- 1
The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 30,1993, Volume 30, Number 26
Graduation rates jump by six percent Financial Increase reflects report tougher standards issued of Proposition 48 Most of the legislative ret- Graduation rates for Division I ommendations sent to the student-athletes increased sharply NCAA Presidents Commis- for the freshman class of 198687, sion this week from the reflecting the stricter initial-clig+ NCAA SJxciaJ committee to bility requirements of Proposition Review Financial Conditions 4x. in Intercollegiate Athletics - This is the NCAA’s third report including 18 proposals for of g-raduation rates for Division I the 1994 Convention-will student-athletes. Thr first was rem affect Division I programs, leased in July l!)!Q and the second with football and haskrtball in May 1993. singled out more than any other sports. n See guest editorial: In the repon (reprinted in Page 4. its entirety beginning on page 17). the special com- The latest study revealed that mittee noted the difficulty of the ovrrall graduation rate for developing national legislam student-arhlrtrs from the first Pro- tion to address what are es- position 48 class was 57 percent - sentially local problems. an increasr of about six percent “NCAA Irgislation,” the from the 1983, 1984 and 1985 - report says, “no matter how classes. The 57 percent rate ex- well crafted, cannot make all ceeded by two percent the rate for institutions comparable, nor all students entering NCM Divi- can regulations fundamen- sion I institutions in 1986. tally affect how institutions The increase was consistent in choose to fashion their sup- all major subgroups, except for port of men’s and women’s white male basketball players, programs? whosr gmduation rate fell from 57 As part of its process, the percent pre-Proposition 48 to 52 committee surveyed the membership in January re- See Rates, page 22 ) garding 17 legislative con- cepts it was considering and held in-person reviews with Eligibility clearinghouse targets August 1 start representatives of various roaching and administrative The N(:AA Initial-Eligibility other personnel from thr prnj”“ will be ready to collect data fog organizations. Clearinghouse is on track to be- administered by the American (loI- pn~spcctivc student~athletes who It ticlrrminrd that: “In listening to the con- come fully operational by August lcgc Trsting Program (ACT). will bc rccruitcd during 19%!)4. n It will se’Tve as a “conduit” cerns and comments of I, a special committee overseeing The clraringhouse already has Pat kcts of‘ information about between the membership, clear- NCM constituencies, it be- implcmcntation of the project obtained NCM Form 48-H infor- the c-lraringhousr have been inghouse and national office staff. tamr even more apparent learned at its Junr 17-19 merting mation from more than 2,400 high mailed to morr than 25,000 high n When appl-opriatc, it will ret- why NCAA legislative activity in Tahoe, (:alifornia. schools and has begun hiring prr- schools, as well as IO Divisions I cmlmcrid interpretations and pro- is somewhat ineffective in Meeting for the first time since sonnel to evaluate information and II institutions and confer- post Irgislation to improvr the ‘righting’ the financial statr the adoption of Proposal No. I7 at submitted to the clearinghouse. ences. rff&tivenrss and enhance oprra- of Division I prog-ams,” the rhe 1993 NCM (Convention, thr The computer system that will be lions ofthe clearinghousr. Among report says. Committee role Special Committee to Oversee lm- used for the project also is in areas of legislation of interrst to While the committee plementation of the NCAA lnitial- operation and information is be- The committee also devoted the committee is Bylaw NCAA called on conferences and Eligibility Clearinghouse met with ing entered, clearinghouse staff much ofirs mertingto a discussion 13.7.1.2.3, which requires clear- the clearinghouse’s recently hired members told the committee. of its role and responsibilities in See Financial, page 21 ) manager, Calvin Symons, and Ry August, the clearinghouse overseeing development of the See Clearinghouse, page 28 )
N In the News N On deck
News Digest Page 2 I Vie Bubos, who served OS commissioner of the June 30-July 1 Gender-Equity Task Force, Konsos City, Sun Belt Conference during its first 14 years, is Missouri Comment given credit for helping the league develop into June 30-July 2 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Summer basketball one of the more successful basketball conferences Missouri camp in the country: Page 3. July 4-8 Division I Men’s and Women’s Final Division II n Sixty-eight postgraduate scholarships-34 for Basketball Committees, Newport, baseball/softball stats 9-10 men and 34 for women-have been awarded in sports other than football and basketball: Pages Rhode Island Eligibility appeals 11-16 7-8. July 5-8 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Sun NCAA Record 23-24 n The Knight Commission is reformed to monitor Valley, Idaho the NCAA’s search for a new executive director: The Market 24-27 July 6-8 Legislotive Review Committee, Kansas Bubas Page 28. Legislative assistance 28 City, Missouri Page 2 The NC&I News June 30, 1993 The NCAANews
A weekly summary of major activities within the Associati C >n
Search committee Schedule of key dates receiving applications for July and August 1993
JULY Womens’ Division I basketball* RECRUITING l-31 Qwet period. Mens’ Division I basketball Mens,’ womens’ Division II basketball ’ l-4 Quiet period 1.. Evoluation period. 5-31 Evaluation period. 2-3 1 ...... :.. &et penod Womens’ Division I basketball* Division I football l-7 ._.. .._. Quiet period l-31 Quiet period. 8~3 1 Evaluation period. Division II football Mens,’ womens’ Division II basketball* l-31 Quiet period. l-3 1 _._._..._...._...... _.._.. Evaluation period. Division I football DEADLINES 1-31 Quiet period. 6- FInal deadline for information on the Division II football sports-sponsorship fund of the revenue-distrib- l-31 Quiet period. utlon plon. DEADLINES 15 - Deodline for proposed leglslotion from 1 - 1994 NCAA ConventIon proposals due the NCAA Council, Presidents Commiwon or from the member&p dwwon steering committees. Committee distributes 1 - Deadline for forms to determlne the in- 15 - Deadline for nominating peer review- legislative recommendations terest of chief executive officers in choirlng ers for the athletics certification program. at least one peer-review team during the fw 20- Flnol deodllne for Information on the yeor certification cycle grants~lrwld fund of the revenue-distribution 23- Final deadline for informatlon on the plan. specialussistance fund of the revenuedistrib- MAILINGS ution plan. 13 - Checks to be mailed for the sports-span- 31 - End of 1992-93 coaches certlflcatlon sorshlp fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue- period. distribution plan MAILING 27 - Checks to be molled for the grants-in- 30 - Checks to be mailed for the special-as- aid fund of the 1992~93 NCAA revenue-dis- sistance fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue- tnbution plan. distribution plan AUGUST *See page 1 1 1 of the 1993-94 NCAA Man- RECRUITING ual for exceptlons Also, see pages 1 14-l 15 Mens’ Division I basketball for dead periods in other Dlvlsions I and II l-3 1 Quiet period sports.
11, III<, S(A;\ (:oliil(.il fi)l 111:1l gto111)’ lo ('OII- 111gs.
H Final Four ticket applications ,-~~
I I I ul I ~%r /of) I o .r~o/~c‘ it; rct,t,li,lrttotr.\ /(II. /tck d\ lo l/w 1991 IfiMl hIIt:
1. North Carolina ____.___. 53,977
2. lndiono __.____...__..__..._ 27,530
3. Illinois __.___..______..___...__ 14,735
4. Virginia 13,619
5. Ohio ..___ 13,247 6. California ___. ._..___.____.. 10,901
7. Kentucky ____.____.___._.___.._ 10,l 12
8. New York _.______. 8,776 9. Florida ...... __._____.____.______8,540
NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS 10. South Carolina .._._. ___ ..7,709 June30,1993 The NCAA News Page3 n Briefly in the News W Facilities _-
iougl,cr ;,c adcniic sl;i~,d;r~ 11s scl by the I.ess than 21 year .ifler the cornl~lc- Bye-bye rug, scliool iflliry wish to pl;,y fooll);,ll ltlrw. lioti 01 $17 million ill r~novarions, thr ( )I angc Bowl may bc to1 c rtl 10 spend ;lnc)ther $I Ir,illiorl IO make tl,c SIA- hello grass (lilln, morc ac, c\4it)lr 10 pcoplc iii wll~~lc.h,,irs. fhc‘ city 01 ’ Miami, whicl, 0wIls lllt~ slatliLJm, WilS \,lrd IaS1 yenr hy two tlis;,l&d football filrlh Of lhc Uni- versity of Miami (Florida), which “Wt. will illlprovc di;inl;ilic.;lll~: ’ (;;ltr loltl plays its Ilonle g;lmcs al thr Orange IIlt. Housmn (:hloiiiclc. Adtlrtl Hrl~on. Artificial turf was first used at Teniicssee Bowl. .lllt,‘ c,ity said it likely will follow “‘lhc‘ itn.igc oflllis’ l)~og~a~li ih a rt.llrclir~n when the Vo1untecrs meI the University of rliloi~gl, wirh iiios1 oftlIt. rrnovatioiis ~)f 111~. AntI I ii,(c-i,(l lo I,;,vr ;, good image ii, (;col-gi,, .Sepei,llwr 14, I!lIiX. crlggcslcd by its co~,~,~IIa~,ls, including IIlis conlnlLlnl1)~ ’ “l~oorl,lll‘ was mc;lI,I’ 10 bc played 011 lmccl’ prk~ng lot,. wlle~lchai~~ lifts ;II~ Any ll;lyN~\\4lo’ C 1115 dimly hlll‘ lllL1SI lllCC1 gr;rss: ‘ Bill Johnson, vicc~chai~ ofthc bo;~imcl C url, (L1IS.‘ Iiis position (();,(.I~, .rritl in sonic casts oltrlJsl~Cs’ .lMl ,I IbrnltTI~nncssrc’ foothall I hc University of Central Okla- t IcLlron, 101 ;L -I:30 .i.m. cliscipliiiai y I ,111. If player, r&l I‘ hc‘ Associated II~CSS.’ homa rcc.cl,tly ( ~,;,ngrtl the nainr of Douglas A. Dickey, ltinncsscc‘ athletics IhC pl:lyci~ fail\ IO 5llOW Lip IOr IhC 1rLJ11. IlC Ilro~,c.ho tcicld Hours IO I L~miltotl will I;icc tlisinisul I I0111‘ lht. 1emi. tlirrc 101.‘ s,rl~ri,itled .I plan lo the [rustccs Fit,ltl HO,JSC. itI Jlollot. of formcl ;lIhlclb I in.,nc c c omm1l1ec ’ Icjr replacing the rrnf ic 5 tlirrc.tor L)alc H;,nlillon, ~110 W;,S i, \vilII g~;,h\ ;,llrr 111~. I!)!)? Jolson. Dwyer retires fi),~~-sl)o~l letrc~~~wilu,c~r ;,I Ihe school in I)ickcy s:,itl il wo,~ld c orl ;,I‘ m,t~ I, as $1 rhc Ialc I!)?().*. Hamilton also was he:,cl iiiillioi, lo icpl;icc lhc war II firId will1 ntw’ ’ Fred Dwyer, who nc;umly hcc;,mc the fil’ SI loo[l);,ll. 1);1\kt.ll):,ll, and tl;,ck and lield ;,inilicial‘ lur1; bur ;I grass field would cost I L~iiiici‘ lo cclipsr Ihc fo,cr~ii,iii,rte~miIc b:u- , o.,ch ;II tl,c sc tlool. He sencd as (;rn- ;~ho,il $450,000 ;intl would r-rquire $%l,OOO rici- iti Ilic 1!)50>, h.,s rrlirecl as mens’ Irack [Iill Okl;,hom;,s‘ atl,lclic s clirrctoim fionl ;I yc;lr fin IlGI,l(.r,;,I,cc. I)ic key adticd rhat .1n0 field coarli ;JI M.~nhatl.,n (:ollrge alien I !),I I llnlil Iii5 reIircnlct1l ill l!l76. $300,000 il, tll;iiliit,g irtll,rc,,.cr,l~nI\’ 10 lhc .1 t4~yeX’ (;,I‘ <(‘ I.‘ ~Illc‘ Ioiig-awaited CXl>illl\iOl, 01 ‘ field would IX m~lc at 111c timr ll,c turf is Dwyrr- coached the Jaspcrs to the I973 ,hJtgC1 S ?h;ldiLlUl 011 thC C;Jll1[~US of replxcd. Division 1 Mens’ Indoor Track (:hampion~ Rutgers IIniversity, New Brunswick, ships lram title, which earned lor him beg:.,n this opting wlrh ;, groruitl-break- coach-of-rhe-year honors. it,,< c.ercmoiiy. Ttlr project, which in- Schenkel tribute A 1953 graduate of Villanova University, c luclrs 4 I.500 \c.;,Is, prrmanctit liglilh. .I Dwyers’ ilame came LIP often as the candi- IICW’ press box, concrssion arcas, ;I L.ongrimc rclcvision spans bi~oaclc:,stci~ _ dale LO become the first man to 11111‘ a mile coi,co~~~~sc ctilra1Ice and h;indicapPtd Chris Schenkel, who JI;IS wo1mkt.d folm five in less lli an foul- minutes. That honor scalil,g, i\ rxpected to hc completed in iirrworks iii Ilis T,L-yc;,~’ (;,I‘ CCI, will hc ultimately went to Great Britains’ Roger rinic for lhr I!)!)4 fcrotball season. In l,o~~orctl in Itlcli;,tl;lpolis August !,?I duritlg Bannister, but Dwyrr was a dominant force addition, the school announced that “A Salrctc IO (:l,ti, Scllcnkrl.” in track x id field in I%. %‘ . . . new track and field and soccer/la- 111 New York, where track and field was crosse facilities are being constructed hLJgdy I-‘“[ NJhr iI1 lhe 1 %(h, I>Wyrr Won lhe and should be finished sometime late mile races at rat h of fivr mrrls that took this vcar. place at Madison Square <;;irdrn. Hr cap- A r,;,tivt. of Bil)p,ls, Indian;,, Schenkel Former track star Fred LIwyer has retired tured the rnilc crown al Ihr t!)!?% Millrosr Ili,s workccl tbr /\I~(: (where he was highly u&r 24 years as mens’ track and field Games, New York Athletic Club meet, Na- W Fact file visible as a college football broadcaster), coach at Manhattan College. LIwyer, tional Amateur Athlrtic Union mrct, 1C4A (:RS and NBC:, ;IS well ;,s 111~ ESPN
By David Smale reer. We lost to UCLA in the championship SPECIAL TO THE NCAA NEWS n Where are they now? 1 NCAA File L , game. We were much taller, but lrss mobile. They got ahead early, and WC couldnt’ catrh In 1976, a group of urban-based universi- fast break as well as he did. I had better Victor A. “Vie” B&as UP. ties in the Southeast formed an athletics piayers than he did, but he could teach it Address: 22617 South Shore Drive, “The last time we went was in 1966, when conference, and over better than anyone.” Land OLakes,’ Florida 34639. we lost to the LJniversity of Kentucky in the he next 14 years, die Bubas ’ obsession early in life was base- Occupation: Retired. semis. I thought that was our best shot to Formerly: Sun Belt Conference ball, not basketball. “Up until the eighth Head mens’ basketball win it all: ’ coach at Duke University, 1960-69; in- became one of the na- grade, I knew I was going to go to the major Comperirive success was a hallmark of augural commissioner of the Sun Belt tions’ more successful the Sun Belt Conference, as well. Iragucs: ’ he said. “In the eighth grade, I Conference; chair of the NCAA Division During the conferences’ first year of ex- basketball Irag~~cs, became interested in basketball. I wasnt’ I Mens’ Basketball Committee. istence, one of its members, the University with 25 NCAA tourna- much of a player, though. 1 didnt’ start until Famlly: Wife: Marcelyn (Tootie); three ment appearances in my senior year.” daughters (Sandy, Vikki and Karen), of North Carolina, Charlotte, advanced to its first I4 years of cx- Once active, though, he picked up the and nine grandchildren the Final Four. Bubas ’ colleagues teased istenc c. game quickly and became a key contributor him about walking into an easyjob, but that One big assist in for North Carolina State. As a junior in was far from the truth. He simply made it that development goes Bubus 1950, Bubas started in the backcourt as the as one ofthc most successful’ coaches in the look easy. to Vir Bubas, a former all-Atlantic Coast Wolfpack advanced to the Final Four. His Atlantic Coast Conferences’ history. Only He was an active commissioner, and Conference point guard, who served as main role was LO set up all-America forwards Dean Smith of the University of North under his direction, the conference exper- commissioner for those 14 years. Dick Dickey and Sam Ranzino. “1 didnt’ (Carolina, (:hapel Hill, can claim a better imented with the 45-second shot clock for Bubas learned many of his organiza- take many shots,” he said. “There were two winning percentage among ACC coaches five years before the NCAA adopted the tional skills from rhe late Everett Case, for all-Americas on the team and only one rhan Bubas ’ .761 mark (213-67). rule. He was a member of the NCAA Coull- whom he played at North Carolina State basketball.” In his first season at the hrlm at Duke, cil for four years and served on the NCAA LJniversity. B&ass’ cxpcjsurc to Case was evident the Blue Devils fell onr game short of the Mens’ Basketball Committee for six, in&d- “Everett had a profound effect on my early in his coaching career. After his Final Four. Thrrr years latrr, Duke reached ing chairing the committee in 1985. career: ’ Bubas said. “When it comes to the graduation from North Carolina State, he the Final Four for the first of three visits in During his tenure on the basketball corn- organization of the fasr break, to this day I served as Cases’ assistant, helping the Wolf- four years. “In 1963, we went to the Final mittee, the tournament field expanded to believe he was the greatest coach who ever pack back to the tournament three more Four and lost to Loyola University (Illinois). 64 teams. “There were several of us who lived. He knew things about spacing, ball times. In the summer of 1959, Bubas was In 1964, we launched John Wooden (the pushed all along for 64 teams: ’ he said. “We handling and organizing how to go down named head coach at Duke University, and legendary coach of the University of Cali- the floor. I always wished I could teach thr over rhe next 10 years he established himself fornia, Los Angelrs) on his illustrious ra- See Bubas, page 5 ) Paae4 The NCAA News June30,1993
The NCAA News Certification will bolster image Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- By Charles B. Knapp parrment staff membrrs and their tence of faculty members. And student- P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA counrrrparts in thr academic conlmJ~- athletes participate in a wide varirty of Managing editor News is offered OS Jock L. Copelond nity. community~scrvicr projrcts in Ihr a page of opinion. With the 1);lssage <>fPropo~;ll NO. I5 It is imponanr, then, that members name of collcgc or uriivcrsity. Assistant editor The views do not at the N(XA (:onvrntion Iast~fanuary, Vikki K. Watson of the peer-review teams do a thorough In SJJIIlmiJry, I believr rertification necessarily repre- it is now rime for rllr acadrmic com- Editorial and job to satisfy evaluative criteria. Team will have a beneficial, long-range irn- sent 0 consensus of advertising assistant munity .md the compliance commu- mrmbrrs also ImJSt cnsurc that the pact on higher education. Naturally, Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- nity tojoln forces to make cenification process is nonthreatening and thilt it there will continue to br mechanical ship. work to the best advantage of all who eIlcoUI2geS full aIld op?Il cfi;lhgIJe refinements of the process. Rut ulti- support and participate in collegiate and disclosure. mately, certification will move thr athletics. The certification process and the academic and athletics communities (~erlifiration can and should IX a i~ccompanying open disclosure will toward better mutual understanding tool lo fostrr clrar c.orrlrllllrlic;itiori help strcngthcn the image of athletics and c cmperation through open disclo- and promotr Ijctlcr ’ undo-rstanding of departments across the nation. The sure. El Guest editorial both academic and athletics concerns. process also will make faculty and It is rhc responsibility of all parties While it is trur that academic and administrators more aware of issues to ensure that certification is a positive ;ithlrtirs interrsts occasionally have that are unique to student-athletes cxperirnce, one that helps attain de- Data revealing; diffcrcd on this issue, it is also clear and require special measures of con- sired goals for student-athletes, coach- that these groups have a symbolic sideration and action. es, faculty and administrators. Certifr- relationship. I believe rhe rime has The inr reasrd visibility afforded hy cation can help preserve for all the rich more study needed come 10 focus on mutual goals and certification has a special appeal to traditions, enthusiasm and loyalty of opponuniries for cooperation. the univrrsity community because it collegiate athletics. By Jerry 1. Kingston The cenification process has several focuses greater attention on the rela- ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY distinct advantages. It helps clarify lionship betwern student-athletes and Charh?s B. Knapp zs preszo!cnt uf fhP required lines ofcommunication, and the teaching, research and scrvicc University of Georgia. This article first The NCAA has released six-year gradua- it streamlines necessary decision pro- missions of higher rducation. For appeared in thP newsletter ofthe National tion rates for freshmen scholarship student- cesses. It also formalizes many working example, a student-athletes’ academic Association of Athletics Gmpliance Cow athletes who entered Divi- relationships between athletics de- success reflects thr teaching compe- dinatox sion I institutions during the fall semester of 1986. This cohort was the first to be 0 Opinions subject to the higher initial- eligibility requirements es- tablished by Proposition 48 Lace shoe pacts with value incentives at the 1983 NCAA Conven- Richard Lapchick, director wanted to give a scholarship to? That is who the NCAA is tion. Center for the Study of Sport in Society forgetting, and a disproportionate number of those kids These new standards The Sporting News are black kids who would have gone to black colleges or Kingston were expected to result in “Sneaker companies obviously can bestow great wealth predominantly white cotlegesl ’ on famous coaches for the use of their names. In the very On persuading other presidentc of historically bLuk institutions higher graduation rates. Comparisons of the big time, the shoe contract pays more than the schools’ to leave thp NCAA: graduation rates for the 1986 entering class contract for the coach. These companies need to develop “All we have to do is convince them things couldnt’ get with those recorded for the two previous en- a code of ethics for those they sign. Coaches like Duke worse. That shouldnt’ be hard. How much less money, tering classes are therefore of considerable University mens’ basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski would rrrognition and attention could we possibly get?” interest meet any standards that we could create. Others would Government in sports Before the implementation of Proposition