “It’s the num- football associations in intercolle- proportionality perhaps was born suggests; she said that the amend- of the three-part test: program ber ofoppoltunities being offered giate athletics claim most, if not all, out of the task force’s heavy initial ment was intended to iiCCOUUt for expansion and accommodation ol to women, not the number of teams, ol’the criticisms are unwarranted. emphasis on that area. differcnccs such as greater expen- the interests and abilities of the that is important. They particularly take issue with the “From the word ‘go,’ it was pro- ditures brought about because of under-represented sex. “It seems like everybody is scram notion that the numbers of scholar- portionality, proportionality, pro- safety concerns in a particular sport- In its statement seeking Coti- bling to reach gender equity and ships arc not.justified. portionality,” Teaff said. “That’s Gary Groth, NACWAA president gressiond hearings on Title IX, the Title IX. The law has been in effect “The major issue is the concept of been hammered so much.” and athletics director at Northern AFCA in effect claimed that the since I!M’L. We’re in a panic mode. proportionality,” said Grant Teaff, The Gender-Equity Task Force Illinois University, said she under- interest test currently is irrelevant: Nobody is together on anything. WC execurive dirertor of the AFCA. concluded in its 1993 report that stands the apprehension of those “Government regulators have need to put forth some sort of plan “That totally tlies in the fare of the member institutions should be com- who are concerned with the current sought m force schools to do what- to give a solution to this. We sport of football. Everyone is hung mirtrd to compliance with Title IX application of Tide IX law. But she ever must be done to ensure that the shouldn’t be trying to change the up on thr proportionality. Football and that proportionality should be also added that the Javirs Amend- percentage of athletes who arc law.” January 25, 1995 The NCAA News

Despite an increase in the numbs of shots they’re taking, basketbal P’er ome for both teams combined players continue the trend of... (Through g ames of January 15) Men’s Midstalan Final Women’s Midseason Final 1995 1994 1994 1995 1994 1994 Teams ..______. __ .302 301 301 Teams. __._. __ __. __. _. ______..293 292 292 Games .______3,929 3,882 8,630 Games ___.__._.______3,842 3,682 8,174 FGM ...... 53.34 53.93 53.69 FGM ______..__.______51.19 51.21** 51.18 FGA ...... 120.68 122.19 121.12 FGA __.______._.__._.__.124.27 124.71 123.70 FG% ...... 44.20% 44.14% 44.33% FG% ______.____.____.41 .19% 41.06% **41.37% 3FGM ______....._....1 1 .72 11.21 11.39 3FGM ______.______.____7.21 6.79 ‘6.97 THE 3FGA ______.....34.28 32.82 33.03 3FGA ______.______23.57 21.68 l 22.12 3FG% ______.34.18% 34.15% 34.49% 3FG% . . ..I...... 30.57% 3 1.30% 3 1.50% 2FGM ______.______41.62 42.72 42.29 2FGM __.______..__...... 43.98 44.43 44.21 2FGA ___.____.______86.40 89.37 88.09 2FGA ______._...... 100.70 103.03 101.58 ZFG% __.____._.__.____48.17% 47.81% 48.02% 2FG% ____.____._._...... 43.68% 43.12% 43.52% FTM ___.__.______30.58 31.02 31.18 FTM ..______.__.____28.42 28.78 l 28.71 FTA .____...... 45.74 46.77 46.44 FTA _.____.____.__._._.._._.____43.97 44.08 *43.30 FT% ____.______...... 66.87% 66.32% 67.13% FT% ______. __. _. _. __. .64.64% 65.30% 66.31% Pts. __...... _....t...... 148.98 150.09 149.95 PTS. ___.______.____.____.__.138.00 137.99 138.04

By Gary K. Johnson Looking at three-point shooting, *Record high * l Record low NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR a nine-year trend continues as three-pointers made and attempt- What’s new in Division I men’s ed are on an all-time record pace basketball statistical trends this sea- and three-point percentage is at an son? all-rime low.

Not much, but thanks for asking. Also, for the first time cvci - (As of Jonuary 15) The trend of falling shooting interpret rhis any way you want - Men’s Women’s the iiumlx~ of attempts per game percentages continues, while the Points for Atlantic Coast ...... 83.71 Points For Southeastern ...... 77.01 number of three-pointers made has surpassed the percentage. In Big Eight ...... 82.38 Atlantic Coast . .76.09 and attempted srays its rising other words, the number of three- Southwestern ...... 80.69 Big Eight ...... 75.53 course. Meanwhile, points per point atteinprs is at 34.3 a game for Points Against Metro ...... 69.46 Points Against Metro ...... 63.30 game shows a slight decease from both teams combined, while the Missouri Valley ______69.56 Southeastern . ___.____ ..64.8 3 last season, but it’s been a yo-yo shooting percentage for the sane Great Midwest...... 69.69 Atlantic Coast ...... 65.16 Field-Goal Pet. Bi Eight ...... 48.77% Field-Goal Pet. Atlantic Coast ...... 44.97 % statistic the past few years anyway. shot has dropped IO 34.2. During the first year of the Irey in 1987, At Bantic Coast __.______48.08% Pacific-10 __.___.____.___44.56% According to midseason nation- Metro ...... 47.19% Big Eight ...... 44.35% fewer than one OUI of every six al trends, which include all games FG Pet. Defense Big Eight ...... 39.85% FG Pet. Defense Southeastern ______.__38.98% shots from the field was a three- Southeastern ...... 40.60% Big East ...... 39.20% through January I5 involving any pointer. Now in 1!195, more than of the 302 Division I men’s teams, Atlantic Coast ._...... 40.82 % Metro ...... 39.30% one of every three-and-a-half shots 3-pt. Made PG Southern...... 3-Pt. FG Made PG Ohio Valley ...... field-goal shooting thus far in the ___...... 7.3 3 .5.2 1 is from three-point territory. Atlantic Coast ._ ...... 6.95 Southeastern ...... 4.99 1994-95 season is 44.2 percent, Southwestern ...... 6.64 Great Midwest ...... 4.83 Since that first year, the number slightly lower than last season’s 3-Pt. Att. PG Southern ...... 20.98 3-Pt. FG Att. PG Ohio Valley ...... 15.20 final figure (44.3) and the lowest of three-pointers made per game Southwestern ...... 20.39 GreotMidwest ...... 15.10 since an identical 44.2 in 1970. for both teams combined has Southwest ...... 19.16 Southeastern ...... 14.99 Field-goal percentage has dropped increased every year except for a 3-Pt. FG Pet. Big Eight ...... 37.45% 3-Pt. FG Pet. Metro ...... 35.34% every year since a 47.0 reading in slight decrease in 1992 (from 10.0 Pacific-l 0 ...... 36.94% Ohio Valley ...... 34.27% 1989. in 1991 to 9.9). The following chart Atlantic Coast ...... 36.55 % Southeastern ...... 33.27 clearly illustrates the nine-yrar Free-Throw Pet. Southern .______.69.96% Free-Throw Pet. Atlantic 10 ______70.71% Also over the past six seasons, national trend for three-point field Atlantic Coast ...... 69.57% Big Ten ...... 67.46% free-throw percentage has drop- goals made, attempted and rhc pcr- West Coast ...... 69.43% West Coast ...... 67.35% ped every year from 69. I in 1989 centage since its inception in 1987. to 66.9 at midseason this year. If the 66.9 holds up the rest of the 3FG 3FG 3FG goal accuracy at 48.8 percent, fol- The 293 Division I teams are decline in free-throw perrrntage. year, it would be the lowest per- Yl?llt Made Att. Pet. lowed closely by the Atlantic alveraging 138.00 points per gamr The midseason mark of 64.64 per- 19x7 7.n 18.3 3x.4 centage from the line since 66.4 in Coast’s 48.1. The Southern Con- (Iboth teams combined), up just cent would be the lowest ever, beat- 198X x.0 20.x 38.2 1958. Last year, free-throw shoot- 19x9 x !J 23.6 37.6 ference leads in three-point shots 01.01 over last year at midseason. ing the old pcrcrntagr of 64.7 ers faced the same situation after 1990 9.4 25.7 36.7 made per game at 7.3 and attempt- All compilations are through established in 1984-85. 36.1 shooting at a 66.3 clip during the 1991 10.0 27.6 ed at 21.0 per gamc,just edging rhe games ofJanualy 1.5. The avcragr numbrr 01 free I!)92 2x.0 35.5 first half of the season, then “got -93 Atlantic Coast’s 20.4. The Big 1993 105 29.8 35.4 Three-point shooting again is throws made (28.42) and attempt- hot” the second half to improve to 1994 11.4 33.0 34.5 Eight’s three-point accuracy is at on a record pace, both for shots ed (43.97) have a shot at besting a season-ending 67.1 percentage 1995’ ..__. 11.7 34.3 34.2 37.5 percent, which beats out the made per gamr (7.21) and attempts the high-water marks set last ycx *M~-Iseason for the entire campaign. Pacific-10 Conference’s 36.9 and (23.57). The current record aver= (28.71 of 43.30). the Atlantic Coast’s 36.6. As mentioned earlier, scoring ages both were established in 1993- In conference rankings, the ‘l‘he Southeastern Conlrrrncr In f.ree-throw percentage, no 94 (6.!,7 of 22.12); both per-game has been up and down the past Atlantic Coast Conference leads in is among the rap three in six of conference is above 70 percent, al- marks have increased cvcry year few seasons; it has dropped slight- scoring at 83.7 per team per game; eight conference rankings, while though the Southern is four one- since the shot was added for the ly more than a point per game for last year’s leader, the Big Eight the Metro women, like their malr hundredths short of that at 69.96. U987-88 season. both teams combined from last Conference, is at 82.4. Meanwhile, counterparts, surrender the fewest While three-point shooting per- season to this. After 1988, when the Metro Conference has been The Atlantic Coast ranks in the points per game. The Atlantic IO centage appears headed fbr a scoring was at 147.8 per game for holding its opponents to 69.5 top three in six of the eight cate- Conference women are the only record low, accuracy from inside both teams, it rose the next season points a game to lead all confer- gories listed. league, men or women, to average the line is up over last year. Nearly to 151.4, then dropped, then rose, ences, while the Missouri Valley more than 70 percent from the Little change for women one in every five shots is now a then dropped two straight seasons, (69.6) and Great Midwest (69.7) free-throw line (70.71 pcrccnt). three-point attempt (18.97 pcrccnt) then rose again last year. At mid- Conferences are close behind. Like the men’s midseason season this year, just under 149 trends, the women’s totals for 1994- Another continuing trend ~ for James F. Wright, NCAA dzwctor nf points are being scored per game. The Big Eight is tops in field 95 are almost identical to last year. women as well as men ~ is a .stnti.ctzcs,contributed to thi, .&try. Sefnhars NCAA institutions offered a chance to get on track regarding Title IX compliance matters b Continued from page 6 E. Frederick, athletics director at versity at Carbondale; Diane I’. rrsentatives and senior wo~nan rrreived at the NCAA national the University of Kansas; Jim Liven- Wcntlr, associate athletics director administrators will receive infor- office by March IO. institution.” good, athletics director at the at the University of Denver; David mation packets on the .l’itle 1X senl- The sessions are free to NCAA Panelists who have been con- University of Arizona; Betty Jaynes, P. O’Brien, athletics director at inars. Packets will bc rnailcd Janu- members. Nonmcmbrrs wilt be firmed include Val Bonnette, for- executive director of the Women’s Long Beach Srale University; Mary ary 30. charged $150 and students $75. mer senior program analyst at OCR Basketball Coaches -&ociation; Ju- Ann O’Connell, general counsel at The seminars are designed prim Those inrerrstrd in more infor- and author of “Title IX Basics” in dith M. Sweet, former NCAA pres- the University of Mississippi; and marily for NCAA members, but a mation may contact Justus or Kaily the NCAA publication “Achieving ident and athletics director at the David Scott, general counsel at few openings for non-NC&4 mcm- Sola at the national office, 6201 Gender Equity”; Carolyn Lewis, University of California, San Diego; Rutgers University, New Brunswick. hers exist. Space is limited and wilt College Boulevard, Overland Park, senior associate athletics director Charlotte West, associate athletics Chief executive officers, athlet- be reserved on a first-come, first- Kansas 6621 l-2422; telephone at San Jose State University; Robert director at Southern Illinois Uni- its directors, faculty athletics rep served basis. Registration must be 913/339-1906. Page 8 The NCAA News January 25, 1995

SCORING CL G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG CL G NO AVG 1. Tim Roberts. Southern-B.R...... Jr 1. Kurt Thomas, Texas Christian ...... Sr 220 13.6 2. Kurt Thomas, Texas Christian ...... SC 2. Maiik Rose. Orexel ...... Jr 1: 176 12.6 Date 3. Mark Lucking. Army __ ...... Jr 3. Dan Callahan. Northeastern ...... sr 201 12.6 Points tist Dec. 12 4. Shawn Respse. Michigan ...... St.. ;; 4. Adonal Foyie, Colgate ...... Fr 1; 212 12.5 5. Rob fiastsr, Hoty Cross .. 15 i2i 30 ii0 366 257 4. Gary Trent. Ohio ...... Jr 212 125 .R. Jon. 8 6 Frankia King. Western Care...... Sr 13 111 20 69 331 25.5 6. Rsg ie Jackson, Nicholls St...... S( 1: 170 12 1 .R. vs. La. Christian Dec. 1 7 Keb Hicks, Coastal Cam...... Sr 7. TurqP Awoiobi. Boston U...... S a 194 12.1 8. Kenny Sykso. Grambiing ...... Sr 1: ;CII :; 9353 355376 25.425 2 6. Karwm Carpantmr, Eastern Mlch...... sr 1: 157 121 16 Rebounds 26 Kareem Carpenter, Eastern Mich. vs. Central Mich. Jreil i 9. Otis Jones, Air Fane ...... S; 127 45 101 400 250 9. Javan Rouran. Stsphsn F. Austin ...... J r 14 165 11 6 10 Karasm Townes. La Salle 16 135 56 69 395 24.7 10. Ace Cusbo. Virdnia Tech ...... s 0 17 191 11 2 25 Adanal Foyle, Colgate vs. Texas Southern 11. Shannon Smith, Wk.-Mdwaukes...... Jr 11. Harry Harrison:idaho ...... J r 168 112 23 Tunii Awoiobi, Boston U. vs. Vermont Jan. 14 12. Sherell Ford. ill -Chicago ...... Sr 1; 1:; 7; 11477 367 24.524 2 12. Marcus Mann. Missrssippi Val...... Jr 1: 190 112 13. Alan Henderson. Indiana ...... Sr 17 161 2 86 410 241 13. Rashard Grlfflth. Wrsconsin ...... So 145 112 14. Jos G&n. LIU-Brooklyn.. 15 137 6 61 361 24 1 Dec. 3 ...... Sr 14. Glen Whisby Southern Miss...... Sr 12 165 11.0 Assists 18 Randy Livingston, LSU vs. George Mason 15 Scott Drapsau. New Hampshrre ...... sr 15 178 10 93 359 23.9 15. Lorennn Wright, Memphis ...... F r la 197 10.9 16 Two tied. 16. Lo& Rowe. Jamss Madrson ...... Sr 16. Steve Payne. Ball St...... Sf 12 130 108 17. Gary Trent. Ohio ...... Jr 4 93 405 238 17. Tim Duncan. Wake Forest ...... So 13 140 10.6 18. R 17 148 35 68 399 235 Blocked 13 Keith Closs, Central Corm. St. vs. St. Francis (PO.) Dec. 21 an Minor. Oklahoma ...... J; 1.3 Willie Fisher, Jacksonville ...... S, 16 171 10.7 19. l.z arcus Brown, Murray st...... 16 119 23 104 370 23.1 19 Scott Drapeau, New Hampshire ...... 15 160 10.7 Shots 1 1 Three tied. 20 Aundre Branch, Baylor ...... sr 15 119 57 50 345 230 20 John Amaachi. Penn St...... :: 149 10.6 20 Ronnie Henderson. LSU ...... So i4 ii6 j1 59 322 23.0 20. Larry Sykes, Xavier (Ohio) ...... sr 1: 149 10.6 Steals 11 Tyus Edney, UCLA vs. George Mason Dec. 22 22. Tucker Nsals. Colgate ...... Sr 17 125 47 93 390 229 23. Tom Kleinschmidt OnPaul...... f; 14 106 31 75 318 227 AELO-GOAL PERCYTAGE 10 Brondon Born, Tenn.Chott. vs. S.C.Aiken Nov. 26 17 113 55 103 384 22.6 24. P&y Sessoms. Old Oominlon .... (Min. 5 FG Made Psr Gams) G FG FGA PCT 14 125 0 62 312 22.3 10 Mario Miller, Bethune-Cookmon vs. Warner Southern Dec. 3 25. Reggis Jackson, Nicholls St. 1. Tim Duncan, WaB Forsst ...... So 124 694 . ..:: 18 146 0 109 401 22.3 26 Bryant Rseves, Oklahoma St 2. Sham Kline-Rummskr. Bowling Green...... Sr 1: ii 142 690 10 Tick Rogers, Louisville vs. Western Caro. Dec. 5 ...... sr 1; 1;: 23 80 353 22 1 27 Shawn Moore. Marshall 3 Mark Hendrickson. Washington St...... Jr 13 78 115 67 0 28. Jaa Wllbwt. Teras A&M ...... Sr 2 90 394 21 9 4 Chuckis Robinson. East Cam ...... Sr 16 113 168 67.3 29. Mlchaei Fmley, Wisconsin...... Sr 14 99 38 69 305 21.8 3-Pt. FG 12 Mitch Ta lor, Southern-B.R. vs. La. Christian Dec. 1 5. Floyd Miller, Bowling Green ...... s r 73 1W 67.0 30. Antome Grliesp~e. UTEP 16 110 41 65 346 21.6 ...... ,:; so 1: 117 179 65.4 10 Keke Hit 1 5,. Coastal Caro. vs. Georgia Tech Nov. 28 16 133 24 54 344 21.5 6. Rasheed Wallace, North Care. 31. Kerry El&shear, Stetson...... 134 64.2 10 Keith CarmIchael, Coppin St. vs. Konsos Dec. 5 32. Kwams Evans. Gea. WaShIngtOn Jr 18 130 42 84 386 21.4 7. George Sparn, Davidson ...... ;; ...... 1; 1:: 200 64 0 33. Damon Staudamirs, Arizona.. ... 17 117 59 71 364 21.4 8. Eric Franson. Utah St 9. DarnnIl McCulioch. Fresno St a5 133 639 34 Mib Bond, Harliord ...... :..:: 1: ;g ;y 83 321 21.4 ...... S o 15 Free Throws 21 Steve Nash, Santa Clara vs. St. Mary’s (Cal.) Jan. 7 10 Bernard Hopkins, Va. Commonwsalth 108 169 63 9 35 John Giraldo, Monmoutb (N.J ) ...... Jr 71 318 21.2 ...... Jr 18 Marcus Brown, Murray St. vs. Alcorn St. Dec. 5 36. Steve Nash, Santa Clara ...... Jr 95 49 100 339 21 2 11. Regele Townsend, St. Joseph’s (Pa ) .A 1: 99 155 63.9 94 61 7 37 Bob Sura, Florida St ...... Sr 1: 92 25 86 295 21 1 12. BIII Lan helm. Csntral Corm. St...... Jr 1; 38 Eric Bulxs. Charleston So...... Sr 17 ipa ii 00 355 20 9 13 Shawn %amuelson. Montana ...... Jr :; 125 61 6 39. Chris Clay, Tex.-Pan American...... Sr i4 IW 31 43 292 209 14 Vitaty Potapanko, Wright St ...... So 16 101 165 61 2 No. leam,Opponent Date 15. Rayshard Allen, Tulane ...... So 16 106 174 60.9 Points 156 South Ala. vs. Prairie View Dec. 2 ASSISTS CL AVG FREE-THROW PERC;:TAQE ITA PCT 3-Pt. FG l 28 Troy St. VI George Mason Dec. 10 1. Randy Livingston, LSU ._.... ;A 1;: 10.6 (Min. 2.5 Made Per Gama) G Fl 2. Curtis McCants. Gear e Mason 151 101 1, Michael Henry, Navy ...... Fr 65 92.3 3. Nelson Haggerty. Bay Por .S( 141 9.4 1. Josh Kahn. N C -Asheville ...... Jr 1: ii FG Pet. 74.6 (4459) New Mexico vs. Eastern N. Mex. Dec. 6 4. Hassan Sanders. Southern-B.R. Jr 1. Howard Pride, Vandarbilt ...... So 13 ;z 92.392 3 5. Jacque Vaughn, Kansas so I! 8.98.1 4. Kasey Flicksr. Portland ...... Jr ir; l Record 6 Roderick Anderson. Texas Sr 103 7.9 5 Lanes &tier, Valparaiso ...... Sr 1: :; 91 75 7 Dominick Young, Fresno St SO 6. Chad Alladonna. lllinors St ...... Sr 17 :; 8 Anthonv Foster. South Ala. Sr 116112 :.: 7 Saan Flannely. San Orego ...... 15 :: ;: 9. Bobby Prince. \;a mia Military .Jr 6 Marcus Brown. Murray St...... :: 16 1:: 121 901 10. John Ontjsr. Okia Roma 9 1:: 7.57.4 9. Brad Snydsr, Nonhern Anr...... Jr 43 48 09.6 11. Eathan O’Bryant, Nevada ...... S, 116 7.3 10. Oion Cross, Stanford ...... Jr 1: 12. Oamon Stoudamire, Arizona ...... S, 123 7.2 11. Jermyn Eracey. Southern Methodrst Jr ii :: 09.600.9 12._._ Drsw Ram.~~,.~~~_~ Gnomla Tech ...... Jr 123 72 12. Fred Horbarg. Iowa St...... S, 1: a9 88.8 14 Andre Owens. Oklahoma St ...... 129 72 13. Greg Bibb, Tennessss Tech ...... ;; :i 44 88.6 15. Ralmonds Migknieks, UC trvlne ...... “.: IW 7.1 14. Arlando Johnson. Eastern Ky...... 1: 15. RobsR Bailey. St Francrs (N.Y.) ...... Jr 13 :i :; 88.6aa 5 SLOCKEO SHOTS NO AVG &POINT FtELO GOALS MADE PEC;GAME 1. Theo Ratlitf, Wyoming ...... % G NO AVG 2 Keith Class, Central Corm St...... F5 ii 1. Tim Roberts, Southern-B.R...... 12 3 Adonal Foyle. Colgate ...... E 4.85.0 2. Mrtch Taylor. Southwn-B.R...... ;: i; 4.8 4. Tim Duncan, Wake Fonst ...... so 3. Noy Castiilo. Citadai ...... so 1: 62 4.1 5. Lorenzo Coleman. Tannesses Tech ...... so 4 Randy Rutherford. Oklahoma St...... sr 71 3.9 6. Chatins Cl&on, Gror la ...... Sr ;A 4.74.3 5. Lazaila Durden. Cincinnatr ...... Sr 1: :: 38 7. Pascal Flsury. Md.-Ba P1. County ...... Sr 6. Aundre Branch, BaylOr ...... 8. Corey Louis. Florida St...... Fr ii 4.03.6 7. Shawn Respnrt, Mkhigan St...... :: 1: 53 ii 9. Peter Atuma. Libe ...... 0. Kake Hicks. Coastal CarO...... sr 52 3.7 ...... 57 i.! 10. Rashsod Wallace, T orth Cam 5 8 Marlon Anderson. Texas-San Antonlo ...... -Jr 1: 52 3.7 ...... :: 3.4 11. Greg Ostaltag. Kansas 10. Erwin Cla gett. St. LOUIS ...... :: 37 ...... Fr 12. Swrwki Walkw, Louisv~lls 11. Damon v? ordtaw, McNeese St ...... E: 1: 13. Marcus Camby. Massachusstts ii “3.: ...... 12. Kareem Townls. La Salle ...... 16 i: 14 Mario Bennett. Arrrona St ...... z 12. Orlando WIllrams, Oregon ...... :: 14 ii 3.5 15. K&in Robmson. Bulfalo ...... sr :i 3.33.2 15. Jermaln Patier, N.C.-Charlotte ...... Sr 48 32 J-WIT FIELO-GOAL PE~CENlAt” (Min 1 5 Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 Gatz Jenkins STEALS 14 Bany ND AVG 1 Dante Caiabria. North Car0 ...... i; ii 60056 1 . ..E 60 3.8 2 Oron Cross, Stanford ...... i: 1 Shandue McNelll. St. Bonaventure ...... 1: 58 55 2 h hnuory 22) 2. Clint McDaniel. Arlransas ...... 55 3 lanes Barksr. Vaiparaiso ...... S( ;: 3 Greg Black, Tex.-Pan Amencan ...... 4 Darrm Horn, Western Ky...... Sr ~Y&fvDlJAl 5. Scott Kegisr. Ponnsyivania ...... Sr 1; 35 2 54.054.7 4. Rasul muddin. Long Beach St...... I; :: :.:3.3 ...... No. Team, Opponent Da(a 5. Rodsrlck Andarson, Texas ...... 43 3.3 6. Shawn Rsspwt. Michigan St...... Sr 1: z: :: % Dec. 8 Nm Langtoy, George Mason ...... So 7. Isaac Font&w. Washin on St...... So Points 53 7Ric Barry, Quinnipiac vs. Southern Corm. St. 6. :i 51 01 7. Tkk Rogers. Louisville ...... Jr 2 3.33.2 8. Kevin Bsrlwr, Stephen P Austin ...... Sr 14 ‘22 50 Joel McDonald, St. Cloud St. vs. NebraskaOmaha Dec. 31 8. Rick Brunson. Twnpta ...... Sr 9. Landers Nolley. LSU ...... Jr 50 Dennis Edwards, Fort Hays St. vs. Emporia St. Nov. 30 9.Chad Leonard. Cltadol ...... Jr :: i.: IO. Mlko Bond, Hartford ...... S, 1: 30 10. Mod!> Cox. BUffal ...... S r 11 Chris Westlake. Ws -Groan Bay ...... 17 42 ii 50050.6 Rebounds 25 tarry Steimer, Molloy vs. Mt. St. Mory (N.Y.) Nov. 22 IO Brian Tolbrri. Eastern Mich...... Jr :: 3.1 12 Cuonro Martln. Penn St...... :: 17 46 91 50.5 Assists 19 Ernest Jenkins, NM. Highlands vs. Colo. Christian Dec. 3 18 Ernest Jenkins, NM. Highlands vs. Southern Colo. Dec. 9 W Through January 23 Blocked 10 Corey Johnson, Pace vs. LIUC. W. Post Jan. 18 Team leaders Shots 10 Corey Johnson, Pace vs. New York Tech Jan. 7 10 Vonzell McGrew, MO. Western St. vs. Rockhurst Nov. 19 SCORINO OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL FERCE~;GE S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADEGPER UN;E . FCA PCT AVQ 10 Brad Barron, Morningside vs. Grond View Nov. 18 G W-L PTS AVG 1. Sounlam-B.R...... 12 6-6 1202 lCiI.2 1. Maryland ...... 5i 10727;; 52.5 1 Tmy St. .._..._.. 15 165 11.0 2. George Mseon ...... 15 5-10 1454 %.D 2. Washington St...... i: 52.1 2. Southern-B.R ._...... _...... 12 129 10.6 Steals 11 Lomont Jones, Bridgeport vs. Bryant Jon. 5 3. Texas Chnstian ...... 16 1 l-5 1530 3. Michigan St. 649 51 9 3. Sk hen F. Austin _...... _..._..... 14 141 10.1 4. Maryland ...... -17 14-3 1610 2; 4. North Cam...... 4 86 936 51.9 4.S.t. e ouis ._..__..__...... _...... ‘c ‘AQ 5. Virginia Military ...... :.:ii 129‘- i.: 11 Tim Gatz, Fla. Southern vs. North Fla. Jan. 14 5. Smphon F. Austin ...... 14 5-9 1312 93.7 5. Bowling Green .__ ...... 412 7% 51.8 3-Pt. FG 6. Texas ...... 13 9-4 1202 92 5 6. Oklahoma St...... 516 1002 51.7 6. Samford ...... 1: 167 9.8 7. Nicholls St...... 14 11-3 t 287 91.9 7. Monlana St...... 5% 1045 51.3 7. Vermont ...... , ...... _ 146 9.7 Free Throws 19 Tony Arrington, Washburn vs. Southern Ind. Dec. 21 8. TrqSt...... 15 5-10 1376 91.7 0. Iowl St...... 4% 50.7 8.Arkansas ..__..__.._...... 1; 12 9.3 9.Nor31 Care...... 15 14-l 1357 90.5 9.UCLA ...... 389 FE 9. Marshait .._..._..._.._...... ” . .- 9.1 10. Arkansls ...... ia 15-J 1626 90.3 to. utah St...... -425 % 10. Soulharn Utah ...... 16 145 9.1 11. Murray st...... 16 11-5 1429 89.3 11 Auburn ...... 440 El 50.0 11. Baylor...... 15 135 9.0 12. Montana St...... 16 12-4 1427 12.Kansaa ...... 464 g 49.9 12. Tonn.-Cbatt ...... 16 142 0.9 13 Kentudry ...... 14 12-2 ii:: 13. Evansville ...... 413 13. North Cam. St...... -15 132 No. 1eam,oppmmt Date 13. ucu ...... 12 II-1 1z 88.5 14. Manhattan ...... 4Bl %5 2: 14. omgon ...... 14 123 i.! Points 155 West Tex. A&M vs. National Christian Nov. 18 15. Arlmna ...... ,512 1032 49.6 15. Morehead St ...... 16 6.5 SCDRINO DEFENSE 16. Western Ky...... 412 49.6 16. LSS~IIS ...... 16 1E 6.4 ...... 16 134 a.4 Dec.5 G W-L PTS AVG. 17. Fairffdd ...... ,453 :: 49.6 16. vitlanova 3% FG 19 Winona St. vs. IU/PU-tndianopolis 1. Tompto ...... ll 7-4 64a 58.9 16. Nebraska ...... ,549 1106 49.5 18. Toyas Southern ...... 1; 142 8.4 19 Northern St. vs. Dakota St. Dec. 2 2. Youngstown St...... 14 10-4 831 59.4 19. Dkiahoma ...... 536 iDi34 49.4 19. Rnnsyivania ...... 8.3 3. ~UthweelYO. St ...... 13 o-4 772 59.4 20. BSII st...... 418 84.3 49.3 20 American ...... 16 1: 8.3 71.2 (37-52) West Flo. vs. Savannah A&D Nov. 29 4. Wk.-Green Bay ...... 17 li-i 1023 FG Pet. 5. Princnton ...... 13 6-7 793 .!Y.i I-POINT FIELD-GDAl OCmrCYTACE 6. Evansvtib ...... 15 11-4 916 61 1 7. Penn St...... 14 11-3 857 61.2 1. Marqumtm ...... ,368 990 iz; ‘tnktkEdhY YS! l”6 l:S; g 4:; 8.Msnt~~ttan ...... 17 15-2 1043 61 4 2 hnn St...... 321 870 36.9 2. Mlchrgan St. _..._..._...... 14 74 171 9. Clemson ...... 14 10-4 865 61.8 3. Kansas ...... 1079 3 Montana ...... 16 !O$ $$ :ii (II 10. Charleston ...... (SC.) . . . . ,;; 12-5 1053 4. Alabama ...... 363 978 ;;1 4. Arkansas _.I” .I 42.9 11 Alabama 12-4 1000 2 5 Manhattan ...... ,359 37.1 4. St. Francis (Pa.) .._...... 15 1C15 245 429 12. St. Louis...... 15 12-3 940 62.7 6. Mississippi St...... if; E 37.6 4. Kent _.._...... ___.__ 14 61 189 42.9 13. Bradi ...... I 6 12-4 1003 62.7 7. Kentuclry ...... 816 7. Norih Caro. _...... 15 110 961 42.1 (Thmu h Janwy 15) 14. Wake Y orest ...... 13 10-3 al9 63.0 0 wakm Forest ...... ,298 778 ii: 0. Oreoon ..__..__.. “ii 193 292 42 1 ...... 42.0 t&DUAL 9. Memphlr ...... ,446 1162 38.4 9. Ariiana ...... ii i33 Bi? SCDRIND MARGIN 10. Vlrginra ...... 891 384 10. MonlanaSt ...... 16 107 2% 41.6 No. Player Team, Date OFF OEF MAR 11. Tenness%s ...... 776 38.6 11 st LOUIS ...... 15 1;; ;;; 41.7 73.1 21.6 41.6 Points ‘69 Steve Diekmann, T?- rmnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 1 Maryland .._. ti.7 12 Syracuse ...... 379 982 38.6 12. OhloSt...... 15 2. Kentuc .._...... _...... aa.5 67.6 20.9 13. Nebraska ...... 44; 1189 309 13,Auburn ...... 1; 1;; i:: 41 1 3 Connec 9 cut ...... g0; 69.0 19.0 14. Evansville ...... 40.9 Dec. 9 14. Iowa St ...... 1030 39.0 Rebounds 26 Scott Suhr, Milwaukee Engr. vs. Robert Morris 4. Iowa St .._..._...... 64.5 179 15 Utah ...... 3% 1011 39.1 15. Bucknell ...... 17 06 212 40.6 ...... 60.1 62 7 17.4 5 st. Louis 1;: Mami~.~,, st:’ .::::..: ...... ;; ;“o 39.1 16. Washmgton St...... :;i 03 205 405 6. Evansville 61.1 173 40.4 Assists None reported ...... 78 4 392 17 Wis -Grew Bay ...... 7. Southam-E.R...... loo.2 16.6 16. Southwast Tex. St...... 3 08 765 39.2 ia. Iowa St...... 17 ii % 40.2 8. Nicholls St...... 91 9 ;z.: 165 06 214 40.2 Nov. 27 19 Evansvlile ...... 339 39.2 19. Jacksonvrils ...... 12 61~~~~~ # 15 Ira Nicholson, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Stevens Tech 9. Maszachusatts ...... 85.6 16.3 20. orexsl ...... 314 393 20,Amarican ...... I 6 133 331 40.2 11 Robert Clyburn, Keen vs. Old Westbury Dec. 5 IO Penn St...... :g,i i.: 15.7 11. IdshoSt ...... 69.1 15.7 FREE-THROW PERCENJAGE REBOUND MARGIN 12 Manharm ...... 76.6 61.4 15.5 ITA OFF OEF MAR Steals 1 1 Scott Clarke, Utica vs. Southern Vt. Dec. 4 73.9 153 13. Montana St ...... 89.2 ...... 302 394 7:; 1 Utah St...... 40.9 29.5 11.5 Dec. 6 ...... 77.6 62 5 15.1 1. Murray St 10 Geoff Boblick, Lycoming vs. Junioto 14. Alabama 2. Brigham Young ...... ,359 78.4 2 Tens Tech ...... 45.9 35.2 10.6 3. Samford ...... ,279 g 77.3 3. Navy ...... 41.6 30.9 106 Nov. 19 WON-LOST PLRCENTADE 76.5 4. Utah ...... :. 40 3 30.0 103 3-Pt. FG #14 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson W-L 4. Stantord ...... ,323 PC1 76.5 5. Butler ...... 43.0 33.0 100 1 Connsctlcut ...... 1:: l.wO 5 Towson St...... ,202 Iowa St...... 324 75.9 6. Mississippi Val...... 46.6 37 0 a.9 Jan. 14 2. North Csro ...... 6. :!i Free Throws 18 Neil Mogenheim, Curry vs. Roger Williams 7. Marshall...... ;;; 417 75.5 7 Maryland ...... 41.5 32.8 8.6 3. Massachusatts ...... 13-l :E 18 Jonothon Coffman, Wash. 8 Lee vs. Maty Wash. Jan. 9 429 75 1 B. W&r St...... 400 31.5 6.5 4.ucLA ...... 11-l ,917 0. Ulah ...... 221 74.7 9. Michigan St...... 39.2 30.0 5. low St...... 15-2 .aa2 9. Vandarbiil IO. Virginia ...... 262 :Yi 74.6 10 Marsachusetls ...... i.: 5. Manhattan ...... 15-2 ,882 11. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) ...... :::% E 6.1 7. KWWIS ...... 14-2 .a75 11. Morehsad St...... 267 356 No. Taam,Opponent 12. N C -CharlOttE ...... -25 3 :::i 12. Florida ...... -42.7 34.9 7.9 7. s mcuse ...... 14-2 ,875 13 Connnctkut ...... 42.5 34.8 7.7 NW% ,867 13 DnPaut ...... 219 iii 74.2 Points 167 Simpson vs. Grinnell 9.I %aho St...... 13-2 74.1 14. Ala.-Birmingham ...... 44.3 36.6 77 9. N.C.-marione ...... 13-2 ,867 14. MO.-Kansas CRv ...... 249 336 15. E&em Wash. : ..~~.~~~..~~..~.~~...... 245 331 74.0 15. Memphis ...... 45.1 37.4 76 3-Pt. FG 26 Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 9.Tsnnsssw St...... 13-2 16. Cincinnati ...... 39.5 31 9 7.6 12. Kentudcy ...... 12-2 2; 16. Pittsburgh ..___.______.__.._._.____235 318 73.9 FG Pet. 80.0 (6@75) Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov. 19 12. Mkhban St...... 12-2 .857 12. Oregon ._..._..___._____,.... 12-2 ,657 12. slanlord .__. ..___.______...... 12-2 .857 NCAA are available on Collegiate SOON Network. X lid Division III record. * Division Ill record. Currunt winning streak Connactlcut 15. Marsachurti statisticsthe I J 12. rI I January 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9

n Division I wemen’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNDING CL PTS AVG CL AVG 1 Latasha Byears. OePaul ...... lFG157 3F! 366 26 3 1. Rene Doctor. CoppI” SI ...... Sr 7% 148 2. Koko Lahanas. Cal St. Fullerton :: 158.__ 0 365 26 1 2. Joskeen Garner, Nonhwesrer” St ...... Jr 186 138 3. Kim Mays, Easlern Ky...... Sf 130 20 26.0 3 Tsra Sheriff Jackson St ...... 198 13.2 4 Anna Maxwell, New Mwco St ...... Jr 149 0 if 25.4 4 Mslissa Gower. Lon Beach St ...... : 196 13.1 5. Carnella Gayde”. LSU ...... 380 25 3 ; ;;;;;;;;r;$;er” flf .. .li 166 12.8 6 Kens Hlede. Ouquesne ..... :: 1;; 7; 324 24.9 ...... 176 126 7 Gray liar&. Southeast MO. St...... Jr 138 1 372 24 a 7 Dana Wynne, &ton Hall ...... s’,’ 226 12.6 8. DeShawne Blocksr, East Ten”. St .Sr 161 1 387 24.2 8. Mary Morning. Ala.-Birmingham ...... SO 211 124 9 Carolyn Aldrldge. Tennessee St ...... Sr 152 57 359 9 Kayone Hankms. New Orlsans ...... Sr 160 123 IO. Parly Stoffey. Loyola (Md.) ...... 126 0 351 SE 10. Nlamh Darcy, Va Commonwealth ...... 3; 192 120 11. Shannon Johnson. Soulh Caro 3: 113 29 347 23.1 IO Eunice Frsnch. Md.~Balt County ...... 168 120 12 Angela Aycock. Kansas ...... 136 14 389 22 9 12. DeShawne Blocker, East Term. St .... Sr 1119 11.8 13. Amy Burnett, Wyoming .... z: 103 19 319 22 8 13. Angela Drake. Toledo ...... 176 117 14 Nlesa Johnson, Alabama ...... Sr 387 22.8 14 Scherrla Jackson, Hethune-Cookman ..... 2 170 113 15 Albena Branzova. Florida Int’l...... 2:.__ :i 22 7 14. Denise Jones. Southwesl Tex St ...... $ 170 11 3 16. Kabe Smdh, Ohio Sf...... : 123 34 2: 22.6 16 Came Cotfman. Bradley ...... 147 113 17 Mekssa Gower. Lon Beach St...... Sr 121 0 339 22 6 17. Oina Jones, South Ala ...... Sr 178 11 1 18. Sha Hopson, Gramb?i”g .... 136 44 372 21 9 18 Leshe Hals. Sam Houston St .... 154 11 0 Aycock Smith Wine 19. Mlml 0 so”, Toledo ...... z 110 42 324 21.6 19 Tamika Coley. Central Fla ...... :: 164 109 20 Psnny Armstron Ill -ChIcago ...... ,“: 106 10 323 21 5 20. Carolyn Klrsch, Davidson ...... -so 184 108 flhrough January 29 21. Tera Shertf? Jac Rso” St. ... 170 0 320 21.3 INDMDUAL 22 Kayone Hankms. New Orleans .... Sr 105 i 275 ?I 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 23 Tanja Kostfc, Oregon St ...... 105 0 293 20 9 (Mtn. 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 No. flayer, Team, Opponent Dote 24. Amy Walker, Indiana SI...... i: 106 20 292 20.9 1 Allsha Hill, Howard 94 140 67 1 Points 5 I Carolyn Aldridge, Tennessee St. vs. Wake Forest Dec. 2 24. Chns Cunnmgham. St FrancIs (N Y )...... Sr 87 30 292 20 9 2 Lies1 Schult? Butler .““““’ SF: 1: a2 126 65 I 161 46 Cornelia Gayden, LSU vs. South Caro. Jon 14 26 Amy Sherry. Kent ...... 112 23 287 20 5 3 OeShawne Blocker, East Ten” St 27. Kim Colunlo, Siena ...... i: 132 3 306 20.4 4 Dana Johnson Tennessee ,, ““’ 2: ;; 93 :z 64463 7 44 Kim Mays, Eastern Ky. vs. Western Mich Dec. 2 28 Sher Tucker, Middle Ten” St ...... Sr 125 37 326 20 4 5 Albana Branzova, Florida Int’l Sr 17 168 264 63 6 29 Katasx a AVIS, Nollheastsrn ...... Sr 129 2 304 20 3 6. Angle Potthoti, Pen” St. 30 124 195 63 6 Sr 167 63 5 Rebounds 30 Koyone Hankins, New Orleans vs Nicholls St. Nov. 26 29. Tawana Jackson. St. John’s (N Y ) 122 12 304 20.3 7 Krlsti Kinne, Drake 1: 106 79. Angela Drake. Toledo ... .$A 104 0 304 20 3 8 Anita Maxwell, New Mexico St. 15 149 235 63 4 26 Mary Morning, Ala-Birminghom vs. Miss. Valley Jan. 2 32 Debbie Hemerj Geo WashIngton...... Sr 115 15 282 20 1 9. Dellsha MIlton. Flonda . . ..ici 102 161 63 4 109 62.4 26 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern St. vs. Tex-Arlington Jan. 5 33 Klsha Kelley. Michlga” St ...... 178.__ 7 322 20 1 IO. Chns Coglsy. Mercer 1: 34 Mary Mornmg. Ala ~Elrmingham s”,’ 133 0 i6 342 20.1 11 Kara Ii alters. Connechcut ,“: 15 ,“; 140 62 1 Iln 161 61 9 35 Came Coffman. Bradley ...... Sr .” 1 40 261 20 1 12 Katryna Gadher, Notre Dame ” so 15 112 Assists 16 Gretchen Hollifield, Wake Forest vs. Canisius Dec. 21 36 Ekza Sokolowska. Cakfornta ...... Jr 106 10 56 278 199 13 Scherrle Jackson, Bethune-Cookman . ..so 149 61 7 16 Dayna Smith, Rhode Island vs. Temple Jon. 23 37 Enka Martm. M&.ourl ...... Jr 16 126 7 58 317 198 14 Wend Palmer. Vlr mla 1: 1:: 167 61 7 38. Cmdy Blodgett. Maine ...... Fr 15 110 28 48 296 197 15 Alisa ll oore, NC e reensboro ” i: 15 93 151 61 6 38 RobIn Daniels. McNeese St. .. .‘.Sr 15 115 0 66 296 197 Blocked 13 Shannon Spriggs, Tex.Arlington vs. Northeast La. Jon. 7 FRFF-THRtIW.._ -.. PERCENTAGE-...-.... .~ Shots ASStSTS (M” ,,. 7_ T” M.-ad8 Per Game) Ff FlA PCT CL AVG 1 Shellev She& Colorado 1: 43 1. Andrea Nag Florida InYl ...... 1% 2 Tina Nicholson, Penn St :: 89.689 1 Steals l 1 Stephanie Wine, Marshall vs. Western Caro. Jon. 23 A 2 Oayna Smd,tl Rhode Island ...... “,: 157 E 2 Christy Smith. Arkansas :: 1 1 Four tied. 3 llna NIcholson, Pen” St. ... 137 8.6 4 Leslie Poninger, Norlhern Ill sr z: a988 19 4 Tdian Martin, Georgia Tech 140 78 5 Lisa Gerion. N C -Charlotte .Jr 13 47 53 aa 7 .J ,,,,,,,,,,,;...... ‘1 --:,$ 6 Mlchefle Farlow. Mlssoun ” ” ” sr 12 39 3-Pt. FG 9 Sherita Joplin, Morehead St. vs. Coastal Coro. Dec. 21 5 Len oerll@, Marqusne 114 6. Tabdha Truesdaln. Texas Tech ...... 143 :.Li 7 Ksllv Moorman. Eastern Mlch Jr 14 59 i: 88.60B 1 7. Conme Vau. New Mexico St ...... 105 6. Meg O’Brien. Hofstra Jr I6 51 2 a787.5 9 Free Throws 17 Angela Aycock, Konsos vs. Southern Miss. Dec. 29 a Oani Mazlur. New Orleans ...... Jr 90 ;“9 9 Heathsr Fiore, Canlslus ‘“s 16 70 16 Six tied. 9. Heather Flare. Canislus ...... so 110 69 9 ton Ahell Western Kv 14 35 40 a7 5 9. Carol Morton, Pfttsburgh ...... Sr 110 69 9. Sally Crowe. Oregon ’ So 12 42 48 67 5 TEAM 11 Saudla Roundtree, Georgia ...... Jr 109 6.8 9 Danlellc Vlgllone, Texas so 11 :i 87 5 No. Team, Opponent Date 12. Heather Pratnr. Mlddle Ten” St ...... 106 66 13. Hearher Prater. Mlddle Ten” St .Jr 16 4”; a68 13 &.a Branch, Texas ABM ...... z 105 66 14 Ahson Day. Duke 16 59 Points 129 Gramblina vs. LeMovneOwen Dec. 6 14 Missy Bray. Westsrn Cam ...... 64 15 Sersna Elerman”. San Dlsgo ” ” i: 13 38 ii 86 84 15. Patncla Penichsno. Old Oommlon ...... :,’ 1:: 64 3-Pt. FG 1 A Purdue vs. Florida ABM Dec. 3 B-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOE P:y GAMI BLOCKEO SHOTS G NO AVG 14 Moreheod St. vs. Marshall Dec. 6 CL NO AVG 1. Cornella Gaydsn. LSU i; 59 14 Providence vs. Clemson Dec. 20 1 LIESI Schultz, Butler 1: 2 Carolyn Aldridge. Tennessee St 15” .:: z; 33.8937 Jan. 7 2 Angela Gorslca. Vanderbilt 2 19 E :.i 3 Shenta Joplm Morehead St. 14 Morehead St. vs. Murray St. 3. Rebecca Lobe, Connecbcut Sr 49 33 4. Lo” Goerkh. Marquette 1; 1 A Middle Tennessee St. vs. Murray St. Jan. 14 4 Shannon Spriggn. Texas-Arlington Jr 1: 45 5. Jacqu! Mahoney, FDU-Teaneck :A 15 53 i.: 13 2: 33 Jon. 18 5 Dawn Johnson. Seton Hall Sr 10 :.i 6 Shanna Cook, New Orleans 1 A Mcrsholl vs. West Va. 6. Tangela Smith, Iowa ...... Fr 2: 7 Suzie Dader. St Bonavsnture 49 33 1 A Providence vs. Miami (Ho.) Jan. 21 7. sate Lovvelace, Purdue ...... 1; 51 % 0. Chris Thomaskutty. Tulane Jr 1: :: 3.2 B Mant Ka Emory. Texas-San Antomo ...... i: 14 2.7 9 Oanis 1le Vigllone. Texas 11 FG Pet. 68.9 (31-45) Kansas vs. Northern Iowa Dec. 6 9. Kara Wailers, Connecticut ...... So ii 2.7 10 Krirfi Fullon Fresno St ..“s”, 15 46 31 10. Renae Fe ent. Oregon ...... 1: 36 11. Amy En le. East Te nn. Sf. Jr 16 *Ties Division I record. 11 Natasha 1 oomer Alabama St...... i. 13 33 ;.“5 12 Lynetta %estel, St LOUIS 15 47 ;z 11 Manina Jerant. &own ...... Sr 13 33 2.5 13 Lisa Hayden, Mlaml [Ohio) ., ;: :: 29 13. Debbie Dfmond. Brigham Young ...... Sr 25 14 Niesa Johnson, Alabama 1; 49 14. Tracy Hendsrsan. Georgra ...... 12 ii 25 15. Mereddh Ebsrsoeacher Rider ” ~--s”o’ ;.i 15 Michslle Suman, San 01sgo St. ._ ...... 16 39 24 15. Knsten !jullivari. St. J&ph’s (Pa.) .Jr 1: 4”: 2.9

STEALS J-POINT FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE G AVG (Mln. 1.5 Made Per Game) FGA PC1 1. Nat&s Whde, Flonda A&M ...... i b 6.8 1. Juhe Krommenhoek. Utah ...... “F’, 15 2. Oberon Pitterson. Western III...... Sr 13” 5.5 2 Lalonya Johnson, Msmphis ...... F r 5”: 51.249 1 3. LeKeysha Johnson. Southern-B.R...... 3. Brfdgen Robbins. Ausir” F’eay ...... fr 2 h January 22) 4 Alfreda JQerson. Oslaware St...... 2 :: i.9” 4 Jsnnlfer Howard, North Caro. St. .... So 15 i: 48.9488 IlhrYfDMDUAl 5. Sha Hopson, Gramblln ...... Sr 17 47 5. Regan Seybert, Misslsslppl ...... so 74 486 6 Julis Schmidt. Boston e ...... ;; 14 4.6 6 Amy Engle. East Ten” St ...... 1: 97 48 5 No. Player, Team, Opponent Date 7. Kim Holhns, Southern-B.R ...... 10 44 7. Sara Puthotf. Bowkn Green ...... :: 14 62 484 Points 46 Shonder Gary, Lynn vs. Sli pery Rock Dec. 31 8 Kasia McClendon. Southsrn Ill...... so 15 4.3 B Heather Prater. Mldd Be Ten”. St. 16 81 40 1 ...... “,: 48 47 9 46 Rachel Matakas, Central A! o. St. vs. Lindenwood Nov. 21 9. Patricia Penlchsiro, Old Domfnlo” ...... 9. Nikki GIlmore. Southern III 10 Jackie Lear. CalifOrnla ...... ,” ,o 1: :s 10 Teresa Smith. Southern Utah ...... :; 11 Monique Holland, Alabama St ...... 13 4.2 11 Niesa Johnson,,Alabama ...... A 17 1;: 41.446 7 Rebounds 26 Charity Owens, tongwood vs. St. Paul’s Dec. 5 12. Chrfsbne Frysr. Fairfield ...... :: 12. Lace GUI”” RICE ...... Sr 14 13. Tern Psdregon. UTEP ...... Sr 1’5 :.1 13 Sara K Meyer, WIO -Green Bay ...... 15 ;i 46.245 6 Assists 19 Cynthia Thomas, Wingote vs. Catawba Jon. I8 14. Shannon Spencer, Appalachian St ...... 15 14. Jessica Be&y. Middle Term. St ...... :: 16 14. Korle Hleds, Ouquesne ...... :: 13 :: 15. Rachel Powell. Georgia ...... So 16 !i 45.345.2 17 Cynthia Thomas, Wingate vs. Gardner-Webb Jan. 14

Blocked 10 LeAnn Freeland, Southern Ind. vs. lndiona lis Dec. 29 Shots 9 Kendra Banzet, Central MO. St. vs. South I? ok. Nov. 25 n Team leadem Through January 23 Steals 13 Cynthia Bridges, Fort Valley St. vs. Clark Atlanta Dec. 3 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOkF’ER G;!E 3-Pt. FG 1 1 Laura Satterfield, Mo.-St. Louis vs. Tampa Nov. 26 G W-L PTS AVG FG FGA PCT AVG 10 Michelle Eddy, Jacksonville St. vs. Tougaloo Jan. 18 1 Grambllng ...... 17 11-6 1585 93 2 1 Connecticut ...... ,525 1022 51 4 1 Morshead St ...... 16 146 91 2 Connscticut ...... 15 15-O 1384 92.3 2. Drake ...... 438 084 49 5 2 Rider ...... 15 0.8 9 Four tied. 1”3: 8.5 3. DePaul ...... 14 12-2 1239 aa. 3. Florida ...... 59 9 1220 49.1 3 Middle Term. St ...... 16 118 79 4. Southern MISS ...... 15 IO-5 1324 88.3 4. Texas Tech ...... 600 1230 490 4. Nicholls St ...... 48 7 5. South Care...... 1 z 115 7.7 Free Throws 18 Amy Jenkins, Lenoir-Rhyne vs. Concord Jan. 5 5 Alabama ...... 17 13-4 1500 88.2 5. Vlr maa ...... 1035 6 OUe B ...... 514 1061 40.4 6 Providence ...... I9 145 7.6 Dec. 11 6. Western KY...... 15 15-O 1322 88.1 18 Pam Vilk, Calif. (Pa. vs. Millersville 7 Sfxdord ...... ,485 lW2 7. Alabama ...... 127 ...... 16 15-l 1407 87.9 iEAh4 7. Georgfa 8. Loullrlana Tech ...... 521 1080 :Ki 8. Mar uette ...... 1. 104 ;.i 8 Sanford ...... 15 14-l 1298 No. Team,Opponent Date 9. Memphln ...... ,507 48.2 9 BradI sy ...... I4 6.7 9. North CarO...... lB 18-O 1520 .E.: 10 Tennessee ...... w; E 47.9 10. St. Jose h’s (Pa.) ...... 1: Points 124 Mississippi Col. vs. Tougaloo Dec. 8 10. Memphis ...... 16 12-4 1351 84.4 11. EaslTen” St...... 983 47 9 11, Marshal P ...... 1: 113 E.i ll.Duke...... 16 14-Z 1350 B4.4 12. Portland ...... 4 80 1007 47.7 12 Wyoming ...... 14 6.6 3-Pt. FG 18 Oakland vs. Mich.-Dearborn Nov. 19 12 FlorIda ...... lB 15-3 1499 83 3 ‘13 Wis:Green Bay ...... ,402 13 Ma:Kansas City ...... 13 ii 13. East Tsnn. St...... 16 12-4 1323 82.7 14. Notre Dams ...... 435 E ::: 14. Nfagara ...... 15 97 2 13. Penn St ...... 16 13-3 1323 82.7 15. NoRh Care...... ,584 1235 47.3 15 Appalachian St ...... 15 FG Pet. 67.2 (39-58) West Tex. A&M vs. Cameron Dec. 10 16. Florlda Int’l ...... 540 1145 47 2 1: k;,‘kJ .. : ...... 16 ii E SCORING DEFENSE 17 Southsr” Cal ...... ,392 a32 47.1 ...... 15 91 G W-L PTS AVG 18. New Mexico St ...... 439 932 47 1 17. Toledo ...... E1 1 Va. Commonweafth ...... 16 13-3 811 50 7 19. Ohlo St ...... 4 90 1041 47.1 19 St Louis ...... 1: .z 59 2. Connacncut ...... 15 15-o a08 53.9 20 Butler ...... ,382 a13 47 0 20 Vanderbdl ...... 19 111 5.3 3. Vanderbilt ...... 19 15-4 1046 55.1 4. Md.-Balt County ... ..t 4 l-7 775 55.4 FIELD-GOAL MRCENTAG;$FERSE l-POINT FIELD-GOAL FCENTAGE 5. WIs.-Green Bay ...... 15 11-4 637 55.8 FGA PC1 (Mm 3 0 made per game) FG FGA PC7 6 LouIslana Tech ...... 17 14-3 953 56 1 1 Co”“ectlcur ..... 1049 30 5 1 Southern Utah ...... 20 61 140 436 77 187 41.2 7 Montana...... r a 14-4 1010 56 f 2. Vanderbilt ...... --is 1164 33 4 2 Co”nectlcut ...... 15 ...... 16 53 131 40.5 8 St Joseph’s (Pa ) ...... I 5 II-4 a42 56.1 3. Western Ky...... ,300 B86 33.9 3 Baylor ...... 1105 34 1 4. Nevada-Las Vegas ...... 14 56 139 403 9 Norlh Cam ...... lB 18-O 1011 56.2 4 NonhCaro ...... :.; 869 34.9 5 Memphis ...... 16 75 190 39.5 17 15-2 960 56.5 5. Md -Ban County ...... IO. Colorado ...... 379 1086 6 ...... 14 69 175 394 56.6 6 Clemson OaPaul 11, Vlrguna Tech ...... fa 14-4 1016 7. Florida InYl ...... ,,... 391 1106 il2 7. St Joseph’s (Pa.) 100 254 394 12 Villanova ...... 16 11-5 908 568 % %Lz? ~~~wo) vs. St. Ambrose Nov?! a SanOiegoSt...... 321..32 1 35.6 7 Wis.-Green Bay ...... -1: 50 127 394 Points 9.9 LoownaLaorztanaTsch Twch ...... 338 i% 35 7 9. Southern MISS...... 78 199 392 42 Jennifer Nish, Scranton vs. Manchester Dec. 28 SCORING MARGIN IO Auburn ...... -28 9 a08 35 8 10 Utah ...... -1; 83 215 38.6 OFF MAR 11. Gee. WashIngton ...... 312 a72 ll.Rlce ...... ;; 42 109 3.35 Rebounds 3 1 Sybil Smith, Boruch vs. Mt. St. Vincent Dec. 2 1, Co”“ectlcut ...... 92.3 30.4 12. Vlr ~“,a ...... 344 957 ::i 12 EastTs”“.St. .. 78 205 38.0 30.7 28 Jennifer Warren, Trinity (Tex.) vs. Austin Dee 7 2. Western Ky ...... BB .I 13. Bu Ralo ...... ,344 956 360 13. Wichita St ...... 15 65 171 380 3. Nonh Caro ...... 283 14. Massachusetts ...... 296 822 360 14. Texas Tech ...... 65 172 37.8 Dec. 28 4 Georgia ...... E 256 15 Pepperdine ...... ,327 36.1 14 Maine ...... : t 65 172 37.0 Assists 14 Debbie Nilsen, Chapman vs. Elrniro 5 Stanford ...... 86 5 25 4 16. Sf. Peter’s ...... 354 ii; 36 1 16. Poflland ...... 51 135 378 46 122 37.7 Dec. 20 6 LowsianaTech ...... 80 6 24.6 17 Seton Hall ...... -30 7 1063 36.4 17 Notre Dame ... T! Blocked 10 Beck Race, Potsdam St. vs. Medgor Evars 7. Vanderbilt ...... 78 .l 23.0 1a Texas Tech ...... ,443 1215 18 Middle Term St ...... 16 136 361 377 Shots 10 Tam1I o Martin, Ferrum vs. Chowan Dec. 3 8 Vlrguna ...... Bl .B 22.2 19. Va Commonweallh 317 868 E.: 19 L.aSallB...... 14 53 141 37.6 10 Tomiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Meredith Dec. 2 9 Duke ...... 84 4 22 1 20 Montana ...... ,373 1021 36 5 20 James Madlso” ...... I6 59 157 37 6 Nov. 19 10 Mississippi ...... 78 7 21 1 10 Tamiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Mary Washington 11. Grambling ...... 932 20.5 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REROUND MARGIN 12. Va. Commonwealth ... 71.2 20 5 Ff FTA PCT OFF DEF MAR Steals 15 Emma Rivera, CCNY vs. Richard Stockton Dec. 3 1. St. Bonaventure ...... 218 284 76 8 1. Connechcut ...... 54 1 36.0 ia i 2. Western Ky ...... 48.9 124 15 Emma Rivera, CCNY vs. Mt. St. Vincent Nov. 25 WON.LOSl PERCENTAGE 2. Toledo ...... 75.1 3 Texas Tech ...... 45.0 ii: 12.3 W-l PC1 3 Arkansas ...... : 2 :z: 74.6 4 St Joseah’s (Pa I ...... ,208 279 74 6 4 Tennessee ...... 43 9 32.0 11.9 7 Jen Krolikowski, New York U. vs. John Jay Dec. 7 1 North Care. 18-O l.OOU 3-Pt. FG 5. i?ovldefice ...... 339 455 74 5 5. Loufslana Tsch ...... 45 4 33.8 11 6 1, Con”8cticut 15-O l.O@l 7 Kertv Stefanko, Juniata vs. Lycoming Dec. 6 447 74 5 6. Duke ...... 34.3 10.6 , - IWO 6. Rhode Island ...... 1. Western Ky 15-O 7 Eastsrn Mch...... % 315 74.3 7 Vanderbilt ...... :.:6”:: 362 10.3 944 Free Throws 18 Annette Wailer, Lycoming vs. Western Md. Nov. 18 4 Tennessee 17-l a. Massachusetts ...... 178 240 74 2 8. Alabama ...... 48 a 38.5 103 5 Georgia 15-l ,938 9. WE -Green Bav ...... 199 269 74.0 9 North Cam ...... 46.7 9.8 TEAli 6 Stanford 14-I ,933 10 Kansas ;: 457 73.5 IO Georgia ...... j;,: 3368.: No. Team,Opp-nt 7. Texas Tech ..__.. 18-2 !mo 11. Southsrn Utah 432 73.4 11. Harvard ...... 38 B 2: a. Colorado ..__.._ 15-2 ,882 133 Cal Lutheran vs. Mills 12 Maine y; 318 73.3 12 Stephen F. Ausb” ...... 46.9 37 3 9.5 Points 8. Old Dominmn .._.._..._ 15-2 882 13. Clemson _. 73.1 13. virginta ...... 44.1 34.7 IO Duke .._...__...,...,..._ 14-2 .a75 14 Daylon .._. .._ 202 “2:: 72.9 14 MommaSt...... 45.5 36 5 i.: 3-Pt. FG 13 Moravian vs. Albright Jan. 12 10 Mississippi __..__...... ,...._. 14-2 ,675 15. Tennessee .._...... _..._..__ 362 501 72 3 15. Clemson ...... 45 3 36.5 13 Gettysburg vs. Frostburg St. Nov. 18 12 Drake _.__..__...... _.._ .._. 13-2 ,867 16. Missouri ...... ,353 4.39 72.2 16 OrAn ...... 42.5 2 12. Tennessee St. ._.._... .._.. 13-2 a67 17. Wvomlno ...... 196 272 72 1 17. Howard ...... 44.1 ii.: FG Pet. 67.9 (5484) Millsaps vs. LSU-Shreveport Dec. 3 Current winnin streak: North Care. 32. Connectir :ut 15, 18. &bami...... ,291 405 71.9 i a Stanford ...... 40.8 32 7 !.1 Texas Tech 15, tv astern KY. 15 19. Goruaga ...... 222 309 71 8 19. Jackson St ...... 46 1 38.0 81 Page 10 The NCAA News January 25, 1995

n Division II men’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through January 22

RESOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING OEFENSE scaRc:wGG TFG 3FG PTS AVG CL G AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L 1. Csrlos Knox. IlJ/PU-lndcxa oiis ...... So 19 190 1 Lorenzo Poole. Albany St (Ga ) Sr I? 14.4 1 Central Dkla...... I4 9-5 1541 1101 1. Phlla. Textile _... _.... 13 13-O ‘7:: AvG57.8 2. Eric Bovaird. Wssl Llbarty 9 I. 16 140 :: 4”:: 28728.5 2. la Stelmer, Molloy .._..._...... Fr 2% 13.7 2. Southern Ind ...... -15 13-2 1519 2. UC RIversIde 17 14-3 998 58.7 3 Dennis Edwards, Fort Hays St...... g: 16 199 0 452 28.3 3. Gartx Joseph, St. Rose .._...... Fr 3 Jacksonvills St ...... I 9 18-l 1905 1:: 3. Armstrong St. 15 11-4 884 58.9 4. Steve Shuff, Glwwtll~ St...... Sr 15 128 ii 4. Junle Sanders. Central Okh. .._. ._... .._. ..Sr 4 MO Western St 16 14-2 1571 4 Virglnia Union 15 12-3 907 605 5. Aaron Bamette Aesumptlon ...... Jr 15 150 63 ;; ;; 5 William Hawthorns, Miles Sl ii 12.4124120 5. Nolm Fla...... 16 8-8 1570 ii.: 5. Minn.-Duluth ..ta 13-5 1116 62.0 6. lyrone Mason. Edjnboro ...... ;: 16 151 6 Steve Ryan. Northwood S’ 179 11.9 6 Oakland ...... I 5 11-4 1450 6. Coker .__..__. .._.:.: .._.... 14 11-J 877 62.6 7 Brett Beeson. Moorhead St 19 174 1:: 7. Scott Yahnke, Charleston (Wia.) ...... _.::.:...Sr 153 11.8 7. FOR Hays St...... I: ...... 16 12-4 1497 ii.; 7. Barry .._...... 16 12-4 10% 62.9 8. hem Rablnmn, SprIngfIeld...... Sr 13 120 60 :ii 25.625.2 8. Jamls Bruo sman Mlosourl-Rolla .._...... Jr 161 11.5 8. Alabama A&M ...... 11 IO-1 1023 93.0 8. Bloomsburg 959 639 9. Jason Kalwr. Alas. Anchorage...... Sr 19 187 57 476 25 1 9. Kevm Lee #ipp&burg so 172 115 9. West Va.Tech ...... 15 4-11 1392 92.8 9. Cal St. Los Angeiss .._::...: ._.... 1: 1::: 1094 64.4 10. Eric Kline. Northern St ...... Sr 17 146 425 25.0 10. JOB Bank;. N.M. Hlghlandr .._..._... _...... _..... Sr 10. Nolmem St...... 17 16-l 1568 92.2 10. Oakland City .._...... 15 10-5 975 65.0 11. Shawn Winfrw. fairmont St...... Jr 15 156 11 J. D. Ass&a, Brntlo ._.._...__...... _...... _...... Jr 12 11.310.9 11. Neb.-Kearney ...... 16 12-4 1471 91.9 11. MosaSt. 16 11-5 1042 65.1 12. Tony Thorn sort. Mount Ollvs Sl 12 121 E 24.g24.8 12. Matt Stuck, Daklan .__...... Jr 12.Mllrs ...... 13 9-4 1194 91.8 12. Cal St. Baken8eld .._...... _.... 17 14-3 1112 65.4 13 Shawn Hadsy,P WeetGa...... Sr 13 112 319 24.5 t2.Rob~E,ISt .._...... Jr 1: 10.9 13. Washburn ...... 15 10-5 1376 91.7 13. West Chester .15 IO-5 990 660 14. lyrons latfmnr. CIntral MO. St...... Sr 1s 136 391 24.4 14. Harrlo sndor. orth Ala. .._.._...... _...... Jr 14. lndlana (Pa.) ...... 16 16-O 1487 91.7 14. Longwood . . ...’ .._..._.... 16 12-4 1073 67.1 15. Roban Matin. Hlgh Point...... Sr 16 157 15. Chris Fink. Mansflsld ._ .Sl 1: 1i.z 18. Eric Menk. Lake Superfor St...... Jr 13 111 g I:! PCORINQ MARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTME 17. Joa Banks, NM. H hlands ...... Sr 16 147 FIELD-lJOAL PERCENTAQE OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT. 18. Bob Cunnlnghem. 19ew Yort Tech ... Jr 14 116 ~~ln.5FGMadePerGame) CL FGA PC1 1. Oakland City ...... 91.7 65.0 26.7 1. lndlana (Pa.) ._..__...... ;;&; l.OW 18. Junk Sanderr, Central Okb 11 I34._. 324 Z:1 Chris Morrlo, Alderson-Broadduo Jr 187 69.5 2. Indiana (Pa.) ...... 91.7 67.6 24.1 1. Pkia. Textile .._..__. __ lOD0 20. Lonnis Holmes. Orury ...... z: 17 129 393 23.1 2. Rob Terry. Florlda loch .._...... So 143 69.2 3. Jackronvlllo St...... lW.3 79.4 20.8 3 Jacksonvills St 18-I 21. Lament Jones. Brldga oil ...... Sr 15 127 3. Lar Bragg. h4lllsrsvllls ..__...... _..._.._..._. ..s”,’ 110 682 4. Northern St...... 92.2 72.3 19.9 4. Nonhem St. ._ ..__.._. 16-1 .E 22. Barry Knott, Tarteton d t ...... Sr 12 115 zi 23.122.8 4. Jw r hompson. West Ter. ALM 5. UC RiversIde ...... 78.3 58.7 19.6 5. Falrmont St. 14-l ,933 23. Vlctorluo Payno Lane ...... Jr 16 140 ;!i 2222.8 a 5 D’ordia Muniraba, Salsm-Taikyo ._. ._...... Jr ::; !!.Y 6. Vlrglnla Union ...... 79.9 60.5 19.5 6. Mlllersvllls 12-l ,923 23. Oannlo Hays@. Harris St Sl 19 117 6. CI, d Baar, Mesa St. Jr 149 67.1 7. Oakland ...... 103.6 84.1 19.4 7 Alabama ALM 10-l 25. LsVslla Moton, N.C. Central ...... Jr is 10s 7. Scott Yahnks. Charleston (W Va ) 127 66.9 8. MO. western St. .. 982 79 1 19 1 8. Central MO. St. ._...... 14-2 .~~ 26. Matf Trombly, Mkhlgan Tech ...... Sr 15 131 ;; g 8 Brad Foss. UC Davis .__.._ .._..__ $ 144 66.7 9 Central Okla. .I101 92.1 18.0 8. St. Ross .._...... 14-2 ,875 27. Eddie Cobb, L1lJC.W. Pool...... So 14 114 9 Oannin Edwards. FOR Hav8 St ..__.._...... Sr 299 66.6 10 South Oak 69.8 163 8. MO. Western St. _...... __... 14-2 875 14 95 318 22.8 10. Al Lindsey, Henderson Sf...... Jr 143 66.4 11 Callf.(Pa...... :..E: E 69.6 16.1 $mnt Winning Streak Indiana (Pa.) 16, Jackso nvllle St. $1 !$!X$~~~m-T&yo.. ...? 15 128 11. DEW ne Ansley. Dueens (N.C.) ...... Jr 119 664 12. Alabama 1 &M ...... 93.0 77.5 15.5 30. T@rrence SIrson: MO. Southern St...... Sr 16 136 iii 22.5 12. Rsco3 wt. Southern Cola...... Sr 187 65.8 13. Phila. TenlIe ...... 73.2 57.0 15.4 13. DeRon Rutladgs, Tex. A&M-Kingsvllle...... Jr 207 64.7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE BLOCKED SHOTS 14. Jason Burkholder. Oakland ...... Jr 146 64.4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT 128 641 1. Vlrainia Union 339 971 34.9 CL NO AVG 15. Sam James. Western N. Msx ._ Sl FGA PC1 2. Oakland City %: 949 38 1 1. Klno Dutiaw, Mount Dllve Sr 74 6.2 1. Oakland City _. ._ ..S$ 539 FREE-THROW PERCENTADE 3 Oakland 1144 38 5 2. Vonzell McGnw. MO. Western St. Sl 2 St. Rose _. zi; 53 5 IyIn. 2.5 Ff Mfde Per Game) Fr FIA PC1 4. Bloomsbur .._...... 364 940 38.7 3 Coata Malone. Alabama AbM Jr :; :.i 3 Jacksonvdie St 1310 534 5. UC Rlversi 8 e 371 958 38.8 4. Ben Wallace. Vir mla Unton Jr 62 4.1 Travlo Tuttle North Oak. .._.. 5,’ be 4 High Point .E 913 532 Jr 75 i1 z.:, 6. St. Rose _...... _..._434 1113 39.0 5 Corey Johnson, B ace ..‘.... ‘. ..‘...... Sr 56 37 2 Lance Lurtjeno. Northern St 5 Southam Ind . ..539 1021 52.8 3 Jim Borodawka, Mass.-Lowell :.So 41 45 91.1 7 Morehouse .3% 1013 39.1 6. Lawrence Wllllams. San Fran. St. Sr 6 Salsm-Teikyo 554 1051 52.7 ii :.i 4. Corey Stone, Abllane Chrlstlan ;; 56 62 903 8. Hampton 369 934 39.5 7. Eugene Halth. Phrla. Textile 7 Indiana (Pa.) . ..568 1086 52.3 .:: 5. Marcus Albert. MO.-St. LOUIS 9. Phlla. Textile 287 724 39.6 8. Steve Horton. Northeast Mu St ” 8 Calif (Pa ) 523 1011 51.7 ..F( :: 3.23.1 6. Shannon Minor. Notihern Ky. :: :i E 10. Fla. Southern 339 855 39.6 9. Garth Joseph, St Rose 9. North Fla. 590 1158 51.6 10 Oraiio Brooks, Shepherd Sr 7. Bnan Sand. North Oak St .2 58 89.7 11. Corer 744 39 a 10. Mssa St. 4% 787 51.6 11 Jamls Bruqpeman. Mlssourl-Roila Jr :; ;i 8 Michael Shun. Lock Havvsn So :: 86 69.5 12 Mars Hill ..E 780 39.9 11. Alderson-Broaddus 530 1029 51.5 12. Horaclo Llamas, Grand Canyon Jr 9 Mike Lake, HIllsdale Sr 47 53 88.7 13. Armstrong St...... ,318 795 40.0 12. Western N. Mex. 531 1032 51.5 12. Sam James. Weotern N. t&x. S’ :: ;.i 10. Kralg Clalfton. Cal St. San B’dlno ;: 61 a85 14. LeMoyne-Owen ...... ,393 975 40 3 13. LenaIr-Rhyne 412 801 51.4 14. Reggle Talbert. Northern Ky. Sl 41 2.7 11. Tim Holloway, SIU-Edwardsvllle 15. Morrls Brown ...... ,349 865 40 3 12 Mlchaei Brooks. Indianapolis .Jr f :i ii.: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE A68lSlS REBOUND MARGIN “. NO AVG 3-POINT FIELD-BOIL PERCENl ‘AGE Fl PC1 OFF DFF MAR 1 Hillsdale 194 E 1. Ernest Jsnkins, N.M Highlands ...... “s: 179 11.2 Mm 1 5 Ff Made Per Game) FGA PCT 77.9 1. Oakland ._...... 51.3 36.3 15.0 2 Northern St .._..... 318 418 76.1 2. Brent Schremp. Sll pq Rock ...... Sr I Paron Fehler, Oakland Cly ._ Ek 1: ii 62 64.5 2. Aldersan-Broaddus 49.6 37.3 12.3 3 Indianapolis ..302 397 76.1 3. Rob Patemostro. IW Ham& Col...... 136145 i.: 2 Blaine Claiborns. Millersvdle So 37 62.2 3 Norfolk St. .._...... _...... 43.5 31.9 11.5 rp Sr 4 Mars Hdl 223 4 Crai Lottie. Alabama AhM ...... Sr 3 Oulnn Murphy, Dru _...... _...... Jr 1: zi 47 61.7 75.9 4. Oakland City 43.7 32.3 11.4 ,395 :: 5 Cal B utter, Marrls Brown ...... J; 1:: 2 4 Saan Ryan, St. Anoer m Jr 12 42 71 592 5 Orury 75 4 5. St. Rose 45.8 35.0 10.8 379 6. Marcus Talberl. Cola. Christlan ...... 145 a.1 5. Brent Schremp, Slippery Rock _...... s: 14 28 6. Western St. 74 9 6. Northern St. ._ .._.40.3 29 6 107 ;E 389 7. Chrlo Fnnklln. Barton ...... 112 8.0 6. Steve Moyer. Gannon _...... 1: 49 zi 2: 7. Mass.-Lowell 74 6 7. Shaw 42 9 32 7 102 8. John Hemenway. South Oak...... ? 119 7.4 7. Jordan CanfIeld. Washburn ._ 43 53.5 8. St. Mchael’s ,240 74 5 8. Cal St. Baksrsfield 406 30 7 9. Oeon Moyd. Ala@. Farrbanks 132 7.3 8. Jake Blddle. Franclo Marion .:: 14 :4” 83 53.0 9. Lake Superror St. 223 iti 74 3 9 Jacksonville St .454 35.6 ii 10. Troy Stsrgman. Fort Lewis ...... : 108 7.2 9 Fred Frrdley. North Oak St Jr 66 51.5 10. Catawba .._..._..._. .299 403 74 2 10. Washburn .._...... 43.0 33.7 9.3 388 10. Jordan Canfisld. Washburn ...... Jr 108 7.2 9 Damon Scott Winona St. .._..._... Sr 1; ii 66 51.5 11. St. Anselm 287 74.0 11. St. Anselm 41.4 38.7 8.7 12 Don Cartson, Lake Suparlar St...... Jr 86 7.2 11. Rasaan ilall. bulncy .._...... Sr 17 29 12. Lsnolr-Rhyne 317 73.8 12. Mlrm-Morns 30 4 12. Dave Groharlng. Lewls Jr 15 33 z: EJ:: 13. Sacred Heart ..% 355 73.8 13 LeMoyne-Owen E 42.1 E STEALS 14 Southern Ind. ._...... _...... 42.1 33.9 8.3 CL NO AVG S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. Oavld Clark, Bluefield St ...... 1: 71 4.4 CL G NO AVG Mm 3 0 Mads Psr Game) G FG FGA PC1 S-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOE_PER GAME 2 Terrance Oavls. Miles ...... i! 3 1 Eric Kline, Nonhern St. Sr I Oakland City ...... 15 132 281 47.0 AVG 3 Shannon Holmes, New York Tech ...... Jr :i 2 2. Jeff Tlmonen. Mlnn.-Morns ._..._.. 1: ii 5.04.3 2. Minn.-Duluth ...... I8 89 201 44 3 1 Dakland 1’; 1:: 10.7 4. Lamant Jones, Brldgaporl ...... Sl 1: 3. Tommls Spearman. Columbus i: 16 64 4.0 3. Kv. Weolevan ...... 15 107 250 42 8 2. Northern St. .._...... I7 178 105 5. Jermalne Gholoon. Hampton ...... Jr 16 :i 3.73.6 3 Zodsnck Grsen. Central Dkla. :: Sr 14 4. dinn.-Moirls 18 156 3% 42 6 3 Central Dkia 14 143 10.2 6 Jeff ArtIs. Southwast Baptist ...... Jr 15 5. Stmphan Hamrick, Eastern N. Mex...... 56 2 5. Mlllersvllle 234 41 5 4. South Dak. 16 156 9.8 7. Chris FrankIln, Barton ...... Sl :: i.: 6. Oennls Grme. Sliooaw Rock ...... :: 1: :i 3.9 6. Rulncy 1; 1:: 346 41 .o 5. Slippery Rock .._.... 14 135 8. Patrick Horron. Wlnoton-Salem ... 1: 7. Tim Gab, Fla Southern ...... 17 ii 3.8 7. South Oak 16 156 383 40.7 6. MO. Western St 16 154 2 9. Mark Flrullch. St Michael’s ...... s”,’ 16 2: 3.33.2 8 Chris Brown, Tuskegee ...... ? 8. indranaoolis 15 89 220 40.5 7 Assum tion ._...._.._ .._...... 15 143 9.5 10 Shaughnassy Rice, Assumption ...... I; 9. Jeff Campbell. Shaw ...... S r 1: i.: 9 Glenvlll~St...... 15 84 209 40.2 7. Hllloda Po ..__..._...... 15 143 9.5 11. Oronn Bmwn. Clarion ...... 1; :; 3.1 9. Mark Mshka. Silppery Rock sr 12 ii 3.7 10. Indiana (Pa.) ...... 16 102 254 40.2 9. Augusta 9.4 12. John Hawklrs. Wotford ...... So 17 11 Ra Amsrson. St. Au ustine’s . ..Jr 11. Ala.-Huntsville ...... 15 92 230 400 10 Oakland Crty ..1! 1% 8.8 13 Marion Lindsay, NEW York Tech ...... Jr 14 4252 iA 12. WI 7 Pierce, Western I 1. Jr 1; ii 363.6 Il. Franklln Pierce ...... I5 70 175 400 11 Gannon . ..18 157 67

n Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through January 22

SCORING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFI_..-_ CL PTS AVG CL AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Shandar Ga Lynn ...... ;; 18G TFG209 3FGo 14’: 583 31.3 1 Shandar Gary, Lynn I! 2Ng 15.9 1. Noffolk St. 15 13-2 1423 1. North Oak St 17-O 901 53.0 2. Rachel MN ii s. Central MO. St 16 166 9 79 420 263 2. Robln Scott, Leas-McRae :: 142 15.8 2. Salem-Teikyo 17 15-2 1550 :.: 2 Savannah St 1: 11-2 701 53.9 3. Charlana Powell. Salem-Telkyo...... $ 17 169 37 61 436 25.6 3. Carrotyn Burke. Dueano (N Y ) Jr 1; 182 15.2 3 Soutisrn Ind 15 15-O 1319 87.9 3 Shaw 15 12-3 814 54.3 4. Jennifer Clarkson. Abilene Christran 12 118 0 62 4. Sharon Yarbrough. West Ga...... ’ Sr 11 153 139 4. Mlsslrsl pl dol. 12 10-2 1047 87.3 4 Oakland City .._18 5. Nlcols Colllns. Angelo St ...... sr 13._ 116.._ 37 47 g E$ 5 Christine Hoillns, Fa ettevllle St. .._ 213 13.3 5. Stonehll P 14 13-I 1221 87 2 5. UC Oavls .._...... 17 6. LeAnn Freeland. Southern Ind...... So 15 145 -i ii 6. Krlota Kandera. St. i 088 ..__. :: 1; 226 13.3 6. Valdosta St . . ..I4 13-I 1217 86.9 6. Albany St. (Ga.) .ll 9-2 618 56.2 7. Teaoha Mur hy. Barton ...... Jr 11 117 0 25 259 23.5 7. Rachel Mat&s. Central Mu. St. 1: Jr 212 133 7 Fla Southern 16 13-3 1386 86.6 7. Pace ..__ 12-3 850 56.7 8 LmdaBall, 9 t Paul’s ...... S; 15 117 35 81 350 23.3 8 TamlkaT lor LeMo no-Dwon ..__...... Fr 1: 171 13.2 a.Augustana SO.) .._.._...... 15 IO-5 1290 860 8. St. Anselm 1; 13-2 863 57.5 9 Missy Joyner Mount Olive ...... 10 93 0 47 233 23.3 9. Monlguo “6,lerce. St. a’ugustlne’s .SO 17 218 12.8 9. North Dak b t .I7 17-O 1453 85.5 9 Notre Dame (Cal.) 14 Q-10 807 576 10. Lllllo Brown. Southwest St 18 169 16 64 418 10 Andrea Sunday, St. Anselm .._...... $ 192 12.8 10. Northern St. 16 15-l 1367 a54 10. Nolth Oak. 17 15-2 981 57.7 85.2 11. Robln Scott, Lees-McRaa ...... i: 9 72 9 54 z: 11. Fellcla Adams. Shaw ..__... 1: 173 12.4 11. Ssatils Pacrfrc 18 14-4 1533 11. East Stroudsburg ..I6 13-3 927 57.9 12. Michsiis Ooonan. Stonehill ...... Sr 14 104 24 a9 ii: 22.9 It. Klsha Conwav. Francis Marion .._...... Jr 173 124 12 Plttsburg St. .._..._...... ::..16 14-2 1352 84.5 12. Bowls St 14 IO-4 815 58.2 84.5 13. Schawana Prince. Tusks BB...... 9 69 25 42 205 22.8 13 Nlcole Nail, l&e ...... Jr 1: 146 12.2 13. Charleston (W.Va.) ._...... I5 12-3 1267 84.4 14. Shrlty Havard. Northern & Ich .“s”, 14 124 2 64 314 22 4 13. Ayanna Perkms. Vlrginra St ...... Jr 146 12.2 14. Mo. W&tern St ._...... 16 15-1 1350 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15. Chrlstw Patterson. St Anssim ...... So 7 67 0 21 155 22.1 13 Attaia Young. Erskine ...... $ 1; 146 12.2 W-L PCT 16 Angab Sheiton, MI@@.-Women’s,...... Sr Ii iii 2j i8 331 22.1 16. Michelle Sceclna. SprIngfIeld 145 12.1 SCORING MAA3N 1. Norlh Dak St 17-O l.WO DFF MAR 17. Stephanie Hall. Charleston W.Va.j ...... Jr 15 120 19 71 330 22.0 17. Juana Garcia. American&r~l ...... Jr 1: 178 11 9 _.. __. 1. Southern Ind .._ .._...... 15-O 1.000 14 166 11.9 53.0 32.5 18. San a Radmkovk. Florida 1(sch ...... Fr 18 142 20 45 18. Christale Spaln, S.C.-Alken ...... Fr I. North Dak. St. .85 5 1. Belmont Abbey ;;I; I,= 2: Z1.f : Norfolk St ...... 94.9 67.7 27.2 4. South Dak. St.. 19. Hsl d I Alderman. Alas. Anchorago...... Jr 240 20. Danisa Gaflo, P&-Johnstown ...... Jr 1: 12 ‘i : 304 21.7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3. Salem-Telkyo ...... 91.2 67 2 4. Northern St .._..._..... :. 15-l ,938 CL G 4. Southern Ind...... 87.9 649 23.1 21. Debra Wllllamo. Lincoln (MO ) ...... Jr 13 115 0 50 \Mln.5FGMadePsrGams) FG FGA PCT 4. MO. Western St. 15-l 938 5. Norlhem St...... 85.4 62 6 228 22. Teresa Bumlgala. Mercyhurst...... Sr 18 141 15 83 ;i g Kim Trudel. StonehIll ...... So 7. Stonohlll ..__. 13-l 929 2. Tarra Blackwell. Aa. Southarn ...... Fr 1: 2 1581% 69.067.9 6 Stonehlli ...... 87.2 65.4 21.9 7 Vaidosta St 13-l ,929 23. Marquana Randolph, Vs. Union ...... So 16 133 2 67 7 C. 1-_-L. 7”. GIL 21.6 ...... Jr 3. Kim Davts. Mlrrloolppl Col...... Fr I. JL. Rllllllllll ...... a. I 0, .I 7. Southwest Baptist .._...... 13-t 24. Holly Logghe. Bsmldli St 16 124 46 38 8 Mississippi Cal...... 87.3 85.8 21.4 25. Juana Garcia. American Int’l...... Jr E Ef 4. Danlslls Box. Southwest Baptist ...... Jr 1: ii 12 2: 10. Lynn .._...... _..._..._...... _ iii 15 121 4 65 9. NolM Dak...... 78.4 57 7 206 ii:; 26. Beth Hllblnk, Hlllodaio ...... So 1 53 310 20.7 5. Lorl Reavlo. Wlngato ...... Jr 11 North Dak ,882 15 128 6. Jwtnlfor Clarkson. Abjlsna Christian ...... Jr 1; 10 Cal St Dam Hills ...... 79.1 58.9 20.1 371 206 1: 1: z:; 11. Salem-Telkyo ..I .__...... 15-2 ,882 27. All n Ston~l. Alas. Anchorage...... Jr la 118 48 87 11. Fla. Southern ...... 86.6 67 4 193 28. Lln y Josasr. IUIPIJ-Ft Wayne...... Jr 7 Pauiita Murrell, West Tex. ALM ...... J r Current Wlnnlng Streak: North Oak St 26. Southsm Ind. ‘B 15 109 25 66 ...... so 1: 1:: ::: ii:: 12 MO Western St ...... 84.4 65.5 18.9 29 Amy Towns. MO. Wootern St...... So 16 121 42 44 iii 20620 5 8. Leann Freehand. Southern ind 15 9 Krista Kandm, St. Rose ...... Fr (14 184 62.0 15. Sty Rose ...... 77.5 590 185 29. Attala Young, Erskins ...... S r 12 87 1 71 246 20 5 10. Julia Srykowy Gannon ...... Sr 1: 14 vaidosta St ...... a6.9 89.1 17.9 FIELD-GOAL PERCEYTAG~*;:rDEFENSE 11 Jodl Isrmo, M nn.-Duluth ...... Jr 1:: 1:: % x .-..FGA PCT BLOCKED SHOTS 12. Yolanda Jenkins. Valdosta St ...... Sr 1: 87 143 60.8 FIELD-QOAL PERE;NTAOE CL NO AVG &?I1 1z 32.8 1, Aukso Stoponavlciuto. Abilana ChrIstian ...... So FREE-THROW PERCENTFtE 1. West Ter AbM .__...... 4i. 57: 2 Tonya Fotir, MO. Western St...... i; zl 3.93.8 \y 25FTMadeParGams) G Fr FfA PCT 2. Stonshlll 453 l!! 32.933.3 3 Kandra Banmt. Cantral MO. St...... ii 3.7 Melissa Graham. Indianapolls ...... Sl 3. soumsm Ind. .._ .._ 489 :z 4. Tamlka Taylor, LsMoyns-Owen ...... Fr 2. Sheliy Whttssel. Charleston (W.Va.) ...... So 1: :: 5850 91.490.0 4 Charleston (W.Va.) 475 49.2 E 33.5 5. Hsathsr Hartman. Missouri-Rolla ...... So ;.z 49.0 3 Darlens Hlldebrand, Phlla. TextlIe ...... Sr 5. S.C.-Spartenburg .._ 410 1029 33.5 6. LsAnn Frwlartd, Southern Ind...... g :i 2.9 6. Fla Southern ._.. _. 534 48.9 4. Jenny Seeor. Northern St...... sr 1: i: 9253 a9.i88.7 E 33.6 7. Andrea Sunday, St. Anselm ...... __ 5. Nan Kellay. Ecksrd ...... Fr 15 :i 49 87.8 7. Pit&burg St. 507 48 7 8 Eml Anrpach, Le Moyne ...... J r :1 2.72.6 6 Jansl7 I Naadham, Kuutown ...... g 8. Mlsolool pl Col. .._... 48.6 % 9 Dar 5 hawnla Andoroon. Aldaroon-Broaddus ...... i! 2.5 7. Kathleen Glllls. St. Ansolm 1: z:, 2:; 9. Norfolk ! t Ii: 48.4 10. Amber Burgeoo. Wlngato is8 34.3 8. Laura Satterfield. MO -St Louis ...... Sr 1: i; 49 857 10 BelmontAbbs 3% 818 978 34.6 11. Glna Mouw. South Dak. St. .:.:...... :::.:::::::::::::::‘::‘::::“‘Jr s.: 9 Kim Stewart, Elan ...... So 47 55 85.5 11. MO. Western i! I. .._ 502 1037 :i.: 12. lorl Wright. Alabama AIM ...... So ;i 2.4 10. Julio Jensen. Nomsrn St...... Sr 16 95 85.3 12 Valdosta St .._...... _...... 449 938 47.9 47.5 REBOUND MARGIN 11 Kamiean ShIppus. St. Ansalm ...... Sr 13. Delta St. ,461 971 OFF DEF MAR At%lSTS 12. Hoathar Lopes. Bryant ...... Jr 1: :“2 it:, 14 iU/PU-Ft Wayns 464 985 47.1 CL AVG 29.5 21.2 206 1 Cynthia Thomas, Wlngats ...... Sr 1% 10.8 J-POINT_ ____ FIELD-COAL~~~ __~~~~ PERCENTAQE~~~~~~ FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 338 2 Joanna Bemabel. West Llbe St ...... so FG FGA PCT Fr FfA PCT 28.8 20.2 3. Stephanls Hall. Charleston ( 1 .Va.) ...... ;; 162141 ci I!Eibizz%zt”me) “s: 23 41 56.1 1 St Ansaim .._.._...... _..... 262 335 78.2 38.9 14.8 4. Lisa Rice. Norfolk St...... 140 9.3 2. Nonhem St. .._...... 321 424 757 136 2. Cams Ross, V&t Liberty St. .._...... $ if? 13.2 5 Lorraine Lynch, Dlot. Columbia ...... Jr 120 9.2 E 12267 52.552.2 3. StonehIll 250 335 74.6 3 Deb PO Southern Ind. .._..._...... 35.9 12.3 8. Carla Bronoon. Mankato St ...... Jr (44 4. Jenny b allaghsr. Northern Cola .._...... So 12 z4 4862 46.850.0 4 Indianapolis I..241 329 73 3 7. Gladys Holtort. LeMoyns-Owen ...... Sr 116 :.i 5. MO. Southern St. 299 4DQ 73.1 38.1 5 Wendy Wlnar, Wayne St. (Mlch.) .._.._...... Sr 1:: 8. vlvlwr Blue. Barton ...... 1:: 7.8 Sl 1: 6 Fort Ha s St. .._..._...... _... 217 297 73.1 34 1 6. Mollssa Graham, IndIanapolio 39.3 11.1 9. Ttwmsa Perry, Delta St...... i: 7. Llndy Joses, IUIPU-Ft Wayne $ zt 8254 46.3 7. Nolth d ak. St. 324 446 72.6 10. Barbara Hooter. Columbus ...... I; toa :.; 1: 8 Phiia. TextlIe 211 291 72.5 39.9 10.7 8. Beth Kelly. West Va. Wasleyan 41 1 10 1 11. Wanda Wads. Shaw ...... 109 7.3 8 Paige Caky, Ky. Wesleyan Sr :: 8363 46046.0 9. Pin.-Johnstown 305 72.5 409 8.6 12 Wendy Rackar, IUIPU-Ft. Wayne ...... so toa 10. Wunde Ropers-Frare, Eastern N Mex Jr 1: 46 45.7 10 Lenoir-Rhyns :.:...... s:l 332 72.3 13. Heather Logsdon. Mlllsrsv~lis ...... 9 113 :: 11 Barbara Hester. Columbus .._..._...... $ 57 45.6 11. Mercyhurst ,291 72.2 12 Michelle Aalto, Slglnaw Valley 1: 77 45.5 12. Eckerd __ _.._...... 239 :t 72.2 ~-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE RR GAME G ND AVG STEMS S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE F’ER “c:“’ I-PONIT FIELD-QOAL PE 1. Oakland ._ 14 128 9.1 CL ND AVG NO AVG PCT 2 Mo:St. Louis 15 1. Jennifer Clarkson, Abilena Chrlotian ...... Jr 67 5.6 1 !ara S&rfbld, MO.-St LOUIS .._...... 3 I”5 83 4.2 IMtliitk~ipSe “’ Ga? .I: 44.2 3. Bellarmlne .._... 120119 !.i 2. Berma Brmver. St. Paul’s ...... J r 82 5.5 2. Carrie Ross. West Libe St .__..... Jr 2. Bemldjl St. .._.17 ._. 42 a 4. Clarion 1; 111 7.4 3. Gtadys Holton. LaMoyne-Owen ...... S’ 3 Knstl Carlstrom. N.M. H“r phlands .._..._...... 2s 1: E i.: 3. west Lltwrty St 105 i46 42.7 5. MO. Southern St. 16 4. Labsha Johnson. St Loo ...... Sr :i z.: 4 Jrnnl Mlilrr. Plitsbum St. 16 :; 3.5 4. Southern Ind. ._...... 15 97 230 42.2 8. Alas. Anchorage _...._...... 118126 :.: 5. Tanrll Ourdsn, Albany St. (Ga.) ...... :; 58 5.1 5. Mlchslls Edby, Jacksonville St...... Jr 5. MO. Western St. __.... 16 40.8 7. lndlana (Pa.) 1: 6. Klm Manlfasto, Portland St...... 5. Cutlna Harbln, Livln @ton ...... Jr 1; 3.3 6 Beiiarmlna .._..__..__...... 15 1: i: 38.3 8 Jacksonvills St. __...... _...... 18 iii 6.86.6 7. Vabrl# Curfls. Dlot. Columbta ...... Sr 7. Deanna Rlchard. Oa& and ...... Jr 7. Vlrglnla Union ..__...... _ .I 6 73 191 38.2 8. Ma. Wastern St. .._...... 16 1% 8. Mlosy J ner. Mount Olivd ...... Sr ii ::4.8 8 Cassle En&y, Lon wood ...... S’ 1: :t 33 8. UC Davis . ..17 37.6 10. Colorado-CS ..13 :.i Ifi 6.5 9. Oumnb “E dwardo, Oulnnlplac ...... Sr z 4.7 Q.Mo~~~ \ umboldt St...... :: .... Sr ,;: Kp~syh .::_..._.:::::.:::::::: 1: 11. Bsmldjl St. ._ 16 &ttrwaiy. Bryant ...... Jr 10. tiis a Bostk dart St. (Ga.) ...... Jr 1: :i 2.9 5.: 12. Southern Ind. .__...__...... 15 1; 6.5 ‘O.-Ye11. Natooh Wlllbmo. Fort V&y St...... Jr 11. HOI L gho, Bern1 I St...... Jr 11 Eastern N. Mex. _...... 13 13. NoRh Dak. .._...... __...... 17 12. Lornin Lynch. 0111. Coiumbla ...... Jr :: :.:4.4 12. Reg na aids. Vlrgln a Union ...... Sr 1615 ::43 :3 12. Washburn .._..__.._.._... 16 :::i 14. Auguotanr (S.D.) __..__...__ 15 E:! January 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 11

n Division III men’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through January 15

SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING OEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG CL G NO AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Steve Dlekmann. Grinnell...... Sr 11 148 87 90 473 43 0 1 Sean McGee, Baruch So 12 170 142 1 Grinnell 12 9-3 1423 118.6 1. Hanover 14 13-l 817 58 4 2 Dawd Otte, Slmpso” 9 13 161 0 102 424 32 6 2 Ksvln Eraalen. Baldwu-Wallace SO 195 139 :2. Fontbanne 99 3 2 Rose-Hulman ..I5 10-5 881 58 7 3. Ed Brands, Grinnell Jr 11 109 68 50 336 30.5 3 Scott Suhr. Milwaukee Engr 1: 173 13.3 :3 Simpson...... ’ 13” 1;:: 1::: 98 6 3 Yeshlva 14 7-7 831 594 4 K le Jefferson. Salisbu St ..Sr 14 153 14 76 396 28 3 4 Chris Donovan, Kenyon z: 13 167 128 4. Hamdto” 11 8-3 1059 96 3 4 Widener . ..14 104 834 59.6 5. CK rls Dunn, Worcester ? sch. Sr 10 102 19 47 270 27.0 5. Jason Hayes, Marlena so 14 175 12.5 5 Bates .lO 7-3 947 94 7 5 Wls -Platteville 12 12-O 718 59 a 6. Jerry McChrlstlan, Savannah AbD Sr 16 170 24 66 430 26 9 6. Antome Harden, Easrern 1.. Jr 7 a7 124 6 Manchsster 15 15-O 1414 94.3 6. Wooster 14 13-l 657 61 2 7. T. J Gondek. Colby-Sawyer Sr 12 111 24 75 321 26 B 7 Ben Turk, Cal Tech Fr 134 122 7. La Verns 13 9-4 1225 94 2 7. St. Thomas(Mlnn) 11 11-O 676 61 5 E Greg Gauvm. Weolffeld St. Jr 12 117 21 52 307 25 6 8 Ken LaFlamme, Emerson-MCA. So 1: 143 119 8. St. Joseph’s (Me.) 13 11-2 1218 93 7 8 Rochester 13 10-3 802 61 7 9. Phil Dixon, Shanandoah Jr 12 100 37 68 305 25.4 9. K Is Jefferson. SaIlsbury St .Sr 14 165 11.8 9 MIllsapS 12 11-I 1117 93 1 9 Wdtenber ..14 12-2 865 61 .B 10. Will Flowers, Aurora Sr 16 141 27 96 405 25 3 10. A I il Screen, Skidmors 12 141 11 a 10 Nob Wesleyan 13 a-5 1210 93.1 10. Johnson l I 14 S-8 067 61 9 11. Mike Lambe, Loras Sr 11 116 0 46 278 25 3 11 Eric Fisher, Dslawars Valley :: 13 149 115 11 American (P R ) a 6-2 744 93.0 11. Baruch 12 10-2 745 62 1 12. John Wassenbergh. St. Josebh’a (Me.)....Jr 12 116 0 67 299 24 9 12 Aaron Guckfan. Connecticut Cal. Fr 7 11 4 12 Wis -0shkosh 13 7-6 1207 97 a 12. Fbpon 12 11-1 748 62 3 13 Clarence Pwce, NJ. Inst. of Tech ..,,..,,.,, Jr 10 29 67 246 24 6 13 Kobw Smdix Eastern Nazarene . ..Sr 10 1;: 11 3 13. NJ. Insr. of Tech 10 9-l 927 92 7 13 Polytechnic (N.Y) ..lO 3-7 625 62 5 14. Dan Rush, Bridgewatsr (Va ) Sr 14 1:: 0 78 344 24.6 14 Larry Jones, Lehman so 10 111 11 1 15. Dave Kapaona. Alvernia .::..Sr 10 19 44 245 24 5 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Bobby Agulrre. Macalasrer. . ..Sr 11 ii 264 24 0 FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE OFF DFF MAR W-L PCT 17 Chris Candeo. Widener ,,..,,...,.. Sr 14 117 z ii 333 23 8 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT 1. Mlllsaps 93 1 64 7 284 15-O 1 000 Jr 9 61 27 64 213 23 7 1 Justin Wilkins. Neb Wesleyan Sr l”3 78 103 75 7 2. Hanover 83 4 554 25 0 15-O 1 000 Jr 8 22 25 189 236 2. David 0118. Simpson Sr 13 161 216 74.5 3 Manchester 94.3 69.8 24.5 13-O 1 000 Rick Hughes. Thomas ore Jr 12 1: 1 70 283 23 6 3 Mike Kent. Gallauder ..Jr 11 133 71 4 4 Wis -Plattsv~lle a2 5 59 a 22 7 12-o low 4 Erlck Rwra. American (P R ) ;: 76 697 5. Wilkes 91 3 68 8 22 6 11-O 1 000 BLOCKED SHOTS 5. Alida Ellerbse! NJ lnst of Tsch ” & I: 61 88 693 6 NJ lnst ofTech ..927 71.1 21 6 11-o 1.000 CL G 6 Dan Rush. Bndgewatsr (Va.) ;; 1; 133 194 686 7 Colby-Sawyer 90 a 696 21 2 9-o 1 000 1 Ira NIcholson. Ml St Vmcent ,.. ,, ,. ,.,,.,,, .,,.,,.. ,,,, So 7 Joel Curb+ American (P R ) 8. SI. Joseph s (Me.) 93 7 72 8 20 9 13-l 929 2 Jeremy Putman, Dubuque 1: 8. Charlie Deb. Frank 8 Marsh 13 2 If EE 9 Fontbonne .: .99.3 79.0 20 3 13-l 929 3. Robert Clyburn, Kean i: 13 9. Dee Bell, Maryvdle (Ten”.) 2 75 112 67 0 10 Frank & Marsh a5 5 66 2 19.3 8. Hanover 13-l 929 4 Ro Woods, Fontbonne Jr 10 Brad Keenan. Concordla-M’head Sr 1: a9 663 ll.Hope a9 1 70 5 187 11 New York U 12-l 923 5 Mi I I Mrantus, Allsnlown so 12” 11. Labron Talss. Ithaca Sr 9 ;: 97 66.0 12 Wdllams 82.3 64.9 174 11 Hendrlx 12-l ,923 6. Antoine Hyman, Kauka .._... ” So 12. Al While. Shenandoah 12 98 150 653 13 Truuty (Conn 1 92 1 74 9 172 Current Wmning Strsak Hope 15. Manchsster 15, Frank 7. Ken LaFfamme. Emerson-MCA So 1; 13 Duane Bosma. Hope ;: 15 120 184 65 2 14. Washington ( 0.) 85 6 688 168 8 Marsh 13. WIS -Planevllle 12. 8 Andre Wn ht. Connecbcut Cal . . . ..Jr 9 9 Bryant RIG,R ards. Babson Jr 12 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FIELO-GOAL PERCENl ‘AGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEI‘ENSE IO. lmants Karlaos. Lakeland Jr (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL PCT FGA PCT FGA PCT 11. Alex Koers. WhittIer Jr 1: 1 Matf Freesemann. Wartburg Sr 1; 95-4 11. American (P.R.) 2;: 58 4 1 Jersey Cdy St. .3’6”3 993 36.6 12 Ben Turk, Cal Tech Fr 11 2 Rick Bush. Utica Sr IO 93.1 :2 Simpson 46.5 % 50 1 2 Wllkss 284 776 366 13. Farle McDonald, Marymount (Va ) 10 3. Jeff Branson. Fontbonne n 92 6 :3 Hanover 426 785 54 3 3. Chns Neworf 364 980 37 1 14. Cha x le EaRlelI. Rochester lnst :: 4. Mike Gulh. Franklln i: 91 4 14 Hope 509 940 54 1 776 37 5 14. Mark Stodden. Umon (N.Y.) Sr i 5 Burt Paddock, Manchester 1: 91 3 f5 Maryvllle (Ten%) 437 814 53 7 723 37.9 16 Mike Kent. Gallaudat .._...... Jr 11 6 Erick Danislson, Wilham Penn .“J”, 11 91.2 f6. Frank. B Marsh. ,394 745 52 9 712 37 9 17 Jim Morse, Mams MardIme so a 7. KEVI” Braaten, Baldwm-Wallace 14 90.2 ;7 NJ lnst of Tech 321 609 52.7 799 3a 0 17. Steve Belin. Wesleyan (Conn.) Jr a 8. Rommel Santos, Staren Island “s”, a9 5 I8 Johnson St 292 560 52 1 690 38 1 9 Jeremy Trenr, Alma So 1: 89 5 19. Nab. Wesleyan 456 877 52 0 763 38 3 ASSISTS 10 Joel Curbelo, Amencan (P R.) Jr a9 3 1fO. Buffalo Sl. ,316 608 52 0 731 38.3 CL G NO AVG 11 Matf Georgs, Colby-Sawyer ..Fr 1; 89.0 1’1 Wooster 369 712 51 a 744 38.3 1 Tro McKelv~n. Trmfty Conn.) .._...... , ,...... ,... ,,,. Jr a5 12 Glenn Witkosb, Babson Jr 12 a8.9 12 Mdlsaps 451 872 51.7 a50 38 5 2. Phi r Dixon. Shsnandoa b ..Jr 1; 101 i.: 12. Mark Spechl. Nub. Wesleyan Jr 12 aa 9 13 St Jossph’s Me) 456 a82 51.7 3. JOB Marcons. NJ lnst Of Tech Sr 10 82 a.2 14 Bridgewatsr (1 a ) 395 769 51 4 REBOUND MARGIN 4. Chris Hutson. Ill Wsslsvan Sr 13 105 81 I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR 5. Andre Bolton; Chris. Neivporf 13 102 78 (Mm 1 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Beaver 51.5 36 0 155 6. Dan Kajlwara. Vassar ...... i: a 1 Rob Ashton, Worcester St. Jr 11 65 4 FT ETA PC1 2 MardIme (N Y) .43 4 29.0 14.4 7. Make Rhoades. Lebanon Valley ...... Sr :Li :: 2 Justun Lott. Dhlo Wssls an :: :; 57.4 1 BaldwIn-Wallace .2% iii 80 5 3 Chris Newoorf 54 3 40 7 136 8 David Genovese, Mt St. Vfncent ...... Sr 1: 82 7.5 3. John Robinene, Maryvd ,Te (Term ) Sr :i 30 54 55 6 2 Trimtv (18x I 202 259 780 4. Wlnenberg‘ 41 9 29 0 129 9. Kevin Alsxandsr. Emory L Henry Jr 11 78 7.1 3. Ken Goblin. Carleron .i: 11 20 55 6 3. Hano;ir 225 792 77 1 5 Colby-Sawyer ..: 44.9 32 3 126 10. Jason Malon, Fontbonne ...... so 7 5 Jay Snow. Utica Jr 54 3 4 Alblon ,297 386 76 9 6 Wilkes 50 a 38.6 12.3 11. Adam Dzlerzynskl. Chapman ...... So 1; ii 6 Ryan Bradford, Va Wesleyan Fr 1: :i 54.2 5 WIS -Planevdle 264 346 76.3 7 Manchester 43 1 30 9 122 12. Michael Kmgslay. Babson ...... So 1: 7 Jim Lovrien, Carleton 11 22 53.7 6 Simpson 290 385 75 3 8 HamIlton 51 6 39 5 121 13 Sammy Bn go. Cathohc ...... So 11 :i 6.96.8 8. Karron Johnson, Upsala :: 9 17 53 1 7. Manchester 304 404 75 2 9 New Paltz Sl. 46.5 36 1 11 5 14 Jaft B~ls. !rinnsll 80 6.7 9. Jason Senlk. Wheaton (Ill.) . . . ..I Jr 53 1 8. Bridgewater (Va ) 230 306 75 2 10 St Joseph’s (Me.) 47.8 36.6 11.2 15. Eric WI son, Hamvlck ...... s”,’ 1: 10 Mike Buskfrk. Kmg’s Pa.) Sr 1: :t 51.9 B. Dame1 Webster ,138 75 0 11 Lehman 36 5 25 7 10.8 16. Victor Humphre Wm. Paterson ...... So R i.: 11 Tim O’Connell, WIS - 6 lattevdle 12 31 51.7 10 Nazareth 170 :: 74.9 12. NoRh Adams St 48 a 38 2 106 17 Adam PIandes. Ltes ...... J r 1: 64 6.4 12. Tony Frisden, Manchsstar P 51 5 111. Millikin 211 282 74 a 13. Carnegie Mellon 45.0 34.8 102 18. Ksllay McClure. Dttarbain Jr 14 88 63 12 John Douglas, Catholic ...I Sr 1: Y: 51 5 11. American (P.R.) 106 142 74 6 1.3 Central (Iowa) 193 259 74 5 3-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER GAME STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME r. .._hln AVG CL CL ND AVG 1 GrInnell ..12 215 17.9 1. Scan Clarke, Utica __.... .x 1 Steve Olekmann. Grmnell .._Sr 1; 87 7.9 PCT 2. Thiel 107 2. Gerard Garflc. Goucher .._.... Sr 2. Ed Brands, Grinnell .._...... 6.5 49 6 3 Macalester 11 105 i.: 3. Bobby Agulrre, Macalesrer :..g: 11 :z 45 9 4 Kenvon 13 124 9.5 4 Man Garvey, Bates ..so 10 :: 4.4 45.3 5 Ma& Washington 5 Tim Milchsll. Manhattanvills Sr a 44 44.7 6. MIlkkIn 1: 1:; z: 6. Dawd Bailey. Concordla (Ill.) Sr i: 44 3 7 UCSanDlego 16 145 9.1 7 Chris Candeo. Widener . ..Sr 1: 4”.i 43 6 8 Kmg’s Pa) 13 117 9.0 7 Brian Maehan. Sah’e Re Ina ...... ’ . . ...’ .Jr 8 Richard Gronke, Polytschmc iN’Y) 10 4°F 4.2 43.4 9. Polytsc b nlc (N Y ) 9. John Roblnette. Maryvfl Pe (Term ) Jr 9 Kevin Korup, Bsthany (W Va ) ,“: 13 52 40 42 5 10. Widener 1: 1;: ii IO Andre Wnoht. Connacticut Col Jr 9 Many KeIthlIne. King’s (Pa ) Jr 42 5 11 Trmdy(Conn) 9 79 8.8 11. Deron Blatk, Allegheny Jr 11 Fran D’agata. Hamdton 1: 4”: :; 42 4 12 WIS -Dshkosh ‘13 114 11. Cedrfc Jones, La Verne ..Sr 11 Tim Miller. Thiel s”,’ 11 41 3.7 42.4 13. Colorado Col 15 130 E 13 llm Osterhoudt. Harlwick Sr 13. Ben Hams. Washington (Md ) So 13 47 36 42.3 13. Hendrlr 12 104 87

W Division 111women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through January 15

SCORING REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG CL G NO AVG G W~I PTS AVG G W~L PTS AVti 1. Emilie Hanson Central flowal Sr 11 119 5 58 301 27 4 1 Sybil Smdh, Earuch a 187 23 4 1 Cal Lutheran 12 12~0 1153 96 1 1 Vassar .7 5-2 307 43 9 2. Ellen Cosgrovs. Ursmu; sr 10 95 27 41 258 25 8 2. Jen Whde. Neumann :: 179 179 2 Genesea St 10 10-O 956 95 6 2 WIS ~Dshkosh 13 13-o 575 44 2 3. Katie Smith, Genssso St sr 10 112 3 27 254 25 4 3 Karen Miller, Haverlord Sr 1: 185 15.4 3 Mdlsaps 13 IO-3 1149 88 4 3. St .John Fisher 12 12-o 546 45 5 4. Denise Murray, Gwynedd-Msrcy Sr IO ID0 0 53 753 25 3 4 Pam Oabbs. Averett Jr 11 163 148 4 Manchester 13 9-4 1133 a7 2 4 Lakeland 12 a-4 555 4b 3 5 Leslee Rogers, La Verne .Jr 12 108 43 41 300 25.0 5. Susan Burtoft Bri’walcr (Mass ) 148 148 5. Marymount (Va ) 11 7-4 942 85 6 5 Geneseo ‘it 10 10~0 467 46 7 6 Jennifer Nlsh, Scranton So 12 121 0 54 296 24 7 6 Carmen Allen. Hunter ..‘.. . ..’ : :: 1: 177 148 6. Emory 11 10-l 895 81 4 b Whsaton iIll ) ii a.3 536 48 7 7. Rda Hutigen, Wts-River Falls .-Jr 14 124 0 92 340 24.3 7 Leslw Ferguson. Redlands Sr 13 ia8 145 7 Defiance 14 11~3 1137 af 2 7 Chlcaqo 17 9-3 601 so I 8. Sybil Smith, Baruch ..Sr a 14 1 44 193 24 1 8. Megan Lylle. Sus uehanna Sr 11 158 144 a Buena vt~fa If a-3 BR!l 805 8 haruch 9 5-4 452 50 2 9 Psggie Sweeney, Pins Manor Jr 12 93 6 96 288 24 0 9 Shonnell Salters, a amapo Jr 153 139 9. Guilford 13 12-l 1028 79 1 9 Western NBW t”i a 62 402 50 3 10 Jessica Turgon. Marymount (Va ) so 11 107 0 49 263 23 9 10. Jenmfer Warren Trinity (Ter ) Fr 11 149 135 110 Elwabefhfor,” 12 9~3 94R 79 0 10 Wellesley 9 4-5 461 51 2 11 Demse Murray, Gwynedd-Mercy “Sr 132 132 II 1 Concordla-M’head ii a-4 946 78 a 11 St Renedlct 13 13-o G59 515 11 Mlchele Metten. Babson Sr 10 94 0 47 235 23 5 10 12 Laurel Rwchmann, Tufts Sr a 104 130 12 La Verne 12 5-7 932 77 7 12 Wesfileld St 12 10~2 620 51 7 12 Pam Dabbs, Averen .Jr 11 98 0 56 252 22.9 13 Kelra Hamss. Wm Paterson Sr 14 181 129 1; ;;;ss;Boston 10 a.2 519 51 9 12 Anme Guzek, Dlckmson Jr 11 104 1 43 252 22 9 14. Carolyn McGuue. Manchsster Sr 13 168 129 SCORING MARGIN 11 10~1 571 51 9 14 Kim McCabe, Wentworth lnst Sr 9 80 15 30 205 22 a 15 Becky Race, Porsdam St So 10 129 129 OFF DFF 15 Jenmfer Warren, Trendy (Tex ) Fr 11 105 0 38 248 22 5 16 Ma g!e Mlslefuk, Montclau St 12 152 127 1 Gsnesoo St 95 6 46 7 48 9 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 DamelIe Bouchard. SI. Joseph’s (Me.) Sr 14 130 0 47 301 21 9 17 A” B rsa Palmsr. Wssleyan (Con” ) ,‘: 113 126 2 Cal 1 ufhera” 961 61 3 34 h W-L PC1 17. Jenn Goodall. Wilham Smith So 10 90 1 32 213 21 3 18 Claudia DeFarla, Rhode Island Col. . ..sr 1;’ 138 12!l 3 WIS ~Oshkosh 74 5 44 2 30 3 1 Capital 14-O I 000 18. Jenn. Taubenheim, St Mary’s (Ind ) .Jr 9 78 1 34 191 21 2 19 Jessica Rush, Manchester 13 163 125 4 St John FIshor 74 3 45 5 28 a 1 St Benedtct 130 1 000 19 Dan1 Morlsnson, Cornell College SO 7 64 0 20 148 21 1 20 Yonna Grey. Wis -Stout ,‘: 13 160 123 5 Mlllsapr ,884 63.5 24 9 1 Wlr.~O,hkosh 13-O 1 000 20 Alhson Palmer, Wesleyan (Cann ) Sr 9 76 0 38 190 21 1 6 Lakeland 69 3 46 3 23 1 1 Cal Lutheran 12-o 1 000 21 LeslleFerguson. Redlands. Sr 13 115 10 34 274 21.1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7. Howan 74 6 51 9 22 7 1 St John tlsher 12-l) 1 uuo 22. Allison McCombe, Denison Jr 12 93 16 50 252 21 0 (Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 8. Clark (Mars ) ..76.7 54 1 22 6 1. Scrarllo” 12-o 1 000 23. Carolyn McGuire. Manchester Sr 13 100 10 61 271 20 a 1. Steph Sprenger, Lakeland Jr I? FG71 108 65.7 9 Emory 8i 4 58 8 22 5 I Geneseo $1 10-O 1 000 24 Katy Downs, Whdtler Jr 11 69 21 70 229 20 a 2 Karl Tufte, Luther 12 101 156 64 7 110 Capital 75 7 53 9 21 a 1 WIlllam Smith 10-u 1 LUJO 25 Clautlla DeFana. Rhode Island Col sr II a8 0 52 228 20 7 3 Natahe DsMlchel. WIS -Dshkosh 1: 125 64 0 ll 1 Scranton ..75.9 54.6 21 3 1. Truuty (Corm) .,.10-O 1 000 26. Meegan Garrlty. Clark (Mass.) So 10 73 24 37 207 20.7 4 Joanna Brown, Southern Me. Fr 1: i: 102 62 I n2 Mount Unlo” 72 3 52 2 10 1 I Anna Marla 9-o 1 000 27. Karl Tulle, Luther Jr 12 101 1 43 246 20.5 5 Rda Hurtpen, Wls-Rwer Falls 14 124 198 62 6 fl3 Southern Me 73 9 53 9 200 11 New York U 13-l 929 28. Tamara Carey, Rutgers-Camden Sr 12 97 7 44 245 20.4 6 Kabs Smdh. Gsnesso St ii: 10 112 180 62 2 14. Sl. Reuedlcl 71 0 51 5 195 If FrankIln 13-i 929 29. Corinne May. Mary Washington. Sr a 70 3 20 163 20 4 7 Laura Wine, St Thomas (Mann ) So 12 69 111 62.2 Current Wlnnmg %ak C$ai 34, Cal Litheran 14 51 30 Emma Bascom, Drsw Jr 11 92 2 38 224 204 8. Betsy Roberts, York (Pa.) So a 53 86 616 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE BenedIct 13. WIS .Dshkosh 13 9 Tma Kamoa. St BenedIct Sr 109 61 5 FGA PCT BLOCKEDSHOTS 10. Annie Guiek, Dickinson .Jr 1: 1:: 170 61 2 1 Geneseo St .3:: 743 50.3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE CL G ND AVG 11. Mlndy Bagarelos, Claremont-M-S Jr 14 81 133 60 9 2 Wis -Dshkosh 392 796 49 2 FGA PCT 12 Jen Chambers, Wllllam Penn Sr 27 7 1 Tamlko Marbn, Ferrum Sr 10 69 114 60 5 3. Capital 377 794 47 5 1 Geneseo St IE 632 4. Deflance ..438 923 29 0 2 Maggie Mwejuk. Montclau St. Fr 1: ii it 47 5 2 Emerson~MCA 193 666 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5 Claremont-M-S 386 822 300 3. Becky Race, Parsdam St. So :; 4.3 47 0 3. Roger WIlllams : : 156 570 Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL G Fl FIA 6 Millsaps 458 980 46 7 4 Montclair St 257 a47 30 3 4. Jen White, Neumann .Jr 1: PCT I Juhe McGIII. St Mary’s (Ind ) 7 Pmnona-Plfrer 433 931 46.5 344 30 8 5. Vickl Wilson, St. Mary’s (Minn.) 13 53 :1 2. Sarah Bay, Wellesley .:: i :: si ~~.~ 8 RIpan 258 559 46 7 746 314 6. Kim McCabe, Wentworth lnst .’ ‘. ii: 9 34 38 3 Debbie Ndsen. Chapman 14 49 9. Buena Vista 319 694 46 0 789 31 6 7. Marchells Colsman, Rutgsrs-Camden Sr 10 i”B 36 4 Fsl~cla Lono”, M~llsaps :: 40 4”: ::z 10 Luther ,336 733 45 a 668 31 7 8 Ann18 Gurek. Dlckmson Jr 11 5 A!mee Banner, Onerbeln Sr 1; 33 38 86.8 11 WIS beau Claire 406 888 45 7 595 31 a 9 Lawe Mdler. East. Mennonne Fr ;: 6 Ma Keegan. Loras 10 46 53 86 8 I2 Cal Luthsran 454 994 45 7 585 31 a 10. Emllle Brondyke. Bryn Mawr . ..‘...... :.. : :.. ..‘...So i F3 3.1 7 Lm P say Stow. Mary Washmgton :: 13. Warfbury . ..286 629 45 5 488 32.4 11. Cherl Harrsll. Wsllesley So 9 8. Jenmfer Warren, Trinity (Tex.) Fr 1: :i ::: 14 Lakeland 344 757 45 4 826 32 4 12. Sarah Hendricks. Beloit Jr 11 :: 3.029 9 Shelly Brown, Trenton St 14 :; 86 1 12 Megan Lytle. Susquehanna Sr 11 32 29 9 Angle Sapp, lllinols Col 2 10 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN If Tma Sharp, Eureka Jr 12 46 84 8 FTA PCT OFF DEF MAR ASSISTS 12 Sarah Bonkovsky. Bates so 8 45 a4 4 1. Olterbeln 1:; 254 7b 0 1 Tufts ” 49 0 32 0 170 CL G NO AVG 2 Luther 166 219 75 a 2 St John Fisher 49 2 33 6 156 1 Chris Wsbb, N C Wesleyan Jr 12 94 78 3.POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3. Loras 147 197 3 lrlndy [ IEX ) 48 rJ 33 5 14 5 2 Stefams Teter, Mary Washmgton Jr a 59 74 (Mm 1.5 Ff Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT 4 Bates 146 197 4 Washmyton (Mo ) 493 36 2 1.3 1 3 Cathy Fmney, Marymount (Va ) Sr 10 1 Amy WI” WIS -0shkosh 25 5 ConcordwM’head 194 263 73 a 5 Hunter 56 8 43 8 130 4 Amy Wmg, WIS -0shkosh Sr 13 ;: Li 2 Jenmfer 8,raw Gettysburg z: 10l3 :: :i :, 6 W!llldm Smnh 154 709 73 7 6 Clark (Mass ) 51 1 38 4 12 7 5. Helen Hoban. Lycommg Jr 12 3 Leslee Rogers, La Verne Jr 12 :; 7 va Wesleyan 191 260 73 5 7 Cal Lutheran 56 4 43 9 125 6. Della Klein. Coe ‘...‘...’ ..‘.... Sr 10 2 E.Z 4 Kim McCabe, Wentworth lnst Sr 9 2 51a51 7 8 Wellc;lcy 89 123 72 4 8 Wcllorloy ” 45 2 32 8 124 6. lvette Corrsa. Salom St. .Jr 10 65 65 5. Shelly How. Coe .Jr 10 :: 68 515 9 Ill Wesleya” 136 188 77 3 9 Westem Md .5f 8 39 4 174 6 Marcee Hufton. Raanoke Jr 10 22 43 51 2 10 Manchsster 244 338 72 2 10 Geneseo St 50 9 39 5 11 4 8 Megan Ddlon, Cabmu SO 13 84 65 r 9 Sheliy Anderson, Ogkthorps 10 7 Mlchslle Stuart, Rhodes 11 Oliver ” ,117 163 71 .n 11 Johns Hopkms ,538 43 3 105 12 WIlllam Penn’ 122 170 718 17 Emory 50 2 39 a 104 IO Jen Dmkpan. Trenton St 2 ii Em: 8. Carla Webb, Millsaps ..s”,’ 1: :1 :: 458oBo 13 Buena Vista 215 300 71 7 13 Claremont M S 44 4 34 4 11. Mandy King. Southern Me. 1. So 1: 75 63 9 Marcy Hmer. Adrlan 13 34 73 46 6 10 Ellen Cosgrove. Ursmus ;: 10 27 14. Trenlo” St 169 236 71 6 14 Defiarlce 45 b 36 2 STEALS 11 Kim Coia. Western New Eng Sr 8 4”: 46 63 12. Andrea Berlml, WestfIeld St. ..Jr 11 i; 81 45 7 S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER GAME CL G NO AVG Mm 3 0 Made Per Game) G FG FGA PC1 NO AVG 1. Jdl St. Germam. Salve Regma So 9 73 8.1 3-POINT FIELD COALS MADE PER GAME 1.” Roarroke .ll 39 43 3 1 LaVcrno .l? 7.8 2. SonyaTucker, Emerson-MCA Jr 7 54 77 G NO AVG 2 WIS-Oshkosh .13 62 1:; 42 2 2 Manchesrer 13 z: 3 Crystal Robmson. Rutgers-Newark Sr 12 ai 1. Kim Graf. Kenyon .:,’ 3 toe 10 44 109 40 4 3 Alma 13 83 4. Margaret Barry. Hunter ..Fr EL: 2. Leslee Rogers. La Verne ...... Jr 1: :: 3.836 4 Cal Lutheran 12 93 238 39 1 4 North Adams St 10 61 61 5 Angel Esposito, Elms Sr 1: :i 53 3 Shelly Howe, Coe Jr 10 35 35 5. Millsaps 13 4 1 105 6 Shams McClellan. Marvmount (Va 1’ ” Sr 11 58 53 4 Andrea Berbm. WestfIeld St 6. Alma .13 83 216 3938 04 65 CabruuHopo 1513 cl: ;1 7 Stefanie Teter. Mary Wiashmgtdn Jr a 5 Melissa Wood, Cal Lutheran cc 1: ii ii 7 Cabruv 13 79 207 38.7 7 Musklngum 14 83 59 8. Amber Andrew Rutgers-Newark Sr i:, :.A 6. Megan Macke Geneseo SI. .Fr 10 (I tugsburg 13 44 117 37 6 8 Whdtfer 17 71 59 9. Samantha Outily, Regis (Mass.) So 1: 49 49 6. Allfson Foffa. ii orth Adams St .Fr 10 31 ;1 9 Chlca o 115 37 4 9 Thomas More 14 58 10 Heather Ssaver, Genesso St Jr 10 48 48 8 Kim Prswm, Thomas More 10. WestfeldB SI 1: :: 110 373 IO Hanover i:, 11 Lauren Dotbn. Salsm St Jr 10 9. Jen Krolikowski, New York U. .:A 1: :A :.: 11 LaVerne 12 59 159 37 1 11 Calvm 12 80 ;: 12 Bridget Henderson, St John Fisher Sr 12 :; 47 IO Kim harga. Manchester Jr 13 37 28 12 lmmaculata 12 46 124 37 1 12 Getty:burd 10 57 57 .:,. N, :

Page 12 The NCAA News January 25, 1995

n NCAA Record

MREClORS OF ATHLETKS Thomas R. Hart, interim athletics Calendar director and coordinator of irmamurals Calder named director at Johns Hopkins January 29- Men’s Water Polo Committee San Diego and recreation at Webster, named AD February 1 there. Han also serves as the school’s Thomas P. Calder, associate athletics February 57 Special Committee to Oversee Clearwater, Florida men’s baskethall toach...Burt Kahn director at Johns Hopkins, has been ele- Implemenration of the announced his retirement as athletics vated to athletics director, replacing NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse director at Quinnipiac. effective in Junc...Daniel E. Q&y, athlrclcs direc- Robert H. Scott, who will retire in June February 5-7 Football Rules Committee Amelia Island, Florida after serving for 21 years as the universi- mr at New York University since 1972. February 67 Division III Task Force to Review Dallas announced his intention to step down cy’s athletics director. Calder’s appoint- the NC4A Membership Structure from the job, effective August 31. He ment is effective July 1. Division III Women’s Key West, Florida has agreed to remain at the institution Associate athletics director at Johns February 6-9 Volleyball (immiiure as a sprc~al assistant 10 the president. Hopkins for seven years, Caldcr has Frhmary 7-10 Men’s Soccer Committee Palm Springs, California COACHES gained experience in all areas of the pro- Field hockey arsislant-Karin grim, including managing athletics facili- Febnrary 7mIO Women’s Soccer Committee Palm Spnrrp, California Brewer named assistant c oath at Drew, tics, directing the operation of home ath- Caldm Frbrualy 8 Sprcial Cornmiuec to Review Clearwater. Flonda where she also will serve as head wom- letics cvcnts, compliance with NCAA rcgu- Rrlauonships of Apparel m’s lacrosse coach. lations, supervision of the sports information offtice, managing Manufacturers to rhc lnrercollrgiate Football assistanh-Jerry Azzinaro and controlling budgets, and coordinating community-service Athlerlc s Community picked as assistant football coach at projects. February 1314 Presidents Commission (:ommittrr on San Francisco 10w.1 Statc...Mike Conway, drtrrlsivc Before .joining the staff at Johns Hopkins, Calder served as a Sponsnranship and Ethical (~oncluct coordinator at Washington and Jrtfer- legislative assistant at the NCXA and also was assistant director of in Intercollegiate Athletics sov since 1987. hired as defensive ends Frbruaty 13-15 Committee on Compctitivc Safeguards Kansas Ciry, Missouri coach at Purdue...David Knaus chosen development for athletics at Bloomsburg. In addition, he served and Medical Aspects of .Sports as defensive coordinator at Southern for four years as assistant ticket manager at North Carolina, Methodist. replacing Jon Tenuta, who where he also was an assistant lacrosse coach. February 13-15 Professional Sports Liaison Commitree Rancho Mirage, joined Ihe rtaff at Oklahoma. Knaus California spent the past two seasons coaching February I3 I6 Field Hockey Committee Marco Island. FIorida Southern Methodist’s Ilnrbackrrs.. with the 1995-96 academic year mished. February 14-17 Division II Women’s Key West. Florida .John Pettrs named assistant foothall CONFERENCES coach at Arizona Srate...Elliot Uzelac Volleyball Commirtce Jacqueline Mejia resigned as associ- chosen as offensive coordinator at Notables February 14-17 Division II Football Committee Palm Springs, Calitonna Kcnrucky. ate information director at the Big West Confrrcnce. Head coaches for the 1995 I1.S. February 14-1’7 Division III Football Committee Palm Springs, California Women’s gymnastics--Bryan Far- Olympic Festival women’s basketball ASSOCIATIONS February 16 Communications Commirtee Kansas City, Missouri rell named women’s gyninasGcs coat h teams wdl be Beth Bums of San Diego William Joe, head food,all coach at February 2 l-2:! Division I-AA Football Committee Orlando, Florida al Indiana (Pcnrlsylvania). State, North; Kirk Bruce ot Pithburgh, Florida A&M. elected president of the February 2 l-24 Division 1 Women’s Amherst, Massachusetts South; Rick Moody of Alabama, East; American Foothall Coaches Association Volleyball Committee Men’s lacrosse--Chris Galligan and Stephanie Gaitley of St. .Joseph’~ f;,r 1995. appointed men’s lacrosse coach at (Pennsylvania), West. Assistant coaches Mar~hattanvillr. will he Kim Jordan of Cornell and Jan Gladstone FL “Viinie” L5nson, chair Women’s lacrosse-Karin Brewer Etc. Lowery of Tarleton State, North; Nancy Deaths of the Thrifty Car Kental Holiday named head ccrac h at Drew, where she Fahey of Washington (Missouri) and Bowl’s 19Gperson team-selection com- alro will serve ar a&stant field hockey CORRECI’IONS Dan Rogers of Crowder College, South; John C. “Hi” Simmons, who coached mittee, died January 7 of an apparent coach. The position 10 which Jerry Crasso Claudette Farmer of Florida A&M and baseball trams at Missouri for more was appointed al Delaware was incor- Karen Stromme of Minnesota-Duluth, than 30 years, died January 12 at his heart attack. IIe was 75. Vinson served as president of Ihe Holiday Bowl dur- Women’s softball-Dale Garlick rectly reported m the NCAA Record East; and Breezy Bishop of Western home in Columbia, Mlssouxi, at age 89. ing the first two years ot it-\ existence in ~~XIK-II w~men’s softball cnach at Drew. section of the .January 18 issue of The High School (Maryland) and June Simmons led rhc Tigers from 1937 to the late 1970s and then assumed the NCAA News. Crass0 was named assis- Dau@erty of Boise State, Wrsl. 1973 and compiled a 4X1-294-3 record. Men’s and women’s tennis-An- role as head of the @am-selection com- tant women’s softball coach. His 1954 team captured the first NCAA drew Smith hired as men’s and wotn- Mike Thibault, coach of the mittee. He was a member of the San en’s coach at Gardner-Webb. crown in the school’s history. Simmons The institution at which Mike Continental Basketball Association’s Diego Hall of Champions and of the led Missouri to 11 conference champi- Women’s volleyball-Jon Wilson, Korhlrr plays basketball was incorrectly Omaha Racers, named head coach of Girls and Boys Clubs of San Diego, identified in a Briefly in the News item onships and six appearances in the women‘s volleyball coach at Duke. the 1995 USA Pan American Games which honored him with its “Golden in the .January 11 ibsue of The NCAA College World Series. Simmons was resigned. men’s basketball team. Assisting him Achievement” award in 1992. Vinson STAFF News. He plays at South Dakota. will be John Pariseau, head coach of inducted into the State of Missouri also received the Distinguished Spat% infannalian assistant-Keith SPORTS SPONSORSHIP AAU team Brewster Heights in Seattle, Sports Hall of Fame in 1977 and is a American Award from the San Diego Tunnell. assIstant sports information Cal State Los Angeles announced it a11r1 Sharm Scheuerman, head coach of member of the American Baseball Chapter of the National Foothall director at East Tennessee State. dl.r- will sponsor women‘s 50~ cer, beginning Athletes in Actiorr&JSA. Coaches Assocution hall of fame. Foundation and College Hall of Fame.