have IO work hard to make it. “Can you imagine if Rcchok, Nikr and all their compet- 48, student-athletes were eligible for prac- William C. Rhoden, columnist itors announced that they would not sign any coach The Sporting News tice, financial aid and four seasons of inter- without a graduation rdte of 75 percent? Or if their “For all the breathtaking new developments in society, collegiate competition if they graduated roaches ha<1 to rommir 10 hours per week to work with kids competitive sports in the United States continues to from high school with an overall grade- in the off-season? Or if, in addition to their players having ftlnction as a sprawling, unregulated industry that operates point average of 2.000 (4.000 scale) or to wear (he gear on the court, that they were cxpectcd to almost entirely outside the reach of the Federal govern- tutor I Syear-olds on the verge of dropping out of school?. . . higher. Proposition 48 required a 2.000 GPA ment “Suddenly, we would have turned thr distortrd values “It is timt. that sports be brought in from the cold. in an 1 l-course core curriculum composed upside down. Coaches and their players would hecome “Whether by rhe creation of a Ministry of Span or an of English, mathematics, natural or physical symbols of hope for too many children who otherwise live Office of (Competitive Sport athletics in our rountry sciences (including a laboratory science) in despair. I have visited schools where coaches and should he fbrrnally recognized-and reckoned with-as and social sciences courses, as well as a 700 studentGithh2es were mandatrd to do these things. At first a rapidly expanding industry. on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or a 15 on some balked. Then, given the taste oftheir personal power “Historically, politicians havr chosen, or rather agreed, to do more than win gamrs or run up stats, they wanted lo keep their distance from sports. In recent years, the American College Test Some indexing more. however, legislators, prompted by a myriad of issues, have of the core GPA and the standardized test “We tan1’ afford to be cynical about the possibilities. seen the need to become more involved. score (to a value as low as 660 on the SAT) Coaches and athletes have become successful because “The answer, it seems, lies in the formation of a cabinet was permitted for the 1986 cohort. they are coachable themselves. The qualities thar made or sub-cabinet position operating under the auspices of an The six-year, freshman cohort graduation them great in sport can do the same in society.” Office of Competitivr Sport. rates for Division I scholarship student-ath- Historically black institutions “Do WC need another bureaucracy? In this case, yes. A national apparatus is needed because the sports industry, letes who entered in either 1984 or 1985 as it now exists, resembles the Wild West William W. Sutton, president (combined) and in 1986 are summarized in “There are no uniform rules, codes of ethics or national Mississippi Valley State University standards. There also is no formal, coherent mechanism a table on page 5. The Chronicle of Higher Education for cultivating athletics talent at early ages. This is a The graduation rates of student-athletes “The black colleges have votes and a say like any other deficiency that shows up every four years at the Olympics. who entered in 1986 were higher than those institution in the NCAA, big or small. If there is legislation “One of the first crucial responsibilities of an Office of we think negatively impacts our schools, we can work to recorded by their pre-Proposition 48 coun- Competitive Sport is defining precisely what constitutes change it.... terparts in all but one category. The rate in- professional‘ ’ and what constitutes amateur.‘ ’ “Were’ not giving up. The NCAA provides a good creased by six percentage points overall, “Obviously, the distinctions have become a blur. Within framework for all institutions of higher learning to intercollegiate sports, some levels are purely with equiproportionate gains (11 percent) provide the highest-quality athletics programs they can in amateur, some are amateur but serve as minor leagues for the by men and women. the context of their academic missions.” The black student-athlete graduation rate Olympic movement. Others are all but professional, exchanging scholarship for service. increased by nine percent in absolute terms, Harold Lundy, president Grambling State University “The Office of Competitive Sport would address the and this increase was more than double The Chronic/e of Higher Educotion crucial issue of underdevelopment, the failure to attract that recorded for white student-athletes “The NCAA statistics might show that more black young athletes 10 sports. A function of the office would be (four percent). The proportionate increase athletes have graduated since Prop 48 than before it, but to guarantee that every young person who so desires is that doesnt’ tell the whole story. What about all those kids guaranteed the right to participate in a broad range of See Data, page 5 ) who fell through the cracks, the at-risk kids whom no one athletics experiences? June 30,1993 The NCAA News Page 5 Data Continued study is needed to completely understand the impact of Proposition 48
F Continued from page 4 effects of Proposition 48 that we have not been able to answer through the Academic Performance Study. Of for blark student-athlrtrs (26 percent) was nearly four particular interest is the impact of the higher Division I times greater than that of Ihcir white Counterparts (seven (1‘ (2) (3) (4) rligibility standards on decisions of prospective student- percent). Plopor- arhleres IO initially enroll at Divisions II and III institutions, 1984L Abroluk tionate two-year colleges or non-NC&4 member institutions. Generally, the pattern of increased graduation rates for 1985 1986 Change Change the 1986 entering class holds for both gender categories GroUP Cohotis &halt ml1 I Wll 1 LJnf-onunately, litrle systematic rvidrnce is available to and for most of the ethnicity and sports groups across all determine the number of student-athletrs who chose not direr subdivisions. All Division I 51% 57% 6% 12% to attend Division I institutions in 1986 as a result of their Men 47 52 5 11 partial or nonqualifier status. My own view is that a major To what extent were these results anticipated? The Women 61 68 7 11 NCAA Academic Performance Study, initiated by the American Indian/ impact of Proposition 48 has been Lo erlCCJUrage prospective NCAA in 1984 (long before the NCAA and Fedrral law, Alaskan Native 33 29 -4 -12 student-athletes with marginal academic credentials to required public disclosure of ’ graduation rates) was dr- Aslan/Pocific attend two-year colleges. Islander 53 61 8 15 signed to facilitate prediction and measurement of the At the prrsent time, only anecdotal evidence is available Black 35 44 9 26 effects of Proposition 48. Informarion ahour the precollege Hispanic 42 9 21 lo assess whether such decisions were academically characteristics of a sample of individual student-athletes White 58 z 4 7 appropriate ones for thrse students. Ir is possible that the was used to develop simulations of the effects of Proposition Other 48 55 7 15 graduation rates of student-athletes with marginal academic 48, based on a hypothetical imposition ofthe new eligibility Baseball 46 48 2 4 preparation who enter Division I institutions as freshmen Mens’ basketball 38 44 6 16 are as high or higher than those who enroll in two-year rules on the 1984 and 1985 classes. Mens’ track/ These analyses produced estimates that the overall cross country 44 52 8 18 rolleges, or pursue other enrollment alternatives. These graduation rate in Division I would rise by about 10 Football 51 6 13 and other issues related to the Associations’ academic percentage points as a result of the higher academic Mens’ other sports 2 57 2 4 standards for initial eligibility need to be carefully consid- Womens’ basketball 9 standards required by Proposition 48, with greater increases 57 62 5 ered in designing future research programs. Womens’ track/ The NCAA Academic Requirements Committee and the expected to occur for black than white student-athletes. cross country 52 61 9 17 These predictions accord reasonably well with the out- Womens’ other NCAA Research Committee have been working jointly comes for the 1986 entering class. sports 64 71 7 11 over the past year to develop a research program to The fact that the observed increase in the overall gradua- evaluate the impact of the new initial eligibility standards tion-rate increase (six percent) was somewhat less than the ethnicity characteristics of student-athletes recruited fo that will become effective in 1995. The primary sampling predicted increase could he due to a number of factors. replace them. Both of these factors suggested that the unit in this new study will be the student-athlete who signs First, the Academic Performance Study simulations simulation results could have greatly overstated the negativr a valid National Letter of Intent to artend a Division I assumed that no partial or nonqualifiers would enter impact of Proposition 48 on participation by black student- institution. In facr, a census, not a sample, of such signees Division I institutions, but estimates from the NCAA athletes on Division I teams. will be obtained for each of the years 1993 through 1997. research staff indicate that partial qualifiers alone may Somr evidence is available for the period immediately This will permit a sample of signees to be selected and have accounted for as much as seven percent of the 1986 before and after the imposition of Proposition 48 to followed through various academic tracks, including entering class. evaluate these effects. The Academic Performance Study initial enrollment at two-year colleges, at various divisional Second, the indexing provisions that accompanied the was based on an experimental design that required an levels within the NCAA and perhaps at non-NCAA inscitu- introduction of Proposition 48 in 1986 allowed some intrrtemporal, stratified, experimental design of Division I tions, as well. student-athletes to enter Division I institutions as qualifiers, institutions drawn over the period 1984-1988, with about By tracking these student-athletes over a five or six-year even though such student-athletes were classified as one-fifth of the institutions included in each years’ period, it will be possible to evaluate the effectiveness of partial or nonqualifiers in the simulations based on the sample. The student-athlete data from these institutional these ahernafive academic pathways, as measured by Academic Performance Study data. samples indicate that black student-athletes constituted persistence and graduarion rates. Another advantage of Third, the Academic Performance Study estimates were about 24 percent of all scholarship student-athletes who this researrh plan is Ihat srudenr-athletr\ in all Division I b.lsed on only 40 percent of the entire Division I sample rntrred Division I institutions during the two pre-Proposi- institutions will be represented, by either a census or a (the 1984 and 1985 components), so some sampling error tion 48 years (1984 and 1985). sample, for each of the years 1993 through 1997, so it will also could have occurred. In 1986, when Proposition 48 was introduced, this not be necessary to combine data collected over five Finally, influences that could not be accounted for in percentage dropped to 19 percenr, hut then recovered to entering classes to appropriately describe the experience the prediction equations could have influenced the about 23 percent by 1988. It seems quite possible that of student-athletes at all Division I institutions. This new graduation rate actually observed for the 1986 class. Even either most of the black student-athletes who were predicted research program also will facilitate simulations of the though much more work remains to be done in analyzing to be ineligible responded favorably to the challenge to effects of alternative initial and continuing academic the 1986 cohort results, 1 believe rhat the predicted impacts improve their academic preparation or that they were eligibiliry standards that may be of interest to the Associa- of Proposition 48 on Division I graduation rates were replaced by other recruited black student-athletes who tion over the next decade. reasonably accurate. were able to present stronger academic credentials at the The data available from the 1993-94 Graduation Rates Some of the other simulation analysis predictions, time of admission. Disclosure Report, and from subsequent reports, will however, are much more difficult to evaluate. Of particular To what extent do these estimates, based on Academic require continued study if the impacts of Proposition 48 interest, and of great importance, was thr implication that Performance Study samples, accord with actual experience? are to he more completely understood. The issues or Proposition 48 would significantly reduce the proportion Census, not sample, data available from the graduation- concerns that cannot be explored with these data, or those of black student-athletes in Division I. Indeed, the Academic rates disclosure reports covering the 1984 and 1985 available from the Academic Performance Study, should Performance Study simulations indicated that 66.2 percent entering classes indicate that black student-athletes cons& be identified now so that further modifications to the of the black student-athletes in the two pre-Proposition 48 tuted about 27 percent of all scholarship student-athletes experimental design of the new research program may be classes would have been ineligible had Proposition 48 in Division I before the imposition of Proposition 48, and introduced, as appropriate. eligibility standards been applied to them. that this proportion fell to 23.5 percent for the entering The information thar currently is available, however, Even at the time these simulations were conducted, class of 1986. has been shown to he reasonably consistent with the however, it was understood that such tests could not fully These data indicate that the percentage of black student- prrdirtions and simulations of earlier research programs. account for several important factors, including (1) that athletes in Division I was greater, and the reduction that These findings lend strong support for continuation and student-athletes who were subject to the higher academic occurred as a result of Proposition 48 was actually smaller, an expression of the Associations’ research programs to standards would be expected to present stronger academic than the estimates produced by the Academic I%rformance measure and evaluate the impact of academic eligibility credentials at the time of admission than those who were Study. Hence, there appears to be no basis to challenge the standards on the academic experiences of our student- not (remember, the simulations only acsumd that 1984 and Academic Performance Study estimates that the percentage athletes. 1985 classes were subject to the higher standards), and (2) of black student-athletes in Division I began IO rise in the that even if one group of student-athletes was unable to years after the introduction of Proposition 48. The data Jq 1,. Kingston U (I profe.wor of economics and fa&ty mert thr higher standards (the so-called screening effect), required to evaluate this expectation, however, will not he nthktirs wpmentutive at Arizona State Clniumsity. He aL$o is the resulting impact on the ethnicity composition of ’ available for another year or two. chair of thx NCXA &&nGc /?equiwnwnts Committee and o Division I sports teams would depend importantly on Ihe There remain some important questions iibout the member of th NCAA Counril. Bubas Mens’ basketball camp
) Continued from page 3 intimacy of the smaller arenas The only sight lines Buhas con- certifZed for summer initially,” he said. “We had to find cerns himself with these days are finally got it done. It allows the a way to accommodate the people his view of the green and making Another summer basketball whole country to get involved. I if they wanted to come. Who were sure his sail is straight. “Im’ recu- (x~ii~~ has brm Ccmf ied in acc~~l-dL think it helped it evolve into the we to say they couldnt’ come? perating frorn rotator cuff surgery: ’ ance’ with Irgislation rcgiilaling type of event that it is today. The he said. “I like to play golf, though Division I mens’ and WO~TIIS’ hils- fact that it completely dominates “We did a lot of investigating. Im’ not very good. I love to sail, kr~ball coat-hrs ’ allrntlarlc c al The niost recoitly ccrtifirci the television for a whole month We sent pictures of sight lines with though Im’ not very good. camp is ;I mens’ camp: Snow Valley just blows my mind.” ticket orders so people would know 111 .U c orclallce with IIC-w NCAA Baskrthall School, scheduled for Bubas said he also favored mov- their view ahead of time. I dont’ “My wife, Tootie, and I like to Bylaws 13.13.5 and 30.15, haskrt- July 25-31 ;LI Westmont College in ing the Final Four to indoor stadi- think we had one person ask for spend time with our three daugh- ball coaches may attend only insri- Santa Barbara, California. The owner is Herb Livsey, 10 urns. money back. That was the start of ters and their families. Weve’ got tutional summer b:lsketl);~ll c amps camps’ the ticket demand that we have nine grandchildren and a wall full and rloninslilurioll;rI c ;rml)s that (:;uii~l Drive, Itvine, Califol~nia “I wasnt’ in favor of leaving the today: ’ of pictures: ’ art ’ certified 1)~ ~hr NC :M. 02715; trlrphonr 714/854-2917. Page 6 The NCAA News June 30,1993 Rules discussions dominate lacrosse meetings But men make no significant changes rrsponsiblr for notifying officials for that sizes measurably above the NCAA squad-size The NCAA Mens’ Lacrosse Corn- teams’ nrxt c ontest. Thr committee also limitations. mittrr adopted no major playing- spccifird that “the next contest” shall be the n Expressed continuing concern about rules changrs at its annual meet- tt~ilIllS’ next inttwolk&u contest. the conduct of coaches. The committee is ing June 20-24 at Hilton Head, n Drtermined that the coaches ’ areas will n Added an ;Ipl>roVcd ruling to Rule 4-30 rxrremely concerned with coaches publicly South Carolina. be five yards longer next year and will be six stating that officials will be available 20 criticizing officials during rontesrs as well as “WC ~mdc 110 momentous yards widr, thus running even with the limit minutes before the start of the game to questioning NCAA committee memhrrs re- changes, which is good,” said Wil- lines. This was done to give the coaches rxamine any players’ equipment for’ legaliry. garding the selection of officials. liam E. Scroggs of thr 1Jnivrrsity mart- IOOIII‘ and to make field alignment Once thr gamr has started, any rquipment n Increased minimum rirket prices for of North C:aroli11;1, C:hapcl Hill, casict. that is cherked and found to be illegal will bc prrliniinary rounds of the Division 1 cham- chair of the committee. W To rliscouragr co;lc hrs from attempting dealt with according to the rules. pionship to $5. In addition, the committcr In the absence of major change. to stop the clock when no timeouts rrrnain n (-:h;irlgrd Rulr 7-&j regarding the slow- inrreased the Division II championship ticket one of the main points of discus- (hying to “buy” a timeout), voted to chargr whistle tcchniqrir so that the ofCial shall price 10 $5 and esrablished a $2 minimum sion was the development of an the offending team with a technical foul hold his whistic until the ball is in the ticket for children 12 years of age and in-depth rules questionnaire to bc (Kule 4-28). defcnsivc half of thr Iicld and the team in yolJIlger. sent to all head coaches. n Amended Kule l-3 regarding Icgal goal possession fails to clear the ball into its W Ag~ccd to hcgin an in-drpth frasil)ility In addition, the commirter con- construction to include thosr goals in which attack-goal area. Previously, the off1cial was study to rvaluate thr possibility of rccom- tinued to develop its thoughrs on thr ground pipe forms a Wdcg~cc‘ anglr to wait until the ball was in the defensive half mending that thr Division III bracket hr specifications for the crosse and with the vertical post. Previously, only goals of the Iield and the attacking tcarn failed to incrc;~scd from eight to IO or I2 teams. handle. These specifications would in which the ground pipe and vertical post move the ball directly into its attack-goal n In rrsponsc to thr Division III Chilnl- provide detailed measurement lim- fc~rmed an obtuse angle wcrc allowed. This area. pionships Committees’ request for further itations. while permitting innova- c-hangr was made after research showed that definition of the sclcction process, the uml- Iion and flexibility hy the stick ;I goal with ;i !)O-drgrec ;ingle prevents the mittee realigned the country into three rc- manufacturers. ball from reentering the playing field aftt.r ;I gions: North (New York and New England); Equipment and fields goal jus1 as an ohtuse~anglc goal dots. South (Pennsylvani;1, New .Jrrsry a1ld all n (hanged Approved Ruling (A.R.) 25, n &viewed Executive Committee deci- states south), and West (Ohio and all Wrstrr~n The corrimittcc also cxprrssc-d Rule I-20, to rrad thar a player may not “alte1 sions on championships and nored that states). concern with the number of facc’ O~~ilIlllKr” tiis h;indlr. The ruling previously the Division I per diem will bc reduced n Rrgarding ball rrrrievers, noted rhat masks and hrlmcts being usrd said thilt the player may no1 “bend or camber” from .$I20 to $80 and the traveling parly rach institution is required to provide a1 least that do nor meer National Operate his handle. The committee bclicvcs the new reduced from 42 in the preliminary rounds two individuals for each contest. Thr com- irig C;onimittt.c 011 St~IldilIXiS fh1 wording more generally covered illegal tarn- and 45 in the semifinals ilrlcl fiIIid 10 40 for all mittee will adjust the rules of the game to Athletic k:cluipment (NOCSAE) pcring with stick tlandlrs. rounds. require insti1utions IO provide these individ- standards ;irld rmphasi/rd a n (changed A.R. 31 in Rulr 4-7 to rrad n In response to feedback received from 1lillS with adequatr protrction and instruction srhools’ potential liability prob that a go,1lkeeper chasing a shot should bc spectators, agreed IO investigate with ball before each game. Icms should ;I playc~~ wearing such given up to five seconds to rccntcr thr goal- manufacturers’ the feasibility of using a fluo- n Outlined I.liiIlS‘ for thr 25th anniversary a helmet sriffcr a head injury. crease arca. rescenr-colored ball in future championships. of the Division I championship in 1995. It is Atlotllrr co11ccrn is thi1I some m Addrcsscd expulsion and suspension n Stipulated that preliminary-round com- anticipatrd that rach of the players, coaches playirlg ficlcls arourld Ihr counrry pcrialtirs rrsulting from the accumulation of petition in championships will begin at rithrr and offirials who paniripated in past than- do no1 met.1 ~pecilications outlined five minute5 of penalty time. An approved I pm. or 730 pm., unless the 110~1 institution pionships will bc invited to thr silver aliiii- in the sports’ rules book, somc~ ruling will be added to Rule 5-i 3 stating that has received approval from the committee to vrrsary obscrvancr al~d that special tclt-- Iinics bccausc of permanent rc- for the pm-pose of this rule, each violation alter the starting time. bratory functions will be held in conjunction straining walls or running tracks. c~~ints iJS one minute of personal penalty n Incrrased the number of-bench passes with thr rhampionship. The committee has devclopcd ;I time roward expulsion. Any stick violation for other than uniformed players from I.7 to n Agreed to review proposals during thr system by which institutions may will coun1 as one minute toward cxpulsiori. 20, providing for a maximum of IO nonuni- coming year from institutions intrrrsted in rcqucst ;I waiver of lhr rules in Should an expulsion and rrsulting suspen- fbrmed players on the brnch. This adjust- hosting the 1996 arltl I!)97 Divisions I and 111 thesr casts arid asks that institu- sion for the teams’ nrxt contest occur, the ment was made in rc-sponse to a number of championships. lions submit such requests for appropriate officiating-;lssigr~ir~~ authority is institutions indicating regular-season squad informational reasons only. In addition, the committee will stipu- late in the rules book that instittl- If officials notice that a field does MN, the home team shall be the committee expressed concern ter thr 1995 championship if it tions with fields that do not meet does not meet specifications when rharged with a three-minute non- about the N(:AA Executive Corn- does not meet the miIliIIIlJIll rri- specifications must notify visiting they c hrc k it betore the start of a lClCiiSiI~>lC ~KTliiIty. mittrcs’ drrision to sponsor legis- trria for the continuation of ii teams in advance of any schcdulcd garr~e, they are to rherk whether In matters relating to the ad- Iatiori to climinalc the Division II championship (sponsorship ofthe contest. the home tram has a waiver. If- it ministration of championships, Mens’ Lacrosse Championship af- sport by 40 Division II institutions). Women focus on experimental rules
.Ihe‘ NCAA Wo~nens’ Lacrosse (:ommittcc, which mct.]unc I5IH n Discussed gender-equity issues and agreed that the game in RCIICVIJP, Washington, discussrd should be promoted as a viable option for institutions to initiate or proposals for various exprtimrntal ClrViltC il worricris’ pIogriIrII to ViIrsity St;ItIlS. rulrs that will be reviewed by the n Agrred to rrcot~~n~end to 1hr N<:M F.xrcutivr <:ommittrr United Slates Womens’ Lacrosse that thr University of Maryland, (College Park, br approved as ~OSI Association bo;umd. for the I!)!)4 National (;ollegiate and Division III Womens’ The committcr voted that, Lacrosse (:hanipionships. should the proposals gain ;lpproVilI n In accordance with a dirertive of rhe Division III Champions from the boa1mt1, it would: ships Committee, agreed to rerommend to the Executive (:ommit~ n Not suppon unlimited sub- tee a realignment in Division III fbr the 1!995 championship, stitutiorl~ for c.h:~rnpionships play. rrsuhing in a drrrease in regions Iron1 five 10 four. Earh region would receive two championships berths. .Ihe‘ Division III l Support one timeout per (Championships Committee directive said the committee should game per team in championship move toward assigning henhs either equally or according to plily. criteria accounting lbr the historic strength of the region or w Not support ;I IO-goal rulr nrimbcr ofinstitutions.‘ for champioiiship play (under the (:lllTclltly, each of the five regions has OTIC rhampionships rule, the game ends when a team berth, and thrre are thrrc at-largr herths. Under the proposed gets iI IO-goal It-ad). alignment, Rowan College of New Jersey, Drew University and Trenton State College would bc removed from the old Northeast n Not support a new rulr foI rrgion, and remaining schools would make up a new New dangerous propelling (dangerous k:ngland region: the current West region, plus Allegheny <;ollege, shooting, passing, etc.). Thr com- would be combined with the current New York region and mitter frcls that this already is renarncd the North Cctltral rc-gion; thr ninr Maryland schools rovcrcd in thr rules. would move from tht- current South region and br rombincd with The NCAA Womens’ Lacrosse Committee voted to support two the current PerIIlsylV;irliiI rcgiori to form ii (klltriil rcgiori, iirld n Support an intcrprrtation experimental rules-one okaling with timeouts in chak&nship that undergarnmcnts nerd to I)e a rcmainirlg SChools in the c urrcIII South rrgion wouldjoin Rowan, solid color but not nrcrssarily rhe Drrw and Trenton State IO form the South Atlantic region. play and the other dealing with garment color- if adopted by the predominant color of thr kilt. (Jnited States Womens’ Lacrosse Association board. June 30,1993 The NCAA News Page 7 Postgraduate scholarship winners announced
The NCAA has awardrd postb~&duatr scholarships to 68 student- athIetesP34 men and 34 wornrrlPin sports other than football and basketball in which the Association conducts championships. The $5,000 scholarships are awarded to student-athletes who maintain at Irast a 3.000 cumulative grade-point average (4.000 scale) and perform with distinction in varsity competition. The N(:AA annually awards I25 postgraduate scholarships to studcnt- athletes who have excelled academically and athletically and are in their 1;~ year ot intercollegiate athletics competition. In addition to thr following 6X winners, 2!9 awards were presented earlier this year to studrn~athleres in football and 28 to student-athlctrs in baskrtball at The NCAA News June30,1993 Scholarships Association awards 68 scholarships in sports other than football and basketball b Continued from page 7 ~ve,,l\‘ :I, thr l!)!l:l Uivis,r,,, I ,~t~.,,~~t~,~,~l~t,~y*. Shr I* ., univrrsi~y. She pla,,r 10 obtain i, n,3s,crs’ degice it, Eden Marie Judd lt,:,~ k :,nd Iwld. Sc.,l~lr t:,,ific tlig b.:,cl (:cr,,fe,e,,, C ’ , h:u,,t,io,, .,,,,I .I b, tiool ,FCO,& pt,ysic.,t therapy fro,,, l~x:,s Wo,n:,ns’ tlniverriry ~~,,i\~l~i~y(ll). :1.7:!1)& T., ’ t C -t >Oi,lt ;,“c,.,gc‘ 11, t,l”l,,h~.yJ~ I,olctc, i,, ,twXI)O-ya,cl liccs,ytr ,ct:,y. A ,,,c,,,l,e, ofthe Julie Kathryn Lyren I~~,n,,.,\,ic \. M:,\uchuwtl< I‘ t,c’ ,,:,tio,,:,t , ,,,,,,c,-,,I, it, Ix~th thy t),vlw*,, II i,,doo, twwti,,,t. ,op~IO linibtwr in rhr 55mrlcr tugh hwtllrc ;,I (),,,I( ro,, l)cl~., lblq,:,. tt,i’ K:,pt~., Phi :,,,d (btrtr,, Kry Ir,s,i,,,,e ofTcrh,,ology (III). 4.300 g, xlqmi,,, -overage .,~,,l,~,,,~t~~~,,,j:,\rti,, th,ows,Judd r.u,k*ux~I, .,,,,O,,plt,(. the I!I!lI .md l!l!l2 Diwsm,~ I ~ntlonr , h;u~~t~io,~~hilx A (5.ll~lO x.,Ic) i,, ,ndw,ii,ts rrirnce .,r,d e,igi,,eeringJ-
EARNED-RUN AVERAGE q AlTlNC TRIPLES TOUGHEST TO STRIKE OUT (Minimum2.5Wmn~~l~rpmplryrd by Ior n mnd 75 al balm) (Mlnlmum 45 tnnlnpa) CL G IP IMInImum 2.5 llnul at bat pr O.rlw Dlayed by IMrll .nd 75 .I (Minimum 5) 1 RobHahne. Elan $ AB 1 Oerrx Taylor. Marshouse CL 80 Ay. ‘“8 7% 1 Jon Odley. Mmn -Duluth 0 *** * 2 Krrs Ralston, Central MO St. i‘ ::: 8 1.35 2 Sean Fmnell, St. Mrchaels’ 3 3 Sieve Charles, Troy St z 3 Chris DeFlorio. Adel hi : 0 17 2 Eddre Santrago. Barry. 3 Chns Adams, Amencan Intl’ ; E 4 Steve Shuberr. Gannon z! i‘ % : 1.2 4 Bnan Harshany. SI Ip -Edwardsville 0 17 17 loo.1 18 161 E‘ 4 Jason Wdson. MO -St Louis. 3 407 5 Kevin Ohme. North Fla 5. Ron 2111, Oakland 6 Make Morm Assumptron 18 8 550 10 164 ne Wente. Ma SouthernSt. .I ’ K 5 Bruce Yard lndrana IPa 1 3 36.7 6 Jrm Donahue, Stoneridl ..‘ 4 268 7 Br an Shover Valdosta St 16 102 1 19 167 ii‘ 11 630 7 Rrck Serders. SIU-Edwardsvdle 8 Raylph Mugha Oakland..‘ . ’ JR 12 171 K 10 602 12 178 1:: 8 Aaron Tlracorda. Lock Haven Z% 9 Steve Shores: Saginaw Valley SO 10 Oaryll Bo d. Armsrrong St.. ;I$ 13 BDl 16 1.79 K 8 Roosevelt Hmes. St. Pauls’ 3 263 10 Mrke Asche. Neb.-Kearney : 11 LOUIS Par 1 er. Bowie St 18 550 11 1BD 1: 11 Matt Santistevan, Metropohtan St 10 Durnten Staker. lndranapolls 4 253 4 248 12 David Harris Fla Soulhern.. .: .ll 181272 76 lB3 12 Rob Azrz. Mass -Lowell.. +1: 11 Mrke Grbson. Bowre St 17 188 12. Tom Knott. Southern Ind 6 235 13 Bob Blgelll, iprmgfreld 11 81.1 12 Oerrrc Taylor, Morehouse % 13 Malt Sresel, Eastern N Mex 11 660 14 1.91 13 0 Venetra. Concordla (NY) 101 K 13 Kevin Filzgerald. Bentley 5 23.0 14. Matt B rd. Oakland 14 Mrke Myers, Mansfreld 15 Mark E!ladeckt, Sagmaw Valley :: 10 51.2 11 192 13. Sean Fmnell. St. Michaels’ 101 15 Brlan Keck. Fort Hays St 0.13 14 Chris Warren, Ehzabeth City St 4 22s 6 227 16 Mike Harrch. Shppery Rock.. :I& 11 1.94 15 John Newsome. West Ga 148 16 Shawn Wrckoff. Cal St Oom Hrlls. 0 12 15 Chns Gove. Wlnona St 24 199 16 Steve Lukas Adelphr 8 226 17 Jarod Smrth. New Haven 1;1;; 16. Dennis Rrcupero. Bentley 151 0.12 18 203 17 Malt Vmce. $outhern Ind 9 211 18 Jason Wallace, Calawba JR 17 Mike Grbaon. Bowre St 99 011 JR ia E 13 2 14 18 Kevm Byrdak, St Josephs‘ [lnd ) 19 Stanle Hurt, Norfolk St 18 Brian Kelpert. Northern Ky : 011 20 Andy x unrr. MO-St LOUIS.. $.. 12 920 22 215 1; 19 Matt Santlstevan. Metropolrtan Si i SE 19 Steve Santuccl. Assum tlon 21 Mrke Fetscher. Southern Ind 18 722 18 223 20 Brian Keck, Fort Hays P t 162 iii RUNS SCORED 22 Dexter Malone, Albany SI (Ga) JR 13 561 14 2.24 129 0.10 21. R. Ladfevich, Central MO St 20 Shawn Prrmavere, SII per Rock (Mlnlmum 40 22 Jim Gerner. Kutztown MOST VICTORIES 23 Gabrrel Apodaca Easfern i Mex 1 Steve San I uccr, Assumption 23 Randy Palmer. Oelta St 1: 23 Malt Vmce. Southern Ind Ki IP w L pet. 2 Dave Heberl. Mass -Lowell 1 Kevin Ohme, North Fla lW1 13 1 0929 23 Craig Frencks, Mmn -Duluth 8“ 3 Stacey Green, Shaw 25 TsVaDn$n lelenhoven. 2 Eddy Galllard. Fla Soulhern : : 1070 12 2 0057 4 Dan DeMdI. Adel hl 1% 2 Bryan Shover, Valdosta St 102 1 12 s 161 5 Slu Sheets, Sout Rern Ind 1.33 26 Gaines Cox, Cars”&?wman 212 (MinImum 12) 4 Dan Cher ey. Cal Poly SLO : Ei 6 Brran Bassetl. Longwood 129 4 Barry LIC i au. Sonoma St 21‘ 11 1 Trm Burrows. New Haven.. 1 27 RUNS BATrED 2 Larr Sampson, Bellarmme 7 David Haver. Oulnnrplac 4 Kyle Weaver, Longwood 921 11 : E 127 (Mimmum 45) 3 Mon Yy Korlowltr. Regls (Co10 ) 8 Jalme Stash, Lincoln Memorial 4 Rob Batchler Tro St .: 1312 11 4 0733 1 Wayne Fa erskl. Bowre St ?& 9 Steve Young. Armslrong St 124 4 Paul Souza. tal Pyoly 90 1202 11 4 Chrrs E gert. Assum tlon.. 123 2 John Stra I ton, JacksonwIle Sl 5 Rob Ro erts. Hillsda e 10 Jason Shaprro. UC Oavlh 9 Barry Cesarr, Carson-Newman 2 FlE % P 1.23 3 Sean Siarratl. Lrvmgston 1: 6 Oerrlc la Ior. Morehouse 11 E Stuckenschnetder, Central MO St 9 Trevor Schulle. Soulh Dak St “8:: 1: 2 0833 4 Mrkc Boyd. Shaw 139 12 Derek Pomeroy. For1 Hays St 122 9 Mark JonesTampa lOB1 10 7 Kevm Lotus.r Mass -Lowell 1 22 5 Tom Este Francrs Marlon 133 7 Jeff Peer, MO -St LOUIS 13 Glen Barkel. St Rose 9 Jim West. Tampa 1022 10 : E 6. Kevin Lotus, Mass Lowell 132 14 John Stratton, Jacksonvllle St 9 Mike McNdmara. Adelphr 901 10 3 0769 9 Joe Spmello. Central Ma St E 7 Rrck Lad evlch. Central MO St 132 10 Russell Oumn. Lmcoln (MO ) 15 Todd Toledo. Regrs Co10 ) 9 Gregg Smyth, Rollms 130 1 10 8 Oarren d ayes, WIngate 16 Doug Nyhus. Gran d Valley St 1 18 9 Gary Graham. Tampa 1240 10 : E 11 Rrck Ladjevrch Central M” St 1 18 9 Ken Plres. Mass Lowell 1sY 12 David Wrrght. Carson~Newman 17 Rack Ladlevrch. Cenlral M” St 9 Sieve Day, Mesa St 91.0 10 4 0714 10 Marlo Munor. Mesa St 1 24 12 Bob Mutnansky. MO -St LOUIS WALKS 9 Steve Mlcknlch. MansfIeld 890 10 4 0714 1 23 11 Jason Madden. Phda Textrle 14 Curtrs Kmg. Phda TextlIe (Minimum 30) 9 Rob Jackson, Augusta. 111 1 10 5 0667 12 Brad Strauss, Catawba 15 Toby Tomlrn, Wlngate JR 1 Ralph Oav~s. Mrles.. 9 Uavld Harrrs. Fla Soulhern 1272 10 5 0667 13 Pat Scavone. Assumptron % 16 Brian Dallas. Shrppensburg FR 9 Ben Fleetham. Rollms 131 2 10 8 0.556 1 19 2 Denms Krob, Lewis 14 Kevin Brown, Southern Ind 17 ly Stott S C-S artanbur 3 State Green. Shaw 15 John Booker. Armslrong St 18 Dave Hebert. d ass Lowe 9 I.. 11: 4 Mark 6‘ apadopoulos. SOn”ma Si 16 0 J Harris, North Ala 19 Paul Caropreso. FlorIda Tech 5 Steve Young, Arrnshon St 17 Rob Neal, Cal Poly SLO 19 Dan Venezla. Concordla (N Y) 6 Jason Halvorson. MO 4 outhekn it 1.1: 18 Chris MIIISIIS, Armstrong St 21 Allen Thomas, Win ate 7 Enan Remke. Augustana S 0 1 115 19 Derek Pomeroy, Fort Hays St 22 Wdynr Wrntr. Mo b outhern St B J”hn Booker. Armstrong I t 20 Curtis Kmg, Phrla TextlIe 1 15 23 Chris Hodge Augusta 1 14 9 Rodne Kay, West Ga 21 Steve Lukas, AdelphI 24 0 J Rhone. Central Mo St lo Curtis mq. Phda TextlIe 22 Chris Hodqe. Auqusta 1 14 1 12 11 Jerem:By~rs. W~ngal~ 23 Bob Muinansky. Mu SI LOUIS 12 Shawn C&r. St “siphs (Ind ). 24 John Smdh. Cal Sr San Bdlno’ 1 12 STOLENBASES HOME RUNS (Ylnlmum 20 made) Av (Minimum 11) CL 1 Siacey Green, Shaw 134 1 Justln Laughltn. Wotford JR 2 Bob Flnkovlch. Hlllsdale 1 18 2 John Stratton Jacksonvlllc 51 3 Jason Hawser. Cenlral MO St 1 15 STRIKEOUTS (PER Ntl 4 S Rosenbloom. Plti ~Jnhnsiown SLUGGING PERCENTAGE (M,nlm”m 45 lnnlngl) Avg. 3 Jell Drtskall. Florrda Tech 134 4 Darten Hayes, Wmgaie 5 Joe 2~20, Llmesrone :z (Minimum 2.5 tlmes at bat pr game played by learn 7s at bats) 1 Slrvs Shuberi, Gannon 127 5 Wayne Falerskl. Bowle Sl 6 Donnle Jolhff. MO ~St Lo& TB PCI. 2 Stanley Hurl. Norfolk St 7 Mike Gibson. Bowle St E 1 Jurtm LIU hlln. Woliord % 3”oz 114 1 163 3 Eric Shelton Bowle St 6 Chars Hedge, Augusta 112 7 Sedn Starrart. Lrvmqslon B Clark White. LeMoyne-Owen 0 05 2 John Strat P“n, Jacksonvrlle Sl $i “54 1:: 155 987 4 Oscar Draper, Alabama A&M 9 Glen Barker, Sl Rose 3 Chrtr Hodge. Augusla 146 825 5 L”urb Parker, Bowre St 11 3 8 Todd Bowman, Loniwood 110 9 Robbv Beaver Jacksonvlllc SI 10 Steve Lyle LImestone E 4 Kevm Brown, Southern Ind so 52 154 127 825 6 Pat McClmion. Bellarmlne 108 10 Toddbunn. North Fla 11 Sieve Santuccl. Assumphon 5 Sean Ryan, 51 Anselml SR 22 78 7 Jell Monriorr. lndlanapolrs 12 Make Myers, Manstleld E 6 Bretl Bakner. Shepherd 2 % B Bryan Ward, SC ~Alken 10 7 11 Bryan Lee, Nnrth Oak St 104 I2 Terry Van Engelenhoven S Dak 9 13 Vernorrls Oodson. Alban St [Gi)’ 081 7 0 J Harrrs, North Ala :El :: l!: 139 790 9 Erlk ONetl.’ Norlh Oak 14 Dan Venerra. Concord~d YN Y) B T Van Engelenhoven S Oak St JR 54 161 127 789 10 Sieve Day. Mesa St 104 13 Aaron Royster, Northeast Mo St 103 14 David Dlon. Tarn d 15 Robert Watkins. Morehouse E 107 707 11 Mike Morgan. Abllene ChrIstIan 16 Kenyan Conner, Alban St (Ga ) 1” F$J$$%&~; : .:“’ g E ;‘ 50 173 12 Davrd Harris. Fla. Snuihern 10 1 15 D J Harris. Nor Ph Ala 99 Brrr~tt~ert. Valdosla St 17 Rob Cicero. Prllsburg Y I 1:: 68 773 13 Daryll Boyd, Armslrong Sr 18 T J Willlams. Vrrgmra St 0.72 I2 Mario Munoz. Mesa St1 :i g 1;: 143 769 14 Bryan Shover, Valdosta St 19 E Sluckenschnerder. Central Mo St 0 71 13 Todd Dunn. Norlh Fla 137 765 15 Shermaln Jennm s Morehouse EC! 20 Robert Ogmsky. Hrllrdale 0 71 14 Sean Starratt. LIvIngston SR 46 171 16 Daron Krrkrert, U Arversrde T; 20 Enc Ford, JacksonwIle SI 21 Denms Krob. Lewrs 070 15 Tom Fallarm”. Oowllng JR 21 87 iz‘ :a 17 Jason Bennett Shr ensburg.. 22 Sean OErlen‘ Fla Atlanrlc 070 16 Sean FInnell, St Mlchaels JR 29 101 76 752 18 Thrr5 Smrtheri. V!&sta St 21 Chad Prrbyl. North Oak 95 ?7 Mar10 Muno Mesa St 23 Steve Martocchro. PhIla Textile 0 70 17 Chrt Henrcle Bloomsburq so 32 103 17 748 19 linlke Fetxhel, Soulhern Ind 73 Tudd 1,,,lrrio Rrrj,; iC”l0 , 24 Scott Mrller. Indianapolis 0 70 18 Marty Nichols. Lcnu~r~Rhvne JR 33 109 80 734 70 lnm Fran& Mesa St 95 W Division II baseball team leaders
BATrING PLAYS G w 1 Shaw 16 1 Armstrong St II “B 2 Assumption 2 Assum bon 71 AssumplronCarson-Newman ii 3 Fort Hays St 3 Mdrs- owell 2 New H&en 1 22 4 Armslrong St 4 Fort Ha s St 4 Cal St San B dlno ’ 121 1; 5 North Ala 5 Bowle : I 5 Maas~Lowell. 1 09 6 Manslleld 15 6 Central MO St 12 6 Florrda Tech 7 Slrp ery R”ck 7 Southern Ind 7 Regls (Co10 1; 6 Sou Phem Ind 13 8 Norlh Fla 0 97 17 6 Armstrong z t 9 Mesa St 9 Nnrih Ala 9 Central MO St 10 Carson~Newrnan 10 Reylr (Co10 ) ;?I 11 Indrana(Pa). 1 ’ 11 UCDavrs 1011 DulnnlplacShl pensburg ”” 0 93 12 Sacred Heart 12 Jacksonvrllc 51 12 Bel Parmme 13 Con wood 13 Oumcy 13 MO St LOUIS !E 14 Ade Bphi 14 St Josephs’ (Ind i 14 Barr 15 St Josephs’ Ind) 15 Shaw 15 Fla t outhern E 16 Mass-Lowe1 1 16 Longwood 16 Elan 0 91 17 UC Davts 16 New Haven 17 SC Aken 0 91 18 Hillsdale 18. Fla Southern 0 91 19 Northern K 18 MansfIeld 20 Mankato S Y 20 Mesa Sr g 21 Ellrabelh CII~ St. .” 21 Carson-Newman 22 Adel hl 0.86 E 2 !.?!%d,no 23 Man F at” St 24 Lmcoln Memorral 24 Tampa E 25 Reqls (Cola I 25 Catawba 25 Tampa. 0 85
R ERA WON-LOST PCI. 47:; % 2 52 1 Jacksonvrlle St 1 Fla Soulhern 2 Wofford 1 Mollo 0786 502 0 :t! 150 2.69 1 North Fla 2 Armstrong St 3 North Dak 2 New x amp Col 0 771 469 1 202 149 286 3 North Fla 44 12 4 Augusla 3 Shaw 0763 21 7 235 0 101 4 SIU-Edwdrdsvrlle 4 New Haven 5 Carson-Newman 0 755 5 MO -St LOUIS 31 11 3462 172 1:: z: 5 51 Mrchaels’ 275 1 6 Tampa.. 0.755 6 Norfolk 51 24 13 145 3 24 7 Francis Manon 6 Alabama A&M 189 1: 3 27 7 Elan 8. Cal St San Bdmo’ 7 Metropolitan 51 ;; 1: 112 k% B Sacred Heart %A 9 Fort Hays Sl 8 Mass Lowell 0 739 9 Erskine 19 21 % g 10 Longwood 9 Clarion % 145 1:: 10 Mankato St 11 Armstrong St 10 Fla Southern E! 11 Sprmgfleld FY 1; 3502 201 12 Llvlngston 11 Albany Sl (Ga ) 12 Assumption 26 11 197 1% g 12 Francls Marlon Len wood 112 13 oowllng 12 Sou a h Oak St x.:si 13 Cenlral MO. St 24 10 ;A:! 143 14Oueens(NY) 13 Central MO St 160 122 13 S C -Alken 0 719 14 Qumnlplac 23 14 3042 15 North Oak St 13 Lon wood 0 717 15 Bellarmme 2940 179 119 iti 15 Sou 9 hern Ind 14 Fla Soulhern ” 16 Valdosla 51 14 ManafIeld 0717 16 Fla Allantrc . ’ :: 1: 5092 253 ma 17 Wmgate 16 Central Okla 18 15 1960 147 80 ii: 16 Jacksonville St 17 LeMoyne-Owen 18 Carawba.. 17 Easlern N Mex % 18 Northern Ky. 27 23 270 3 71 IB AdelphI 17 Fla Arlantrc.... :!i 19 Northeast MO St 16 Central MO SI D7W 19 SC -Arken 46 1B 20 Eowre ST 19 Augustana (S 0 1 ii! Et 177 ;:s 19 Assumpllon : 20 Pembroke St.. 23 30 21 Renoir-Rhyne 20 Assumpl~on iE: 43 14 4861 202 3.74 20 Troy St 21. UC Davrs 22 Mansheld 21 Lmcoln Memorral 0.685 22 Calawba 3252 :7: 137 3 77 22 Mansheld 21 Mesa SI : 2 ,‘ ” 113 383 23 Adel hi 22 North Ala 0684 23 NewHam Cal. 1610 24 Nor1 R Fla ;? !tnWestern St 40 13 395 2 223 1:: 389 23 Catawba 0.683 24 Southern Pnd 0 676 , PERCENTAGE 25 Newberry 24 Sacred Heart PCI. 25 St Rose 0 674 0 672 T PO E PcL 1 Jacksonvrlle St jj i! 1: 10 14”91’ iii TOLENBASES ;7 c&B”Iy SLO 1 669 2 Shaw 21 16 0 968 :: QWLT SEA 0 672 :; E 3 Fort Ha s St 46 34 12 0 1350 Y5 1 Central MO St 137 28 Nort R Oak ._. ; 1i.z 76 964 4 Carson- k ewman 56 41 15 0 1845 971 2 Shaw 124 $ ;;onJosephs’ (Ind ) E 54 962 5 Armstrong St 45 13 1 1971 ii! 3 LeMovne-Owen 116 0.663 i ;g 64 962 6 North Oak :: K‘ ,521 E 31 AdelphI.. 7 Assumplron ; ;; 1: 1 12891335 692 2 2.91 32 Francrs Marron 2: 0 705 :z ,% 8 MansfIeld 38 15 :1t 33 Norfolk St. 0649 69 961 9 North Ala 39 I8 i 1E! E2 3 34 Sprm field 0643 i 1:x 10 Longwood : :: 1 lM3 ,:1: ii 2 72 35 New iamp Cal. 1:: 0.640 1 1506 iE% 1lMesaSt 54 g ;; 0 1574 % 2DB 2 72 0 1459 12 Cal St. San Bdino’ 1 1807 :ii 140 0 914 :% 13 Adelphr ii 32 17 0 1699 ;i ,483 111 :i: Nallonal‘ leader 0 614 37 959 14 Hdlsdale ” 34 16 18 0 1020 2 62 #Record 58 ,959 15 Wofford 11 19 0 958 457 % 1g x 1:;: a3 959 16 Wmgate ” ii 24 16 634 476 191 t 1017 17 Regr$ (Cola ) _. g i 1% 765 I.B i: ,:z! 18 Tam a.. ii 2:‘ 1077 ’ ::: i; 2 47 i 1% 70 957 19 Fla P outhern.. 38 15 x :z 474 2.37 72 ,957 20. Slippery Rock z 37 12 0 1x2 % 89 11% 21 Francrs Marron 43 4:: 80 E ii‘ E 22 North Fla 5$ 2844 1512 i 1”& ifi! 470 ; 1% 90 9% 23 Lenoir-Rhyne 16 17 0 1033 1: % 0 724 50 956 24 Catawba 41 28 13 0 12% r% !i: 152 2 28 Page 10 The NCAA News June 30,1993
W Division II softball individual leaders Final statistics