Polls

Diion I1 Men’~ Basketball 15. Ponland St. (I 4-J) 41 West: I. Wis~oIlaitl-Ptarteville, 12-O; 2. St. (Mirsouri). R.5. William*. 5-3, 10 Rochester Insotote of Tlx q~ 20 NCAA IGision II mcrl’s bask& 16. l;lkr SuIx-t&t SL (I&2) .._...... 411 ‘Thomar (Mir,r,esota). t 1-O; 3. La Verne, ‘Y4; 4. West 1 SI. Benedict 1.3-O;2. Cat Lutheran. Tee hr,olofq, 7-5-2. tdt k.i*ns tt~mu~t~ lanuary IS. with rc~ onl ir, t 7 Esal %“,Udrt>Ul’K (12-2) ..___..._._...._...... _._2h ~,ITIPSO~, In.3: 5. Chapman, 10-5; 6. 12-0: 3 Clarrmonl-Mudd~Scnpps, 12-2: 4. St. p.u”lttlr*r* a,rd t,““m: tH Rottins (13-2) ..__...__....._...... __._ 26 Concord,a~Moorhc;,d. 8-3: 7 Wisconsin- Ttwm~s (Minnesota), ‘X3; 5. Cal Poty Pomor,a. Diion I Men’s I. Ir&ma (PA.) (14-O) ...... 160 19. Amcncan 1nr’l (I 1-2) 1H Whitewater. 104; U. Cal 1.uthrr.m. 44 1 t-3. 6. Bethel (Minnesota), 11-3: 7. (;ustavr,* Swimming and Diving 2. At;d,am~A&M (RI)...... 151 20. s.~.-sp~lrtnrlt~u~ (in-l) .__.....___.._...... 15 Adotl>hur, Y-4; R. Concor&a-Moorhead. 8-4. The top 25 NCAA Division I mer,‘s swim- D&ion III Women’s Bu&ctball 3. Ph,l;, ‘l’cxtit~ (10-I) ...... 14:1 ming and diving teams tJ,n,uyt, January I? as Division III Men’s Bake&all The top eight NC&A Diviaic,,, III women’s Division I Men’s Golf .l. (:;,I St. &kc-&i&l (14-t) ...... 135 why trd by hc Cotlcge Swimmmg Coaches baskethall teams in each rryio,, (hrouyh I’he Wilson top 25 NCti Divisron I men‘s 5 Virgmia Uriiori (I t-t) ...... 131 A,.r*o

counseling and tutoring to Snancial aid and The Citadel is seekIng applicabons for an Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate housing sswstance. A new Academic Assktmt Athletic Trainer for men’s spom Resource Center houses ofices for all the Master’s degree in spoti medicine or r&t- candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open Academic Advisor full-tune staff and includes tutorial and dates in their payingP schedules or for other urposes relatin to the study r-s as well as a cormpuler faclllty administration of mtercolle iate athletics. In a s ditlon, mdividua 9 s seek- Coordinator of Acsdcmic Ad&In for Submit application materiels to: Fred ing employment in interco i egiate athletics also are welcome to place Student-Atbktes. The University of An. Stroock, Assistant Athletic Dwcctor for The ccadlnstor wll sdvtse student-athletes Academic Servres. Unwers~tg of Southern positionswanted advertisements. on academic and personal matters related California. He& e Hall B30. Los Angeles, to career abjectwer and act as hn~son CA 90069-06 8 2. An Equel Oppor~ R&r: 65 cents er word for eneral classified advertising (agate type) between student-athletea and various acad~ tunky/AlTemetive Action EmpUoyer. and $32 per co P-umn mch for I. ‘splay advertising for member institutions. cmic and nanacadcmlc departments. The (Commercial dis lay advertisin is available only to NCAA corporate coordinator will mantain contad with stu- r;;)i, 0fficiaP licensees aJ members, or agencies acting on their dent-athletes to monkor academic progress m arem of class anendance. entrance mto Administrative a d me-granting colleges, establishment of fix semester cmtrocts. changmg class Oklahoma Btate University 13 seeklng Wtx&nmhg exampk: “Position wanted. Retired athletics admimstra- schedules, etc. end coordinate suppvt %er- uallficd applicants for the position of vices such as study tables, peer-counselors z oordlnator of Athlctlc Sales. Under the ;~f$$$%%i~~~~:% and tutors. l-he coordinau~ also will advise direction of the Assistant Athlettc AmLETlC nonathletes on en “as needed” basis Director/Development, this sklon will be Startin sala within the range of $26,00& respawble for all phases o r the corporate $35,086 will!e ccn-nmc”s”r*tc with ex n- sp.asorsh,p prcgmm Cc&cling prospec- DIRECTOR cncc. Stanmg date IS March 1. 199 !F A tive corporations, pwpating arnd conduang master’s degree in counseling. student per- sales presentations and any follow-up nec- Syracuse University is seeking an sonnel, or related area and experience in CSIIIN. The mumbent also wll assist in the wodung Wlfh student-athletes at the college Associate Athletic Director to assist level are required Send letter of interest and inhividual eventTicket markebng. as in the administration of the University’s NCAA Division I and resume to: Mr. Gary Traveny. Search well as other fund~raasing programs Intercollegiate Athletic program for men and women. Copy rarhictionr: Advertisements that indicate o closing dote for ap li- Cammiitee Chair, New Student Orientalian, Bachelor’s degree and two j-s’ experi- The Un~vcrw of Akron. Akron. OH 44325- ence in sales and marketing or public RI.+ Responsibilities include coordinating and monitoring cations and nominations must list a date that does not precede the pu tcII- 4716 OfF+rcredentiels will be T$;T Urns required Experience within an athleUc cation date. The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse advertisements final candidates. Applications must environment preferred. Send letter of appll~ athletic financial aid awards for all student-athletes (except that do not comply with this or other restrictions. marked by February 7. 1995. The catlon, resume, and the “amen end for football and men’s/women’s basketball), supervising all unlvenlty of Akron IS an Equal Education addresses of three references to: For more information, toll The NCAA News ot 913/339-1906, ext. and Employment lnstitubon Coordinator of Athletic Sales Search. other men’s and women’s coaches and programs, 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Colle e Boulevard, Overland O.S.U. Athletic Department, 2lO3 Gsllsgher- coordinating scheduling, and administering staging and 9, Ibe Arena. Snllwater. OK 740’76-0300. For Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Mar et To fax an ad, call full consideration, ap licatiton mater& game operations for those spotis. 913/339-0031. Academic Coordinator should be received b $bnxary 23, 1995 0 SU IS en A A/E 0 Ennplayer corn- Qualifications include: a Bachelor’s degree or equivalent Coordinator, LeamIng SupponR rams. mitted to multicultural dive&w. University of Southern Call 7 orn,a. combination of education and experience, 5-7 years’ De~srtmcnt of lntercolleg~ate Athletics admlnisttetive experience in collegiate athletics, preferably Re.&onsibilities: Coordinate all aspects of the iutonal. mentoting and study rdble pm- Athletics Trainner Division I, strong leadership abilities, including grams for the u&e&y’s 550 student-ath- administration, supervisory and evaluation skills. Candidate Associate A.D. letes. Hire, train, and su wise all tuton. Athletic Training Currlculwm Director: mentors. snd proctors. Ii=alntwn detalled Chmcal assistant rofessor lposition with must also have strong interpersonal and communicatlan Associate Dlrector of Athletics/Senior records which summarize the attendance IO-month renewa : k contract* for three- skills, thorough knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations Women’s Administrator: Eastern Illinois and performance of rtudent~arhletcr I” year period. Starting Date: Aucgust 1. 1995 University inviter applications for associate tutonal and study sesswns Oversee the use Qual~Rcst~ons w&de master’s degree in and a commitment to enforcing them, and sensitivity to director of athktics/S.W.A. This full-time. of the Academic Resource Center. a athletic trainin or related ama. current cer~ Title IX, gender equity and racial and ethnic dlversity. Athletics Director 12.month position is responsible for the 13,CO&squa&cot faakty designed exclw U6catim with 9, e National Athlelic Trainers supervision, ccardlna~on and evaluation of lively for student-athletes. Qualficationa: A Awaaation for a m,nvum of three ears Strong computer skills required. Please send letter of Athktks: Kansas Newman ~ seeks aciivlties of athletic depatment personnel. certified experience and eligible for r lcen~ application, resume and three references by March 6, 1995 nomnabons and spplicationa for an &let- coaches and other support stat aswats in sure as an athletic trainer in Oklahoma to: Office of ResourceI), Skytop Office Bulldlng, ~cs director. Master’s d m and (I mini- marketing and promotmg women’s pro. PrWlO”S educallonal admlnlsuration expel% Human mum of three (3) years 2 athkbc adminis- grams: cwrdinatlon of ticket sales. event academic support program, preferabl in ence IS preferred Responsibiihties include Syracuse Unlverrtty, Syracuse, NY 13244. AAIEOE tratlve experience. A 12-month position athletics. The position requires excel 7ent supervise and tesch in N.A l-A-approved repanlng to the dean of student services interpersonal, matwabonal and commun,- curriculum, serve as clinical instructor in and Is responslbk for the leadership and aid. Master’s degree re canon skdls (13 well as .a wund working intercollegiate setting, coo&mate effolts to overall admlnlstr*Uan d the mtercollegiste knowledge of computer word processing seek C.A.H.E.A. spprovsl for undergradu~ athletlc program presently consating of tive experience at the colle iatc level. and database programs. Salary. ate athletic trainmg educstiaon ragram. men’s baseball, YXCC~, gd and women’s DernonstrEeed CommlVnent an 1 knowledge Commensurate wth ex .p. crience. The palticipate in program, school an B unwers- basketball. soccer. vdlevball and softball. of NCAA rules, excellent organlrstionsl. Un~ven~ty of Southern Csk om~a malntalns ty functions. Salary: based upon qualifice- The dlrect& has primary bdmlnlstratlve and communication and ruprv,?iory sklllr. and one of the oldest and most comprehensive tmns and expcnence. Frlmge benefits ruperwinary rer ansiblllty for plannmg. knowledge of computer information sys- include life. health and dwabiliity insurance. organizing, dew Popnng and malntalnlng a tems must be ewdent. Availability: July 1, retirement and others. Mcsdllnc for comprehensive rogram of Intercollegiate 1995. Qualied candidates tiould forward art-time tutors and mentors are Applications: March I, 1995. Send letter of CAL POLYPOMONA athletics. Know Pedgeable of N.A.I.A. and kttm d ap lice&ion, resume. names/phone le for ensunng that 550 student- interest. resume. names and addresses of M.C.A.C. compliance regulalons and pal- numbers c! three professional references to five pmkssionsl references, co ICS d tran~ &s. Must have a commlmrrnt (a the acad- Dr. Rober( McBec. Dwector of Athletics, bk support in ~lreas ranging horn academic scripta to: Dr. Susan Gaston. C 5:.ew. Seerch HEADWOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH emic success of atblUes. SuCceSsful 63Cd Esstern Illinois University, 262 Lantr management qmience, wtth smng lead- Building, Charleston, IL 61920. Cl&n er&p and managerial skills that encourage date for applications is February 6. 199? Cal Poly Pomonais seekingappllcank for the full time, 12 month aca- a positive organtzatlcnal climate and team- Eastern I lnois Un~vers~ry. en NCAA work, uUllrln strong oral end mitten pm- DIVIS~ I-AA insutuuon. IS 0 member of the demic posltlon.Cal Poly Pomonais an NCAADlvlsion ii institution and a sent&ion skll.P s Requims 0 ccmmitmmt to Mid-Continent Confeerence and is commit- memberof the CaliforniaCollsglate Athletic Association.Bachelor’s de- dwcrsaty within the athletic department. ted to broad articipation opportunities gender equity, and maintain high standards within NCAA II Ivision I athlellcs in a gcn- gree minimal ~uaiifications;master’s dsgrse preferred.Five years mlni- of conduct and model behavior appropriate der-equitable atmosphere. Eastern llhras to Catholic liberal arts college. Deman- Universitv us an Affirmative ActionlEaual mal successfulcollege level experiencepreferred. Five years mlnlmalsuc- smte the ablllty to estabksh rappon with (I Employ&“t Opportunity Employer.’ . cessfulcollege level experiencepreferred. Competltlve salary and benefit varkty of internal and external consbtuen- acs to parbcpote m fund-rsismg activitks. packageprovided. Revlew of applicationswill begln February1,199s and including speaking engagements. Minorities continueuntil the position is flllsd. Candidatesshould submit a letter of end women are encouraged to a ply. Assistant A.D. Kansas Newman College has an enrol fmen, Inter&which addressesthe duties,responsibilities and qualificationslisted of more than I.900 students and &en pro- Assistant Athletic Director. Wesleyan above;personal vitae and list of references(minimum of three)to: Women’s grsms In llbersl arts. health care profess College, a small liberal arts college for ions, educsuon end business Send letter women, seeks an assistant A.D to help BasketballSearch Committee, IntercollegiateAthletics. California State of application, resume and *ree (3) refer- build a D~wslon III ~rcuram Responsibilities ences (with addresses and tekphone nun- ,nclude coach,ng $oc&r or voileyball and PolytechnicUniversity, Pomona, CA 91768. EEO/AAEmployer. hers) to. A.D. Search Commtttec. c/o softball. recruiting. Master’s degree ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Human Resources. Kansas Newman required , p playin! pr :cachlng expert- College, 3100 McCormick Avenue. cnce pre erred Dee hne 1s February 15, Wichita. KS 67213.2097 The deadline for 1995 Send resume and three current lets OF ATHLETICS receipt of applications is MsKh 15. 1995. ters of recommendat,an to. Len Mszza, Poution stilt date is July I, 1995. K.N.C. is Athletx D,rector. Wesleyan College. en Equal Opportunity Employer. Macon. GA 31297. A A IE 0 E FOR ADVANCEMENT

The University of Maryland at College Park is currently accepting applications for an Assistant Director of Athletia for Advancem~t. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETlCS Reporting to the Director of Athletics, the Assistant HEAD COACH will develop and implement a long-range.conmpre- HEAD COACH, hens&e fundraising plan to achieveannual rewenue WOMEN’S BASKETBALL goals for scholarships, facility improvement and, Full ‘Ihe WOMEN’S I evaltually*schobrshipendawment VOLLEYBALL Responsibilities include: uinnipiac College, a Qualified candidates will private coeducational demonstrate a thorough Temple University seeks a Head Coach institution that ia n Supervising a staff of six full-time employees.. knowledge and succeselul to provide leadership, organization and grOwi@ in experience coach@ supervision for ali practices and games. Selected Q enrollment,facilities and candidates will implement a recruiting program n Integrating services of key volunteers from three women’sbasketball; a to attract outstanding student-athletes to Boards (Maryland EducatIonalFoundation Board, nationalrecognition, is a Bachelor’sdegree is Temple, conduct athletic program within the Terrapin Club Managng Board, and the M-Club), Division II member of the required, an advanced rules/regulations of the NCAA. Eastern College NCAAand holds degreeis preferred. Athletic Conference (ECAC)and the Atlantic 10 and provlding &rate& leader&p In this area. membership in the ECAC Conference, and strive to be a conference and and the Nokheast 10. We regional leader in Women’s Volleyball. n Developingthe staff and provicUngadml&traUve Compensationwill be take great pride in our determinedby the sucozssful direction which will maximize revenue results, academic reputation, aBwell Applicants should possess a B.S. degree and candidate’s experienceand wlu.lanemphaslsonqualltysuvicetothedtmorIbase. as our athletic integrity. 35 years coaching experience and an under- qualiications. Applications standing of NCAA rules. Ability to motivate and z lead student-athletes toward competitive and A Bachelor’s degree Is required. Master’s We are seeking candidates will be accepted academic success is required. preferred. Five years of senior level management/ to join ourAthletics immediately,and the search We offer a competitive salary and a comprehen- administrative experience,and a mfnimum of three Departmentaa our will continue until the sive benefits package including 100% pre-paid E years as a successfulmajor gift fundraiser. are also HeadCoach for Women’s position is filled.Please send tuition remission. Candidates should submit Bmketball;thie is a letter of applicationand resume and salary requirements, to: required. 1Zmonthadministrative resume to: Burt Kahn, , Employment Rep.. TEMPLE appointment, and a second Director of Athletica, b&Eizs 7F , Bm. 2OS,lJ!B, 1601 N. 5 Applhtion dudline L February 10. 1995. For dut in coachingor Quinnipiac College, Bnmd St., Phlb., PA 19122. EOE/AA, full consideration, send resume and the names of ath7 etic administration Hamden, CT 06.518. three references to: Debbie Rurrell, Personnel will be assigned. Choose Coordimtor, University of Maryland, P.O. Box 285, College hrk, MD 207404205. TEMPLE Page 14 - The NCAA News January 25, 1995

sport. Assist the ethletk director ,n sdmin- Successful coaching and recruillng experl- Dlrcctor James Madison Universit master’s degree, background In physical women’s soccer couch This is a full-time. isterlng the athletic progrsmr Qualifi- ewe et the advanced level IS desirable. Godwin tinI1 206. Harrisonbun,. VA 22805: education or releted field. prior coachi IO-month appoinlmcnt. The job respond- catlo&: Bachelor’s.degree required. Stoning Date: April I. 1995. Application Applicalions & ted until p&on IS filled. and playing experience preferre T blhtles include, but we not limited to: College coachin experience preferred. Deadline: February 15. 1995. Application J.M.U. IS sn Af Plrmsttve Action/Equal Interviews will be conducted as csndidates coaching end coordination of the men’s Demonstrated sbl Bsty to recruit scademical- Procedures: Send appllcat~on. resume to Opportunity/Equal Access Employer and we ldmufied. Appkcsbons will be accepted end women’s sc-xer prcgrems, recruiting, I oriented student-athletes. Salary. Dee Abrahamson. Interim Assistent Athletic especially encoursges avplltabons from F Continued from page 13 until the position is filled. Send letter of scheduling, budgetary management and r ommensurate with qualifications and Dwxtor. Northern Illinois Universit IO1 minori& and prso& v&h ‘dw.eb~lities. application. resume and nsrncs of three ref- overall sdmwustrabon of B dual NCAA experience. Ap licaliar dcsdlinc March 6. Evans Field House, DcKalb. IL s”0115 Assistant Footbait Coach. Qualifications: erenccs to. Jeffrey Vennell. Director of DIVISION II/N A I A soccer progrem in cd field requwed. Must be N.A.T.A. certified. Send e cover Petter. resume, and names. Bachelor’s degree required. Two years of Sports & Recreation. Alumni Gymnasium, accordance wtJ? the n~les and mgulatio,,. Travel will be re uired. Closing date: addrrsses and telephone numbers of three coechlng ex ~onthecolkgiqtekvel University of Rochester, Rochester. NY of the national sssocistions, Gulf South recommendations to: AssisteM Dwxtor of February 8, 1995. 7 ,lled by June 1. bls Thorough nowledge of offenrwe and 14627-0296 Equal Opportunity Employer Conference and the university. commensurate wth experience. Esc x Human Resources, Ros&-lulman lnsbtute defensive play and &ruiting expcriencc M/F. Quallrlcations: Master’s dcgm in en sppw of Technology. Box 24. 5500 Wsbarh applicant must complete s Citadel job rewired. Nature of Work: Coachma prtate txrea of spc~allrauon and one yew of Avenue, Terre Haute. IN 47803. E.O.E. application. In the interlrn. send (1 resume rcjponrlbll8tles on the varsity levei: coachin expcncncc st the high-school Evaluatin and Rcruitin prospective stu- and lncludc name,. sddresses and phone MIFIW ICVC, or &oVe: or a bachelor’s &gm in in Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Albright Football dentmath Petes. Salary: B cpendcnt u on Soccer numbers of five references to: Linda Wilun, appropriate wee of spc~akzation and three College lnvltes letters of applicstion for the expekncc end quakficatwns. Stsking kte: z?“lE:~~“l?~ FvtxcRc~:::; sitlon of head men’s basketball coach. Assistant Football Coach ~ Restrkte& Undetermined. Application: No phone calls, *d MS and Women’s Soccer Coach. Charleston. SC 29409. The Citsdel is e, he colle l is 0 member of the NCAA Eamin s. MacMurray College, (I pnvate pleese. Submit a letter of application. The University of West Florida invites eppli- E ual Opportunity Institution and an FDivision II,B the Eastern College Athlctlc United %ethod~st fowvcsr liberal arts ml- rrsurne and e list of references to the folL cants for the position of head men’s and See The Market, page 15 ä Ai rmshve Adion Employer in compliance Conference (E.C.A.C.) and the Mlddle Icgc. 1s seeking ap lics’tions for the position lowing address: Chris Ault. Athletic with Federal and state laws applicable to Atlantic Conference Commonweslth of ass&nt footbs PI conch. ResponsiblllUes: Director/Head Football Couch. Lewlor fair ernplo~ment \m;,,ces League. Ro sIblkbes: The head couch is coaching fmtball, positIon coach. recruit- Annex. Mail Sto 232, University of Head At letic ralncr - Buena Vista respxwblc p”or, but not limited to, all facets ment. and assisting In all other phases of Nevada, Rena. NV 9557. The Unlvenl of College IS seeking applicants for the poses of the mm’s basketball program. Including: the prcgrsrn. This 1s e live-in position and Nevada Is an E uel Opportunity r Af- tion of head &lct~c trwwr. This is s full- Coaching. rccmitlng. budget rnsnsgement remunereti~ includes room and board and firmstwe Action s mploycr and does not and advlslng student-athletes. This full-time resbicted salery. Quakficabons: Bachelor’s discriminate on the basis of race, color. r& Head Men’s Basketball Coach ;m;b~y=;byf~m6$~y~y-y position includes directing the college’s degree, playing experience at the college &ion and ellglblkty for Iicensure in Iwe is intramural and club sports programs. level. and col!ege coachin exprience & SOUTHWE!STSTATE UNIVERSITY rcqwred Responsibilities Include. Qualifications: Bachelor’s ferred. Startinq date IS 1 uaust I. 1 B 95 in accord&~ with university policy. icxual Administerin s comprehensive athlebc master’s deoree oreferred. %z=c~~:~ Send letter of ‘application. &sume, tran- orientetlon. In any pro ram or sctivity it Marshall, Minnesota program for 9 7 NCAA Dwlsion Ill sports, must be .bie td demonstrate prcvlou~ sc+ts end thrpe references to: Dr. Robe,? operates. Uruversity o 1 Nevada employs teaching I” the exercise science depan- coaching experience on the colkg~ste level , Director of Athletlo. MscMurrs MI United States citizens and aliens law Full-time position as Assistant Professor to begin by April 1. ment and advising students with an sthleuc Salery is commensurste with experience Cole e. 447 E. College Jscksonvilk I ful ry authorized to work m the United 1995. or as negotiated. Responsible for academic and athletic training emphssls. Buena Vista College is s snd qualifications. Interested csndldatcs zZ& b.gbUon deadline is Februa; Z! SlatCS. pro resswe institution of approximstcly shouid send e cover letter, resume end 1995. A nnative Action E-nployer/Equai Head Football Coach. Saint Joseph’s development of student-athletes, budget, scheduling and I ,0 8 0 students which cmphanrcs profes- three letters of reference to: Human Opporunlt Employer Coil e Is an NCAA Dwlswn II member of recruiting for a competitive program. Member school of sunal career rrparation wkh a strong lib~ Resources, Albri ht College, P.O. BOX AssIstant 1 ootball Coach and Residence the%’ Idwest lntercolle iate Football cr.1 alts foun k. bon. Applkanu should send 15234, Reading. 8 A 19612-5234 Appli. Hell DIrector. MacMurrsy College, II pnvete Conference. Successful A CAA coaching Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference and NCAA Division resume and three letters of recomrnenda~ cstlon rewew will begin February I and United Methodist four-year liberal alU Cal- experrcnce preferred Responsibilities II. Teaching assignments will be compatible with faculty mem- bon to’ Benjamin 8. Donath, Assoc~ste conh”“e until the sition Is Riled. AlbrIght l e, is seeking e plkatlons for the poslbon Include total management end wirninlstra~ Dean of Fecult Buena Vista College. College is sn Al r wmetwe Action/Equal o‘9 (1sstst(1nt foot t! ell coach/residence hall tidn of all *SF of the fmtbsll p~mm. ber’s qualifications and institutional needs. Master’s degree Storm Lake. IA g 0588. Review of applica~ Opponunlty Employer director. Responsibilities: coaching football. Submit lettenr of mntemst. resume and 1st of required. Experience as head basketball or assistant basket- bans will begin immediatel and contmue Head Women’s Basket~tl Coech. Culver- recruiting and managln 7. D residence hell of references to: Mr. Lynn Plett, Dlrector of until position is tIlled. A.A./ & .O.E Stockton College is accepllne appl~cabons 80 students. This IS a we.m postion and Athietic~ Saint Jose h’s Coil l P.O. Box ball coach at post-secondary level required. Preference given for the ,msition of heed women’s bssketbsll remunerstion includes room and bawd. 875 Rcr;uclaer IN 87978 E8.6,A.A. to those with successful recruiting experience. Teaching expe- conch. Rcs slblkbes include direding sll Quelifications: Master’s d ree preferred. Dcf;ssive Coo;dlnator. 1944 Division II phaw of tr women~s basketball p ram but s bachelor’s degree ,,?be considemd National Champion Stu art Scarplans of rience in HBPE or other academic discipline prefened. Mail Marketing m addtim to serving es e member “so the Playmg cx nmce at ule college level, col- Stuttgait, German {, sc% quality csndi- letter of application, resume, transcript and three letters of ref- lege coec c lng experience preferred, and dates for this c allenging position. Athktic Madutibg and Pmmotbns Intern experience and kadmhlp in mlkncc hall Successful couchi experience neceswy. erence to: Director of Personnel Services,Southwest State - University of Lxisvllk. The DcWr%ent livin desired. SterUng date II August I, Excellent salary e 3 benefit Peckage. Send University, Marshall, MN 56258.Screening of files to hem d Athletks~ls seekIng applicstio& for tie 199 4 Send letter of (1 plicstion. resume, resume end photo to: Robert Palombo. posttIm d dNctic marketing and p- tmt!scn@s snd three s nsnces to: Dr. Jlrn l&d Coech and Vice President of Football February 20,1995, and continue until filled. thns lnb?m. Thii is a 12-m Id paI& college is ersentlel. The successful candi- Affairs. 105 Hunns Lake Road, tim which runs horn July 1. 199 F , to Jlnc date vlll demonsmr proficient recruiting Stenfordvilk. NY 125Bl. SOUTHWESTSTATE UIWERZNISANEQUAL 30, 1996.Respslblutks and l xpelicwcs skills along wlrh e strong commitment to OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYERANDEDUCATOR. in&& game-day pmmotions. sdvetising end corporate-sponsorship sales, ticket sales. event rnnnagement and men&ndise Founded in 1853. Cuhw-Stockmn Lacrosse oprations. Interns vlll work directly with wes the first coed college west-f tlic College. s Dlviston III member d tie Iowa the football and b~skctball rograms ms MississioDi. Culver-Stockton’s women’s IntercollegIate Athletic Conference. seeks DavIdson Colkgc IJI seeklng appllcationa well es 17 Olympic spo+ts. x ewe submit besk&l( ~rogmrn has estsblisbed itxzetf ss experienced candidates for assistant foot- for head women’s lacrosse coach. resume. cover letter and n&rence lIstin9 no e pcrcnmsl power in Division II of the ball coach - defensive coordinator. Respon~bllttin in&d+ ret 7 s,d?edui- later than March I to: Athletic Msrketing National Association of IntercolIc iete Master’s degree In phydcel education is ing. cosching. team travel an budget In ATHLETIC end Promotions. University of Louisville, Atilctks and the Heart of Arnerka A tf ktk rdcd. CMhk-lg cxprimce at the col- accodsnce with the rule. and regulations Loulsv~lle. KY 40292. Attn.: Brian Levcy. Conference. includin several conference Pl ge level is desirable. Res onsibllltlcs ovcrnmg an NCAA Division I pr ram. The Universlt of Louisville is an Equal chsmpicnships over tif e IaR decade es well include: Coordinating the 8 l fense and Lehdhercapacrdc.asau~~ the CONFERENCE O&undimmtive Action Ein,abwr. as .s national toumemcnt berth in 1992. coding a Illon, tecnhtlng prospeaive dqhnmtdhkUcsmd~~kal&- Affillntcd with the Disciples of Christ student-&h r l tes et e highly competitive tlon. Qualifications: Eamc bachelor’s Churc+. Culver-Stockton serves I.100 fully academic Institution, facility suprvlsion. degree required and collegiate coachln POSlTlON TITLE: Director of Information. time students. lhe college Is located 120 and teaching In the exercise science experience. Sakry: Commensurate WIII! Markedng/Promotions miks north of St. IDUb in canbm. Mkouii. dePemnent or sss~stiting with the coaching expr!ence end qwliRcetions. Application RESPONSIBILITlES: Coordinates publicity and me& rela- a Canmunlty of about 3.ooo. Screening of d snohr sport. Buena Vista College is s deadline: Th.c secsrch till rsnain open until tions for the 1O-member NCAA Division III conference and its Mmrkctin & Promotions: The Black applicants will begin irnrnedlately and will pr ressive- Institution of approxl&tely tie position is filled. Send letter of e Ilca- Conches 1 ssocmtton” seeks Dlrector of continue until the positton Is filled. Please I .zO students which emohasires orofes- tkm RSL!me and letters of mcomrne%on 20 sports. Produces conference directory/records book; Marketing C PromotIons. Responwblkhes: send s letter of applkatlon. resume, and si0n.l cweer rabon &th e &ng Ilbm to: ‘Caroline Price, Senior Women’s media guides for the sports of football, volleyball, men’s and names. addresses end phone numbers of eraI arta fnun k””ntion. Applkents should send Amnlnlsmtor. mvidnon Collage. P.0 Box three refererlccs by February 15. 1995. b: resume and three letters of recommenda- 1750, Dwidson. NC 28036. womens basketball, baseball and softball; and tournament Steve Hill, Athletic Dlrector. Culver- bon to: Benjamin 8. Donath, Assocletc bd Lscr.%ae CoKh. Greet bclllty. fabu- programs for men’s and women’s basketball. Completes bal- menb: background in sports-oriented orgem Stockton Call c, #I Coil l Hill, Canton, lous fields. Excellent salary. travel nhstim. sbikty to world indcpwdnrtly. ~111~ Mlrsoun 634 “B 5 Culver- =f tockton is en elloww,ce. room & bond. laundry l-king lotin and selection process for all-conference teams and all- ingncss to trwcl. stron communtcation Ewsl ow.ntunitY Emolover. tlons will &gin immediate1 and continue for top coach with chwisrna. aca 8 emit teams. Assists the commissioner in conducting skills. The succwaful app $ cent must hove a until posilian is f&d. A.A./E!O.E I3 A.. minimum of two years’ experience. James Madison Unlvcrslty - Head meetings, surveys and research projects as needed. Assists nonprofit organization, F&II Coach James Msdiszm University western Massachusetts. 6/14-B/20. Call or in the administration of the officiating programs. Performs uter expcriencc hel Cross Country is accepting applications for the Slhal if tite: Cam Winadu, 2255 Glades Road. head footbell coach. Duhes incl LIE (but nd Suite 406 k Boca Rston. FL 33431, other duties as assigned. resume. three letters of recommendation Women’s Goss Country. Nonhem llllnois limrted to) overall responsibility for&e foot- 600/494-62& QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree re uired with two and salary requirements to: &CA.. P 0. University invltes nomln&ons and applica- ball program: Recommcndlng ~~ss~stanb. Women’s Lacrosse Coach - The Box J, Des Moines. IA SO31 1, Equal tbns fof the posibon of head women’s cross recruibng. budgeting, public relations. Unwenity of Rochester, s Division Ill rnerw years of experience in the sports information 9.leld. Must have OPpoltunitylARirmative Action. counhy caach. N.I.U. seeks II nine-rrwth. supemlsbg d prsmncl. and *nd raising, her of the NCAA. Invites applicants for e experience with corn uters and desktop publishing. full-time cross country coach who ten all In complisnca with NCAA, conference full-Ume pitim 0s head women’s I.cmuc adms-iister oil phases of .s htahly comph- end unive coach to begin July I, 1995. AddItIonal (Macintosh Aldus Page tdraker experience a plus.) tive wornen’s cross country prograr;l in B..,elor’~~~l~~~~~~~~~ res~onslblllry will be assigned in either of SALARY: Commensurate with experience. Basketball acmdancc with NCAA Divismn I ruks and femd. 2. Col vlate coaching/recrultln mC following: assistant conch in @fall span, philosophies. Northern fllinois University experience requrred, preferably Dlvlslon an administrstive area, or the recrce- APPLICATION DEADLINE: Preference will be given to Rose-Hulmen Institute of Techno will sponsor NCAA Division I women’s Dernonstited skill In develo Ing and m-&i- tion/wellness progrern. Same asslgnmcnt Head Women’s Basketball Coach/ Yr sso- voting student, academica Ry and athleti- deellcg wnh the hedth/wcliness educsbon- those who apply by February 15. ciste Athletic DIrector. Rose-Hulmsn will cdly will be considered. To apply. subrnk e al program Is .an added responsibility. SEND APPLICATION: For full consideration, send a become a coeducstional institution In the including 1-A football. Responsibilities letter d appliiation, resume end three r& Q~aliications: Bach&& degree or equlva~ fell d 1995. This fall. rhe Institution plsns to Include but erc not lirnlted to: the lnibsl erences to: Donald L. Lcrnirh, Athletic lent In education and training required; resume, writing sample, deskto publishing sample and a list ofi* n women’s van~thl& p”““” in developmenl d en lntercolkgiste Division I of references to: Timothy W. c!ileason, Commissioner, P.O. ~sketball end volley II, and our mlxcd cross coun~,progrcm. mwIing and mow sport programs in track. cross country, ltonng (IC(I l rntc progress of student-atb Box 45100, Cleveland, OH 44145. svlmmina and rifle. Responsibilities: THE OHIO ATHLETIC CONFERENCE IS AN EGUAL OPPORTUNITY/ Organize and administer ; compctltive D&ion Ill b~skctbdl program within the AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. MlNORlTtES AND WOMEN ARE phlbsophy of an scadwnically dernendlng clinic opportunltlcs (ore svailablc. KENYON COLLEGE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. engineering and science program. Recruit Qunliflc~tlons: Bachelor’s degree is qu~lifled student~sthktes. Coach e seccnd required: master’s degree preferred. Head Football Coach

DATE AVAILABLE: As soon as possible. SIMON FRASER JOB DESCRIFTION: Organize. direct and administer a competitive Division Ill intercollegiate football program. This UNIVERSITY includes, but is not limited to, the direction of all personnel, recruitment of prospective student-athletes. overseeing the academic success of the student-athletes. and all other areas Director of that contribute to the success of the program. Additional Recreational Services duties include assistant with a spring sport and the teaching of physical education activity classes. and Athletics Florida International University currentl enrolls approximate1 27,000 stu- QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s SIrnon Fraser University, one of the prenuer m&wed Canadian universities offer- dents, more than 20.000 on Me Unlvers r ty Park campus. The Ja partment of degree strongly preferred. Successful coaching experience at tng innovative academic, recreatmnal and athletic programs, is seeking a Director Intercollegiate Athletics seeks experienced professionals to serve In the fol- of Recreational Servicer and Athletics. lowing position vacancy: the college or high-school level. Proven ability to recruit academically and athletically qualified student-athletes. The suc- QUALIFICATIONS: Head Men’s Basketball Coach cessful candidate will have a commitment to the academic Mutrr’r degree in sports adminisnatinn or related degree and several years’ erperl- success of the student-athletes, high ethical standards and ence in recreation and xhletlo m a university setting. Experience wth fund GUALlFlCATlONS AND RESPONSlBILlTlES: Florida International University personal qualities necessary for contributing to the college development and pubhc relatmns. Proven interpersonal, admm~rtranve, manageri- is seekin a qualified indhridual to coach and direct the men’s NCAA Diilon I al and budget-management skills. basketba 1 rogram. Bacbebrs degree and three years’ experience Is required. community. (Masters &me and one year experience prefened.) College coaching expeti- RESPONSIBlLITIES: ence referred. Will direct, 0 nlze and administer all aspects of pr ram, ABOUT KENYON: Kenyon is a selective, private liberal arts The &rector is responsible for the development and administration of the recre- lnclud Png: coaching. coordina Pon of recruiting process. monitoting aca3 emlc ational services and facibries and of the mtercollegiate athletic programs at Swuon progress, scheduling. budget administration. supervision of assistants, scoubing. college with an outstanding national academic reputation, fund ralslng. performance of public relations and promotion of the program. located in Gambier, Ohio, about SO miles northeast of Fraser Univerwy. The recreational and athletic fxilmer are used by faculry. staff Insure awnplianca wlth all unhrersity. Trans America Athletic Conference and and students as well as members of the local community. Recreational services and Columbus. Its current enrollment approximately is 1,500 stu- athletio is an autrm~m~us unn within the university and reports rn the Associate NCAA r3.. ulatbns. Ability to walk and communicate effectively witf~ students. faculty. a mwMrabon. alumni and the general public. dents, of whom nearly SO0 participate in the college’s 21 var- Vice-Prwdcnt. Acadcmlc. It currently has a snff cd 35 wth additional temporal sity sports. Kenyon’s student body is comprised of students ,taff. SALARY: Competitive salary commensurate w&h qualifications and expetience. from more than 40 states, as well as wide representation from This is a 12-monm position. foreign countries. Kenyon is a charter member of the North In accordance wtth Canadian nnnu~ro~ion requirements, priority wrll be kvcn LO CnMdian citizms end pcnnnnent reridenu of Cur&z. To apply for the above position vacancy, send a letter of application with Coast Athletic Conference, and its programs have achieved resums and three (3) lstters of reference to: 27 national championships since the formation of Division 111. Dr. David W. Lee Chair, Search and Screen Committee TO APPLY: Send a letter of application. resume and three let- Men’s Basketball Coach SALARYRANGE:%~~.S~~- 881,759. Deparlmenl of lntetcdegiata AtfMet!cs and Campus Recreation ters of reference to: Dr. Robert D. Bunnell, Director of Florida lntematbnal University Physical Education, Athletics and lntramurals. Kenyon Apphcatmns submitted to: Unhrersity Park Cam us College, Wertheimer Fieldhouse #24, Qambier, OH 43022. Golden Panther Arena - & PA 272 Judith A. O&me Miami. FlorIda 33199 Kenyon is an Equal Opportunity Employer and strongly Ass&ate Vice-President. Acadcrmc encourages applications h-om qualified women and minority Simon Fraser Unwentty Applkatbrw must be postmarked by February 9,lQQS. candidates. Bumaby. B.C. WA lS6 FIU is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative ActtorJEqual Access Employer and Dadline for applicatmns (wth the names of three references arcached): InstMon and a member of the Stata Unhwsity System of Fbtfda. APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 6.1995. February 21, 1995. January 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15 - -

on August I for IO months Send letter of ed until pa&ion is filled Texas Tech is an nity health education. Affirmative Head needed for top private camp located City Classic. The dstes are December 29- appllcatlon, resume (Its1 names. current Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ActlonlEoual Oooortuniltv Emolover the Bcrkshlre Mountams of 30. 1995 Excellent guarantee. For more sddresses and phone numbers of three ref- Employer. encouraged applicbiions fro& women and &ssachusetts Collegiate coach/sssistant erences), and other supporting materials information. contact: Ray Swetalla. minorities. Application deadline. March 1, coach sought to head roller hockey prop 3 191326.9554 addressing qualifications to. Search 1995. For applnbon mat(enals. wte to gram Posmons 01~0 availablr for count Committee for Assistsnt Track Coach. c/o Water Polo Gsrth Tymeson, College: of H.P.E.R., selorrfcoaches in the hockey program. Footbll Open Date. Frostburg State (MD) ä Continued from page 14 Joan Sweet, De artment of Athletics, Universit of Wisconsin. ILs Crosse. La Excellent factlws. salary. room/board and Univemtty has an open date on October 28. Montana State tf ntverslty~Bozeman, #I C,OSSZ. & I 54601 (E~malil. Tymeson@ travel allowance Scholarships available for Bobcat Qrck. Bozeman. MT 59717~0338. Head Coach of Men’s Water Polo end 1995. Interested parbes should contact. UWIEL edu) your kids. June l&August 16. Respond to Loysl K Park. Director of Athletics. at years of er rience st the hngh-school level Screening begiis February I. Applications AssIstant women’s and fin’s SrrlmmIn Graduate AssIstantshIp. Graduate student 600/753~91 I6 or Camp Mah-Kee-Nat. 30 I /689-447 1 or above. r uccessful experience ris a grads accepted until selection is made. Coxh ~ Bucknell University. a Division 9 athleuc tran?r tor the 1994.96 ecademlc 190 hnden Avenue. Glen Ridge. NJ 07026. u&s ass~9tant or intern in an athletic prc~ A DA/E 0 /A A /Veterans Reference mcrnber of the Eastern Wsler Polo League ear (fall/spr,ng semesters). A.T..C.. Women’s Basketball ~ Division I. grmn is *ccc ble for one year of required and the Patriot League for women’s .nd The A.R.C.O. Training Center. a I50 acre 6.. 5 /B .:A m et&tic training,. physncsl odw Southeast Mmsoun State Unwerwy seekIng experience. E e salary is competitive and men’s swimmmg. seeks qusllty csndldstes cation or related fwld preferred. Duties: multisport training facility located 10 miles DIVISION I teams for Otahklan Shootout. commensurete wth quallficattons and for this challenging position. Successful Primary responsibilities with the men’s and east of Chub Vista. CA, VIII own soon to es erience. The a plication deadline is volleyball coachmg expencncc 1s necessary A train America’s Olympic hopefuls. The U.S. December l-2. 1995. Guarantee/rooms. F&wry 9. 1995. &. posbon IS svsllable demonskated ability to teach, recruit, moti- Olympic Commntee seeks a Sports Contact: Alicia Scott, assistant coach, March I, 1995. Interested applicsnb should Head Volk@ll Coach. 12~montb. full~time vstc and develop rtudcnr~srhletes IS Science and Technology Service 3 l4/65 I -2646 submtt 11 letter of spphcatlon. current appointment. nontenure track. salary corn- required. Responsibilities include: Total ante paid. Summer employment Is I p0s.w Cmrdmator to coordmate delwcy of Spans Women’s Basketball: Univerrey ot Idaho resume including current references mensurate with expenence and qualifica- management and admtmsrratlon of all blbty. Application. Must qualify for accep- Science and Tech Division programs to (include phone numbers). three letters of born Posnon to begln no later than March phases of the water polo pro ram and bnce to graduate school st the University athlrtes. coaches and S~OR nsuonal gov reeks Division I teams for tournament recomm&dsbon and trsnscnpts vcnfylng 1, 1995. Res onsible for directing alI ass,st,ng the hedd sw,rn toa< 4 wth all of Massachusetts. Amherst. Graduate prom eming body personnel: ass& with develop December 8.9. 1995 Guarantee. three to: Mr. Doug Palmer, Chair, aspects of an R CAA Dwmon II volleyball phases of the women’s and men’s swims grams. Ererr1se sc,e,nce. sports mentlma~ntenanre of quahty programs. nluhts’ lodana and tourndmrnt hdnouet Women’s Soccer Coach Search, progrsm. ,nclud,ng recru,bng quahty rtw ming program. Salary and benefit package stud,es/manegement. Send resume and Requred. Master’s degw ,n one spom SC,- &luded. ‘cdil Brenda Kuehlthau’ at The University of West Florida. 11000 ence discipline with strong multi~d!scipli dent~athletes: organizing and planning we excellent. Renew of completed apphca~ two references to: Robert A W~lhamr. 208/@85.0227 University Parkway, Pensacola, FL 32514. praclxes and game stmteges. coordmtmg in nmediately and will conhn. L A T .C Un,vers,t of Hassachusetts “;lry onenrarlon, expenence I” the appllcam U.W.F. is an Equal Op ortunlty/Acm skill and physul development; schedulng: tionsue through w’ll 7 ebruary 10. 1995. Please subs Athletic Department, io x 31010 Bo den tions of sports sc,ence serv,ccs to h,gh fern Women‘s Volleyball ~ Division I. Tprar cess/Affirmetwe Action E mployer and budgeting; planning team travel: momtor. nut letter of appl~cauon. rrwmc and a list Buildin Amherst, MA 01003 413/. 5 4.5 formance athletes and coaches; excellent Tech Unwerwtv srrks one warn to Rome encourages applications horn women and ing the student~athletes’ acddemtc of wferences to Toby Lovecchio. Assistant 2750. 113/545~2866 message machine cornmw,c~t,on skills. computer 1,terate. pk?r d fo”r&lnl to”mdmerlt Septm,thr 8 members of minority groups. Dtrector ot Athletics, Bucknell University, Send resume. reference list and salary hls~ progress: pamclpabng I” vollryball prom Graduate school applications and and 9 of 1995 Guarantee available. Ooen Unhwstty of Richmond 1%seeking to till IU gram and department fond raising. pubkc Lcwwburg. PA 17637. M~nonrlcs and brochures will be forworded after rwwne 1% tory to. Personnel Otbce. U.S. Olympic head soccer coach position This person relations and promobonal efforts. supew,s~ women .we encouraged to sp ly Bucknell Commwe. One Olympic Plaza. Colorado the weekend of September 22. Ln,kng for received. Un~vors~ty of Massachusetts, a tournament or two stngle matches. Please wll be responsible for tie ovemll organ&~ ‘“g asslstant coaches and other rogram Unwers,ty 1s an Afirmatwe R ct,on/Equal Amherst. IS an Affirmative Acbon/Equal Spnngs, CO 80909. or fax to 7191632 non, d~recnon, su rv,ston and adm~rustra~ personnel Successful candidate BP so must Opponun~ty Employer. Fax 7 171524~ 1660 Oomrtunitv Em~lover. 2664. Deadlme IS February 15. Equal contact L,sa Self& at 8061742 3355, ext t,on of sn NCA A” Dnwton I Progrsm In demonstrate knowledge, understandmg opponun,ry Employer. 253. addition. the coach till be responsible for and comrmtment to comphance with the tannin and implementation of the NCAA and ,nsbtubonal rules and regular Women’s Volleyball - Division I. The 1999 and I%96 Dinsion I Men’s Soccer tions. Qualifications: Bschelor’s degree in B Graduate Assistant Miscellaneous University of Pittsburgh 1s seeking a Cham ionshlps. which will be hosted by related field. Minimum Bve years’ coaching DIVISION I reglowally ranked tram for 0 R P ecrutmg,” organizational, communi~ expenence. Head coachlog and collcgc~ Graduate AssIstant, Acadcmlc Support Athletic Camp Counselor.. Great csm P,tt/M,zuno Tournament, September 22 cation, supervisory and teachin -related level erpencnce preferred Due to the Berdces. Powon IS s 5 F T E nne~month rest facilities. Need great Male sta f,1. and 23. 1995 Guarantees wallable Call sk,lls we required. A bachelor’s s cgree 1s shorbwss of time, faxes will be accepted appointment be inning August I, 1995. @oaches tamlly sccolmmodations Cindy Alvear. 412164136337 reaumsd. master’s preferred hviour inters (503/725~5610). Send letter of aookcation. $9.400 stipend. 8ualificationr. Bachelor’s Basketball, bsseball. hockey,, tennis. coed. cdegiak Playing and coaching experience jlvo letters of r&ommendsbon ‘and three degree requred Applicant must be accepts two hours New York City. Kenn brook, 19 Nicholls State UnIvcrsity~I995. desirable. Candidates must be able to hone references by February 4, 1995, to: ed into an academic graduate level pro- Southwa Hartsdale. NYf I d 530 Tel. September 2 t November 1 I 1996, demonstrate evidence of the ability to ti andy Nordlof. Athleoc Dwector. Portland gram at Purdue lhvcrsq Expertme I” 9141693. r 037. fex 914/697’~7678. September 7, 14, 28 & November 16. recruit student-athletes into a progmm State Unwersttyy. 506 SW MIII St.. Portlend. conducting reading end/or writing 8ssess. 1997. September 27. October 4 & committed to academic and sthletic excels OR 97201. Pordand State University is an merits, in tutoring, in counseling student- 6mp W&oh. Beck& Mnbes. Seeks expel November 15 199t3 September 19 Please Ience. Compliance with NCAA. Colonial Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity sthletes. snd (1 dcswe for (1 career I” athlete rienced cosch/administratmr with strong contact Mark Hudspeth. ass&ant football Athletic Association and institutional Poli- Emolover. Qualitied minorities. women and its administrstion/academic p rams will spor& bsckground & orgsnlirational skills coach. or Mlkc Km ht. athletic dwector clcs Is expected. Snlsry Is competitive and m&b&s of other protected groups are be constdered. Resrmstbtlws: “a sstst DID- as iris head counselor. June 20-August Phone x4/44.%48 02 Tennis coach with uperCncc and success commensurate with experience. and .s encouraged to apply. fessional staff in die assignment of t&xx, 21. k op salary & private liviing accommo~ Football ~ Thomas More College (KY). seeks poswon 0s men’s and/or women’s comprehensive benefit package is Provid- monitoring academic progress. conducung dsbonr Contact William Hoch, 26 Samrnls Graduate Assistant Volleyball Coach. The NCAA Division Ill. seeks footIxll opponents head coach on the colleolate level. Contact cd. Inrcwzed applkano must subrmt .a kt~ University of Massachusetts. Amherst. 1s readng and ting rns-merits, snd other Lane, White Plains, NY 10605. 914/428~ for the followin dates in 1995. September Enc Ratchford at P.6. Box 764, Elan ter of intent. resume, and the names, seekmg d graduate as&tint who till pm~ duties ss assigned by the athletic academic 1894 23. September 8 0. October I4 and Cctober address and phane numbers of three refer- vide coaching snd administrative assis- College, NC 27244, or call 910/5&l-9403 Basketball Director; Pool Dlrector: Top 2 I. For further information please contact ences to: Charlotte Fuoctt. Human rance. This pasltlon IS wallable tmmedtate~ days or 91 O/222-8810 at home. boys residential camp in northeastern Dlrcctor of Athlews and Heed Football Resource Services, Maryland Hall, ly Quslificstions. Bachelor’s degree is &ndatton and all college transcripts by Coach Vie Cl& at 606/34&3390 University of Richmond, Richmond, VA required. Previous Division I expertence Aoril 1. 1995. to: Dr. S-n K. Aufderheide. Penns lvanta Iookmg for outstanding sbff. PositIon Wanted: Soccer coach and admin Excel r ent salaries and IwzIlIttes. Camp 23173. Ap llcatlon reviews wll start imme- referred and a sound knowledge of the Aihl&c Academic Support Scrv~ces men’s Basketball, Dlvlslon Ill. Ohio ~stmtor with 20 years’ erpenence I have Wayne Boys, 55 Channel Drive. Port diately an 8. wll conbnuc until the Position is R CAA rules. Solar is approximatel Coordtnetor. I.A.F. Butldmg 210. Purdue Wesleyan University has two opcnmgs I” worked at the top level in England and am Fdled The University of Richmond is sn $7.000 yearly with b percent of heaId University. West Lafayette, IN 47907~ 1790. Washlngron. NY 11050. or800/525-6747. Kiwuanls Tournament. November I7 & 18. former national coach for Saudi Arabia AKirmatlve Adion Employer. benefits provided. There also wtll be add- Purdue University is an Equal Oppor- Summer Coach and tiff Needed. Top 1995. Room and m&Is provided. Cant& Armed Forcer. Good contacts for young Gene Mehsffey. 6141368~3744 ~~1.1 camp income oppotiunities aveilabk. tunny/Equal Access Un~venny. boys sports camp in Me,ine .wks quakfied U.K. playen. Improvement guaranteed for u4iversity of Wlsconsln-La crosse: Organizational, computer, social and and res onsible collegialc athletes to Iowa State University seeks one women’s colleqes with a desire to be successful. administmtive skills dewed. Assistant head Athletics Administration AssIstantshIps. instruct tit e following team spom Baseball. team to compete in the C clone Classic Contact. Gil Prescott. 56 Chester Road, softball coach in all phases of a Dtv~ston I volleyball Nine-month ostttons begmnlng late hockey and lacrosse. Other staffing needs: November 24 & 25, 199 g Guarantee, Salterswall. Winsford. Cheshire. CW7 2NQ program to tncludc rccruting, on-court August 1995. R ontbly sbpend. plus fringe Tcnn~s. golf. archery. trip, leaders, life- coaches gifts, rooms and banquet. Also Univcrslty of Central Arkansas athletics tceching snd training. and promotions. benelits; out-d-state tuition waivers may be guards. windsurfin sailimg and Waters looktng for two home games. If Interested England 011~44-606-556652. department (rnnounces openin for head Application procedures. Send letter of available. Responslblkbes include. Athletics skiers. All-around a 2 ktes needed for gen contact K.&e Abrahamson, 5151294.3444. Asslsbnt to the Athktic Director. Strong women’s softball coach. Twe ve-month application. resume of experence and admm,stratton. facthtylevents manages eral staff as well. Pre~req.. Nonsmokers. Women’s Division I Basketball - Ohlo business experience and background. position requidng master’s ,re! tn khesi- ubimg. plus phone numbers of three refer. mcnt. and/or coaching M S degrees love working wth kids (evten beginners). ology/physlcal educarion ,w at lcest five ences tw Bonnie Kennv. Head Vollevball offered School/community health, adapted abundance of patience, pllayr sport for State Universit is seeking a home game Graduatelevel bwness educauon at presb~ years coaching expenence Respow Coach. University of &wachu&tts, P.E.. qeneral P.E. (sporI adrntn~straUon and school. Contact: Camp Wllldwood. 838 for the 1995-g d season. Suable guarantee giour business school. Assistant wr.e~prew or powblo return Avablable dates include sibilities include initiating softball program Amherst. Room 220 Bo den BulldIng. pedaiogy opttons). human perfor- West End Avenue. New Yolrk, NY 10025; dent at top 0 S financial firm Experience November 24 or December 17-2 I. Possible beginning in 1995~96, lmplcmenbng and Amherst, MA 01003~101 r, Unwers,ty of mance/exercise science. adult Btnesslcar~ 212/316~1419,fax212/316-1279. m finance. markettng and man&ement. disc rehabilitation. therapeuttc and r&w date ,n Janua /Fcbrusy Contact Mekssa supervising all phsses of competitive Mars.xhuseUs. Amhew IS an Afinnauve High level of computer profewncy and Dwnon II program including recruiting, auon mana ement: M P H in community Instructors/Coaches: Choose from 35 McFemn, 614 P292.9270 adept at delivering presentations. Divasion I practicing, organizing, grxne coachmg. ~%%%%%%~~%r~ch ~ health. &a 3 line: March 1, 1995. For appli- camps. Tennis, baseball. soccer. swim. Division I Women’s Basketball: The men’s baseball e?.penence (caplaw all- public relsuons. acadcmlc momtming and Unwerslty of Evansville. e posltlo” IS 0 cabon mstcnals. contact Gsnh Tymeson. m,ng. hockey. basketball, lacrosse. gyms University of Memphis 15 seekIng one team teeachmg duties Respwsiblc for adherence full~time, 12.month appointment and College of H P E.R.. University of nastics, etc 800/443~6428: 5161433 to complete the Lad Tiger Classic. New Enqland honors). Eaqer to qain entry to r&s of Univenlty of Central Arkan~~ reparts directly to the dIrector of athlctlcs W,scons~n-La Crosw, Ia Cmssc. WI 54601 8033. December 2~3. 1995. 6 ooms or $1.000 mto college athletic administr&ion anb NCAA snd Gulf South Conference To The pos,t,on IS wpons,ble for all phases of (Fax. 608/765.6520: E mail:Tymeson@ event management Willmg to travel Northeast Pennsylvania chaildrcn’s camp udrantce. Contact. Angela Scott. swly. submit resume to: U.C.A. Personnel the program including organization and uwlax.edu). Aff,rmattve Action/Equal 801/676 2315. Resume and references ava~lablc upon opponunny Employer encourages applica seeks athletic dIrector. heaad coaches in Dmctor, University of Central Arkansas. administration. qudllty student~athletr request. Contact: Robert N. D,e,tel at [ions from women and minorities. baseball, hockey, basketbakll. sneer. vol Men’s Basketball. Te,kyo Marycrest 201 Donaghe Conway. AR 72035.OO+Jl recruitment. fwcrrl management, viable 617j254.1993. or write to: 450 Washington U.C.A. is an usl Opportunity/AI%mallve fund raising and pubkc relations. and other Strength and Conditioning Graduate leyball. Huge sports prograam. Numemus Un~venty m Davenpon. Iowa. IS looking for & tournaments. Summer posibllons from late Street. Apt I, Bnghton, MA 02135 ~;U~~nFnployer. Closmg date: February dunes ss assigned by rhe dtmctor of athI& Assistantships: Two IO-month positions one team to complete the four-team Quad its Qualificetions would include a bat- beginning August I, 1995: approxlmstely June through late August ‘Call 914/354- 5517 calaureate degree. wth (I master’s degm $5.000 sbpend, plus fringes: competitive stmngly p&erred. Successful laying and out~of-state tumor wawers availsble. New England Brother-Sister Camps. Head coschlng cx nence et the col Pegtate level Desired qualdcatlons: three years experi Coaches/Program Directors needed for top Track & Field is preferab Pe. Addltlonally. B thorough ence in strength train+ physical educa~ prwate camps located in the Berkshire understanding for comrmtment to NCAA tnon or related degree. current Certified Mountains of Masrarhuwtts Collegiate Assistant Track Coach - Required: regulations. Send letter of apphcat~on. Strength and Conditioning Sper~alnst coachrc sought to head ba.sketbdll. base- Bachelor’s degree, experience coschlng resume and three references to: Linda (C.S.C.S.) preferred. and stron interest in ball, roller hockey. s~cer. llake. pool and and counseling student-ethletes: willin~ess Crick. University of Evansville, 1800 pmfession Responsibilities. 14 ?7ours/week gymnastlc9 programs In aaddition. head HIRAM COLLEGE and ability to coach both male and female Uncoln Avenue. Evnnswllr-, IN 47722 with teams. facultylstafflstudent lifters: counselors/key staff needed I for superv!smn student~sthletes: end willmgness and ablkty penoduation and phase~by-phase prop of staff and Ca,Ilppe,S. Also. to travel with the tewns to “away” meeu Head Women’s Volkyball Coach ~ Texas grammtng, organuetlon. adrmnistratlon. counselors/coaches needed / I” all land and Preferred: Expenence competing and/or Tech Universitv. located in Lubbock. Trxss. supervision of facility: and teaching water sports. Excellent faccilities. salary. coachtng track at either the collegiate or and memkr &f the Southwest Conference, strength tra,n,ng actwlty course M.S room/board and travel1 sllow~ncr high-schml level; knowledge of and com- and future member of the Bag I2 degrees offered in school and communtty ScholarshIps wallable for yvour krds. June mtmmt to NCAA ruler. spcnically regard Conference. begnnng in 1996, is seeking health, adapted and general P E (sport l&August 18. Respond to: /800/753~91 I8 HIRAM COLLEGE invites applications and nominatrons for the ing recruiting and academics at the Division applications for the p-xltlon of head worn- adminlntrstion and pedagogy optnons). or Action Cam tng. 190 Lt.inden Avenue. position of Director of AtNetics, to assume duties on July 1, I level. expcnence develop~nglmotwating en’s volleyball coach This position is human prfotmsnce/exerc~se science, car- Glen Ridge, NJ 1 7026. student~sthletes for athletic and academic responsible for sll phases of a Dwwon I diac rehabilitation. therapeutic and recre 1995.Hrram competes in the NCAA Division RI and belongs to success: demonstrated ability in all weas of women’s volleyball pmgram wtbin univer~ man management, and M P H in commu Summer Camp Roller Hockey Program the Ohio Athletic Conference, Currently, the college competes coschmg mcludmg, but not lumted to: sky, conference and NCAA rules and regw Recruiting, msnagement of academic pm- lations. Duties Include. but not lImIted to. in nine men’s and eight women’s sports and offers an academ- grams, on-ttwfield coaching, and monitory recrwng. budget management, schedul. ic minor in exercise and sports science. ing NCAA compllsnce. Responsibtltttcs: tng. organmng and @wing student&hletes Organize and plsn prsctices: analyze and to maximum performance, and supenwon w&&e meet and practice films, on-&em of their accldemlc progress Serve the The successful applicant wiU be a highly motivated and suc- field coaching: recrulung student~athletes: deparbnent, university and community in a .I] other aspects of the rogram as positive manner. A bachelor’s de ret 1s cess-oriented leader who will continue Hiram’s pursuit of assigned by the hesd coach. Fh e success~ requrred Owlsion I women’s vol Beyball excellence in its athletic and academic programs. We require a bl candidok Will show evidence of maching ex rience is preferred. This Is (I to recruit student~athletes to an full~ttme. 1 r -month position stwting ss strong administrator with substantial experience in budget, Dws~on I program, be able to promote soon ss possible. Screening will bcgtn facilities and human resources management. In addition, ftmd- M.S.U..Bozeman and its track program. lmmedistelv snd continue unbl position is NCAA and wll mobvatelcommunicate &e&vely Fdled. S&y commensurate wIih expcrtm raising ability and the interpersonal skills necessary to repre- with students, fans, boosters and others. ence and quallficsbons Send letter of sppli- sent the College and the department successfully to alumni, Salary and contract: Sl5.000 to $19.000 cation, ~surrte and list of th,ee references Compliance annually (depending upon experience). to. Gerald Myers, Assistant Athletics the community and the media are essential. We seek an athlet- nontenured, no faculty rank: contract Director. Athletics De rbnent, Box 4302 I, Representative ic director capable of establishing a long range plan for the begins upon selection and continues Lubbock. TX 794 r g-3021. or far to thmugh June 30, 1995, twiewable snnually 806/742- 1856 Applications will be accepl- NCAA Compliance Services Staff department, identifying priorities, articulating why they are so, and making reasoned judgements from among competing Applications are bcinp accepted for an immedtate opening IS at compliance options. Dedication to the success of student-athletes in their representative tn the NCAA compliance servircb btlff The cotmplianrc ser- academic and athletic endeavors, the integrity of the program, rices staff provides support scrviccs to member lnstifuttons and conferences and support of the institutional missron are essential. in their commitment to NCM rules complrance. Coaches Hiram College is a selective liberal arts college of about 850 A compll~lce represcntativc’s primary responsibilities include: students, located m the Western Reserve of northeastern Ohro. Ewn $S,~$lO,OOO in Exba hame The college is nationally recognized for the quality of Its stu- n Administration of the Division I athlettcs centtication program. dent/faculty relationships and its commitment to interdrscipli- Flexible ParMIme Hours w Campus visitation on request of a member institution to iL\sist if in analyzing nary and mtemational education. National Company hiring part-time Program Directors to the overall structure and administriltion of ita athletics pmghrmb. and it) assist College and High School Teams with successful prod- compbance with NCAA lcyislltion A master’s degree is required plus 10 years of work experi- uct sale fund raising projects. n Cooperation with member conference oftictals m assisting, their mstltuttcms ence, mcludmg coaching at the collegiate level and a mmrmum in rules compli;mce of five years of increasing responsibility and success in the l Canidates must be able to work effectively with n Development of resources and yuidclino to awist in the xtcccsshtl opcr;l- administration of athletic programs at the collegiate level. coaches and their teams. tmn of athletrcs depanmcntb. Knowledge of NCAA standards and regulations a must.

l Schedule designed to fit easily around your primary This position rcquirc-s a working knowledge of NCAA regulations and the abtlm Quahfrcations and interests in teaching in the exercise sports coaching responsibilities. ity to rommuniclrc effectively, both onlly and it1 writing. Substanttal tnvel IS sciences and/or a secondary involvement in coaching are involved in this posltion Recent admmrstratrve exprticnrc in intercolleptate desrrable. l Complete training program provided athletws is preferred. The search committee will begin evaluating applications l Salary of $10.00 per hour plus cash bonuses, paid February 15 and will continue until the position is filled. Please expenses, retirement and/or travel incentives. ‘Ibe sraninp n$ty for this positiun is S~h.000 forward a letter of interest with resume and the names, January Febuary interviews to be held in Richmond, Interested candtdates should rend a lrrtcr crl applicatkm and resurnc to. addresses and phone numbers of three references to: Baltimore, New York and Boston areas. For more informa- Suannc M Kcrlcy Michael A. Grajek, Chair tion Fax or Bxprers Mail a one page letter or resume to: Human Resources Manaprr Athletic Director Search NCAA Hiram College CAMPUS RES#JRCES Hiram. OH 44234 INCORPORATED 120 B ‘I’ewning goad, Wi&msburg, Va 23188 Hiram College is an EEO Employer. Women and minorities are FAX (804) 2534359 encouraged to apply. Excellent benefits include tuition plans Thr NCAA i\ an FquaI Opponunity/Alfmlattve Actton Employer for staff member, spouse and dependent children. Page 16 The NCAA News January 25, 1995

\ n Legislative assistance

to represent the institution in athletics competition, provid- is limited to once per week outside a contact period. During ed the student-athlete departs for the competition not earli- a contact period, telephone contact may be made with a er than 48 hours prior to the start of the actual competition senior prospect at the institution’s discretion. and remains not more than 36 hours following the conclu- 1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 53 sion of the actual competition even if the student-athlete does Awards and benefits - specialized p&rmance 1995 NCAA Proposal No. 125 not return with the team. However, departure and return Printed recruiting materials - student-athlete handbook NCAA institutions should note that with the adoption of restrictions and time limitations related to the provision of Divisions I and II institutions should note that with the Proposal No. 53 (effective immediately), it is permissible for travel expenses do not apply in certain circumstances. With adoption of Proposal No. 125 (effective immediately), it is a conference to provide an award to honor a conference the adoption of Proposal No. 56 (effective immediately), such permissible for Divisions I and II institutions to provide “player of the week” or “player of the game” by presenting restrictions no longer are applicable to travel prior to or fol- student-athlete handbooks to prospects during official and the student-athlete with a certificate, plaque or medal valued lowing a regular-season cornpetition that takes place during unoflicial visits. Please note, the handbooks may be pro- at less than $50. It is not permissible for the conference to the institution’s official vacation period during the academ- vided to a prospect only during an official or unofftcial provide any other tangible items to the student-athlete. ic year. recruiting visit and cannot be mailed. Further, the handbook may contain only one color of printing throughout 1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 54 1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 67 the publication, including the cover. Awards - conference athlete of the year Two-year college transfer-degree requirement NCAA institutions should note that with the adoption of NCAA Divisions I and 11 institutions should note that with NCAA Bylaw 17.7.6-(b) Proposal No. 54 (effective immediately), it is permissible for the adoption of Proposal No. 67 (effective immediately), the Out-of-season practice - spring practice - Division II a conference to pay the actual and necessary expenses for a N<‘ti Academic Requirements Committee has the author- Division II institutions should note that during its January student-athlete’s parents or legal guardian or spouse to attend ity to determine whether a two-year college degree is acade- 11,1995, post- Convention meeting, the NCAA Council used mic, rather than vocational or technical, in nature in those the presentation of the conference’s “athlete of the year” its authority pursuant to Bylaw 5.3.1.1.1 to adopt noncon- situations in which the degree program is not clearly acade- award, provided not more than one male and one fetnale troversial legislation to amend Bylaw 17.7.6-(b) to permit student-athlete receive the award. mic or vocational in nature. Division II football student-athletes to wear shoulder pads during the five sessions of spring prdCtiCe that do not involve 1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 56 1995 NCAA Proposal No. 116 cont;ict. Travel expenses - vacation period Recruiting - telephone calls - NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with NCAA Diiisions I and II football This materiul was provided by the legislative services staff as un NCAA Bylaw 16.7.2, it is not permissible for a team to depart Divisions I and II institutions should note that with the aid to member institutions. Ifan institution bus a question OTcorn-- for an away-from-home contest more than 48 hours prior to adoption of Proposal No. 116 (effective immediately), tele- m.ent regarding this column, such correspo&~ should be direct- the contest or to remain more than 36 hours after the con- phone calls to football prospective student-athletes may not ed to Nayy L. Mitchell, assistant executive directorfor legislative test. Further, in accordance with Bylaw 16.8.1.2.1, an eligible be made prior to August 15 following a prospect’s junior year servi~s, at the NCAA national om. This informution is available student-athlete may receive actual and necessary expenses in high school. Thereafter, telephone contact with a prospect on the CX&iatz Sportr Network. Diving Complaints * _- Annual number at Office for Civil Rights doubles b Continued from page 1 sport or as an event. “If it’s a spo&” he said, “then of decided long ago. coach, for example,” he said. “But course that’s what you’re trying to b Continued from page 1 “Congress specifically consid- I don’t think it’s a trend, necessari- save by making Rule 84 a conduct “The debate over ered a proposal in 1974 to exclude ly. As long as conferences have ath- rule. If diving is an event, then it But OCR director Norma V. proportionality is football from a Title IX review,” letics directors who see national shouldn’t receive a higher status Cantu says some of the percep- Cantu said, adding that Congress championships as valuable, they will than any other event. But also if it’s tions surrounding the work of her causing people to declined to do so. ‘What Congress maintain diving as long as it’s part an event, you shouldn’t have a situ- agency and the Federal regula- already has told us, we follow pre- of the national scene.” ation where it’s treated like a scc- tions it enforces are misguided. square off and face cisely.” Rule 8-4 as a conduct rule would or&class citizen. Ifyou drop diving, She said the OCK actively has one another, There eliminate a conference’s autonomy you’re ignoring a certain group of sought to educate colleges and With regard to gauging interests in making such a decision. student-athletes, and that’s not fair.” universities about how it operates are 0th ways of and abilities of the underrepre- “Therr tends to be some bristling and about the instructions the scnted gender, Cantu said the when cotnmittees make conduct Matter of ethics OCR has from Congress regard- showing compliance. ” OCR does not decide for institu- rules,” Lederhousc said. “Confer- “Somewhere along the links of ing racial, gender, age or national- tions how to tneasurr interest. Norma V. Cantu ences and athletics directors don’t the chain, there has been a prob- origin bias. n Instead, sht= said her office pkrs Director, like to bc told what to do.” lem between the vision of what we Since she joined the agency 18 sd~ools in contact with others that Office,lor Civil Rights What conferences and athlrtics want swimming and diving to be months ago, Cantu said the num have performed interest surveys directors are currently told to do is and how that vision is executed,” her of annual complaints received or other measures. how to score championships meets. sdid Quinn. “People are guided by by the OCR has doubled frotn “We’ve shared assessment sur- ty is causing people to square off Rule 7, which outlines how to score rules, but driven by ethics. I think it veys,” she said. “We put campuses approximately 50 in 1992 to more and face one another,” Cantu all formats of competition, is a con- would be unethical for us (the com- in touch with each other. Our task than 100 now. In addition to said. “There are other ways of duct rule. mittee) to permit a system whereby is very focused by Congress. We responding to each complaint, the showing compliance. This is not “Rule 7 as a conduct rule puts the a simple-majority vote at the con- can’t offer the kind of specific OCK initiated nearly 150 investi- an exhaustive list” carriage before the horse,” Quinn ference level could force a funda- guidance (sotne look for). The gations last year al0r.e. She pointed out that her staff said. “As it stands now, Rule 8, mental change in the sport. Why ultimate decision is the universi- In conducting a compliance does not seek to sweep a campus which defines what events we’re should institutions have the power t+..” review, the OCR generally will with a broad brush when investi- scoring, is entirely optional. Why to prevent other institutions from apply what commonly is referred gating a complaint. She said the Cantu said she acknowledges have a rule that says how to score scoring points at a conference to as the “three-pan test-” specific complaint is addressed. the criticisms that have been something without a rule that man- championship?” One aspect the OCR checks for “We look at the complaint first,” directed toward the OCR by col- dates what is to be scored?” Lederhouse said the issue may is whether the gender ratio of she said. “If the complaint leges and universities for what is not be one of ethics unless either Source af apposition athletics participants reflects the involves scheduling, for example, perceived as a lack of direction side fosters a hidden agenda. Both overall undergraduate student we would begin there. We try to from the agency. Cantu said nei- Opposition to Quinn’s proposal he and Quinn acknowledge, how- population. It is this area that has focus on what is being com- ther she nor the agency will may come from schools without ever, that coaches may be tempted caused the most concern and plained about” attempt in any way to supplant adequate diving facilities. The to throw their support to whatever often is judged, incorrectly, by The Javits Amendment to Title chief executive officers and make Men’s and Women’s Swimming best suits their teams’ chances at the some as the only area in which IX is being looked upon by some decisions that are in their purview. Committee went through a similar national championships. Teams tra- the OCR concentrates its efforts. as a critical component of the “Some of the advocates of the situation when the four-foot mini- ditionally stronger in swimming The other areas involve Title IX debate. The College men’s nonrevenue sports are urg- mum-depth requirement was made events than diving events might not whether an institution has a his@ Football Association and the ing me to be more intrusive,” an unalterable administrative rule favor the change. ry of program expansion for the American Football Coaches Cantu said. “I strongly resist in l!)!)l_ “Ultimately,” Lederhouse said, underrepresented gender and Association are lobbying Con- changing my role to usurp the “You ran’r argue from the srand- “the committee makes the rules and whether the campus fully and gress to determine if’ the OCR is derisions a university has to make. point of facility litnitations. I bough,” the rules define the ethics. Diving effectively is meeting the interests accurately applying the principles That will be an uphill fight.” said Lcderhousc. “11 a facility docs- as a conduct rule would further and abilities of the underrepre- of the Javits Amendment. Cantu said she welcomes dia- n’t meet the requirements of a con- define the sport The purpose of the sented group. Cantu says that OCR already logue between the OCR and cot- duct rule, then that school tnust proposal is to provide support for abides by the Javits Amendment. Ieges and universities. “Suggest change the facility. Conduct rules diving within the rules.” But Cantu said the perception ideas to us,” she said. “We’re look- aren’t intended to benefit one The Men’s and Women’s Swim- that those are the only guidelines “Our office does give considera- ing for ways to improve our work.” school over another. It’s more of an ming Committee will distribute sur- her staff applies or that an institution to sports that are unique,” issue of whether the conduct rule veys in April. Results will be dis- tion can use in its response to a Cantu said. “For example, if it is Interested parties are encour- changes the gatne.” cussed at the committee’s annual complaint is inaccurate. Cantu is more expensive because of safety aged to contact the Offrce for Civil particularly concerned about pro- concerns, that is taken into con- In that case, according to Leder- meeting next October and those Rights, U.S. Department of portionality being portrayed as house, the issue of whether or not proposals that are adopted would sideration.” Education, 330 C Street SW #500, the only area of emphasis. the game is changed tnay depend become effective for the 1996-97 As for football being a special Washington, D.C. 20202; tele- on whether diving is perceived as a season. “The debate over proportionali- case, Cantu said the issue was phone 2021205-5413. Editorial Supplement to The NCAA News January 25, 1995 Section I Immediately effective legislation published

The legislation contoined in this eigh-page insert was adr$trd the calendar day on which ttic pi-ospcct signs thr instiru~ ment for that student-athlete to be less than 12 hours to at th.e 1995 Grtuention in San Diego and became~ll/&.ue imm&i- tions’ written offer of admission and/or fiJiaticia~ aid (hr accommodate for the students’ learning disability or handi- utely upon adjoununent of the Convention.. Thf lqislation is list- those institutions that do not utilize the National LrItrr 01 cap.” ed in ttLpj%n ofproposals,’ as t/q were publzshed zn the Official Intent). B. Bylaws: Amrnd 14.4.X hy adding new 14.4.3.X. page Not& IIJ the Convention. T~o.w kLlrr\ and word.1 that aj$ear in Bylaws: Amend 1X1.9 by adding new 13.1.9.10., page !)6, 157, as lollows: italics are to be deleted and words that appear in. bold~ilre are to be as follows: [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided vote] ad&d. All page numbers listed refm to thtz corresponding pages in [Federated provision, Divisions I and II, divided VW-] “14.4.3.8 Waiver - Learning-Disabled and Handicapped tht 1994-95 NCAA Murcual. “13.1.9.10 Evaluations Subsequent to National Letter of Student-Athletes. The NCAA Academic Requirements Intent Signing or Other Written Commitment. S&sequent Committee may waive the general satisfactory-progess NO. 2 NCAA COMPLIANCEFORMS to the calendar day on which a prospect signs a National requirements for a learning-disabled or handicapped stu- Letter of Intent, there shall be no limit on the nlumber of dent-athlete when objective evidence demonstrates that the Intent: To permit institutions to 1omplctr iirl(l maintain evaluations by the institution with which the prospect has institution has defined full-time enrollment for that stu- NCAA compliance forms on campus and climinatr the tcquiremrnt that thrsr fhnns br sent to rhc national ollire. A. Constitution: Amend 3.2.4 by adding new 3.2.~1.13, pgc 12, as follows: [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote] “3.2.4.13 Compliance-Related Forms. A member institution shall not be eligible to enter a team or individual competitors in an NCAA championship unless its chief executive officer makes an annual institutional eligibility certification [see 18.4.2.1-(d)] attesting that the conditions specified have been satisfied.”