TRIPLES EARNED-RUN AVERAGE (Minimum 2.0 timn at bat per ga (Yinlmum 7) (Minimum IQ0 innin 1) CL G IP R ER ERA 1 Sophra Rolle. NC Central 1 Krrstme Karr, Cal % t Bakersfreld JR 25 151 0 8 7 032 2 MelrssaMagdon Brrd e or1 ,.,. SR 34 la51 29 11 042 3 April Wrllrams Centra?d)kla 4 Heather Lellord. Ashland 5 Vrck Cavadias, Chapman 5 Theresa Kovach. 6 Krm 5 hoemaker lndrana (Pa ) 6 M B Beckham Re IS (Cola) 7. Lobby Parks, Va/dosta St 7 Sunrta Taylor St B auls., 6 Laura Case, Elan 6 W Graham, F/a Southern 9 Sandra Erllmgs. Columbus SR 3.5 Xt32 42 25 086 8 Aprrl Wrlliama, Central Okla 10 Brenda Baker, North Fla SO 31 1651 40 23 087 10 Rachel Srelalf. Wm.-Parksrde 11 Momca Lemreux. Regrs 11 Melaney Wrnters, Mars Hrll 12 Candy Schwendenman, 12 Amy Boyd, Nebraska-Omaha.. SR 25 1662 31 22 0.92 12 S. Staton, St August&s 13 Lrsa Westcott. Norfolk St 13 Amy Tjaarda. Adams St SR 25150.2 33 20 0% 14 Susan Pranulis, Keene St _. : JR 24 1390 33 19 0.96 14 Carol Welch. Le Moyne 15 Ooreen Wredemann. Hrllsdale.. SR m 129.2 43 18 097 15 N Reflow. Colorado Mrnes 16 Vrkr Vechrnskr, Chapman SO 31 193 0 61 27 0 98 16 Jean Buskrrk, Bloomsburg 17 Dean” Ford. Cha man.. JR 25 162.0 70 23 0.99 16 L Hatheld. Franklm Prerce 18 Sharon Wrrght. $ o Southern St SO 25 1320 40 19 101 18 S Camobell 19 Jenn Plos, WIS -ParksIde 19 Chrrstrne Shultrs. LIU-C W. Post SR 43 2512 67 37 1 m 20 Shell@ Oavrs. Fla Southern 21 Mary Kerth Wig ins, Francrs Marron MOST VICTORIES 22 Kathleen Russe I I. Sonoma St RUNS SCORED CL G IP w L Pet. 23 Oanette Davis, Cal St Ha ward lMinlmum 20, 1 Sr ne DeJons. Au ustana (S D) JR 53 262 0 37 12 0.755 24 Krm Edmonds. Humboldt % t ’ 1 Terrr Collins, Eowre St 2 Ke I ly Bhzman. Va Pdosta St _. FR 37 214.1 28 3 0933 2 Krm McClelland. N.C. Central : : 3 Kelly Wolle. Humboldt St so 37 1590 26 7 0.788 24 S Armslron 3. Judy McMrllan Norfolk St 3. Chrrstine Shultrs. LIU-C W, Post SR 43 251.2 26 10 0722 Northwest ii o St . 4 Pelar Bennett. Bowre St. 5 Kahe Chtt. Barry _. SR 34 1651 25 5 0.853 25 Shellre Davrs. Fla Southern 5 Cheryl Bogues N C Central 5. Jerm Smrth. Wayne St. (Mich.) SR 35 M3.2 25 7 0 781 26 A Hopkins, Augustana SD.) 6 Kellv Collrns F] C Central. 7 Susan Musselwhite, MISS Cal JR 36 235 1 24 10 0.706 27 S Lonqurst. Humboldt t A 7 Angela Gibson Bowre St 7. Vickr Pierce, Columbus _. _. _. FR 39 226.1 24 12 0667 8 Gina Askew. Eirrabeth Crty St 9 Renee Dunlap. Pittsburg St SO 31 1851 22 7 0.759 9 Denrse Patrrck. Molloy 10. Krrstine Karr, Cal St. Bakersheld JR 25 151.0 21 2 0913 Aw 10. Sophia Rolle. NC Central. 10 Krm Page, Merrrmack JR 27 1660 21 3 0.875 lsb 11 Sammr Hatcher, Carson-Newman 10 Amy Prck. Nebraska-Omaha..... SR 28 1701 21 6 0.778 1.61 12 Lori Burkholder. Calrf (Pa) 10. Angle Hadley MO Soulhern St. JR 34 188.2 21 7 0 750 13 Devonia Nixon, St Au ustmes’ 10. Paula Proch tampa.. SR 35 220.1 21 12 0.636 12! 14 Omsha Cook, Norfolk k I 15 Amy Boyd. Nebraska-Omaha...: SR 25 1662 20 4 0.633 1.46 14 Mary Beth Beckham, Regrs (Calo) 15. Heather Burk, Mrssrssippr-Women FR 28 169.0 20 Et 0 714 125 1 18 MOST SAVES 1 16 CL G IP ERA Saves 114 ~i~~?&~Collins.‘ Bowre St. FR 17 490 0.86 4 1 13 2 Pelar Bennett, Bowre St FR 16 47.1 1.77 1 13 3 Demse Patrrck. Molloy SR 23 110.1 216 4” 1 12 4. Chrrs Banker. Gannon 1.11 5 Mrchelle Palmer Sacred Heart 4 TashaKrm Magurre.Lewrs. lndranapolrsBloomsbur FRJR 2610 1620502 0690.73 i 6 Judy McMrllan. Norfolk St t xi 7 Julie Barrett. Sacred Heart : 4 KellyCarm Blrzman,Avellma. ValdostaSt Rose P SRFR 261%37214 ’ 1 1231.18 ! 107 8 LIZ Cavwood. IUlPUFt Wayne 1.07 9 Brenda Baker, North Fla :. 4 SueAngle Cvitkovrch,Hadley. MO.Oueens Southern (NY) St FRJR 347‘ 882’ 700 156160 i 1 05 10 Mona Solano New Haven STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVE;;NNINGS) li Wanda Grahem.’ Fla Southern 104 STOLENBASES (Minimum 75 innl a) G IP 103 12 Car nCaughtr St Rose 1 Jeree Carlson. 7 ornmgsrde ;; g4;“k;: 13 Lm d r Bordme, E arson-Newman 2 Mrchele Ponce. Shaw $ 14 NatalreBushman.Tam a 3 Carm Avellmo, St. Rose SR 261361 15 Nakra Johnson, Norlol R St 4 Alexandra Spak. Shr pensburg JR 18 lM.O 3 Judv McMrllan. Norfolk St 16 Leshe Beebout. Sonoma St 1.00 4 Monrca Martrner. Barry. 5 Rebecca Eradshaw, R amplon SR 241432 5 Kersha Vauohn. St Pauls’ SLUQQING PERCENTAGE 6 Krrshne Karr, Cal St. Bakersheld ;I :; 1;; y HOME RUNS 6 Oenrse Pat&k. Molloy (Minimum 2.0 timer at bat per game l bats) 7 Sophia Rolle. NC Central.. (Minlmum 4) 7 SunrtaTa Ior, St Pauls,.’ ,: Pet. 6 Donna Lergh. Elan SR 20 1231 1 Amy Taarda.’ Adams SI 7 Lrnda Bel Y St Pauls,’ 1 Amy Taarda.’ Adams St 1.156 9 Renee Goodner. Carson-Newman SR 22 145 0 2 Angela Grbsan.Bowre St 9 Sophra Rolle, NC Cenfral 2 Sherry Howell, Eckerd 1114 10 Amy McMahon Carson-Newman 3 Sophra Rolle, NC Central 10 Devonra Nrxon. St Au ustrnes.’ 3 Sophra Rolle. N.C. Central 070 11 Tanya Regoli, F/a Southern ii &!;! 4 Sherry Howell. Eckerd 11 Kellv Collrns. N.C Cenqral 4 Angela Grbson, Bowre St. 12. Amy Taarda.’ Adams St SR 25 150.2 12 Mrchele Ponce, Shaw 5 Wanda Graham. Fla Southern E 13 Sue Varland. St Cloud St 12 Vanessa Monlanez Oowlrng 6 Lrsa Westcon Norfolk St Y :! E‘ 7 Laurre Frazrer. Bentley 14 Junarce Edwards. St Pauls’ JR 27 1660 0 Judy OConnell,’ Merrrmack 15 Terra Collrns. Bowre St .E SR 34165 ’ 6 Sammr Hatcher, Carson~Newman 16 Lrsa Smrth, Jacksonvrlle St : 791 10 Jen Homer. Lock Haven 17 Tonya Frelds, St Pauls’ 707 :i $1:: 11 Pelar Bennett, Bow@ St 16 Katrrna Fox. N C Central. 779 SO 22 132 1 12 Stacy Ep rnger. Cam (Pa ) 18 Donna Russell. St Augustme's 20 Jody Miller, Cenrral Okla so g /w: 13 Mrchelle c equette. SC Spartanburg 20 Kathleen Russell. Sonoma St :Ei 21 Jessrca Jones, South Oak St SR 14 Tonra Gi,mph, Hampton 21 Krm McClelland. NC Central 22 Jenny Crede. Mrssourr-Rolla 14 Donna 111s. Mass ~Lowell 22 D Armstronq, Nebraska-Omaha 15 Nrkkr Retlow. Colorado Mmes :?7 23 Doreen Wredemann. Hrllsdale. % EE n Division II softball team leaders
BATTING DOUBLES DOUBLE PLAYS G W G W 1 Slonehrll 2:
23 WrnonaMerrrmack St “’ ::29 3:16 17 062
!ii
E a41 041 041 ti 040 6 039 039 1: E :: 033 9 1: 0”: 7 0 37 E
Ei
TRIPLES E HOME RUNS G W L 033 L 1 NC Central 2& Bloomsburg 6 ERA 1 Shrpprnsbur 2 Ashland 26 lndranapolrs ii z c% 0 76 2 Augustana ( I 0 ’ 1: 3 Humboldt St 311 SouthernConn St 41 16 2 032 : %:a., SI 0 77 3 Merrrmack 6 4 CarsooNewman 3 Cal St akersfreld 0 78 4 Bowle St 18 5 Brrd eport 4 Merrrmack 0% 5 Adams 51 ” 12 6 St a9 uyustrnes’ WON -LOS 81 5 Bloomsburg 1 07 6 Bloomsburg 7 Valdosla St PCI. 6 SC ~Spartanburg 1 to 7 Calli (Pd ’ t 8 Lnngwood 7 Nebraska Omaha 111 8 NC Central 7 9 Crnlral Okla 8 Mrssrssrppr Col 39 25 14 111 10 Francra Marron !C 9 Elan 1 15 109 NorlolkWashburn Sl 8” 11 Elan 10 Wa me St (Mrch ’ z :i 1: 19 12 Fla Southern” ” Ei 11 UCbavrs l:: 1112 Mornrn9srdcLIU~Soutlramplon 14 0843 12 Humboldt St 123 13 Elrrabelh Crty St 13 OueerlsMerrrmack s NY1 ” 0 825 13 Fla Southern z2::;: 1 27 14 Northwood !! 15 Norfolk I 0616 14 Carson~Newman 35 31 4 1 27 15 CarsonNewman 16 oulrlc 15 MO Snrrtherrr St 50 36 12 133 16 Emporra 51 1: 16 WISP rydrkbrde K!!i 16 Valdorta St 51 43 8 137 17 Mass Lowell 17 16 Northwood 0804 17 Adarns St 40 26 12 1 42 16 St Mrchaels’ 18 16 SC Spartanburg 18 LIIJ~C W Post 46 31 13 1 42 19 Cal St Hakcrshrld 6 2g PemhrokeSt Ei 19 Shrppensbury 1 46 20 Northcast MO St 17 21 Kcenr SI 0 792 20 Portland St ii 2:‘ I? 21 Lock Haven 15 22 Chamrnadc 0 791 21 Ky Wesleydrr 47 27 20 % 0 789 22 Cal Poly SLO 16 ;; g,:p;u,’ g,‘ “; ,” 22 Arrrrrrcan Int I 46 31 15 154 23 Pdlshur9 St 8 07% 23 St Rose 24 SC ~Soarcanhurq 25 LIU-Southampton 0 775 24 Chapman ii s: 2: 1E SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 26 Brymt 25 Aoqustana IS 11, 73 59 14 156 Et G W L T AB TB PCl. STOLENBASES 0 159 FIELDING 1 MCI rrrrr&k 1266 699 552 0 757 GW L 2 Norfolk St 2T 0 745 3531 4 :7: 29: 2: 3 Sl Auyu:tms E :g 2 199 0 141 170 373 39 4 N C Centrdl 502 :d 0 735 ET3 E % 405 45 5 Ca:or~ Newman k% 409 172 1: 0 727 116 73 59 14 573 70 6 Calrf IFd) 1207 601 iii? 1: 124 0 721 44 36 8 2‘ 432 46 7 Addms sr 089‘ 539 495 170 167 II 714 719 4R4 :: 162 163 2; ;; 1; 1043 Y 6 Fla Southcrrr 1466 07% 796 z1: 50 9 Auquslana IS n ; 1957 939 480 13 1% 0 697 1037 509 IO H~rmboldt St 714 479 17 1;; 174 06% “,: it 1 1076 z 11 Slrrppenshury % 416 465 6 &o 67 3i 23 II 689 % 42 12 A The NCAA (Iottncil at its Artptst I992 meeting adopted Often, an innocent prospective studrnt-athlete wa> advantage gained through recruiting violations. Because a policy that authorizes thr NC:AA Eligibility (Iotnmittee to pcnalizcd scvcrcly for a violation for which the institution the eligibility ramifications of violations that involve treat cases involving rrcruilirtg violations with the same was primatily responsible. Accordingly, casts involving prospects and enrolled student-athlctcs continur to involvr degree of flrxibility affordrd in all othrr- eligibility cases. prospects will bc trcatcd itt a manner similar IO othrt casts diffcrcnt issues, tttosc casts that involve prospects will Thr prc-vious policy, which was adopted in 1974, rrquir-c-d in that the imposition ofa condition for restoration will br contintie to he published separately from other matters. that wht-tt a prospective student-athlete was involvrd in a based upon the nature of the violation committed, the Also, notr that any actions takrn by the institution, violatiott of recruiting legislation and a “rrcruiting advan- extent of thr it~vr~lvetnrt~t of rhe ptospcctive student- t (JrlfrrrrlCe or N(:AA (:omtnittrr on Infracrions regarding t age” was found (regardless of its significance), the athlrtr and an assessment ofthe institutions’ responsibility the institutions’ responsibility for the occurrence of the Eligibility ~CJrTlrTlitter was required either to rcstorr rligibility for rhc 0~ t utI‘ ctice‘ of thr violation. violation that caused the ineligibility of the student-athlete completely or to decline to restore cligbility, leaving the Howrvrr, thr romtnittrrs’ treatmrnt of such cases will arc repotled along with the publication of the particular prosprct permanently incligiblc at the ittvolvrd institution. t otttirtur IO rrflccq a high levrl of srttsitivity to the eligibility case. Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations Involving Prorpective Student-Athletes DIVISION I I5 Mms’ sa,ling I3 13 I .2.4-O,) PSA w.,, , ,w,,,-wrl by ,c+t,ho,w rw,cc ,n one wrrk. F.ligihll,,y rrstored Sr,or,d.,r y v,,rldt,or,: *,c> lr,,lll,~1 ,,,,,O,I‘ ISA’ made a half-day official paid visit ,o , .,rr,p,,> ,lur,,,g ,I,-.,d permd F.l,~hiliry restored. Institution ,rawrt rr,r,r,~r,y of ISA’ ( Ibach did not tcIli,c ,nor‘ ,,,,r,l p,ospec, left the campus. pe,,d,ng eligibility decision ,,r,d pl.,,,~rl head coach on pr~~l~~,,i,m with .I ,w,w plclr and linal rwirw of her prrforrw ante m he condurrrd a, cnrl ,,I ,I,,- See Eligibility appeals, poge 12 ) Page 12 The NCAA News June 30,1993 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 11 I1’ t,r~,tt,.lll II l.l.I I 20. Football B 1X1.5 and 13.1.5.3 PSA had in-person contact with an&ant coach on day he signed Na- Elgibility restated. Sccwdaty violation; no lnstitution,limited assistant coachs’ tional I*uh of Intent, whiih was the institutions’ fourth contact funher action. May off-campus evahtation period to Coach thought visit was permissible because PSA had signed National 8even days. capy of report was placed Letter of lnten~ in as&&ant and head coach% penon- ncl files. 22. Womens’ basketball B 13.1.6.2 WA made official paid visit to catnpur on day of high-school competl. Elig&iliPy ternted. Secondary violation; no tion. futther act&. How- * evrr, iaatkttu6niaatkttu6n isis epuc tiotd to take 8lq.w m avoq llknitatllknitat twsti~nlr. oIII( I.11 txlicl \i\ll 3N. Mens’ swimming FSAs ’ oflicial paid visits lasted longer rhan 48 houn due to inclement FJigibility reswtcd. weather. wvfatber. futther action. 44. Mens’ golf B 13.7.6. and 13.7.5.2 PSAs’ brother received meal and complimentary admisbion during Eligibilky restored on Secondary violation; no lnrdtution required P&4 to repay cost PSAa’ official paid visit. basis of indritutbnal further action. of meal &td admission. See Eligibility appeals, page 13 b June 30, 1993 The NCAA News _-_ Page 13 Eligibility appeals ) Continued from page 12 During unollicial visit, PSA sar on ~eanl bench during a COII(CM Eligibility rcsmrrd. Secondary viol;ltion: no Institution privately reprimanded litflher action. head coach. 49, Womens’ basketball B 13.02.4.2 Head coach had contact with PEAS during evaluation period when Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no FSAs initiated conversation with coach afrer PSAs were released fmm funher action. high-school contest; head coach immediately terminated contact, 51. Wornetls’ CIOt4’ B 1X02.4.4 Head coach made two-hour in-home visit with PSA during dead pe- Eligibility restored This matter is being re- COUllIly; riod. Coach thought visit was permissible because she misread recruC upon the condition viewed by 14te Nc;AA * . womens’ track, tug calendar. PSA did not vet&&y commit w a particular institution. that PSA was prohi- enforcemenr staff and indoor: bited for one week will be submitted to the woI1la!l~$‘ track, from signing Na- Committee on fnfrac- I‘ I outdoor tional Letter OF ln- dons for consideration : 111 tent with the as a major or sword I. institution. sly cart and hnposltbn , -0 of apprdpriste penal- “,,.:‘ ties. 1% I :: 1)9 I 1 ,\\\lrl.lnl I,,,,‘ II l,.l,l 11,,,.1 I,,-,Hw,,,‘ ,111 L 11,,,1,1\‘ \,\11 WIII, IsA’ 01,1.,1,# I.liyit,ility ~cwo,ed I,,rrit,,ticm voidrrl N.,,io,,.,l I.et,e, of ,lC.,ll ,K, I(,11 IS,\’ ll.l(l SI~WI’ N.lrlot,.ll 1.,.11,.1 01 Inl<.l,t l,,.l,,,,~ \,1>1.,~ Irwr,~ .,,,,I w,ll ,ill,,w ISA’ ,,a \,fi,, ,111. tic,,, ,>Ih,.l If 11,. < horrws B 13.02.4.4 Head coach attended PSAs’ high-school competition during dead pe- ~igibility restored on Institution suspended head coach ,t riod. Coach attended &ely for tntenainment purposes and did not basis of institutional from of&campus recruiting for two evaluate or contact PSA. action. weeks and required him to attend f&u, hours of rulcs-educatinn review.. ,, 1% I:\ I I I A\v\r.mr c O:IL I, c o,,t:,c wd ISA’ I,) rclrth~,,r h, it,# ISK\’ j,u,iw ye:,, th~hlily’ ,cw,,cd 55. Footbrll B 1X11.1 Wead coach n&e comments that were published in local paper dur- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no ing PSAr’ junior year- about PSAs’ athletics ahilirics. further action. 2. W011w1s’ golf R 12.1.1 Swedish golfer received prize money based upon place finish as an Eligibility rrstored af- amateur in a golf tournament ter SA repays prize money and is with- held from fine regu- Iariy scheduled intercoliegiare con- ILst 4. Mens’ vollryball B 12.1.1 and As part of participation on national team, SA played in two contests in Eligibility restored. Scco~dary violzuion; no 12.1.2-(i) the World Volleyball Toornament. which awarded prize money based frnxher action. How- upon place finish. Othet team members received prize money, but SA ever, institution is cau- declined. tnstitution approved SAr.panicipation.’ tioned to follow up inc&ies into such mat- te& in a timely manner. - -- + Page 14 The NCAA News June30,1993 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 13 20. Mms’ basketball. B 14.M.l and S,& practiced md capeted before brin&ceni&d ~,clig@e by the Eli&&&y restored. *con&~‘ vwion;‘ ~‘ Fnsti*q‘ cm&&xi iw ceniflcation- womens’ baskethall, 1435.2 ,instiUan. S&n othe&&wvere eligible. “’ further action, analyst pntidon from derical to ad- ba&rdll ,‘ minisuative. ’ See Eligibility appeals, puge 15 b June 30, 1993 The NCAA News Page 15 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 14 letters of reprimanc~ rrscinrtion, rom- munily service and. in some instnnces. withheld six SAC from one contest. Page 16 The NCAA News June 30, 1993 ~.~~ -~~------.-... - Eligibility appeals b Continued from poge 15 II I I I I,?‘ ” B 14.X1.2 ,\(1‘ II I~I.:!~I.I ) , 1.11 ,\,tc.r LYtI11111,11\‘ ,,\,,1\\‘ \1‘ 40. Mens’ l\:\sketl>all B 14.6.5.3.1 M panic&wed in seven contests during transfer year in residence. Eligibility restored. Secondary violation: no (Note: SA wed a sea- tLnhrr arrion. How- *on of competition ever, insritutio\l shall . ” -. ” per B 14.Zr4.1.) forfeit victory in which SA panicipated while inctligible. ~~-- DIVISION I Fat I\: DIVISION II 7 hl,.,\\‘ t,.\rkc\t\.\tl It I 1.01 >‘ .a,\11 I.1 211 hl<.,\\‘ q:“II Ii I IF!” I I. I t L,,’ .,\,,I I 1 I :‘ I !‘ June 30, 1993 The NCAA News Page 17 Financial-conditions committees’ foal report Process gi;tIc ;,It,lrIic 5. The‘ sp,tis~t.\ of Ihr J,rr,p,s- tttiS.sio~i on Intct-cc,llf@;LIr Athlctim antI 211s grrtrr;illy wctc cooJ~7alive with Ihe t~cpt csertt;tIivrs of Division I-A and Divisiott 1%~‘ u~trtrr~ittee bq+itt its cffi)Os iii Scp c.ort,rr1itIrrs’ rfforts, ;tlltl 4 rtutttl~r 01 the I-AA tlirrt torb ol ntlllrtit s. AI the conclrrsic,tL trmhr1 I!)!):! with a f&I-angittg clixussiott pr~p~s;tls have t,t,t.rt ;t pm of ’ the sprci;tl ofits tlrlil,rr.1Itot,s :tr,cf wiIt1 the hell, ofIt1r‘ .tt~out the costs of intrrcollryiate ;ithlc~lic s c omtntttccs’ srutly. .lhc‘ N(AA mcrtthc~rshiJ, itiJ,ul Irom tllc ntrtLtl,rrshtp 2s ;L wtlolr .incl J-“0~1;1111”, the SoltIces‘ of rcvetiuc, thr \AI-‘ hns been informed al the spec ial c ottlrnit- sl,rL iltc c.onstilitt~ttc ir5, the sl,cc ial cc,mmit- iott pressutc-s misting in ttighcr cdrtc atioii ICCS’ work tltrough r~cgulrll;~r covet agr irt .lhr‘ Ire apcc(l ttpo11 Ihe rc~.otttttIrII~I;III(JI1\; se1 Introduction ;itt(l intetmcollrgiate athlcIic s today, itIld Ihc N(~:AA News. lotlh iti (hi5 rrpot1. Tllc t cc’ o~i1mend;1tiott~ ~1dtrtirLisIrative ;uitl rcgul;~lory t~urdcrts that W1tc.11 11tr NC :AA 11’ oitlrnts (brttrrtiasion tnctucic stly~r~ttons cicvrIoJ,rd ft-on, It1r have t-valved in thr htghly competitive- firltl’ In Jmtt;try I!)!):), tllr spcc i.tl committee clcv~l~~~~t~i it5 lot~~~t;trtg~ sttafcgic platt, tht tlisc.rtssic,ti of Ihc ot igitt;il rrconttncttda- of irttc.tc ollegi;itc arhlctics. (~otiitrtiItt~r sent :I mailing IO ,111 N(:M membct~ in- fitt;ttt( i:ll c ontlitiotts of itttrrc-ollcgialt~ ;~lb Itot1s circ til;Ltrtl lo the ttic~rnl,rrship ;tt1cl Ittr nietiibcrs set an ilIttl,iIlOLtS st hrdttlc of sIilttIion~, with r.oJ>irs to Ittr c hirf rxrr1tIive Iettcs \VCTC ’ itlrnttficd 21s i\sltrs to be ltc;~lrcl ;iclclttional l,~oJ,ods that wctr rrpt7ccl to monthly tncrlings atid cslahlishctl a process ottic cr. aIhlr11cs dirt-( tot, srttior wonian at the 1!1!1,1 N(:j\A (:onvcntion ;1t1cl I,ry~,nci. tt1r tnrmbrr\;ttil, it1 rarly I!)!)3 irt ~hr News. lo ittvolvc all c c,nsIiturrit groups in tlrvrlop- ;t~ltttittistt~;tIor, f;tc.rtlty athletic \ rt-Jlrc~\t7ll;l- li,w;Lrtl Ihal ct1tl. tltr NCAA Spct ial (:c,m- itig ;itttl evalu;itirt~ recotrttttrrltlatiorls. Sub tivc 2nd t orttJ,liancc coorcfin;1tot- ;I( t;tc’ h t1iitIc.r. IO Krvicw Fitlittt~ ial (:r,ndiIiotts in Observations on the financial c on1n,ittrr~ wcrc c.st;thlishcd IO address iIlSIiIlltiOll. (:OJllCS Were SCIlI (0 :lJJ N(:AA lttIctc~ollt~~i;~lr AIhl~Yic \ was dppoitlt(.(l itt conditions in intercollegiate \l,rcific ;ur;tb ofintctest as follows: linancid tnembet~ cottfc-rcttc r oflices, to coarhcs IllC s,1,,,111(1‘ 01 I!)!)2 IO tttakt \pe,lfic tct athletics iliCl; pcrsot)tt~l‘ rnattet~s/total rottlJ~~tt\;1IiOt1;‘ assoc ialions and to cclcc Ircl oihrr aIhlrIt- omt~1ct~d;1tiotts lot. tnc~tt~l,c~t ship actiotl I((‘ t uitmcttt; c,J~rr;ttit,g rxpetiscs; bttJqmt7 c ;Llly trl;~trtl org;1ni/;,tiot,s. Thai mailing I Itc ctrntrttillec~ wishes to t~citctal(* :L full- lhc‘’ LP-tttc~tnl,cr‘ cotntt~ittrr c C)I~SISIF oftc~a- srtvicc-s; clivisional str uc lure iltltl instittt- St.1 forth a series of cotic tpu;il rtcminniem’ cl.ttllct~t;tl ttc,liott ltt.11 was t~rpc.;tIc~l irl v.lr- I-CSCrttiIti\r~‘ 01 .1II ciivisiotts .Lnd suhdivisiott5 tional flcxit,iliIy; N(:AA tneml,crship attcl cl~tIiot1.r about wttic h lttr sl,tc‘ ial c otnmittee iolts forrt1s during the ( oiir\t ’ of its ofthc A5soc tarion. 111 xl~litirm, ~ot1s11l1atit~ SI rucIurc, mcl capital/facility cost.\. J‘ hcrc‘ wattId mrtnt~crsttip irtptft. lhr‘ m.1iltng tlrlihcr;,tioriS -1li;rI N(:AA ittrtitttIions fton~ otltrr NC :AA lxdics, the National sut,cot1itniItcrs hclcl Irlrphot,c c ot1lerrnc t*\ c c,rtGded of 17 st1ggrsliot1.c tot- p,bsit,le sl101tl~l q,ottmr0nly itilc.lc ollcyiatr athletics Assor ial ion of(:ollc~gr‘ .tntl Univct sit): Ilttstm mcl nttcrttpIecl to pIher rrlcvmt data to Irgislation t0 I,t, c onsitlrrcd at the I!)!)4 l,togt;Lttib th.1t catt I,c sriJ,J,ortrcl within IICSS 011 ic.t.r4, tllc ASSIX iarion of (:rbllrge assist itt Ittr dcvcloJ,rttcnt of full comrrtiIlrc (:onvetition, a wrirs of proposals that ;1v:,il;d,lr itt~tiIrIttot~;1l ,-(5ot,t( r~,l,oIh f iti;tttm ;~tt(l I Jni\,crsity Attclitors .~ttd ttlt. (;ollegc rc~ott1rt1rtidaIi~,tts. might result in Irgislation in the two subsr- ( iill attcl J,rrsonncI. Kr\It;iittl and re;ilistn Athlc.tic Uttsittcrs M;tn;~gentct~t As~)c iation ltt atldttion. tttr comn1ittce agrcd upon clurnt ycats, inc Irtcling scvcral possil,lt IrtLtsI t,r the w;1tc~ttwortls lr,r sponsoritlg nltl’ wtth tI>c r ottittt~tt~c thtou~:htrur its ;I scI 01 opcralittg assLtnlJ,Iions and princi- rrtc,tlc~ls for rltc ittIrotlucIiort of ~)tne cott-’ ir1~IiIutionaltv ;,ff~,rtld,le and ccluif;ll,lt tlt~lil)cr,tttotls. plcs Ihal wo~tlcl 1,c used to guide thr ton- \i(l~.t;LItc,n of tttr st~1clcttt~;1t~1lt~Irs’ need itt lm,gt attic. lt~ttitigthrse’ words irtto ;I( tiott 1s 1%~.‘ c.ortttrtittc.c.s‘ c hargc was to look XI mittcc in tts actions. I‘ hc‘ following iIrms lh ;tw;1rcltng ol Itnanci;tl aitl in N(L44 .L proc-css fillctl wilh many challcrtgr\. :tt1y attcl all ;tspu Is of Ihr t in:ttici;tl c c)rtcli- were iclrtttil ied to l,r c-onsicierrd in CVilltt~tI- I)ivi\ionr I ,uncl II, .1ncl srtgg~sIi~,ris 10 bc ltlrse‘ challctlps att c~sscnItally local, their IioIls 01 tntct~collcgi;itt athlrtics. ln iclcttti- tyittg Iliost .II~C;IS itt wtlic 11 the AI the bcgir1ttiriK 01 Ihr c.otr1tttitlrrs’ work, Ihe cJ,;rit, J;Lrm.b k:. l)cJ;ttty, ~orrtntis- siot1c.t otthr’ Big .len’ (~brtfcrc~ttc c, cticx3ttt~ ;tgccl r;1t It c ommittcc ttirrnl,rr I0 opct1 l1is 03 Itc,t rrtintl Itr ;tll ItIc, rtl.ljOt- corl’ f;lc Iot3 itttltt(ttc‘ tItg ;ttlitctic \ Jlt~l~t.lllls’ il\ wt.11 .I!, 10 .1lIcr t1;itivc t1ic.l1toLls 01 nl;111;1git1g intrtcol- Irgiaft~ ;tI~ilt.Iic.s .ts ;I pari of higher cditc ;I- tiott. Hr Itc,tc(l Ilt;tt Itc ttol,rd Ihat at tttc~erltl ofttt<* L c,mniittcc~~‘ w01 k, II wr,uld I,c d,lr to 1 tc’ onlnlc~tlcf w;ty\ II, supl”“’ :I\ t11atty J,lllt~‘ -‘ il,.iIic,tt ol,J,orIt1nitics ;1\ J,ohsil,lr. fi,t sIti- clc~t~l~;it1tl~~t~~s whtlc sigtiific .~tttly tcdti~ittg co\ts’ willtoil .1tlclitig I;iccr\ IO the. ;tlrt~3(i\i I,ugc Y(::\A tX~g1rl;\tc~tv \( Itrmt. I1 w;1s .IglcX~,l rl1;lI tttt. L c,mmitlcc woitld avcbicl tlt,Lkttlg t((‘ ott1!11(.ttLI.1tiotlS t11;tt c oul~l (ii<- IllJ’ I’ ,,I,‘ ,cttt tt\t’ tlllt’ ’ \IIC;,IlI\’ Sit11LilI.itlc.oti\ bvitl1 Ill,. sJ,cL i.tl I otnt11it- tt~.\‘ wet h, tltt, NC :AA ( ;t,tttlrrml:cltlity’ .l.ahk I01’ c ( ’ lt;1r IltTtl tl~dopln~ , cc or11rl1rtlcl.l- tiot1\ A c or li.iit 01 ’ Ihc I;tsk tolc’ t ’ ntct 1,~~:111111\‘ M.1111 IIIC Irpcx~l.ll ~oItltrlllI~C to :IssLttt ‘ cllt7 ti\c, t c,mt111tr~ic :1tiott. II is 111<. c 0114Ltt\t,\’ \i,.b\ (,I tt,r, \J,ct’ i,1l L.c)ttr,ttiltt.t. Ihdt it ;~tlclitiott;tI cost\ :ttc ’ IO t)c incut~t t.tl in ;I( Iticx\ittg gctttlct cxlttily, lhtrrc. c osts shc,uttl Ix, ;II~I~IIxYI it1 rc~luc ttonc itt ;tllltlitti\tr;tti\,(. ~l(~\c~lc,J,t~~l I,) tttL.t1tt,c.t it1sliILtliot1.4 .1ntl \c)lt1lic,tl\ ,1tc c~\ac.t1ti:Llly lor.;tl :trtcl Iltr tlr- .~tl~l ~~~~ct;~liott.tI eulx,ticlilurtx tr;tIllc~~ ltt.Lt1 c c,l~lc~rc~tic~c~ t;Lthcr t11:ttt ct1;Lc’ ltd 1s‘ t1;itiotial gtt,L. 01 ’ itt\lilLtttot1;il \Ltl,l,o~l. wtlctltt~t. tic- Il~rotrglt a txductiott itt lhr rltttttl,rtb of I. Sirtll,lificatiol1 01 N(:AA t ulrs. ((:ott- N(:AA Iqi\l.tIiot, It1 ;tclclitton. cotttt11itlc.t. I i\ ctl ft’ ottt g.1Ic teL t.ipts, gtnct aI fttntls 01 gt;lttI.+itt-.ttcl ;~~:til.ttdt~ Ic, Stttfl~~t,I~.1IJ11~1~~~ sitlct clirrtin;iIic~n of rules itl\tracl ol;itltlin~‘ tt1(,tti1,t.t Andy (+ig:t,r, tltrcctor of .ctliletic~ tn(.tli;l 1c.c rtl,l\, i\ rsbc-r1ti;tll~, loc.;lI it1 t1.1tLlt (.‘ .lIit, c.0tlltttillc.c. Iooh t1otr 01 thr t;Lc I Iha I~CW tt~gulaIioti\.) at tttc, I t11vc.t‘ sit! of b1.11 ylatltl, (:ollrgc t5r~k. I Iii, tc,Ir.titi is ;u~tic~ul;~l~d not otlly try ttlt, r ost rtdur liotl h;rcl b(~.ctt ;L pt.tm;1ty toL.114 of L ’ (&ttclcr c.clLtily. (( :ort~itler l,osGl,lc colic ilecl .1tlditic,tt.d rcac3iotL ;Ltt(l attpponitig trto~l J,t~,sl,ttc,1ts’ ptc,gt;Lms willtin L)ivi\ion tttt, I\;( :AA rt1cmhcl\hiJ, .1t Icast lt~tm II,,, in1l,;Lc I on the, N(XAs’ ctfi,rts‘ to ct1tl:lnCc (1a1.t lrc,tn L)ivisic,t1 I-Aclitcc tor\of .1thIcticc I. 1,111 .1ls,o t,y tnany irtsliI11tiolis Ihat tt:Lve Iimc of \J,tc’ i,1l (:ottvrnttotts iti Ihc tni(l- ccltiity.) Altl1oLtgh nciIht,r oftltc.\c,‘ rllorts ptmduc t~l ctt;tc’ trd cost-rctluc lion inc;isttrt~~ 011 thrtt~ I!I7Os th;tt I)cg;trl 111th rst;i~)lishmcnt of 3. Wrll;1rc of 4utlent-at~1lrtr3. (~:ottGciet tlte level of ittvolvcn1c.t1I fi.otn’ the N<:AA ()\\I1‘ catllJ”t~s‘ ;itt(l rcscttt lhc rtticro- limttaIiot1s oii Ihc titirttl,rrs ofgr;Lrll~~iti~;litl the tltdtt). ;~rttl cluantily of UmlJ,tIiIivc’ tttt,tnt>cr-stlil, Ilid 111(. c otnmittcc clccit ~1, tIt;Lt1~Lgctt1cLiI’ of illhl~tlC\ ;~(lminiYtI;ttil~ll .Lttcl the atttount of 1t.c rutting at tivtucs iti (,l,J,orILtitticS~)’ t,oltt clc~clol,ttl hclpfitl ittfottn,iItc,n. tlltough :ttt inc.t-c;t\t. in N(:A.l\ regrtl~~tor\ whtc.li ittstittttio~~s~0til~lC~~F;;t~~. Sittc t ’ l!)X7, 4 It~sttILttioti;d .~~itotic,rt~~ ;1nd flrxit,ility Sottte 01 lhc c ottatILtcmic\ ttios1 affcc?ctl’ :I( I ivtty. two cliftcrt~t~t’ 5pcri;il c otntnittcc~s 01 Illc in tlrtrrn~ittitig the Icvcl o~c~ompctition 011 Iry tllc. c omtnittrr~’ suggcstiott5, inc~luclittg N(XA Irgisl;Ltll,t1, tlo tttdtfct 110~ well i\s5or.i;ttiot1 havr cxJ,t~nclerl cottsitlet-:tblc. ;I slml-by-sporl t,asis. tt1ct1s’ ;Lttcl wotttrttx’ t,askctl,;Lll c oachcs ;~tt(l c talttd. c ;ttlttot make all instittttiotls CO~I~L rt1c.r&~ oti iaucs trc~l;LIecl to cost c o~~l;11ttt11tt11‘ 5..lhc’ rccltlc Iion 0~ c ot11~1inn~~~nt of cost5 ti,ott,;dl c,o;1chr5, mc1’ wilt, Ilic cot,1ttiilIrr J,;Lt at,tc. tlot L .Ln tqptl;Ltic,ns tittttl;ttttt.ntall~ atttl 1t~tlucttc,rl. A I!)!)0 \IXY i;tl conttrtittrc 6. Mitlitni/.e Ihc dtrct on tht, c~t~~cttt 011 twc, 0~ ( ;L9c,tls lo tract 10 l,tol,osals, ;1lti~ I ttow it~rlit1ttic,ns clloo5r to I,lsllion dcTY~lc,pl’ ;, tlllllll,t.rc~fJ”oJlll~llS‘ 1hAI wcrc c~oml~ctitivr tmlartc r. t~bI.tblish l,t iot~itics ;itttl, in sotnc it1sl;Lttc.cs. tltc.it sL1ppotl of ttlcns’ ;ttd \votlICtls’ pt”,- ~tq,p,t7c~l I,v Ihc trc\iclr~lIs’ (:t,tttt1Libstott I‘ ttr‘ SJ”,,,S”,S”f SCVCJ;lJ’ I!)!):( (:onvc7ttion t1t;tkc ;Lltrrn,tIivc~ ~tr,q:gcstiorts 1st.fi,re thccc ,gxns. It1 Ii\ttmtng to thr cotl(xr’ 11s .ltlct ;Lrlcl tm;lc~lcYl1ll IhC I)!)1’ YK:AA (:ottvrnllotl l,roJ,os;tls tt1;tI qprat-ccl IO tltrectly t t-IaIr to al~J~,~~;Lr,Lnc ~3, tttmiI,rrs oflhc~ sJ,r(idl‘ con- c ot~~t~lctl~~ 01 N( :AA c ot14IitL1ctlt it-r, it IX- Ac cc~rclittgly,’ lhts \l,tc’ ial Ltrtllttlillrc. hopccl the cost\ of c-onduc3it1y intcrc.ollegiaIe attb rt1ittt.t .Lttt.nclt.(l p,tlioti\ of Ihe coac.hc.\ , dtnc cvt7t ttiorc ’ apJlatrttt why NC AA Icgis- i1 c~nttJd ckvrlo~~ t~~.r~t~~t~~t~ttd;~tt~~~tt~ lJl;lI lc-tic \ J,rc,gtmm\ wrrc ’ ;1Skrcl Io wiIt,ritaw (ott\t,ttIi(,tt\ II, tltsc~r\\ idr.tb. In ;tdclition, laIi\,c. m Ii\ 11y i\ \c,t11crr~l1;1t it,rllcctivc~ irt wcttt I)rvond ditcc I rc~ct‘ trcluction, itt acttli- lltrir propods or rrfcr lt1rtt1 to the sl,cc i,il tl1c ptcsitlc.~tI of tt1c. XLtion.11 Assoc i,Ltic,n c,l “tighring” tttt. I itidtlcial sI,iIe of I)i\isiotl I Iic)rt Ic, c otttit1tring the c~vc)lutiot1ary prO(C\b‘ c on1ttiittc.t. in ordct to prrniit the c c,tnniiItcc~ (:ollt.gi;Ltr Wottlc~tts’ Athletic A(lrtt1ntstt~;1tots prc)gt;irtis. In the tit051 hc~tnogettrou~ stit,- ofqul;ttimt to strcxtrtlinc tht, itiIcru~llrgi~ I0 rc\,irw Itlcm 2s i* J,;Ltl of its c.orrrJ,~ehrnsi\~~, tttc7 wiIh 11,~ c ottttnittc~c~ , xs tlid .t tncntlx2 of ,rtc athlctic5 et1tetyrisc~. ~Villlt;llic~tl c)f Itic. 1inanc.rs Of tntcrc~ollr- thr Staff of ’ thcx Kttigttt Foundatiott (10n1~ See Report, page 18 b Page 18 The NCAA News June 30,1993 Report tt,,icft,rt,t.Ss of Ilit. tnktot, of cacti division. b Continued from page 17 Ihe‘ Spcc1~11 NCAA (:otnmttIee IO Keview Financial (bnditions in Intercollegiate ll,r‘ prqms~d .i~~ltot,s do tiot cliatigc 1l,t- A~hch~cs notrtl tnc-reitsing concern about payments IO coaches from equipment cti\isiott of I)ivision I. Division 1-A lootl~all~ tlivistot, ntissiot,S but ;ttttplity (tic- followitt~ rit;itititiic~Irircrs, Iclcvisiott arid r;tdio progr;rnts, sitnitiicr camps, kind other ;trrangc- pllylll~‘ lt1s11111110115, ;l\cra~~‘ .ltlllctt,~s cxm ;tcstlttil~tiotis~ tt,ct,ts. (ktrly, present requirements for the repotting md approval of such ptmltllrtm’ LIIC ‘ III rhr tangc- ol $I:! 1111ll101, n lh;t(‘ i,,rtilt,liot,~ ttittst rct;,it, ttir right 21 t;tttgetttcnts do Iiot ;ideqt~;il~ly ;iddtcsS the ttt;tttcr in (Iir ntitids of m;ttiy pcuplc. .ttttttt.rlly. b1vc.n wirhin this homogcnotts (0 dr(cttttittc lttt. Icvel 01 ’ rxpcntlilures lot TI,t. (ott,tt,iltrt~ is t ot,t rrr,rd (hat $,I( t, ;,r~l;ir,gcrl,t-111s tiiiS<- cluf~sliotts ;it,c,tl( pas- jitc~llp. thcrc ;II~C ~~1t11c1-ct1ccs 1h;tt h;~ve ;itlilclic.s ptoq,rl;tttt\; sil)lc, t ottflic~t~ of ittlrrrsl, ;tiitl ;~~l;ingtm~~ils’ wttcarrl,y ;I t o;it h rcc rives p;Iymt-ttt from ittst~Iiit~on;~l avcragcs in rxwss of $20 tiiil- n I)ivisiott I-M footl~all is cltsttncrivc 2 nl;tttttf;tt ~,l,rl‘ who‘ ;ilso iLK*CCS lo l)rovicir Ittc utiivrrsi(y t rtlaitt rclt~ipttiet~~ witttout lion, while otlt~r~ottfi~rt~ttc c-b h;ivr avenges iltl(1 f,tt~>vidt3 patlit ip;tlion oppomintties (osl tn;iy tvt-tt’ viol;ilr t cmtl)rlilivt. t)iti I;tws. Arlolhcr t otit c-rtt is Itt;il iriclivitlt~al 1~5s thatt $5 millions Mt~trovrr. there are fi)t 1:ttgt.r ttutttl)t.ts of stutlt~nt~athlrtes who t.o;tc~ltt~s rit;ty bc.itcfit fiotn ptol”t ty tights vcstcd itt ltic ttnivrrsity Fitl;tlly, insItIttttonS within ;i given t onfrence that ;itc irtvolvt-(1 wilhottl ;ithlrtic3 linancial itid; l)~tilosol)hic ;II cluc.stiolis ittisc wttrtt t t>ilttlCaS’ rec.&c l0t;il t I~Itlf~~tlSiitiOIl flit. it, tl;tvr expenditrtt~c t;tlios in ii Iltrrr-to-one n lht.‘ tn;+rity 01 the 1)ivision I-AA cxtcss’ of 1lt;t1 rcccivrd by ;tliy trtcrti~~cr otthc‘ f:tcrilty 01~ st;tff, ittcludittg the pr&dctit, I ;trige becwecn the trtost- ;mtl lrastbwell it,stifuliott\ ol,tt;~lr’ pro~“;itns thal dre no1 whirl, ttlily ittdic;ttr ititcrcollc~gi;ttc ;ittilcticS ptoF;ttnS ;trc out of I,;tl;ttlcr with the ftltttlt.tl programs. I.ooking ;I( Division I sc.ltlstlI)l,otlit,g at,cl, thrrrlorr, 3 reduction cdrtc;ttiott;tl go;ils of 2111 ittstitritiott. ovrt;tll, the disparities ;trc cvrn ~e;~(rrwith it, lllc cost of iI(hltYiC s is t.sst-tlli;ll irt otdrt ’ The cotttntittcc~ dots not bclicvc it is lmSSit,lc ot ;tppropri;itc to dcvrlop Specific 5~ orc5 01 tnstttuttottr spcttdirtg Irss Ih;m $3 IO tct:lili 11ic c utrc~,l level of parIictp.ttiott grtidt-littc\ ol~Irgisl;tIio~~ to ;ttldt rss stitfft otttpt~tls;ttiort Thest- isstlrs ;trtA gc*rrn;tnta to ttiIlltoti atitiu;illy on tttt-ir athlerics pro- oftf,otl,tt,ilit~s lot A1 .slLtti~t,l~alhIctes; ( ;I*~*I~II~ l)olic y isstlcs, ;mcl Itttls il is ;q~prt~pri;tlc IO n-c ottttttrttd tttry br itttot~~c~talrcl fit~ttts,‘ wltilc do/c~ts ot olhcr tnstitutions n I)ivisiotis 1-A .ind 1-M institutiotis it,lo tt,t. NC :M t rtlific’ ;ttiot, prograt,, IO rt,b,trt Ihal ;ilhlrlic s drl~;ttltncnt sl;llI~ .ttc spctttlittg tttorr ttt;tn $1X million atmttb s~,oultI hvr gredtcr Ilcxil~tliIy it, &k-t-inin- t or,,f,t~t,s;tl iot, is c c~t,SiSlrt,l with thy variottS guitlrlit,rS and regttlarions Ihal govern Ally. itig 1he Itvel 01 play (for cxati~plc, t,atiot:al, t ott,~,rt,S;tliot, 01 othrr ttt,ivt.thily pcrsonnrl. III lItis t~ttritotltttcttt, c.ct-raitt IrgiSl;tlivc rqton.tl, Ioc.il), Ilic nuttt~~ct of sl~ottsotcd For rx;ttttplr, it is c otttttton pr,it I it r for inst nut tons lo h;tve policies lot rt5rarc-h c Ii;tIiKc\ Jt;tvt. tlisl)t~“l~ot7tr~~~.tc‘ fin;rtlci;tl upcm .lI,d the hlatlc~c I,c.twcTtl 111t.,1s’ ;ttt,l f.cc~ttlty who nt.ly tlrvtbp .t process or l~roduc~I 1h;tt is p.~IrtiIed ;md sold, which ttttl>;ic Is ;I\ wt.11 .ts cli~l)t~~~l~~~tlt~~~~~t~~. poliCic ;iI woI,IcIls’ 1” “fil ;l,llS, ;ltld .,bst,rc\’ rh.u whet, itistitu1ioti.tl liiticls, c.qttipmc.nt. f:tcilitics and prt-sotincl ;irc itttl):tc Isott itt~lilult0n.s. ~c~rcx;tntl,l~,gt;tI11~ n .l1tc‘ tlivc.tsity of ‘ I)ivisiotl I M is sig- ittvolvc~cl tti 111~. pt~c~ccss 01 l,roducY trrsc~;itcli ;ilid clcvcloptttcnt, the ittsfitufiott sh;irrs itt-;titl rt~ltrc til,nb ;tI tllstitu(iotts wiltt hi& ttific‘ :titl ;ttttl il is t tt’ o~tti~t~tl I h,tl SOtnt ’ itt tttt. l)tot (~~1s 01 tt.soltittK lit rrtSir,E 01 drs att~m,~rtl,ct,IS.’ Itiiliott cosls (wllc.tc Kt;tttt t osls ;trr ;t high I)ivisiott I-M ittsIittttions n1.1tn1.11n .I tlrs~t~c .Sitttil.tr .trt;~tt~rmrttIs ;q)l)lv IO ~onsult;t~t~ work by lac trlly ;tntl in sutttr instances ljttt’ cttI.t#c-’ of 11tcIo1;tl :tlItlclit s I)utlKcl) wtll IO t rtt,,f,clt ’ with IhviStot, I-A; h~~wcvcr, Ihat cvttt’ 111~ otttt ’ Irotn pttl~lic-.tIic)ns .tuIhorctl l,y f,tc-ttlty .mtl sralf where the work IS the tt~\Ull III tc.ll s;t\itigs l~litt Itt.ty I)e WOrlh lllc sttoultl ttot t1t.tr.tt I Itoin Ihc ~otistcIt~t.tIion l)totlt~t I of tt’ \t’ ;ir(’ It tittdctwrittt.tt I)v lh.,l tnsttttttion. It is .tlso c onttnon for tnrtlic .tI ltolilic .tI rc.tc~riott, l)ttl, ;t( itt~liltcliotts wllr.tc of f itt.lttc i;tl..tc-tltcc liott Ir~tsl.tltc~tt .(I [ht. SC 1,001\ IO I,;tvr sf)t~ i.tl ;,tt;,r,~t-lt,t’ t,lS’ wilh tloc lots wt,o tr,g:;tgc’ it, privatr ptm’ tic r It, ttti(iott is Iowt~r .ttttl gt~;tttfS~ittb;ticl ;itt ’ ;I IO!)4 (~o~t~t~tttiot~ :ttltiitiott IO lc;ic tlillg Slll;lllrt I”‘” tllla~t’ ’ 01 1o1al htigct. 1hc I‘ Itc\t. ;tsstttttpliotts It~l to tlt,c i\iotts 10 Tltc \I”‘< i;tl t ottttttitlt~~~ is Ilit.ttafi)tt, ttc’ ottttltt-ttditt~ Ittr c rtlific ;ttiott proq;ttn itI- \.t\ ittgs tc;tli/ctl ttt;iy I,c so sttt:tll 3s to ttot bc ICC ottttttt~ttd ;I ttcw tttodcl fbt SCItol:trsltips t Itttlc t.otttl)li;ttt( t ’ wittt N(:AA tt-gttl;tIiotts rra;tttlittg writtrtt rc,lx)rtirlg ot “ou(sitlt~ wotI)i [Iit. l)os\iltlt, t,q:;,l ivt. tr;tctiott. ()I)- i,, I)i\,iSiot, I-AA fi)oIl,;tll :~tttl 0tJtc.t (ost c ot~,~~t~t~S;tliot,” 1 ’ ot (Oil, t,r\. f-ilt1~lt.t II,,. sf,tC’ i;tl t otttt,,itlt~c~ I)clit,vc\ tttitl ittslitt~lioris \tc)tirly, strlttliotts foi sotttc ’ tttslttittions ttt;ty \,.iviti~s p~q~os;~ls lb ;ill Irvcls. Itt ;tddiIiott, shotiltf ptcsctt1 cvidrticc lb Ittcy h;tvc ~itlt~rssctl tltc issrtcs of conflict ofiritcrcst,‘ rt~\~tlI III sigitific‘ ii111 01)sl.t( Irs or prol)lcttts IIO that 111, IIOII~ wtrc’ pr~p~scd in b;tskcIball piopctty I i$tts, l~t~ocrrt~rtticttt tcgrtl;ttions 21nd othct sitnil;it- issues ;IS iirccssany ;itid for ottit.rs. III Iltis tc~;tttl, lhc. totntnittcc ),ttt ;I,, 1,~ kttowlt+tnc~ni w,ts rn,~tle Ihar the ;qq~ropri;itc. Such evidence should iticlrtdc coiisistcttt :tpplicatiott of:tpplic-able state ltol)t3 th.ir Ihc I)ivisiott I ;tlhlc.tic 5 cc.tlif icab c otit tpt’ of flcxibiltty cre:itctl by sports I;IWS :ritd instittttiott;tl policrs tiers itidividrt;tls. iliclrtding ;tttilrtics drp;trImcnI Staff, liotl I,r~qt;tnl Illily Ilrll) e;tt 11 instttutio~~ Icdct~;~t~on stuclics is ct-iIic;tl to tttc trtc.liIiott who m;ty cttjoy t~co~iotttic p;titt fi0111 the use of ilislittt(ioii;tl f;icilitic.s~ tV.lllt.llC’ IIS OWl1 fisjc‘ iii ttIiIt1~I~CtllCtll 2tld ttlC of oppot-ltttiitics ft,t- stttdrlit~;trttlctcs itt Tllc ( o,,,,,,itt~.c iIl,tiC if,;,trs Ihal wltilc It,r it,ilial statidards t,l;ty, of ‘ ttrt rssity, t,r ;~pptopti;trr ~onitnitntc~t~ (0 ;lthleiics. IloIltcv(IlI1c‘ spoils. cl;ilt~l itt 1,to;id, ~tttct;tI‘ ~t~itts, OV(*I lirttc. 1ttc.y ( ;ttt 111. trfittrtl ;mcl sotnr ttic;isurr of III rv,~lIr.~ttng I)ivisiott I tnrml~ership Nolwi~hst;,t,dit,g IItcsc. l)olitic;il :iti(l lIlti- sI;ttttlartli~~ttio~i will tlcvelop. tc;tc~Iiotts to ri;ttiott:tl c.osI~c.olltainnictit pt Report- k Continued from page 18 student-life- otirntation. (The two days could the .currently permitted three contacts and Division I-A to recruit off campus. Further, be at a time othrr than immediately prior to four evaluations LO four total, with any the committcr rerommends an amendment in Division LA progr~ns with st~bstantial the beginning of preseason practice if they combination of contacts or evaluations. to Bylaw 11.73 that would allow the head fan ilitrr-rst, there was some opposition to are part of gc~~ral student orientation and After considerable discussion, the commit- roach and five as the permissible number rhr proposal. Specifically, it was noted that the student-athletes’ expenses could be tee recommends that legislation be spon- of full-time assistant coaches in Division I- in order to maintain a controlled environ- funded by the athletics department sored to reduce the number of off-campus AA who may recruit off campus. The desig- mrnt in which thr student-athletes can rest 6. Reduction in 0ffXampu.s Recruiting Con- evaluations per prospective student-athlete nation of the coaches who may recruit off and prrpare for the contest, sequestering tuct and Evaluatton Time in Division I Footbull in Divisions 1 and II football and basketball campus would remain in effect for the full fhe team away from normal Ciittl[lLIS living and Barketball. When the special committee from four to two and to permit a rnetnber of year. arrangements was believed to he necessary. originally suggested a modification in this the appropriate sport coaching staff to be in 10. Rerruitirtg Coordination Rustriction. After discussing the reasons for and against area, it suggested reduction from 110 days each high school only once per week during Members of the special committee ex- this amendment, the special committee to 70 days. Subsequent review indirares that an evaluation period. The committee rec- pressed panirular concern about the pro- recommends that the legislation be spon- thr cutTen limit in Division 1 football is 101 ommends that the permissible number of liferation of personnel othrr than on-field sored to c-litninate off-campus housing, as days and in Division I basketball, it is 122 off-campus contacts per prospective student- coaches in the sport of Division I football. well as on-campus housing that is separate days for men and 126 days for women. athlete remain at three. <)ne position that drew particular attention from the student-athletes’ rrgular housing, Membrrs of the committer have discussed 8. Reduction in thP Number of Prospect Vi.& was that of rerruiting coordinator. The hefore regular-season homr competitions. at length rpconlmendations from the Amel- to [email protected] in Ditiion I Football and BaAetbull. rotnmittee noted that for most Division LA II was suggested that thr legislation br ican Football (Zoaches Association, the The committer recommends that Irgislation football proFans,’ the recruiting roordina- presented as a federated proposal so that National Association of Baskrtball Coaches be sponsored to amend Bylaw 1X7.1.6 ~0 tor is in addition to the 10 full-time coaching thr divisions atld subdivisions could evalu- and tht- Womens’ Basketball Coaches Asso- reduce the total number of official visits positions. The committee asked fbr mem- ate rhe idea srparately. ciation and recommend the proposed cal- permitted in Division 1 football from 70 to bership reaction to the elimination of one 5. hkhction in Pwwmon Practice O)#od.u- endars set forth in accompanying table. 56 and in Division 1 basketball from 15 to full-time assistant football coach or the nit& /or I;& Spf17ts. Because preseason These calendars reflect the assistance of 12. Funher, the special committee recom- elimination of administrative personnel practice in fall sports often begins brfore the coaches associations in identifying mends that a waiver provision be proposed responsible for recruiting. Division LA and thr arademic ye;ir, the special committcr appropriate dates but are more limiting than for these limitations that tan be used in l-AA suppon for the concept was substantial had idrntified this as an area in whirh costs the coaches dcsirrd. The committee believes circumstances such as when an institution among those who responded to the corn- could be reduced. In other words, thr cost it is rrcommending a compromise that still makes a head coaching change after the miuees’ survey; however, it was rvenly dim of housing and feeding studrnt-athletes provides tar effective recruiting. institution has used nearly all ofthe permit- vidcd as to which position should be before scl~ool has opened could be rtdured Inasmuch as the primary objective of the ted official visits. Such waiver requests must eliminated. The American Food,all Coaches significantly by reducing the number of reductions in the recruiting calendars re- be submitred by an institutions’ director of Association opposed the elimination of days thr which such costs arr incurred. rommendcd l,y the special committee is athletics and would be resolved on a case- either position. After considerable discus- Although the suggestion enjoyed sonic rost reduction, thr special committee de- by-case basis 10 establish an appropriate sion, the committee recomrncnds that legis- support, there was considerable opposition rided to support a modified “person day” additional number of visits. lation bc sponsored to rrquire that all to it C:onccrns were expressed about ade- concept for both mens’ and womens’ has- 9. Reduction in Number qf Division I football recruiting coordination functions clu;lte time for preseason preparation and ketball. Such ;In approach leaves a substan- Football Coache.c Recruttzng Off Campus. (except routine rlerical tasks) be performed possible incrrased risk of injury. Thr special tial period oftimr during which off-campus In revirwing this topic, the special commit- by thr head coach or one or more of the committee dcc%ied not to recommend recruiting can take place but permits each tee revirwrd flue 1991 Convention action to nine assistant coaches in Division I-A foot- ;Ic-ross-thc~l)o;~rtl reductions in preseason institution only a limited number of person limit the number of Division I-A coaches l~i~ll and the head coat h or one or more of pracricc opponunitirs for fall sports. days during the recruiting periods during who could engagr in off-campus recruiting. tllr six assistant coaches in Division I-AA The Spcciiil committet- questionctl the which recruiting actually can occur. In At that time, ii part of the rationale was to football. lieed for a foul-day frrshman orientation determining person days, an institution require two of the full-timr roarhes to Tllc committee brlirves that this ap- period in Divisions 1-A and I-AA football. must count each 24-hour peCod or fraction remain on carmpus throughout the year so proach would bc appropriate for a11 spolts Membc-r-s of the committee expressed the thereof for each coach who is engaged in that they could handle some of the staff in Division I. Accordingly, it recommends view tllill regular otientatioli programs for off-campus recruiting. Although the special functions currently handlrd by other staff th;it legislation 1~ sponsored to require ~I~&IIIS ~cncr~;~liy should 1~ used by stu- committee is concerned that the new GIL members, inc-1rrding;Idrnirtistrative respon- that all recruiting coordinator functions dent~athlct~s as well. It was agrcrd what endars may be slightly more complex for sibilities, rrrruriting coordination (see Ret- (L-XC ept routine. clerical tasks) bc performed sucll a position is consistent with efforts by record-keeping purposes, it was noted that ommt-ndation No. IO), counseling, and by the count;il,le roaches in the involved rhc Presidents (:ornrnission and others to all recruiting activity in Division I football strength and conditioning. span, The rffec tivr date folm thrsr proposals assitnil;ltr ~tudent~athlrres into thr student and basketball is already the subject of The special committee was panicularly is August 1, 1994. body in grneral. Accordingly, the special substantial record keeping and the changes concerned about the growth in the total 11. ElimLnatiun r,/ AthlptlcssS$w$ic firrutting conlrnittcr recotnmcnds that Icgislalion be would result in different but not necessarily si7e of athlrtics department staffs, including Matm2al.y. The special committee noted that spotlsw~rtl to amend Bylaw 17.725 to reduce more complicatrd tracking. nonco;u hing pcrsonnrl. Accordingly, it membel~s in Divisions I and II may expend rhr 01Crlltation pcr~iod for firstGtirnc panic 7. Kedurtron in Ojj-Campus, In-Person I+- rccommcnds that iiT) amendment to Bylaw c-onsiderablr funds in developing prorno- ipa))ts in Divisiolls I-A and I-AA footb;lll truztr ng (Jontart.