B. Bylaws: Amend 18.4.2.1, pagrs 332~333, as follows: [(irrrcral provision, all divisions, common vote 1 ” 18.4.2.1 Grnrral Institutional Kequirements. 1‘ 0‘ be clip% hle to cntcr a team or iill individual in N(XA championship competition, an institution shall: [18.4.2.1-(a) through 18.4.2.1-(c) unchanged.] “(d) C:crtify, through its chief executive offs cr on a tonn approved by the C:ouncil, the institutions’ compliance with

NCAA legiskition. The certification shall bc rrreiued in the r/ofionaI 011;~completed not later- than .S~~)~~nil)rr 15. Any cprtification rertiued’ afifr thnt ck& dtoll hfj got Imurkfd nol kl t/r than September 8 (see 30.3 for details about information rquired on thr certific ation fhnn);” [Kemainder of 18.4.2.1 unchanged.]

C. Bylaws: AJIWI~~ 30.3, page 407, i1s tiJllo~s: [General provision, all divisiolls, comlnon vote.] “SO.:1 (:ERTIFI

“A nirnil~rr- institurion shall not he eligible to cntci- a team or individual competitors in xl NCAA cll;ulll~ionship

UIJICSS its chief cxcc utivr offic cr makrs ;(11 ;UI~IU~~ illbtitu- tional eligibility certification [see IS.4 2. I-(d)] attc5tillg Ih;il the conditions specified below have hccn satisficrl. l‘ hc‘ ccr- tification shall br r~ctiu~,/~in /tu: national UJ~Mcompleted not later than Scptcmbcr 15. Any certification 1-w&wcl cl/h that date .&all bepo.~tmarked not later tfun. .%ptember8. ” [Remainder ol30.3’ unchanged.]

NO. 3 REPORTOF ATHLETKAUY signed. For an institution that does not utilize the National dent-athlete to be less than 12 hours to accommodate for RELATEDINCOME Letter of Intent, there shall be no limit on the number of the students’ learning disability or handicap.” Intent: To permit an institutions’ chief executive offlccr to evaluations with the prospect subsequent to the calendar grant general prior written approval for an athletics depart- day of the prospects’ signed acceptance of the institutions’ NO. 6 TWO-YEARNONPARTICIPATION ment staff member to reccivc incornc that dots not cx( red written offer of admission and/or financial aid” EXCEPTION- DMSION Ill $500 per event for any athletically rclatcd activity (as Intent: To permit Division III transfer student-athletes to opposed to only for speaking engagements, tamps or clin- NO. 5 FULL-TlMEENROLLMENT AND SATISFACTORY IJSC the two-yrar riorlp:inic-ilation’ exception to the transfer ics). PROGRESSREQUIREMENTS - LEARNlNGDlSdWED rcsidcncc requircmcnt. Bylaws: Amend I 1.2.2.1, page 55, as follows: AND HANDKAPPEDSTUDENT-ATHWES Bylaws: Amend 14.5.5.3.7, page lfi3, as follows: [Federated provision, Divisions I and 11, divided vote] Intent: To permit the Aradcmir Requirements [ Uvision III only] “11.2.2.1 Speaking Engag~t/Cump or Clinti Participaticm Committee to waive the 12-hour enrollment requirement “14.5.5.3.7 Two-Year Nonparticipation Exception. The Prior Approval For Institutionally Determined Limited and satisf;lctory-prowess rC~~lJirCmCrlts whrri objective eti- student transfers to the certifying institution from another Amount of Income. It is permissible for an institutions’ dcncr dcmonstratcs that the institution has drfined fu& four-year college and, for a consecutive two-year period chief executive officer to grant general prior writtrn time enrollment for ;I lc;irning-dis;iblcd Or handicapped immediately prior to the date on which the student begin5 approval for a staff member to rcccivc income that does not student-athlete to be less than 12 hours to ac c ornmodatc for participation (practice and/or competition), the student cxcrrd an institutionally determined nominal amount (not the students’ ~carning disabihty or hmdica~J. has neither practiced nor competed in the involved sport in to exceed $500) for speaking engagementsor for partirij,ation in k Bylaws: Arnrnd 14.1Ji.2.2.2, IJ;I~C 134, as follows: intercollegiate competition, or has neither practiced nor u cum.. or clinic participation in any athletically related activ- [Fcdcratrd provisioll, all divisions, diviclrd votcl competed in organized noncollegiate amateur competition ity. A detailed accounting of all such incomc shall bc [JITJ- “ 14.1.fi.2.2.2 Waivrrs. Waiver-s may he granted to the nlitli- while enrolled as a full-time student in a collegiate institu- vi&d annually in writing hy the staff member to the chief IlllJlll 1 ?-SrITlrSICT-‘ 01 ‘ ~L-~~Ll‘ ”l‘lrr--hour- emdhll~nt ;IS fOl- tion. This two-year period does not include any period of executive off&r.” lows: time prior to the students’ initial collegiate enrollment.” [ I4 l.6.2.2.2-(a) and 14.1.U.2.2-(I,) unchanged.] NO. 4 RECRUlTlNG- EVALUATIONS “(c) Learning-Disabled and Handicapped Student- NO. 7 NONRENWAL OF AID - NOTIFICATION SUBSEQUENTTO SIGNING Athletes. The NCAA Academic Requirements Committee AND HEARINGOPPORTUNIN Intent: To c lady ItliiI Itlc notific alion ancl ht-ar-ing qq)or- Intent: To permit an institution to evaluate ;I prospect an may waive the 12-hour requirement for a leamin~disabled unlimited number of timrs subsequent to the calendar day or handicapped student-athlete when objective evidence on which the prospect signs a National Letter of Intrnt or demonstrates that an institution defines full-time enroll- See legislation, page l-2 b Page l-2 The NCAA News January 25, 1995

Legislation- b Continued from page I-1 a manner designed to protect and enhance the physical [Division I only, tell call] and educational welfare of student-athlctcs. “16.132 Student-Athletes in Financial Need. A student- turiily tcquitcd for the nontcncwal of institutional financial 2.2.1‘ Overall Educational Experience. It is the responsi- arhlete may request additional financial aid (with no oblig;lb aid applies only to a studrnbathlrte with eligibility remain- bility of each member institution to establish and maintain tion to repay such aid) from a fund estahlishrd pursuant to ing in the span in which financial aid W;LSawarded the pte- an environment in which a student-athletes’ activities are a special linancial need program approved by the Council vious ac-adrmic~year. conducted as an integral part of the student-athletes’ edu- to assist studcnt~athletes with special financial needs. The Bylaws: Amcrld I5.3..5. I , f>ilgcS 1!)O- I9 I, ;IS fi>llC>~s: cational experience. institution may provide reasonable local transportation in [Dorriinallt provision, ill1 divisions, ( ommon votr] “2.2.2 Cultural Diversity and Gender Equity. It is the conjunction with financial assistance approved under this “15.3.5.1 ll~stitu~ional Obligation. The rt-ncwal of institu- responsibility of each member institution to establish and program.” lional linaricial aid b;lsctl in my dcgrcc on athletics ability maintain an environment that values cultural diversity and NO. 19 BENEFITS- shall bc m~dc on or bcforc.July I priory to the aradcmic year gender equity among its student-athletes and intercolle- LOCALTRANSPORTAnON in which it is 10 IX cffcctivr. The institution siiall promptly giate athletics department staff. Intent: To permit institulio~~al staff mcrnl~crs lo provide notify in writing each studcnkithlctc who rcccivcd an “2.2.3 Health and Safety. It is the responsibility of each reasonal,le 10~al Ir-ansportation 10 slutlrrll-iithlctrs 011an award the previous academic year and who has eligibility member institution to protect the health of and provide a CK( ;lSiO~liil IXiSiS. remaining in the sport in which linancial aid was awarded safe environment for each of its participating student-ath- A. Bylaws: Amrnd 16.10.1by adding new 16.10.1.10,page the previous academic year (undrr 14.2 or 14.1.8.2) /or the letes. 220, ilS fOllOWS1 17011i7l.gnradm& ymr Whc-thcr ttlc gra111IlilS I)ecll rrncwrtl “2.2.4 Student-Athlete/Coach Relationship. It is the [Dominant provision, all divisions, crxnmrm vote, roll call] or nol rc*nc,wt-tlfor the ensuing academic year. Notification responsibility of each member institution to establish and “16.10.1.10 Local Transportation. Staff members may of financi;il aid rciicwals and no~i~~cncwals must coinc from maintain an environment that fosters a positive relation- provide reasonable local transportation to student-athletes the institutions’ regular financial aid authority and not from ship between the student-athlete and coach. on an occasional basis.” the instihltions’ ath1ctic.stlepartmcnt. ” “2.2.5 Fairness, Openness and Honesty. It is the respon- B. Bylaws: Amend 16.12.1by adding new 16.12.1.7,page [Rclllailltlcr of 153.5. I ur~l~;ii~gc:cd.] sibility of each member institution to ensure that coaches 223, renumbering subsequent sertions, as Ic~llows: and administrators exhibit fairness, openness and honesty [Doriiinanl 1)rovisicq all clivisions, common vote, roll call] NO. 8 POSTSEASONBOWL GAMES - in their relationships with student-athletes. “16.12.1.7 Local Transportation. Staff members may pro- EUGl8lUlYFORMS “2.2.6 Student-Athlete Involvement. It is the responsibili- vide reasonable local transportation to student-athletes on Intent: 1‘ 0‘ clirrliniltc the rcquircmcnt that institutions ty of each member institution to invoke student-athletes in an occasional basis.” must submit iIddition;Il crnifiriitiori~of-rli~l~ility forms to matters that affect their lives.” the NCAA national off~icc for student-athlctcs participating NO. 27 COMMlllEES- in postseason bowl games. NO. 14 AWARDSAND BENEFITS- !jTUDENT-AlHLmREPRESENTATION Bylaws: Amend 18.73, page 335, as follows: STUDENTORIENTATION EXPENSES Intent: To add two student-athlrtrs, to scrvc in an advisw [Division I-A foorball only] (Adoptedin DivisionI only) ry capacity, to the NCAA Academic Requitcmcnts, Financial “18.73 Eligibility Rules. The eligibility rules governing Intent: To permit an institution to provide on-campus Aid and Arnatcutism, Minority Opportunities and Interests, individual participafion and drug usage shall bc as dcmand- and Recruiting Committees, and to the (:ommittee on expenses (e.g., meals and lodging) for stuclcnt-athletes 10 ing for palticipilnts in postseason bowl galncs as those gov- iillc1ld institutional orientatioll’ sessions conduclrd for iill Womens’ Athletics. cming pakipation in NCAA championships. To attest to students. k Bylaws: Amend 21.Y.Z 1 by adding new 2 I .X2.1.I, pagr the eligibility of its student-athletes (in conformity with this :ixz, as 10l10ws: k Bylaws: Amend lY.16.2 hy adding new 13.1f2.3, page parq~q)h), e:u% insriltlrion srlec red or clualilird for a post- [(:ommon provision. ii11 divisions, clividctl volt, roll call] 119, as follows: se;ison g;iiiw 5hdl hv tyuivxl lo: meet the certification-of-eli- [Federated provision, all divisions, divided votr, roll call] “2 1.3.2.1.1 Academic Requirements Committee- gibility requirements set forth in 14.10 and 30.11. Student-Athlete Representation. Two student-athletes shall “13.16.2.3 Student Orientation Sessions. An institution “(~4) ~hn~~h~lrcud ~~roprly d~.clnhutr, to Llu~rulttond y/ji17 md serve as members of the committee in an advisory capaci- may pay on-campus expenses (e.g., meals, lodging) for thu institution j o#f~mnt, NCAA ~urlifitmtio7r~f)t-~li~~t~i~i~ ~fmm ty.- prospective student-athletes to attend institutional orienta- roithirc fnfr umk I#U rm~~j~tof .svrhjimm, nrd B. Bylaws: Amend 2 1.J. IX 1 by adding new 21.3.13.I 1, tion sessions conducted for all students.” “(b) Err.surr that thu /mm.s UTYmtiurd IT oh/ nntional I,J~CPnot page 386, as 10ll0ws: B. Bylaws: Amend 1612.1 by adding new 16.12.I.9, page httr than 48 hlTS ,tnifJ~ to thu jlrJtrmo?c /oothd #mu,. ” [(hn~rior~ provisiwl, all divisions, diviclcd votr, roll Cilll] 223, as follows: [Rcri~iiidcr of 18.73 rmchigrd.] “2 1.3.13.1.1 Financial Aid and Amateurism Committee- [Frdrrakd provision, all division.,, dividrtl VOV, roll ( all] Student-Athlete Representation. Two student-athletes shall “16.12.1.9 Student Orientation Sessions. An institution NO. 9 DIVISIONII BASEBAIJ.COMMlllEE serve as members of the committee in an advisory capaci- may pay on-campus expenses (e.g., meals, lodging) for stu- Intent: To intrrase lhr size of tht- Division 11 R~lS~bi~ll ty? ’ dent-athletes to attend institutional orientation sessions Commiltcc from six IO eight mcrnbcrs. C. Bylaws: Amend 21.3.1!).1 by adding new 21.3.1_.1.1,’ conducted for all students.” Bylaws: Amend 21.6.3,pagr 393, as fi,llows: page387, as 10110ws: , all divisions, clivitlcd volt] [] E. Bylaws: Amrnd 21 .X31 1 by adding new 21 .X31 1.1, Iicclion with ii li)rcign tOlll,‘ ilrlcl Stll~l~tll~illhl~l~S rniiy Witill “21 .b. Iti (;oll(:omlnittee,‘ Mens’ and Womcns.’ Tllc Mens’ [.;lgC‘ Xi!), iiS ti)llOWs: ownership or such passports. The institution also may pro- illl(l Wwllelts’ (k)If (hnrnitlrr shall c-onsisr01 1X 20 niem [Common provision, all divisions, divided vote, roll call] vide student-athletes with reasonable local transportation bars, inc lutliilg nine mrnibcr-s Irom Division 1, four five “21.3.31.1.1 Committee on Womens’ Athletics-Student- rnerril~ers from Division 11,&r five mrmbers from Division to obtain such pasrports.” Athlete Representation. lkvo student-athletes shall serve as III allcl onr rncml)er- clrcted at large. Twelve members shall B. Bylaws: Amend 16.12.1.6,pqc 223, as follows: members of the committee in an advisory capacity.” rrprcsrnt mens’ golf interests, including six from Division I 1Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote, roll call] and Ihrre each from Divisions II and III. Six Eight mcm- “16.12.1.6 Occasional Meals. A student-athlctc or the NO. 52 DMSION Ill FHllOSOPHY’ STATEMENT brrs shall reprczsentwomen s’ golf interests, including three entire team in a sport may receive an occasional family Intent: To rrvisr the Division III philosophy stawmcnt iis from Division I, 071~two each from Divisions 11and III, and home meal from an instituGona1 staff member or represen- indicated. tiitive of athletics interests under the following condikms: one rlcc-let1at large.” Bylaws: Arncnd 20.1 I , pages 371-374,as follows: [ Rcrn;~indcr of 2 1.6.16unchanged.] [ 16.12.1.6-(a)through 16.I2.1.6+) unchanged.] [Divisi0n III only, toll call] “(c) Institutional staff members may provide transporta- NO. 11 WOMENS’ SOCCERCOMMllTEE tion to student-athletes to attend such meals. ThE institution (OYII A representative of it.sthe institutions’ athletics intcr- Intent: To ills rcasc 111~ sk of ‘ Ihe N<% Womens’ Soccer CSIS) may no( provide transportation to student-athletes to Gonlmittcc liorn 12 IO I6 rntml~rrs. iittCIld the rrlrill fimc lion unless the meal function is at the Bylaws: Amend 2 1.6.23,page 304, ils follows: home of that representative.” I~:onimon provision, all divisioiis, divided volt] C. Bylaws: Amend 16.13.1,page 224, as follows: “2 I .b.LS‘ Soccer wS: See legislation, page l-3 b 4J@ ’ F

January 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page l-3 Legislation

b Continued from page I-2 stndcnt-athlctcs’ outstanding performance in a ~iirticuliir scmcstcr or quarter, provided the student has not exhaustrcl contest or during a panic&r tiine pcriotl by presenting a the five years or IO semesters lor complrIion of the indivitl- .SpO?tS; c rrtific atr, J>l;icp1cor mcd;il ViilUtYl at less than $501.It is not uals’ lour seasons ofrligibility (SW 14.2).Thrrraticr, 111~stu- “(6) l%sures that participants receivethu samy treatmxnt as otk pe1missihle for such XL conference or organization to pro- dent shall lorieit rligibility in ill1 sports, 1ir1lcssthe student stuo!mts. Thty have no unique priuikg~ in admissions, auzfkni~ vide any other langiblr item or award.” complcIt-s all drgrec I~ccluircn1rnt.sduring that scmcstcr or advising course selection, gradirzg, living accommodations or (~IJiUtcl ilrld is t-l&iblc to rc-c&e the baccala11rr;1trdiploma jinnncial aid. Stmilnrly, athletes are not denud r-gh~~and f@or- NO. 54 AWARDS- on the inslil11tior1s’ nrxt dcgrcc~fl~aiiting date. The Coimcil, tunitips that would be available to thnn a~ nonathlete.~; CONFERENCE“ATHLEIE OF THEYEAR ” or ;I committee dcsignatcd by the Council to act for it, may waive the 60-day requirement when an NCM champi- “((7) Is cnntro1ltd, / ‘ i7~fmwf 1 and staJfd thwugh the sflmfp gfwrfd Intent: To permit confcrcncrs to pay the actual and m-c- ftrvcedures as other a@rartmnds of thu colltg~; rssary expenses of a studcnI-athletes’ parents or Icgal onship, postseason certified bowl game or National “(d) Gve.~ equal emjrha~ic to n2pnk and wonun 1~.pOrts, and t/w gu;irdi;ins, and spouse to attciid the prcsciitation 01 thr Invitation Tournament is conductrd at the conchtsion of desired quality oJ comfietition is Gniilar in all $orts. Pffrti~i~~arit conferences’ “athlete of the year” award. the traclitional playmg season but begins morr than b0 days following the end of said term.” in&rests will be one factor considered in the f~~tprminfction o/ tlu, Bylaws: Amrr1tI I ti. I .7.5, l>itgc 2 I I, i1sf~~ll~1ws~ 1~0~1of .sup@t provided by thu collegeto efuh sport; [D0min;int Jm1vision, aII divisioi1s, ~~on1mo11vote] B. Bylaws: Amrntl 14.I X2.2, pagr 13.5,as l~~llows: “(e) &~florts stuaents’ in thtir ~ffotis to rmrh high ltwlr of pm “ 16.I .7.5 Confcrentc Aw;ucls. A confcrc11cr OT its mem [Division 1 only] “14.1.8.2.2 NCAA <~haliil~ionship Following Last .lrrm‘ 01 formance by providing tha with adequate fk-ilitif~s, com~~f~terct brr institutions may provide actual and ncccssa1y cxpcnscs Eligibility. A studenbathlrte who is eligible during thr wnn roaching and apiorf+-iate competitive [email protected]~.r with studuntr for ;I studcnt~athlctr to travel to thr confcrcncc offic c 01 in which degrre work is cotnpletrd (or is rhgihlr as a grarlu- f;om similar institutiora, and other- site to receive a conlerence award. In addition, the ntr, per 14.1.X.2) remains eligible for any NCM champ- “(f) Giues primary emphnsi.5 to in-season f-ompctitivn, hut uxwfk conference may provide actual and necessary expenses for onship, and in Division I, for any postseason certified bowl tional teams and individuals may hr tmvuraged through poct.rfpfL- the student-athletes’ parents (or legal guardians) and game or National Invitation Tournament, that begins with- son championships. spouse to attend the presentation of the conferences’ male in 60 days after the end of the term in which the student “Thepurpose ofthe NW4 is to assist its membersto flnorlop this or female “athlete of the year,” award to the student-ath- Conll,kteS Ihe rCY~UireUleUtS h h? degree (01. grXh:lte Cd- ajpronch as thz bask for cmsisttnt, equitable f:fm@tion and to lete, provided not more than one male and one female stu- gihilily). lhr‘ (bunril, or a committer designated by the fro so tn ways that minimzze infiingernt-nt on the fk-edorn of indt dent-athlete receive such an award per academic year.” vzdual instituttf~ns to &tf17nLrLptheir own spma~ obpttve.~ and (bunril to act for- it, may waive thr W-day rrquirrmrnt when an N(AA‘ c 11;ilr1lior1shil,,’ postseason certified bowl pro.granLc. NO. 56 TRAVELEXPENSES - game or National Invitation Tournament is co11tIuc IC11 at “Colleges and universities in Division III place highest VACATIONPERIOD the ronrlusior1 of the traditiollal playing SCilSOTl brrl tqyills priority on the overall quality of the educational experience Intent: To rrinstatr Ihr travel-rxpensr exception for trav- more than 60 days following tlic end of said tcnn.” and on the successful completion of all students ’ academic cl followirig rcgul;ir~sc;iso~~cornpcIilio11 lt1;it 0~c urs during C. Bylaws: Amend 17.154, page 233, as follows: programs. They seek to establish and maintain an environ- a vacation priiorl. [IXviGori r only] ment in which a student-athletes’ athletics activities are con- k Bylaws: Amc11d 16.7.2.I, p;1gt-s2 1(i-2 17, i1sfoll(>ws: “I 7.1.5.4Kccluircd I)ay Off-‘ Flayil1g SC;ISWI.Ihrirlg 111c ducted as an integral part of the student-athletes’ educa- [l)ominant provision, all divisions, common WIG.] playing srason, all c-cmntal~lr athlel1cally rclatcd acttvitics tional experience. They also seek to establish and maintain “16.7.2.1 ExccpIiot1s. The time lirniIatiot1s r~c~l;~tcclto tl1c (per 17.02.l.I) st1;1llbc- protiibitrtl duri11g one c;1lrntlar day an environment that values cultural diversity and gender provisions of travel cxpcnscs do not apply it1 the tollowing pt.1 week, cx( cpI during palli< ipaIiol1 il1 NCAA c 11;1rnl)i- equity among their student-athletes and athletics staff. circumstances: onships, and in Division I, for any postseason certified bowl “To achieve this end, Division III institutions: [ 167.2. I-(a) and 16.7.2.1-(h)unchanged.] games or National Invitation Tournaments.” “(a) Place special importance on the impact of athletics “(c ) Travel priot IO and following r~~1li1r-srasot1cumpcti& on the participants rather than on the spectators and place tion that takes J>laccduting the il1sIituriolls’ offic ial vacation greater emphasis on the internal constituency (students, NO. 67 TWO-YEARCOUEGE period during the academic yrar;” TRANSFER-DEGREEREQUIREMENT ahunni, institutional personnel) than on the general public [Kemainder of 16.721 unchnngccl. ) and its entertainment needs; Intent: To sJ>ccify that the NCAA Academic Kc- B. Bylaws: Amend lb.X.l.2.1.1, pages 217-21X.as fli~llows: quircnicnts Conimittcc sliall IIWC the ;111tlioi~ityIO dclcr~ “(b) Award no athletically related financial aid to any stu- [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vcoW] ri1ii1c WhcthCr ;l tWO-YCilT < Ollcgr tl<*gI(V‘ is ii/ aclrrtlic . I~;ltfIt~I dent; “16.8. I Xl_ I ExccpIions. lhrsr‘ travel-rxpense re:strictions “(c) Encourage the development of sportsmanship and than voc~;1tio11;1lor lrchnical in natrii~c. do riot apply in Itic followil1g c in llIIlStiill( cs: positive societal attitudes in all constituents, including stu- Bylaws: Arrtctd 11.5.4.4.4,page IhI, as fbllows: [16.X.1.2.1.1-(il) illld 16.8.1.2.1. I+) Ull~~llilIl@d.] dent-athletes, coaches, administrative personnel and spec- [J~cdcratrclprovisiol1, J)ivisions J and JI. dividctl vo1c.1 “(c) Travel prior IO and following rrgular-sras~n compcti- “14.5.4.4.4 Ac adcmic Dcgrcc. Jr1 order- to satisfy the two- tators; tion that I;tkcs pli1cc duting the institutions’ of& i;1l vacation yt-in-collcgc ~~ldllilliOll l(:(lui1 cmcllt for cligil1ilily ilnlllt.(lim “(d) Encourage participation by maximizing the number period during the academic year;” ;itrly up011 lr;insfr fi-om ;I Iwo-yc;n collc~gc lo ;I III~.III~)(.I and variety of athletics opportunities for their students; [Rcm;1intIcr of IG+l.Y. I I ul1ch;mgrd.] “(e) Assure that the actions of coaches and administra- institution, ;l slll~lctlt-;l~lllctc mltst twccivc ill1 ;l\SO( iiltC 01 cc~uivalcnt dcgrcc in an ac;1dcn1ic,i~alhci~ 111~ ;I voc3tion;il tors exhibit fairness, openness and honesty in their rela- NO. 57 AWARDSAND BENEFITS- or technical, curriculum. The NCAA Academic Ke- tionships with student-athletes; INCIDENTALEXPENSES “(f) Assure that athletics participants are not treated dif- quirements Committee shall have the authority to deter- Intent: To increase from $ IO to $20 per day the amount ferently &om other members of the student body; mine whether a two-year college degree is academic, rather of ’ unitemized incidental expenses that may he prrovidrtl IO than vocational or technical in nature.” “(g) Assure that athletics programs support the institu- a st11dcnt-athlctc comprting in a11N(:M c.}l;nr1Jio,nship’ 01 tions’ educational mission by financing, staffing and con- certified postseason bowl g;irnc. trolling the programs througb the same general procedures NO. 70 ONE-TIMETRANSFER Bylaws: Amend 16X1.5, pages 218-219, as follows: as other departments of the institution; EXCEPTION- DMSION I-AA TO I-A [rbminanr provision, all divisions, cotnmon volt] “(h) Provide equitable athletics opportunities for males Intent: Jn 111~sport of foot~)all, IO rliminatr the one-time “16.8.1.5 Incidental ExJ>~nscs aI (:11;1rrll-ior1ships‘ and and females and give equal emphasis to mens’ and womens’ tr~ar1sfc.rrxc~cptiori for st11~lrr11-;ithleIcswho translrr from Certified Bowl G1mcs. An instirution may provide $10 $20 Division J-M IO Division I-A. sports; per day to each me1nher of the squad to cover 1n1itemizecl “(i) Give primary emphas, to regional in-season compe- Bylaws: Arrwnd I4.5.5.3.IO, pgr 164, as lollows: inridrntal expenses during travel and practicr for rhamp~ tition and conference championships, and [Division I-A lr~~tball only/ onship events, during a period limited to the maximum “(j) Support student-athletes in their efforts to reach high “14.5.5.3. IO One-l‘ ime‘ l‘ ransfcr‘ Exception. 1%~‘ studciit numbrr of days of per diem allowed for the involved cham levels of athletics performance, which may include opportu- tr-anslrrs to the cettilying institution from another fbiir-year pionship, or, for certified postsc;lson bowl contests, lor a nities for participation in national championships, by pro- collcgiatc institution and all of Ilie followiiig c011ditio11s art ’ pciotl’ not to exceed 19 days. l‘ hc‘ per diem may be provid- viding all teams with adequate facilities, competent coach- nw: cd only aftrt- the institutions’ tram departs for or reports to ing and appropriate competitive opportunitit%. (ilj l‘ hc’ slridc~iit is a J)artic ipa in a .sporI other than thr sitr of the championship or postseason bowl contest.” “The purpose of the NCAA is to assist its members in Division 1 ~>askcIl)i1ll,Division I-A football or Division 1 [Rcrnaindcr of 16.X.I .5 unc hanged.] developing the basis for consistent, equitable competition mens’ ice hoc key. A patlic ipar in Division J-A.4 lootball may 11lilirc this cx( cpliori only if: while minimizing infiingement on the freedom of individual NO. 60 FULL-TIMEENROLLMENT institutions to determine their own special objectives and “(I) In Dinisiorr I-A ~ootboll, II 141 ’ mr I icif INILI trut~.sfi~rrd lo t11e Intent: 1‘ 0‘ allow Division J studcril-;ithlt-lcs in tr;im spolts programs. The above statement articulates principles that wrtifiing institution /hi nrf irr~titutifm thrill \j~off.sot3 Ihi.~ioff who l)atiripate’ in specificcl non~NC:AA postscaso11champ1~ represent a commitment to Division III membership and I-M fi~otball, or onship cvcnls the same lull~time enrollment and cl~~~rr sta- shall serve as a guide for the preparation of legislation by “(2) In L~IvL~I~~I~I-AA fontball, lhr p;11ticil~;1nllr;iiisfcnc:tl tus cxcrptions as stude11I.swho panic ipate in NCAA chan1p~ the division and for planning and implementation of pro- hJIl1 all i~lStitUtiOll did S]xJIlSOIS‘ I)iVkiOll I-A fOOth~~ ” onships ;111dto climi11;tIc 1l1r or1c-(lay-off-l)rr-werk rcsttic - grams by institutions and conferences.” 1Kcmatndcr of 115..5.3.~0uttch;ttigcti. 1 tiolls for J>arIi;1tic)rlin sl)cc ilird nor1-N(jZA l,ostsrasor1 [Kemainder of 20.11 unchanged.] chanipiol1ship cvcnts iI1 It3m sporls. NO. 72 EUGIBIUIYAPPEALS NO. 53 AWARDSAND BENEFtTS- A. Bylaws: Arnc~~d 14.I .6.2.2.I, page 134,as Ihllows: (SeeNo. 72-l) SPEClAUZEDPERFORMANCE [J)ivisioil J only] Intent: To c-liminatc the N(XA‘ (council Subcommitter on “14. I .6.2.2.I Fxccptions The following cxc options to rllc Eli$,ility Appeals a11dLl1e role CJ~the (:oLtncil in the cl&- Intent: 1‘ 0‘ permit conferences to provide a11~IWil~(l IO minim11m 12-semcstcr- 01 I Z-qu;ulcr-hour cnrc~llrricnl ilK honor a confcrcncc “player of Ihr wrck” or “player of the tdity-a]ystk pi-CJCCSS. pcrmittcd: game.” “(;I) Fir1;1lScrr1rstrr/Vuartrr. A stuclenbathlctc 111ayc om- Bylaws: Amend 1b.l.4.4, pages 20~~~210,as follows: petc while cnrollcd il1 less Ili;ui a minimum lull~ilimc pnb [Dominant provision, all ditisiol1s, ~~~mmonvote] gram of studies, provided the stuclcnt ib cnmlled in lhr fillill “16.1.4.4 Spccializcd Pcrform;1r1cc in Sil1glr (bntest or semester or cpirtn- of 111~1~ cahrratr ~~txqrannalld rhc Duling Limited Time Fctioti. Institutions ~111tor~~~~~~.c may iiisritution certilies that the studciil is I arrying (fu~r credit) not present individual awards to student-at11lctrn fhr spt,cial- Ihc c 011rsrs r1rcessaty to complctc tlcgrcc I-ccluir-emenrs. i/r,1 pc&rrnances in partic1~la1~contcs:ts or c~iits 0I (I11riiig l‘ hc‘ student go;111tc~l tQil1ility 11ntlrr this provisior1 shall IX. a limitrd ritne period (cg., “player of Ihc g;ini~” or “playrr- of cliglhlc folmiilly N(:AA c.ll;llIlf)iotlshi]), and in Division I, for 111rwrt-k ”). Howevrr, a conference or ;ln olg;uti/;ttioll. YIUII any postseason certified bowl game or National Invitation as ;I busiilcss firm 0I other othdr agctlcy,’ may t-cccopni7c;I Tournament, Iti; t,rgins within Ii0 days followil1g s.ti(l See legislation, page l-4 b Page l-4 The NCXA News January 25, 1995 Leeislation b Continued from page I-3 to ilrlolher studcntLlthlctc in thr t~ml in which the aid wiis sional sports organization to attend a camp or clinic, pro- reduced or canc~rled. I[ the rrcipicnt withdraws suhsecluent vided: NO. 72-1 EUGIBIUWAPPEALS to the institutions’ tirst competition in that sport, the reduc- “(a) The charitable foundation is one that is defined as an Intent: To cl:uify that aficr the assistant cxccutivc tlirt~ctor tiori or cancellation shall JW(OCCUR prior to thu c-oncbsion (4 exempt organization under section 501-c-3 of the Internal fo~’ cllforc rmcnt has ac.tctl 011 an eligibility matter, the thnt .3cnw.stvrwr qunrtrr may occur on or after the date the sto- Revenue Service tax code; illvc)lvc,tl institution may il[~~lC~lI the drcision IO Ihe dent-athlete voluntarily withdraws from the sport.” “(b) No professional spor& organization, NCAA institu- l+Iigil>ilily (:omniirrrc, and thal thr tlrrrrniinatioil of Ihr [ Krm;iintlcr 01 15.X4.1 llllCt~ilIl~~:ctl.] tion or conference owns or operates the sponsoring chari- k:ligibilily (~o~llrrii~~crshall hc filial, binding :uitl conrlusivc. table foundation; Bylaws: Amend 11opos;tl’ No. 72, 2 1.3.I 123, as ti)llows: NO. 79 FINANCIALAID - CERTIFICATION “(c) No camp participant is a prospective student-athlete ~~:on~monprovisioi~. all divisions, tlivitlcd vote] OF NONRECRUllEDSTUDENT-ATHLETES per 13.02.8; Y1.3.11.2.3‘ Appeals. After the assistant executive direc- (Adopti in DivisionI only) “(d) The charitable foundation provides to the partici- tor for enforcement has acted on an eligibility matter, the Intent: .I0‘ permir a Ilotlrrcruited studciit~;ithl~~tc~in all pants nothing more than actual and necessary expenses to involved institution may appeal the decision to the Eli- sports for whom ritlmissioil w;is g~mlrrl with rcg;irtf to alli- attend the camp or clinic and equipment/apparel neces- gibility Committee. The appeal shall be considered by the lctics ability I0 receive institritiol,;it tinanci:il aid wirliout sary for participation, and Eligibility Committee members for the division in which the being considcrctl it tolmtrr. “(e) All camp participants Ml within the sponsoring char- institution holds membership. Their determination shall be Bylaws: Amend l5.5. I.S.2, p;ig~ I!)$ as follows: itable foundations’ guidelinesfor determining low-income, final, binding and conclusive and shall not be subject to fur- [Fcdcr;ttctl IJrovision, Divisioiis I and II, tlivitlrd vote] at-risk children.” ther review by the Council or any other authority.” “15.5.1.3.2 Cktificillic~n. A studcnt~atl~lr~c who Was not i-ccruitcd hy the awarding illrtitulion and who is rc( t-iving NO. 96 WOTBAU NONCONTACT NO. 78 REDUCnONOR CANCEUATlON institutional financial aicl (as set fin-t11in 3.5.02.4.1)shall 1101 AND ORlENTATlONPERIODS OF FINANCIALAID be a corintcr if there is on file in the of1ic-cof the athlrtics Intent: To pcrrnit smdenkithlctcs to Wt'itl ‘ shoulder pads Intent: To pclriiit ;I mcml~rr institution to rcduc c or caii- director ccitification by the faculty ilthhic3 represcntatk, during the fall fl>~~tbiillrl0ncontact and 0IiClltiitiOrl periods. ccl a stutlcrll-allllctcs’ fin;ln(.iiil aid on or afirr the dale that UWadrrric.c2ons ~#kr and the director of fina~lcial aid that the k Bylaws: Amend 17.723, page 262, as follows: the studcllt-athlete voluntarily wilhdi-aws from a sfJcm- slutlrnt~s nd?nkkon n~cdfinancial aid werewas granted with- [Fcderared provision, Divisions I-A, I-AA and II fbo~ball,

A technic& control center directed sound, lighting md vi&o system at the NCAA Convention, which attmcted a record 2,619 a&n&es.

k Bylaws: Amend 1534.1, pages 18%!)(I,by dclcting the out regard in any degree tO athletics ability.” divided vote] current dominant voting rquiremcnt (*) and substituting a “17.7.2.3 lhree-Day,‘ Noncontact, Conditioning Prartire frdrrared voting rquiremcnt (I/II). NO. 85 AMATEURSTATUS - Period. Physical activity during the first thrrr days of the preseasoli prartice period shall be limitccl to noncontact, [Doniinaiit provision, all divisions, common vote] CAMPSOR CUNICS conditioning drills. No football gear or procc-rive’ cquip- B. Bylaws: Amclld 15.3.4.I, pages l8!)-!)O,as follows: Intent: To pc-nnit an individual to reccivr at>ti, ;,t)]c Jni~timmn Ii11rric-r-i- Beginningwith the 19959ti academic year, a member institu- Cal sp,ms,~rsl1it~ rrctuircmcnt set f,ntti ill tX.TS or 182.4, ir tion sponsoring an emerging sport for women (see 20.02.5) than hc;~dgc;~r, shoulder pads, shots, p;II~ts ;lnrl porous hrll 1)~ tlis,~oJitiIiL1cd ;tLrtoJn;ili, ,ilty.” shall comply fi@ in that program with all applicable awards lighrweight jcrscys st,;,tl t)r worn by players (t,,,illfi J~IX’ tic c and benefits legislation -setforth in Bylaw 16.” scssirms.” NO. 105 WOMENS’ CHAMPIONSHIPS- MINIMUM SPONSORSHIPREQUIREMENTS NO. 111 AGREEMENTSWlTH REPRESENTATlVES NO. 99 CONTESTUMlTATlONS - Intenti To penni, ., N:,tion;,l (~oll,~~i;,,r (:llaml”o,,\l,it, OI OF THEINSTlTUTION S’ ATHLFTICS INTERESTS SOFTBALLTOURNAMENTS ;I dnisio,, c t,;,,t,t,io,ishit~ 101~wo,,,c1, ,I,;,, cxislctl ttu,i,,fi ,I~<, Intent: 1‘ 0’ 1c~1,iir.c.i,i~,itu,,o,,s to ii,, l,,(t(~it, ;,,i .,grcc,,icnt Intent: 1‘ 0‘ drfinc tllr tcrnl “IO11rI1an1ent” 2s il ;,t$ic3 lo l!)!)%!)~li\( ;itlt,,r,ic yc:,r-to IX cor,,il,uc~tl Itl,~ougt~rhc l!)!+X-!)!j I0 tJiu~vi,t,~ ;iiiy I),7lc,lir 0I t>iGvilcg,. ICt;lliJJg I0 rlic instirllb cou,,l;,l~lc conrests in Divisio,,s J ;u,d II solihall. ;icadc,,,ic. year, t-VCJJ il. tt11J~iJ1g tl1;11 tJr+ott, 111~nliiill~c~r 01 tlOJ1S’ ;itlitCti, s t1lO~I2m’ 2 provisioii 111;il ;UJ~ 5uc.h t~enc~tit 01 Bylaws: Arnrnd Ii.’ 1.5:i.l. I, p;,gc L!H,’ as foJic~ws: iJ,srirJiw~ns st~otis~~~irig lhr spr),t f:llls I~lorv It,,- miJrilJlrlJr1 t~rivitcgc may I)<: williti~~kt 11 211 indivitltI;,l ;lflcr3c-rt I1y tlJc [Fcdcratcd provision, Divisions 1 ;i11,1 IT, divided vote 1 rcctuiremcnt of40 ii1slili~lir~iis. :lgrc~JllcI,t’ 1s ~~Jvotvcct ill ;l viot;1lIoi, ofx( AA tc.gist;,,io,,. “17.15.5.1.1 Toccr,,a,nrn~ Dates - Divisio,,h I .mrt It. tlJ Bylaws: AIIKII,~ I82 IO I)y atttl~ng IIC~’ 18.2 10.2. pag,. :I:%), Constitution: A111,7itt (i.4.2, r~;igCs 17-1X.as li~llows: Divisions 1 and II, c;,, h ttarr 01 3 softb;tll to,,rti;unt~nt‘ sl,;~ll 2s fi1llows: [ th~J,lJIl~lJlt t”O\iSiOlJ , all divisions, ~0111111,311‘ \w~] bC l~Olll1l~rl ClS Ollc COlltC~Sl, ;lllCt 1101 IllrOl~c tt1illl IO I~1ILIlld~‘ [( k.Jlt.ral provisioii, all ttivi4ioIJs, ~~~JIJ~II~JJ volr~~ “ri.4.2 Kcprcsc,,t;,,i\.,.F 01 A~tile,ic3 1111crcsls ,411 iiiriir,,~ mcnts shall br s~l~ed~~lcd iIL an ;I( actrmic year. For purpos- “18.2.10.2 Exception - Womens’ Championships tioiis’ I~r~t~~JI~sil~ilit),‘ ’ for Il~t- ~r~1~ttucr of its illtc~~lc ollr~gi.~l~~ es of this legislation, a tournament shall be defined as an Existing During 1993-94. A National Collegiate altrtctics t~TO~illJ1 zh;,lt inctuctc ~Csl~oJ~ddily 1i~1~ tt~c ;N ts of intercollegiate athletics event in which all of the following Championship or a division championship for women that intlivitl,,als wl,c,, ;I ,,,rml)c-r 01 lhc iJ1rfiIiJlioll’ s’ cxcc.ulivc 01 conditions are satisfied: existed during the 1993-94 academic year (per 18.2.3) shall ;lJtJtt~iCS’ ;lttllliIlistr;1lioll tJ;lS k,,owlcdgc 0, \h,JUttt ]i:i\.c “(a) The event is a series of consecutive athletics contests continue through the 1998-99 academic year, even if fewer knawlc(tgc 111.11 CLI, h a11 individlJ;lt: that culminate in the designation of one team champion. than 40 institutions sponsor the sport.” lfi.4.2-(il) tll~~~~l~il (i.1.2-(C) 1111Ctl~l1l~tYt.j Teams may advance through a single-elimination, double- “6.4.2.1 Agreement to Provide Benefit or Yrivilege. Any elimination or pool-play bracket structure; NO. 108 EMERGINGSPORTS FOR WOMEN agreement between an institution (or any organization that “(b) The event is not longer than live days in duration, Intent: 1‘ 0‘ cst;il~listi :I limetat~lc fol- ttir at~l1licalioJ1 ot promotes, assists or augments in any way the athletics with a maximum of four contests per team scheduled on NCAA legislation IO ~:11t~rgiIlg spolts foJ won1rI1. interests of the member institution, including those idcnti- any one day. Competition may be held at more than one A. Constitution: .41i1,~1i,t 3.2.4.4, p;igc IO, as follou~ lied per 6.4.1) and an individual who, for any consideration, site, and [Ih~miri;1i1t ]11o\iGoii , 111‘ tllvlsl,ms, ~0111111011 \,Oll,~] is or may he entitled under the terms of the agreement to “(c) Competing teams are selected (and may bc seeded “3.Z.J. 1 Apt)lic~;,tio,, ot t<~lcs to All R(Y o~,,izctt V;,r+ any benefit or privilege relating to the institutions’ athletics according to athletics ability) in advance of the competi- Stlolls.‘ ~Illc r~oJtsIi~lllioJl, I~yl.lws, ;~ii(t ollic~r. Ic~gisl,llir)ii of program, shall contain a specific clause providing that any tion.” Illi\ Associ.,llo,,, 11111,~ olhcrlvisc s]~,Y ifit,,] Ihc.rcrJ1, shall such hen&t or privilege may hc withheld if the individual dt)t)ly II> all lc;itlls’ iI) st)c>rlh rcu),qJ,i/C,l 1)) Itrc. rncrnbc~r~ ii1sll- has engaged in conduct that is dctcrmined to he a riolation NO. 1DO PLAYING AND PRACTICE tuti ;is v;trsiry ii1tc1~oll,~~i;1l~~ stJc~its ;111,t 1li;d iii\,c)lvc. ;dI- of NCXA legislatkm. The clause shall provide for the with- SEASONS- DNISION I WOMENS’ VOLLEYBALL l,l.~tC ’ tC;lJJlS, JJ,iXVd ~~:lllJS‘ Of ’ JJl;lIl.~ ;~ntt IkT11iIICS. :lll(t ;ltt- holding of the hcneIit or privilege from a party to the Intent: To permit Divisio,, I institutio,,s to t);,,fic i1)alc in It~J,,.ilt~ tc;lJJis. 70‘ I)t. rc~c~ogiiizctt ;lS ;l \ClrsJJy st~oit. 111~ li)lL agrccmcnt and any other person who may he entitled to a thr Nation;,1 Association of <:ollrgiate WO,,ICI, Athletics lowillg r onrtirions JIIU~J IX, ,nc1: benefit or privilege under the terms of the agreement.” Adr,~i,~isrratars (NACWAA) Vollcyt~;~ll lishIll<. applot~l i- *nu~n of 29 JJracticeopportu,,itics (set 17.02 1::) t,rior to tlic [:<.?.~.+(tl) ~tJJOllgt1 :k”. t:l-(C) 1111( ]l;tIlgcd. 1 ;IIC (~oUJici1 stcciilig , oli1lnillCc as tlic ;l]t‘ ”‘ll;lle body l-~~l;ll- first schrduled intc,~collc@air contest (cxc Iutling Itic c;iJ~ly “3.2.4.4.1 Emerging Sports Timetable. The fo>llowing CYt 10 fiIlCtJll~S Of ’ Jll;LjOl. \~lr1i~l~iOJlS by lt~l, ’ (:r~JllJJJittW OJJ ;ltUJrmi match and the NACWAA Volleyball Classic t)cJlllit- timetable shall govern the application of legislintion to tJltlXl~ti0IlS. ted in I7.l!t.3.1).” emerging sports for women: A. Bylaws: AJJI,.III~ I!). 1.2, ]~gCs 338-34!), IS‘ follows: B. Bylaws: Amend 17.193, page 3 12, ;ISfollows: “(a) 1994-95 - Financial aid legislation (see 15.51.3.2 and (Ihliiiia~il tJJ~ovisiol1, all divisioI1s, ~UJJ~JTJOJJ volt] [Division 1 only] 15.5.3.5) and minimum contests and participants require- “I 9. I.2 Aurhor,tv of (~or,,,ni,rrr. Discipli,,:,ty or corrcctivc “I 7. I cJ.3First D;,tc of Gmlpetition ~ Wmwn. A mcml1rr ments for sports sponsorship (see 20.9.3.3 - Division I actioli\ olhrr Ihan sust1,~IisioJr or Icrn1i~i;ilioii 01 IIiL~iiil~~b institution shall not ~rlgage in its first date 01 coJlJt~c.tilioJl only) applicable to emerging sports programs. WOIRCRS’ vOtt&dl pIiOJ~’ t0 ltlr lbhwillg dil!rS: sons of competition legislation (see 14.01.8) and awards and prcscnt ;iJld vo,ilq a, any d11ty c:,llcrt incctiiig tlici~col, p10~ “17.19.3.1 Tradirional Sehmlcnt benefits legislation (see 16.01.4) applicable to ennerging vitlcd tl,c c ;,I101 such ;, rricc,i,q shall 1lilVC c~o~,,ai,ircln&cc “(a) LXvisions I and II - Scptc,nt,er 1 or the prcreclin~ sports programs. of IhC silL1i1li,1Y1 t1rcsCntiJig t11c tlisc-iplin;iIy t~Jot1lrJn. ActIons Friday if Scpternber 1 falls an a Saturd;,y, S,,,,ttay or “(c) 1996-97 and thereafter - Institutions must tie in fuIl 0lIlic‘ UJllJJJli,1~~ in c;,scs i,,volvi,ig major violiitioiis, liowcw Monday, cxcrpt that an alumni ,nacch ,n;,y hc playrtt rhc compliance with all remaining NCAA legislation.” cr, stlatt IK subjuT lo t?vic-w I,y tflc. tllfiactions Apt~r~;ll~ wrrkend prior to Septenlhcr 1 when Septcn,bcr I does not B. Bylaws: Arnc,~l 12.01 I)y ;Itldin~ IICW 12.015, \l>i,gc ti!), (~r~llJJJJillcr, or in the c%c of a Division II or III member, fall on a Saturday, Sunday or Mar&y.; and in Division I, 2s f0110ws: the appropriate division steering committee of the Council, the NACWAA Volleyball Classic may be played during the (I),miinant pruvisioI1, att dkisiolls. rr~J,,i,,r~~,‘ votcl Oil ;lpt”.;l.‘ week prior to the lirst permissible date of competition.” “12.01.5 Compliance with Legislation for Emerging [ 1!).1.2.1 :md 19.12 2 llll~ tl;,Ilgcd.] [Rrmaindcr of 17.I!).3 unchanged.] Sports. Beginning with the 1995-96 academic year, a mem- “I!). t Y.3 .hL,rtJoJmiIy of ’ InIl-ac-no11s Atltlt~Clls (:roJJJlllitlr~t~ or ber institution sponsoring an emerging sport for women Division Steering Committee. 1‘ 11~‘ l11fr:1~ lions AJJM.’ I]~‘ NO. 101 CONTESTEXEMPTlONS - (see 20.02.5) shall comply fully in that program with a11 (~olnmittcc or, in the case of a Division 11 or III member, DMSION I WOMENS’ VOLLEYBALL applicable amateurism legislation set forth in Bylaw 12.” the appropriate division steering committee, \tJ.dl 11~al allcl Intent: To exempt p;ir~icip:,tia,, in the. NA(:WAA C. Bylaws: Amc~ltl I ::.()I by ;1cldil1g 11~~ 13.01 X, papc Y/t, ;,(I “]‘“I1 ;I11 illslilLllJl)Jls’ ;itJ]“~;Ll 01 IllC tiii(ti11gs Ill JJJ~ltOl \io- as f,,llcGvs: t,,,i,>JlS by ,tlC (:OJllJTli,t,Y ’ 011 hltIX~tiOllS.” Vollcyt~all Uassic from c-ounting ;lg;lirist aI1 J11StiI11liolls’ n,;,xi,nu,i~ number of tlates of comt~c,i,ion in wom,~ri~’ vat- [thJJllilliIIlt tm~visiol, . ;,I1(Ii\ ihioiis, ~r~llJ11JJOl1‘ vre] H. Bylaws: AJ,l“Jl,t t!).::, ,ld$ :?<).‘ AS tiJttows: Icyl,all. “13.01.8 Compliance with Legislation for Emerging [(:ommoli l1Iovi~i~~n. all divihions. tlivi,l,~,t volt\’ Sports. Beginning with the 1996-97 academic year, a mem- “t!t.:$ INbXAA(:TJONS Alt’ EAJS’ (:OMMl I-IF;.I;.‘ Bylaws: Amend 17.I!).!), r~agcs 3 14-31.5, as lollows: ber institution sponsoring an emerging sport for women “‘lhr‘ C:oLJllc it stldtt iItltlOiJJ1 2x1 Infr ;I( liotls Appc;lls [Division I orlly] (see 20.02.5) shall comply fully in that program with all <:OJllJlJittCV, Wtlic tl St,;ltt tJl;,l.’ :,Iltt ;I(1‘ llt”‘11 :Ipl”;ltC Of tl1C “17. t!).?JhIlLlat ~XrJJll,IiOIlS. .]tlC‘ JJlaxiI1lLIIll llLl1Jlt1r1~ Ot applicable recruiting legislation set forth in Bylaw 13, effec- llndili~s 01 m;ij01~ \.iolaIions t,y thr (~:omliiiltcc 011 dates of<‘ o,npetitio,l it, 1he spait of votteyl~all sldt t-X( luck tive for student-athletes first entering the collegiate institu- I~Jfl;lr lions involving Division J members. the fallowing (see Figure 17-22): tion on or after August 1,1996.” [ t!).:.t‘ LlllCtJ;lll~d] [17.1Y.$(ii) tht~ou$l 17.I Y.!)-(d),unchi,ng~tl.] D. Bylaws: Amend 14.01 1)~:ittding new 14.01.8,pag:r 129, “I!).Y.:! Autt,ori,y and 1)utics 01 ‘ (bmmittcc. The commit- “(e) Division I - NACWAA Volleyball Classic. In Division as fallows: ILT Stldl tlCilr ilIl(t Xl Ll}X>Il iIt>tKdS of tllC findings OfJll~lj0J‘ I, competition in the NACWAA Volleyball Classic.” [ hIIJiIlaIl~ provisiurl, att divisions, r oI,,Inon vcw] violarions by ttir <~o,ii,i,itIer an IIlfrilc~tiorlS involving [l?.lY.Y~(c) rhrough 17. IS.!)-(m) relcttcrrd as 17.19.%(f) “14.01.8 Compliance with Legislation for Emerging Division I members.” Olraugh 17.19.9-(n),Ilnrharlgrd.] Sports. C. Bylaws: Arnrnd 1!).5.1,p;lgr 340, as follow.\: “14.01.8.1 Seasons of Competition. Beginning with the ~Ctornrt~or~provisio,,, iill divisions, divitlrtl vote ] NO. 104 CHAMPIONSHIPSCRlTERlA - 1995-96 academic year, a member institution sponsoring an “ l!G.l For Major Viol:,tio,]s A ,ne,nhc,m,,,,rlrr- invcstig;,- MINIMUMSPONSORSHIP EXCEPTlON emerging sport for women (see 20.02.5) shall comply fully tiol, tar ,n;,ja,~viol;ilio,is Shill1 I>,- givcri rllc foll,nviIip;: Intent: .I0‘ extciid Itir mor;itoIiLm1 on the disc,~tiIit1LIaIioIi in that program with all applicable seasons-of-competition [ t!).5.1-(a) llIlChi1Jl~~~~t.] of National ~;OllC~iltC (~hat~~t~ioI~sliit1s Ilirough ttlt l!l!G!)3 legislation set forth in Bylaw 14.2. “(b) AI, oppoItL11Iity IO appcx bt-forr 111~ (bll1llliltrc. on ac;idcrr~icyear. “14.01.8.2 Initial, Continuing and General Eligibility InfJ~ac~tioJ~s (or tnfr;,c Iio1ls Appc;~ls (k~mtnittcc, or in the Bylaws: Arncnd 18.2. I (1.1,papc 330, ;,s follows: Requirements. Beginning with the 1996-97 academic year, case of a Division II or IIl member, the appropriate divi- [(;e,ieral provision, all divisions, com111,~Ii votr] a member institution sponsoring an emerging sport for sion steering committee of the Council, rcpc>ll ;tl1]1cat) to “18.2.lO.l National (:olle@tc <:h;ilrlt)ionshit~s Execp,ion. women shall comply fully in that program with alI applica- ;lJlswcr ‘ such CtlilIKCS by tllc t~,~od,,ctio,i of wictrncc (SCC J)uring the 1994-9.5, 1995-96 and 1996-97 :lC;ldCJJli(~ yearr, an ble initial, continuing and general eligibility legislation set I!).ti).” t-xisling Nation;il (Zoltegi;,tc <~l~amt~ionsl,it~shall not 1~. forth in Bylaw 14, effective for student-athletes firrst enter- D. Bylaws: AJ~K-11tt I!).&2 2. t:qe’ Y,ll, ;,s fi~llows: c ;ir,celecl, nor st,all transpo,latir~,~ and per tlirm cxpciict-s ing the collegiate institution on or after August 1,1996.” I t)omiJia11~ ]Jrovisioll, all divlslolls, , ommon vote] I)e discontinurd, due to tt,iiI c hampionst,ip~’ laiturc to rr,rr~ E. Bylaw: A,ncnd lfi.01 by ;1,l,liJlg 11Cw 16.0 I .4, l);tgt ’ 207, “IO 6.2.2 Discipli~i;iJ~y *ncasLIJcs. In additioi1 lo lhosc the 1niniJJ1um numcric~al sponswstlip rertuiJ~crllc~tlls 101 ;,s follows: pcll;lltirs prcscJ~it~c,t liar bccoiidaJy violarioris, ;imoIig ttic ,n;,int;,init,g rhe cl,;,rr,t,io,lship. LJpo,, 11,r Cxpil~;1tioJl at this [L~ol,1ill;lnt t)rovisioIl, ;,I1divisions, u)JnIi,ot, vole] IcgiSli1tivr exceptioI1, ifrturing’ the lYY4-Y5 1996-97 perlod ;I “16.01.4 Compliance with Legislation for Emerging Sport.5. See Legidation, page l-6 b Page l-6 The NCAA News January 25, 1995 Legislation

) Continued from page l-5 will notify all other individuals directly, of the appeal oppor- prior to the opening business session of the Convention. tunity. “32.11.5 No Further Keview. Determinations of f&-r and disciplinary measures, singly or in combination, that may be “32.19.4 Report to Infractions Appeals Committee or violations arrivrd ar in the foregoing manner by the adopted by the committee (or the Infractions Appeals Division Steering Committee. l‘ he’ rommirtee shall b-ward Committee OJI Infractions, 07 by the Infractions Appeals (~ornmittcr, or in the case of a Division II or III member, a rrport of thr case to thr Infractions Appeals Committee, Committee, or in the case of a Division II or III member, the appropriate division steering committee of the Council) or in the case of a Division II or III member, the appropri- the appropriate division steering committee of the Council and imposed against an institution for major violations ate division steering committee of the Council, aI the rime on appeal shalt be final, binding and ronclusivr arid shiill are:” of public announcement. ml be SlJbjecl l0 further reVkW by the &unci] or any other aUthcJt%y.” [Krn~aindrr of 1!).6.2.2 unchanged.] “32.10.5 Expanded Infractions kpCJIt on Occasion of an E. Bylaws: Amrnd I X6.2.4. I, page 343, as follows: Appeal. The Committee on InfYartions shall bc obligated to [General provision, all divisions, common vote] submit an expanded infractions report to the Infractions NO. 113 SPORTSCOMMlllEES WITH PLAYING “19.6.2.4.1 (:ontlitions 01 Probation. The committee (or Appeals Committee, or in the case of a Division II or III RULESAND CHAMPlONSHlPSRESPONSlBlUflES Inf?actic)ns Appeals (:ommirtrr, or in the ease of a Division member, the appropriate division steering committee of Intent: To increase from 25 percent tCJ 50 percent the minimum number of athletics administrators required m II or III member, the appropriate division steering com- the Council, on each case that has I)rcri appcalcd, arid il mittee of the CounciI, in the cast- of an appeal) rrlay idcntifi shall include: serve on sports committees that administer Division I, Division II, Division III and national collegiate rhampi- possible conditions that a11institution must satisfy durir~g a [Remainder of 32.10.5 unchanged.] onships in team sports. probationary period. Sue% c.onditjons shall be designed on “32.10.6 Expanded Infractions Keport to Institution and k Bylaws: Amend 2151.2, page 3!)1, as lollows: a casc&ycase basis to focus on the illstitutions’ administra- Media. A copy of the Committee on Infractions ’ expanded [Common provision, all divisions, divided vote] tive weaknesses dctrctcd in thr case arid shall include, but infractions repon fc~the Infractions Appeals t%nmittee, or “21.5.1.2 Composition Requiremrnts. For committees 1101be tirnitcd lo, wriltcn reports from the iJ1StitlJtiOJl per- in the case of a Division II or III member, the appropriate that administer Division I, Division II, Division III and taining to areas of concern to the cornrriittce (or Infractions division steering committee of the council, (as described in National Collegiate Championships in individuaI sports, Aat Apprals Comrnittcc, or in the case of a Division II or III 32.10.5) shall bc provided to the institution prior to the time least 25 percent of the positions on each committcc shall br member, the appropriate division steering committee of of its appearance before the Infrartions Appeals Cornmittcr filled by athletics administrators (i.e., athletics C]ireCtcJrS, the CounciI), in-person reviews of the institutions’ athletics or the appropriate division steering committee. Once the associate Or assistant athletics directors, senior woman ath- policies and practices by the NCAA enforcement staff, decisions of the Infractions Appeals Committee or the iJr~plrrJlrrlli~tir~r1 of ’ rduraGona1 or drtcrrrnt programs, and letics ;idJTlilliStr;itorS. individuals who are cmploycd f&time appropriate division steering committee rrgardiilg thr as administrators by member conferences, or individuals audits for specific ]~rOp;lJJlS or tCiiJTlS. If the iJlStit1JtiOJl fiiils appeal are announced, the report, with names of individu- who are employed both part-time as adn~inis~ra~c~rs by to satisfy such conditions, the committee (or Infractions als drlrred, shall be made available lo the national wirr ser- Appeals Committee, or in the case of a Division 11 or III member c-onlrrenres and full-rime by rrlerrlber iJR$tlJtiCJJlS). vices arid other media outlets. Any press rctcasc regarding For committees that administer Division I, Division II, member, the appropriate division steering committee of the expandrd report shall meet rhr requirements of%?.!G!. the Council) may reconsider the penalties in the cast and Division III and National Collegiate Championships in team “32.11 APPEAL HEARINGS 111;iycxlcrid the ~Jr0~J;iliO~liiTy’ period and/or impost= addi- sports, at least 50 percent of the positions on each commit- “32.1 1 1 Hraring Prorcclurcs. In its appeal to the lional sanctions.” tee shall be 6lled by athletics administrators. In order for a Infractions Appeals Committee, or in the case of a Division F. Bylaws: Amend 1!).7.2 and 1!,.7.3, page 344, as follows: district to be represented on a committee fCJrwhich district II or III member, the appropriate division steering com- [Dominant provision, all divisions, common vote 1 repJTSeJl~ltkJn is specilird, at lrasl five CJf ils artivr mcmbcrs mittee of the Council, the member institution may chal- “l!l.7.? Appeal of ‘ Major Violarions. A member shall have shall sponsor the SpOti on an inlerrollrgiate basis.” lenge the Committee on Infractions findings of fact 01 tlic light to give witk!JJ riolitc of~iippral of the ronimillees’ B. Bylaws: Amend 21.6.1.2, page 3!)3, as fc~llows: ].eJKi]tieS,‘ OJ ’ hth, XC~~rdiJlg to thr f(~JlloWiJlghe~iring pm- findings of major violations (subject IO 32.10.2), Ihr penally, [l>eal through thr member institution to the NC%4 cxccu~ Infractions. Intent: To esriib]iSh Aug1JSl l5 fcJlloWiJ1g a lJrCJSlM 1S’ tivc director not latrr than 15 calendar days from the date “32.1 1.4 Decision Final. Any decision in an infractions junior year in high school as Ihr first tlatr on which the Ihc r11crr1bcr i11stiluIion rrc-civrd the committees’ report. ciise by the Infractions Appr;ds (:ommiurr shall br consid- [Jrqxxt’ may t)c c orllarleC~ by rrkphonc in Divisions 1 and l‘ hc‘ illclivitlual arid personal legal counsel may appear crcd final. Any Division II or III Steering Committee deci- 11 footbiill. b&l-c ttlc lnfi;lctiorls Al>l)cals (:ommittrr or in the case of sion in an infractions case shall be considered linal upon A. Bylaws: AJJKJK~ 13.0 1.6, ]Jii@ ’ 84, iis ~CJ~JWS: a Division II or III member, the appropriate division steer- adjournment of the Council meeting during which the [ Fcderarcd provision, Divisions I-A, I-AA iintl II f~J~JIlJi~l1, ing committee of the Council iit the lime it considers the appeal was acted upon, except for the January pre- divided VCJtCl pcrtllicnt findiligs. l‘ hc‘ iiistil11tiori shall 1,~ rcqurstrd 10 Convention Council meeting, in which case, the decision notify its current staff mciribcrs, ;u)d thr cnforc rrrw~l st:Jfl ’ shall be considered tinal at the end of the Council session See legislation, page l-7 b 7 -

January 25, 1995 The NCAA News Page i-7 Legislation

b Continued from page I-6 [ 13.1.3.2unchanged.] Mcmbcr institutions arc pcrmittcd to provide only the print- “ 13.1.3.3Additional Rc-gulations ed martGals listrd below to prospects, coaches 01 prosprcrs “13.01.6 Time Periods for Telephone Calls and Contacts. [ 13.1.3.3.1llrlctlangt=d.] or any ottirl individual rcsponsiblc tar tcilchillg or clircct- In Divisions I and II, telephone calls or in-person, ofl%am- “ 13.1 .3..3.2 Telephone Calls Initiated by Prospecr at ing an activity in which ;I prospect is involvrd. A mrmhcr pus recruiting contacts shall not bc made with ;I p1mospcrt91~ Prospects’ Expense. Institutiomli stalf mcnit~crs ruay n-crivr i11stilulion is 110t pt.r:llirrc-d to provide prospc-cIs wilt1 ~111) thr prospects’ parrnts or Icgal grmrdiarls prior to .July 1 tclephonc calls piacrci by a prospect at the prospcc Is’ 0~11 recruiting malrrials 1101lislrtl t)c-low (c.g., lilms, vidcolaprs, (August 1.5 in football) following thr prospects’ complctio11 rxpcnsc at any time [(including prior to July 1 (August 15 in ru%!cpfLj/rrrqqll n&p): of the junior year in high school. In Division 111,in-person, football) following the prospects’ junior year in 11igt1 “(c) Ncxvspapcr Clipping - Division II only. Newspaper off~arnpus contacts wintha prospect or a prospects’ rctativcs scilool)].” clippings may be sent to a prospect, but may not bc asscm- or lcg;ll guardians may not bc madr until the plmospccthas [Rrmaincler o1 1X1.Y unch,uitz+] bled in any form of scrapbook.” complctcd thr junior year in high school. In Divisions I and [ I:l.-l.I-(0 Il1to11gt1 I:l.4.I-(h) rrtt.tl(.rc.tl’ ;I\ I:<:I.I-((I) 11football and basketball, such contacts arc conIinrd to spe- NO. 123 EVALUATIONS- 1t11011gt113.4.1-(i), ;u~(i I34 I.1 1111~ti;uigc~(i] ciflc contact periods. In all Divisions I and II sports, time OLYMPICFESTlVAL TRYOUTS periods are established during which no CJW or ofl-campus Intent: III IXvisiolls I ;ultl II w0mr11~’ t);~~kt-1t);dl,to pct~- NO. 130 OFFICIALVISITS - NATIONAL crmac~s arr ]mmirlrd (see 30.10 arid Figurrs 1X-1 Ihroqh rni( a11i11sli~1ilioii (0 c ourll t-v;illJiiliOtl tiluillg Ihc- llllKc collm SERVICEACADEMIES - FOOTBALL :ic;idcrllics to tjic,- t %7).” scc.utivc ti;iys of offic iat tr~yorlts for (tlr ]ISA l~asketb;111 Intent: To pcnnit tlir ii;itional scrvicc vitlc 70 official visits in rhc sport of foottx1ll. T,(i of wliic~ti B. Bylaws: AJKIKI IS. I I I, pagt- 87, as follows~ Olympic I:cstival as a single cvahiation. [Fcdcratcd provision, Divisions 1-A. I-AA a111 II footbait, Bylaws: Amcncl I5.1.9.7 by adding new I :L‘ 1.!t.7.2, page !Ki, may I,c providccl prior To the initial National I-cttc.r of Ilitciir signiq tlarc,. divided vote] 3s foliows: “13.1 .I .I High-School Prospects. In Divisions I and II, ill- [Fctirra~t-tl provision, Division5 I a11ciII, tiivitird vote] person, OR~~iIlllpUS rrrruiling c CJ1lli~~~lS Shall tl0l I)tx lll;ltlc “13.1.9.7.2 Womens’ Basketball - Olympic Festival with a prospect or tlic prospects’ rclativcs 01~guardian(s) Tryouts. Evaluation on more than one day at official try- prior to July 1 following the prospects‘ completion of the outs for the USA Basketball Olympic Festival conducted “13.7.1.6.1 Exception - National Service Academies - junior year in high SChoot. Tctcpho11e calls shalt 1101t)c during a permissible evaluation period (see 30.102 and Football. The national service academies may provide 70 made with a prospect (or the prospcrts’ parents or icg;d 30.10.4) shall count as a single evaluation for womens’ bas- official visits in the sport of football, 56 of which may be guardians) prior to July 1 (August 15 in football) following ketball.” provided prior to the initial National Letter of Intent sign- the prospects’ completion of the junior year in high school. ing date.” In Division 111,in-person, off-campus rccniiting contacts NO. 124 EVALUATIONS- shall not be made with a prospect or thr prospects’ rclativcs DMSION II WOMENS’ BASKElBAU NO. 134 RECRUlllNG- PUBUClTY or guardian(s) until the prospect has compictcd the junior Intent: .IO’ specify that Division II womens’ baskrtt)all Intent: In Division III, 10 permit noncoaching pcrsonnci year in high school. U.S. setvice academy cxccptions to this coaches may evaluate prospects dunng any womens’ higtl- to serve as ann0uncc1s‘ or conimentalors for higti~schooi, provision are set forth in 13.17.1.” school all-star game that occurs within the slate iii whit h rollegr prrp:uaory or Iwo-year college contests. Bylaws: Amrntl t ?.I 1.L .’ 1, lqr t 1 1, as lollows: [I)ivisi0n 111011ty] “I:%. I I .2. I Al1l1outlc.c:r fol Higtl-Sc 11001 t

NO. 135 TRYOUTS- COMPnlTlON IN CONJUNCTIONWlTH INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST- DIVISIONII

2 A. Byla WS:Ar ll~llrl l::.l”.l.:: tqc 1 IL,’ i - . c I Ihlslon 11 only I :i5 “ 1::. t L‘ .I.? :omI” 1111011‘ 1111 (:ont”ll ’ I?ioii uitll’ ;I I lixtl : SCt1001, 11.q‘ ,;,I uory s~~tlolJl (II‘ ‘ I‘ WCJ-YI’ rar ( :oilcgc .‘ Ill tt1c < sports of ’ h! J”] ,;,, ;llory sctlools or Iwo-yrar coltrges to he conducted in conju11ctic)11 Joseph N. Crow& president qfthe IJniuersity ofNeuada, con&&d hk two-year term as NCAA president at tkj wirh a collegiate athletics rvcnt (see I.?.16. I 4). In all sports in Divisions II and III, mrmbcr irlstitutiorls shall t,r pcnnil- 1995 Convention. Eugene E Corrigan, cnmmissioner of th Atlantic Cvust Conjercnce, wa.s elected to rq?Aace ted to host sucl1 ronlprtitiorl In Division III and in the crowlq. Division II sports of basketball, football, gymnastics and C. Bylaws: Amend 13.I .2.5-(b), page 89, as follows: Ihr member institution is located. volleyball, ali high schools, prc]>;Jr;J(oTy SChoots or tw~-yrar roilcgcs involved UTYmust be lot atrcl within a .50-mile radius I Division 11football onlvl Bylaws: Amend 30.10.4,pages 4 18119, as follows: L I 1 ~I)ivisioii II only] of thr &&lon III rnrmbcr institution hosling Ihe evrnl anti “(I~) Telephone Calls. In Division II, it is pcrmissibtr for “30.10.4 Baskrtb;lil, ISvision 11 Womcns.’ The following atI such coulpctitioli must 0, c ur.\ on ltir mrmt,rr insriru- an athletics representative (as dctincd in 1X02.10) to make contact and cvaiuation pr1iocis shalt apply IO won~ns’ has- (ions’ c;iinI)us (sc.t. IX. t (i. I .I). telephone calls to a prospect on or after.Jrlly I (August 15 in kctbi1ii in ISvision II: “ 13.I?. I .X.1 (:r-ilcri:k. An ii~rrrcollegiatr contest in l)ivision football) following the prospects’ comptr1ion of ItIt- junior I30.10.4~(a)through 30. I O.+(i) unc ti;ingc:cti.] I or II 111;iyt)r SCt1~tlulctl CJII ht. smir day as a hi~li~sctiool, year in high school;. fur&r, aAny such tctephont- c all 1111~ “(i) During any high-school all-star game Evaluation lli ct);iraIory‘ SC11001 or Iwo-yrar c oliegc contest (wiltiout count as the institutions’ one tclrphonc contac t per week;” that occurs within the state in which Period” bcitlg c011sicirl~c~d II) I)(, SCtlc-d1llc~cl iI1‘ conjunc~rirm ’ with tti;11 D. Bylaws: Amend 13.1.3,pages !KN2, as follows: the member institution is located: c\~ctll) c~nly if Itic. c ollc~g:(~;111cl tligti-sc Iloot, tJrqJ:trdrJry [Fcdcrated provisio11, Divisiolls I-A, I-M ant1 II loott)all, [Y).lO.,lKcj)rclcttrrcd as 3O.lO:l~(k), 1111c11;111~:(~d] s( 110010~ bvo~y(~i1c oltq~~ CV-II~~art ’ coi~tl~ic It.,1 in sq)lrS1ltA‘ clividrti volt.] sessions, SC]J;ililtC tic LCtS iIT< ’ SOtC] 1iJl 1tl(. CVC’ lllS,’ ;Ul(] ItIC ’ t~laying facility is ~~lc:i~tl bctwccll ttic coilto(s. .4 l)i\isiotl II &I‘ 3.13 I‘ clcphonc’ ( :aiis to lhs]xc~ts NO. 127 PRINTED RECRUlTlNGMATERIALS - DIVISIONII or 111mc~ml~c~r institution may sc~iicdril~~an ir1tcicoltqi;1tc “IS.1 .Y.l I‘ imc‘ tcriod’ for Iclcptioiic‘ Galls ~ I)ivi\iolls I c 0111csl011 tt1c 5.1tnc ’ tl.~y .IS a tiigti~sc~tiool, prctJ~1i~~ilor)’ Intent: In ISvision ri, to ;idtl ncws~x~l~ciclil+tngs IO 111~. ;ind II Football. In the sports of Divisions I and fi~ott~:ill, 9 t100101 Iwo~~cm (ollqc ~0111~~~11111tlt~r I( sitq$ ;~tlini~.Goi1 rI Iis101 pcrmissil)lt~ prinlc~tl rc~ci-uitingmate-1 ials. tctcphot1c ( atts 10 a tmapcc I (or ;L proq)ccI5‘ rclalivc5 01 :rii(l contluc 1~1 tlur~iiig ;I ~~otlfilluous scsricJrJ. In the sports of Bylaws: A111cr1tlI :<4 I. t>agc 100, as Iollows: ]rg;l] gll;llK]iilllS) Jlliiy 1101 tJc rlladc tJrior Io,/dy 1 AUGUST15 basketball, football, gymnastics and volleyball, a Division II following ttic cornptc.lio1i 01 ‘ Ihc ]Jros]Jc-cl5’ jutlior yar in 1I)ivisiotl rr 011ly] member institution shall not permit a high school, prepara- high school; thcreiifirr, lrtcptlollc corllat I wilti a prospcc-’ “1X4.1 Divisions I anti I I ~ iril1tcd’ KccGtil1g Marc.ri;& tory school or two-year college to compete in more than tivc studcnt&ithicrc is limitrtl IO on, c per week oulhittr ot a A Division 1 or Division II institution i11;iy 11ot proviclc one of these contests (per sport) on the institutions’ campus ClJtltil(t‘ period. During a coillac I period, lrlq~honr conl:1ct recruiting niatriials to ;I p1~ospcrt(ilirlildii1g gcncr1l‘ cc)rrc- during an academic year.” may bc rnadc with il senior prospcc ’ al Ihr inslilutions’ dis- spondcncc rciatcci to athletics) until Scptcrnbc-r 1 a1 the crclion. txginning of ttic prospcc ts’ juliior year in high sc~hoot. See Legislation, page IL8 b .