\ nwd Evaluations in. DivUion 1 1.7.2.2 he sponsorrd to permit the head tional niatcrials to be sent to prospectivr fro111 four- days to IWO days, provided that I F~otbdl ~1d Bcrsk~tb&l. The special corn-- coach and only scvcn of the permitted thr days arc cl~voletl Solely to ac aclemic iitltl mittee had rrrommencled a reduction from nutnbrr of full-timr assistant coactics in See Report, page 20 F DIVISION I FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL (Contact and Evaluation Periods Only) Date5 Period Conditions May lp 31 Evaluation ...... 15 Consecutive days (excluding Memorial Day, Sundays and, at the institutions’ dls- cretion, Saturdoys) selected at the discretion of the member institution and designated in writing in the office of the director of athlet- ICS. Ott 1 ~ Nov. 30 Evaluation 9 Days selected at the discretion of the mem- ber institution and designated in writing in the office of the director of athletics. December l- 23 Contact .23 January 2 - 9 Contact ._.__. 8 January 14 ~ 3 1 Contact ._. 1 8 Date Period Conditions February 5 ~ 7 Contact ._. 3 July 8 ~ 3 1 Evaluation 24 TOTAL 76 Sept 17 ~ Ott 7 Contact . ..2 1 Oct.8 ~ Feb. 28 Evaluation 20 Person-days selected at the discretion of the Date Period Conditions member lnstltution and designated in writ- ing in the office of the director of athletrcs. July 8 - 3 1 Evaluation ...... 24 (Institutional staff members shall not vlslt a September 9 ~ 26 Contact ..l 8 prospects’ educational Institution on more Ott 2 ~ March 15 Evaluation 20 Person-doys selected at the discretion of the than one calendar day during this period ) member institution and designated in writ- March 1 ~ 29 Contact 7 Days selected ot the discretion of the mem- ing In the office of the dlrector of athletics. ber institution and designated in writing m (Institutional staff members shall not visit o the office of the dlrector of athletics prospects’ educational lnstltution on more April 6 -12 Contact ..7 than one calendar day during this period.) TOTAL 79 Page20 The NCAA News June30,1993 Report F Continued from page 19 sibility of limiting transportation for week- supporting the proposal, some had sug- the numbers of available grants-in-aid per end competition in all sports as follows: less gested 150 miles as a more appropriate sport. The committee decided not to pro- student-athletes. Division III currendy limits than 200 miles one way, round-trip ground limirarinn and others had suggested a travrl- pose further reductions, in part because it materials that may be provided to prospects transportation would be required; between time restriction rather than a set number of did not want to restrict opportunities for to those items that are available to all 200 and 300 miles (one way), ground [Tans- miles. The special committer recommends student-athletes and because it did not want students. In discussing the possibility of lJcJn;ItiOil would be required for travel to that c nnferences and institutions consider to take action that might run counter to eliminating specially produced materials in the comperirion with air travel permitted on ;idol>ting their own regulations or using a efforts of the Gender-Equity Task Force. Divisions 1 and II, the committee heard thr rrturn rrip, and more than 300 miles rrasnnable analysis in rvaluating the wis- The committee derided to work with the concerns that womens’ programs may wish (our w;~y), the mode of travel would be at dom of providing off-CiltllpU.5 housing for NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and to produce such materials to encourage institutional cliscrelion. <:onsiderable sup- studrnt-athletes when “away” contests arc Amateurism to attempt to develop alterna- broader participation in won~cns’ sports. In pan was expressed for these limitations. in relatively closr proximity to the homr tivc financial aid models that generally regard to these concerns, the sperial com- Wrrkrnds art= a time when student-athletes c;\lll}’ “ls. inch&d the addition of need-based finan- mittee discussed thr thought that the devel- gcncrally do not have c-lass ronflicrs, and it 3. 1.imitat~on.c on Trarupotiation jtir Weekday cial aid considerarinns to some aspect of an opment of such materials for distribution to may IJc more ;llJprnpiialr fo USC ground (Jompvti/ion. The special committee rc- athletics grant. The committee fnMrarded prospective student-athletes may not be the mmSpOI%lkJn fcJr hlgU ’ trip. -lhr‘ CO111- qrtcstcd mrmbership reaction to requiring five potential new models to the member- most e&-live way to increase womens’ mittre noted that SOUJC parts of its ~orlcrpts that lmCJluld-trip ground traiisporla~inn be ship fnr’ reaction. The concept that rerrived participation. Accordingly, the committee were too complicated lo justify Irgislation. used for travel under 150 milts (one way) thr most Favorable action is allowingtuition recommends that Bylaw 13.4 be amended The rommittee recommends that legislation IOr wrckly ccm~l~rtitinn in all sports. Again, and tees to he provided as an athletics grant to prohibit insriturions from developing br sponsored IO require the use of ground membership suppon for the coricc-pl was with ilIly additional financial assistance up materials specifically fclr- disrribulion to ~~iillS~J~J~~;l~iCl~l When COnl~l~ti~iO~l k Wirhhl Ggnil irant Howrver, after reviewing thr to thr cost of attendance to be awarded prospective studrnt-athlctcs. [Note: Such 250 mitts or four hours, whichevrr is Irss, I)otrntiat trrhnicat ditfit ultirs in adminis~ sntety on the basis of financial nerd. materials as media guides could be de- ofcamlJus, one way, with a waiver (based on tcring SUC~I i1 rrstrirtinn and thr posGbiliL Thr sprrial rnmmittcc rccommrnds cnn- veloped for use with the media but could weather conditions) to br ;&niniste1~cd by tics ofci~~curi~st;~ric es warranting i rlicf; rhe linurtl rvaluation and devclopmcnt of this not be distributed to prospects.] It is antici- the ronferenrc office. coniriiittcfz tlrcidrd not to i~ccom~II~nd spr- ~OII( c1,1.’ 11 Ijrlieves the Association nrrds pated that the items that would remain 17. N(:M Convrnt~ons 111 Alternate Years. cifir Il;ltiorl;ll NCAA legislation. Thr con- lo dc.vrIo1) h;lrtl data to CVilllliltr lhc poten- pc~missible to send to prospective student- .lhr‘ speriat rommitlee sought memhcrship mitler rccomm~ncls that cnnfcrcrice5 ;ittOpl ti;it cost savings from such ;i ~JqJOd arhleres would be those materials prepared rraction to the conrept of having N<:AA tticii~ owii regulations that rcq”irr use 01 Iwfolc il is (onsidered in Icgisliltivr tbr~ll. by t he institution for general distribution to (imvrrit ions only in alternate years begin- ground tr;lr~s1,on;ition wlicii corn1)cition’ AU ortlingly, it is recomrnerlded that the prospective students. ning in I!Wi. The concept received gcncr- is wittiiil 250 Itlilrs, one way. As\oc ialiotl prcn,iclr funds to pay for the 12. Eliminatton of OffXampus Scouting in ;~lly favorablr reaction from those who 4. I.im.italions on Number of 0ffirial.s. Hilsm 1 c\c;ir(’ h m-c-essary to cvatriatr the potential Football and Basketball. At the suggestion of rrspondrcl 10 thr speriat committees’ sur- kcIt]illl co;~c~hcs had rrc~ommrr~ttrd tllal ~ht co\1 iitlcl c omprtitivr impart that iruplr- the National Association of Bask&a11 vry. Thr rpcci;ll commiltrr noted that the S[lCCiiil’ c.omrriiltrt- c3)r~sitlrr limiting I);iskcl- tilclitillg ;* Ilt-rtl~ll;lStYt fi~l;lllCiill itid pro- (:oaches, with the support of the Womens’ .Joillt Ic)licy’ l%c~lrti cr-r:urd by thr I!)!)3 ball officials to two (l2tlltY than tllrce) 10 g:I;illl ill I)ivirioIls I kind II wolltd tlilVc 0II Basketball (loaches Association, the corn- (:orivetltion IlilS inc Iutletl lhr c-onrrpt 01 S;JVC costs. The commiltcc noted that Ul b Continued from page 20 competing for national honors is an un- committee believes rhe concept helps put through the recruiting committee, may realistic goal for the prog-rams. the focus on retaining student-athletes and wish to address this by being attcntivc to the limited by thr current Division 1 grant-in- 4. Eliminution vj 0JfX~~mpu.s Recruiting. therefore moving thrm toward graduation. amount expended for off-campus housing aid maximums, and the second tier would The special committee submitted for con- It notes, however, that some institutions and by determining whether savings can be be limired to half or a third of those sideration a suggestion to eliminate off- that routinely graduate student-athletes in accomplished without placing institutions ;1n10ur1ts. campus recruiting except in certain spans four years might be at a disadvantage to at a rerruiting disadvantage. The committee noted that the newly and to simplify the general regulatory ap- institutions who retained student-athletes created NCAA Spec ial (Zommictee to Study proach to renain sports. That recommen- in a five-year program. The rommitlee 8. Limitations on Recruiting T&phone Con- Rules Federation by Spot ’ is dt=veloping a dation gcncrated a mixed reaction from makes no recommendation on thr elimina- tact. The special committee did not forward related concept that rt-tains the ( un-enr the mcmbcrship. It also is noted that the tion ofoverall financial aid limits in Division specific concepts for reaction in this area. Ir division structure but provides SUbStmtd NCAA Recruiting Committee, the NCAA 1 football and basketball but suggests that asked for comment on the possibiliry of additional flcxil)ility to member institutions. Legislative Review Commitree and rhe Spe- rhe financial aid committee continue to change in the telephone-contact regula- It is bclirvctl that such an approach would rial (:ommirtee to Study Rules Federation revirw the concept tions. Although it received some sugges- permit significantly less regulatory burden by Sport are reviewing related actions. It is tions, the committee detertnined that none ti. Five Ypars of Eligibility. The special on those sports sponsored on a more local anticipated that those committees with par- of the concepts suggested to it or that it had committee also considrred the concept of or regional basis. This special committee ticular exprrtisc in the recruiting and regu- discussed related to significant cost control supporting five years of eligibility for all bclicvcs that somr concept to permit greater latory areas will develop proposals for or reduction. It noted that the telephone- student-athletes but did not reach a consen- flexibility for institutions is important and membership consideration in the next few contact restrictions adopted on the recom- sus in support of such a proposal. Nonethe- recommends its development. years. The special committee strongly sup- mendation of the 1990 special committee less, the committee bclirves the conrepr The cornmittet= also supports considrra- ports deregulation efforts to the greatest on cost reduction appear to have taken a should be developed and its cost impact tion of liberalizing access to Division I-A to extent possible and believes that the efforts significant step toward cost control. It is ttic more thoroughly evaluated. provide more flexibility to institutions that of the committees at work in this area will special rommittccs’ virw that concerns play football. It also believes consideration result in a simplified rules approach. 7. Official-Visit Housing Lzmitatioru. Thr related to thr tcchniral iiS[JKtS of com- should be given 10 modifying Bylaw 90.9.2 5. hitiul Grant-in-Aid Limits in Divtiion I special committer discussed the high costs pliance with the tclrphonc regulations and to permit a Division I-A institution to be Football and Bashetbnll. The special commit- of off-campus housing during a prospertive the significance of their impact on thr eligible for bowl games with six wins against, tee solicited membership reaction to the student-athletes’ official visit to an imtitlJ- Iccr‘ uiting proccss’ arc better left to rvalua- Divisions I-A and I-AA opponents, pro- possibility of establishing initial grantGn- tions’ campus. The committee noted that tion by the Associations’ recruiting com- vided it has at least live wins against Division aid limitations but no overall grant-in-aid the availability of on-campus housing for tnittee and by institutions and conferences I-A teams. The committee also noted a limitations in the sports of football and prospects may be a problem for some themselves. Accordingly, thr special corn- concern that the expansion of champion- basketball in Division 1. The membership schools. Accordingly, it is not recommend- mittee makes no recommendation on this ships opportunities may be encouraging reaction did not show strong support for ing national NCAA legislation on this topic subject except that related to football set institutions to incur additional costs to this concepr but did indicate general interest at this time. Nonethelrss, the committee forth in Recommendation No. 14 in the pursue those opportunities, even though in continuing to consider it. The special belirves that the Association, perhaps 1994 legislative proposal section. Financial Report contains leaislative recommendations that mostly affect Division I programs b Continued from page 1 Convention would: H Eliminate training tables out- per week during the evaluation n Require that meals provided n Require that the report of side the permissible playing and period. to prospective student-athletes be institutions to continue to explore the amount and source of athletics practice seasons in each sport w Reduce the total number of in regular, on-campus dining fa- ways to save money applicable to personnel income in Divisions I n Eliminate off-campus hous- official visits in Division I football cilities during an official visit their unique situations, the reports and II from outside sources be in ing, as well as on-campus housing from 70 to 56 and in basketball n Restore the telephone-recruit- notes that “the committee believes writing in addition to maintaining that is separate from regular hous- from 15 to 12. ingcontact restrictions in Division strongly that certain changes are the requirement that the chief I football to where they were be- ing, before regular-season home n Reduce the number of Divi- appropriate and can be imple- executive officer give approval for fore the 1993 Convention. football games. sion I football coaches recruiting mented only on a national basis.” all such income in writing. Addi- n Reintroduce legislation to n Reduce the number of days off campus to the head coach and tionally, the report recommends for freshman orientation in Diti- limit the number of student-ath- Recommendations seven full-time assistants in Divi- sponsorship of a resolution ex- letes traveling to away games. sions I-A and I-AA from four days sion I-A and to the head coach The committee has forwarded pressing concern about this issue n Require the use of g-round to two days. and five assistants in Division I- 18 recommendations for 1994 leg- and directing that compensation- transportation when weekend com- I Reduce off-campus recruit- AA. islation to the Presidents Commis- related problems be given appro- ing contact and evaluation time in petition is within 250 miles or four n Require that football recruit- sion for its June 29-30 meeting in priate emphasis with regard to Division I football from 110 to 76 hours of campus. ing coordination functions be per- Kansas City, Missouri. Also in- institutional control and fiscal in- “person days” and in Division I I Require that regular NCAA formed by the head coach or an cluded in the report are recom- teg7ity. basketball from 122 for men and Conventions be scheduled only in assistant coach in all sports. mendations to institutions and n Establish 105 as the maxi- 126 for women to 80. alternate years beginning in 1996. H Eliminate athletics-specific conferences ofways to reduce costs mum number of student-athletes n Reduce off-campus,’ in-per- n Reduce the number of head recruiting materials. and longer-term legislative con- who can be involved in Division I- son recruiting evaluations in Divi- and assistant coaches in Division cepts. A football practice (90 in Division sion I football and basketball from n Eliminate off-campus scout- I-AA from seven to six and the The 18 legislative recommenda- I-AA) and related activities at any four to two, and permit a coach to ina in Divisions I-A and I-AA foot- number of financial aid awards to tions for consideration at the I994 one time. be in each high school only once bail and Division I basketball. 45 by 1997-98. NYSP kicks off PGA program Washburn LJnivcrsity ofTopeka, in partnership with thr NCAAs’ National Youth Sports Program (NYSP), kicked off the first of right P(;A of Americas’ Kids 911 Course junior golfprograms.Jllnc %JuIy !) in Topeka, Kansas. The NYSP providrs rconomi- tally disadv;int;igrd youth die op- portunity to participate in s~rurtured sports and educational programs at no cost. Six other instructional areas, along wilh the golf instruction, ;irc offered at the s~mmrr programs: aerobics, swim- ming, basketball, drug prevention, computer skills and special topics. Thr program ;I( Wahhbur-n at- trartcd ;it~~ul 250 participants. Thr NYSP foruses’ on the first s~gmrnt of the Kids on Course .Ihe‘ six-week program was deve- Said Randall ~Jamcs, IO, a [J;llli(.i- program, which introduces golf to loped to reach youths who other- 1J;~ll ill ~lShbUr1lS’ proflml. “Im’ juniors through the PGAs’ First wise may not havr the oppominity going to stay iti irl ’ Swing‘ currirulum. lhe‘ curriculum co be cxpos~l to Ihr game. A P(;A The national Kids on (:ourse includes instructional progression, professional ;issists the NYSP co- prognm, funded through the PGA Th PGA Kids on Coww curriculum includes developmental age-appropriate developmental ac - ordinator with instrurtor training. Foundation, is expected to reach tiviries and individu;ll/te;irll games. “I think it (golf) is prrtty cool,” nearly 1,000 julliors this yrar. activities and instruction ji-om a PGA professional. Page 22 The NCAA News June 30,1993 Rates Proposition 48 standards likely most responsible for six percent rise in graduation figures b Continued from page 1 percent in the 1986 class. Graduation rate increases for black male student-athletes in- creased from 33 percrnt for the 1983-85 classes 10 41 percent for All student-athletes... (57%) All black student-athletes... (44%) 1986. In mens’ basketball, the in- r I I crease for Blarks was from 30 to 38 percent. and in Division I-A foot- ball the rates lor’ Blacks increased from 35 to 43 percent All female student-athletes... (68%) I All black female student-athletes... (54%) The percentage of black panic- ipanrs in Division I dropped from 27 percent in the pre-Proposition 4X classes to 23.5 percent in the 1986 class. Roth percentages are somewhat higher rhan what was predicted lay the N(XAs’ Academic Rrformancc Study, hJ1 rhe rate of decline is similar. The Academic Pcrfonnance Study prqjects thar black participation will rebound to near pre-Proposition 48 levels with rhe 1988 entering class. Proposition 48, otficially NCAA Bylaw 14.3, was adopted at the 19X3 NCAA Convention and re- quired prospective student-athletes lo post a 2.000 grade-point average restrictive at the 1992 Convention, 1!)95, an athlete with a 2.000 GPA left an institution in good acade- Division I member institutions (4.000 sralr) in 1 I core courses wht-n the number of core courses will have to score 900 on the SAT mic standing. Researchers found and conferences have received and to score cithcr 700 on the was increased to I3 and a sliding I0 be eligibtr). that the definition of “good aca- copies of the complere report, Scholastic Aptitude Test or 15 on scale was introducrd that requirrs This graduation-rate report was demic standing” varied too much which includes information on the American C:ollege Test IO 1~ ;1 higher SAT or A CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS S. Malcolm Gillis. dean of the faculty Calendar of arts and ~c,rn~es at Duke, appointed Reighn named athletics director at Rowan president of Rice.. John B. Srephenson Joy L. Heritage Reighn, director of wom- Ju,,c :~()+,I~ I (;r,,rlcr-Equity Tark For, c KAI~SIS (Xry. announced his retirement from the prc- Missouri ridency of Bcrta, effective July 31, 1994. ens’ athletics at Rowan College of New-Jersey DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS since 1986, has been appointed director of June :I()-July 2 (:otimuwe on I,,lr.,r eons Kallbab (Ay, Mibsuu,, G. Lynn Lashbrook, AD aI Alaska athletics at the school following the corn& July 4-X Division I Mens’ l%x.kcrball ~:ommi1~cc Newpoll Rhodr Fairbanks, announced hc will resign nation of the mens’ and womens’ athletics Island August I to join Sports Management programs at the school. Ted Kershner, who Group in St. Louis. Lashbrook joined Division I Womens‘ Baakcrb~ll (:ommittcr Newpot\ Khode served the past five yrars as director of mens’ Alaska Fairbanks in 198X afirr serving as lslantl AD at Sourhrrn Illinois~Edwards athletirs, has been