Page l-8 The NCAANews January 25, 1995 Legislation b Continued from page t-7 Than Student-Athletes’ Institution. In Division I football, a “11.02.3.4.1 Additional Limitations - Basketball. An indi- member of an institutions’ football squad who has eligibility vidual who has not been employed previously as a head OT B. Bylaws: Amend 13.16.1.4,pages 118-l 19, as follows: remaining may be employed in any camp that specializes in assistant basketball coach in Division I may he rmploycd iis [Division II 0nlyJ the sport of football, other than his own institutions’ camp, a restricted-earnings coach in that sport. However, a “13.16.1.4 High-School <:ontrsr in (:onjunction With provided not more than one football student-athlete corn restricted-earnings coach may temporarily replace a head (:ollcge (:omprtition. A Division II or III memhcr institu- any one Division I institution is employed. or assistant basketball coach due to extenuating circum- tion shall he pcnnittrd IO host high-school CO~ITSISin all “13.13.2.1.3.3 Employment in Diversified Sports Camp. stances and then return to the position of restricted-earn- sporls hrld in c.or+mc.tiori with irm3xdlc~ate contests as In Division I football, a member of an institutions’ football inp coach, provided such replacement is approved by the specified in 13.I2.1.3. A high~school contest held in con- squad who has eligibiity remaining may be employed as a Council per 11.7.1.1.1.2. The individual shall romplete his junction with a Division 1 or II mrnibcr institutions’ intercol- counselor in any diversified camp, including a diversified or her period of employment as a restricted-earnings coat h legialr‘ contest shall be governed by the following: camp conducted by the student-athletes’ own institution, within five calrndar years of the datr of initial employment [KrlTliJilJtlcr of 13. Ifi. 1.4 lJJl( h;iIlgd.] provided not more than one member with eligibility in such a position and shall not subsequently he employed remaining of the previous years’ football squad of any one as a rcstrictcd-camings coach in Division I haskethall.” NO. 136 TRYOUTS- Division I institution is employed.” NONSCHOLASTIC-BASEDBASKETBALL [Rrmaindrr of 13.13.2LJrK ~IiIIlgUl.] NO. 144 RECRUlTlNGPERSONNEL - (Adoptedin DivisionsI and II only) B. Bylaws: Amrtld 17.7.7,l>agt* 266, as h>llows: NATlONALSERWCE ACADEMIES Intent: To specify that a member of an institutions’ [Frdrratrd provision, Divisions I-A and I-AA Intenti For the national scrvicr ac;ldrrnirs, to permit nine coaching staff may not participate in coaching activities foothall, dividrd vote] football coaches, other than rrstric ted-e;intitlgs umrhcs, IO involving nonscholastic+ascd basketball teams. “17.7.7 (:arnps or y nurnhcr illld iIgC:t).’ “13.13.1.2.1 Exception - Division I Football. In the sport of Division I football a senior‘ prospect ’ shall not be permitted to enroll, participate or be employed at any such sports camp or clinic. Senior prospects may enroll or participate, but may not be employed, in those developmental clinics outlined in 13.12.3.1. “13.13.1.2.1.1 Senior Prospect Delined. For purposes of this legislation a senior‘ prospect ’ is a prospect who is eligible for admission to a member institution or who has start- ed classes for the senior year in high school. A preparatory school or two-year college student is considered to be a senior‘ prospect ’ for purposes of this rule. “13.13.1.2.1.2 No Physical Activity. A senior‘ prospect ’ may attend a camp or clinic, provided the prospect does not participate in any physical activities.” B. Bylaws: Amend 13.13.4,page 117, as follows: [Pcdrratrd provision, Divisions I-A and I-M fi)oth;~ll, clivitlcd vott.] “ 1X. 13.4 Priv;itrly Owlitxl <~arnp.An institutions’ itthlctic5 tlrpanmcnt lx-rsonncl may not sclve in any capx ity (r.g., pic3l kc turcr, cOJJSlJ~~ilJl~) ill il [>JiVillCly’ owned camp, clinic Or c o;u hing scho01 in whit h ii high-school, [>~~pilT2t0y’ SC~1001 or Iwo-yr;Jr iithlrtic s AWiiJIl wilmcr is crnploycd, or, in Division I football, in which a senior prospect is enrolled, participates or is employed.”

NO. 138 CAMPSAND CUNICS- EMPLOYMENTOF STUDENT-ATHWES Intent: In Division I football, to reinstate thr prohibition ilgainst an institution employing mcrribcrs of its football tcarri in its football camps or clinics. A. Bylaws: Amend 13.13.2,pages I 15 I 17, as follows: YvonneL. Sutton (czntq), associateprofessor of physicaleducation at the Universityof lowa,‘ and BestyJ. Mosh- [Federated provision, Divisions I-A and I-AA er, associakdirector of athletic at NorthwesternUniversity, share a lightermoment in thegeneral business msion. football, divided vote] “13.13.2 Employment at Camp or Clinic the sport of football, other than his own institutions’ camp, time enrollment in a collegiate institution. “13.13.2.1 Student-Athletes provided not more than one football student-athlete t+om Bylaws: Amend 14.3.1.4,page 147, as follows: [ 13.13.2.1.1unchanged.] any one Division I institution is employed at that camp. “ 13.13.2.1.2 Employment in Own Institutions’ Camp or [Division I only] “17.7.7.1.3 Employment in Diversified Sports Camp. In Clinic - Sports Other Than Division I Football. In sports “14.3.1.4 Test&ore Requirements. In Divisions I and II, Division I football, a member of an institutions’ football other than Division I football, Aa member institution (or the minimum required SAT or A<:T score [see I4.3.1.1-(b)] squad who has eligibility remaining may be employed as a employees of its athletics department) may employ its stu- must he achieved under national testing conditions on a counselor in any diversified camp, including a diversified dent-athlrtcs as rounsrkn5 in camps or chnic s, SUbjCCt to national testing date [i.e., no residual (campus) testing or camp conducted by the student-athletes’ own institution, thr following conditions: regional testing dates]. provided not more than one member with eligibility [13.13.2.1.2-(a)and 13.13.2.1.2-(b)unchanged.] remaining of the previous years’ football squad of any one 14.3.1.4.1Tesr-LScore Time Limitation “13.13.2.1.3 Employment in Own Institutions’ Camp or Division I institution is employed at that camp.” “(a) Division I: At Division I institutions, the minimum clinic - Division I Football. In Division I football, a mem- rrcluired SAT or ACT scotc shall bc achicvcd nu later than ber institution (or an employee of its athletics department) NO. 139 RESTRKXDEARNINGSCOACH - July I immtdiutely prerxding thp individual k first /i&time an& may not employ members of its football squad as coun- DMSION I BASKElBAU nwnt in a mlkginte ir&itution OTthe end of thu term in. wh.tih thE selors in camps or clinics except as provided in 13.13.2.1.3.2 individu~~l com~~letedthe requirements fi)r h.igh-schoolgraduatiun and 13.13.2.1.3.3. Intent: In the spon of Division I haskrthall, IO permit a (including, for a fbrt+nstudat ~11.4 ti completing secondary edw “13.13.2.1.3.1 Employment in Specialized Camp - rrstric trcl-rarnings toiic h 10 rcplacc- lcmpot;~tily, or on il &ion irr a f0ra.pcountry, thf term in wh.ich the individual cov- Student-Athletes’ Institution. In Division I football, no limit& IGs, a t1Ciid 0I ;JSsiStiJrJtCOilCh and then rctllrn to plptpd tk requirumpnts necessaryto enroll in a colleeattz institution member of an institutions’ football squad who has eligibility his or her rrsttirtcd-ciirnings position, provided such in that country) prior to the individuals’ 6rst full-time enroll- remaining may be employed or otherwise participate in rcplaccmcnt is approved by the Guncil. ment in a collegiate institution.” that institutions’ football camp. Bylaws: Amend 11.02.3.4.1,page 52, as follows: “13.13.2.1.3.2 Employment in Specialized Camp - Other [Division I only] [Remainder of- 14.3.I .4 unchanged.] A Monthly Collection Containing Reports of Interest to the NCAA Membership January 25, 1995

Executive Committee minutes

Following are the minuta OJ the Meeting ,,,T,“““t,““C alld hCCJlSlJ1~ JClIVltlCC. ,,Otl,,~ December 4-5, 1994, meeting of thr thal a more ron~,~telwnrivr tepmt wo~tld he ptovlded at the May I!P!b meeting tela- NUA Executive Gmmittpe at thx Ritz- December4-5, 1994 tivr to additional alternatives that the G&ton Hotel in Kansar C$y, M&no-i. Association might wish to pursue in this All nctions tnkpn by the Executive Budget Subcommittrc r~rrotnmrr~drd thal rrgard. Ihr‘ q~rstion was raised ab to the $16 million lx di5tributrd IO the DiviGon I Governmental offairs report . . . ..______Page 3 Committee are included. Highlights oj memberships’ expectations and &bites in mrrr~lxrbl~ip, .tttd Ill.11$5 million IK placed this regard, partit ularly as they related to the m&q were@n-ted zn thp uecpmhm in the Funded Oprratin~ Rrxtvc. Infractions case ______.______._.______.______4 the Association s’ international and domes 14 issue of The NCAA News. (2) It was voted that the recommendation tic licensing activities. be approved. Administrative Review Panel actions...... 5 1. Approval of Previous Minutes. I. Analysis of 1993-94 championships. It was voted that the minutes of the The analyaib indicated that rxpcnvz> tar August 34 meeting be approved as distrilt Diviaioti, 1. II and Ill cl~atrt,~ion~h~,~sand Institutional secondary infractions...... 12 uted. other mcml~crchlp CPIYICCSdeneased hy 2.4 prrcem in IO%’ J4.‘ which was cons& 2. Actions Taken by Executive Director. Eligibility appeals ______._.__...... 14 cred panicularly notewotthy in light of the was that the ac11on5taken hy the It voted tact that the number of championslrip~ par-’ executive director on brhnll of lhe ticipants increased by more than 1,500. Executive Committee since the August 3-4 dtcsolved and that the tnlst fund be distrib 6. Report of Special NCAA Television mcrting br approved. uted to the Division 1 membership, consic Committee. Executive Director Crdrtc W. I Il. Joint Report of Committee on Wo- tent with previous Executive Committee Dempsey, chair of the special corlntllltec. rmens’ Athletics, Minority Opportunities action regarding the trust. It was vored that the minutes of reported that agrrrtnrnt had bern rvachcd and Interests Committee, and National Administrative Cornmittrr Telrpbone with CBS Spot% and ESPN rcgardtng thr g It was voted that the Special Television Youth Sports Program Committee. Ihc‘ Conference Nos. 13-23 be approved as di+ Irlrvibing of NCAA ~l~.ttll,“o”shl~)s ,-he Committee be commended for its outstanrl- ~xerutive (:ommittee reviewed the report trihured. agtermrnt irt~ludrd tllc lollow~ng: ing work on behalf of the mrml~ersltip. from the three committee.5 t-egarding the h It was voted that the Administrative c-oncept of a national girls spans program. 4. Restricted-Earnings Coach Lawsuits. a. The agreement with CBS rxtctvh ~hr c It was voted that the statt ptavide the Committee be authorized to act on behalf a Ky way of harkground. it was noted It was reported that during it, tnrrung the current rontrart’ ltltUtlgtl 2002: the agree- txec~mve (:ommittee in May l!J!J5 a pto- of the Executive Committee in detrnrtining tlhat the Presidents Commission had pro- previous day, the Budget Subcommittee ment with FSPN IS rxtrnded for three pocal filr an international licensing agree- the appropriate rommittrr(s) to be involved ~xxsed that a national $1~1~sponr program had dtscursed the status of two lawsutts years. with KSPN havmg an option IO CC)II~ tnrn~ on behalf of the memberrhip. with in discussions rrgarding cunrnt and future be ectahlizhed to encourage partiripation concerning legislation related to rrstricted- ~inuc thr contract through 2009 addttmnal ronsidetation of a domestic earnings coaches alleging violations of revenue distribution. by gtrl5. pantculatly Aft~ican~Ameticans. in b. The rights fee from CBS total5 $1.725 aKrW”,PJlt tic Well rnontrarltttonal sports lhe’ Council and Federal antitrust law as the result of the billion for elgtlt yeitrb (,!t% t,trottgh 2OfJ2). 7 Report of Divisions I, II and III Task E,$xcrtr~vr (:ommttter, at theit April and application nf N(X.4 Bylaw 11.02.3. One ,?,,,,ti,,K i,, ;,“Cr;,KV tlKht\’ fb=e\ Ot Forces to Review the NCAA Membership hUay I!)!)4 meetings, respectively, had direct- suit wit> filed on behalf of all restricted- $215,625.000 per year Thts IS a 50 8 per- Structure. The Executive Committee rd the three ahove~mentioned rornmittrr~ earnings coaches m Division 1 mens’ has- cent increase Over the annual average received a status report on the work of the to study the concept further and discuss k&all; the other was filed on behalf of all right5 fees of $143 million under the cur- Dtvlsions 1, II and III Task Forces to other means of achieving that goal and rcsrrtcted-earnmgs coacber tn Divtrton I in rent conuact The total new righh fee prt+ Review the NCX4 Mrrttl~rr~l~ip Strurture ta s,ubmir it prelirvlrl.lry rcpott‘ to Ilic ,portr other than mens‘ basketball. vides an additional $95 million for the Iart date. It wa\ notrd 11m the 11wec tack lorrt-5 Exccuttvr’ (:ommtttee at its December 1994 a. The Executive Committee noted 11ra11‘ ttrrer ye.tr, of ltlr rutlvnt contrac1. tmlrld- wrre tn agreement with general concepts rmeeting. decision in favor of the plaintiffs on the ing a $50 m~llron payment to he made in of further federation and presidential cott- question of liability would set the stage for 19% as an advance against the tight5 fees trol. It was anticipated tha1 legislation b. The three committees re~otnmettdt.d funher determinations, including a trial on in the last five years of the new agreement. would be proposed for the l991i (:on- tklre following: vention to tmplement a new governance (I) Ft,,,atrcv thv ,,,mmcr Nauonsl Yomh the question of damages. Further, it noted c. The CBS contract includes the follow- 19. Playing Rules. Wallace I. Rrnfro, struucture. Sjportr Prngram (NYSP) and establish a that damages can be stgntficant because ing championships, in addition to Division asstswnt executive dil-ector for publishing. nnodtfied extended NYSP solely for girls: any actual darnages found arc crtplrd I men5’ backethall. two games ol the 8. Report of Presidents Commission joined tllr tne-rlttlg to dlsruss pl.lyrng nlles under Frdrral antitrust lawr, and amounts (:o,,ege World Series, the Division 1 Mens’ Subcommittee on Minority Issues. The (2) Expand NYSP partrtrr~ltipr with IO address tighttng and unsportsmanlike rould be further compounded 11the plain- and Womens’ Outdoor Track and Field Executive Committrc rrvtrwed a proposal rtatiortal governlng‘ I~od~cc and hoys and conduct in various sport>. tiffs are found to properly represent the Championships, the National Collegiate tram the Pre,tdents Commisrion Suh- girl, rlulx.: class of all Division I coaches. Womens’ (:ymnasticr Championships, and committee on Minority Isbtte> to ertabttsh IJ. The Executtve Commtrtee noted the the Division II Mens’ Basketball an NCAA fellows program to provtrlc ll,>l programs cant potential damages if the Association Division I Women>’ Babkrtball, Mens’ and Icllowch~pr to begin in July 1995. at 1995 5ummcr NYSP. fall conference Discussion was held relative to the impact does not prevail and the need to keep the Womens’ Swimming, Wrestling, Mens‘ champtonshtps and tall rx~ended NYSP membership informed of future develop Lacrosse, I-AA Football, Mens’ and of such a new program on the current pro~am,: .trtd NC&4 staff in tight of the no-staff-Fowth xnem.5. Wornrn~’ Trttni,, Men.5 and Women5’ (5) F,>t.ibli& Lrttcrla to ensure minority policy; the degree of interest on the part of c. It was voted that the Administrative Volleybatl. Women5‘ Softhall. and Mens’ parrtctpatton and an educational compt>~ member institutions in participating irt Committee be authorirrd to take any ac~ton ICCHockey Cltamptot~sl~tp5; the Dmts~on II ncnt IO fnctcr young girls ’ knowledge, social such a program; and ways in which it could on behalf of the Council that it deems net- Womens‘ Ba5krtball and Football values. career and participation opportuni~ be best adtninibtered to cnsurc IIS cuccess essary related to this issue. (:hamptonshtps; and the Division III ties thrOUgl1 atlrteti~s. Football Championship. Shotrld FSPN 5. Report of Budget Subcommittee. a. It was the sense of the meeting that a c. Thr committee\ nx,ttestrd tundmg tar exercrse ICCopuan to conunue the contract Secretary-.rreasnrer Prentice Gautt rem thorough evaluation of ~IIII‘ CI~I’ A,vxi.ttion a pilot program in the amount of $267,010, through 2002, the total rights fees would be poned on the earlter meeting of the Budget programs arid ,rrvicer and an analysis ot With fttla, re~ottltIletld;ltil~tl, teg”“dillg ,“‘L* $18.7 million, an average of $2.67 million ,taffing needs should he undertaken, for Subcommtuee. gr.tm itrrplrt~~r~~tattrrn to be fotwarded to pi year. That rrpreret~r a 72 percent in- revtew by the Executive Committee at itr a. Twehre-month comparison of budget the Exertttive (Zommittee at its December crease r>ver the annual average from the May ,895 meetitlg. If possib,e. the aIxdy5l5 to actual revenue and expense. The 1995 meeting. current contract of $1.55 million. should include some ronctderauon of the Fxecuuvr (Committee reviewed the cornpat- d. The‘ Executive Committee rlotcd that tmpact 01 Association restructuring on the ison of budget to actual revenue and e. The agreement for the Division I whtlc the pro]mscd progt am had merit, staffing needs. expenditures as of August 31, 1544. It noted Womrnr’ Barkrtball Champmnship, he- future funding for the NYSP program (in that total revrnuc rxrredrd the bl,dK~t hy gmnmg m I!]!& provides for coverage of b. It was voted that $200,000 be .tllo not Associations’ total expenditures for the director he authorized to hire a consultant Novemhrr e,ections and rrsuhant <lge ’ games The tormat would provide for the have a specific fighting rule but rlocs have 199594 fiscal year was $85,132,100 that had or other external .tvi%illcc to adrnlnlster I II tradership in the Frdrr.11 government first- and second-round beGxts to lx brld figlltitlg irl~,Udrd 111It\ mlscr,ndUct lll,e. been distributed to the tnemherrhtp. 11tr program il necessary; and that an addi- Un additmn. II d~rcusccd (he m~pact of a Friday/Sunday and Saturday/Monday: the rronal $5O.OOl,he amhorirrd for tlrib putt- Rareball. basketball and soccer all have cat- b. Report of treasurer. The Exrcu~ne new ,>K>gra,,,on current staff. The‘ staff ha> regional to,,rnan,entc to he held pose tyover penalties at the end of the beaxm. Committee reviewed the 1994 repon of the rmt heen sufficient to conduct additional S;t~trr.~l:ry/Monrlay: and the national semifi- Football, mens’ ire hockey and men>’ treasurer, which indicated that the c. It was agreed that an effort should be YES clinics at NCAA championship, but in nals and rhampmnshtp to be held Friday lacrosse do not have carryover pctt.tltie>, Associations’ net assets totaled $58.8 mil- made IO seek divisional balance among the this proposal, it would be expected to and Sunday ~,ttlOUKh the Men>’ Ice IIockry Ruler hon. including $21.8 million available for Institutions participating in the program. expand YES clirricb to conference cham- Committee ib likely to add a rarryovet 1. The Exrcutrvr (:ommittee noted that both as hosts and in the selection of fel- ,2iotrblripb operations. For fiscal year 1993-94, the penalty for the 19% cca5on. Assoctattonr’ 1o1a1revenue exceeded total the metnhership trust, which now totals tows. e. It was voted th,tt the Prr,lllrtlls $8 1 million, had been established in order c. The similaritic~ .~tnl,tlp the lighting expcnrcs hy approximately $16 million !I. Report of Minority Opportunities and Commibsion be advibed lh.tt the Eurrrlllve to assure the financial ability IO continue ruler inclurlc these. (a) All address fighting (which is Included in the $21.8 million). Interests Committee. The Euec~t~ve Cornrnittrr bar >crtotts rnncerns about the Association prr~grarnr .tnd vtvtces tn the and attempting to fight; (I,) all rrcognire (1) The Fxecuuve Committee noted that Committee revtewed a report from the future fundmg of NYSI ’ and stafling impli- event addttmnal revenues were not avail- that if there is a fight on lhr field of 1~1.1~.It in August 1994, it had estimated a surplus Mtnority Opportunities and Interests cations; but that pending the PrrGderlt~ able in the next contrxt; and that if the CorrttrriGm~‘ rc.tcliotl lo thcsr concerns, It i> imporr.tnt to confine It: t.v.. kcrp ,>layrrs ot $12 million IO $13 million and had Committee regarding the 5tattts of ~hc trust was not needed for Ihat yurpocr, II stand, ready to allocate fundtng for the .tnd team prrconnrl on the sidelines; and agreed to dtstrthute two-thirds of the sur- diversity training program. It noted that Two would be retttrncd to the Dtvts~on 1 mem pK,gra,ll (c) all Included Immediate ejection for plus IO Division 1 institutions as a supple- pilot workshops had been conducted dur- hers+ fighting. mental distribution and place one-third in mg 1994, and it reviewed the goals, area> of 1 I. Marketing, Licensing and Promo- the Funded Operating Reserve. In view of II was voted that pending execution of concentration and plan5 for m~plemrnla- tions Act&it+. Drmywy rrvtewerl a lustor- the additional surplus now available. the the CBS contract, the meml~rr~l~ip trust be (ion 01 future workshops. No action was iral report on the Associations’ marketing, See Executive, page 2 b Page 2 The NCAA Register January 25, 1995

Executive Committee minutes b Continued from page 1 50 prrrent the minimum number of athlct- ciation: $22,600 to conduct regmnal clinics minimum guarantee that. similar 10 those champion5htp. its administrator> required to serve on for officiating improvrm~nt. in other Division I sports. accures some t. Division I womens’ softball. Approved spans comrmt~rrs that admimster Drvisions (4) Amateur Softlyall Association. $5,000 measure of fiscal responsiblhcy but is attain- the recommendation to rliminatr the d. The differences among the rules I, II and III and National Collegiate to conduct regtonal clinics for offXating able for all instinirions; once that minimum r~quiremen, that in order to be eligible for include these, (a) Not all inrludr coaches Championshipr in team sports. The improvement and IO produce umpires Ruarantcc is met, rontinur to consider as automatic qualification into the Division I ;md all team prrsonnrl as bring bubject to Exrcutivc Committee noted that it original- vidrotapes. criteria the quality of facilities and other Womens’ Softball Championship. a confer- the lighting rule; (b) some sosprn~l pafllci- ly had intended lor the legislation to apply, (5) National Abbociation 01 Collegiate necessary accommodations for player>, cncc must have its members plry one ,,.,,,tS after lhr SelOd figh~irlg in,tdtlcr. to only Divtslonr I and II committees, but (Gymnastics Coaches (Women): $5.000 to fans and media; attendance history and another at least twice. rhrrs aftrr the third and othrr\ use a pr* that the 1~1v1~1onIll Srerring Committee of compile regular-season stati>ttcal rankings potential; and promotional plan- and aI,& g. Division Ill womens’ softbaIl. Received pY”C1”’ g:lme~susprrlsiorl rule; (c) not all the Council had vored to include Division and scores. ties of prosprctivr hnL5. the information that the Division III rusprnd panicipants for the cntlrrcy ot the 111committees as well. [Don J. DiJulia, St. c. The F,xcrutivr Commitree also consid- (2) Asked the Division I Baseball Con- Womens’ S&hall Committrt. had tsrurd a ncx, gull;’ anri (d) not all have carryovel~ Joseph5’ Univrrrlty (Pennsylvania).] rrrd a request from the National Asso- mittrr to provide, for review at the May private reprimand to rhe head softball penah,o 10 thr nrxt srasorl. 15. Sports-Sponsorship Report. In theit ciation of Colleglatc Women Athletic 1995 meeting, the number ot institutions in coach of an institution participattng In the e. I)iscur+n rrlsucd as to whrthrr it wit> separate 5eGons. the Divisions I, II and III Adminirtrators, wltb the suppolr of the each region that meet thr facility rrqtnre- 1994 Dlvtrton 111 Womens’ Softball nrrbsiuy‘ 0, ‘ dy,“op”“,r for all sports to Championbhip,b Commlttecs reviewed a NCAA Committee on Womens’ Athletics, tnents; the rrglonal murnamrnt bites for Championship a> a result of h,r on-field have some so,1 01 tif(htltlK nlk :rnd/or ca1-’ sports-sporrwr~hlp report for 1994-95, for a $75,000 grant ($25,000 for ,he next the past 20 years; and a reaction to rhr toll- behavior. l,over‘ prll&y tl,r lighting. It Was noted including an analysis of bponcorship trends cept of conducting a tournamenf aI a site at thlee years) to bupport thr NACWAA/ II. Division I mens’ and womens’ swim- that the rules ~ul,~omnut,re of the Mens’ and sports approaching the minimum which the host institution ic not panicipat- Higher Education Resources Services ming. Lacrosse Committee had not irnplrrnrr~trd sponsorship rrquirrmrn,. In accordance Institute for Admrntstrat,vc Advancement. ing (that is, if the host InrtlluGon were sent a fighting rule Inacmuch as it did not (I) Deslgnaed’ the University of with the policy adopted in December 1993, (I) The Executive Committee wa\ tavor- m a different region to play, what would he brlirvr thal hghting was a problem in iC> Michigan and IndIana University, this annual revirw is trndrrraken with a ably disposed toward the concept, rlotlng the impact on attendance? Arc nrurral sites ~por,. Thr‘ Football Rulrb Committrr Bloomington, as host i,lst,tu,mns for the view toward iO,lg-:-riVlgC planning for future that it had merit and appeared ,o bc corn- a possibility in the fit&ire?). I~CIIPVC~rhat it had adrqu~~rly addressed bracket expanrlon or reduction and is 1996 and 1997 Division I Womens’ pdtibk with the goal5 of thr Associations’ (3) Rrcc-ived information regarding a the prohlrm with r~cenl ruler changes and Swimming and Diving Champiorrshipr. intended to encure the appropriate alloca- new education suvlces group at the nation- misconduct situation that ocrunrd during prefenrd to give those rules an opportunity respectively. tion of the Associations’ financial re%~urccc al ottice. It agreed to ask NACWAA and thr the I!194 Dlvision I Baseball Champion- to trral thi\ i\ue (2) Designated the University of Texas at relative to the mrmbrrbhips‘ ytioritles. Commirtee on Womrns’ Athletics to pro- shp. Austin and the University of Minnrbota, f. It wil* agreed rhat all rulrs~rnaking a. Division 1. The Division I Churl- vide additional information for trvicw at 1~s b. Division I mens’ basketball c0rumittec.s that runently do not have fight- Twin Cities, as the host institutions for thr pionhhips (:ommitree noted that mens’ and May 1995 meeting, including more specific (I) Drsignated the following a) sttcs lo, itlg ,ulcs and/or carryover penaltie\ should 1996 and 1997 DiviGon I Mms’ Swimming women~‘ crew mcf the minimum sponsor- information about thr admln,s,ration of lirrt- and second-round srssions of the br asked to rrspond to the Exccutnr (:om- and Diving Championships, re,pectivrly. ship recpurcmcnt for the establishment of rhe program; rrumber~ 01 pa,Gripantr: the 199X Dtvision I Mens’ Baskrtball mittrr in May 19!H as to their pohittonr on (3) Denied the recommendat,on thar a new ~harnpionrl~,ps. and that it anticipated working relationship envisioned among C~~alr~pio,rsh,p: East ~ Hartford Civic this &rue. diver be rxrmpt from competing in a zone that the mrmlxrship would propose legi,- NACWAA, the Committee on Womens’ Center, HartLord. (Connecticut (University qualifying meet that conflicts with interna- 14. Proposed Legislation for 1995 ldtion for the 1996 Convention to rbtablibh Athletics and the NC%4 staff; the financial of Connrcticttt, host). March 12 and 14; tional competition in which the diver is Convention. The Exrcutive Committrr rc- mens’ and WO,IIL.,~P‘crew championships. It support provided by NACWAA or other USAir Arena, Landover, Ma,yland (George virwrd the posttionr it had taken at it, believed it was appropnatc for such legisla- SOMC~S, if any; and any tmpact on the Mason llnivrrsity, host), March I3 and 15: involved and advance directly to the cham Gugur, meeting on proposed legislation for tion ,o emanate from the membership. NC&4 national office staff. Southeast - The Omni. Atlanta (Georgia pionships. the ll!).’ ,‘ (:onvrntion: rathrr than tram the Executive Committee. (2) It was agreed that at the meeting. the Institute of Technology, host). March 12 (4) Revised the qualifkation system for [Note. In their separate sessions, the In addition, the committee noted chat it Executive Committee would give conddrra- and 14: Kupp Arena, Lexington, Kcnrurky diving from a point system to a placemrnt- Ijivirions I, II and 111 Championships would abk the Division I subcommittee of tion to some criteria regarding the consid- (Univeruty of Kentucky. host), March 15 priority system, effective with the 1996 Committees abugnrd members of their the Mens’ and Womens’ Track and Field eration of future grant requests. and 15; Midwest - Myriad Convention championships. respective committees to tpcak to the pro- Committee to submit a report for the May 17. Release of Rating Percentage In- Center, Oklahoma Ctty. Oklahoma i. Division III mens’ and womens’ tennis. posals on the Convrntmn floor. Those I!)!)5 meeting regarding the possible addi- dices. Ihe‘ Division I Championships (University of Oklahoma, hurt). March 12 (1) App~ovrd the conduct of regional uon of the 2O~pound weight rhrow to the mrmhers are indicated 1n hrarkets after Committee reported that it had revIewed and 14; IJnited Crntrr, Chicago (Big Ten cpialifying tournaments to detrrmme palric- Division I Womens’ Indoor Track rach proposal.] the responses of the Division I Baseball, Conference, host), March 13 and 15; West ipan,r ,n the Division III Men>’ and Championships and the addition of the a. Proposal No. 9. Reaffirmed suppo” Mens’ and Womens’ Basketball, Womens’ - Arco Arena, Sacramento, California Womens’ Tennis Championships. effective hammer to the Division I Womens’ for the proposal to increase the six of the Volleyball, and Mens’ Ice ilockey [Univenlty of the Pacific (California), host]. in 1996; noted that the team champmnship Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Divtrion II Hasrlrall Comml,tee tram six to Committees as to whether their rerpective March 12 and 14; Boise Gate Univrrsity would be reduced to right teams: deter- elKhI mernherx Uerry M. Hughes. Central h. Division II. The Division II Cham- rating percentage indices (RF%) should he Pavilion, Boise. Idaho (Boise State mined that each regional tournament Missouri State University.] pionships Commirrec rrponed that it would released in their entirety to the member- Univmity. host). March 13 and 15. would consist of a minimum of six and a h. Proposal No. 10. Realfirmed suppon ask the Division II subcommittee of thy ship. Currently, each conterence receives (2) Designated the following as reponal maximum of 12 tram,. not to exceed 40 for the proposal IO increase rhe Divisions II Mens’ and Womens’ l‘ rack’ and Field the RPIs for only its own mrmhers at the tournament sites for the 1998 champi- teams, with all teams being re5ponGblr for and III rrprrsrmaoon on the womc-ll>‘ rub. Committee to submit a report in May conclusion ot the championship in the onship: East ~ Greensboro Coliseum, their transportation and per diem expen,cr ~~,~,,,,,,,ce of the Mens’ and Womrns‘ (:olf rrgdrding Ihe possible addition o( the 20- rrspectlve span. Greensboro, Nottb Carohna (Atlantic Coast tar rhe regional tournameixr. pound wright throw to the Division II Cotrmr~trcr from one to two represrnutives a. The DiviGon I Baseball, Women,‘ Confrrrncr. host). March 19 and 21: (2) Rrdurrd thr singles competition Womens’ Indoor Track Cbampronships from varh division. [Rim M. (:astagna. Bask&all, Womrnr’ Vollryball and Mens’ Southeast ~ Thunderdome,‘ St. petcrbburg. from 64 to 32 indivlrluals (the top eight rin- and the addition of the bammer to the Ascumption College.] Ice Hockey Commirtees recommended that Florida (University of South Florida, host), gles players from each repon) and the dot- Division II Womens’ Outdoor Track and c. Pro~osaI No. 11. Reaffirmed support the RPIs be released, although they dif- March 20 and 22; Kiel Center, St. Lous bles competition from 32 to 16 teams (the Field Championships; and that the Division for rhe proposal to increase the six of the fered in their opinions as to the number of (Missouri Valley Conference, host), March top four doubles teams from each region). II subcommittee ot the Womens’ Soccer times they should be released throughout 20 and 22; Wes, - Arrowhead Pond at Womens’ Soccer CommIttee from 12 to 16 j. Division II mens’ and womens’ track Committee would be asked to submit a the season. The Division I Mens’ Basketball Anaheim, Anaheim, California (Big West members. Uohn D. Swollord. Ilniversity of and field. Derignarrd the Univcrslry of Nonh Carolina, Chapel Hill.] repon regarding the possible expansion Of (:ommitter recommended that it continue Conference, host). March 19 and 21. thr six-team Division II Womens’ Soccer (:alifornia, Riverside. as rhe host institution cl. Proposal No. 57. Reaffirmed suppon the current policy of releasing to each con- (3) Denled the request that game off% Championship to right teams. for thr 1!)96 Division II Mens’ and for the proposal to incrrasr lrom $10 to ference rhr RPIs of only Its own member cials assigned to the Final Four be permir- c. Division III. The Division III Cham- Womens’ Outdoor Track and Field Cham- $21)per clay the amount of tmttemirrd inci- inrtitridons ted to purrhabr a championship watch to pmnships Committrr reported that it would pionships, May 23-25. dental expense that may be provided to a b. It was voted that in the sports of commemorate their asngnment. ask the Division III bubcommittee of the k Automatic-qualification appeal. The student-athlete competing in an N(:AA Division I womens‘ basketball. womens’ (4) Agreed to continue the current policy Mens’ and Womens’ Track and Field Division I Championships Committee champio~,ship or certified posbeason howl volleyball, ba~rball and mens’ ice hockey, of sending each conference the rating per- Commirtee to submit a report in May reported that it had met with represcnw- Ki,ttW. [No zpraker nrcr~saty; proposal the RPIs be released to the membership iri centage index (RPI) for its own members at regardmg the possiblr addition of the 20- tivrs of the Big South Conference to hear rpo~~cored hy the NCAA Council.] their entirrty cmce. at the conclusion of the rhe conclusion of the championship. pound wright throw tn the Division III respective championship; and that the cur- the conferences’ appral lor restoration of e. Propsal No. 104. Rraffumrd oppoci- c. Division DI mens’ basketball. Womens’ Indoor Track (:hampionshipb automatic qualification into the Division I tion to the proposal to extend the moratori- rent practice in the sport of Dlvrsion I and possibly restoring the minimum nom- (I) Clarified that the intent of Bylaw Mens’ Basketball Championship, and that um on the discontinuation of National mens’ basketball be continued. 31.3.4 was that for the pupose of automatic It had suhsequrntly denied the appeal. her of participants In relay events in the 18. Traveling Exhibits. The Division I (:rlllrgtate Championships through the qualification to an NCA championship. Division III Womens’ Outdoor Tnck and Championships Committee reported that It 20.Executive Committee Nominations. 19!%-!J7acadrmiL year. [Kenneth A. Frre, an mstitution may be a member of otlly Field Championships. had discussed whether traveling exhibits IJpon the recommendation of the Division Mid-Eastern Athleuc Conference.] one conference and participate in only that 16. Grants to Selected Af6liated Orp- should be continued for selected NCAA I Championships Committee, the Executive (1) The Executive Committee reviewed conferences’ process to determine its am* izntions. In their separate sessions. the Committee agreed upon three names to correspondence tram the National championships and developed for addi- Divisions 1. II and III Championships matic quahfier. forward ,o the Council for consideration as Association ot (:ollcgiatr Gymnactlcs tional championships, notirlg that the Committees reviewed recommendations (2) Upheld the denial of the appeal of replacements for Hewlett, Charles S. Coad~rs requesting that the committee Budget Subcommittee had previously rec- from selected spon~ committees that grants rhe Constitution Athletic ConfrrenLe for Boone of the IJniversity of Richmond, and retract irs opposition, but noted that this ommended that a moratorium he placed currently awarded to coaches or official automatic qualification into thr 199.5 DiJuha when their terms expire in January proposal was contrary to the prinriplrs on the development of exhihirr. associations in their respective sportb be Division III Mens’ Basketball Champion- 1995. eJtablishrd by the Executive Commictce The Division I Championships (:ommit- continued. ship. over the past two years after extensivr rem tee recommended, and the Executive 2 I. Fuhwc Dates and Sites. (3) Approved the recommendation that view and discussion with the membership. a. By way of background. at its August Committee agreed, that exhibits should be a. The Executive Commitree reviewed meeting the Executive (Zommittee deter- the play-in trams for the championship be (2) Thr Executive Committee also continued only for the Division I Mens‘ future meeting dates and sites, as follows: mined that grants to affiliated Organila- palred according IO seed within their reviewed an offer from USA Gymnasrics, and Womens‘ Basketball Championships. (I) May l-4, 1995, Los Ahrigados, tions would be discontinued subsequent to respective regions, If such pairings do not the national governing body, to provide and that they should be similar in nature Sedona. Arizona. [Budget Subcommittee, 199495. It noted, however, that this action result in air travel that would not otherwise financial cupport to continue thr cham- (i.e., pt-imarily a photographtc display as May I; Exrcutive and championships corn- may increase demands on the staff to com- have occurred; and chat winners of play-in pionshlps. Ihe‘ committee agreed that its opposed to including au&o/visual and mitters, May 2-3; Executive Committee, May pile statistics and conduct ofticlating- other components). It noted that these two games advance in the bracket to the second posttmn in opposition to the proposed 4.1 improvrmer~t activities in various rports. displays are funded by Rawlings, Inc., as round with the highest remaining seed moratorium was philoroptucal rather than (2) August I-4, 1995, Corur DAlrne.’ inasmuch as many of the curr(nt‘ grants having the option to host the game. 6nancia1, and that 1, would not be intererc- part of its official-ball contract. were used by coaches or officials assock- d. Division I womens’ basketbsll..+Re~ Idaho. [Budget Subcommittee, August I; ed in accepting an offer of financial as& 19. National Collegiate CbampionsbiPs. tions ,O administer these services. It agreed viewed and endorsed the Division I Executive and championships committees. tamv hnn an outside entity. Phyllis L. Howlr-ct of the Big Ten that if this was the case, consideration Womens’ Basketball Committees’ mission August 2-3; Exr~utiv~ Committee, August 4.1 f. ProPosal No. 105. Reaffirmed opposi- Conference, Hughes and acting chair would be given to continuing selected statement and strategic plans in the areas b. The Executive Committee agreed to tion to the proposal to pernut a National Edward G. Co11Jr. of Alfred LJniversiry (on gnats on a case-hyxasr basis. of gamrs management, officiating, team conduct its December 1995 mertlng Collegiate Championship or a division behalf of Mary R Barrett of the University b. The Divisions I. II and III Cham- selection and seeding, television/media. Wednesday through Friday, four days later championship for women that existed drrr- of Massa&usrtts. Boston) reported the pionships Committees recommended. and and site xlecrions. than the traditional schedule; those dates ing the 1993-94 academic year IO be contin- actions ot the Divisions I, II and Ill the Executive Committee approved, that the Championships Comtnittees on matters e. Division fII womens’ basketball. are December 6-X. 1995 (Budget Sulx~m- ued through the 199%99 academic year if nuttee, afternoon ot December 6; Executive following grants be continued subsequent penaining to their respective divisions, and (I) Denied the request that the 64 play-in the number of institutions sponsoring (he Committee and championships corn- sport fell below the minimum rccIurement to 1994-95. the Executive Committee took the following teams for the 19% Division III Womens’ Basketball Championship be paired strictly mittees, December 74). of 40 tnsritutions. [Joan C. Crona11, (1) National Intercollegiate Soccer actions: c. It was suggested that the May 1996 LJmversity of Termrrsee, Knoxville.] Officials Association: $9,000 to produce a. Division I baseball. by seed wnhin their respective repon.% and meeting be held at the Ritr-Carlton Hotel, videotapes hx officials. (I) Directed the Division I Baseball authorized the committee to pair teams g. Ropead No. 106. Rcaffinrled cul>port (2) College Swimming Coaches Asso- Committee to modify its criteria for the according to seed within their respective Naples, Florida. for the proposal to establish the NCAA ciation of America: $9,000 fo compile regal- selection of regional tournament sites as regions only if such pairings do not result 22. Outgoing Members. The Executive Division I Womens’ Golf Championships, lar-season pcltormancr times and finishes, follows: Strive for the most national balm m air travel that would not otherwise have Committee expressed ih deep appreciation rffecuve August I, 1995. [Frank Windrgger. and $20,000 to develop a collegiate &i&Is ante possible in the placement of regional occurred. to outgoing members Joseph N. Crowtry. Texas Christian Univcrsiry.] organization ,o register and cenify officials tournaments in lrght of other criteria; eliml- (2) Upheld the denial of the appeal of Prentice Gautt, Charles N. Lindemenn, h. Proposal No. 113. Reaffirmed sup- for intercollegiate meets. natr the financial guarantees as a basis for the Commonwealth Coast Conference for Boone, DiJuha and Howlett for their out- port for the proposal to increase from 25 to (3) American Volleyball Coaches Asso- comparison in the hid process; establish a automauc qualification into the 1995 standing conuibutionb to the Association. w

January 25, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 3 Govemmentul affairs report

The following is u review of recent On October 7. the Senate pas,cd SJ Res. November 30, the Department of Trchn~cal Amendments Act enacted in dirta,y supplements. In accordance wnh Federal activities affecting the NCAA 186. which would designate February 2. Transportation published a final rule, 1993, the rarlierc datr on which the firct the Irgiblauon. on December 6 rbc FDA 1995, and Frhruaxy 1, 1996 as “National membership.There r@otis are pqared rffeitivr December 7. extending 1l.rrrllrs on repon would be due isJuly 1, 1996. publishrd dn announcement thdl 11was Women and Girls in Sports Day.” The Super Bowl tours to other type> ot cperial Ticket fee disclosure. On Septembrr 29, by Squire, Sunders &? Dempsey, thz withdr:~winy: 11sadvance notice of proposed House adjourned without taking action on events. The dcparrments’ initiatrvr was the I louse Transponatron‘ and Hazardoub rules tnakmg. Associationk legal counselin Wmhing- the companion mrasure, H.J. Rrr. 385. spurred by 111~ experirncr of many Materials Subcomm,ctre of the Ho,,\c Smokeless tobacco. On November 29, ton, D. C. Thefollowing report waspe- House Rrpubhcans voted Drcemher 7 to Ilnivrnity of W,sconsin, Madison. fans with Energy and Conuncrrr (:ommittrr held a rhr House Suhror,,,,,ilter on Health and pared for and pesented at theJanuay do away with commemorative Ieglslarion. package tours to rhe Rose Bowl on New hearing on H.R. 4!)95. a hill introduced 111 thr Environment brld a hearing on bmokc- As with othrr rule changes advocated by Years’ Day 1994. 11 me&g of theNCAA huzci~ in %I Analst by Rep. John Dingell, D-Micblgan. Iesr tobacco to rxarninr thr ri,k, and Repuhliran~, rhc decision mubt bc ratdied In panicular, the final rule requires oprr- which would rcqrnrr the disrlosu,,r ran ccr- increasing u any Peru of human growl, hormone drug* 111panic lation to reauthorire the Elementary and ed Pius $36,000 ,n damages, Ending that 10 percent ahovr thr orlg,nal tour prier son or for-profit enucy from reselling a uck- ular. Secondary Education Act, known as the the univrrsity had discriminatrd against and last-m,nute (within IO days of drpar- et lo any place of enlc-nainment for .I pncr Team sports injuries. Conwmrr Product “Improving Americas’ Schools Act,” into her on the b&s o! sex. hut found that she turr) pnrc increase,. It broadly define, a &at is more than $5 above the prier print- Safety (Commission (CPS(:) chair A,,n law. The act requires roeducational rol- was not entitled to thr same pay as the special-event four as onr [hat ir organized rd on rhr ticker, and imposes rrinrlnal B,own ,dentif& tram \po,ts injuries ,>‘ leg.3 and universities that participate in mens’ roach. for tbr purpose of anrnd,np a sporting. ptenaldes for violalionr. 011~ of th,ee area, i,, wh,ch the CPSC will Federal student aid programs and sponsor l Former Baylor LJn,versity womens‘ social, rr-II&s, educadonal, cultural, palm- Pell Grant investigation. At the tirnr 01 focus 11sactivities during fiscal year 1995. In intercollegiate athletics programs to pre- ba~kr~ball coach Pam Bowers ’ case againsr cal or othe, event of a ,pec,al nature and rhie m,d-re,m clrctionr m November, Il,r rc~cnt remarks. bhr brated that the agency pare and make available an annual repon Baylor ib scheduled to go 10 trial in early limited duration. This defimnon prrsun- P~mnancnt Suhcomruiuee on Investigation3 hopes to develop ,lcw guidelines and \~an- that provides specific information concerts. April. Bowers l,a, alleged violations 01 Title ably includes all college sporting event, oif thr Senate Committrr on Governmrntal rlarrlc to reduce tr.ltll c,xxts injuric, and ing the opportunities and benefits afforded IX, T,tlr VII (rmploymcnt disrriminaoon) and no, simply posrseason championships kffain wa, continuing to invrbugatr ahuse> dealtis. 10‘ date, lbc (CISC’ has held one to male and female student-athleres. ard the Equal Pay Act, as well as intrntion- or specific champmnship events. The rule in Federal ~urlcn~ grant programs and Iell’ ,,,~~lIIlfi on has&all Injuries and r,,,e on For each varsity team, instinnions rnus, al inflicuou of emotional d,ctress and fraud applies both lo chaner and scheduled air Grant fraud. I1 lc unclear what will happen w~ccr rnjurirs. Thr CPSC plans to hold disclose the following information: (a) the claims. One ,ssuc in the cage ,s the dibpariry t,ansportation. as well as lo any other form to the invr~tiyal,on in the nrxl Corigr?ss, .~drlmonal merting\. hut they have no, yet of air srrvicc. and it cover> any operator of number of participants, as of the (cams’ in the salanes for ttlr coaches of the men5‘ when Republicans assume rorl(rrrl of thr hrrn SChrrlulrd. a four, whrlhvr the operator i5 an airline, it fine scheduled contest; (h) the total operat- and wornc~~s‘ haskctball ICWIX A motion Senate ,,r,d lhr rommittrr. Although the Drug tesung. No action WI\ taken on the charter operator, a travel agent or some ing expenses attribulable to the tram (the pending I~rfore rhr coutt raises the qur+ Repuhlirans on the ~ul~~ommmee have three prnrlmg hills to rrgulatc dnlg trsti,,p. other rnttcy term “operating expenses” is defined to tion whclhrr a plaintiff ,umg under Title \upporl~tl lhr investigation. 11,c not known Tt,v\c. measureb i,,clude S. 1303, wl,i< h Earlirr ,n 1994, corrrpanmn hills (H.R. mean expenditures on lodging and mralr. IX is li,,,itrtl to equitable relref (e.g., rrirl- where t1,1\ Invrsti@on will lall within the would pl~ohibit random resting of employ- 3726 and S. 1797) wcrc introduced in thr cc5 other than 5cn*Nwc rmployr~s (~nrl,,d- rransporratlon. official%. uniforms, and statemrnt) .md is prrcluded from recovc,- Rrpublir.tn prmriries. House and Senate ro rrqu,rc the drpart- ,ng professional alhlctrs) and wl,,ch would equipment); (c) whether rbe head coach l”g “lO”rti,ly damages. Request for Department of Justice inves- mrnt I0 apply its Suprr Bowl nlles to colle- prohibit &clo\urr. with li,,,itrd rxccpnons, (including a graduate assistant or volun- TztL LX adwufibd hy .rtudmt-a//d&s. tigation of football bowl coalition. Thr giatr bowl games and N(:AA Final For,, of rhr rc>,,ll\ 01 dnrg tests to anyone other teer) is male or female and is assigned to n Final arguments in the Tidr 1X action Departm~tlt of Justicr ib continuing to haskrtball games. Thobc measures now arc than the i,,~llvldual heing cr,tcrl: II K. 377, the team on a full-time or pan-trme basis; against Brown LJmvrrsity were completed nnonitor rhc foothall bowl coalition. The moo1. which would csrahlish Frdrral‘ standards to and (d) the number of assistant roaches December 16 and post-trial briefs arc due r~epan,,lr,ll agreed in fdl‘ l993 lo initiate Rainbow Coalition request for govern- ensure Ihr- quality of drug-testing pro- (including graduate assistants and volnn- in early February. Among the isburr rarsed am investiy;&on of the co&ion ot football ment investigation of college athletics gram,: and H.K 33, whlcll would establirh terrs) who are male, the number who are in Ihc rare a,r (I) whether an in~Gcut,on c,onfrrcncrs and reprrse,,tar,vrs of the department employment practices. The standards for the crniticauon of labor.tto- female, and whether they are assigned 10 cm raMy Iitlr’ IX by ptoviding patliupa- nnajor po,rscaron college foorball howls in tion oppcmunities that approximate student Department of Lahnr (DOL) Officr of response to a request by Srn Mitch tie, rngaged in urirlr drug testing and rcg- the team on a full-time or pan-time ba51s. Frderal Contract Compliance Programs ulaccd d,,~g~t&ing programs. The followmg informauon also must be interest% and abilities as reflected ,n McCo,,,,rll. R-Krnmcky, who allrged that (OFCCP) has not released any information disclosed, although not on a team-by-team sources other than enrollment in the insri- t!he coalition rcscrir& compctioon hy inde- indrcating whether compliance reviews of basis: (a) the total amount of money spent tution, and (2) how to count the number ot pendent trams ,n the most lurratlvr and National Youth Sporb Program the employment pracurrc of the athlerrcs on athletically related student aid. stated participation oppcmunidrs (e.g., ,f a team is highly visihk bowls. drpartmrnts of selected collrgrs and mu- separately for the mens’ and womens’ undersul,scr.ibrd, ,P the number of posi- Congressional action reorganizing the FY 1995 appropriation. On September vcrsities have hern bchrdulcd Earlier in trams overall, and the ratio of atblet,rally tions filled or the potential number avail- hVava1 Academy athletics program. On 30, Presidcnl Clinton signed into law H.R. 1394. the RaInhow Commirrron for related student aid awarded male athletes able on the k=am to bc cowa3-i?). A deli- CT)rtobrr 5, President Clinron signed tt,r 4606, the fiscal year 1995 appropriadonr Fairness in Athletics, a division of the to athletically related student aid awarded sion in the case is not expected before b%tional Defense AuthoriLarion Act (H.R. hill for the Departments of Labor. He&h Rainbow Coalition, provided employment female athletes; (b) total recruiting expen- March 1995. PI83 in~o law. One provismn of that law and Human Services (HHS), and dati relating to thr athletics departments ar ditures, stated separately for mens’ and n In October. the judge in the Title IX requires that, rffrcnvr January 1, 1996. the Rclurarion. The legislation prov~dcc an I2 institutionr. and asked the Dcp”nments womens’ teams overall; (c) the total rev- action againl’ I.oursiana Statr Umversity zsthletica dirrccor poslrion at .tll 11s setice appropria(ion ot f 12 million tar thr ofJustice and Education to investigate what enucs generated by all mens’ teams and all dismissed the plaintiffs ’ modon Ior a prr- a,cadcn,lrs be a civil 3c,v,cc position anrl N.t~,onal Youth S[J”” ~rOg‘ ”,T,, (NYSI),’ it rk,imrd were disrrimmarory hiring pnr- womens’ teams (institutions also may repon liminary injunmon seeking the addition of dhar all revenue generated by thr athlclirs quhjrct to a rcqunemrnt that rrcplires the tices by college athletics drpartmcnts revenues generated on a per-team basis); a womens‘ tast-pitch bofrball team in programs at cat h service aratlcmy he granter (the NCAA) or subgrantee ((1 pro- nanonwide. In lace August, DOL notified and (d) the average annual institutional advance of LiIJ’ s’ plans to slan the sport in @aced into an account controlled by the vidc a 100 prrcrnr rash or irl-kind match the National Rainhow Coalition that salaries of the head coaches and assistant 1996. The coon found that it was without saervirr concerned and Ihe Department of fol amounts awarded up 10 $9.4 million OFCCP rQona1 offices had been asked m roaches of mens’ teams, across all spom. authority to issue the injunction, because IDefense. and rbr grantee to provide a P!) percent investigate the coalitions’ concerns and and the average annual institutional the injunction would change. rather than National Physical Fitness and Sports rash match for any amounts awarded that f,ve of the 12 instiumons on drr coal,- above $!I.4 million. salaries of the bead coaches and assistant preserve. the status 1uo. The Lourt also IFoundation. Congrers adjourned without non list were brmg scheduled for rompli- On December 8, the IIIIS Office of coaches of womens’ teams, across all spans. quesuoned the plainuffs standing to bring uakmg action on legislation (S. 2394) Intro- am-e review>. Commun,ry Service, puhhshrd a ,,ot!rc If a coach has responsibility for more than rhe action, because they would have &iced in August hy Sen. Ben Niglltharsr In a related drvelopmrnr, the Rainbow C:ampbrll, D-(Colorado, to esrahlish a rrqucrung competing application3 lor new one team and the institution does not allo. exhausted their rligibrhry by the time the Coalition announced November I that it National Physical Fitness and Sports grant> under the NYSP. Applications mu%t cate the coachs’ salary by team, the instiru- team was added. The plaintiffs have was lsunching an initiative 10 increase he subnutted by February 6. Ihr’ timing of tion is to divide the salary by the number of appealed this ruliny. Trial in the case IS Foundation to aid (hr mission of thr mmarity reprrscnlarion in athlrurs admin- Prrr,d~nts’ Cou,,ril on Physical Fitnr\s and thi, noure reflects thr congressional direr- teams and to allocate the salary among the scheduled for October 1995 lstrative pobirions at NG4Amcmher in&,,- spans. we in the conlcrcnre rrpon accompany- teams on a basis consistent with the coachs’ W Virgtnia Polytechnic Institute and [ions. The Rainbow Commission for mg the FY 1995 appropriarion ~nrouraging responsibilities. plaintiff female student-athletes have Accessibility of sporb ficilities for dir Fairness in Athletics will rate NCAA abled persons. fhe‘ Architectural and HHS 10 process applicatmns in a more Institutions must compile this informa- agreed in principle on a settlement pursu- Division 1 mstitucions accordmg to a vatiecy rransp0mti00‘ Bamier~ Comphance Board timrly manner. This ,P the second yrar that tion on an annual basis for the preceding ant to which Virginia Tech will providr par- of factors. including the number of black will review comments f&d in December in HHS is awardirlg the NYSP grant ur,ng a academic year and disclose it to students ticipation oppommitieb for women tbar are student-athletes, gmduation rates, number aesponsr 10 an advance notice of proposed ~omprtitive bidding process. and potential students upon request and to within three percent of those offered for of Blacks in coaching and athletics admin- 1n11e.smaking seeking comments on recom Eligibility fbr additional funding. As prec the public at large. Unlike the original ver- men by 1995~96,when Virginia Tech carries &ration positions, number of Blacks ,I, the lmendations for making sports and rrcre- v,ously rrportcd, rhr omnibus crime bill sion of the legislation, the act does not out existing plans to add a womens’ softball student body, number of black faculty and .ation facilities and outdoor developed signed into law in mid~Sep&mher autho- require instiartions to submit the infonna- team. Virginia Tech added a womens‘ adminisuaton, and the black population in area3 readily accessible to and usable by rizes funds tar the Local Pannership Act. [ion 10 the Department of Education lacrosse team this acadermc year, and par- a campus communiry. It plans to take direct individuals with dirahllities. InLludod which would fund education and other (D.Ed.) for use in a report to be submittrd ticipaLion opportunities for women now are action, including lawsuIts and pickecmg. among the recommendations are rcqu,re- programs to prevent crime, and ,dentifirh by the Secretary of Education to Congress. within five percent of those offered LOmen. against institutions that have the worst mentq that playing field surfaces be stable, NYSP as a program for which Local The Secretary is directed to promulgate reg- n After the Srptemher 1 decision of the records on al%rmauve action. The Ramhow firm and slip resistant, except where that Panne~h,p Act fund, may he used. Before ulations to implement the legislauon by U.S Court of Appeals for the Seventh (Coalition for Fa,rness in Arhleucs also has requirelnent would eliminate or substan- tbc election, two Republican xnatorc ,ntrw April 18, 1995. and each institution is to Circuit in Kelley v. Board of Trustees, the drafted a proposed affirmative action plan tially change a sport. and that some means dured measurer to eliminate the Local make its first disclosure report available no plaintiffs sought a rehearing by the full for NC4Amember in,tiluuons. of handrcappcd access ,nm pools be pro- Iannrnbip’ Art, neither 01 which was con- later than October 1, 1996. panel of judges on that court of the deci- Review of NCAA Data An+is Working vided. sidered The Republican “Contract w,th On December 12, D.Ed. held a meeting sion that the University of Illinois, Group. No further auion has heen taken Limited antitrust exemption for stan- America” propores to repeal ccttam of the to discuss implemenfation of the Gender- Cbampa,gn, had not vIolated Title IX or III connrction with the review hy the Hourr &rds setting. No action was taken on H.R. crime-prevenuon prowarns author&d by Equity Disclosure Act Among the orgamza- the Equal Protection Clause of the U.S. Cons&don when ,t eliminated tie mens,’ Subcommittee on Commerce, Consumer 2249, which would insulate Section the cr,me hill, including thr Local tions represented at rhe meeting were the Protect,on and Competitiveness of the hut not the womens,’ swimming team. The 501(c)(3) nonprofit amateur athletica orga- Pannership ACL Womens’ Sports Foundation, the National NC4A Data Analysis Working Croup and court denied that motion and, on ni7alions from anritrusi liability for cstah Association of Collegiate Women Athletic academic links herween several members December 5, the plaintiffs filed a petition lishing equipment standards and rules of Sports broadcasting, Administrators. the National Association of of the working gmup and Raymond Cattell. for certiorari with the U.S. Supreme Court. compelitiorr. communications and copyright Independent Colleges and Universities. the a proponent of human genetic engineer- Office for Civil Rights Enforcement American Council on Education, the ing. With the elrLtion of a majority of Policy. The D.Ed. Office for Civil Rights Antis&stance-abuse 1992 and 1993 cable and satellite royalty NCAA, the National Womens’ Law Center Repuhllcan representatives to, and the (OCR) is continuing to consider revisions fees. On October 13. at thr request of the and the American Association of University Lhange in control of, the House of and safety developments to its Title IX intercollegiate athletics irives Phase I claiman&. the Copyrighr c)ff,ce dis Women. The topics discussed included the Representarivrs. Cardiss Collins, the chair- tigators’ manual, which is used in invrsti- trihutcd 80 percent of the $196.8 million in form to be used to disclose information, the woman of that subcommittee. no longer Dietary supplements. On October 25, gating Title IX intercollegiate athletics corn-- 1992 cable royalty fees 10 Phase 1 claimants, definitions to be used, how information will serve on the House Committee on President Clinton signed into law S. 784, a plaints and In conducting intercollegiate based on the percentage shares awarded to concerning coeducational teams should be Commerce when the 104th Congress con- hill that precludes the Food and Drug athletics compliance reviews Meetings each pany in the 1989 proceeding, the last reported, disclosure of coaches ‘ salaries, venes in January. She will, however, Administration (FDA) from regulating were held with interested parties in May litigated proreeding. Thereafter. on and whether institutions should report become rankrng minority member of the dietary supplements as drup or food addi- and June 1994. and OCR may issue the December 15, also at the request of the gross or net revenues. D.Ed. encouraged House Comminee on Government Reform revised manual in early spring 1995. tives. Among other things, the law declares claimants, the (Copyright Offrce distributed the organizations to submit written sugges and Oversight. a June 1993 FDA advance nouce of prr* 80 percent of the $186 million in 1993 roy- tions and comments concerning imple- Stodcnt-athlete graduation rates. D.Ed. posed nlles making concerning dietzy sup alty tees to Phase I claimants on the same mentation of the disclosure requiremenL5. Governmental activity has not yet puhlirhed proposed rules to plemenLr to he null and void. In that nouce, hasis. It plans to publish a proposed rule by mid- regarding athletics implement the Student Right-to-Know Act the FDA requested puhlir comment on the January. graduaclon-rate reporting requirement. safety and use of amino acids. or combina- National Women and Girk in Spotir Lky. Regulation of special-event tours. On Under the terms of rhc Higher Education tions of amino acids, as ingredients in See Governmental, page 4 b Page 4 The NCAA Register January 25, 1995

Oovemmental affairs remart b Continued from page 3 Broadcasting System stations. Contras4 in the Senate. incoming Judiciary lated business income (UBIT), employment pltfication and Technical Corrections AC&” Copyi@arbitration royalty peels. On Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, tax and deferred-compensation plans for which includes a provision that would allow December 7, the Copyright Office of the Li- who was a cosponsor of legislation to employees. Some compensation arrange- football coaches at four-year Lolleges and On December 15, the Copyright Off& brary of Congress published final procedur- repeal the enemprion in part, reportedly ments with athletics coaches also are universities to continue to contribute to a puhllshed a notice requesting comment on al rules governing royalty disuihution and plans to reintroduce his bill or similar legis reportedly of concern to the IRS, because pension fund designed for coaches who do whether it should consolidate the procee& other proceedings before CARPs. The rules lation if the strike is not resolved. The of the Federal tax law prohibition on the not work at any single institution for more ing to distribute the 1990 royalties with pry address issues such as the filing of claims Judiciary Committees in hoth chambers, payment of excessive salaries to employers than five years. ceedings to distribute the 1991, 1992 and for royalty fees, precontrovrrsy discovery however, may have a full agenda consider- of tax-exempt organizations. The coordi- Deductibility of business entertainment 1993 cable royalty funds. The copyright rap and the assessment of atiiuator cost%. ing Republican priorities such as revisions nated examination program audits of col- expenses. On October 8, Sen. Alan K. alty adGtration panels (CARPS) are unlikely 1990 and 1991 cable royaIty fees. After of the crime bill and a balanced budget leges and universities are expected to con- Simpson, R-Wyoming. introduced another to turn to distribution of the 1992 and 1993 the publication of rules governing procred- amendment tinue, as the IRS has designated colleges measure (S. 2557) to reinstate the 80 per- satellite carrier royalty fees ($6.97 million ings before C4RPs, the Copyright Officr sight‘ to view” sportsevent legislation. and universities a priority for audits in the and $12.32 million, respectively) until after cent limitation on the deductible portion of asked for comment on whether a contra- No action was taken on the two bills intro- nonprofit organization category. resolution of the cable royalty disrrihurion meal expenses. No action was taken on this vrrsy exists as to the distribution of 1990 duced hy Rep. William Lipinski, D-Illinois. proceedings. Exemption of sponsorship payments measure or similar pending measures to cable royalty fees. As noted in an earlier relating to the viewmg of sports program- from UBIT. The IRS has not yet issued increase the deduction from 50 to 80 per- Cmble and satellite copyright reform. On section of this repon. the Copyright Office ming. One of those bills. H.R 1987. would final regulations concerning the taxation of cent One bill would repeal altogether the October IX, President Clinton signed S. also solicited comment on whether it prohibit pay-per-view charges for entertain- corporate sponsorship payments received limitation on the amount that is deductible. 2406, the “Satellite Home Viewer Act of should consolidate the 1990 distribution ment events that receive public financial by tax-exempt entities. It published pro- 19Y4,” into law. The law extends the com- with distribuuon of the 1991,1992 and lYY3 suppon and would cover games herween posed regulations in January 1993 which Scholarships and student loans pulsory copyright license that permiu satel- royalties. NCAA member institutions. distinguished on a liberal hasis between a No action was taken on the seven prnd- lite tamers to retransmit the broadcast sig- Baseball antitrust immunity. The gaining mere acknowledgment of corporate span- ing bills that addressed the tax treatment of nals of networks and superstations to home momentum to repeal Major League lax issues sorship and corporate advertising. No scholarships and interest paid on student satellite dish subscribers through Decem- Baseballs’ antitrust immunity may he action was taken on the companion bills, loans. Four measures would provrde tax her 31. 1999. It also extends the compulsory slowed by orher legislative priorities in the IRS audib of universities. The Internal H.R. 1551 and S. 1171, which address the relief for interest paid on certain educa- lirrnse provisions to wlrcless cable televi- new Congress. In the House, incoming Revenue Service (IRS) has closed the coor- tax treatmenl of corporate sponsorship pay- tional loans; one would restore the pre- sion systems and requires an arbitration Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry dinated examination program audit of one ments and were intended to provide relief 1986 exclusion for scholarships; and two panel to set new royalty rates for 1997 Hyde, R-Illinois, has indicated that institution and is continnmg to conduct in the event the IRS failed to issue irs pro. hills would restore both the prior law cxrlu- based on farr market value. Thr arr hrnad- Congress should not intervene in an ongo- similar audirs at 17 other colleges and uni- posed regulations in final form sion for scholarships and fellowships and ens the definition of a “network station” to ing collrcuve bargaining dispute unless a versities. The three areas in which auditon Football coaches pension plan. No action the deduction for interest paid on educa- cover Fox Television Network and Public national security interest is involved. In reponedly have found problems are unre- was taken on H.R. 3419, the “Tax Sim- tional loans. Infmefions ease: Alcom State Universiiy

A summuryof thefollowing case the NCAA was inconsistent with informa- In imposing the following penalties, the op a comprehensive athletics compliance isterrd as a standby student and received a @eared in the Januury 4 issue of tion provided hy FfS and indicated that the Committee on Infractions considered the education program, with annual reports to qualifying score on a March 1991 SAT xnres were fraudulenr Further, the stale- corrective actions taken by the university, as the committee during the period of proha- adminisrered at Port Gibson High School The NCAA Ntws. ments provided by some of the student-atb detailed in Part 111-Aof this repon tion. in Port Cihson, Mississippi. The young lrtes indicated that the former head mens’ 1. The committee adopted as its own the n Recertification of current athletics woman admitted rhat she did not take an I. lntraduction basketball coach was aware of the test score following penalties self-imposed by the uni- policies and practices. SAT and that she had never been to that fraud. versity in response to the violation of n Show-cause requirement regarding high school. This case involved the foothall and The enforcement staff sent a letter of NCAA out-of-season practice rules: the former head mens’ basketball coach f6r 2. As a result of these fraudulent test mens’ and womens’ basketball programs at preliminary inqurry 10 the institution n Required coaches to comply with he years. scores, five student-athletes practiced. corn- Alcorn State University and primarily con- October 22, 1993, and a letter of offcial SWAC, NCAA and Board of Trustees reg-u- peted and received athletics grants-in-aid cerned violations of NCAA bylaws govern- inquiry April 29, 1994. The university lations. II. Findings of violations during their first academic year in resi- ing cerufirarion of initial eligihiliry, ethical responded July 14, 1994. Because the uni- n Required seminar> on NIX4 rules for of NCAA legislation dence, even though they were ineligible. conduct and institutional control. versitys’ response did not answer all of the all coaches. The other two student-athletes practiced Prospective rrudent-athletes were exploited questions asked in the official inquiry and n Issued a letter of reprimand to the A. Fraudulent SAT scores, lack of insti- and received athletics aid in that year hut during recruitment by a combination of did not provide the univmilyr’ position on head football coach. tutional control and failure to monitor did nor compete. deliberate fraud and institutional laxity in all allegations, an NCAA director of m Reduced the foothall practice schrd- prospective student-athletes ’ ncndemic 3. The institution Iailed 10 exercise rhe certification process. These violations enforcement sent an August 3, 1994, letter de by three days. information. [NCAA Constitution 2.1.1, appropriate institutional control and failed strike at the heart ot the policies the NCAA to the institution providing more specific n Reduced the number of football schol- 2.1.2 and 6.01.1, and Bylawn 14.12, 143.1 to szatisfythe conditions and obligations of membership has estahlirhed to govern instructions. On August 19, the rnforcr- arships by onr for the 1995-96 aradrmic and 14.X1.4] mm1lxv5hrp with respect to its cetifirnrion iritercollrgiate athleucs competition. ment director and an NCAA rnforcemenr year. During 1991, seven prospective studcnr- of lmtial eligibility bacrd upon the SAI’ Other major violations were failing to representative met with the universitys’ fac- 2. The committee adopted as its own the athletes received scores on the SAT even results for five prospective student-athletes withhold ineligible student-athletes from ulty athletics representative and the athlet- additional penalties imposed hy the though they did not take the examination. mentioned in this finding. It undertook lit- intercollegiate competition and allowing an its business manager to discuss the allega- Southwestern Athletic Conterence in As a result of the fraudulent test scores, dur- tle, if any, monitoring of test score informa- improper out-of-season conditioning acuvi- tions, the universitys’ response and its posi- response to the out-of-season practice: ing the 1991-92 academic year five of these tion, lacked a system to detect any possible CY. tion on each allegation. The insdtution n Required a report on the rules semi- student-athletes practiced, competed and re- discrepancies and failed to conduct any Alcorn State is a Division I-AA institution provided an amended response to the offi- nars and documentation of the financial ceivrd athletically related financial aid analysis at the time of ccmtirarion between and a member of the Southwestern Athletic cial inquiry September 9. The enforcement aid reduction. while academically ineligible under NCAA the test score infonnauon and other infor- Gmference. The university has an enrolls staff and university conducted a prehearing n Publicly reprimanded and censured legislation and two practiced and received mation in its files concerning the prospec- men, of approximately 2.600 students and conference Septemhcr 23. Because the for- the head football coach and the assistants athletics aid while ineligible. uve student-athletes ‘ personal or academic sponsors eight mens’ and seven womens‘ mer head mens’ haskerhall coach and the who partlctpated in the conditioning se* The institution violated the provisions of hackground. The institution failed to recog- intercollegiate sports. two student-athletes with remaining rligihil- sions. institutional control and the conditions and nize that information on the SAT score ity did not respond 10 the allegations n Placed the head football coach on obligations of membership by its failrlre to reponc was inconsistent wirh other penon- A. csse chronology. against them, after hetng afforded the probation for the 1994-95 academic year. question these SAT scores, even though al and academic information contained in In November 1991, the NCAA enforce- opponuniry to do so, the enforcement staff n Suspended the head coach from one available information strongly indicated its files. which should have raised questions ment \taR received information that qurs did not conduct prehearing conferences conference game during the 1994 football that the scores were fraudulent. In addition, regarding the valldity of the test scores themselves. The test reports contamed edu- tioned the core-course grade-point avenge with thrnl. SC--SOIL because the institution failed to obtain dim and standard&d test score of a mens’ bas- Representarives from the enforcement 3. The commirtee imposed the following rectly from the testing agencies scores on cational background information, address- kerhall student-athlete at the university. A staff, the institution and the Southwestern additional penalties for the other violations standardized enuance exams. two prospec- es and telephone numbers that were ohvi- ously f&r. representative of Ihe enforcement staft Athletic Conference appeared before the in this report: cive student-athletes were certified Of1 the wrote the institution January SO, 1992. and NCAA Committee on Infractions at a hear- n Public reprimand and censure. bark of American College Test (ACT) 4. The institution relied upon ACT and requested lnformarion about the student- ing November IS, lY94. The two studenc- n Three yeaa of probation. scores that had heen canceled by the testing skr SCO~CS 6f prospective student-athletes athletes’ academic certifilation for NCAA athletes with eligihility remaining also n Prohihitian from participating in post- agency. without ohtaming official test scores from eligibility. On March 25, 1992. the uni- attended the potions of the hearing that season competition in mens’ basketball I. Five prospective mens‘ basketball stu- ACT or PI-S as required by NCAA legisla- versity responded to the request for infor- pertained to rhem. during the 1994-95 and 1995% seasons. dent-athletes and a football student-athlete tion. In rwo instances, the prospective student-athletes ’ ACT scores had been can- mation. The NCAA legislative services staff n Reduction by five 1n the number of were certified as eligible on the basis of celed but the institution was not notified reviewed the information and determined B. Sommary of tbe lindin@ of violations. permissible financial aid awards in mens’ fraudulent qualifying scores for the June because it never had requested the official that the student-athlete had heen certified The infractions committee found the fol- haskethall during the 1995-96 academic 1991 SAT. ETS information indicated that scores directly from the testing agency. improperly. The legislanve services staff lowing violations: year and by two during the 199697 acade- the persons who took the SAT at Tougaloo also noted that the institutions’ certification n The mstirution violated rhe principles mic year. College in Toug-aloo, Mississippi, registered B. Failure to admi&ter core course and form did not contain all of the information of institutional control when it failed to n Reduction hy two in the number of ar the test enter‘ as standby students and GED requirements correctly. [Bylaws 14.3, required on the NCAAs’ Form 48-C and monitor adequately prospective studenc- permissible full equivalency financial aid were assigned registration numbers that 14.3.1.3,14.3.1.3.6 and 14.3.5.3.41 that the student-athletes’ grade-point aver- athletes ’ academic information and stan- awards in football during the 1995-96 acad- were consecutive, or nearly so, when the During the 1990-91 and 1991-92 academ- agrzcalculation was incor+ecr dardized test scores, which resulted in emic year and hy one during the 1996-97 answer sheets were processed at ETS. Some ic years, the institution failed to admmister On August 7, 1992, an enforcement rep seven student-athletes being improperly academic year. of the personal information provided at the properly the core-course and GED require- resentative informed the institutions’ facul- certifted based on fraudulent test scores. I Reduction hy four in the total number test site for all six prospective studenr-ath- menta in certifying the initial eligibility of ty athletics representative of the student- n The institution failed to administer of football student-athletes who may letes was incorrecr The SAT score for each several prospective student-athletes. As a athletes‘ improper certificauon. As a resulr NCAA core-course and General Educa- receive athletically related ftnanclal aid was inconsistenr with other academic infor- result. five student-athletes practiced, Lam- of the review of the student-athletes’ cenifi- tional Development (GED) requirements in during the 1995-96 academic year and by mation for that prospective student-athlete peted and received athletically related cation, the institution declared him ineligi- cenifying the eligibility of five student-ath- two during the 199697 academic year. on file at the institution. Three of the financial aid even though they should have ble. Subsequent to his transfer to a two-year letes. n Reduction by one in the number of young men admitted that they never took been classified by the inctiturion as non- college, the studencarhlete admitted in an I There was unethical conduct by the permissible financial aid awards in wom- the SAT and another admitted that he did qualifiers or partial qualifiers. interview with Ihe enforrrment staff former head mens’ basketball coach. ens’ basketball during the 1995-96 and not take the SAT tn June 1991. A fifth I. The institution used an incorrect me- January 12. 1993. that he did not take his n There was unethical conduct hy two 1996-97 academic years. young man reported on two occasions that thod to calculate the core-course grade- June 1991 Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). student-athletes. n Reduction hy two in the number of he did not take the SAT in June 1991. On poinr averages of prospective student-ath- The enforcement staff reviewed test n The institution failed 10 meet the con- permissible official visits in mens’ hasket- several other occaGons, however, including letes. The method of calcularion resulted in scores for other student-athletes through- ditions and obligations of membership ball during the 199495 and 1995% acade- the hearing before the Committee on inflated grade-point averages for core out the spring of 1993. In correspondence when its director of athletics did not follow mic yeam. Infractions, he stated that he took the SAT c6u1xes for two prospective student-athletes with the test security office at the NCAA eligihilily procedures notwithstand- n Reduction by one in the number of in June 1991 but reported that he took it at that incorrectly appeared to satisfy the 2.OOO Educational Testing Service (ETS),‘ the ing notice to him from the NCAA question- permissible regular-season contests in a site that the ETS did not use on that date. minimum CPA required under NC& rules. enforcement staff asked whether certain ing the eligibility of two student-athletes. mens’ basketball during the 1995-96 acade- The football student-athlete who asserted 2. For three prospective student-athletes, test scores remained valid. ETS was unable n The institution permitted improper mic year. that he took the SAT in June 1991 also the institution counted some high-school to review validity of the scores, however, out-of-season conditioning activity by foot- I Show-cause order requiring the instim identified the test site incorrectly. Neither courses that were not listed on the high hecause the answer sheets had heen ball student-athletes when members of the tution to publicly reprimand the director of of these last two young men could provide schools’ Form 4&H as NCAA core courses destroyed in accordance with ETS policy coaching staff participated on one occa- athletics for failure to withhold two student- any information about the registration or that did not meet the criteria for core that documents he retained only 18 months sion. athletes from competition pending resolu- process or their status as standby students. courses under Bylaw 14.3. after the test date. Information provided hy tion of eligihiliry questions. ETS records also indicate that a prospec- the student-athletes during interviews with C. Summary of the ptzmdtjes. n Requirement that the institution devel- tive womens’ basketball student-athlete reg- See Infractions, page 5 b January 25, 1995 The NCAARegister Page 5

Infractions case: Alcorn State University

al/conference) was sent from the president lency financial aid award io football under coach will he informed in writing by the b Continued from page 4 finding No. II-A. He repeated his con- tention that he took the SAT but could not to the head football coach concerning not Bylaw 1X5.5.2. This is a reduction from 65 NUA (bat. due to his involvement in ccr- recall the details. The committee d,d not controlling the situation and caus,ng the to 62 under current rules. rain violations of NCAA legislatron tound 3. The institution failed to require one find this posuon credible, given the other activity (0 occur. 6. During the 1995-96 academic year, the in th,r case, if he seeks employment or affil- prospective student-athlete to satisfy NCAA information presented. 4. The head football coach was directed institution shall lx limited to four lewer ,ation in an athletically r~.Ia~cd position at core-curriculum and test-score require- to cut three days from his pra, tier schrd- counters in football under Bylaw 15.5.5.2. an NCAA member iristitutiorl during a five- ments when it certified him based upon his F. Failure to fouow NCAA eligibiity prb ule, which cut six practice sessions for all This is a reduction from X5 10 Xl undrr cur- year period (November 13, 1994, to high-school equivalency diploma and cedures. [Constitution 3.2.4.3 and Bylawa football playrrs~ rent rules. During the 1996-97 academic November 13. 1999), he and thr involved scores on the GED Tesseven though he did 14.12.1 and 14.13.11 5. Thr head football roach war dirrctrd year, thr in~tiuion shall he limited to two ir,,titution shall he requested to appear nor have the required core curriculum and The institution failed to mec~ the condi- to reduce the number of football financ,al fewer coun,crc ,n football under Bylaw before the Comm,rcre on Infractions to test score. Contrary to NCAA Iegislauon, tions and obligations of memberrhip by aid awards by one for thr 199591; aradcmir 15.5.5.2. rb,s‘ is a reduction from 85 to 85 consider whether the member institution the institution certified him based upon the not withholding two mens’ basketball stu- year. ,,nrlrr current rules. should be subjjert to tbc show-cause proce- universitys’ admissions policy that permits a dcnt&,thlrtes from competition when its 7 During thr 1995-96 ;,,,d 199&97 acadr- durrs of Bylaw 19.fi.2.2-(I). which could student over 21 years of age to register for a director of atblrrics was advised by the C. Penalties imposed by the South- rnir years, the univerbity 5hall bc I,m,trd 10 limit the former coach,’ arblc~rally relared one-semester probationary period even ,f NCAA rnforrement staff of information western Atbletic Conference. one fewer athlrtically related financial aid duties at the new ir,>titutior, for a desIgna,- that student does not meet the NUA mini- Ihat ,nd,rsred the studrnt-athletes >hould The C:omm,rree on Infractions adopted ;,ward i,, women\’ basketball ,han the max- cd period. mum ACT or SAT score requirement ,mrnrciiarely have brrn declared ineligible. i,b its own the following proaltieb irrlpoxd IIITLUII~r,u,nbrr .,llowcd rrnde, NC%4 regu- n n n In hoth cases the university permitted by rhc .SonO~wesrernAthletic Conferrnrr in Ilations. Thi, ir a redurt,on each year from As rrquirrd by N(m legislatiorl for soy C. Unethical conduct by tbe former head the smdent-athletes to participatr in aO~lrI- rcrponsr ,o finding No. 11-C: ll5 to 14 under currcm rules. institution ir,volvVd ,n a malor infractions mens’ basketball coach. [Bylaws 10.01.1, ICPcomests after it had received ,nforma- I The institution will send a complclc 8. During 11,~ 1!),)4-!)5 and 1995-96 aca case, Alcorn State &all IK %r,blert to the 10.1-(b) and 10.1-(d)] lion rhar questioned their eligib,l,ty report on lhr rules seminars and docurnrn- drmir yea,,,‘ Ilir umvcrsiry shall be limited prw,w,,,s of Bylaw 19.6.2.3, co,,rcr,l,ng During the 1990-91 and 1991-92 academ- Although the institution eventually tation of lhc rrdurrion of one financial aid in men>’ barkrtb.,ll to two fewer expense- repeat violalorc. for a five-year period ic years, the head mens’ basketball Loach declared ,hc=m ineligible and sought award in tootball to ,he SWAC off,rr by paid visits 10 the in\tllul,onc’ ramp,,s ,han beginning 01, tile rffecl,vr date ot the did not depon himself in accordanre with reslorauon. ir failed to declare them incligi- June 1, 1995. rLhr maximurn nurnl~rr allowrd under pcnal~lcs ln this case, Novrmber 13, 1994. the gem-rally recognized high standards of ble upon rrceipr of the information. 2. A public rcpr,mand and censure of INC4A rulrs. Thib ib a rcdncuon each year Should Alcorn Sratr appeal ritl,rr lhc honesty normally associated with the con- the head foorball co.~h and rhe assistams tfrnm 12 1” 10 ur1drr CllfTC111 tulrc. findings of violalion\ or penalties in this duct and administration of intercolleg~atc G. Improper out-of-seasc.n conditioning who participated in thr conditioning se.+ !) Ior’ allowing inrligiblr ,,udrnl-alblrlrs case ,o rhr NCAA Infracrronc Appralr athletics. Inform&on hr provided to lour activity. [Bylaws 17.02.12.1-(a), 17.02.13 s1on5. 110romp ”’ in several athletic> conlc~lc Cornmlltcr, Chc (:ommittrr on Infraclio,,, prospective mms’ basketball studenc-ath- and 17.1.5.21 3. Proharion for the head loorball coach \whcn tbr universiry posrrbrrd ir,font,.,lion will submit ii rebpo,,*t ’ lo the members of letes about the SAT scores identified ,n On June 14, 1994, brnvccn 5.50 and 7:15 for chc l%l-95’ academic year. nh;,t rar,rd rlorsrions about their rligibilily. he appe& committee. Tl,r, tcrpcmse‘ may find,ng No. 11-A revealed that he knew a.m., the l,r;,d fooU,all coach and three 4. Suspension of the head footb.,ll ,1aII1rc finding of violation is ;~ppl,cablc lo a s,,,~ that he took the June 1991 S.41’ ’ at a sitr the shall end 1,s 1994-95 and 199.5-96 ,earonc &r edurational program on NCAA legisl;,- drnt-arhlete, either brcaux OK- ,n~~,,tlon ETS did not use for rhar rest After the stir A. Corrective actions taken by the uni- with the playing of its lz.t regularly scbcd- tion, Inclr,d,ng ccm,nars and testing, IIJ acccpc~ rhe finding or thr Infracttons dent-athlete had corrected those false state versity. r,led, in-season contebt and shall no, be eli- iinscrrlrc (he roaches, the faculty atl,lr(,r\ Appeals Cornminer upholds the iir,dir,g, mrnts during September 29 and November Durincg tbc investigation of thib ciibe the g,hle to participate in any poslcracon wprtwnlimve. all athletics drpartmrnt prr- rhr institution ib obhgarcd undn Hylaws 19 interviews, he again chaoged his posi- institution made srveral prr~orinrl tomprtmon. inrli~ding a foreign tour, aflrr +.o,,,,eI a~ld all umvrrsity staff mrmberb 14.12 and 14.13 fo declare the involved stu- tion during a December 8 interview. chaogrs. II ~rrmmaccd rhe employment of that 6ca5on. Moreovc=r. during the 1995-96 Iwith rrspor,Gbilicy tar the ceniiiration of dent-atlrletr immrrl~ately ineligible for all At the hearing hefore the Comm11tcr on rhe head mrr,~‘ b;,~kr~l~all coach March 31, academic yrar, the mens’ haskethall tram >rtudcnrxxhlrtcs for admisb,on, retention or Intercollrgiate competition. If thr ,nstim- Infractionr November 13, 1994, the studenl- 1993, and of an assistant coach mens‘ has may not take advantagr of the exceptions ccompccition; tier, does not follow NCAA eligibility proce- athlete talled to provide any information to krtball coach July 16, 1993. The director of to the limitation in the number ot hasket- b. Submit a preliminary report 10 the dures. the Committee on Infractions shall contradict the other information in this admissions and financial aid was rras- ball contests that are provided in Bylaw\ administrator for the Committee or, rrquirc rbr ,nsc,n,tion ,o show cause undrr report regarding his SAT score or 10 ,igr,*d July 1, l9!)3, fo dutirs ur,r~rlatrd IO 17.3.3.1, 17 9 5 2 and 17.3.5.3, ,rgardinp ,-“‘c. Infractionr by lrbruary’ I5, 1995, setting Ilyl.,w I)’ 7 4 1 why II should 1lW Ix \,,l,jrrt explain the inconsistrncirs idrntitied in a~hlrrlcs. ccasnt~ contests and othrr ~xc,~plions to the ~lortb a schedule for est;,blisl,ir,g tIli* I om- to addirianal penal&s. finding No. 11-A. Instead, hc repeated that ~,nre discovery of the violauonr. the maximum numbrr of coolest I,m,tations. lplranre and educatior,.,l program: and (:ommitter on Infraction* w,\hcs to he took the SAT but sa,d rhat he could not institutiori has rrvisxl ,ls procedures in the 4. During the 19%9fi academic year, thr c. Filr wid, 11,~comm,(tec s‘ adminisuator mr advise the institution that iI should take recall where or other details. The commir- admissions office ar~l athlrrirs depamrnt university shall be I&red to five fewer atb ;ar,nual compbancc rcpons indicating thr rvery prccanrion to ensure that thr (crmc of tee did not find this student-athlrtrr’ cur- to ensure compliance w,th its membership letically relatrd financial aid awards in lprogrrhs marlc with this program by thr penalties are ohserved. The commuter rent position credible, given the other obligation in cbe reniiication of initial eligi- mrnb’ ba~kr~ball than the maximum nrrm- ! Srptemlxr 1.5 of each year during tht. lm> will monitor rhc penalties during their informatioo presented at the hearing. bility. her allowed under NCAA regulations. .rhis lbal,onary period. Particular emphas,s ir a red,,rtion from 13 to eight under c,,r- :,hould be placed on rertificaticm of in,t,al effective period>, and any action contrary to thr trnnr of any of the penalties or any E. Unethical conduct by a ntudent-atb- B. Penalties self-imposed by tbe univer- rent rules. During lhc l!l!K97 acadcmir (eligibility. Thr reports also must includr additional violalmns shall be co,,sidrrrd lete. [Bylaw 10.01.1,10.1-(b) and 10.1-(d)] shy. year, thr university shall he limited to two ~documrrrtation of the universirys’ compli- A football student-athlete violared the The Committrr on Infractions adopted fewer atl,letic.,lly rrlared financial aid ance with the prnalries imposed by thy gxxmds for rxtrndrnp 0~ institutions’ pry principles of ethical conduct by providing ac irs own the foIlowIng penalties srlf- awards in mens’ baskrrball than the maxi- committrr. barionary prriod, as wrll a* Imposing mar* false and misleading information during imlxxed hy rhe univrrsity in rcrponse to tnum number allowrd undrr NCAA regula- 12 Rereniiicatior, from thr ,nctiru,ions’ srvr~r bi,,,~~,on5 ,n rhis case. an interview with the NCAA September 29, findmg No ILK. tions. This is a reductiorl from 13 lo I1 prcc,dc-n, that all of the urlivrtxllys’ cl,rrCnf Should any poriior1 of any ot thr penal- 1993, when he reported that he took the I ~‘ he‘ university rrqur~rtl and 01 dered under current n&s. .,lbletirs policies arid prxticcr conform fo llc5 111 Ihlr case Ix set abide fur any ,e:Lson June 1991 SAT at a site the KIS did not use Illat all roarhrs cra,r and drrlsr from 5. I)ur,ng rhe 199596 acadrm,c yrsr. the all requirements of NCAA regulacmnr othrr than by appropriarc xlio,, of lhe for that test. The student-athlete continued engagmg in any violation of the regulations instiuion shall he limited to two Icwrr ath I3 If rhe former hrxl mens‘ basketball Associ.,tior,. 0~. penalties shall Ix rrc<,,,ri& to provide false and misleading informa- ot rhc SWAC, the NCAA or the Board of Irtirally rrlarcd equivalrncy iinanc,al a,d coach had still been e,,,ploy~tl a, thr ,,,rtim rrrd hy tlir C;o,,,r,li((rc on Inf,-actions. rion in a March 23, 1994. interview with the Trutrer of Srare Institutions of lligher awardb ir, !oolball under Bylaw 15.5.5.2. ,n tution. Ihr university would have bren Should any action> by NCAA (:onventions NCAA. Learning ,n the sue of Mississippi. addition IO the ,nc,in,tions’ self-irr,yo,cd rrqumtl lo chow cause in accordancr w,rh dirrclly or inclirrrrly modify any prov,c,on At the hearing before the Committee on 2. mlr larulty atlilrtics rrprcsrntalive rrductio,, of one tinancial aid award. Th,s Bylaw IO.6 2 2-(l) why it should not IJC cub of these prnalurs c>rrhe effect of thr pcn.,l- Infractions November 13. 1994, thr student- wa5 ~nctnrrrrd to conduct mandatory semi- r~bults 111a total reduction from 63 IO 60 ,jrct to additional penaltic, if 11bad failed 1o ties, thr comrrliurt. rcse,ves the riKl,t to athlete provided no additional infotmation nars for all roaches on perunen ’ NCAA under current rules. During the l!l!J&!)7 ake appropriate dixiplin.uy ac,,cm against rcvmv and rrcon~id~r chc penalties. rrguding his reported SAT score or to 111lcs ;,~a&-m,c year, the institution cball hr limit- IUlIl. N(X.4‘ (:OMMI~lXE’ explain the inconsistencies idcnotied in 3. A letter of rrprimand (institution- c-d to one fewer athlrtir .~lly related equiva- 14. lhr‘ formrr htad mens’ basketball ON lNFRA(:l IONS Administrutive Review Panel actions

The following is a report oj actions 27~5. Citation: R I I .I)L‘ 3 4 applicant irrbtilution for the I!~!WM xadr- Special circumstances: Rrq,,r,t granted r,,ic year wh,lc (be ,ndividu;,l playul l>rolc-e by th.e NCAA Administrative Review TOP @low&g cases are listrd in b;,red on prior similar cdbr>. n n n \ional rpo,~,s. The i,,dividual crrved as Panel. The panel wa.s created to con- NCAA bylaw numerical order. The Application of legislation: A I es&ted- .15si5tm1tcox 1, rl,rri,lp Ihr I!)!)%!)4 acxlrrr,~ ic yrar. Now (hat ,he individual i\ t‘ l,c.,d sider a#xaD - based on sj~ecial cir- case number assigned to each ca3e also earnings coiic II may not previously have Sport (division): Football (1-A) coach of a pi ofessiorial teiim. Involvrmrnt cumstances ~ of actions by NCAA is ir&at( granlrd tions’ ,P,cr,ctcd-warnings coach IO .ICI tn ~hr ~rceipt of rxl~c[,u*j’ w,th the applicant based on prior sirrlil.,,. cl\%cc Committee or Committee on In- Bylaw 11 institurio,,,‘ lcl\m Ic Etlll desired. capacity of an offkampus rrc,uilVr (Cm- Application of legislation: A,, ur~rlcrgr:,~l~ fractions) or thu NCAA staff regard- porarily and permit the rcstlicIrlI-rar,l,llgr the No: 656 ,,a,~ coach must bcrvr w,lb,n rhr li,,,it\ of ro.,ch lo return 10 original poGlirrn when ing the @@cation of NCAA lgislu~ Sport (division): Mms’ Iraskrtlxll (I) thr five-yea, rule thr inslicucions’ f,,ll~tir,,r i,bbl%~nl roach citaion: I< I I 02 3 Request of institution: W&c ~hr no, lxll tion. ,e,u,,1r, ,101.111:1ldwir.r. appl,cat,o,, fo, a \t,,~lrn~-athlete (SA) who i\ 7Xis report contains actions taken Special circumstances: Rrqurcc granted Action taken: (;,mntrd bated on p&r Gmilar cdW5. i,, hi5 GxIh yea, :,nd who has documrtllcd by the pan,el from October through n n n Application of legislation: A rrstrictcd- a hlclory of life~tl,rr;,trni,lg ,llnrsr that prct CaseNo:6lX December 1994. The actions wpre rarnirigb co,,<11 may not previously l,.,vl. hibiled artr,,da,,cr for *,,lxlantial period. Sport (division): Mrnc’ h:rrkrtl,all (I) reviewed by th-e NCAA Council in Lts beeri cmployrd ;,F an x+sista,,t coach SA al>o ha* financ,al nerd. Citation: B 1 1.02.X4 I Request of institution: Allow rcccrirrrd- Action taken: (;rar,trd January pre&onvention meeting in Special circumbtances: ICequest gra,,tcd San I&go. carn,ngs coacl, to l crv~ ,n a full-time based on prior ~itnilar casts l mm Ojthpse‘ cases,62 requests by instztu- rapxily unlll 3 prmanrnt’ ,rpl.l~~l,,c~~l 15 Application of legislation: A rr~rictr~l-’ C&e No: fi:i I 1011nd Sports (division): Mrnr‘ COCCC,,womc,, s‘ tions were Ganted; 38 were denied. rar,,i,,p\ co,lcb may not prrviou*ly Il;lvr Action taken: (~r.,ntrd Ixr,, rmploycd as an :,ssistar,t coach. >OClCl ’(I) Since IhP panels’ formation in n n n Request of institution: .411ow rer~r,ctr~l~ Citation: B I I X1. I, I I .X3.?. 1 Junualy 1993, thu fz~k?l hrw granted Case No: 720 ~.,rnlngc roar11 to \C,YC ill 4 fllll-11me Special circumstances: The‘ i,,rlivid,r.,l\‘ a total oj 322 requests and denied Sport (division): &fro*‘ basketI,:, (I) L qru ny untd 3 prr,,,ar,rr,l rq~larrmcnt is rpmiw w:1.5appoirirrd l,~.,d Lo:,~ h :,I rhc See Administrative, page 6 b Page 6 The NCAA Register January 25, 1995

Administrative Review Panel actions b Continued from page 5 situation because the coach has put in time snrdent teaching that cannot be completed Application of legislation: Any competi- serve co-op during the winter semester. and work in obtaining the doctoral degree, in fall. Waiver would permit competition tion regardless of time, during a season in The SA did not compete again for the along with gaining the necessary experi- while enrolled in remaining counts nece.+ an intercollegiate sport, shall be counted as remainder of the 1993-94 season. The SA ment to assure the staff members’ assis- ence needed to coach a mens’ intercolle- sary to complete degree. a season of competition in that sport This now would like the opportunity to compete tance in evaluating or procuring college t& giate team Further. the institution believes Action takea Granted provision is applicable to intercollegiate for a full season while completing his ent that a denial of this request would have a rnrnB athletics competition conducted by a two- degree. R~~~sI ofinstitution: Allow the individ- negative impact on obtaining a doctoral Case No: 727 year or four-year collegiate institution at Application of legidation: Any competi- ual to serve as a volunteer assistant coach degree. Sport (division): Mens’ nack (I) the varsity or subvarsity level. tion, regardless of time. during a season in (and receive expenses) for the applicant Action taketx Granted Citation: B 14.1.8.2 Request of institutimc Waive the normal an intercollegiate sport shall be counted as institutions’ athletics program. The institu- Special circtmwtancer: Request denied application of the season-of-competition a season of competition in that sport. This tion indicates that this rule is intended to based on prior similar cases. rule for an SA who played in three games provision is applicable to intercollegiate prohibit professional teams from develop Byiaw12 Application of legislation: A graduate before being cut from team. athletics competition conducted by a two- ing feeder systems with particular colleges ’ Csse No: 651 student may participate only at the inStiN- Action t&em Denied year or four-year collegiate institution at sports programs. In this case. all of the stlt Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (I) tion attended as an undergraduate. n n n the vat&y or subvarsity level. dent-athletes (SAs) who participate for the Citation: B 12.5.2.2 Request of instituticm: Waive the normal team have a nix-year service obligation after Rcqucat of inrtitution: SA completed Case No: 677 Special circurrmtnnca: Request granted undergraduate degree in 3 /n‘ years and has application of the season-of-competition graduation. Accordingly, the institution sug- Sport (div+ion): Mens’ lacrosse (III) based on prior similar cases. eligibility remaining. rule in the SAs’ situation because the M is gests that such an arrangement was not Citadon: B 14.2.4.1 ApplicW.ion of legislation: The name or Action taken: Denied a walk-on receiving no financial aid and one that NCAA regulations were attempting Special drcumwnces: During the lYYO- picture of an SA may not be used for com- n mw 91 academic year, tbe SA was a member of has not placed high in the institutions’ con- to preclude and that the individuals’ inter- mercial purposes. ference with regard to athletics ability; how- Case No: 69 1 the team at the first four-year institution the est in coaching resm primarily with assisting Request ofinstihrtio~: Waive the normal ever, it is important to have the opportunity Sport (division): Womens’ soccer (Ill) SA attended. During the SAs’ freshman sea- with day-today coaching operations. application of the rule due to a scene in the to compete during the SAs’ final year at the Citatiw: B 14.1.8.2 son, the team had a 13-contest schedule. A&m lakem Denied movie “Hoop Dreams” that shows the SA applicant institution. Finally, the SA chose a Special circumstances: Request denied After seven contests). the institution can- n n n participating in a summer camp. co-op because of financial need, which based on prior similar cases. celed its remaining schedule because of Case No: 699 Action takem Granted allowed the SA to return to school and fin- Application of Iegidntion: A graduate internal team problems and a lack of play- Sport (division): Football (I-AA) ish his degree. student may participate only at the inStiNm ers. The SA had panicipated in four of the Citatiax B 11.7.3.2 Action taken: Denied Bylaw13 seven contests. The SA transferred to Special circusostaoc~ During the 1994 tion attended as an undergraduate. another institution and participated in n n n NCAA rules compliance seminar in Request of institutiom Waive the normal &se No: 655 three seasons of competition. Case No: 439 Washington, DC.. a member of the leg&+ application for SA who never has partici- Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (I) Applbtiort of kg&&ion: Any competi- Sport (division): Basehall (Ill) Live services staff informed the audience pated in intercollegiate athletics and who Cimion: B 13.02.9 tion, regardless of time. during a season in Citation: B 14.2.4.1 that only head or full-time assistant coaches has time remaining under lo-semester rule. Special circumstancesz Request denied an intercollegiate sport shall be counted as Special cimunstanceaz The SA appeared would he permitted to have off-campus Action h&em Denied based on prior similar cases. a season of competition in that sport This in six contesLr over a Sficontest traditional contact with and/or make telephone calls n n n Application of IegisIation: This legisla- provision is applicable to intercollegiate season schedule during the spring of 1994. to prospective student-athletes (PSAs). The Case No: 599 tion defines activities that are considered athletics competition conducted by a two- On April 7, an incident occurred between applicant institutions’ compliance coordi- recruitment Sport (division): Football (I-A) year or four-year collegiate institution at the SA and the head baseball coach that nator assumed that this legislation meant Citatiom B 14.2.1, 14.2.1.1,14.5.6 Request of institutiom Waive the defini- the varsity or subvarsity level. resulted in forcible physical contact by the that the institution no longer could desig- spciol . . es: The SA signed a tion of recruitment when only three shon Request of institution: Waive the normal coach toward the SA. Immediately after the nate a restricted-earnings coach as one of National Letter of Intent with the first four- . . telephone calls and an unofficial visit to apphcanon of the season-of-competition incident, the SA was dismissed from the its permissible off-campus recruiters. The campus occurred. year institution, reported for preseason rule in the SAs’ SiNaiOn due to the unusual team. After the institution investigated the institutions’ conference recenlly contacted Action takm: Denied practice and practiced with the team, and and unforeseen circumstances surrounding incident, reinstatement to the team was a member of the legislative services staff to then left the team before the first day of n n n the tint institutions’ decision to cancel the consldered; however, in the SAs’ case, the confirm this assumption. The staff deter- classes. At that time, the SA decided to CPU No: 649 remainder of i& 1990-91 season. This deci- director of athletics and the coach decided mined that an institution in Division I-AA focus on ministerial wo*, it was not until Sport (clivision)~ Football (I-AA) that it would not be in the best interest of still is allowed to designate one restricted- the fall of 1990 that the SA enrolled on a sion disrupted the SAs’ opportunity to par- CimtiomB 13.12.1.3, 13.12.1.3.1 ticipate in a full season of intercollegiate the team to reinstate the SA. The SA was earnings coach as an off~ampus recruiter. full-time basis at a two-year college, which Special circumstancea: Two Division competition. Accordingly, the applicant not asked to rejoin the team. Consequently, This information was shared with the applii began the Ws five-year period of eligibilt I-AA institutions will be pardcipating in a the SA now wishes to transfer to another cant institution; however. this interpreta- institutions’ request for relief from the leg- football contest that is scheduled for ty. After tbe 1990-91 academic year, the SA institution to complete his academic degree tion was provided after the October 1 dead- islation is to permit the SA to have a full November 26 in Tampa Stadium. Both agam focused on minisvy work, and a&x a and also to continue his collegiate baseball line for institutions to designate a restrict- fourth season of intercollegiate competi- institutions would lie to schedule a Police three-year period, the SA has decided to career. edearnings coach = a coach permitted to tion in the spring of 1995. Athletics League (PAL) contest [that attend the applicant institution and partick Application of legislation: Any competi- recruit off campus. Action t&em Denied includes PSAs] to occur in conjunction with pate in competition. Because the SKs five- tion, regardless of time. during a season in Application of legidatios: Off-campus n n n the institutions ’ intercollegiate contest. year period of eligibility began in the fall of an intercollegiate spurt shall be counted as contact and evaluation of prospects is limit- Case No: 676 Appliation of legidation: In the sports 1990. the &4s’ five-year period of eb~blhty a season of competition in that spott This ed to a total of seven coaches, which may Sport (division): Football (It) of basketball, football, gymnastics and vol- would end after the spring semester of provision is applicable to intercollegiate include the head coach and not more than Citation: B 14.2.4.1 leyball, Divisions I and It institutions may 1995. However, because the SA is consid- athletics competition conducted by a two- one reshicted-earnings coach. A list of Per- circumstances: Request granted not permit competition between or among ered a “4-24” uansfer and has not fulfilled Spaiol year or four-year collegiate institution at missible offtampus recruiters shall be des- based on prior simiiar cases. high schools. preparatory schools or two- the provisions of a “4-24” hansfer. a year the vanity or subvanity level. ignated before October I. The annual de+ AppJhdon of legidation: Any competi- year colleges to be conducted in conjunc- of residence must be ftdfilled at the appli- Request of itwtittt~ Waive the normal ignation of the restricted-earnings coach tion. regardless of time, during a season in tion with a collegiate athletics event. An cant institution before competing. The SAs’ application of the season-of-competition shall remain in effect for the academic year an intercollegiate sport shall be counted as intercollegiate contest in Division I or II year of residency would be the 199495 aca- rule in the SAs’ SiNadOn because the results or until the restricted-earnings coach no a season of competition in that span This may be scheduled on the same day as a demic year. which also is the end of the of the incident with the coach, which con- longer is employed by the institution. provision is applicable to intercollegiate high-school. preparatory school or two-year Ws five-year clock stitutes circumstances beyond the SAs’ cog Request of in6titufion: Waive the normal athletics competition conducted by a two- college contest (without being considered Appliedion of legimhion: The SA shall trol. denied the .SAthe opportunity to com- apphcation of the October 1 deadline to year or four-year collegiate institution at to be scheduled “in conjunction” with that complete his/her seasons of pardcipation plete the SAs’ third year of eligibility. designate Permissible off-campus recruiters the varsity or subvarsity level. event) only if the college and high-school, within five calendar years from the begin- Accordingly, the institution requests relief because the institution misunderstood the Reqtteat of institution: Waive the normal preparatory school or two-year college ning of the semester or quaner in which from the legislation to permit the SA to legislation. In addition, allowing the institi application of the season-of-competition events are conducted in separate sessions. the SA first registered for a minimum full- !xansfer with two years of intercollegiate eli- tion to designate one restricted-earnings rule for SA who played in two games before separate tickets are sold for the even& and time program of studies in a collegiate in& gibility. coach in place of one of its full-time assis traveling home on weekends thereafter to the playing facility is cleared between the nrtion. with time in the armed services, on Acdon takea Granted rant coaches (coach that was designed by suppon seriously ill parem contests. official church missions or with recognized HrnB October 1 deadline) would not create a Action t&em Granted Reqoesl of lastitutiou: Waive the normal foreign aid services of the U.S. government Case No: 719 recruiting advantage for the applicant insti- application of the competition in conjunc- being excepted In addition, a student who IID Sport (division): Baseball (II) tution. tion with a high-school. preparatory school transfers from a four-year college to a tw* GseNo:666 Citntion: B 14.2.5 Action mkenz Granted or nvo-year college rule under this set of year college and then to the certifying insti- Sport (&&ion): Womens’ golf (I) SpeciaI circums~ces: Request denied n n n circumstances because the PAL contest is tution shall complete one calendar year of Citation: B 14.2.4.1 based on prior similar cases. Cur No: 597 not a regularly scheduled high-school con- residence at the certifying institution, SpeciaI circums~ The SA has had Application of legid.ation: One of the Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (I) test- The institution also cites the logistical unless the student has completed a mini- minimal participation during the last three requirements for a hardship waiver states Citation: B 11.7.4.3,13.12.1 difftculties of clearing the stadium between mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter houn at years due to injuries and other related inci- that the injury or illness occurs when the Special e: A coach currently contests and selling separate tickets. Finally, the two-year college following transfer dents. The SA was not granted a hardship SA has not participated in more than half is working on a dissertation required to the institution suggests that many of the from the four-year college most recently waiver for any of these injuries because the of the season and not more than 20 per- obtain a doctoral degree. The object of the participants in the PAL contest are not attended, one calendar year has elapsed SA did not meet the criteria set forth in the cent of the institutions’ completed events in study is to observe the coaching behavior PEAS.and those who are, are not deemed since the students’ departure from the pre- hardshipwaiver rule. his or her sport of successful and unsuccessful high-school talented enough to be recruited by the vioun four-year college and the student has Application of legidatiom Any competi- Reqneat of indtudan: Waive the normal girls ’ coaches. In order to collect data, four institutions participating in the contest graduated from the two-year college. tion, regardless of time, during a season in apphcation for an SA who panicipated in winning and four losing coaches must be Action taken: C,ranted Request of htitution: Waive the normal an intercollegiate sport shall be counted as 27 percent of events. observed on three different occasions. Irnrn apphcation of the “4-2-4” college-transfer a se-n of competition in that span This Action taken: Denied Each coach will be observed during the &se No: 662 rule in the SAs’ situation because the insci- provision is applicable to intercollegiate n n n preseason, early season and midseason Sports (division): Mens’ track, womens’ tution believes that a vigorous pursuit of the athletics competition conducted by a two- Case No: 704 points of the season. As a result of these track (Ill) ministry should not be considered any dif year or four-year collegiate institution at Sport (division): Football (I-A) observations, PSAs also will be observed. Citation: B 13.12.3.1 ferent that the service exception to the five- the varsity or subvarsity level. Gtadou: B 14.25 Each high-school coach will be given a Special circumstances: Request denied year rule granted for official church mis- Request of institution: The institution Special circumstances: Request denied detailed description of the study and has based on prior similar cases. sions. The institition also believes that the believes an additional season of competi- based on prior similar cases. volunteered to participate. The video will Application of legislation: Develop- SA should not be seated as a “4-24” tram+ cion should be granted because the SA ban Application of legislation: One of the be seen only by the person completing the mental clinic may involve participants from fer because the SA never attended classes been able to compete in less than half of requiremenrs for a hardship waiver states dissension. and the tapes will be returned within a IOO-mile radius. at the fimt four-year institution. Further, the all scheduled contests during the past three that the injury or illness occurs when the to the coaches after all data has been Request of institutimx Waive the normal two-year college the SA attended did not years due to the vast array of unique SA has not participated in more than half coded. application due to location of event and sponsor the SAs’ sport. Finally, if the SA injuries and incidents in which the SA has of the season and not more than 20 per- Application of legidation: In the sport3 specialized nature of pole vaulting. had not attended the two-year college as a been involved. Although the .CiAcurrently is cent of the institutions’ completed events in of football and basketball, off-campus con- Action taken: Denied full-time student in the fall of 1990 and the competing in a fourth season of competi- his or her sport tact and evaluation of prospects is limited to sprmg of 1991, the SA would have five cal- tion during the 199495 academic year, the Reqwzat of institution: Waivethe norrd the head or assistant coach. In addition. an endar years to complete athletics eligibility. institution, nonetheless, requests an addi- application by not including Kickoff Classic institution, on its campus or elsewhere, Bylcw14 Specifically. the institution is requesting tional season of competition. in calculation of games. shall not conduct (or have conducted on its Case No: 637 that the SA be granted an additional four Action t&em Denied Action tnLm: Denied behalf) any physical activity (e.g., practice Sport (division): Womens’ swimming (II) calendar years to complete athletics eligibil- n n n n rnrn session or test/tryout) at which one or Citation: B 14.1.6 ity. Gse No: 607 more prospects reveal, demonstrate or dirt Case Nb: 703 Special circumstances: Request granted Action t&em Granted Sport (division): Mens’ golf (It) play their athletics abilities in any sport Sport (division): Womens’ volleyball (I) based on prior simdar cases. n n n Citation: B 14.2.4.1 except as provided in the tryout legislation Citation: B 14.2.5 Application of legislation: SA must be CaseNo: Special circumstances: The SAs’ founh under permissible activities and tryout Special circumstancesz Request denied enrolled in full-time academic load to par- Sport (divish): Mens’ ice hockey (I) season of competition occurred during the exceptions. based on prior similar cases. ticipate. Citation: B 14.2.4.1 19Y3-94 academic year. During this season, Request of institution: Waive the normal Request of inrrtitution: SA is in ninth Special circumstances: Request denied the SA competed in only one tournament application of this legislation in the coachs’ semester and degree requirements include based on prior similar cases. before being informed of an opponuniry to See Administrative, page 7 b January 25, 1995 The NW Register Page 7

Administrative Review Panel actions

ä Continued from page 6 dance who enrolls in a Division I institu- requirement each 5emestrr due to the cost lthe beginning of rhe certifying institutions’ Citation: B 14.4.3.1, 14.4.3.1.4 tion and who is a partial qualifier may of attendance. Ipreceding regular two semesters or three Special circumstances: The SA mltially receive institutional financial aid that is not Action taken: Gnnted #quarters. enrolled at the applicant institution m thr Application of legislation: One of the from an athletics source and i5 based on n n n Request of institution: Waive the normal fall of lYY2 in a prrphysiral rherapy cur- requirements for a hardship waiver states financial nred only, consistent with institu- Case No: 629 ;appbcation of the credit-hour requirement rirrrlrrm. which is required for the fint IWO that the injury or illness occurs when the tional and conference regulaGons, but may Sport (division): Football (I-AA) iin the SAs’ sitttalion because the .SAinrend- years at the insutution brfore being able to SA has not participated in more than half not practice or compete during the first Citation: B 14.4.3.1 led to enroll in summer school until the qualify for acceptance Into the professional of the season and not more than 20 per- academic yur in residence. However, such Special circumstances: The SA was ISAs’ mothers’ iinanc~al difficulties p,evrnt- therapy program. Students are allowed 10 cent of the institutions’ completed events in a student who was not recruited shall not charged with the theft and resale of book5 #ed such attendance. Funher. the SA cur- apply for admission to rhr upprr-class phys his or her sport he eligihlr for regular-season competition during the spring semester of l9Y4 and, rently is carrying 16 hours for the fall iial therapy program during each fall Request of instihltion: waive the normal and practrrr bul shall be eligible for thus. the institutions’ disciplinary commit- semester of 1994 and maintaining a (:PA of )enlestei ’ for a limited number of Oprnillg5 apphcation for SA who exceeded the mini- nonathletics instituuonal financial aid, pr* tee expelled the SA for the summer and fall 2.100. m the professional program. The‘ success- mum number of competition5 hut who was vided there is on file in the oflice of the AD terms of 1994. Subsequent IO the SAs’ Action taken: Denird ful candidatrc are notified the following severely injured when struck by a car. certification by the faculty athletics reprc- expulsion, the SA enrolled in a local two- n n n spring, and the firs1 course5 in the physical Action taken: Denied sentativr, the admissions officer and the year college to take English classes in Case No: 598 therapy curriculum are raker1 in 0lr buln- n n n chair of the financial aid committee that preparation for the CLGT examination. Sport (division): Football (II) mrr. Students normally spend thclr third Case No: 642 admission and financial aid were granted Since the SA knew enrollment in cbe appli- Citation: B 14.4.3.1 year finishing the qualifying course work Sport (division): Football (I-A) without regard to athletics ahiliry. cant institution would not he allowed, the Special circumstances: The SA inirlally for admission to the physical therapy pro- Citation: B 14.25 Request of institution: Waive the normal SA was not concrnrrating on the sausfacte lenrolled at the first four-year instituoon 111 gram, and are advised to fill out their pn+ Special circumstances: Request denied application of the partialLqualifier regula- ry-progress rrquiremmls. However. during tthe fall of 1992, and then transferred IO a grams witb counes related but supplrmrn- based on prior similar cases. rions in the FSAs’ situation because the the summer, the institution revisited rhe fall trwo-y-yearcollege in the spring of lYY3. In tal fo their prolrssional requirements. Thr Application of legislation: One of the institution helievrs if had received mismfor- enrollment sanction and prnnitcrd the SA tthr fall of 1993, the SA transfetretl to the SA cannot officially desigmatr physical rher- requirements for a hardship waiver states mation provided hy the NCAA Inirial- to enroll in the fall semesrer, maintain the ;apphcant mstlturlon and was advised to apy as a major al the beginning of the fifth that the injury or illness occurs when the Eligibility Clearinghousr. and had rhr FSA SAs’ scholarship and pamcipate in practice, (enroll in a developmental mathrmatics term of enrollment because the SA will not SA has not participated in more than half retested earlier. the FSA would have sub hut not competltron. Toward the end of course: however, the SA already had he notified untlt the following spring as m of the season and not more than 20 permitted a qualifying score. The institution September. the SKs tax went IO coun and lrecrivrd credit for a similar nontransfer- whether Ihe SA has hren accepted into the cent of the institutions’ completed even& in also believes that allowmg Ihe FSA to prac- the SA was arqmrtrd on all charges. During able course at the first imtitution in the fat, program. In addition, the M is not able to his or her sport. tice on a temporary basis IS reasonablr and the last week of Sepremher. the SKs dirci- mf 1992. The apphcant institutions’ policy take course work counting toward the phys Request of institution: Waive the oonnal fair brcausr it is a critical time for the FSA. plinary probation was rescinded. which required rhe SA to enroll in the course ical therapy program until the summer 01 application of the hardship-waiver rule Action taken: Granted cleared the SA for competition. However. again hecansr of a drficiency under the 19Y5 because the SA was injured after three n n n due to the fart that the SA did not take Texas Academic Skills Program, which is a Application of legislation: An SA shall plays of fourth game. Case No: 695 hours toward thr SAs’ degree during the state-mandated minlmom-skill5 program. designate a program of rludira leading Action taken: Denied Sports (division): Mens’ cross country. summer. the SA completed only 21 hours As a result the SA only earned eight credit toward a specific haccalanrcate degree at n mm men5’ uxck (I) for the 1!)93-!J4 academiL year and has hours during the fall of I!)!,3 becanre the (he cmifying institution by the hegrrlning Case No: 626 citation: B 14.4.3.1 completed only 6Y low1 countable hours remedial course could not be used to meer of rhe third year of rrrrollmrnt (fifth semes Sport (diskion): Mens’ tennis (I) Special circumstances: Requrbt grzantrd rather than the required 72. aatisfiutory progress. In the spring of 1!,94. ter or seventh qnanrr) and rhrreahrr shall Citation: B 142.5 hasrd on prior similar ca5c5. Application of leg&k&on: Ehgibilily for the SA successfully complered 12 crrd~~ makr satisfactory provcrr toward chat spe- Special circumstances: The SA sustained Application of legislation: Eligibility for competition for a midyear cransfcr SA, for hours with an additional three credit hour5 ciflc degree. This provision chalt be applic- an injury during the spring season of 1%4 competition for a midyear transfer S& for an SA subsequent to the SAs’ first academic taken during rhe summer of 1994, giving able to the rligihiliry not only of a continu- in the third match of a 1Pcontesr schedule. an SA subsequent IO the SAs’ first academic year in residence. or after thr SA ha5 used ahe SA a IO& of 23 credit hours for the ing student, but also of a tranrfcr >tudent At the time of the injury and the examina- year in resrdence, or after the SA has used one season of ehgihiliry m any sport at the II W-94 academic yedr. from a four-year or two-year cotleg:lale inbti- tion performed by a physician, Ihe instiru- one season of eligibility in any sport at the certifying insrinruon shall be determined by Application of legisbion: Eligibility for tution who is entering his/her third yrar of tion investigated the possihilicy of a med- cr&ylng insurulion bhall be determined by the SAs’ academic record m existence at cromprtruon for a midyear transfer Sh, folk collrgiate rnrollmenr, even If the scutlcnt ical-hardship waiver. After reading the pr@ the SAs’ academic record in existence at the beginning of the fall term or at the an SA subsequent to the SAs’ first academic ha5 not yet completed an acadenuc yrar In visions of the hardship-waiver rule. and the beginning of the fall term or at the beginning of any other regular term of that Jyear in resideore, or after the SA has usrd residence or u5rd a season of eligihltiry m a having a brief conversation wirh its confer- beginning of any other regular term of that academic year, hased upon (a) JaGfactory ane 5ea5on of eligibility in any span at tbc span at the certifying institution. ence office, Ihe institution concluded that academic year, based upon satisfactory completion prior to each fall term of a cceifying institution shall he derrmunrd by Request of in&h&m: Waive the normal rhe .SAwould be able to qualify for a hard- completion prior to each fall term of a cumulative total of academic 5emester or tihe SAs’ academic record in existence at appl[caGon of the requirrmrntr that an SA tnusl declare the major at the beginning of ship waiver. Upon submilting all docu- cumulative total of academic semester or quarter hours equlvalenc to an average of Uhr beginning of rhe fall terni of Ihr rep- the fifth semester of enrollment and take ments to the conference office for final quarter hours equivalent to an average of al least 12 5emes1er or quarter hours during liar academic year, based on satisfactory applicable course work in rhe SAs’ sm~auon approval, the conference office was at irast 12semester or quarter hours dunng each of the previous academic terms in aca- rromplr~~on of 24 srmrstrr or 36 quarter becau5e thr xhrdulr is not pennisriblr m informed by a member of the NG4A lrg- each of the previous academic terms in academic years in which the SA has heen lbours of arademi~ credit since the begin- accordance wirh the institutions’ policy for islative services staff that the nontraditional demic years in which the SA has been enrolled in a term or terms, or (b) satisfac- ruing of tbr previous fall tent, or since the physical therapy majors. season must also count in calculating the enrolled in a term or terms. tory completion of 24 semester or 36 quar- tixginning of the crndying institutions’ prr- Action taken: Granted hardship waiver. Thus, in counting the Request of insti~tion: Waive the normal ter hours of academic credit since the ceding regular two semesters or three quar- nontraditional season in the calculauon, application of the credn-hour requirements beginning of the previous fall term or smce ters. n n n the SA no longer qualifies for a hardship hecaurr illnras prohibited completion of the heginnmg of the certifying institutions’ Request of institution: Waive the no, mal Case No: 574 waiver. two hours necessary to meet satisfactory preceding regular two >emebters or three application of the requirement that an SA Sport (division): Womens’ hackctbalt II) Application of legislation: One of the progress. quarters. rmust sadsfaccorlly complete 24 hours of Citation: B 14.4.3.1, 14.4.3.1.4 requirements for a hardship waiver states Action taken: Granted Request of institution: Waive the normal countable credit excluding remedial course that the injury or illness occurs when the n n n application of the credit-hour requirement work, in order to he eligible. Special circumstances: The SA initially enrolled at the apphcanc institution in the SA has not participated in more than half Case No: 632 in the Ms’ situation because had the SA Action taken: Granted of the season and not more than 20 per- fall of 1992 in a prephysical therapy cur- Sport (division): Mens’ volleyball (I) known that satisfactory progress needed to n n n cent of the institutions’ completed events in riculum, which is required for rhe first IWO Citation: B 14.431 be mew the SA would have uken Ihe houn Case No: 583 years at the applicant institution before his or her sport Special circumstances: The SA trans- during the summer to make up for the Sport (division): Mens’ cross counny (I) being able 10 qualify for acceptance into Request of institution: Waive the normal ferrrd from a four-year institution to the three hours the SA lacked for the 199%114 Citation: B 14.4.3.1 the professional therapy program. Studenr.5 application of the hardshipwaiver rule in applicant insutuoon m the fall of 1993, and academic year. arc allowed to apply for admission m the the SAs’ situation because the institurion was required to fulfill a year of rebideru Action taken: Denied Special circumstances: I‘ he’ SA inlrially upper-class physical therapy program dur- believes that irr decision was based on the because rhc lirsr institution would not grant n n n enrolled ar rhe applicant insutuuon m the ing each fall semester for a lrm~~rd numbrr reading of the hardshiywaiver provisions the SA a rrlra5r from the one-time transfer Case No: 620 fall of 1991 and declared a major. At the of openings in the professional program. that refer only to the traditional season exception. The SA romplrtrd 24 uniti dur- Sport (division): Womens‘ golf (I) begInnIng Of the SA5’ srcorld year of and, further, the iostiturions’ Selectron The successful candidares are notified the ing that academic year. When the institu- citntion: B 14.4 3.1 enrollment, the SA changed the major. SAs Committee rakes into account the nontradi- following spring, and the first courses 1n tlon was checking the SAs’ fulfillment of Special circumstances: The SA entered nlusl rubrnit applications for the formal tional season resulrs for individual selec- the physical therapy curriculum are taken the 50 percent degree requirements, it was the applicanr Instmmon m rhr spring of program before complrtirlg the major tion to the championship. [Note: This corn- ,,I the ,II~,,~cI.’ Students normally spend discovered that the SA was .5 unit short in 1994 as a physical education malor. The SA requirement5 of 60 crrdit hours. In mittee looks only at the results from the tbclr third year finishing the qualifying mechanical engineering. In applying for a enrolled in 14 hours at the beginnirlg of September 1993, as required by the institu- collrse work for admi,rion to 11~rphysical spring season for team selection to the waiver of the 50 percent requirement, it was the semester; however, dropped one physiC uon, tbr SA rubrnitted an application and championship.] The committee also pointx therapy program, and are admsed 10 lill OLII discovered that one unit of the 24 hours cat education cld55, which was one hour, was admlttrd after ruccerrfulty complctirlg out the fact that the SA relied on the msutu- their program:, with courses related but taken wa5 not degrre~applicable since the and toward the end of (he semeuer, while 57 credit hours through the spnng of 1994. Lions’ advice and, while the injury was sea- supptcmenul lo dieir profr,riorlal require- SA had u5ed all of the elective units. having some difficulties. realized Ihat ir As a result of not being able to go over the son-ending, had the SA known he would ments. l‘ he‘ SA cannot offirlaily dcrlgnatr Funher. the SA stared that since the SA wa5 would be impossible to pass a three-hour 60 hours during the 199.%94arademlc yrar. physical therapy as a major at the hegin- not qualify for a hardship waiver, the SA a nonresident, the SA could afford only 12 machrmatic5 clz.5. Therefore, the SA the SA could complete only 10 hours would have attempted to play only doubles ning of rhr fifth term of enrollmrnt units each semester. Further, the SA also ended tie semester with 10 credit hours. At toward the major and, therefore, does not or play at a lower level in order to complete because (hr .SAwill not be notified until 111r indicated that the course taken was not ver- that point, the SA enrollrd ln summrr meet the satlsfarroty-progr5s requirement his last season of competition. following spring of action taken on the ified a\ an elective that could not count school to take three hours of mathematits of 24 hours during the preceding year. Action taken: Denied appliration for the progrxn. If the SA is toward the degree program. Finally. if a (0 obtain the rrquiremmrs for satisfactory Application of legislation: F.bgibility for accepted mto 111~profer5ioual d,rrapy pro- n n n waiver is granted, the M must seek a wa~vet progress: however, the SAs’ mother experi- competition for a midyear transfer SA. for gram and enrolls in rhe reqrrlrcd cour5c Case No: 636 of thr SO prrrrnt requirement through a enced tinancial problems ac the end of the an SA sobsequrnt to the SAs’ lint academic work next summer, the SA will have accu- Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (I) satisfanory-prl~K55 waivrr. spring semester of 19!,4 and declared bank- year in residence, or after the SA has used mulatrrl 15 credit hours in physical therapy citation: B 14.3.2.1.1 Application of legislation: Eligibility for ruptcy. Because of the SAs’ mothers’ finan- one season of eligibility in any sport at the during the 1994% ac.&mir yrar. Sped circumstances: A foreign student- competmon lor a mldyear tnnrfer SA, for cial situation, the S.4 obtained full-time ccrtifymg institution alrall be determined by athlete (FSA) who completed a secondary an SA subsequent to the SAs‘ first acadcmrc enrployn~rr~r during the summrr and did the SAs’ academic record in existence at Application of legislation: An SA shall education in the United States has been year in residence, or after the SA has used not attend summer school. the heglonlilg of tbC fall 1~1711Of Ihr regII- designate a program of studlcr lr.tding gmnced an mmal-eligihility waiver with the one season of rligibiliry in any sport at the Application of legislation: Eligibility for lar academic year. based on uG5factory toward a specific bacralaureare rlegrcr at requirement that the SAT or ACT be rerak- certifying institution shall be determined by competition for a midyear transfer SA, for complerian of 24 sc=mester or 36 quarter the crrtifying institution by the beginning en on a national testing date. Because rhe the SA5’ academic record in existence at an SA subsequent to the SAs’ first academic hours of aradenuc credit since 11~rbrgir~~ of thr third year of rnrollment (fifth semes FSA has not obtained a qualifying test the beginning of the fall term or at the year in residence, or after rhe SA has used ning of the previous fall renn or since llte tcr or rrvrnth quxtrr) and thereafter shall score, the FSA is considered a partial quali- begmnmg of any other regular term of that one sez.on of rligibiliry in any span at the beginning of the cenlfymg msutuuons‘ prc make sa~~sfactrrryprogrt ,\’ toward that ,pe- fier and, thus, cannot receive athletics aid, acadetmc year, based upon satisfactory certifying innriturion shall he determmed by cedmg regtl,ar IWO5CnleSlef s’ or three quar- cifir degree. This provibion 511~11be applic- practice or compete until the qualifying complrrlon prior to each fall term of a the SAs’ academic record in existence a~ KTS. able to the etiprhlllty not only of a continuer ing studenS hut also of a tranrfrr r(udrrlt SAT or ACT score is presented. Further, cumul.ldv~ 1ota1 of academic semester or the beginning of the fall term or ar 111~ Request of institution: Waive the normal the FSA is scheduled to take the SAT from a four-year or two-year rolleglatc in+ quarter hours eqtuvalenr to an average of beginning of any other regular rcrm of rhar applicauon of the requirement that an SA October 9 and the ACT October 22. Both tution who is entering his or her thmi year at least 12 semester or quarter borrn during academic year, based upon (a) satisfactory mrrcc caci\factorily ~ornplrtr 24 credit hours tests will take three to four weeks to of coltrg~atc rnrollrnrrit, even if the student each of the previous academic terms in ara- completion prior to rarh fall term of a in the prccedlll~ year ttlar are drgrcr- process, with two to three WOrkinK days to has not yet romple~ed an ac.tdemic yrx in demic years in which the SA has been cumulative total of acadrmic scme5ter 01 apphcable because rhe SA could complcre obtain the scores. During (his time. Ibe rrbidrncr or used a season of ehgibdity m a enrollrd in a term or tetmb. quarter hours equivalent to an average of only 10 hours in order to not exrr~d the applrcant mstimtion would like to allow the cpofl aI thr crltifying institution. Request of institution: WJIVC rhe normal at least 12 5rmr5trr or quarter hours during 60-hour rrquiremrnt needed hefore apph- FSA to practice only, not compete or application of the credit-hour requirements each of the previou, aurlmric terms in aca- cation for the formal program. Request of institution: Waive the normal receive athletics aid, beginning with the in the SAs’ situation because the SA was demur years 1n which thr SA has bcrn apphralmn of thr rrrluirrmrnt:, that an SA Action taken: Granted 0ctober 15 date until such time the resu11.s unaware that the course taken would no! enrolled in a term or terms. or (b) ,arLfac- must declare the malor at the I,rgin,lir,K of n n n of the first test are available. he counted as an elective and would not tory completion of 24 semester or 36 quar- lhr fifth semester of enrollment and take Application of legislation: An entering count toward rhe SAs’ drgrre Further. the ter hour, of academic credit since the Case No: 616 freshman with no previous college artrn- SA did not take more than the minimum heginnmg of 11x prrvtou, fall ten11 or Gncr SporI (division): Womrr15’ swimming (I) See Administrative, page 8 b Page 8 The NCAA Register January 25, 1995