named associate athletics July 5-X Sur1 Valley, I&h<> villc.. William M. Leere Jr., director al director. J11ly 6-X Kdnsas Ciry. New 1 lavcn since 1981 and acting dean Rcighn will direct a IS-sport Division III M,ssour, .sur1 Valley, Idaho of s1udcnrs al the SI ho01 since 1991, athletics progxam at Rowan. Currently presi- Mun~crcy, named vice-president for s~,,dcnr affairs dent of the Collegiate Athletic Administrators Reighn and athlerics dl rhe insrirurion. (:alifornia of New Jersey and the New -Jersey Association of Intercollcgiatc Mens’ and Womcnc’ Tcnnir Committee Al Carius, who spent rhc pasr 13 years Sun Valley, Idaho Barrhall Rnlcr (:om,nitrrr as AD and head mens’ cross country and Athletics for Women, Keighn selves on the NCAA Recruiting Indian Wells. Irxk and ficld coach ac Nonh Central, Committee. Keighn also is chair of the Eastern College Athletic (:alifo,~nia I~OSMlIl stepped down as director to dcvotc mo,~c (tonlerenre Metro New York/New Jersey womens’ lacrosse (hpr (h1. lime to roaching selection committee and the New Jersey Athletic Conference M,,ss<~c huselrs ASYSTANT DIRECTORS womens’ basketball committee. OF ATHLETICS Admini~,, .ttivc (:r~m,,,i1rcc Overland bk. Ker-shner served as Rowans’ head football coach from 1981 to Kanras Bill Strickland n;,,,,rd .,ss,stam AD 1987, compiling a seven-year mark of 35-34. B,,dpr, Suhc omr,iir,rr Ovrrl:,nd Rirk. for media rrlar,ot,s dl Massachu- Kxlh:l\ scus.. Jim Murray, assiskml AD for rhe (:ommirnic :ifion\ (bniniitrrr (:oloc*dr~ Sprii,gs. past yrar NCAA Record F Continued from page 23 :I graduate degree a( Pittsburgh. dent of the Eastern Collcgc Athletic ripia for rhr pasr five years. inducted into poll. Under his leadership as news editor CONFERENCES Conference Sports Information Directors the SL Louis Intetcolleyatc Arhlctlc Con- ar rhe news organization, the AP won 14 R&ens since 198X.. Jeff Schumacher Dennis Green, who srrvrd thr past Association. Irrcmr hall of fame. Gcrbcr spent 23 Pulitzer Primer in reporting and photog- selrcred al Nonh Dakota. year as an intern with the Mid-Continenr Anne Heilemann. a studenr assisranr ye.,,., ac Principia IS‘ mens’ tennis coach raphy. (Gould also oversaw rhr hinh and STAFF Conference, appointed there to the newly in rhe womens’ spa,+, information offi< e I Ic rcccntly announced his retirement. growth of the APs’ World Service, which Aquatic8 director- Stephen Potsklan, created position of director of corporate at Iowa. selected 1o serve a summer spans The United Stars Inter, ollrgiatr La- provided news and photos around the who spent the past five years as an drvrlopmrr,t Tim Molloy named di- mformauon mternship at the American crosse Association announc rd irs 1993 world. assistanr swimming coach at Yale. named rector of information for rhe Yankee Volleyball Coaches Association. Division 1 award winners. John Da- Neal ~~~~~~~~ :I three-year stdT(er aquatics director at Fordham. where hr Conference. nowski of Hofstra was namrd coach of XXI football lrttrr~wirir,rr al Iennrsaer also will serve as mens’ and womens’ The Pacific~lO Conferrnc c announced the year, Mace Riter of Syracuse was Etc. m the 196Os, died June 21 in Knoxville, swimming coach. the following appoinrment~ for the 199% chosen attackman of the year, and Ryan Tcnncsscc, after hc collapsed while jog- Development director-Barry Neu- 94 academic year: Jerry L. Kingston, Wade of Norib Carolina was rrlrcrrd ging. He was 46. He was a defensive end berger. who spent the past 10 years as faculty athletics representative at Atirona SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS midfielder of die year. from 1966 10 1968 for the Volunreers and assisranr athletics director for public State, president; Dutch Baughman, arh- The BigSouth Conference announced he played in the (;ator, Orange and relations ar New York Univrrsiry, named Ietics director at Oregon Stare. vice- it will increase 10 15 rhe number of Bob Madden Jr., executive director of Cotton Bowls. McMeans served as an director of development at Georgia Stare. president, and Lisa Love, senior woman championships it will sponsor, beginning rhe Bronco Athletic Association at Boise exccutivc viceprcsidenr of invcstmcnts Marketing and promotions coordino- administrator and womens’ volleyball with the 1993-94 academic year. Mens’ State, chosen as narlonal athletics fur,& with Prudential Securities in Knoxville. tor- Mark Molesworth, assisranr ath- coach at Southern (Xifornia, vice-prcsi- track and field, womens’ track and field, raiser of the year during the recent Nat,onal Conference for Athletic Fund Irtics director for business/marketing at dent. and womens’ soccer have been added. Herman “Sleepy” Morgan, a longtime Raising in Orlando, Florida. Madden is Texas-San Antonio for rhe pasr four Officers have been appointed in rhr (:al l%ly Ibmona announced that won- football recruiter and assisranr coach at complering his 13th year at Boise State. years, chosen as coordinator of sports Big South Conference for 1993-94. They ens’ softball will be dropped because of Southern Methodist. died June 16 at age where the scholarship endowment fund marketing and promotions ar Massachu- are Anthony DiCiorgio. president of budget cuts. The span was the institu- X2. He was being treated for double setts-Lowell. W,nrhrop, president; Jairy C. Hunter tions’ only Division I&lrvrl intercollegiate has grown to $3 million. pneumonia ar rhe time of death. Morgan Sports information director- Janice Jr.. president of Charleston Southern, span The program competed for I9 joined Southern Methodist in 1950 as M. Gel, director of womens’ spans in- vice-president; Bill Hunter, athletics years and compiled an overall mark of Harlan Knosher, athletics director at freshman coach and chief recruiter and formation at Drrxel for the past six years, director ar Towson Srarr. chair of the 644-34X-X. Knox. selected as winner of the 1993 served in those posts through I9iO.’ then named SID there after a departmental council of athletics directors, and A. Cordand State announced that its var- Burlington Northern Faculty Achieve- was assistant coach on the varsity staff restructuring. Pierre Guillerman. president of I.ibeny, sity mens’ gymnastics program will be ment Award. Knosher has taught and unril 1976. He played at East Texas State. Strength coach-Dana LeDuc. secretary of rhe executive committee scaled back to the club level, beginning coached at Knox since 1960. strength coach at Texas for the past 16 The following appointments were an- with the 1993-94 academic year. John Melvin “Bubba” Phillips. a standout baseball and football player for years, chosen at Miami (Florida), where nounced at the Nonh Atlantic Confer- Wisconsin-Oshkosh announced thar DsathS he replaces Brad Roll, who recently was ence: Mary Ann Hirchens. president; womens’ soccer will become a varsity Southern Mississippi in rhe late 1940s. named strength coach of the Tampa Bay Gilbert Chapman, president-elecf and sport at the institution, heginning with dird.]ur,r 22 of a hean atrack in Hatties- Buccaneers. Michael Ploszek and Richard Farnham, rhr 1993-94 academic year. The spon has Alan J. Gould, an Associated Press burg, Mississippi. He was 65. Phillips, Trainers-Todd Toriscelli, head directors at-large. hrrn played at the club level for nearly sports editor in the 1920s and 1930s who who played rhird base for three major- trainer and director of sports medicine at ASSOCIATIONS IO years at the school. later served as APs’ chief news editor, league teams duringthe 1950s and 196Os, Kansas State for the past three years, Eric Poms named assistant executive died June 21 of hean failure a1 the is Southern Mississippis’ all-time inter- named trainer at Miami (Florida)... director of rhr Orange Bowl Commir- Notables Indian River Memorial Hospital in Vera ceptions leader wirh 25. He rushed for Alissa Kerry named at Bowdoin. k-e.. Jim Holliscer, director of sports Beach, Florida. He was 95. Gould helped 2,527 yards and 22 touchdowns in 32 Assistant trainer- Marsha Mullen rem information/athletics development at establish theAPall-Americacollege foot- games for the university, then known as signed at New Fngland College 10 pursue Bloomsburg, assumed the role of presi- Larry Gerber, athletics director at Prin- ball team and the AP college football Mississippi Southern College. GTE Academic All-America softball team announced A pitcher tar n;ltion;illy ranked I.o~,ibii,,,,,. :\.!I40 ,,k I,re,,,rdici,,t; Sl,elley Eve1 ban. Ol,io Nonhe, ,I. ~1.01)1) i,, electric al SC I,w.,,l~kopl, I):,wo,,. :\.84!l il, ,,,,,,,.,Kc~~,~nl enailwrring: Lynl) N.I~T. W,~conc,r,~Il.rt~,~-’ Kansas and ;ui i~lfirlclrr at North i,,li,,m:,lio,, \ysle,,,\. Iltiliry ~~~,,,,,I0 111.111,~ villc. :1.5X1) i,, I,~,c,,,rcs :,nrl ma, krting; l.i/ Al~~l~una have bet-u selected as cl.tg:r.. (I( .I,\. :1.ivlb!l 01 ~ct~3.d \ludir\. Kuhl. Ad, ,a,,. X7lill in I,iolo~~/prr,,,r~liri,,~. (JE‘ Acaclonic All-America worn- Outficl~lrrs~(:;,llcl inc CImnolly. Kcn~lry. ens‘ sofrlx~ll ar;ldcmic all-AmeriL College division :1.7!Kl ,n accountancy; lennifer Jancik. Illi- nois Wesleyan. 3 770 in physics and ,natl,r~~ cxns of ’ the year in the university First tram: Iilc’ lwr*-- Kcl~lw~~ .I Ilrarl~ 41.w. H.q~m. :X!lIO it) hictoly: J(.nnift.t matics; Michelle t?,l,,,t.,. S.,< I~(I I II-.,,I, :( 4%) ;ind callegc divisions, respectively. i,, psyc I,olo~~. Ilt~l~ty-(Zathlrrn Meaden. Snn~ttl~. W*~y,,c SI.,I~ (Mi(.l,ig,t,). IXHII i,, I%r,dgepon. 3.551) i,, human >erviceb. ( I ,,,,,,,.,I Iu\tic,c. f::n l,c, -Kin, Eli< k*(rll. Stcph;i0i Williams, who repeats Iillbl,utl:’ $l:,tr. :(.X71) i,, I,iolo~~. I Ill Icldc,r~ Third team: Y~~(l,cr,-Jc,,,,y(:re~lr. Mis- ;IS ;L first-tr;inj‘ academic all-Amer- K, isly HoldI,, ooh~. NonI, Al.,l,.m,;~. 3 ON0 i,, souri-Kolln. XXI;0 it, n,rt.tllurgical rngi- ic;in, is otic ofthree’ K;insas players Kc,,c,al I,iol~~~~/~~~~~~~,~~l,~~i,,(.: I)circl,e If,+ wrrifig: Er,t,e f;rovr. ~lict,fot, Stale, 3.7 IO University division n;imccl to the university-clivision ,.,,.rll,r. Sk,d,,,,,,.(.. <‘ 700 ,,, ~,\ycl,olo~~: i,, cotyur.t~c Iifwss’ (::,r~hcrs~(:oun,,ey I)rmrr I:,~rick. Molloy. :I 790 i,, ;,c,cou,,ti,,g; le;im. ThcJiyhawk junior holds 3 Fir\l Icam: Iitchcrb~Kclly’ Fo,I,ir. MI< 11~ Abl,rr. Florttl;t‘ Sowhe, ,I. :1 500 in physical ip.111. ?.‘ 1X0 (:]A‘ ill II\C< I,.,,G 11‘ e,,ci,,ec, inp: I l~~.~~l,c, Kr(.dy. (:r~t,l~,l (low;,). 3.780 i,, rrlucacion: Amy Kircrh. Allegheny, 3.?80 in M60 gr~aclr-point average (4.000 Sl~~pl,.,,,~ Will,.m,*. KI,,\.,*. :I HliO 0, S~,.I~I- I,,.II~,~,.II,~ \ O~~tIi~I~I~r~-Jo:,t,~~’ Herkr- I,olificsl x.it-rwc: I)rl,r.r Nqy. I.rc. 9 XI0 in scxle) in SpiI~~iSh and environ- 1*1,/c,,\ 110,,t,,~t,t:,I sluclirr (:;~lcl,c, ~ 111- II~, II. I,~.,IIo,, St.,tr, :i (;:%I) it, I,eahh and p~ycliolo~~: Judy OConnell.’ Merrimack. mental studies. 1.~1,). M.,y. F.\:,,,s\illr, :1.!120 i,, pl,ysi( .,I ]llyrl,‘ ,,I I~,lL1,~~11,0,,: Jt.nny Kl:,,,1,,1. WXSI,~ 5470 It\ psyc hulo~~. 1nlwldcrc-lI)awn Ju- th~.,,,y I,,lwl prowde evsluabon. treatments and rehabilita~ rommensurate wth expenonce and Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Morket to locate tion of athletics injuries. Other duties IS asp auak5* *r‘ ~caoons SfJNY Plsltsburqh seeks csndi~ Athletics Trainer signed. Successful candidate must have a dates who can r&de female-and/or mnor~ condidotes for osltions open ot their instltuttons. to advertise open bachelors’ degree I” athlet,~~ tra~“,“Q or re ,fy mle models Por our students. Send letter of dotes in their p r aymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the University of Pennsylvania-AssIstant Ath- lated field. NATA cemficst~on and New Jer. appkcation. resume. credenbals and three lets ,ers of recommendaoon by July 16. 1993, to: odministrotion of intercollegiate athletics. ktlcs Tralmr. Responsible for the evaIuat~)n, ey state lhcense requm-d Candtdate must prevention. treatment and rehablktallon of have a v&d New Jcrrey automobile drivers’ Chair. Search Committee. c/o Office of Peru student alhlebrs quncr and related ~llnesoes kcense Appkcants should fonvard a current sonnel. SONY PLansburgh, Box 1811.906. Administrative Pfattsburgh. New Yolk 12901. SUNY is an Rater: 55 cents per word for enerol classified odvertising (agote Attends prscbce, and contests I” sports pm. RS,~C no later than July 2. 1993. to: Patri~ arams and orovides coveraae in trainina fa cm Swannack. Dwector of Human Resource,. Equal Opportun,ty/Afinnat~ve Acuon Em type) and $27 per column inc a for disploy classified odvertising Gilities Mahtainr records &d provide; re Cedar Avenue. West Long Branch. NJ 07764. player (Commercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere Athletics Administration Intcmshi~Brown ports. Bachelors’ degree required. Minimum An Equal OpportunityfAffifirmative Actloo Head Athktlcs Tralnr. Reports to dwector of Unlverslty 15 accepbng applicabonr for a 10~ one or more years a; an alhleucs tra,ner I” a Employer. athleors Responsibilities, Washington Col in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis loy mend, athleucs ,ntrmsh,pdunngthe 1993 94 < ollcge or un,vers,ty ew~ronrnent NATA cer~ Head Athletics Trainer. SUp(Y Pfattsburgh lege in Chest&own. Maryland. IS seek,nQ a quakfd reritied athkbcn trainer with three advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o fF ICIOI academic year. The intern will work directly oficaoon noured and cemficauon m ohwcel seeks quakfied appkcants for the head .&let with athletir z admln~strators I” all aspects of tierspy is pkferred. Must be licensedo;eligi~ ICS trainer position within its Department of yeanofcoflegeeiperience to handleall phar~ es of the prwenuon. care and rehabilitation of licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) college athletics administration We seek a bk for licensing in Pennsylvania. Ability to Physical Education. Athletics and Recreabon~ al Spolts beginning August 15. 1933. This 1s injurksforseven mensand’ ei ht womens’ ins highly motwated person who has some lag communicate eKectwely and wlkngness to 1 a nontenure~track position. Responabiklas. tercolleglate alhkocs feamr ccurate record m,l,antyw,th~oll~geathJe~,csand~vantr~cr~ work Ion9 hours and weekends. l-he Urwer~ keeping. the handling of all insurance claims. Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon serve 0s athletics kxlner to 17 Inte~olkglste PIore a career in athletics administration. Ap sily of Pennsylvania 8s a member of the Ivy computerized inq’ tracking and supew,slon Central time six do s prior to the dote of publication for general plicants should have earned a bachelors’ Gmup me Un~verwy of Pennsyfvan~e is an atilebcs teams. supewse graduate essmant of a spans me lane ,ntem and student atth ,n athlcuc.s ,rs,n,ng. supw,se &udent athlet- d classified s ace on by noon seven days prior to the dote of publi- degree. have stlnny organlzstlonsl, ,nterpw Affirmswe A&on/Equal Opportunity Em. letics trainers are also job responsibilltles. sonal and communication skills. and be player (M/F/D/V) Applications: Send letter of ICS tromm~ prcqram. teach courses m .&let. Qualificabonr. Bachelors’ dewee and NATA cation for 61 ~sploy classifieddr advertisements. Orders and copy will be tcs franng minor and elective physical edu. demonstrably ready to assume a variety of ins application. resume and names of three (3) cenikation required: mads degree pm~ references only: Carolyn Schlie Femovich. cabon progrsm: pmvide limited athletics accepted by mail, fox or telephone. dependent respons,blllLles. Posltlon csmcr a fermi Experience supewmng student athlet- Senior Associate DiwtDr. Unwerslt of Penn- trammg sew,ces to general student body $7.500 sbpmd, housing is not included. PO ICI vatnen deweble Good communication sylvania. 235 South 33rd Street, Pm r adelphls. thmugh College Health Services. QualiSca~ skills are essential. Ability to teach CPR pre- sition available August 15. 1993. Deadline for PA 19104 Deadline. July 12. 1993. tions: Masters’ degree in physical education For more information or to place an ad, coil classified advertising at applications IS July 22. 1993. Please send re- ferred. Salary. Commensurate wh profes Athktlcrr Traincr/Aadstar,t. Wonmouth Cal- or related area: NATA certification: two “ears ’ s,onal quakficabons and ex nence. Applica~ 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 same and three lctteo of reference bs Joan kqe seeks lndwdusl to assist the head ati- successful athletics training experienceT Pref- tion Deadline: July 15. I r 93. Appolnment Cdlege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: Taylor. Asswiate Director of Athletics. Box let~cs trainer wth coverage of I6 Dwirion I erence given to candidates with expenise with 1932. Brown University. Providence. RI programs at home and away. lndiwdusl will latest isokinetic testing equipment (Merac The Market. To fox an ad, call 9 I 3/339-003 1. 02912 BrownUnivenity iranAfim&veAc~ assw w~thsuprv,slondrpommcdicinecen- machine) Tesching experience or CPR/fint See The Market, poge 25 b tion/Equal Opponumly Employer. ter and student tramers. Indwtdusl also will aid celtification desirable. Faculty rank and June 30, 1993 The NCAA News Page 25 The NCAANews (ISSN 0027-61701 Published weekly, except bi- weekly I” the summer, by the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- clotion, 6201 College Boulevard, Community service Overland Park, Kansas 6621L 2422. Phone 9131339-1906. Sub- T?E Kutztown Univmsity of Pennsylvania wompn5 basketball scription rote: $24 onnuolly pre- team recently finished its volunteer work with the Lutheran Home paid; $15 annually prepaid for iunior college and high-school of Topton, Pennsylvania. Bobbie Jo Flagle (left), who completed faculty members ond students; $12 h senior season with the team, served dinner to Lutban Home onnuolly prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member institu- residents dunAg a recent visit. “We wanted to p.ve something back tions; $50 annually for foreign subscriptions. For first-class up- to the nearby community to show appreciation,for the support we grade, forward on addition01 $26 receive, “Kutztown head womens’ basketball coach Tom York said. (except foreign orders). No re- funds on subscriptions. Second- class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Konsos. Address correc- tions requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Pub- lishin , 6201 College Boulevard, Over 9 ond Park, Kansas, 66211- 2422. WV 25755 3000 Marshall University is an Af City.MO64110 An EEOjAA Employer conditioning. rchedulmg. fund~raising, pm~ mmonrnes an encouraged v, apply Send let. firm&w Action/Equal Opportunity Employs Assistant Dlrectar/Spolts Information. motional and public relations for the baseball ,erofapptatlon,vi~eandthreenamesofref~ er. Women and mmonbes are encouraged 10 Syrwzuse University IS reeklng sppl~cat~on~ pr~qram and the university. Full~bme. 12~ erences ,o. Dave Huller, Alhlebcs Dlreclor. aPPY’ for a full.,ime. 12.month o&bon. Individual ino& appumtmen,. Salary. tommenrurare Case Western Reserve Unwersity. 10900 Eu wll k involved in da &day opemllon of Ticket Office with qualificabons and expenencc. Appkcs~ clid Avenue, Cleveland. OH 44106~7223. fnlrball. mens’ basket b .I1 and I.crosse Pry uon PTCX ess ~,,erofappllra,lo”slaungqual. AAIEOE. mary responslbdity for media “ides. r&as Athktks li&.e, Manager. Responsible for all I&< ahons. resume and three lktwrs of recom ~~~~~~,5t,nt;~~~~~~~~~~,:‘ b Continued from page 24 Facilities es. statistics and records. Shou 9 d have two ,o funcbons of rhe athkbcs ticket ofice for Lhe mendanon ,o be sent to ’ Benny Hollin. lhree years expenen~e. e,lher as an assIs,a”l Un,verr,,y of Nebraska~lincoln. Superwse Dlreckxof Athlars, Nonbras, Louisiana Uni seekln appl~an~r for the posltton of Assist Date. August 15. 1993. Apphcar~on Proce~ Athktics Facili&s/Gsme f%nagcmcnt: The wnh a Dwmon I A progrsm or as d,rec,or a, staff. develop procedures. dwrlbuw and rell vew,y. Monroe. LA 71209.4100 Applica~ am VBomen s’ Basketball Coach. Twelves duw Send letw of application, B current rep Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at the other levels Good communication skills, abil~ tickets to ~111 ntercolkg~ate athlebcs events uons should be recewed by July 16. 1993, to month. full~wne posnbon wrh bene8rc Rep aume, three current letters of recommenda~ of Virginia is seeking qualified apt ity to work under pressure and mee, de& sccordln ,o established priority system. asp rccewe full consideration. Northeast sponslblluev Assisting head coach in the llncs Computer sklllr required desktop pub sist in bu a get prepsration. and (lssns, on yarn+ Loumma Unwer&y is in AI%mative AC- organaabon. mane emen, and coachng of II linhing knowledge preferred. Position to begin day management .c,wbes related to bckets tion/Equal Opportunity Employer. h,ghl comfx,~,,vc askerbell program Du Wanhin on College, 300‘ Washin nonten& track. g&ml f&&y position. 1s ynn IS possible, no later Vlan Augus, 1. Bact,elorrplusfouryoars’ ’ relatedexperience. he*. I3 ecrubng. scouting.% assisting with prac~ enue. Cfestenawn. Maryland 2162%%%‘ Masters’ degree preferred in the zxeas of ath~ Appl~anon. wume and work samples preferably in a ticket ofice. required. Exccl~ hce and ames. and learn Lrwcl. Rrquw mgwn College 1s an Equal Oppoltunity/Affir. le,rs/recrea,~on ddmnstrat~on. college s,u should be forwarded by July 2 1, 1993, to. 01~ lent ink emnal/communicahon and or men,5 b achelors’ degree (m&ws’ mative Adion Em hyer. den, personnel, heakh/physlcal educstion. or fice of Human Resources. SkFop Office nxabona T skills essential. Management o 7 a Basketball preferred), coach,“9 experience a, an NCAA Heed Atbktks Q miner. Full~,~me por~uon a related field. The selected Individual will Bwldmg. Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY compulenred ticketing sysrem preferred ~ns,nuuon preferred Screentng wll begin imp avs,labk July 1, 1993 Walk under the sum have the umque oppoflun~,y Lo asws, in ,he 132445300. No hone c.IIs please. AfT,mw Bwness backgmund helpful. Excellent bent Head Womens‘ Basketball Coacb-Cese mediately and continue unhl Ihe posnbon IS pewision of the diredor of athltics and learn day~wday operauons Including tranng qnd we Ac,lon/Equa POpponun~ty Employer efits Submit cover letler of appka,ton. r+ Western Reserve Universtty is s.eekng a pb filled. Please send letter of interest and current vita with three recommendations Io. Dave physnan in admns,enng rhe athkt~cr traw supervision of game~day and special events Assistant Director of Sports InformalIon sume. and the name. address and telephone cations for the F&bon of Head Womens’ Ed I~ Weller. Womens’ Bsskefball. Valpara~so Unl. mg ad he&h care services for 14 sports prom management personnel and to maintain and (Men & Wamen)-Drexcl Unlverslty. Full- number of rhree references postmarked b kelball Coach and InsVUclor of Phyxal Edu~ CA w&y, Valpareiso, IN 46383. An Equal Op- gmms. Masteis degree preferred With the dan for faal~ues for ,hls NCAA DIVISION I 1”~ ume. lZ~mon,h enbylevel position available August 6 to: Athletic Development Cffice. 2 cabon. Olhcr dunes include couchrng I” slbtllty of teachng ars~gnmenu pendIng: ;,w,on Demonstmted three to five years ’ ex- statiin in August of 1993. The position is rem West Stadium. UNL. Lincoln, NE 68588 porlun~tylAi%rnatwe Ac,,on Employer anorher spar,, teschng phyrul education Assistant Womens’ Basketball Coach-Rep IT TA cer,k%atian and Ftorida licensure rep perience in managing athletics/recreation fan spans, % le for asswng wrh Ihc publnry of 0233 If you requwe an .ccommod~,,on 10 apm classes m the I,fetime sports pro9mm and R~ quired. minmum ol Ihe years ’ expenence. cilities. budge, preparabonlmon~,onng. and (I Drexelr’ 21 athleucs programs The duties in. ply or interview, please let us know The Um strkte&Emningr. Unwerslty of Wyoming crutmg students within university, NCAC, Nlne~monrh appo~nvnent, faculty. nontenure. prrfembly m the college setting. Salary corr~ thorough knowledge of (I spewI events and cludc news releases, publications, record vers~ty IS en Afirmative Adion/Equal UAA and NCAA policies. Case Western Rep Oomltunitv Emolover. track in athletics. Date of appointment. Auk mensurate with experience. Subnut resume. game management protocol a, the NCAA Dig keepng, ~n,erscung wrh m&a. c,c Drew1 serve University is a member of Ihe Nonh Unwersny, lnated I” Philsdelphia. competes qus, 15. 1993. Qual~fics,,ons: Bechclorr’ Deb references and letters of recommendation to: vimon I level. Strong wri&n. verbal and corn- coast ~thletk Conference (NCAC). unlverst~ in the North Atlantic Conference and IS an grec reqwred (minimum) Previous coschmg Lynn W. Thompson, Difeckx of Alhlebcs. uler skills preferred. Commwncn, Lo L flew ty Athletic Assoriabon (UAA) and NCAA 01~ NCAA DIVISION I progrsm. Qusl~ficsoons~ experience on the colkg~ate and/or h,ghm ~une~Cook~anCollqle.MOZndAvenue. g le and ume~demanding walk schedule is vision Ill. Masleis degree preferred. Salary Daytona Beech. FL 32114~3099. Equal Opt essential. Position available August I, 1993. Bachelors’ degree squired, one or hvo years Baseball schbol level requved. Rcrponnbnl&w Assist elpmie”ce in a COI e spxls lnformallon Oft commens”ra,e Wlrh professional preparation tie head cosch in tie following phases of the Salary is cornmensurale w1U7 quallflca,lons and expenencc. Rwew of applza6ons will and experience. Send kner of spplicabon. re ficc or related kl 7 . computer knowledge Coech, Assistant Basebell. Unhcntty of (desklop publishing). preference ,owarh Wyoming. Full-time (10~month) fwully. none begin July 16. 1993. and applications will be sume and names of three references before accepkd unul pos~,,on IS filled. Women and See The Market, page 26 w rehabiltttian Warner. This us a ,o~n, appo,n,- July 16. 1993. 10. Ass,s,an, Dwec,or of A,h ~oumalirm. communications and/or spolts tenure track in alhlebcs Bachelorsdegree’ re. administration back round. and knowledge wed (m,n,mum) M&°ree referred. ment between the athletics depaltment and le,ics FacllwslGsme Management Search 8. .‘ the St”&“, neakh Center flw,Yb furlrllon I, Committee, Unwenty of Vir inid, cfo Intram of NCAA rules. Sen d cover letter, three wn, ual,fications three to five years 0 P effec,lve to cmrdinete and administer rehabiblation mural~Recrea,~onal Spons. rl emonal Gym- ,nq s~mpks. resume. and the names and telex experience. college level coaching experience ~c~lwnmu fm all s,uden,~stblc,es and other nas,um. Emme, Street. CharlottesmIle. VA pcow numbers of three professional refers reowred. Responslblktier: assist the head patits es prescribed by ysnans. Appli~ 22903: 804/924~379 I. The University of Vir~ cntcs bv Julv 20. 1993. to ’ Ms Jan Giel. co&h in alI p&es of ahe pmgrsm Including. cant should possess e bec~lor&ree and gna 15 an Equsl Opponun~,y/ABrmauve Act Diredorof’ S&s Information‘ &arch Corw but not lkmwd 10 ’ prsdices, recruiting, corre~ be a cetified athlelics trainer. two years ’ ex~ lion Employer mntee. Drexel Unwersity Athletics Depart spondence, conditioning. pubkc rela~ons. NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE penence wth omhoped~c and sport% rehabili. men,. 32 & ChesVlu, Streets. Philadelphia. PA promotions and wvel. Adherence to univer~ 19104 Women and minorities are encour- Labon. preferably utrlmng ,sokenebc TK sky, WAC and NCAA polwes. procedures ment Applicen, wll recewe supew~s~on aged to appl Drercl Universily IS an Equal and regulauonr hlary: Commensurate with Head Coach - Mens’ Basketball and Baseball head Miner and dwe@or of Student Health Marketing Opponwty 7 Afl?m,at,ve Acuon Employer. experience and qualificallons. To apply. send center Salary corNne”%ura,e wnh exper,. Sports Information Tralmc. Wright St&e le,,er of e,ppl,c~l,,on snd resume to: Search New England College in Henniker, NH, seeks a head coach ewe. Cl&n dale is July 26. 1993. or until l-he University d Tennessee 1s acccptng apt Unhwsky IS seekIng a sports inform&ion Committee. Ass&ant Baseball Coach. Ath~ sutabk can 6! ,date IS found S&m,, a lener of pkcations for the powion of Director of Mar trainee to work in Ihe Departmen, of lnlercol~ lews Depamnen,. P 0 Box 34 14. University to develop and manage mens’ varsity basketball and base- ap lication, resume, names and addresses of k&n Bachelors’ degree preferred. under~ legnre Athletu and ass& m publicizing the Station, Laramie, Wyomng 8207 I. Apphca~ ball, including coaching, recruiting, coordinating team a, R as, Lhree references 10 Lsrly Tempklon, elan B Ingofmark+,lng~oncrpaarrda vohlng unwernitys’ I4 Division I sports while giving tions must k recewcd by July 15. 1993 An Dtiredor of Athktics. P 0. Drawer 5327, Mist knowledge of marketing collegiate athletics special emphclsls to Equal Oppotiunl,y/Afirmative Action Em schedules and complying with all applicable regulations. s,ss,pp, State. MS 39762. MSU IS an Afimw events. Responsibilities Include cmrdmatorof we Act,on/Equal Oppommt~ Emplover total milrkebng plan, ,n APPOINTMENT: A full-time, I S-month appointment. The position will pay a base salary, wth comm&sslon Incentives Minimum of bachelors’ degree reqwed. APPOINTMENT DATE: August 1, 1993 Nominees and applicants must submit lener of application, resume and a SALARY: Commensurate with experience and training. minimum of three letters of recommendation by July 15. 1993. to ’ Send resume and letter of application to: Robert M. DeGregono Jr., Chair Search and Screen Committee IFarrell Halloran for Hockey East Commlssioner Dlrector of Athletics Head Basketball Coach Merrimack College Pace I Jnivcrsity Athletics Department North Andover, MA 01845 862 Bedford Rd., Plcasanrvillc, NY 10570 Page 26 The NCAA News June 30, 1993 themanagementatallasperlsvl th~womcn,’ Lcwrence dp,ne skIerr wcrr among thr CPY cnce> to. Cxolme Pncs, DavIdson Coll~gr Dakota. the Nonh Central Intcrrolleq~ate Ath. basketball prugran. ,ncludiny cvaluat~on and en Sax quallflerr for last wawns’ chdmpl Athlct,cs, Dawdson, NC 28036 DavIdson I, l&c Conlerrnce and the NCAA Salary Tw rwu,t,ng of student~athletes, roarhlng. Golf nnqhlps Interested candiddtrs should bend d a,, AA/E0 lnsutut~on ,,,,rn WOIYC~ and supend Appoolntment Auk rramng. and promobng Tulane athlebcs cover letter. resume and rl I,,1 01 rrlefwc c- to Assistant Soccer Coach-Williams Collcse gust 23. 1993 Appkcabon d~adl,nr. Whvn through positwe pubkc relations. Salary. lead Coach Womens’ Golf. The Wichita John A. Clark. Athlrt,c > I)~wcror. Augcbury the posltion is filled. Apphratwn must ~r>c lkldr Commensurate with rx enence. Appllc~abon jtate University mvites ap licabons and Center. d. Lzwren Lynn Darn, Charr Volleyball Coach Search Committee Bison Sports Arena North Dakota State University Fargo, North Dakota 58105-5600 TI II, IJNIVf~I(SITY Ob MA>?Ac:IiUht fTb/AMI IEK\T 15 AN AFFlllMA THt IJNIVERSITY Or: MASSA(;HLlSETTS/AMHtKSf’ IS AN Fax 701/237-8022 TIVI, A(: I I( )N/t(.XlAI. ()II’ OKTl-INITY’ EMPI OYFK AFFIRMATIVE A~:TION/EQJAL OII’ OKTI’ JNITY EMfL,YER.’ North Dakota State University 1s an Equal Opportunity Institution. June 30, 1993 TheNCAANews Page27 - Assistant Coach for Plens’ and Womens’ development, recrut~ny. game management field and be currently enrolled in a sport man Also Dlvlslon IVNAIA ames needed 1” ~an~ (NC) is seeking one team for itr Rotary Clas. Swimming. University of Misml 15 seeking as well as an” other resoona,b,l,t,er a\ & agement/administratlon graduate program. uary and Febrw lease contact James SIC on November 19 and 20, 1993. Excellent qualified candidates for the posaon of aw+ rected by the h&dcoxh buahficauons The Applvrants should have compulrr ex rienre Hobbs. 205j782 5YB 34 wrmlee and ac..comodabons a”a,lable. ml ~wrn roach. FullLtime. I2 month pos~bon po511,o” requtres demonrtrated as well BP good 15 Washington St., Newark. NJ 07102 15 Washington St., Newark, NJ 07102 Equal Opportumty/Affirmative Action Employer Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employei Page 28 The NCAA News June 30, 1993 W Legislative assistance to fiiiiiify etner-grnc it=s; ,I. Stuclrrll-;tthlctes who do tiot receive RII Grants are Ii. Purchase of txpcI~cl;iblr ;icatlemic course supplirs eligiM<. for the ti111rl only if thry at-e ret ri\it>g f~rll grants- (e.g., nolrlmoks. pens) and renral of ’ norlc-xpcndable it1-;tid from Iheir itistitulions. *ll~qbli~s (c.g., co1~1pitler- rqLtilJmcnl, c.;lJTlCl-as) that are NCAA Bylaw 16.13.2 l~ttnt1c~t; lhe Exrcrct ive ~;otnJJiiltee took (itc following Special Assihance Fund ir,cluitc-cl tar all sludetits enrollrtl iti tiir course, and ;itltlitiot~~il ilctiOtlS: 7. Attic Its of rlorhitig and sllors (up to $200). I)ivi\ioII I itisliIuIionS Si~oultl tlote that a \tIIdrIlI-athlrte I. IMct tJ1it1ccl 111;ll tl1r oversight anti itdrniI1istration of nl;Iy ICclueSl ;Iti~tiIic~lliil tin;lnci;Il‘ ait1 (with no ohligalion to Ilr;isc’ note th:tI for ii onr-yrar trial period (l!)!Z-9X), Iht. fitild, including intcipt-etatiotib, rests solely wiih thr ~1;1y’ i1 flltlCl fi,lCigtl StLldetlt~~~Itl]eJeS WhO WPJC 1101 I such aitlj fi.orll esrablishrd purSll~lllt tO a ;tnd doI%Stic ( otlfcrcnc~t~~: spcci;d litl:ttlc i;tl 11crt1 progr~n approved by the NCAA rer?tving 1%11 (;r;Itits (either ;iclua] dollars or crrdit for 2. Elitt1it1atctl ;ill exisring Il;~lion;il office staffinterpr-rla- (:Olltll~ll IO .lhsist ~llltl~tlt~;lIhlet~S wilt1 fittilIlci;ll t1CetlS. rl1t.111) wrrp gratttcrl access IO Ihr furId. Drtl~itlg its May Y-6, 1!)!)9, tnrt.Iing, the NCAA Executivr (Zornnlittrc cxtcnded tiollr rrg;iIdiIig rlic fund. and 111 ;I( (ottl;~t~cr wiLf1 ~hr l!l!,I-!VL N<:ti Kevrnr~r Distri- I hi5 rrial ptriotl’ tiut-itig which non-Prll Grant sludent- IJtttiott fl;ltl.’ tnoney is IJriJ1g distrihLttet1 to Division I :I. Kcatf’ ii-tired‘ that the sprc ial assisranc-r tiulds may not c-oIIfc~l cII(’ (5 lo assist Sl~Itl~tll-;Iltllrtc.s with spec,i;ll fin;lIlcial .ilhlcIeS woul(l t>c ctigiblr for funds tor’ otlr more ycai- (i.e., IX usrtl to: thtough l!I!&!l4), pt-ovidrd the fbllowing conditiollr arc 11~4s. l‘lltx illloc;ltiotl fol.’ c;L(’ II it1stitLttion is I,asrtl 011 (l1( iL. tLtrch;tst.’ ttwthooks, it1itsJIuJch as thih is pct~mitterl tl1Ct: rltldcl existing Icfiislation and the fund should Irot he a tllltl~tJ~~r Of ‘ 4tLlclCllt~;tthlt.tr~ who rcccived Prll (~IiIlltS I. Ilie‘ ;iw.iIdiiig itis(ilulioil cct-tifies in wr-iling lhrough (cillicr .I( tu~l cloll;u-s or r.rrtlil‘ fi1r them) durirlg Ihc bottIcc IOr ;tw;tt rlitig othrtwis~ pCrtIiissil,lc ir1stitrJtional I>lCcc.clitrg ;t( iltlrtlliC yC:lr. Ihc sigtiatiit-r of Ihc. dirrctot- of financial aid Ihal lhc titi;tt1ci;1l’ itid, or sltttlct1t~;Lthlett~ h;ts tmmrt fiii;incial need bryrmd lhc I). Assist sttitlcf~l-;ltlllcIrs in put~l~;isitig disalJliJ1g irljul-y tc11’ ( ;I ;tltI s(Lt(l~ttI-;lI~1lrI~~~ wh0 ilrt ]l;ttlic ipaling (ptXc- v:llLlC 01 ’ .l fllll gritt1l-ill-;litl. ;,s demoJlstr-ated by it 11rrds 01 ’ illtlcss insLtr-;ttnc c lo protect against loss of potcntiat Iic,itlg ;tlld/ol cotnlxtit1g) itt ;l ViltSil~ 5]Jotl arc rligiblr IO ;\il;rlysis condLt1lt.li ;I( c cmliiig to the kdcra] (:ongrrsbion;1l ILttLtt~ ,>tofclssion;tl sp01Ts rarnittgs, in;rsniuch ;is this is ,tlJl)ly fi)t 111~. ttttId5.’ RrJli;rl l~tt;tlifirrr ;rtlcl t1otqLt;llifiers’ lllclhoctofogy. ttol cr>IisistetIt with thc original intent of Ihr fillItl’ and is .ttc t101 cligil1tr fi,r Ihc fLiJ1tl thlt~illg thc=ir firs1 ;rcadrrrtic L.’ llie‘ writlen c.t.tlific;rtiotl‘ musl I,c sui~mitlrd with llle ttol ;tl1l~licxhle to ll1c i~rctls ofslttdcnt~~Lthlelr~’ iJ1 gcI1cral. ve.11 ‘ t1i rcsitleiicc. Srudctit~~Itl,lctcs c;iii ;Ipply for tillIds I)y .lpplir~;ttioti fiJrtii lo lhr ronleretice offic.r,‘ iIt1d ;I copy also Accotdit1gfy, if there ;IIC‘ any interpretive qLtestiot1s \rll)nliltitlg ;ui ;tpplir-.uiotl tort11 to rhe conferrncc office. 111Li\1 lx. 011 file i11 the office of rhr director of athlctirs. ieg;udil~g peimissil>le us\ of the moneys, inslitutionS art= 11. llir‘ disII~ii~utiot~ offunrls‘ under Ihesr tot~ditions may rt.cptirc,tl to colitacl Ihr cotifct-enc-r otfitr with wliic-11 litp IIO~ rxceetl $.500 per yr;rr per stuclrnt~athlete and may IX itl~liltlliotl is i1f.t ili;llrcI. ;tw;ud~ti IO tiIc=ct cipriiscs only in the following ;~rtm: (a) tJrrtlic;~I CX~K~~SCS, rxccp~ those c crvcrrd 11y artothu insum ;tticc ’ piogratn. ei1l~eI-it~SlirI~lic~r~al or l~rrsot~al; (b) hearing aicls; (c.) vistcjtl [her-;lpy (c.g., contact lenses, eyeglasses); (cl) c~tt~r~~inipus ]~~ychologiLal couiiscling, and (c) 1r:wtl cx- pcI,ses r.el;~Ird to filrtlily rnlct-gctiries fbr p;irrnts or srLlcl~~lll~;llhl~~tr~. Clearinghouse U.S. squad ready for Initial-eligibility project closing in on start date World university Games b Continued from page 1 larly rrvirwing lhc oprrations of Dirrctors of Alhlctics convenrion TCilJll USA will he seeking to vcy-Shrrlry of the University of the rlearinghousr. prompted “very positive” feedhack repeat as the top medalist country (;eorgi;l; iltld fencrrs AJIII Marsh il1c$botlw (enif icat ion before an from the membership. The booths when the World University and Jon Nonnile of~<:olumbia Uni- off?ci;il visil 10 ;i campus by a pro- (bmmitter mrtrIlIrrs noted fhat permitted personnel from tr~err~i~c-r Summer (;:unes are hrld July X-IX vrrsiry-Barnard (Xlegr and,Nick ,pcc Iivr ~IiIcLr~~r-;irhlrtr. L IeilriIlghoLlSe ckJ~lutlsrrariarl i11stitLltions and ronferencrs to in buffalo, New York. Rravin of Stanford. booths at four recent NCAA rc- fcarn how the clearinghouse will Nearly 7,000 athletes and offi- n 11 will setve a11 auditing and gional seminars and at thr Na- operate and ask staff members The U.S. lineup also Learures‘ a cials from 130 countries are ex- clLi~~liIy-c~r)ntrol function hy rrgu- Iional Association of Collrgiatc questions. strong mens’ basketball team that petted to participate. To be eligible includrs 1993 Final Four partici- for comperirion, arhletrs musr be pants Donald Williams 0frhe LJni- brlween lhr ages of 17 iltld 28 itrttl vcrsity of North Carolina, (:haprl I,r crttic‘ iillly rrgistrrcd for iI UNlrSC [Iill; Travis Ford ofthr IJnivrrsiIy o~sludy at an irIs~ituliorI higtlrt- of of Kentucky ;~Jld Kirh;ir(l S~OII‘ of dle certification of- foreign student-athletes, and education or havr rrreived a rol- thr LJnivrrsily of Kansas. agreed to recommend that the NCAA Council lege degree in l!)!)L.‘ At the 1991 World University The USA diving squad fralures sponsor legislation at the 1994 Convrntion that the 1993 Division I IllenS’ one- (;amcs in Shcffirld, England, the would prnnit the clearinghouse to receive properly meter diving chanlpi<>tl Dean I5 n (;oIIsid~-c-d the issur ofit1sti1utioJ1al rrspoJ1- notated “official transcripts” for foreign prospec- Atnrric3J1 lean1 garJ1t-rt-d 76 tllc- dais, far- ahrad of ‘ src-ond- and r,;lro of the I:nivrrsiry of Miami sibility itl the t-vrnt that a clearinghouse drcisioJ1 rive student-athletes directly from member institu- (Floridaj. Also, Ihe American tions, as well as frotn’ foreign secondary schools. third-place 1 inishers, rhe former I,;lscd npon incorrrc~t itlforrnation or an error by mens’ volleyball team will include- The purpose of the legislation is to ease thr often Soviet Union (51) and China (48). the clearinghouse staff results in ;I violation of- fbur members of 1993 LJC1As’ Ita- Association eligibility rules. The conunitt~~ dcter- burdensome process of obtaining transcripts Ten U.S. Olympians will par&i- pate for iJ1cluding tional championship tram. tJ1iJJcd that an institution should not he held from foreign educational authorities. Team USA, rrsponsible in such a case unless it is evident that In another matter related to evaluation of sWitJ1111Cr.S Tripp Schwrnk and Ixs The World University Summer <;anics consist of I2 sports: tXWz- the instirutiotl was aware that a decision was based fcjreign transrtipts, the clearinghouse has retained .Jorgcnsen ofthr Univrrsity ofTrn- ball, bask&all, divirlg, fencing, on incorrrct information and failed to fulfill its as a consultant G.James Haas of Indiana Univer- nessce, Knoxvillr, and Whitnry gymnastics, rowing, soccer. swim obligation to inform the clc;uinghoLtse of that sity-Purdue LJniversity, Indianapolis. Haas also is a Hcdgepech of Ihr University of ming, tennis, rrark and field, vol- knowledge. member of the NCAAs’ Consultants on Foreign Irxas‘ at AusIin; gymnasts Scot1 leyball and waler polo. They date n Agreed that NCAA institutions should he Student Rrcords. Krswirk of thr LJniversiIy of (:ali- to 1959 whrn they were hrld in urged to notify ]mqectivc student-athletes that H Confinned that after August 1995, the clear- fornia, Los Angeles, Jair Lynch of Turin, Italy. clearinghouse cenifiration should not be misun- inghouse will have responsibility for certification Stanford University and Hope spi- derstood as admission to an institution recruiting of the initial eligibility of all prospective student- the prospect. athletes, including determining whether transfer n Lrarncd that the clearinghousr staff will students were qualifiers upon their initial full- Knight Commission reformed begin developing a database for the evaluation of time collegiate enrollmenr. ir1c-r~J1sister1cics in data that may indicate problems n Determined that in instancrs whrre an insti- to monitor search process or irregularities. The evaluation would cover tution wishes to appeal a certificaIion ruling by instanres of significant change in an individuals’ the clearinghouse, the institution first should standardized test score, as well as inconsistencies presen1 to the clearinghouse any documentarion 711~‘ Kllight (~nmtnissions’ pIat between an individuals’ ACT and SAT test scores in suppon of reversal of the ruling. If the institution was rrvraled it1 ;I letter IO NC AA 01 high-school grades and test scores. Information and clearinghouse are not able to resolve the IrcsitlrIlI’ Joscpll N. (:rowlry. who gathered in the database will be used to determine issue to Ihr institutions’ satisfaction, the institution cilitits ItIt. sc;lrrll cOtll1l~ltt~C.’ Ill circumstances in which the clearinghouse would then may appeal he ruling to the NCAAAcademic Illt. Icttrr. rhe KIlight (:orntnissioll “rrd-flag” troublesome data for closer evaluation. Requirements Committee. aclvisetl the se;irch conlrllitlcr I0 n Reviewed the distribution of clearinghouse- n Agreed to recommend to thr Council that it krp the rrfornl’ ;lgCtldiL as rhe related publications. The publications include sponsor legislation at the 1994 Convention that Willi;uIl (1. Fl idily. (ochair OfttIC cxmterpie~r ofthc st.;lrctl proc c-m. would permit a member institution to pay the brochures for Divisions 1 and 11 institutions and KtligttI (;onlnlission ilrltl ~'OIJIICJ ronfcrenccs and for high-school counselors, stu- clearinghouse fee for a nonrecruited “walk-on” ~JtpSid~-t1l’ of Ihr Iltlivcrsity of 1%~‘ Knight Commission lob de111 rrlcasc forms for prospective student-athletes, student-athlete, as determined by the provisions of No1111 (::~rolina Systrnt, told Thr bicd for reform in collcgc athletics requesr-list forms for member instituIions, and Bylaw 13.02.9. The committees’ rationale is that an (:lttxJIlic It, of Highcl Fduc;Ition over its tllrecmytxilr cxistcncr. It posters publirifing clearinghouse operations and institution receives no recruiting advantage by Ihal thr p;uicI had 110 plxts to issued three reports, the last of requirenienls. paying the fee for true “walk-ens: ’ 111t~l’ agaiti, alltiougl1 it would tnon- which was issued in March at thr n Confirmed that the clearinghouse will han- itor the N(:Ms Se;Irc-11 for 3 ttrw Iitnc oftlic coi11n1issiot~s‘ disllantl- rxrctttivc director. illg.