Administrative Review Panel actions

) Continued from page 7 academic year, the SA enrolled in and suc- degee programs, and (2) by the beginning application of the minimum CPA and the transfer requirement or receives an excep cessfully completed Astronomy 100 (three of the third year of enrollment (fifth seme+ repeatedxourse rules in the SAs’ situation tion or waiver of the residence require- units of degree-applicable credit if the ter or seventh quarter), an SA shall be because the SA took the courses at the two- ment. Further, one of the criteria of the apphcable comxe work because the rched- Astronomy lab class is subsequently com- required to have designated a program of year college under the advisement of the one~time transfer exception states that the ule is not permissible in accordance with pleted). During the summer of 1994, the SA studies leading toward a specific baccalau- eligibility coordinator. Had the SA known student must be in good academic standing the institutions’ policy for physical therapy enrolled in nine elective units, including reate degree. From that point, the crediu that the GPA was below a 2.000 and that as and meet the satisfactory-progress require- majors. the Astmnomy lab class. Ultimately, the SA used to meet the satisfactory-progress a result of having this GPA, the hours taken ments. The transferring student must be Action mken: Granted withdrew from the Astronomy lab class. As requirements must be degree credit toward at another instiNtion other than the appli- one who would have been eligible had he 88W a result of this withdrawal, the Astronomy the students’ designated degree program. cant institution would not be acceptable or she remained at the institution from CaseNo: 100 class counts only as an elective unit. Request of instihhon: Waive the normal toward satisfactory progress. the SA would which the student transferred and he or Sport (&vi&m): Football (II) Therefore, Astronomy 100 may not be used application of the acceptable degree credit have taken courses at the applicant institu- she also must be eligible at the certifying Citation: B 14.4.3.1,14.4.3.4.8 at this time as a course applicable toward exceptions in the SAs’ situation because the tion in order to meet satisfactory progress. institution as a regularly enrolled, full-time, Special circumstances: During the tall the SAs’ degree. The SA was told by the compliance coordinator was misadvised by Action mkenz Granted degree-seeking student who was admitted term of 1993. the SA repeated a course for applicant institutions’ academic advisors to a member of the legislative services staff, W8W in accordance with the regular, published entrance requirements of the institution. which the SA had taken and received a “D” drop the Asaonomy lab class. and the SA relied on that individual for Case No: 684 in the spring term of 1992. The applicant Application of legislation: The calcula~ information regarding courses taken Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (I) Request of institution: Waive the normal institution does not consider a letter grade tion of credit hours under the satisfactory- toward a minor. Further, the SA is in the Citation: B 14.4.3.4.5 application of the residence requirement and permit the SA to use the onetime of “D” to be unsatisfactory. During the progress regulation shall be based on ninth semester of collegiate enrollment Special circumdnnces: The SA experi- transfer exception or any other applicable 1993-94 academic year, the SA completed hours earned or accepted for degree credit and is scheduled for graduation this May. enced academic difficulties during the exception. Due to a civil war, the institution 23 credit hours. one credit short of the min- at the certifying institution in the SAs’ spe- Action taken: Granted 1993-94 academic year and attended sum- is unable to determine whether the SA imum number required (had the applicant cific baccalaureate degree proFam. By the n n n mer school to rectify his deficiencies to be completed an entire academic year at the institution considered the “D” letter grade betinning of the third year of enrollment Case No: 561 eligible for the 1994-95 academic year. foreign collegiate institution because that to be unsatisfactory, the repeated course (fifth semester or seventh quarter). an SA Sport (division): Football (I-AA) Ultimately. the SA enrolled in a video statis institution gave yearly grades on$, and the could have been used as degree credit for shall be required to have designated a prc+ Citation: B 4.4.3.1.5 tics course through a two-year college. SA war required to leave classes during the the 199x94 academic year). gram of studies leading toward a specific Special circumstances: The SA initially Officials at the applicant institution spring term before bring given any final Application of Icgi&ttion: Eligibility for baccalaureate degree. From that point. the enrolled at the applicant institution in the informed the SA that this course had been grades for the 1991-92 academic year. competition for an SA subsequent to the credits used to meet the satisfactory- fall of 1990. During the 199594 academic approved as acceptable degree credit for Further, the institution is unable to deter- .SAs’ fint academic year in residence shall progress requirements must be degree year, the SA earned 21 credit houn toward satisfactory progress. mine the qualifier status of the SA based on he determined by the SAs’ academic record credit toward the students’ designated the SAs’ degree in political science. In Application of legislation: Correspon- the available academic records. Most of the in existence at the beginning of the fall degree program. order for the SA to be eligible in the fall of dence, extension and credit-by-examina- SAs’ academic records were destroyed dur- term of the regular academic year. based Request of instiNtion: Waive the normal 1994, the SA was required to successfully tion courses taken from an institution other ing the war. upon the satisfactory completion of 24 application of rhe fulfillment of degree complete three credit hours during the than the one in which an SA is enrolled as Action tnken: Granted semester hours of academic credit since the credit-hour requirement rule in the SAs’ sit- summer to give the SA the required 24 a full-time student shall not be used in mm8 beginning of the previous fall term. In uation because the applicant institution credit hours. The SA successfully complet- determining a scudems’ academic standing addition, credit for courses that are repeat- failed to properly instruct the SA regarding ed the three credit hours, but the grade was or satisfactory progress. Case No: 660 ed may be used by the student to satisfy the the classes required for fulfilling satisfactct less than the required “C” for courses in Requestof insrjtution: Waive the normal Sport (division): Mens’ track (I) minimum academic progress requirements ry progress. The SA relied on the advice political science; therefore, the hours can- application of the rule that requires the cor- Citation: B 14.5.2, 14.5.6 only if a course repeated due to an unsati.+ received from the institutions’ academic not be counted as degree credits. The SA respondence courses to be taken only at Special eir-tancett: Request granted factory initial gtade is used only once, and advisors. If the SA had been properly would not meet the averaging-method the instinrtion in which the SA is enrolled based on prior similar cases. only after it has been satisfactorily complrt- advised, the SA would not have dropped requirements and. therefore, would not be as a full-rime nnrdent. The institution sug- Application of legislation: A “4-2-4” ed. the Aswnomy lab class during the summer able to compete during the 199495 year, gests that it went beyond the call of duty to transfer must receive an AA degree in Requart of in&ilution: Waive the normal of 1994 and, thus, would be able to use which is the &4s’ fifth year of eligibility. ensure that this course would be accept- order to be cenified eligible for financial aid, practice and competition. application of the satisfactory-progress Aquonomy 100 as a general education class Appeal initially denied, but the institu- able, and was not aware of an NCAA Request of insthtion: Waive rule for SA requirements in the &4s’ situation because applicable toward the SAs’ degree. In addition requested reconsideration on the basis Council interpretation that a video course who transferred from first four-year institu- the SA has had limited involvement with tion, the SA would have enrolled in courses of additional information. which indicated must be treated an a correspondence tion to two-year college, and then to anoth- the institutions’ athletics program (only other than electives during the summer that the institution bears full responsibility course. The institution also suggests that er four-year institution but never practiced sporadic participation in spring practice) 1994 session and, thus, would have com- for the error and the impact on the SAs the &v-year college does not treat this as a or competed and was not recrmted. SA is and did not have any information that the pleted additional courses applicable toward involved who were not at fault correspondence coune; rather, the school now in fourth year of attendance at a colle- use of a repeated course was not acceptable the SAs’ degree. Application of legi&tionz The provision treats it as regularly scheduled academic giate institution. toward satisfactoryprogr~ss requirements. Action taken: Denied that the calculation of the credit hours courses. Further, the institution indicates Action taken: Granted Action t&en: Granted 8WW under the satisfactory-progress regulation that similar types of courses have been n n n 888 Case No: 638 shall be based on hours earned or accepted used as acceptable degree credit in the past cpscNCX640 Sport (division): Mens’ ice hockey (I) for degree credit at the certifying instinrtion by its SAs. Finally, the institution does not the Na: 657 Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (I) Citation: B 14.4.3.1.5 in the SAs’ specific baccalaureate degree believe that the SAs’ eligibility should be Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (II) cimtion: B 14.4.3.1.4.1,14.4.3.1.5 Special circumstances: Request granted program shall be met as follows: By the affected by the technicalities of NCAA regu- Citation: R 14.5.2, 14.5.6 Special cireums~ncee: Request granted based on prior similar cases. beginning of the durd year of enrollment lations and interpretations. Special circumstances: Rrqur,t grarrtr~l based on prior similar cases. Application of legislation: The calcula- (fifth semester or seventh quarter), an SA Action tpLen: Denied based on prior similar cases. Application of legi&tion: Eligibility for tion of credit hours under the satisfactory- shall be required to have designated a pm n n n Application of legislation: A “4-2-4” gram of studies leading toward a specific transfer must receive an AA degree in competition for an SA subsequent to the progress regulation shall be based on CaseNo: 689 SAs’ first academic year in residence shall baccalaureate degree. From that point, the order to be certified eligible for financial hours earned or accepted for degree credit Sport (division): Football (I-A) be determined by the SAs’ academic record credits used to meet the satisfactory- aid, practice and competition. at the certifying institution in the SA+sspe- Citation: B 14.4.3.6 in existence at the beginning of the fall cific baccalaureate degree program. By the progress requirements must be degree Request of institutions: Waive normal reb Specid circumstances: Request granted term of the regular academic year, based credit toward the students’ designated idence requirement for SA who qualified beginning of the third year of enrollment based on prior similar cases. upon the satisfactory completion of 24 degree program. after two years at a two-year college, but (fifth semester or seventh quarter), an SA Application of legislation: The medical- semester hours of academic credit since the Requcat of institution: Waive the normal who withdrew from four-year institution shall be required to have designated a prc+ absence waiver of the satisfactory-progress beginning of the previous fall term. In application that requires that the 24 hours after two days. SA then attended two-year gram of studies leading toward a specific rule may not be granted retroactively. addition, credit for courses that are repeat- as countable degree credit work because college full time for a semester to maintain baccalaureate degree. From that point the Request of institutiotx Waive the normal ed may be used by the student to satisfy the the SA did satisfactorily complete the 24 academic standing. The SA competed in credits used to meet the satisfactory- application for SA when institutional poli- minimum academic progress requirements hours, but because the SA received a grade first two years of two-year college atten- progress requirements must be degree cies permit and when properly document- only if a course repeated due to an unsatilt credit toward the students’ designated of less than a “c” on the political science dance. ed. factory initial grade is used only once, and degree program. course, that would not be countable in the A&ion taken Granted Action talcem Granted only after it has been satisfactorily complet- Request of institution: Waive the normal calculation. n n n n n n ed. application of the fulfillment of degree Adicm taken: Granted CaseNo: 670 &quest of institution: Waive rule for SA credit-hour requirement rule in the SAs’ sit- n n n Case No: 663 Sport (division): Football (I) Sport (division): Womens’ swimming (II) who made satisfactory progress in English uation because the applicant institution Case No: 630 Citation: B 14.5.4.1.2 Citation: B 14.5.1 while documentation was not completed to failed to properly instruct the SA regarding Sport (division): Mens’ soccer (II) Special circumstnnces: Request granted Special circumstances: Request denied change majors. the classes required for fulfilling satisfacte Citatim B 14.4.3.3,14.4.3.4.8 based on prior similar cases. based on prior similar cases. Action taken: Granted ry progress. The SA relied on the advice cesz During the spring Application of legislation: A “4-2-4” w- Applicntibn of legislation: A transfer SA n n n received from the institutions’ academic quarter of 1994. the SA spoke with the eligi- transfer must receive an AA degree in from a four-year institution must fulfill a CaseNo: 639 advisors. If the SA had been properly bility coordinator regarding the SAn’ eligi- order to be certified eligible for financial one-year residence requirement Sport (division): Womens’ soccer (I) advised, the SA would not have enrolled in bihty status and was told that an additional aid, practice and competition. Requan of institution: Waive the normal Cimtion: B 14.4.3.1.4.1.14.4.3.1.5 Astronomy 109, which was not countable 16 units needed to be earned to be eligible Request of institution: Waive require- application for an SA who attended apph- Special circumstances: Request granted toward a degree in chemical engineering. for the fall season of 1994. The SA took ment to receive AA degree before enroll- cant institution for one year before trans- based on prior similar cases. Action taken: Granted those hours at a rweyear college, and after ment. SA passed one portion of CLAST ferring to a Division I institution. The SA Application of legislation: Eligibility for n n n taking these hours. the SAs’ eligibility status examination subsequent to enrollment at relinquished athletics aid and returned to competition for an SA subsequent to the CaseNo: 608 was reviewed by the faculty athletics repre- certifying institution. apphcant mstihrtion for academic reasons. SAs’ first academic year in residence shall Sport (division): Mens’ cross country (II) sentative and registrar with the applicant Action taken: Granted The SA is in the ninth semester of atteen- be determined by the SAs’ academic record Citation: B 14.4.3.1.5 instiNtion. It was discovered that a two-unit n n n dance. in existence at the heginning of the fall Special circumstencer: The SA was course that was figured into the overall CaseNo: 605 Action bskenz Denied term of the regular academic year, based advised by the applicant institutions’ com- CPA was a repeated coutxe. When calculat- Sport (di&ion): Mens’ baskethall (I) upon the satisfactory completion of 24 pliance coordinator, who in turn was ing the GPA with the repeated course n 88 Cimtion: B 14.5.4.4.1 semester hours of academic credit since the advised by a member of the legislative ser- removed, the overall GPA dropped to a CaseNo: 679 Special circumstances: The SA initially beginning of the previous fall term. In vices staff, that progress toward a declared 1.981. II should be noted that an SA that Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (II) enrolled at a two-year college in the fat1 of addition, credit for courses that are repeat- minor was an acceptable means of meeting attends the applicant inStiNtiOn must have Citation: B 14.5.1.6.14.5.5.3, 14.5.5.3.10 1992 and remained there until the conclu- ed may be used by the student to satisfy the satisfactory progress. The SAs’ academtc a minimum GPA of 2.000 in order to take Special dtcum.stancc.s: Before transfer- sion of the first summer session of 1994. minimum academic proFess requirements plan included a major in international rela- courses outaide the institution. Thus, as a ring to the applicant institution, the SA was The SA then transferred to a second two- only if a comx repeated due to an unnatis dons with a declared minor in Asian stud- result, with a GPA of 1.981, the SA is not elii a student at a foreign collegiate institution year college for the second summer session factory initial grade is used only once, and ies in international business. The .SA com- gible. during the 3991-92 academic year. In the of 1994, with 49 transferable degree credit only after it has been satisfactorily complet- pleted courses for the minor during the Application of k+lation: The SA shall spring of 1992, the SA was drafted into the hours. The SA satisfactorily completed an ed. 199994 academic year, and the institution meet the “satisfactory completion” provi- Army before completing the spring semes additional 14 credit hours during the sec- Request of ins&&on: Waive rule for SA would like to use these courses to certify the sion of this requirement by maintaining a ter at the fore@ collegiate institution. The ond summer session of 1994 at the second who made satisfactory progress in English SA eligible for the 1994-95 academic year. GPA that places the individual in good aca- SA served in the military for two years rwo-year college in order to earn an associ- while documentation WLUnot completed to Application of legishtion: The provision demic standing, as established by the insti- before arriving in the IJnited States and ate of arts degree and meet the require- change majors. that the calculation of credit hours under tution for all students who are at an equiva- enrolling in the applicant institution. ments of a nonqualifier, two-year college Action taken: Granted the satisfactory-progress regulation shall be lent stage of progress toward a degree. Application of legi&tion: A transfer stu- transfer. to a Division I institution. The SA 8IW based on hours earned or accepted for Further, credit for courses that are repeated dent from a four-year collegiate institution realized that he did not meet the require- C&r No: 686 depee credit at the certifying institution in may be used by the student to satisfy the is not subject to the residence requirement men& if the SA remained at the first MO- Sport (division): Mens’ baskethall (1) the SAs’ specific baccalaureate degTee pr@ minimum academic progress requirement for intercollegiate competition if a waiver year college because of a restricted number Citation: B 14.4.3.I .5 gram shall be met as follows: (1) During the only if a course repeated due to an unsatis- or exception is met. Foreign collegiate insti- of summer school courses, so the SA tranb +&al circumstancerx The SA enrolled first two years of enrollment, an SA who factory initial grade is used only once, and tution transfers, except one entering as a ferred to the second two-year college to at the applicant institution in the fall of has not yet desi@ated a specific baccalau- only after it has been satisfactorily complet- bona fide exchange student. must comply 1992 after receiving an AA degree from a reate degree program may use credits ed. with the one-time residence requirement See Administrative, page 9 b two-year college. During the 1993-94 acceptable toward any of the institutions’ Request of institution: Waive the normal unless the student satisfies an applicable January 25, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 9

Administrative Review Panel actions b Continued from page 8 gihle for intercollegiate competition a1 a enrolled a1 rhr same institnrion for the set- sh,p m 1hr na1,on was ,n rhe institutions’ n BB Division I, 11 or III institution until the stu- ond semester: however, he again withdrew area. Thr coach then asked rhe SA and Case No: fiil dent has fulfilled a residence requirement due to the revere weather conditions that another mcmhrr of rhr ream, also an Sport (division): Mens’ track (I) gt-aduate; however, only 14 houn had been of one full academic year (two full beme+ made it diIiicul1 to get around. [Note: The Alrrcan~American. to run an errand with Citation: B 14.5.5.3.10 completed at [he second ouo-year college, ters or three full quarters) at the crttifying SA commuted by car JO minutes each way the coach On the way, they saw a car and a Special circumstances: The SA 1ra,,+ and 25 percent off% required hours is 15. institution. per day wh,le on rmrrhes.] A5 a result, the burning cross by the side of the road. The frrrrd to the applicant institur~on a1 thr Therefore, the SA is one hour short of Request of institution: Waive tlrr nomial SA would no1 have hrrn eligible had the coach crsncd driving faster, the other car suggestion of offiiialb at 1he Iirsl four-yra, meeting the 25 percent requiremenr application of the four-year college~ttanrfer SA returned to thr incrirnrion for the 199C chased them. the coach got out, was sup institution the SA actendcd brcauce chr first Application of legislation: When the SA rule in thr SAs’ situation brrausr the inabil- 95 academic year because the SA did not po5edly 51~01and fell to the gm,,nd. The SA institutions’ atldrtics program I,krly would has been in residence at 1wo or more rwc+ iry to mtet satisfactory progress was due to pass any credit hours whtlc in attendance. and 1hc 0th~ ,ndivid,,al were still in the hr dropped beginning with the l!)!tT,-)fi‘ year colleges, the terms of residence at all the pregnancy and this has put the SA in a Thus, the SA would have 10 cct~e a year of rmch~‘ car and drove to the next town to arademir year. two-year colleges may be combined in position where the SA is ineligible to take residence at the ayphcant ,nst,tndon before c;ull 91 I. 11(hen was discovered that this was Application of legislation: One of the & order to satisfy the residence requirement. part ,n an activity that has provided a grrat participating in competition. a prank rnvolv,ng 1hc roach and other trria of the one-Ittnc cranrf~i~ rxreprion All grades and all course credits that are deal of pleasure Application of legislation: A transter st,,- m,embcrs of 1hc 1cam Once members of iridic;ttr, 111;tLif 1hc \1udr-nl transfers to the transferable from rhe two-year colleges 10 Action taken: Granted dent from a four-year instiruuon shall not th,e mr111u1,ons‘ athleucs depanment staff rrrtifying ,nsn1unon from a Division 111 the member institution shall he considered n WB be eligible for intercollegiatr competition at wt~rr ,nlormrd of the incident, the coach ,nct,rt,t,on and meets all of the provisions in determining the SAs’ eligibility. In addi- CaseNo: 610 a DiviGot, I. II or 111mstitution until the was dismissed and the players involved lrft of the one~timr transfer exception. hr/5hc may be eligible to cotnpetc I~,,1 shall not tion, at least 25 percent of the Lredit hour5 Sport (division): M~nb’ basketball (I) btudrttt bar fulfilled a residence require- tlue school. The local mrdia brr.,rr,c used 10 fulfill the students’ academ,c degree rrcvivr .,~hlc~,rally rrlated financial aid Citation: B 14.5.5.1 ment of one full academic year (two full ,n,volvrd arid tl,r SA wa5 called OUI of class dunng the first academic year in rrGlr,,ce requirements must be earned a1 the two- Special circumstances: The‘ SAs’ father semesters or three full quarters) a1 the ccrtl- da,ily. The SA ~,drrrqncn~ly dropped one year college that awards the degree. at the cenifying institution. wab the head coach at the first four-year tying institution. Further, one ol the cnteria cl:;155cm (hc last day of the spring term of Request of institution: W.,ivr thr normal Request of institution: Waive the norrmal inruruunn the SA attended. The SAs’ deci- under the onr~tirne translcr exception 1994. rcce,ved a “W” and fell below 12 appliratio,, of the f,nanr,al a,d potion of applicauon of the requirement that 25 per- sion to attend that institution wa, bared cm states that the scudrnt must he in good aca- hux~rs, not meeting satisfactory progrebb .,I 1hc one-umc transfer exception in the SAa’ cent of the credit hours for gradnatron IIK nerd to buy clo,e to home and provide drmic 51anding and meet the satisfactory th,e institution. situation due to rhr circ,,m~tancc5 sur- must be earned at the degree awarding buppon 10 1hc SAs’ mother during an ill- progress requirements. The tranrfcrr,np Application of legislation: One of the rt+ rounding the propo5cd d,sconlin,,ation of institution because the SA was unaware of ness. After the 199Y-!a4 season, the SAs’ student must be one who would h.,vc been te,ria of the onc=l,me transfer exception the athlcrio program at the first fo,ir;vrar the rule and, tn addition, was following all father res,gned from that institution and rligihle had he/she remained a1the msdm- re:quircr ~hr srrrdenc to he in good aradrm in,t,rrrc,on Ihe SA artrnded. the other requiremenL5 in good faith. assumed tbc posirion of head roach at the t,on from which thr student Iransferrrd, ic stand,ng and meet the satisfactory- Action taken: (:ranted Action taken: Gamed appl,cant mstitution. The SA trarnfetred to and he/she also mubt be eligihlr at the cer- paogrcss rrqurments.’ The transferring n BD 1hr appl,canr institution to remain with thr tifying institution aa a regularly enrolled, studem muc, he one who would have brrn n BB CaseNo: 659 SAs‘ fatmly and continur to provide suppon f,,ll~time, degrer~~eeking srudent who was el igiblr had he or she remained at the insti- CareNo: 600 Sport (Mob): Womens’ tennis (I) to the SAs’ mother. In doing bo, thr SA admitted in accordance r11h thr regular, turion from which the student transfrnpd, Sport (division): Field hockey (II) Citation: B 14.5.5 would have to fulfill a yrar of residence published entrance rrquiremcnts of the and hc or she also must he eligible at thr Citation: B 14.5.5.3.10 Special circumstances: Request denied before compering at the applicant inblint- in5rimrion. crnifylng ,ns~~tt,tmnas a regularly rnmllrd, Special circumstzmces: Thr SAr‘ mo1hct based on prior similar cases. tiorl bccaurr 1hr SA does not meet a tranb Request of institution: Waive the nomlal full-time, dcprcc-seeking student who was dird during the sutntt,cr before the SAc‘ Application of legislation: Previous insti- fer rxrrption. apphcaoon of rhe onetime transfer excrp admittrd 1n accordance with regular, pub initial full-rime rnrollrnrnt. NOI long aftr, tution must agree to waive residence Application of legislation: A transfer stu- tion in the SAs’ c,ruation hecausr thr SA lishrd rnt,ar,cr rcqutremcn1.c of the instin,- the SAr’ mothers’ death, the SA con1rac1rd requirement for transfer SA LO panicipatr dent from a four-year institution shall not was infonrled by the physician that it would lion. n~ononurlrosis. While recovering, 1hr SA ,mmediately and to receive financial assir- be eligible for intercollegiate competition ar he best to withdraw from school for the first Request of institution: Waivr the normal patuc,pated in six rontrsL5 for the fi,at fo,G tance. a D,virirm I, II or III institution unrrl the semester of the 199194 acadetntc year. and appl,cation of the one-timr transfer rxcry yrar m51t11t1,on.and rhrn, in October, with- Request of institution: Waive normal studenr has fulfilled a rrGdence require- the circumstances related 10 attending tion in thr SAs‘ situation and permit thr SA d,rw from 5rhool due to the illness and thr application because SA already has paid ment of one full acadrmtc year (two full school during the becond CC~CJIC~were to he rl,g,hle immediately. The ir&ilurion gr,rl what engulfed hoth thr SA and thr expenses for one term and no unethical semesters or three full crcdir hours with a GLA’ of 3.510. Howurvrr. dur to the fact that dir SA would not havr Case No: 634 rule in the Sks situation becaur~ lhr insti- n BB course work. F,,rther, if the incident had been eligible had thy SA rrmainrd at the Sport (division): Football (I-A) nmon h&eves this to br d unique s~uation CaseNo: 6X3 ntol occurred, the SA might oat l,av~ tirxt four-year mstitution, the SA was not rli& Citation: B 14.5.5.1 in which no IegLslauon exists to cover buch Sport (division): Mens’ track (II) dtropped the class and, porGbly. might not gible lor a rmnsfer exception and would bc Special circumstances: After signing a circumslances The institution also believes Citntion: B 14.5.5.3.10 11;avrtransferTed. required to fulfill a year of reGdrncc hrfo, e National Letter of Intent for the 1993-94 that when a family moves from one in\dn,- Special circumstances: Before transfer- Action taken: Granted competing in intrtrollr~~atr cotnpPtition. academic year, the SA enrolled in the first rion 10 another, permitting the SA to stay ring to thr applicant ,nstitution, the SA n BB Application of legislation: One of the cri- four-year institution for the fall semester of w,th the family and btill compete at the rnrollrd a~ a two-year college in the fall of Case No: 674 trria ,,ndrr the one-lime transfer exception 1993 and prarticrd for 1~0 weeks before same level is such i, rare siruation rhat the 1990 and competed ,n IWOseasons of tom- Sport (division): Wrc-stJ,ng (1) ,tatr\ that the student must be in good aca- the beginning of classes. During that two- request for a waiver oI the residence petition during the 1991-92 and I992-93 citation: B 14.5.5.3.10 demic standing and meer the satisfactory- week period, the SA was subject to exueme requirement ,s warranted. academic years. Thereafter. the SA Special circumstances: The SA trans- progress rrquirrrnrrnt\ Thr transf~i~ring physical and mental harassment from Action faken: Drnird enrolled at a four-year ,nsrirurian in thr ferred to the applicant in,titucion ,n the tall ,,udr,,, nnrr, I,r r>,,e who would have IXY,, members of the institutions’ team. The n BB fall of 1993 .,rtd competrd in one season of elf 1994 with 3X.5 quancr hours and a (;IA’ rhgihle had he/she remainul al ,hc ,nst,,ll- experience raued the SA great concern for Case No: 604 rorr,p*r,1ion m one sport and one 5eitson of 2.450. Howrvrr. the first four;vear it,& tion from which rhe student transfer-rd, his physical and emotional well-bring and. Sport (division): Women5’ volleyball (I) of compcution in another sport. CJpon tution indica1ed that the SA would not Ix and he/she also mu51hr eligible at the ccr- therefore, the SA transferred to another Citation: B 14.551 rnrollmen1 at rhar institution, the SA elligible to panic,pate should the SA r&,m tifying inbtitcttion as a regularly enrolled, four-year institution for the fall term. While immediately experienced difficulties v.%h tthere because the required number of .+&I circumstances: After competing full~tirnr, degree-seeking student who wab anending the second institution, the SA for two years a1 the applicant institution his roomtnate and teammate over the crredit hours in the SAs’ major for purposes admitted in accordance with the regular, participated in practice toward the end of roommates’ use of drugs. The‘ SA reported obf meeting satisfactory progress were not and one year at another four-year instin- published entrance requirements of thr the season. After attending a third four- Lion, the SA would l,kr 10 return to the this drug uce 10 [he resident advisor and ccomplrtrd. Tl,r SA spoke to an ROTC institution. year institution during summer school, the coach; however, no rexd& were achreved. c’ Iacroccc (I) semesters or three full quarters) at the ceni- UOll. teria of the one-time tran,frr exception cetufymg institution as a regularly enrolled, Qing institution. Appeal initially dcn,ed based or, prior requires the student to be in good academ- full-time, degree-hccking s~,,dent who was Citation: B 14.5.5.3.10 Special circumstances: The SA itti1ially Request of institution: Waive the normal similar cabes, but the institution reqursred ,c standing and meer the satisfactory- a#dmittrd in accordanrr with regular, pub rnrollrd at the tint fouryrar’ mc1,tutmn in application of the four-year college-aansfer reconsideration on the basis that although progresb requ,rrments. The transferring I,shrd emrance requirements of the it,rc,tu- ,hr fall of 1992 ar,d ~oml~lrted one acadrm rule in the SAs’ situation because the SAs‘ the SAs’ understanding of the status 01 the student must he one who would have heen tion. mic year while tompcclng in intrrcollrgi.,1~ transfers were chx to extenuating circnm- program was erroneous, the SA acted in eligible had he or she remained a1the in& Request of institution: Waive the normal competition. Thr SA returned to thr in)l,t,,- stances. good faith with the underrtanding that the tution tram which the student transferred, application of the one-time transfer excry Action taken: Denied tion in thr SAs’ Gruauon hecause the insti- tion in the Iall of 1993; however. bc with- program had hem canceled. and he or she also must be rligible at the 1‘ drrw from rhe institution in Octobrr due 1” n BB Application of legislation: A transfer cemfymg institution as a regularly enrolled, t&m does not believe tbar the SAs’ inter& prr,onal reasons. The SA rrrurncd home Case No: 614 from a four-year institution shall not br rli- full-utne, degree-seeking ~tudcnt who was in a particular major chonld result in the and. 111the spring of 1994, attended anoth Sport (division): Women5’ soccer (111) gible for ir~trr~collcp,ate competition at a admitted in accordance wi1h regular, pub- declaration of tha1 malor cr institution to cont,nt,e his academic Citation: B 14.5.5.1 Division I. II or III mstimtion until the stu- hrhed entrance rrquiremrntc of the institu- Action taken: Drmed pmgress, but did not pamripate in lacrosse, Special circumstances: The SAs’ failure dent has fulfilled a residence requiremen 1,onn. n BB which the in,t,tut,on d,d not spon~x.’ Tl,,. to meet Jatisfactoty progress during the fall of one full academic year (two full 5c,nes- Request of institution: Waive the r,otm:,l Case No: 552 SA I,OH,wrchcs to attend the applicant ,nsti- semester of 1992 was due to pregnancy. ten or 1hree full quartrrb) at the crrofying apphcahorl 0f tl,c one-ume transfer exceI> Sport (division): I+~otball (III) turmn ,n the fall of 1994; I,owrvrr, herause When the SA withdrew from classes during 1nstin1rion. tion related to meeting satisfartoty progress citation: B 14.5.5.3.10 this is the SA,’ ,rcond lransfer to a four-’ that semester, it was after the withdrawal Reque& of institution: Waive the nomial at the institution from which the SA is Special circumstances: Request denied yrat in,1itution, the SA would havr 10 G1out date and, thus. the SA passed six crrtilc application of the oneyear rrsidrnce transferring b;,srrl on the extenuating cir- bared on prior, Gmilar cases. an academic year of reGdcnrc hefore hours and failed six credit hours. The SA requtrement because the SA ,,srd the one- cumstancrb of this case. The nomcrou5 Application of legislation: OIK of the cn- heing eligible to participate in intercollr- left the first institution in December 1992 t,me transfer exception prrviously; she hearings and court dates 111~SA was trria 01 the one-time tranbfrr exccp1,on giate competition. with a cumulative CPA of 2.630. Upon returned when program was upgraded to rrquirrd lo atrend placed girC,l‘ ctrcss on indicates that if the studrnt tnnsters to the Appeal ,n,tially denied, but thr in\l,lu- enrolling during the spring semester of gradua1c in four years. II,C SA, and, drspitr the SAs‘ best efforts certifying institution lrom a Division III uon requested r~con~idrtatmn on the basis 1994, members of the institutions’ athletics Action taken: Grmtrd during this diff,cnlt t,me, the SAb’ GPA a1 ,alstitution and meets all of the provirionr of further documenlation indicating that department were unaware of the SAs’ inter- thr firbt four-year institution xdferrd and, of lhr one-ume transfer rxcrp1ion. he/she l BB tl,c SAs‘ personal reasons for 1,ansler were est in panicipating in competition. During thus. the SA was rrndrrrd inrl,g,hle to par- may be rligiblc 10 compete hut shall not fhe No: 595 primarily r&ted to the SAr’ medical condi- the fall of 1994, the SA approached the 1ir,pate upon the SA,’ return to the first receive athlrtically rrlated financial aid Sport (division): Mms’ xxcer (III) tion rathrr than athletics motivation. coach and expressed an interest in partici- four-year institution &ring the firs1 academic year in rrsidrnrr Citation: B 14.5.5.1,14.5.5.3.11) Application of legislation: A r1udcnt may pating with the team. At that time, it was d,s Action taken: Denied at the cettifying institution. $,ecid circumstances: L‘ he’ SA practiced transter to the certifying ,nstitution from covrred tha1 the SA would not have heen n BB Request of institution: Waive rhc notmal with the tirst inr1itrrtmns’ team and would another four-year collegiate institution if academically eligible had the SA remained application of rulr for an S.4 who would have been “rcdshmed” during the 19!G!I4 Case No: 675 the studrn1 has not transferred previously a1 the first institution. As a result, the SA not have brrn cl,g,hle if the SA had acadrmic year: however, the SA susmined Sport (division): Wrr,tling (I) from one foul-year institution to atrothr,~ does not meet the provxions of a transfer trtumrd to 1hr or,g,nal institution Thr SA an ir~jrrty before the f&t day of classes, and Citation: B 14.5.5.3.10 four-yrar mstitution unlesr, in the prrvlous exception and, therefore, would have to ful- had been enrollrd ar a Division I it,btiIr,- tbcn ,,nderwent surgery. Shonly thereafter, Special circumstances: The‘ SA, an trancfc-r. the SA rrcrivrd an cxrepuon per fill a year of reridence before competition. 1hc SA w,thdrrw from Ihe ,nst,tution Aft-tcan-American, was told hy the coach a1 lion whrrr poor academic prrforrrrar,~,~ Application of legislation: A transfer becaure of the injury and surgety basrd on the Iirrt four-year inbtituuon the SA attend- was dur 10 rmo1ional and social factorb. from a four-year institution shall not he rli- thr advice of the SA,’ phyrrcian The SA ed thar the largest Ku Klux Klan membrr- Action taken: Drnmi See Administrative, page 10 ) Page 10 The NCAARegister January 25, 1995

Administtwtive Review Panel actions

ä Continued from page 9 the 1990-91 and 1991-92 academic years. Citation: B 14.5.5.5.9 h&on shall complete one calendar year of ed to walk on to the applicant institutions’ The SA left the two-year college after the Special circumstances: Before transfer- residence at the certifying institution. team spring semester of 1992. Since that time, ring to the applicant institution, the SA par- unless the student has completed a mini- Application of legislation: A student who the discontinued/nonsponsored sport the .SA has attended IWO four-year institu- ticipated in occasional practice sessions mum of 24 semester or 36 quaner hours of transfers from a four-year college to a two- exception. tions and has not competed. The SA did with the first four-year institutions’ team. transferable degree credit at the two-year year college and then to the cenifying insti- Request of institution: Waive the normal not satisfy an exception to the transfer resi- Applicntion of legislation: The student college following transfer from the four- tution shall complete one calendar year of application of the one-time transfer excep dence requirement after transfer to the who transfers to the certifying institution year college, one calendar year has elapsed residence at the certifying institution. tion because the SA returned home for per- third four-year institution and, thus, was may be immediately eligible if (a) the SA and the student has graduated from the unless the student has completed a mini- sonal reasons and only attended the se=- required to attend that institution for one was not recruited by the certifying institu- two-year college. mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours at ond four-year institution in order to get the full year before heing eligible to compete. It tion, (b) no athletically related financial Request of institution: Waive the normal the two-year college following transfer &4s’ academics hack on uack and to stay in has been two years since the SA last com- assistance has been received by rhe SA and application of the “4-2-4” college-transfer from the four-year college most recently touch with the collegiate environment. If peted. The SA would like to transfer to the (c) the SA has neither practiced nor com- rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA attended, one calendar year has elapsed the SA had not attended the applicant i&i- applicant institution and be immediately peted in intercollegiate athletics prior to left the original four-year institution and since the rrudents’ departure from the pre- nrtion. the SA could have used the one-time eligible under the rwo-year nonparficipa- transfer, except that a student may have attended the two-year college to concen- tious four-year college and the smdem has transfer exception and be immediately eli- tion exception. participated in limited preseason tryouts. trate on academics. The SA did not panici- gaduated from the rwrryear college. gible. Application of legislation: The student Request of institution: Waive the normal pate in an intercollegiate sport while Request of institution: Waive the normal Adion r&m: Granted transfers to the certifying institution from apphcatlon of the nonrecruited-student enrolled at the two-year college. Further, application of the “4-2-4” college transfer mm= another four-year college and. for a consec- exception in the .%4s’ situation because the the SA was unaware of the effect chat atten- rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA GSWNlX669 utive two-year period immediately prior to activities between the SA and the first four- dance at a twwyear college would have on left the original four-year institution and Sport (division): Womens’ softball (II) the date on which the student begins par- year institutions’ team were minimal and future eligibility. In fact, the SA was advised actended the two-year college to concen- Citation: B 14.5.5.9.lO. 14.5.5.Y.9 ticipation (practice and/or competition), infrequent. Thus, the criteria set forth in by a counselor at the two-year college to trate on academics. Further, the SA was Special circumstances: The SA trans- the student has neither practiced nor com- the nonrecruited-student exception should enroll in only enough hours to qua@ for unaware of the effect attendance at the ferred (0 the applicant institution for the peted in the involved sport in intercolle- not affect the SA an AA degree. Finally, even with the SAs’ two-year college would have on future eligi- 1994-95 academic year after originally giate competition, or has neither practiced Action taken: Granted personal problems. the SA has demonstrat- bility. In addition, personnel in the appli- nansfening from a four-year institution to nor competed in organized noncollegiate n n n ed an abiliry to petiorm academically, eti- cant institutions’ admissions office did not another because the first institution diwon- amateur competition while enrolled as a Case No: 672 dented by the performance at the two-year properly counsel the SA regarding transfer- eligibility rules. Finally, the SA has an excel- tinued the degree proFam in which the SA full-time student in a collegiate institution. Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (I) college with a GPA of 2.870. was enrolled. The second institution grant- This tweyear period does not include any Citation: B 14.5.5.3.9 Action taken: Granted lent academic record at the two-year col- ed the applicant institution permission to period of time prior to the students’ initial Specid circumstances: Before transfer- wmm lege. successfully completing 45 quarter ~di~5 with a GPA 0f 3.140. contact the .SA; however, it would not pr* collegiate enrollment. Additionally. accord- ring to the applicant institution, the SA Case No: 667 vide permission releasing the .SA for [Tan+ ing to an Interpretations Committee received a plan “C” meal ticket from mem- Sport (division): Baseball (I) Action &ken: Denied fer eligibility purposes. 12/15/99 interpretation, an SA is not per- hers of the first four-year institutions’ ath Citation: B 14.5.6 rnD8 Application of IcSidntion: A waiver of mitted to transfer to a new NL44 institu- letics department staff for performing Special circumstances: The SA was CaseNo: the one-year residence requirement may be tion and use a transfer exception when that duties as a manager. unaware that graduation from a two-year Sport (division): Baseball (II) panted if the NCAA Eligibility Committee student has an unfulfilled residence Applicwion of legimlstion: The student college before transferring to rhe applicant Citation: B 14.5.6 concludes rhat Ihe student changed institu- requirement who transfers to the certifying institution institution was a requirement for immedi- Special circumstances: Request granted tions in order to continue a major course of Request of institution: Waive the normal may be immediately eligible if (a) the SA ate eligibility. The SA transferred after the based on prior similar cases. study because the original instinnion dis- application of the Interpretations Com- was not recruited by the certifying institu- spring semester of 1994. The SA was not Application of legislation: A student who continued the academic program in the mittee interpretation and apply Ihe two- tion, (b) no athletically related financial recruited by the applicant institution or any lransfers from a four-year college 10 a two- students’ major. Funher, one of the criteria year nonpanicipation exception in the WiAs’ assistance has heen received by the SA and other four-year collegiate institution to par- year college and then to the certifying in& under the one-time transfer exception situation because this interpretation was (c) Ihe SA has neither practiced nor com- ticipate in competition. The SA decided to h&n shall complete one calendar year of states that the student has not transferred adopted after the SA left the third four-year peted in inrercollegiate athletics prior to attend the institution in order (0 use the residence at the certifying institution, previously from one four-year institution to institution and, therefore, ir appears that transfer, except that a student may have tuition-remission program available to unless the student has completed a mini- another four-year institution unless, in the this paticular interpretation should not be panicipated in limited preseason tryoua. dependents of university employees mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours of previous transfer. the SA received an excep applied retroactively. In addition, the insti- Request of insdtution: Waive the normal because the SAs’ mother has been transferable degree credit at the two-year tion per the discontinued/nonsponsored tution believes the intent of this interpreta- application of the nonrecruited-student employed ac the applicant institution for college following transfer from the four- sport exception. tion is to prevent scholarship SAs from exception in the SAr’ situation because the the past seven years. year college, one calendar year has elapsed Request of institution: Waive the normal “shopping” for an athletics program to suit plan “c” meal ticket was compensation for Appliation of legislation: A student who and the student has graduated from the apphcauon of Ihe one-time transfer rule in their needs. This is not the case in the SAs’ the SAs’ duties as the teams’ manager. transfers from a four-year college to a two- two-year college. the S.As’ situation because this situation is sicuation. Thus, the criteria set fonh in the nonrr- year college and then to the certifying insti- Request of institution: Wave the normal similar to a multiple transfer case involving Action taken: Denied c&ted-student exception should not affect tution shall complete one calendar year of apphcation of the rule for an SA who with- a discontinued span. The institution also n n n the SA residence at the certifying institution, drew from the original institution in the suggests that if the SA was attending an Case No: 526 Action t&em Granted unless the studem has completed a mini- first semester to care for his seriously ill NCAA institution, that institution would be Spbrt @i&ion): Football (II) n n n mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours at parent. The SA enrolled in classes at a two- year college to continue academics during required 10 provide a hearing for rhe SA in Citation: B 14.5.5.3.8, 17.02.1.2, 17.02.14.1 Case No: 705 the two-year college following transfer time of crisis. The SA now has r~curned to effons to use the one-time transfer excrp Special circumstances: After one semes- Sport (division): Mens’ swimming (II) from the four-year college most recently anorher four-year institution and has never tion. ter at the applicant institution, the SA uans- Cimtion: B 14.5.6 attended, one calendar year has elapsed been advised of the “4-2-4” requirements. A&on t&em Granted ferred to another four-year institution. The Special drmmmncecl: Request granted since the snrdenrs’ departure from the pre- Action taken: Granted n n n transfer was for reasons unrelated to athlet- based on prior similar cases. vious four-year college and the student has Che No: 649 ics, but the SA was released in order to par- Application of legialatiun: A student who pduated from the two-year college. n n n Sport (division): Baseball (II) ticipate. After one semester, the SA decided transfers from a four-year college to a tw* Request of institutions Waive the normal Case No: 635 Citation: B 14.5.5.3.10, 14.8.1.2 to return to the applicant institution: how- year college and then to the certifying insti- application of the “4-2-4” college transfer Spurt (division): Mens’ basketball (II) Special circumstaocar: The SA is a multi- ever, the second institution had received an tution shall complete one calendar year of rule in Ihe SAs’ situation because the SA Citation: B 14.5.6 ple transfer, having attended two inntin- interpretation from a member of rhe leg- residence at the certifying institution, was (a) unaware of the transfer-eligibility Special circumstances: The SA was tions after initially attending a four-year islative services sraff rhar because the SA unless the student has completed a mini- rule that requires graduation from a two- unaware that graduation from a two-year institution. The SA has transferred to the had practiced there, the SA would not be mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours of year college; (b) not recruited by any NCAA college before transferring to the applicant applicant institution because its selection of eligible to use the return-tooriginal-instits transferable degree credit at the two-year instirution and did not receive counseling institution was a requirement for immedi- coumzs for the SAs’ degree propam is bet- tion-without-participation exception. college following transfer from the four- on rhe transfer-eligibility rules; and (c) ate eligibility. The SA transferred to the ter than chose ar the second previous in& Funher, based on the fact that the SA had year college, one calendar year has elapsed required 10 attend the applicant instinrtion applicant institution after the spring semes- rution anended. participated in weight-tmining workouts in and the student has graduated from the as a full-time student in order to receive the ter of 1994. [Note: The SA was only eight Applicstion oflegidation: One of the cri- the weight room with the intercollegiate two-year college. tuition-remission benefit because of the hours short of meeting all requirements for teria under the one-time transfer exception SAs’ mothers’ employment status. Further, team while being supervised by a coaching Y Request. - of institution: Waive the normal gaduation from the two-year college.] The states that the student has not transferred staff member, it was hetennined that the SA apphcation for an SA who has not pariici- the SA did not place personal importance coaches at both the applicant institution previously from one four-year institution to had practiced at the second institution. pated during the previous three years and in obtaining a degree from the two-year and the two-year college failed to notify the another four-year institution unless. in the Appeal initially denied, bur the institu- was not recruited. The SAs’ academic college because .the SAs’ intention was lo .SA of the graduation requirement during previous transfer, the SA received an excep tion requested reconsideration on the basis record could have accommodated rhe enroll in the applicant instirution to take rhe recruiting process. tion per rhe discontinued/nonsponsored of additional information, which indicated requirements of the legislation wirh only advantage of b tuition-remission program. Application of legislation: A student who sport exception. Further. the one-year resi- that weight training was supervised only by minor adjustments if the SA had been In addition, the SA left the original four- transfers from a four-year college to a two- dence requirement may be waived for an .%A$and not by a coach. aware of Lbe regulations. year institution and enrolled in the two- year college and then to the certifying in& SA who transfers to a member institution year college to concenuate on academics Application of legislation: The student Action taken: Granted NLiOn shall complete one calendar year of for health reasons. Such a request for a enrolls at a second four-year collegiate n n n and raise the SAs’ overall GPA. The SA did residence at the certifying institution. waiver may be initiated by the member institution, does not practice or compete in Case No: 692 not compete while enrolled in the two-year unless the student has completed a mini- institution from which the SA is transfer- the involved sport at the second institution Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (II) college. mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours at ring and shall he supponed by medical ret- and returns to the original institution. Citation: B 14.5.6 Action taken: Denied the two-year college following transfer ommendationn of that Institutions’ team Funher. voluntary individual workours are Special circumstances: The SA initially n n n from the four-year college most recently physician and/or the SAs’ personal physi- permitted, provided these workours are not enrolled at the first four-year institution Case No: 665 attended. one calendar year has elapsed cian. required or supervised by coaching staff during the 1991-92 academic year and par- Sport (division): Mens’ golf (I) since the students’ departure from the pre- of Waive the normal Request institution: members, except that such activities may be ticipated in competition. In the spring of Citation: B 14.5.6 vious four-year college and the student has apphcauon of either the one-time transfer monitored for safety purposes by the ins& 1993, the SA was academically disqualified. s+ . : The SA attended graduated from the two-year college. exception or the health-related transfer tutions’ strength and conditioning person- An assistant coach encouraged the SA to the first four-year institution during the Requd of institution: Waive the normal exception due to circumstances beyond the nel. A coach may design a voluntary, gener- attend a two-year college. The SA was 1992-93 academic year as a recruited SA. application of the “4-2-4” college-transfer SAs‘ control. The institution suggests that al individual workout program for an SA unaware that attendance at a two-year col- The SA practiced with the learn but did not rule in the SAs’ situation because (a) the SA the SAs’ original transfer could have heen (as opposed to a specific workout program lege would have an adverse effect on his participate in competition. During the 199% was unaware of the transfer eligibility rule approved due to rhe SAs’ physicians’ advice for specific days). [Note: The rule interpre- eligibiliry at another four-year institution. 94 academic year. the SA withdrew from that would require graduation from rhe to attend college closer to home (even ration request form indicates that during The SA initially enrolled ac the two-year the institution to aaend another institution two-year college and (h) the SA did not though the SA subsequently attended a” the weigh&training activities, the coach was college in the fall of 1993. talking 12 hours. closer to home to concentrate on acade- receive appropriate counseling on these ins,titution away from home rather than presenr] After approximately four weeks. the SA mics. The SA was unaware that entering a transfer-ehabdrty rules at any of the previ- one closer to home). The institution also Request of institution: Waive the normal experienced personal difficulties and two-year college as a full~time student ous institutions attended. Further, the SA indicates that the SA should not be denied application of the return-to-original-institu- dropped to nine hours. The SA completed would have an effect on future eligibility. In did not place personal importance on an opportunity to use the one-time transfer tion rule in the SAs’ situation because the the semester with a GPA of 2.660. In the fact, the SA never inquired ahout NCAA obtaining a degree from the two-year col- exception because the original transfer institution believes that signing the NCAA spring of 1994, the SA was advised by a rules regarding transfer eligibility because lege because the &4s’ goal was to obtain a could have been approved under a differ- forms and p.arcicipating in voluntary counselor to take just three courses to quali- the SA believed the NCAA intercollegiate degree from a four-year institution. In addi- ent regulation. The SA also suggesti legi& weight-training activities does not constimte fy for an AA degree. The SA achieved a experience was over. [Note: A debilitating tion. should the SA be required to serve the mate academic reasons for transferring to practice. Further, the institution concludes GPA of 3.000 that semester. In the fall of injury seemed to confirm this.] The SA one-year residence requirement, the SA the applicant institution. that weight-training and conditioning activ- 1994, the SA enrolled in the applicant inrti- enrolled in the rwo-year college because by will have only two semesters of eligibility Action taken: Denied tries are not athletically related countable cution as a walk-on. Because the SA lacks the time the IS4 decided not to reNrn to the remaining. which would limit the SA to HUB activities, and if these activities are done the minimum 24 semesler or 36 quarter first four-year institution, it was too late to competing in only two of the SAs’ three Case No: 6% voluntarily, they should not be considered hours of transferable degree credit, the SA enroll in the applicant institution. AX a full- remaining seasons of competition. Sport (division): Baseball (II) practice. was told that the requiremenu of the “4-Z- time student at the two-year college, the SA Action taken: Denied Cinstion: B 14.5.5.3.7 Action taken: Granted 4” transfer rule had not been met successfully completed 45 quarter credits n n n with a CPA of 3.140. After the spring season s+ circumstances The SA participat- Application of legislation: A student who ed in competition at a four-year institution Che No: 673 transfem from a four-year college to a twb- of 1994, the SAs’ injury responded to inten- and a two-year college near home during Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (I) year college and then to the cenifying insti- sive rehabilitation and, thus, the SA decid- See Administrative, page 11 b January 25, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 11

Adminisimtive Review

) Continued from page 10 Case No: 593 stinces beyond the SAs’ control, the SA was employed in the SAs’ sport or in another mrnt to occur, the coumer must withdraw Sport (division): Mens’ tennis (I) unable to enroll in a minimum fullL1imr sport if the athletics drpartmrut intrrLrdr> before (1~ first day of classes or before the Citntion: B 14.5.6.2 program of studies for the fall of 1994 and, on behalf of the SA. n n n first game of the season, whichrvrr ib rarli- Special circum.tnnces: The SA initially thus, IE not eligible for room and board Request of institution: Waive 1he nonnal cr. and release the institution from ita oblig- CaseNo: 647 enrolled at a four-year institution in the fall expenses thar would he permlsslhle if the application of thr requirrmen1 1hd1 ation to provide institutional flnanrial aid. Sports (division): Mens’ cross country, of 1993 and withdrew before the end of the SA were enrolled as a full-time studenr employment in the arhlettcr department Request of institution: Waive rhr normal mens’ track (I) semester. Subsequently, the SA enrolled as Action taken: Denied cannot be rxetnp1 for a nonrernrited SA in application of the voluntary-withdrawal Citation: B 14.5.6 a full-time student at a two-year college in n n n the SAs‘ siruation because the institution rrquirrmrnl in this struarion and permit Special circumstances: Before transfer- the spring of 1994, and has transferred to did not employ the SA as a manager in the the institution to provtde the depating Us’ ring to the applicant institution, the SA the No: 623 the applicant institution for the fall xmrs hope that in the future, the SAs’ athletics finanrial aid to ano1ber SA for the fall attended a four-year institution and panici- Sport (division): Womens’ tennis (I) ter of 1094. The SA had enrolled a1 the ability would aid its program. Funher. the mnrstrr only. The former SA voluntarily pated in competition (and the institution Citation: B 15.015 applicant mstitution hefore the certification institution hrlievrs that the SA is an out- withdrew from the learn and. subsequently, still conducts that intercollegiate sporty pro- Special circumstances: Request granted officer was able to ascertain that the SA had slanding young person with great character rransferred to another four-year institution. gtam). The SA subsequently uansferred to based on ptior similar cases. been a hill-time student at the two-year col- who would he an asset to any team. The SA released the institution in writing a two-year college and participated in the Appkation of legislation: An M may he lege and, therefore, the SA does not meet However. the SAs’ physical abiliry will not from 11sobligation to continue to provide institutions’ outdoor sports program. The awarded institutional financial aid for any the requirements of the “4-2-4” college- rnhance iti program, only thr SAs’ strong financial aid. two-year college dropped the SAs’ sports at term during which an SA is in regular Uansfer rule. character. Action taken: Denied the conclusion of the 1993-94 academic attendance (IL, was enrolled initially in a Application of legislation: The “4-2-4” Action taken: Granted mm= year. The SA then uansferred to the apple minimum hdl-time program of studies dur- college~tranbfer requiremen& must be met n n n cant institution. ing that term) as an undergraduate with rli- Case No: fi53 before the SAs’ transfer 10 the certifying Application of Lrgidation: A student who gihility remaining under the five-year/lo- CaseNo: 693 Sport @i&ion): Mens’ track (I) institution. Thus, if. an SA uansfen from a transfers from a four-year college to a Iwo- 5emestrr rule. sport (division): Football (I-A) Citaion: B 1557.1 four-year institution to a two-year college Citation: B 15.5.1.4 year college and then to the certifying insd- Request of institution: .SAwas unable to !+ecial circumstmces: Although recruit- and, before compleung the applicable tution shall complete one calendar year of arcend msuunion for a significant period of Special circumstances: Two SAs sub- ed, the SA practiced with 1hc Insutuuons’ transfer requirements, transfers lo a residence at the certifying institution, time due to illness of mother. Institution l&ted injuries that have prohihltrd future team for a hmited ume during the 1993 fall Division I or II institution, the SA shall be unless the student has completed a mini- would like to award aid to complete the p)articipation wXh tie applicant institutions‘ season when the SA was injured and was subject to the one-year residence reqrure- mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter houm at SAs’ degree during sixth year. tceam. Both SAS have participated in limited no longer able to practice. Accordingly. the ment the two-year college following transfer Action taken: Granted preseason practice activities during ~hr institution counted the SA u, that sport for Request of institution: Waive the normal from the four-year college most recently n n n 1994 season before their injuries forced thr 199.X-!)4 academic year. Although the application rhat requires an SA to satisfy an attended, one calendar year has elapsed CaseNo: 579 &cm to discontinue their involvement with SA practiced with the team, the SA did not academic year of residence upon transfer- tlhe institutions’ tram; thus. the SAs would compete for the institution during the 1!?93- since the students’ departure from the pre- Sport (division): Mens’ soccer (I) ting 10 1he appbcant institution before com- be considered counters for the 1994-95 aca- 94 season. The institution elected 10 discon- vious four-year college and the student has Citation: B 15.3.1.3 pletion of the transfer requiremenrs in the demic year. tinue the SAs’ financial aid for rhr 1994-95 graduated from the two-year college. Special circumstnncerr: A foreign student- SAs’ rituation because the SA wbs not aware Application of legishtion: A counter who academic year because the rnstitution was Request of iwtitutia Waive the normal athlete (FSA) was under the asbumptton : of the transfer regulations and has not becomes irjured or ill to the point that the at its financial aid hmus in another sport apphcauon of the “4-2-4” college transfer that 1he internship the FSA completed dur- been able 10 compete during his first acad- player apparently never again will be able and could no1 allow the SA to practice or rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA ing the summer of 1994 would he covered emic year of colleglatr enrollment, even to participate in intercollegiate athletics cotnpece wt1h the team if the SA was rereiv- attempted, in good faith, to make an under an arhlerics scholarship. However, though the SA was a qualifier upon gradua- shall not he considered a counter begirl- ing financial aid primarily as an athlete in informed decision to continue the SAs’ the FSAs’ coach failed to forward a request tion from high school. ning with 1he academic year following the the firs1 sporr. The SA participated in a education and participation in athletics at for summer scholarship aid to the athlettcs Action t&em Granted Incapacitating injury or Illness. week of preseason practice activities in the two-year college. Funher, the institution director and the appropriate financial aid n n n Request of institution: Waive the normal August 1994. suggests that had the SA not anended the authorities. As a result of the cost of the CaseNo: 6X2 application of this legislauon in hoth SAS ’ Applidion of legislation: A counter who two-year college, the SA would have been FSAs’ internship during the summer, the Sport (division): Mens’ ice hockey (I) cases to petmit the msutuuon to no1 count practices or comprtrs in football and one eligible to transfer from the first four-year FSA now is faced Ivlth a significant debt to citatioo: B 14.6.6 the SAs for the 1994-95 academic year or more other sponc (including basketball) institution to the applicant institution under the rollege for $ummer school tuition. Special circumstances: Request gmuted because the SAC ’ original injuries occurred shall he counted in the sport of football. the one-time transfer exception. Essentially, Application of legislstion: Institutional based on prior similar cases. iln years prior to the 1994-95 season and Request of institution: Waive the normal the institutions’ argument is chat the SAs’ financial aid awarded to an enrolled SA Application of legislation: The “4-2-4” neither SA has been able to paniclpate m apphcation of the multiple-sporr pamri- attendance at the two-year college should after the first day of classes in any term may college~transfer requirements must be met atny tonresrs al the applicant institution. panw rule to allow the SA to receive tinan- be deleted and the SA simply should be not exceed the remaining room and hoard before the SAs‘ transfer to the certifying The‘ institution further suggests that it has cial ard and compete for the institution in treated as a transfer from one four-year charges and educational expenses for that institution. Thus, if an SA uansfers from a exhausted every medical option in hopes of one sport and not he considered a counter instiruiion to another. term and may not be made retroactive to four-year institution to a two-year college restoring the SAs to playing condition. The in another sport. Action taken: Granted the beginning of that term. and, before completing the applicable imstitution also suggesrs that there was suffi- Action taken: Demed n n n Request of imtitution: Waive the normal transfer requirements. transfers to a czient reason to declare both SAr ineligible CAseNo: apphcation of the retroactive financial atd Division I or II institution, the SA shall be tco compete before the 1994 season. Sport (division): Foothall (I) limitations in this situation because the FXA Bylaw 16 subject to the one-year residence requlre- Action taken: Denied Citatiom B 14.5.6 now is faced with a significant debt and the ment n n n the NC.: 716 Special ~~~~UIMQUIIXLXBefore uansfer- institution would like to retroactively Reqwst of ilwtituti~ waive the normal the No: 603 Sport (division): Womens’ haskecball (I) ring to the applicant institution, the SA reward a partial summer grant that would application because the SA never has par- Citation:B 16.1.1.2.1.1 attended a four-year institution where the have been granred had the proper proce- Sort (division): Mens’ habkrtball (I) ticipated in intercollegiate athletics and the Special circumstances: Request g1an1rd SA was neither recruited nor practiced or dures for awardmg tie aid been followed. Citation: B 1554.1 .SAs’ academics apprar to mee1 1he “rplnt” based on prior similar cares. competed during the SAs’ entire enroll- Action taken: Cranted Special circumstances: The applicant of the rule. Application of legislation: Although reg- menL Due to the &4s’ mothers’ illness, the ilnstitution recruited a foreign studrnt-ath- Action taken: Granted n n n ular-season competition during a vacation SA returned hdme for the spring of 1994 Idete. In the cenification process, the instilu- Case No: 624 penod is not treated by this general rule. and enrolled in a twpyear college. The .SA tiiion encountered problems obtaining veri- Sport (division): Mens’ ice hockey (I) the institution would like to use the princi- subsequently has hansferred to the appli- Bylaw 15 l-&cation of the SAs’ GBCSE examination Citation: B 15.3.4.1 ple indicated. According to the bylaw, the cant institution and wishes to paniciparc in aand cenificadon through the NCAA Initial- Specipl circumstances Request granted institution may provide the transportation competition. Cam No: 625 Eligibility Clearinghouse. While Waiting for hased on prior similar cases. for an SA to vavel from campus to the sue Application of lqidation: A student who Spbrt (division): Foothall (I-A) certification from Lhe cleannghouse. the SA Application of legislation: Institutional of an NCAA championship or a special aansfers from a four-year college to a two- Citation: B 15.01.5 attended the first day of classes and was financial aid awarded during a term may event and hack to campus; or, If the SA year college and then to the cerrifyng insti- Special circumstances: The SA originally awarded aid; thus, the SA hecame a not be awarded again during that same goes home during the vacation period, the tution shall complete one calendar year of was scheduled to finish his degree during counter. After attending the first day of term. institution may pay (in lieu of provtdiug residence at the certifying institution, the fall of 1994; however, inJune 1994, the classes, the mstitution was notified that the Request of institution: The SA signed a team transportation) the greater of the unless the student has completed a mim- SA sustained an injury that required scores of the SAs’ GBCSE rxaminalion professional contract after the first day of transportatiotl costs for the SA to travel mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours at surgery. Since the injury occurred in the made the SA a nonqualifier. Therefore. the the term. A waiver would benefit the S& from (a) campus to the event site and bark the two-year college following transfer summer and was not incidental to panici- institution reported a violation of providing who remain on the team. to campus; (b) campus to the SAr’ home from the four-year college most recently palion in intercollegiate athletics. the $4~’ financial aid to a nonqualifier and the SA Aclioo takeax Granted and bark to campus; or (c) the SAs’ home attended, one calendar year has elapsed family was responsihle for the medical withdrew from classes. The S4 currently is n n n to the event site and hack home. [Note: The since the students’ departure from the pre- expenses. In August 1994, the SA sustained attending a tw&year college. As a result of Insututions’ proposal in this cast clill is vious four-year college and the student has the same injury, and the physician stated Case No: 602 this, the institution is not allowed to award heyond the scope of this regulation.] graduated from the two-year college. that an arthroscopir evaluation of the Spmi (divi&m): Mens’ basketball (I) the scholarship again. Currently, there is Further, according to an Interpretations Request of institution: Waive the normal Injury may he required. In the meantime. citation: B 15.5.1.3.3 an M on one of the institutions’ Leains m Committee 9/15/94 interpretation, an insti- application of the “4-2-4” college-uannfer the physicians have suggested intensive Special circumshmces: The SA participat- desperate nerd of the aid. tutmn may provide transportation expenrcs rule in the SAs’ situation because the SA rehabilitation. The applicant institutions’ ed in tryout activities during the fall of Application of legislation: Thrrr shall be during the vacation period to an SA tn trav- was never recruited and did not practice or medical staff is well known for irr rehabili- 1991, bu1 did not make the team. TM SA an annual limit of 13 on the total number el from the SAY’ home lo a regular-season compete at either the original four-year tation process and, a1 this time. it is impor- then met XV& the head coach the next day of counters in the span of mens’ basketball competition sire and back home after the institution or the two-year college. The tant for the SA 10 concentrate on the reha- and accepted rhe available managers’ posi- a1 each Division 1 institution. competition, only If the SA pays the equivit- institution further suggests that the SA bilitation so that a career in professional tion. The head coach told the SA thar ath- Request of institution: Waive the normal lent of one round trip from the campus to walked on and its athletics depattment staff sports after ohraining a degree can he pur- letics aid would not be awarded the firs1 apphcation of the basketball limitations in the SAs’ home and back to campus dunng members had no knowledge of the SAs’ sued. The SA wishes to use the medical year hut chat compensation would br if the Division I and permit the scholarshIp to he the vacation period. interest nor did they partrcipate in any staff at the institution for the rehabilitation SA continued to be a manager, which is the awarded to another SA because had the Request of institution: Permit two SAr to recruitment activities related to the SA process, and would like to take the fall normal practice for compensating man- institution begun iw clarse; one day later, pay return “leg” of trip to event, as well as Action taken: Granted semester off to concentrate on this rehahili- agers. During the spring of 1994, the SA this problem never would have occurred. layover cosfs in order to visit home n mm tation, and then conunue in the spring of met with the head coach and expressed a Further, the problem was further compli- cated by the processing of information Action taken: Gnnted CaseNo: 1995 in taking the hours needed toward the dream to play college sports; however, according to an Interpretations Committee through the clearinghouse. n n n Sport (division): Football (I-AA) degree. However. the legislation indicates that the SA is eligible for institutional finan- interpreracion (reference: 10/20/88, Item Action taken: Granted theNo: Citation: B 14.5.6 Spbrt (division): Mens’ basketball (I) cial aid for any term for which an SA is in No. 6), smcc the .SA has received financial n n n Special circumstances: Request denied Citation: B 16.8.1.2 regular attendance. aid while being employed, the aid would CaseNo: based on prior similar cases. Special circumstances: Request granted Application of legislation: An .SA may be have 10 count retroactively against the Sport (division): Football (I) Application of legislation: The “4-2-4” hared on prior similar cases. awarded iusti1utional financial aid for any applicant mstitutions’ team limits if the M Citation: B 15.5.5.4.1 college-transfer requirements must be met AppIication of legislation: Although reg- term during which an SA is in regular partrclpates. The institutions’ athletics Special circumstances: An SA voluntarily hefore the SAs’ transfer to the certifying ular-,eason compeution during a valatiorl attendance (i.e., was enrolled initially in a department was at its maximum awards withdrew from the tram thrre days afteN institution. Thus, if an SA transfers from a period is not treared hy this general rule, minimum full-time program of studies dur- level for both of the years that the SA tthr teams’ firs1 conlest and five days after four-year institution to a two-year college the inslinruon would like to use the princi- ing that term) as an undergraduate with eli- received aid. lthe tin1 day of classes. The SA subsequrn~- and, before completing the applicable ple indicated. According to the bylaw, the gibility remairung under the five-year/lO- Appeal initially denied, but the institu- Ily transferred to another four-year insutu- transfer requirements, transfers to a insutuuon may provide the transponatron semester rule tion requested reconsideration on the basis tion. The applicant institution would like to Division I or II institution, the SA shall be for an SA to travel from campus to the site Request of institution: Waive the normal 1ha1 SA returned to school with no finan- subject to the one-year residence require- award the financial aid of the drpaning SA of an NCAA championship or a special application of the financial aid require- coal aid and if the SA had been employed ment. to another SA who currently is on the insri- went and back 10 campus; or, if the SA Request of institution: Waive the normal ment in the SAs’ situation hecause it is the m any rapacity other than as a manager in nutions’ team. goes home during the vacation period. the applicatton for a nonrecruited SA who institutions’ position chat had it not been the previous two years, the SA would have Application of legislation: An institution institution may pay (in beu of providing enrolled at a two-year college that did not for the serious injury Incurred while attend- heen permitted to panicipate without an may replair a coun1cr who voluntarily with- team transportation) the greater of the sponsor the SAs’ sport. ing a chan1y event, the SA would br able to appeal. draws from 1h? team by providing the rransportation costs for the SA to travel attend the institution this year on a full- Application of legislation: The nonre- financial aid to another student who Action takea Denied from (a) campus lo the evem site and hack time basis to complete both athletics and cruited SA exceptions cannot be u,ed to already has enrolled in the institution and n n n academic Ldreers. However. due to circum- exempt a nonrecruited SA if 1he SA is is a mrmber of 1he sq-uad. For the replace- See Administrative, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA Register January 25, 1995

------~~~ ~ -

) Continued from page 1 1 for Christmas vacation and required to CpseN0:617 application of the reclassification requirement. return to campus for practice December 26. Sport (division): Mens’ basketball (III) ments in this situation because the institu- Application of legislation: In sport3 other The competition is a regular-season team Cilation: B 17.3.5.1 tions’ decision to change divisions was than football and basketball that are used to campus; (h) campus 10 the &4s’ home competition and occurs during the institu- Special cir-tances: During the fall of based on sound academic and athletics by Division I institutions to meet the and back to campus; or (c) the &4s’ home tions’ official vacation period. The cost 10 1992, the applicant insritmion began sche& principles. Further, the athletes at the insti- Division I sports-sponsorship criteria, the 10 the event site and back home. [Note: the institution for each SAs’ round-trip uling for iu basketball teams’ 1994 winter- tution who are participating before the diti Division I institutions shall schedule and The institutions’ proposal in this case still is flight is $1,000. Three SAs who live in the break trip, which included contests in sion change was even contemplated now play 100 percent of their contests against beyond the scope of this regulation.] Midwest and one SA who lives on the West Hawaii. In accordance with the 1992-93 find themselves ineligible for postseason Division I opponents to meet the minimum Further. according to an Interpretations Coast have requested to return to their NCAA Manual, the institution applied the events. number of contests specified in the mini- Committee g/15/94 interpretation, an insti- respective homes from Hawaii, and then one-in-four-year exemption (basketball - Action taken: Denied mum number of contest restriction. The tution may provide transportation expenses return to the institution in time for practice Division 111 - Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto n n n institution shall schedule and play at least during the vacation period 10 an SA lo uav- at their expense. The cost to the institution Rico), and believed that it would be pemiis CameNa: 627 50 percent ot its contesti beyond the rum- et from the SAs’ home 10 a regular-season will he less if the SAs are permitted to sihle to exempt counting not more than Sports (division): Various (I) her specified in the restrictions against competition site and back home after the four contests on a single, regular-season return home directly from the competition Citation: B 20.9.1.2 Division I opponents. competition, only if the .SApays the equiva- trip LO Hawaii. During the 1990 NCAA site. Special circumstances: D~nng the 199% Request of institutions Waive the normal lent of one round trip from the campus to Application of legislation: An institution Convention, the bylaw was amended lo 94 academic year, the institution budgeted application of the scheduling requirements the SAs’ home and back to Lampus dunng exclude all exemptions in Division III, as may provide the transponation for an SA to 26 grants-in-aid in mens’ spotts, excluding in the instimtions’ situation because the the vacation period. travel from campus to the rite of an NCAA shown in the NCXA Manual in the shaded football and basketball. However, only institution originally had scheduled 1X con- Requet of institution: Waive the normal championship or a special event and back area, effective August 1. 1992. The institu- 21.63 were actually awarded, which was the tests bur was unable to meet the require- application of the rule to permit the SAs to to campus; or if the SA goes home during tion has just become aware that these con- result of an inadequate communication ments due to inclement weather, and the stop at their respective homes on the way tesu now are not exempt, and the institu- rhe vacation period, the institution may pay and follow-up among coaches and adminis back to campus and lx responsible for tion already has scheduled 20 regular con- institution believes the inadvenent shortfall (in lieu of providing team transportation) trators within rhe institutions’ athletics their own transponation back to campus. ference contests, plus four additional non- should not Impact adversely on it% SAs. In rhe greater of the transponation costs for department. Several of the coaches failed 10 Action taken: Granted conference contests in addition to the con- not meeting the scheduling requirements, the SA to travel from (a) campus to the award the number of grants-in-aid audio- n mB tests the institution hopes 10 play in Hawaii. the institution would be placed on a event site and hack to campus; (b) campus nred to them. Because of the small margin As a result, the institution would now be restricted-membership status and, thus, the Case No: 681 10 rhe SAs’ home and hack to campus: or for error, these oversights proved sign& Sport (division): Mens‘ basketball (1) (c) from the SAs’ home to the event site and over its limit of 25 Comests during the sea- ?% would not he able to compete in &am- cant and, due to [his oversIght. the institu- Citation: B 16.8.1.4.1 son. pionships. Further, the scheduling bylaw back home. Further. according to an tion could he placed in a restricted-mem- Special circumstances: The applicant Application of legislation: A member contains no exception or waivrr provisions: InterpretaGons Committee 9/15/94 inter- bership status. Thus, competition would be institutions’ team is to participate in thr insrimtion shall limit its total rrgular-season therefore, any cancellation due to an “act pretation, an insuartion may provide trans limited in rhe institutions’ championships. Rainbow Classic, which is scheduled tor playing schedule with outside competirion of God” will adversely affect an institution. porrarion expenses during the vacation Application of legislation: One of the December 27-30 in Hawau. The team also period 10 an SA to travel from the SAs’ in the sport of baskrtl~all in any one year to Action taken: Denied provisions of the financial aid require- has contests at home, which are scheduled home Lo a regular-season competition site the specified number of comes& (games or ments (minimum awards) indicates that a n n n for December 19 antIJanuary 2. 1995, (or toreign-tour site) and hack home after scrimmagrs). minimum ot Ihe equivalenr of 25 fir11granti CaseNo: 619 respectively. This schedule permirr the SAS the comperition, only if the SA pays the Request of institution: Wawe the normal in mens’ sports and 25 full gram% m wom- Sport (division): Womens’ track (III) to spend only a few days at home before equivalent of one round trip from the cam- application thar precludes a Division 111 ens’ sports, rxLlusivr of grams awarded in Citation: B 20.11.3.2 Christmas. In February 1994. a member of pus LO the SAs’ home and back to campus institution from paniciparing in more than football and mens’ or womens’ baskerball. Special circumstances: The apphcanr the institutions’ athletics staff purchased during the vacation period. This interpret&- 25 contests because the instirution sched- If rhe member institution does not sponsor institution has met several difficulties in airline ticket> Lo allow the SAS to he &an% rion would not allow the institution 10 pay uled these comes& based on the 1992-93 mens‘ or womens’ basketball, it shall spon- fielding a womens’ track and field program. ported from campus to their homes, to expenses from Hawaii to the SAs ’ homes, Manual, not understanding that the new sor a minimum of 35 full grants in the First, its coaLh had seven1 medical compli- Hawaii December 24, and then to return to even if the SAS paid the remainder ot the legislation would be applicable effective in sports progmm for the gender without the carions thar prevented rhe rime needed to campus December 31. transponation costs hack to the institution. Ihe fall of 1992. basketball program. recruit athletes for the squad. Since then, Ap~licntion of legisbion: Although reg- Such activiry results in the SAs receiving a Action taken: Denied Request of institution: Waive the normal the institution has hired a new roach alar-season competition during a vacation free “leg” of transportation during rhe vaca- n n n application of the financial aid require- whose coaching responsibilities begin period IS not treated by this general rule, tion period. Case No: 650 menLr (minimum awards) in rhis situation September 1. The institution believer chat the instimrion would like to use the princi- Request of institution: Waive the normal Sport (division): Mens’ soccer (II) because the institution believes that place- the new coach will enhance this program ple indicated. According to rhe bylaw, the application of the travel lo NCAA cham- Citation: B 17.14.3.1 ment in a restricted-membership status in a very short period of time. Second, the institution may provide the transportation pionships and posrseason howl games dur- Special circumstances: Request denied would be detrimental 10 irs athletics prct pool from which the institution draws its for an SA 10 travel from campus to the site ing vacauon period in this situation based on prior similar cases. gam. Further, the institution is concerned of an NCAA championship or a special because the cost to the institution is less. Application of legislation: The aadition- SAs is nontraditional in nature. Many of that the administrative error would unfairly the students work full time and are heads event and back to campus; or, if the SA Further. this allows all four SAs 10 spend al season in the SAs’ sport begins on the penalize irs SAs by denying them cham- goes home during the vacation period, the time with their families during the first Saturday in September. of their households. Thus, there may not pionships opponunities. which have been institution may pay (in lieu of providing Christmas holidays before their return 10 Request of institution: Waive the normal be sufficient time for many of the instiru- earned. team transportation) the greater of Ihe campus lor pm&e. application of the rule (0 permit cornpeG lions’ studem to participate and he mem- Action takm: Gnnted transportauon costs for the SA 10 travel Action &ken: Granted rion on Friday, September I, due to touma- hers of iritrrcollrgiare learns. Finally, many from (a) campus to the event site and back ment involving institutions that are prohib n n n ot chr smdents are full-time, evening stll- Case No: 615 to campus; (b) campus to the SAs’ home Bybw 17 ited from participating on Sundays. dents; thus, it is extremely difficult for them and back to campus; or (c) the SAs’ home Action taken: Denied Sporb (division): Mens’ track, womens’ to commit to practice and meets. to the event site and back home. [Note: CPM No: 654 track (I) Application of legislation: In each sport, Citation: B 20.9.4.1 The institutions’ proposal in this case still is Sports (division): Mens’ crew. womens’ Bylaw 20 the institutions’ team shall engage in at beyond the scope of rhis regulation.] crew (I) Special circumstances: Before the 199% least a minimum number of intercollegiatr Further. according to an Interpretations Citation: B 17.02.1.1 CaseNo: 645 94 indoor/outdoor track season, the coach contest (against four-year, degree-granting Commirtee g/15/94 interpretation, an insti- Special circumstances: The NCAA Sport (division): Football (II) ing and administrative staffs scheduled IS collegiate Instirutions) each year. In the tution may provide transportation expenses Council has appmved the use of the appli- Citation: B 20.5.3.1 CO~VSISin order to meet both the sports~ individual sports, the instimtions’ team during the vacation period to an SA lo LraV- cam insticudons’ mens’ and womens’ sports Special circumstances: The applicant sponsonhip and scheduling requirements. shall include a mmimum number of partic- All indoor mcer‘ were held, and the mini- el from the SAs’ home 10 a regular-season m question to meet the Division I sports- institution forwarded written nouce (0 the ipants in each contest that is counted competition site and back home after the sponsorship criteria. Therefore, Ihe insdtu- NCAA national offlice indicating its inten- mum-conresc and schedule requirements toward meeting the minimum-contests competition, only if the SA pays the equiva- were met by competing in five Division I tion must follow NCAA restrictions regard- tion to change its membership classifica- requiremenr In the sport of indoor track, lent of one round trip from the campus to meets and one Division II meeL However, ing countable athletically relaLed activities. tion from Division II to Division 1 and I-AA the minimum

Citation:B 11.5.1.1 and 13.1.2.1.1 rducational mrrrings and sent game tape Facts: Teams ’ uniforms carried imper- How reported: Self-reponrd (2 case>) Facts: Assistam coach recruited off cam 10 the opponenr mlssihle logos. Spoti Womens’ soccer pus helorr being crrtifird. Coach rubsc- NCAA action: No further action. Institutional action: Will replace uniL Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) quently took the test. n n n lorms when the next regular rotation of Facts: Teams ’ unitorms carried impermissible 10~05. Institutional action: Reprimanded head How reported: Self-reponed uniforms 0Lcurs. Institutional action: Will replace urii- Byhdl and assistant coaches, reviewed lrgislafion Sport: Mens’ baskethall NCAA action: No eligibility conbe- forms when the next regular rotation of with them. will require prior approval of Citation: B 11.7.5.1 qurnces. No further action. How reported: Conference ullllorms 0CC"r.s. recruiting trips, and did not reimburse n n n Sport: Basrball Facts: Three coaches recruited off cam NCAA action: No eligibility concc- coaches for the trip. citation: H 11.2.2 pus at the same tnnc during the academic How reported: Self-reponed qnenccs. No funher action. Facb: Assistam coach did not seek prior NCAA action: No hrnhrr action. year. Third coach left to visit a prospeLt in Sport: Mens’ soccer n n n the hospital. Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) approval for his camp from the chief exec- Byhw13 uuve officer. How reported: Self-rrponrd NCAA action: Admonished msdrotion to Facts: Teams’ uniforms carried imprr- Institutional action: Rrvirwed IrgLlacion Sport: Womens’ basketball avoid a rcctmence missihle logos. How reported: NUA inquiry with the coach and required him to preyem Citation: B 11.6.1.1 Institutional action: Will replace uni- Sport: Mens’ baskerhalt the legislariorl at the next coaches mrrting Facts: Pan-timr coach scouted an oppo- Byiaw12 terms when the next regular rolauon of Citation: H 15.02.4.3 NCAA action: No funher action. nent. The coach stayed at the game after uniforms occurs. Factsz Assistant coach attended an all-rtar n n n being advised 51~ ~houltl leave How reported: Self-reponed NCAA action: No eligibility consequences. No further action. How reported: Self-reponed Institutional action: Suspended coach for Sport: Mens’ basketball Sport: Mms’ sorcri two weeks. reprimanded her, will fondue I Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) n n n See Instiiulional, page 13 b January 25, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 13

Institutional secondarv infructions b Continued from page 12 Citation: B 13.4.I Sport: Administrative Sport: Womens’ golf qurnre,. NO funhrr action. Factsz Assistaot coach mailed schedule Citation: B 13.11.2.1 Citation: B 17.1.5.1 cards to prospects. Facta: Spans information director srrved Facts: Team had five hours of rounrahle game dunng a quiet period. Insrirution was Institutional action: Repnmanded coach as a commcn,at”r for the radio hroadras, practirc ag NCAA action: NO elig,biliry c”ose~ n n n n n n that coach submit pracritc schrdulrr in Citatiun: C X2.4.li 1 and 14.1.4.1 quences. No further action. Facts: Studrnr-arhlrrr practicrd before How reported: Self-rrponrd How reported: WI-rrponed advance. NCAA action: Rrquircd in~t,,u,,on 10 signing the Drug-frsring‘ Consen, Form. n Bm Sport: Womrns’ tyaskrtball Sport: Womrnr’ tiflr I reprimar~d ,,notved coaching staft for ,hc,, Coach ,,tihLrtl wrong lisr How reported: Self-reported Citation: R 15.4 I Citation: B 13.12.1 action5 in ,br maIIer inasmuch its Irglcla- Institutional action: Kevirwrd witl, cr).,ch Sport: Men5’ rrark outdoor Facts: A~&ant roach mailed schrdulr Facts: Coarh c”r,ductcd a ,ry”ut with a Ii”” specifically 1,mirs practice activilieb to use of only rhr lict of cleared studrut-a,h- Citation: B 13 02.4.4 cards t” prosprcb. prospcc,. Student-athlrtr has w,,hdrawn four hours prt ‘ rl.,y lrtrs from ,hc. compliance “f&r. Facta: llead coach had a recruiting con- Institutional action: Kepnmandrd coach from the Icam. NCAA action: No eligibility I O,ICC~ uxt with a prospect during a dead period. and will send ,rt,,,,~dcrs to assistant coach Institutional action: Rrpnmanded head n n n ~pcncrc No tunhrr action. Young man was on campus for orher ream es. as well as brad coarhrs coach and will rrquirc him to present thr How reported: Srlf-reponrd sons and stopped by the athletics drpan- NCAA action: Rcq,,,red institutior, to legislation at the ,,rxt coaches meeting, and Sport: W~mcns’ volleyhall ment. The university was not recruiting the notify prospects of the v,olau”n. No rligibil- h,llrd young WO,,la,l lor return “f her Cimtion: B 17.1 5 3.2.I Bylaw 12 young man, and he has signed to attend 1,yco ”sequrIKr5. tinanrial aid. Facts: Coach conducted practice .,r,iv,t,rc How repurted: Self-rrponrd another institurion. n n n NCAA action: Young w”man is inrli~blr after a contcs, (she made studrnr-athlete5 hstih~tional action: Reviewed lc~rlation unless restored through NCAA appral\ rlI,l 5pri11l.5). Sport: Mcnc‘ cc>cccr How reported: Confrrencr with involved staff members. Institutional action: Rrvirwrll Icg,sh,ion Citation: H 12.5.4(b) Sport: Womens’ vollryhall pmress. No funhcr acrion. NCAA action: Young man ,s ,neligible n n n wi,h roaching staff. Facts: ream‘ s’ u,,if”rr,,s tarnrd imprr- Citation: B 13.4.2-(r) m,ssihlr log”>. unless restored thrOugh NCAA appeal, How reported: (:onferrnrr NCAA action: No funhcr action. Facts: AdmisGonr offirr staff mrmbrr Institutional action: Will replacy ,,n,- process. No further action. sport: Womens’ v”llryl~al1 n 8m gave a poster to a prospect. Institution is for,,,, wbrn rhe next regular ro,a,,on of mm8 Citation: R 1.X12.1and 13.12.3.4.1 How reported: Confercnrr nor recruiting the young woman. u*ul0rIl,s 0CC”rs. How reported: Conference Facts: Graduate assistant coach played in Sport: W”mrrr,’ vollcyhall Institutional action: Reminded admis- NCAA action: No e1,glhility c”nse Sport: Mens’ ice hockey a pracuce game againb, high-rchool play- Citation: B 17.1.5.4 s,ons office of applica,ion of legislation. quenres. No further acuon. Citntion: B 13.1.2.4-(a) NCAA action: Young woman is ineligiblr ers. I,,rrituuon is not rrcn,i,ing any of the Facts: Three ,tudrnt-athletes were ,,“I Facts: Director of athletics had Off-cam- unlerr rrrrored through N(:AA apprals prospecrr. provided a day oft dr,r,ng one week. pus contact with a prospect and hi5 parrnr5. pXr,>. Institutional action: Prrc ludrd rrrruit- Institutional action: Rrvirwrd Irgi~latiorr Bylaw 13 Prospect will attend another insti,,,tiOn. mrnt of involved prospects, rrpr,manded wirh staff and tea,,,, and pr”vided hv” clay\ n n n How reported: Self-reponed NCAA a&on: Cautioned direaor of atb coach and rrv,ewrd legislation wlh ,hc of1 thr following week. How reported: Self-rcponed Sport; W”rr~~n\‘ volleyball letics t” make every &On to avoid a sunilar coaching staff. NCAA action: No fu,thcr acuon. Sport: Hasehall Cimti”o:B 13.1.2.2.t3.1.2.Ha ”d 13.12.2.1- violation. Young man is ineligible unlesr NCAA action: YOUIIK women are ineli@- n n n Citation: B 13 4.5.1 P) restorrd thr”ugh NCAA appeals procrsb. blr unlrcs restored th,‘“,,gh N(m appeals How reported: Conlcrenre Facts: Club ,ea,nr’ yearbook contarnrd Facts: Head coach tranrponed srvrral n n n procrs,. No lunhrr action. Sport: Field hockry advivenisemrnts regard,ng rhe basrb~ll prrz ~rudcnc-arhlrtrs to watch a prosprcrs’ How reported: Self-reported Citation: H 17.631 grttn‘ match, rnd the studc.r,t~arl~lc,c~“ hi,” with Sport: Mens’ basketball Facts: Team participated ir, irr firs, con- Institutional action: Rrviewrd Iegislatior, Byiaw 14 t1,r p““\pec,. Cimtion: B 13.1.3.2 with bar&all s&T. I& IWOdays before first pr,mirs,bte day. Institutional action: Rrv,ewed the lrgi,la- Facts: Staff members conrarted a How reported: (:“nferrrrcr Institutional action: R~pr,ma,~drd head NCAA action: No rligib,l,,y C”“SC- ,mn with the head roach, reprimanded l~,m prospect by telephone twice in the same Sport: Mens’ cross counuy coach and reduced achrdrrlc tar 1995-96 by qurnccc No fur&r, actio,,. and will mo,~,,Or his recruilirlg arI,viIies week. Institution no longer is recruiting ,hr Cimtion: H 14.4.3.1 O,,C n n n ,1wrr clo\cly young man. Facts: Srudent~athlete was allowed to NCAA action: No funher action. How reported: Self-reponed NCAA action: Yr~ung woman ,I ineligible Institutional action: Compliance “ftiirer comprte in One contrs, even rhough he did 8mm Sport: Womens’ baskrthall u,llcss restorrd lhr”Ugh NCM appeal, reviewed procedures with the coaches to not meet satisfactory-1,rogress require- Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1 How reported: Contrrrnce process. No funhrr arc,““. avoid a similar violation. ments. lnstitutio,, madr a calculation e,lV, Facts: Prospect WLI) no, norified in writ- Sport: Me,,>‘ ,occcr n n n NCAA action: Young man is ineligible m detrrmining ~at~rlacrory pr”grc-ebb.YIJ,,,~~ ing of five-visit limila,ion Young mar, wit> Citation: B 17.14.8 14.1 How repotted: Self-rrportrrl unless restored through NCAA apprals man did not place or score points during ,Iol,fird orally. Facts: A,\,rtan, roach roachrd a s,,mmer Sport: Foothall process. No funher action. rhe contest. Institutional action: Reviewed lrgibla,ion tram 01, wh,rh four studen,-a,htr,es from Citation: B 13.16.I .fi n n n NCAA action: Young man ir ineligible with the c”xhing staff. thr college panicipatrd. Facts: l,>sut,m”n donated one-half of the How reported: Self-reponed unless restored through NCM appeals NCAA action: No eligibility cons=- Institutional action: Reviewed legislation ticket pnce ,o tw” hid,-school hand funds Sport: Mens’ baskethall process. No further act,“” with thr coacl~,,lg staff, susprrldprl ,hC quence,. No lunhc,~ action. f,,,. ,.a~1, urkr, they \old Icrr loo,lrall g;\,r,t\. Citation: B 13.132 coach from ,hr t1rst contr,,. .I,>d Will n n n Institutiunat action: Kevirwed I~~~,rla,,on Facts: Prospect was contacted hy tele- Byiaw 15 requirr I rrxh IO take and pa\\ the crraches with \pc ’ lal projecta rr,.,rlagr, who llarl phone twice in ,he same week. Second call How reported: Srlf-reported crrtificauon ,es,. amanged ,hr donatio,, pro~erts. was u) advise the young ma,, thar the instim Sport: Mr,,,‘ 5”rrer How reported: Self-rrponed NCAA action: No funher arrion. NCAA action: No rligibility CO,ICC- rution would not sign him and u) give him Citation: B 13.7.1.2.4 Spoz-t: Mens‘ ice hockey quencrs. N” funhcr action. an opportunity 10 look elsewhere. Facts: I,r~ri,u,,nn did not have required Citation: B 15.3.3.1and 15.X3.1.1 Ins&&xml action: Sent letters of cau- documentation before providing an official Facts: Head coach promised a granr-in- tion to coaches and will not recruit the visir 10 a prospect. aid to a student-arhlete for five yeam. Byiaw 14 ]WOS,XCL Institutional action: Discontinued Institutional action: ltnplenlcnted How reported: NC,U Inquiry NCAA action: No eligibiliry con+- recmirmrnt of young man, reviewed prore- action5 to avoid a recurrence and reviewed Byiaw12 Spore: Womrrra’ barkrrhall, men,‘ lx,\- I quences. No funher action. durcr with the b,aff and requested ,hr the legi51ati”n with coaChlIlg rlaff. k&all mm8 pr”apcct rrpay the amount Of his rxpruscs NCAA action: Rrqurbtrd written rrp”n for his “f6ci.d v,si,. How reported: Srlf-rrp~~rtetl Citation: B 14.01 2, 14.10.2, 15.5.9 I a,,cl How reported: Self-reponed rcpl~ding whether lhc university ,rvirwcd NCAA action: Young ma,, i, inchgihle Sports: Men>’ lx,,kr,batl. football 30 l%(d) Sport: Mens’ baskethall lo see if it wab i,,l lcotared incider,, (Olhcl unlrss rrrtorrd through NCAA appeals Citation: B 13.1.3.2 stucient-athlrt~~. 0lher spans). Citation: B 12.5.2.1-(a) Facts: Prospect was contacted by trle- pr”crr*. NO tunhrr action. n n n Facts: Athlr,i< \ departmrr,, rrl.trkc-,,ng phone twice on the same day. Coaching mm8 How reported: Self-rrpottcd staff providrtl aulographrd hall\ 10 a local staff did 1101 understand that a facsimile is How reported: Conkrrnre Sport: Me,,s‘ tennib cor,,mcrr,al establibhmct~t for giveaw.,y considered a telephone call Young man Sport: Women5‘ basketball Cimtio~: B 15.95 1 plTm”‘“nns. has committed to attend another i,~rlltI,- Cimtion:R 137.1.2.4and 13.7.1.2.44 Facts: l,,,rituu”n did n”t ,,o,ify a student- Institutional action: Krvokrd ,I,,,~v tion. Facts: It,sI,t,,ti”n provided an expense- athlete hy July 1 that hi, aid would not be graphed ball\ and replaced thrm w,,b plain Institutional action: AdvIsed staff of paid v,r,, ,c, a probprr, eve,, though Ihc. ,rtwwrd. game balls. I eviewrd Iryirla,,on with the apphcation of the legislauon. y”“,,K woman had no, bcrn renifird by IhC Institutional action: Keinstatrd the young rull and in the futurr ~vlll require app,ovaI‘ NCAA action: Young man is ineliglhle NCAA lnitia1~Eligibility (:1earinghou,c. mans’ aid and will create a checklist to pr,“r t” thr pruvision of similar itrmr. unless restored through NCAA appeals 1Iw.~1u1i”n indrprndcndy verified her acarl- ensure proper ,~otiiicati”,, to every student- NCAA action: No eligiljility ~011s~~ process. No funher action. emit credentials. Young w”ma,, bigned to athlete. quenccs. N” f,,nhcr action. Institutional action: Atblrtirs depanrr,rr\, auend anothrr inrutuuon. n n n NCAA action: No further action. ~O,mn,,es t” assu,~ quad lists arc ( O,IV,- How reported: Conference NCAA action: (Cautioned in\,i,u,,on t” n n n c+n,ioualyprrparcd: will publiblr a-reminder 1 avoid a similar vmlarion. No rlig,h,l,ry con- Byhw13 Spoti Mens’ basketball How reported: Self-reponed that <“r,crr,, of NC ’ violations shouldbr’ sequences. Cimtiou: B 132.1 Sport: Mens’ golf brough, ,o atrentior, of comptiaqccr “fficrr: How reported: Self-rcponrd Fachs: During offGal visit, a prospect was n n n Citation: B 15.5. . 3 1 copter of inf”rma,,on regarding pocs,hle sport: F00tlxal1 provided workout clothing to use. Young How reported: Self-reponrd Factw Tram excreded iinancrat aid limits vlotations will br forwarded IO grnrral nran has committed to auend another insri- Spurt: Men.5 lacrosse by 39 of “or grant. Citation: H 13.9.1 ro,,nsrl; a,,d compliance ~omm,,trc will tution. and clothing was returned after use. Citation: 1~13 7.2 Institutional action: Will reduce aid for Facts: Pan-,,mr employee provtdrd m”rr reform its f”rm fo, reporting ~,,cprr,ed vi* II&~U~~OMI action: Ceased recruitment Factx Pmsprcts‘ official v&it lartcd 49 I/L 1995-96 by .39 of “ne grzar,t and revised its than two comphmentary xhmcsmns t” 10 lZi”“S. of the prospect and reviewed the legislauon hours. Young man did not sign w,th the monitoring procedures. high-school coaches. Employer (who had NCAA action: Requir~rl ,ns,itutior, to with all athletics depanment stall. institution. NCAA action: No further act,““. brrn adv,sed of the limi,,) IS under thr bubmi, a written rryon regarding r,,o,,ilrrr- NCAA action: Young man is ineligible Institutional action: Reminded roachrb jurird,r,,“n of another drpartmrrlt (no, ing and c”mplia,,cr programs, panitularly unless restored through NCAA appeals of the leg,slati”n and will include a copy of Bylaw16 athteurs). rrtated to eligib,l,ry renificationr. process. No funher action. the repon in the brad coachs’ file. Instihrtional action: KeemphaGrrd ~hr n n n NCAA action: Young man is inrliglhlr How reported: Self-reported traslation with ,hc ucket staff. Byiaw 15 HOW reported: Self-reponed unless restored through NCAA appeals Sport: Mens‘ ice hockey NCAA action: No huther action. Sport: Baseball process. No further action. Cimtion: B 16.1.6.1-(f) How reported: Self-rrportrd n n n Citation: B 13.3.1.2 n n n Factx Banquet was pa,d for by the boosI- Sport: Mens’ soccer Facts: Universiry did not provide NCAA- How reported: Self-reported cr club but no, ,hr”ugh institutional rhan- How reported: Self-reponed Citation: B 15.1 prepared graduation-rate information 10 a Sport: Mens’ bask&all nels. Sport: Football‘ Facts: Student~athlrtr recr,ved $246 in prospect. Institution did provide un,versiry cxccss,ve individual financial aid. Citation: B 13.9.1 ~nstiwkmal action: Closed the account cimtb: I3 13.11.4 generated mformation. Fach: Head coach purchased dinner for from which the funds came, and rev,ewed Institutional action: Requested young Facts: Attrndancc of a high~sclrool loot- Institutio~I action: Altered procedures two high-school coaches. 1993 and 1994 expenditures ,o ensure that man 10 repay am”unt of ovenward. hall team was announced over the public- to ensure that similar violation does no, Institutional action: Instiuxion did not other simdar violatiom d,d no, occur. NCAA action: Requested rrpon ,nd,rat- address 5yrtem at a game. Insururion is not occur. reimburse coach for the meals and NCAA action: No eligibility consem ing moniloring and educa,,onal efforts rern,,ung anyone from ,he high school. NCAA action: No eligibility conse- reviewed legislation w& him. quences. No further action. relatrd ,” studrnt~a,htrtes employrn~n, quences. No further action. NCAA action: No eligibility cons=- Instih~tional action: Renewed legislation Student-athlete IS ,neligiblr unless recrored n n n quences. No further action. with involved individual and will requ,re through NCAA appeals process. Bybw17 furrrrr announcement5 ,o he approved. How reported: Self-reported n n n Sport: Womens’ gymnastics How reported: Conference How report& Self-reponrd NCAA action: No ellgihility LO,~S~- See Institulional, page 14 b Page 14 The NCAA Register January 25, 1995

Institutional secondary infractions b Continued from page 13 the manager observed a scrimmage that forms when the next regular rotation of Byiaw14 ment to participate in five contests. Coach took place hefore October 15 and took sta- uniforms occurs. knew she was ineligible. How reported: Conference tistics at the scrimmage. NCAA action: No eligihility consr- Institutionnl action: Fotieited contests in Sport: Womens’ cross country which the young woman participated and Bylaw17 Institutional action: Reduced number of qucnces. No further action. Cimtion: B 14.2 suspended the coach without pay for the practice hours from 20 to 15 for one week. Facts: Student-athlete competed in tive remainder of the academic year. How reported: Self-repotted NCAA action: No further action. seasons of competition. Byiaw13 NCAA action: No further action. Sp6n: Womens’ vollryball InstiturionaI action: Conference required Citation: B 17.1.5.4 fotfeiture of points earned hy the young Fack During one week. the team was not How reported: Self-reported woman and acljustment of team standings. Bylaw17 provided a day off. Sport: Womens’ sofiball NCAA action: Required repon from insti- How reported: Self-reponed In&u&mnl action: Required coach to Citation: B 13.12.1 tution that indicates manner in which it will Sport Womens’ soccer provide two days off the following week. Byiawl2 Facts: Head coach observed a prospect monitor to ensure that a similar violation Citation: B 17.4.2.L(b) NCAA action: No funher action. work out. Young woman did not enroll at does not occur. Facts: Institution began practice before How reported: Self-reported the university. n n n n n n the first permissible opportunity and Sport Mens’ PIOCC~~ Institutiorul action: Advised coach of the How reported: Self-reponed exceeded the number of practice opporru- How reported: Se&reported Citation: B 12.5.4-(h) legislation. Sport: Womens’ soccer nities. Sport: Mens’ baskethall Facts: Team5’ uniforms carried ~mper- NCAA action: Prospect is ineligible Citation: B 14.22 NCAA action: Requested specific num- citation: B 17.321 mirslble logos. unless restored through NCAA proress. No Facg: Head coach allowed a student-atb brr of excesslvc practice opportunities and reduced practice by stmrlar amount. Facy: At the direction of the head coach, Institutional action: Will replace uni- further action. lete who was in her 12th semester of enroll- Eligibility appeals

Becatuerecruiting vio&ti involve Byiaw13 outside 01 hrs presence (the young women resportsibiliQ Secondary violation: no fur- advised in writing of dx live-visit limitation. were not seniors, therefore, not permitted ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility the possibility of an advantage being Case No.: 4 to have in-person, off-campus recruiting Institutional/conference action: The restored. obtuinedin the re0uitmen.tof a pmspext, Citation: B 13.02.4.4 and 13.1.4 COIltaCtS). mstiturion reprimanded the coach and staff NCAA action regarding imtitutional thosecam are+bliAed separak~~ Sport: Baxball NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility and provided a review regardmg recent leg- respotibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- othermuttm. ALTO,$m.se note that any Fats: PSAs’ parents visited campus and restored. islative changes in permissible printed ther action. had in-person contact with the head coach NCAA action regarding institutional recruiting materials. Institutional/conference action: The actions taken by the institution, confm- during a dead period. respotibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- n n n institution reprimanded the coach and will monitor her recruiting artivites closely. It ena or NCAA Gnmitta on Infiactim~ NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. Case No.: 15 regarding thPinstitution s’ mponsibilim restored. Institutional/conference action: The tn- Citation: I3 13.4.2-(b) also required the student host to return the tyfor the occurrau nf the vinlation that NCAA action regarding institutional stitution instructed the coaching staff to Sport: Womens’ soccer money and hilled PSA for the lodging. n n n musedthe ineligibility of thestudent-ath- respunsihiity: SrLondary violation; no fttr- show the highlight video tape only to Facts: Womens’ head soccer coach sent a ther action. However, institution is cau- prospects in their senior years and to highlight film to PSA The coach provided Case No.: 19 leteare reportedalong with the+blixm tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- remain in the room when shown. the tape at the PSAs’ request when she Citation: B 13.7.1.2.3 tion of theparticular eligibility cme. tions in the future. n n n informed the coach that she would he Sport: Womens’ softhall Institutional/conference action: The in- Case No.: 10 unable to see the team compete. Fact% The institution provided PSA with Eligibility appeals sututions’ compliance coordinator reviewed Citation: B 13.1.2.1.1 and 13.7.5.7 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility an ofiicial paid visit prior to having the with coach appropriate NCAA legislation. Sport Womens’ boftball restored. necessary academic requirements certified concerning recruiting n n n Facts: PSA had impermissible contact NCAA action regarding institutional hy the NCAA clearinghouse. The institu- violalions involving CaseNo.: 5 with a faculty member and received a mral responsibiility: Secondary violation; no fur- tion provided the visit only after they had Citation: B 13.02.4.4 and 13.7.5.5 off campus during her official paid visit ther action. However, the mstitution is can- confirmed the propriery of the visit with a prospective student- Sportsz Womens’ crack indoor; womens’ NCAA eligibility action: Eligihility tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- memher of the NCAA legislative services staff. Subsequent to the visit, the staff athletes track, outdoor restored. tions in the fUNre. Facts: An assistant coach inadvertently NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: The in- reversed its position and determined that scheduled P&4s’ &i&l visit during a dead responsibil;ty: Secondary violation: no fur- stitution informed the PSA of the violation the young womans’ visit was impermissible. period and impermissible contact rubse- ther action. and ceased its recruitment of the PSA. The YSA signed a letter of mtcnt with the instim quently occurred with members of the n n n institution distributed a reminder to all tution within hours of returning home from the campus and just prior to the end coaching s.tatT.The mistake was realized at CaseNo.: 11 coaches regarding permissible recruiting of the initial signing period. the beginning of her visit and the iostitu- Citation: B 13.1.3.1 and 13.1.3.4.2 materials. NCAA eligibility action: Flrglhlllty Byhwll tion immediately sent her home. Further, Sport: Wrestling n n n restored provided that the letter of intent the student host purchased toiletries with Facts: Head wrestling coach contacted Case No.: 16 signed with the institution is rendered null CPM No.: 1 her entertainment money due to PSAs’ lug- PSA by telephone twice during a one-week Citation: B lY.6.1 and 13.6.1.1 and void. Citmtion: B 11.7.2.2 and 13.6.2.4 gage being temporarily lost by the airline. period. Sport Mens’ skiing NCAA action regarding institutional sport: Football NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Fact% Head mens’ skiing coach provided responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Factsz The director of football operations restored. restored. nonpermissible transponation to PS4 Tbr ther action. (who is not one of the institutions’ full-time NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional young man was provided lodging with coaches) transported the prospective stu- responaibiityz Secondary violation; no fur- respotibilityz Secondary violation: no fur- other student-athletes @As) at no cost him. n n n dent-athlete (PSA) to his home at the con- ther action. ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: 20 clusion of his official visit. lmtitotional/cottfcrence nction: The in- Institutional/conference action: The restored on basis of insututional action. Citation: B 1X7.1.2.4 and 13.7.1.2.4.4 NCAA eligibility action: Eligrhility stitution required PSA to repay the cost of coach war verbally reprimanded, and the NCAA action regarding institutional Sportst Mens’ cross counuy; mens’ track, restored. the impermissible items purchased with the institution is in the process of implement- rqxmsibiI+ Secondary violation: no fur- indoor; mens’ track, outdoor NCAA action regarding institutional entertainment money. ing ongoing educational programs. ther action. However, institution is cau- Fnctrr: PSA made an early official visit Lo rapanaihii~ Secondary violation; no fur- n n n n n n tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- the institutions’ campus after the NCAA InitialLEligibility Clearinghouse certified ther action. Case No.: 6 CaseNo.: 12 tions in the future. him eligible for this visit. The clearing- Institutional/conference action: The Citation: B 13.1X.4.4and 30.10.7.4 Cittttiom B 13.1.3.2 b.&utional/cot&rence action: The in- house subsequently informed the institu- institution admonished the director. The Sport: Womens’ softball Sport: Mens’ basketball stitution reprimanded coach and informed tion that it had been mistaken in irs certifi- compliance coordinator also reviewed the Factsz Head s&ball coach observed PSA Facts: The‘ institutions’ coaching staff him that his next salary increase would cation of this SA (it had used another stu- legislation regarding official visits with him participating in a practice session during a made more than one telephone call per reflect his involvement in the violation. PSA dents transcripts to certify SA eligible for and the football coaching staff members. dead period in conjunction with a coaches week during five days prior to PSAs’ official was required to repay the cost of the imper- this visit), and that the SA should not have n mB convention. visit scheduled for November. The young missible transportation and lodging ($298). been certified eligible for this early official tiwz No.: 2 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility mans’ decision to cancel his official visit n n n visit Citation: B 11.7.5.1 restored. resulted in this violation. Case No.: 17 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Spurt Womens‘ ha&&all NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1 and 13.7.1.2.3.2 restored. responsibiityz Secondary violation; no fur- restored. Facb: Three coaches made in-person Sport: Mens’ tennis NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. NCIlA action regarding institutional contact with PSA at PSAn’ home on the Facm PSA made an official visit to cam- responsibility: Secondary w3lation; no fur- n n n reqmnsibiity: Secondary violadon; no fur- same day. pus prior to receiving written notification ther action. ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Cssc No.: 7 from the institution of the five-visit limita- n n n restored. Citation: B 13.04.4.4 and 30.10.7.4 n n n tion. Also. the institution failed to receive a Case No.: 21 NCAA action regarding institutiona Sport! Womens’ softball C&e No.: IS copy of the young mans’ official transcript Citation: B 13.7.1.2.4and 13.7.1.2.4.4 respomibiityt Secondary violation; no fur- Factsz Restricted earnings softball coach Citation: B 13.2.2 prior to his visit PSA otherwise had satisfac- Sport: Mens’ lacrosse ther action. However, institution is cau- observed PSA participating in a practice Sport: Womens’ basketball tory academic credentials to make the visit. Facm The institution provided PSA with tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- session during a dead period in conjunc- Facw During the 1992-93 academic year, NCA4 eligibility action: Eligibility an official visit prior to the early signing tions in the future. tion with a coaches convention. PSA received round-trip automobile tranb restored. period before the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Institutional/confctence action: lnstitu- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility portation to campus on five occasions by a NCAA action regarding institutional Clearinghouse certified the young mans’ tion reprimanded coaching staff and restored. representative of the inStiNtiOnS’ athktiCS r~nsihiilyz Secondary violation; no fur- academic credentials. NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. restricted evaluations to 10 days during interesu. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility next evaluation period. responsibiility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Iustitutiottal/cosference action: Head restored. ther action. coach is not allowed to recruit off campus n n n restored after PSA repays 325s and is with- NCAA action regarding institutional held from one regularly scheduled intercol- for two months; the head coach must pass OK No.: 3 n n n respottsibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- 1egmte contests. the NCAA coaches test: he has been placed Gmtiom B 1X02.4.4 the No.: 8 ther action. However, institution is cauon probation; and a change in official visit Sportst Mens’ track, indoor; mens’ track Citation: B 19.02.4.4 and 30.10.7.4 NCAA action regarding institutional tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- responsibiility: The case was forwarded to procedures has been approved. outdoor Sporr: Womens’ softball tions in the future. Facts Head mens’ track and field coach Factsz Head coach observed PSA partici- the enforcement staff for review. n n n Institutional/conference action: The arranged for the FSAs’ to make official paid pating in a practice session during a dead Institutional/conference action: PSA CaseNo.: 18 institution required PSA to repay cost of his visits during a dead period period repayed institution cost of transportation Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1, 13.7.1.2.4.4 and official vi& and it has moditied its proce- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility w.=3). 13.7.5.7 dures for official visits to ensure all restored restored n n n Spoti Womens’ tennis required documentation is received prior to NCAA action reprdiag institutional NCAA action regarding institutional the No.: 14 Facw Head coach took one PSA to off- an official visit being permirted. respc&biliIy Secondary violation; no fur- rwpodbiityz Secondary violation; no fur- Cltatlo~ B 15.4.1 campus restarurant for a meal during her n n n ther action. o5cial paid visir Also. a second PSA made ther action. Sportz Womens’ basketball Case No.: 22 unofftcial visit to campus. did not have Institutlona~/conference action: The n n n Facb: Head womens’ basketball coach Citation: B 13.7.5.2 and 13.7.5.7 lodging arranged; the coach arranged lodg- inStiNtiOn required the compliance officer CaseNo.: 9 provided copies of the institutions’ student- Sport: Womens’ soccer ing for FSA’ and provided student host with m mview the recruiting calendar and corre- Citatios~B 13.l.l.l.and13.4.2.1 athlete handbook an impermissible print- Facta: PSAa were taken off campus dur- $20 for entertainment purposes. This sec- sponding recruiting regulations with the Spus~~Women s’ basketball ed recruiting item, to the young women. ing an official visit for a meal when an on- coach, and strengthened its compliance Fac& While attending a basketball prac- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ond PSA had not been certified as eligible procedures regarding the documentation tice at high school, head coach allowed restored for an oft?cial visit by the NCAA lnitial- page 15 b and approval of official visits. PSAs to view copy of highlight video tape NCAA action regarding institutional Eligibility Clearinghouse and had not been SeeEligibility, January 25, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 15 Eligibility appeals

b Continued from page 14 prize money, which 11,d n a Io,,rnsmen, ~IlgllJlllly (x=a,,nghow ,h3t the y,,,,np I,1ogt I\\’ W.II\CI‘ gl~anlcri. campus dining fac,lity W~P available. c>wof rhr I ounny. wwn;~,, wa5 ccrtrficd rlrgihlr www Further, rhr ,w> PSA, were gwrn ha,d tick- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: El,g,t,,l,Iy C&e No.: I7 ets for cor,,plir,,rnw,y adm,ss,on to a foot- Bylaw13 r~%Iowd alter ISA’ is withheld hrm, the rest0red. ball cO,,LrbLduting Ihclr otlicial visirs. llCX1In,IlIr,l,onat rC,ntCS,. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: LX‘ www rwtorrd. l3ation: H f X2.1 Case No.: 5 NCAA action regarding institutional Sport: Womens’ l,ark&;dl citation: B 12.1.1-(I)‘ .\lld I2 1 2-(l) responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur.. Facts: Ass&rant I,a5krIl~~lI roach Sport: wJlIleIl’ >‘ lrrlfllr 1hrr aCtlrrn. almllgrcf for PSA5’ rllorhrr IO aurmi and Facts: SA particip,,,cd IO ,,,,tnctcmc mu- Institutional/conference action: The rrrrivc a free meal .,t ., rnc-tha day lun- natncnrs as at, :,,r,akur dr,r,np wl1,rh SA in5tituLion orally ,cp,~imandrd rhr head rheon w ctvcd Iwvc monry hxed upon plxe tiw coach and rcvrrwed applirahlr rules NCAA eligibility action: Ilig,lr,l,,y’ i\h. SA r<.g~\tcrrrl ac an amateur for all regardiq meal5 and complimentary admi+ rr.,orrd tou~t~it~rtcnOIII wl~rh p&cipxcd, a,,d the sions. Alw, the head roarh was remeducated NCAA action regarding institutional Cae No..- 1 I prifr moncy‘ d,rl no, cxrcrd rhr SA\ rrga,dir,K w,til.~blc rc-stwran, facilities or, responsibility: Seronciary violation: nr, fur- Citation: 1314 I 2 I. 14 3 I :,1x1I(i.X.l. L‘ ’ expenses. W txlirvr(l 311~t-,,rrtd acrrp, this carnpu, .,I,d Ihkx hours of operation. Iher artion. Sport: WO~I.,IE’ rnlIhalt Institutional/conference action: Ins& money 10 cowI ,,cxr**.r,y’ rxpensrs while Fart% I 11.~1wf,hall roach permiLted +A‘ wmm turion pI;,ccd ., IcIter rlf reprimand irl rwintainin~ her .,,,,;,II,,,’ cI3n)s It,>lr,rvcl wllh ,hr It3m‘ and 10 px-ticipatr in Case No . . 27I roaclls’ peraonnrl file.. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility rlhrw L0III,I‘ F,F‘ even though the young Citation: I3 1X7.5.7 rrs,orrd .,ftrl SA i\ w,tl~l~~ld from the firs, wvom~n had no, hern certified rligil)tc I<,, Sport: Mens’ basketball III prrcerr, of IIIC. I!)6‘ cp,nng se:,so,,. ( .ompr,i,io,, hy the N(:AA Ir~~I,.,l-I-tIRIt,,t,Iy Facts: During PSA,‘ offic,al wsi,, the Eligibility appeals www (Zle:,ringhouue. Thr I or,, II h:rd twcn yotmg lllilll Wu;,‘ JmJvlded a meal off can,- other than those ,lnforr,,rrl by in~,iIuLiondl c,tfic,als Ih:l, SA pus when otw of the institutions‘ onxam- Case No.: ti h;trl 1101hrrn I~rrlltlrd, ye, rhr ,o;,ch pus fac,l,ues was open. involving recruiting i~~:rrorc~l,tI,~ ,ntorm.x,ion and prrn,it,rrl thy NCAA eligibility action: El,g,b,li,y y~r~rrng w~,nan IO puti,ip~,Le. SA \ut>w.- rrrrored. Byiavv15 q,,~~nIty w:xs rrnified rligihlr by rhc I tc.,r- NCAA action regarding institutional i:npho,,rr Case No.: IX responsibility: Sec~mtlxy violation; no fur.. NCAA eligibility action: IttKtbttlty’ Citation: l3 15.2.5X-0,) :md 15.2.5.C(h) tiler artior1. rl~\,r>rrd‘ Spurt: FlJo,l,att Institutional/conference action: The NCAA eligibility action: EliEibiliLy ByiawlO NCAA action regarding institutional Faca: SAs ,rrrc,ved othrrwix pc,mir,it,tc institutiot, did nor reimburse the co;tch,ng rrbtorrrl .,tIVr SA 1s wlthheld from the fir9 tww conLe5I5ot Itw mcIir,r,ions’ 1994~95b.w responsibiity: Srco,,cl.,,y viola,mn: no tur- cmts,dr scholarship ;twa,d5 rlirrr Lly Inrm staff for ~hr cost of Ihe meal ($50.29). Care No.: I krthall sei,,~,,. thrr arrion However, i,,bIiluI,on I\ (;,I,~‘ I hr awarding 3gency. 888 Citation: 13lI1.I and 14.01.5.3 I~r~ncd IO I:,kr s,eps Lo avoid air,,,l.w wet;,- NCAA eligibility action: l~.l,g~l~,l~,y Case No.: 24 Sport: Me,,>‘ Ixxrkrthsll riorrb ,n the tr,Iurt~ ~rrrorrd Citation: H 13.7.5.7 Facts: Assistant coachrr pcrsuaclled stu- Byiaw13 Institutional/conference action: The NCAA action regarding institutional Sport: Mens‘ Iennis drill-athlc1rr (MS) to corrlple,~ 5cvcr;II aca- No.: inctllution is no, permitting Lhc.twarl roarh responsibility: Srrond:,ry violation; no fur,- Facts: Head coach purchased two olt- dernic .155rptn~nrs for a rorrr5pondrnrr Case 7 CitationtH 13.1.1, 13.2.2ar1d 13.11.1 Iu rrlg.tKc 111any off-campus rrc~,,iLr,,~ rhrr actir,,,. rampus meal% for PSA during the PSAs’ cotme in whrch ;1 prospective studr,l~G,,h- Sport: Womens’ haskethall (rvaluatio,,s or contartc) tor one month, official visit to rhr mstitution even Lhough Irtc (PSA) w<,5cnmllrd. When appru;,c twl Facts: SA w;u quoted in a r,rwuap.,lx, ;uxi the institu,iIwr h.,\ pIat-cd 3 lrrtrr of Bylaw 16 on-campus dinmg facilities wrrr av.tilablr. by thrw ;,\\,\,an, roaches ,u complr,c Ihr corrtrrning anothrr SAs’ ad&tic5 .,hilitirr. rlep,imnnd ix, hi\ p~rsonncl file. Ihr’ cow NCAA eligibility action: El,glh,li,y final cx;~m tor the PSA, the young men .Serorrdty. M had enrouqed the ottrcr SA flerrncr i5 alw rqI,,r,ng SA IO he wi,hl,rld CaseNo.: I!r 1es10Jwl. refurcd and suhsrqurntly c.,,,,c loward on to ;,lIenrl rm,ve,-siry. Finally, i,bbibt.,rlI roach tlror,, Lhc fir\I three rontests of Lhr ,r.,d~ Ci&on: H t I,. 1XL NCAA action regarding institutional thclr own and reponrd Ihc cntirr rituation, prrtnircrd SA ,o rail her pare,,,, and let ,lio,,al w;,wn. Sport: Mens’ cro55 c~or,,,L,y responsibility: Secondary v,olat,on; no fur- ,nrluding their uw, ,nvolvrment, fo the them know she was leaving c.,r,,pur lawr wwm Facts: During the rlc arlrmir year, SA ctw3 artion. arhletics admi,,i5trauon Case No.: I2 received it $25 fill1 rrniticate hasrd 01, hia Institutional/conference action: The NCAA eligibility action: Elig,l,,l,Iy ,ll~l,l .,,~L,r,pa,ed after an L,rloff,iri,t‘ v,\,, Citation: 1314 12 1, 143.1 ;md 14.Y.5.I.I pl;,ce fir,,+ ,n a road race. nc YOUIIRmn institution cr;wxl ,Is recruiunent of tbc PSA restorrd trw (1~~.IWO SAs after e;,ch i5 w,Ih- NCAA eligibility action: El,g,t>,l,Iy Sport: B;rcehall cornp~,~~rlas an individual and did ,,0I rtp and required Ihe mens’ tennis coaching held from Ihr- next two rrgul;,rly ,chc-d,lled 1~~5lWWl. Facts: Thr ,ns,i,urion prrrniut-tl SA IO r~wmr the institution. staff to schedule in advance iL5olfir~al visits cor,lr5,\. [Note. ISA’ did rroL rnr~~ll aI msti- NCAA action regarding institutional ~pt:t~ttcc for a 1Y-day period ;tf,rr ,hc NCAA NCAA eligibility action: El,g,hility for Ihe remainder of Ihc IO)C95’ academic ,uI,on PSA is ineligible .,I all NCAA mem- responsibility: Ihis‘ and sevrrxl other ,,>a,- lTt~iI,al-El,g,t,itity Clrari,,ghr>roc ,ncued a mstored on IxtGr of ,,~r,lI,,,mnal action. year to cnwrrc IhaI all meals will be provid- her instin&,, and remains ineligible until ten are bemg reviewed by the cnforrement flinal detrnr,in;rlior, of thr young mans’ rli- NCAA action regarding institutional ed for on-campus. rr5torrd by NC%4 Eligihiliry Comtnictcc.] ctatt. Institution=l/conference action: The‘ gibiliry stattn, whtrh was “not ceiiird.” SA responsibility: Seto,lda,y vmlation; no fur- www NCAA action regarding institutional w;w allowr~l Lo prarI,rr due Lo ar, overbipht ther action. responsibility: lnstitutio,, wtl forward msrirution required SA ,(I rrpay the cob, of Case No . . 2.5 by the ( c~~~~pl,.r,uc ottire. I he SA wlw~ rq~ar!’ to c~nto,cemrrr, sl.,fl 10 review and 1hr rail. citation: B 13.11.1 q,,r,,,ly W.,I Cl,, t,,,,n rhe tea,r,. 1111.11w:,, submit Lo the I_:orrm~,~t~~con Infractiorr5 to Sport: I+o,ball rcutilicd by ,hr rlearinghoux I\‘ cl,g,lrlr ronsidrr it5 rithrr a major or xcondary Byiaw14 Factrr: An as&Ian1 coach rommentrd 16 NCAA eligibility action: Eligihiliry rasc arxl to imposr appropriate pr,rlltrec.‘ a r,rw.paper reporter shout SAs’ athletics I~CW,~~d Instih~tional/conkrence action: SAc will Ca.xNo.: H ability. There commems subsequently were NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: H II; 7.2.5 and l&12.2.1 he required to paniripate in an inwrwonal Citation: B 14.01 3. 14.13 and 14.4.3.1 printed rn a newspaper cohmm. rreqmnsibility: Se the softball Ieam parricipatrd ir, a jo,nI wwm NCAA action regarding institutional hile ,ra,,spOrti,I,r,,l. z, meal and two c,ckcIs practice session [cwwdrrrd intrrcollegixr Case No.: 13 responsibility: Serondary violaIron: no fur- Byiaw12 Lo 3 profe5Gonat hasehall gxnr for Irtrth SA ~nmprrition per B 14.oL’ Ii-(a)] prior to >iKr,- Citation: H 143.1 and 14.3.1.1-(I)) ther action. and hia flrlfrwnd. Ihr’ W kr,rw thr cx,ra- ,ng Ihr N(%A StudrnL~ALhlcIe S~arcmrnt. sport: Ioolt~all’ Institutional/conference action: lnsri- Case No.: ? hrnrfits rule, IJUI hcliwcd hy scccpung the The brcotld vlotacion occurred whrn SA Facts: A walkxm SA practiced (huI 111d cution repnmanded the involvrrl asr,s,an, Citation: 13 12 1.1, 12.2.1, 12.2 I I and t,cnetits, he Wi,, dwng a tavor for the rrpw particip;t,ed ,n ,he joint pr;tc,icr wsc,on’ not compete) pr,or Io the institudor, bung roach. 12.22 srr,Lativr\’ ~l.urghte,. prior (0 tr,ltill,ng satisfactory-progrrss r,ed- ,,otifird by the A(Y1 ‘ rest‘ Scrur,Iy Krwcw www Sport: Mens’ ice hockey NCAA eligibility action: Ll~gihility it-hour rq,rremrnts. Panel 111x1Ihc young mans’ ]ow I)03’ A(: 1 Case NC..: 26 Facts: During the IYII-02 season, SA rccIo)cd cm h&5 of ,n~I,I,,I,cmal action ;,r,d NCAA eligibility action: El,g,h,lity tr,t ,CI>Whad hrrn canceled. w~~dc,,ny the Citation: B 13.11.2-(h) aIIended the Londo,~ Kmghtr major jutuor atler SA is withlwlrl Irom the next ,rgul.wty restored. [Plrase note that if SA dors no, SA it lu,l,at qualif,rr. Sport: Footl~all uainirq camp .,nd parucipated ir, lwo cxh,- scheduled inIt-,rollegiatr con,r~I rnec, \a,,sfactory~progI~,r rcq,,,,emen,s NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facg: During a television brrradrast host- bition con~cs,s. He also \vit5 pullrd up as an NCAA action regarding institutional and ,s no, eligiblr to pamr,pa,r during 111~ restorrd. ed by the football coachrng staff, footage atlitiarr player for I7 rrgular-season con- responsibility: This matte, ’ ir I)c,ng spring semester. SA has used a sc~t5on ot NCAA action regarding institutional from PSAs’ high-school football game. ,cs,s, of which hc participated i,t ttve rrvirwul hy Ihe enforcrrrw,1, c,zxtf and will romprtitiorr per H 14.2.4.1 by her linwrd responsibility: Secondary violanon; no fur- including postgame comme,,L5 made by the games. He did no, s,gn a co,,,,:,c. cuhrnittrd Lo lhc (:ommittrr on participatiot~ ] ,l,rt. ac,m,,. young man, was show,L NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Infractions for cons,deratior, it5 :I malo, or NCAA action regarding institutional wwm NCAA eligibility action: EligibiliIy resrored under Lhr prowsions of Bylaw ~e~~mdq case and in,poGI,on ot appropti- responsibility: Secondary v,ola,~~n; no fr,,- restored. 12.2.3.2.4.I .tfwr SA ,s charged with the loss Case No.: 14 I,,‘ ’ l”nalties. c1,cr ac,ImI. NCAA action regarding institutional of one rcason of intrrcollcg,a,r hockey citation: I3 14.9 2 1 Institutional/conference action: L‘ he‘ Institutional/conference action: The responsibility: Secondary vrolauon; no fur- ror,,peI,I,on and is withheld t,~om institw Sport: Mms‘ sk,mg insti,uLion rr-qu,red repaymc.n, ot these ,nsti,ution5’ aasi5Lant dlrertor for .cthlctrs ther action. However, ,nsIitution is cau- Iional competition dunng his firs, year if> Facrr: SA received fir,~,nc,al a,d p,ior to I,wcf,,s 64X.74). rcs,dence a, an NUA school. Additionally. and scheduling will rrnd memos LhaLI,$$- rrrrtvmg’ a waiver from the N(>\I\ Council tioned to take 5Iep~ ,o avoid similar viola- wmw SA shall be withheld from the fir,l five reg- hght the cvcnt5 ot rhr week to .,I1 craft Subrommirrer on I,riLi.d-El,g,hili,y Waive,,. tions in the future. Case No.: 2 1 ularly xhrdulrd in,ercollrgiaLc conIcsts of members. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Institutional/conference action: The‘ Citation: B 1F.122.1 his second year in residence. www rcstorrd. in5Iitntmn discussed the matter with the Sport: FooIhall NCAA action regarding institutional football coarhing staff and hroadrasting wwm Case NC..: 9 Faca: SAX.all whom h;,d >,,fir-red serious responsibility: Sccot,tlaty violation; no lur- dirccmr, and clarification of NC4A rec,ui& Case No.: 3 Citation: B 14.1.2.1 ankle .,nd knee injurir5, wcrc p,ovidrd with ttwr x&n. ,ng legislation ~a5 prowdcd IO the telrvi- Citation: H lL.l.l~(a)’ and l?.l.%(i) Sport: Has&all Kdi l-al,5 hy a IIlZIt~bC~‘ 3t‘ the f,>0Il>.dl sion production SUB. Letter of caution was Sport: Mms’ tenth Facts: Head roach ;,llowrrl SAs to pa&i- W8W .,dm,n,c,rativr staff ,n order to faciliI.,,r placed in coachs’ personnel file. Facts: SA received pr,ze money b.rwd p,a,r ,n fall suin,,rl;,g~ l”,“, LObeinK crrw Case No.: 15 atrending rla,ws wh,le rrcovrri~,p from n WW upon place fimsh ,n several inIrrnst,onal fled by the in,Ii,r,,,on and the NCAA Citation: B 143.5 I.1 their ir,jrrr,cs M,scommur,i~.rt,ot~ herwern Case No.: 27 ten,& tournaments. SA did no, understand Initial~EligihiliIy (:tearinghouw. SAs sub- Sport: Mms‘ trnnis ofliccc ,esultrd in thi\ vicrlauon. tba, acrepting priLe money would rrwl, m squently were rrnif,ed rli~blr IO rompete. Facts: SA participated in one contest citation: B 13.13.5 NCAA eligibility action: Eligil),ll,y a violation of N(:M legislation and the NCAA eligibility action: Ehgibility pnw IO being crnifird by (he NC% Initi;& restored upon tulfillmrrr, of ,n~I,Iu,,onal Sport: Mens’ basketball youIlK ,Ili,ll*‘ expmses exrrrdrd tuc prize- rr,tolwl El,g,h,t,ry Clcalir,gho,,cc: hr suhsequrr,tly .tc,ion. Fact% Assistant coach amended the sla,r rnowy r-arnings. NCAA action regarding institutional was certified eligil& NCAA action regarding institutional basketball coaches association all-s,ar game NCAA eligibility action: E]iKlh,],,y responsibiity: Srcondary vialatiort, no fur- NCAA eligibility action: F.l,g,h,l,Iy responsibility: Secondary viol.,I,on: no fur- ;,lIhough the game had no, heen certified rrstorxxl af,cr SA is withheld f,om the ther action. Jlowever, institution IS caw rr,twtYl Ihcr acL,on. Howrvvr. ,ns,,tution i5 L.,u- hy the NCAA. 1lr attended the con(es, Lo erlrwalent of 10 pert en, (two conte>L>) of Lioned ,o take steps to .~vo,d sunilar viol;,- NCAA action regarding institutional tionrd IO ktkc steps IO avoicl *im,tar v,ola~ show suppon for two SA5 who had previ- the I$@-95 rc-&lltXly‘ Sd,H,Ukd IllI~Kd~- Uons in thr fulurc. responsibility: Secondary violaLion: no fur- Lions ,n Ihe future. ourly signed letter5 of went with the in5ti- giatr qmllg season. ther acI,on Institutional/conference action: Ins,,- tution. Institutional/conference action: The l ww tutiort ~111require thr SAc ,o repay the institutior, rev,c-wed the Irgi5laLmn ,egard- CaseNo.: 16 rc-ma1cost of the golf cans. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ing att~~~tc~~r~ctnwith SA Citation: B 14.4 3&(a) rrrtored. www www Sport: W>tllt.tl’ F‘ soccer Chse No . . 22‘ NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 4 CaseNo.: 10 Facln: In April, SA was diagnored as hav- Citation: H l&12.2.1 responaibilityz This‘ matter wll he reviewed Citation: B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-(j) Citation: H 14.1.2.1and 14.3 I ing .I wvcrc care of ir,fecGouz mononuclr~~ by tlw NC&% Committee on Infractions :,J Sport: Mens’ trntus Sport: Womens’ swimmmg sib. A5 a rcwl, of her i,,upar,Iating illne55, a srcondaty violaIion. Facts: I,, I!)!)]. PSA accrpt~rl $1X5 in Facts: A nonrrcruiltd SA pa,ricip;,Ird in the SA wthdrew from the cprmg 1994 Len,, See Eligibility, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAARegister January 25, 1995

Eliaibilitv ameals

b Continued from page 15 Bylaw 14 tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- request denied. SA was not denied more control. tions in the future. than one season of participation opponu- Case No.: 25 Institutional/conference action: Inrtr- nity due to circumstances beyond his con- Sport: Wornrnr‘ swirnmmg Citation: B I 4.1.2.I tution will forfeit the contests won in which trol. Facts: A former m~mbt~r 01 the insritu- Sport Womens’ cross country rhe young man panicipatrd while in&g% n n n IIWI>’ ~ynchron~red swimming team who Facb: The head coach allowed thr SAs 10 hle. CameNo.: 2 Bylaw 14 wa\ also a former assistant roach split the compete in two cross country meets, includ- Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 rng tie conference championship, prior to cost of an airline ticket promotion with a Sport: Foothall Case No.: 5 hemg certified eligible by the NC%4 Initial& current mrmhrr of the tram. Each paid Fach: SA initially enrolled in a collegiate Citation: B 14.2.2and 30.6.1 Eliglhility Clearinghouse. Apparently, the $100 of a $200 ticket. institution in fall 1990. He was rcdshirtrd Sport: Merl~’ lacrosse hrad coach was aware that the young NCAA eligibility action: F,liglhlltty during the 1990-91 academic year and was Facts: 19X9-90: CJnivrrslry A: competed. rrwJl~rtl. women had not heen offGally cenified as Bylaw 14 unable to participate for the next three 1906~91:Junior college; competed. 1991-92: eligihlr hut allowed them to compete. The NCAA action regarding institutional years due to medical reasons. The institu- University B; competed. 1992-93. Univenity SAs suhsequendy were certified as eligible responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- CaseNo.: 2X tion requested an extension of one year. B, did not compete (due to degree-conrple- by the clearmghor1se. ther action. Citation: B 14.72 and 14.7.4.2 NCAA eligibility action: Extension tion requirements). 1993-94: LJniversity B; NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n Sport: Womens’ basketball request granted. SA was denied more than did not cornyrtr (due to degree-complctron restored. Fad SA competed against a disc jockey one 5eason 01 pamc~pac~onopponrrn~ty for CaseNo .. 29I requirements). NCAA action regarding institutional in a one-on-one contest that was broadcast ciruunstimuzs lxyond hi5 control. NCAA eligibility action: Extension citation: B 16.12.2.I responsibiliv Srux~dary violation; no fur- live on a local ndio show. The purpose of n n n request denied. The young man was not ther action. the competition wab to promote the inrritu- denied more than one season of panicipa- CaseNo.: 3 Institutional/conference action: The tions’ basketball program. The head coach rion opportuniry due to circumstances msturnion relieved the head coach of his mistakenly believed the competition was Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 beyond his control. Specifically, the young coaching dutres. The conference deter- permrsslble as a result of conversations Sport: Mens’ lacrosse mans’ choice to pursue his academic studies mined that point% scored by the young held with conference officials. Facts: 199lXll: Institunon A; competed. rather than athletics was a choice within his women while thry were inelip;lblc would be NCAA eligibility action: E.II~II>IIIIY NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 1991-92: Institution A, competed. 1992-95: control. forfeited and tram standings adjustrd restored 011lx& of inbtiuional actmn. restored. Institution A; competed. 1993-94: accordmgly. lnrtitution A; enrolled full time hut did not NCAA action regarding institutional n n n Citation: B 14.?.2and 30.6.1 responsibility: lhis‘ and srvrral other rnat~ Extensions compete due IO his involvement in an Cam No.: 26 investigauon of cheaung scandal. 1994-95. Sport: Womens’ basketball fers have hero reviewed by the rnforcc- Citation: B 14.3.1 and waivers Facts: SA attended a tommonity collrgr ment staff and submitted to the Commlttrr Inrtitution B; did not compete because he Sport: Mens’ cross country full time beginning with the ISA7 fall semes on Infmctior~s for consideration as a malor was not eligible as a regularly enrolled 51~ Factx SA participated in intercollegiate The NCX4 Ehgihiliry Committee also is tcr for SIX semesters, but did not compete. case and irrrpobititon of appropriate dent at Insitution A, thrrefore, lrr wa> not competition even though he had not bern anthonred to grant extensions of periods SA did not anend school during rhe l!)!J&!)I penidticb. able to use the one-time tnnbfer exception crrtified ehglhle by the NCAA clearing- of eligibility under NCAA Bylaws 14.2.1.4 and must fulfill one academic year in resi- and 1991-92 academic years. SA attended Institutional/conference action: Ihe‘ house and subsequently was determined to and 14.2.1.5; hardship waivers for studcnt- dence. NCAA school full time for four semrsters irwituriorl required rhc young men to repay and competed during the 1992-93 and 199.3- he a partial qualifier. athletes at independent institutions under NCAA eligibility action: Extension the villur of the photographs. 94 srason~. Institution requested extension NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Bylaw 14.5.5; waivers of the transfer-resi- request denied. The young mao wab oat bccaurc- SA was not advised of Il~semertcr restored. [Note: SA used a s~itson of com- dence requirement because of a discon& denied more than one season of participa- rule. petition per B 14.2.4.1.) urd academic program under Bylaw tion opportunity due to cirrumstanceb NCAA eligibility action: Extension NCAA action regarding institutional 14.6.5.3.3; and season-of-compecltion beyond his control. Institution appealed to request denied. SA had the opponuniry m responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- waivers under Bylaw 142.6. the Ehgiblhry Committee for Division 1. ther action. compete hut chose not m. Therefore. SA On appeal, the Eligihiliry Commirtee for Bylaw 12 n n n was not denied more than one season of Divlrlon I granted the mdtmions’ one-year panicipation opportuniry due to circum- the No.: 27 extension request, citing rhe extreme or srances beyond his control. Che No.: 24 Citation: B 14.32 extraordinary circumstances of the appeal. rnBB Sport Men,’ Soccer citation: B 12.2.1.2and 14.7.3.1 n n n In addition, under the provisions of Fach: The head coach permitted the SA Sport: Mens’ soccer Bylaw 14 NCAA Bylaw 142.5, six hardship waivers to participate in two contests prior to the C&e No.: 4 Factsz Three SAs tried out with a national were granted to student-athletes at indepen- institution drtcrmining the young mans’ Case No.: 1 Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 professional soccer league, and partlclpat- denr memhrr insdrrnions. rligiblity status. Subsequently. It was deter- Citation: B 14.2.I and 30.6.I Sport: Football ed io a prxricr game as amateurs. One SA mined that the young marl, an iriternation- Sport: Football Facts: 1991-92: Inrutrmon A: did not had been advlced of applirahle rules. al SA, had not taken the required test Facts: Student-athlete (SA) competed at compete due to injury. 1992-93: Institution NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility exams and was not a qualifier under thr University A during the 1990-91 and 1991- A; did not compete due to injury and restored on hasis of institutional action. NCAA rules and regulations. 92 seasons. The young man transferred to surgery. Fall 1993: Institution A, did trot Institutional/conference action: SA who NCAA eligibility action: F.ligll,lllty University B and rat a yrar irl rGden

Edward C;.Coil Jr., president Gladys Stilrs Johnston, Univenny of Nebraska at Keamcy Alfred Univenity Joseph J McGowanJr., Bellannme College Dennib M. Collins. executive director Judith A Ramaley,Ponland StateUniveniry North Coart Athletic Corlfc.rcncc Donald W. Wilson, Pit&burg StateUniversrcy Mary Jo Gunning. director of athletirr Kern Wyag Delta Slalc Univenicy James P. OHanlon,’ faculty athletirr r~preyentativc Malywood College Division III Umveniry of Nebraska, Lincoln Linda E. Hopple, rxecutive director Mi Mary R Barre& associatedirector of athletics The Cuadel Kohcrt 1. Bowrn. Idaho St&c University LJnrveraryof Massachrrrrttr. Boston Diiu Albcn J. DiUlio. Marqrrrrte University Edwxd G. Cot1Jr.. prcGdrrlt Rob~cnT. Becker, director of athletics l&hard R Eakin. EastCarolina Univtmity Alfred Universily SaginawValley StateU&c+ Milton A. Gordon. Califomia Stilt* 1Jrtivrrxity, Fullerton SusanA Collms, semor associatedirector of athletics RiU M. CaSt~Ip;na, director ot athleucs Paul Hardm, Univeniry of North Carolina. Ch;qxl Hill George Mason University Assumpdon College John C. Hin Univeryiry ofCrnrrnl Florick~ Eugene F. Cotig,m. tommiarionet Lynn L Dom, director of womens’ athleacs Robert Lawless,Texas Tech University Atlantic Coast Conference North Dakota StareUnivenity 1.Banon Luedeke, IQder College Joan C. Cronan, director of womens’ athleacs Card M. Dunn, direcmr of athletics Richard E. Peck,Unrvenrry of New Meuco Umvers~ryof Tennessee,Knoxville California StateUniversity. Irx Angclcs Rev. Nicholas S. Rashlord, St Josephs’ University RichzardA Johanningm&r, director of athlcucs Lynn L. Dam. dircrtor of womens’ athlrtic J (Pennsylvania) Washhom Univcnity of Top&a North Dakota St&l- llnivc-nity Hunter R Rawlings III, Unrven~ryot Iowa Jam? R Kittell, direcror of athletics Kcrmcth A Frtc, commissioner E. Roger Sayers,University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa California SrateUrliversity. Ctlico Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Brother Thomas J. SLanlan,Matlhatcan College Royrr L Money. president Phyllis L Howlen, asslsfanfcomnussmner Abrlene Chnsuan Umversiry Kenneth A Shaw,Syracuse Univ?nity BIGTen Conterence David P. UT&e. fd