Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 2 1, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 46 Restructuring model: Federation best option

The Division I Task Force to Review the NCAA its adminisrrators and faculty athletics rcprrscntarivrs n The Divisions I, II and III task force reports: Memhcrship Structurr has dral’red a structural model that Pages 14, 15, 17. from Division I insritutions and confcrenccs. provides almost total fcdrration among the three existing n Four topic-$wciJic (&nets in plaw of thP current cvmmittee divisions and also recommends a completely new system structure. The topics for the cabinets would be acadcmic.s, of governance within Division I. Association. competition and championships, strategic planning, and The primary recommendations of the Division I task H A 15membm Board of Directors resfwnsihle for tstabli.&ng business and finmcr. forcr are: and directtng the general policy oj Division I. .l‘hc board All three division task forrrs have mailed update W Three divisions with indejxndent governance structures. would be made up of chief cxccutive officer-s. reports to their respective memberships within the last Each division would elect a Icader, who would be part of n A 34-member Manugement Cnuncil responsihh fnr making two weeks. The Division I task force report appears on an NCAA Executive Committee that would be responsible recomrwndations to thu Board of Directors and fir duvel+ng page 14, while reports from the Divisions II and IT1 task for monitoring the activiries of the three divisions and and cx~nducting programs authorized by thu Board of rhmton. assuring that they adhere to the “core values” of the The Managernenr (:ouncil would be cornposcd of athlct- See Restructuring, page 13 ) Focus fhk Today’s Top VIII winners announced onrestt-id- A standout group of student- from the preceding calendar year Robcn Zatcc h ka of the University recognized at the honors dinner athlcrrs - including this year’s for athletirs ability and achieve- of Nebraska, Lincoln; track and January X during the N(;AA earningsspot

NCAA Wo~nsn of the Year, the rntm~, academic achievcmcnt, field arhletes Kelly Blair of the C;onvcntioli irI Sit11 Dirge. Trophy winner and character, and leadership. The IJnivcrsity of Oregon and Tanya Following ;irc biographical Resolution instructs two membcrj of the N<‘XA Special ‘l’oday’s Top VIII, formerly the Hughes of rhe University of sketches of the l’oday’s Top VIII: (:ommittcc to Study a Division Today’s Top VI, has been expand- Arizona; swimmers Lisa Flood of Council to study issue I-A Pootball Championship - ed to include honorees from Villanova University and Lea Amy N. Albers has been selected as this year’s Divisions II and III. 1,ovcless of Sranford LJniversity; Washington (Missouri) Th.is is the last in CL.wrir.~ of JIX Today’s Top VIII by the N(X4 Those cliosc-11 are foorball play- and player Amy N. V&yhall articles on lugislatiim thrill ha.5 lw~t1 Honors (:ommittee. ers Derrick Brooks of FIo~idn Srate Albers of Washington University Albrrs is the first Division III suhmltted for the 89th nnnrrul The Today’s Top VIII honors University, Christopher Hatrher (Missouri). NCAA Convention ,IanuaT 7-I I, distinguishrd student-athlctrs of Valdosta State University and The Today’s Top VIII will be See Top VIII, page 24 ) 1995, in Sun Diego. This instalt- my7Lt&tur<.q the 23 proposals o/ ttuj rwruiting groupzng and eight pro- fmsal~ in ttu personnel grou+ing, as well as a deregulation parkap roi!tt four proposal5 relaling lo &$)ility lqslation.

A resolution clirrcting thr N

News Digest Page 2 H The NCAA Professional Sports Liaison Committee’s Januaty 6-7 Council, San Diego concern over problems with sports agents mounts after Briefly 3 January 7- 11 NCAA Convention, San Diego an issues summit: Page 3. Comment 4 January 8 Presidents Commission, San Diego H The NCAA Presidents Commission Committee on Administrative Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Sports reviews January 14 Infractions Appeals Committee, Atlanta Committee minutes 5 a draft of a paper defining sportsmanship: Page 5. January 24-25 Committee on Athletics Certification State legislation report 6 n Freshman Kristin Folkl’s 25 kills power Stanford Peer Selection Subcommittee, NCAA Record 20 University to its second Division I Women’s Volleyball Los Angeles Championship title in three years, and Youngstown The Market 21 January 24-26 Legislative Review Committee, State University wins its third Division I-AA football crown Newport Beach, California Legislative assistance 24 in four years: Page 7. Folk1 Page 2 The NCAANews December 2 1, 1994 TheNCAANew s A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

all agrrc on a need for grcatrr federation and all are based on models that enhance presidential control. Convention sessions Schedule of key dates for The three reports will bc discussed dur- available via satellite ing the NCAA (Zonvenlion, January 7-l 1 in January and February 1995 San Diego. Several business sessions from the 19!)5 Each of the task forces will continue to NCAA Convention in San Diego will be avail- meet in the first half of 1995 to rcftne their able for viewing live via satellite. recommendations. Eventually, an oversight The Divisions I-A and I business sessions committee, chaired by NCAA President : and general business sessions will be broad- Joseph N. Crowley and containing repre- cast live Monday, January 9, and Tuesday, sentatives of all divisions, will bring the ret- January 10. ommendations together for a kgkkdtke pack- Also, if the Convention extends into age that will he considered at the 1!)96 Wednesday morning, January 11, coverage Convention. of that general business session will be of- I, , Staff contacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen :‘ ;i;,: fered. ‘. K. Morgan (I), Stephen A. Mallonee (II) and In addition, NCAA Executive Director Daniel T. Dutcher (III). Cedric W. Dempsey’s speech during the JANUARY 30 (8 a.m.)-3 1 __.._.__...... Dead period. For more information, see page 1 and opening business session of the Convention RECRUITING MAILING pages 14-17. January 8 will be broadcast on a delayed ba- hn’r Division I 15: Divisions II and Ill Enrollment and Persistence sis. The speech will be broadcast at 10 p.m. 1-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 da s between Rate Disclosure Form to be mailed by this date. (Eastern time), less than an hour after hc ac- October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, r 995, cho sen at the discretion of the institution as an evalu- FEBRUARY tually dclivcrs the address in San Diego. ation period; institution01 staff members shall not RECRUITING Satellite coordinates for the Convention visit a prospect’s educational institution on more Executive Committee sessions are Tclstar 302, Transponder 4V than one calendar day during this riod (Effective Men’s Diision I basketball in 1994-95 only, as a result of 0 p”eptember 6 ac- l-28: Quiet period, except for 20 days between approves distributions (channel 7). Dowlink Frequency 3840, Audio tion by the NCAA Administrative Committee.] October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, 1995, the 6.2 and 6.8. The Telstar is a C-band satcllitr. Women’s Division I basketball’ sen at the discretion of the institution OS an eval- Staff contact: James A. Marchiony. l-3 1: Quiet riod, except for 20 days between uation period; institutional staff members shall not The NCAA Executive Commit~re ap- October 8, r 994, and February 28, 1995, cho visit a prospect’s educational institution on more proved a $16 million supplemental distribu- sen at the discretion of the institution as an evalu- than one calendar day during this period. tion to Division I institutions at its December ation period; institutional staff members shall not [Effective in 1994-95 only, as o result of a visit a prospect’s education01 institution on more September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative meeting. than one calendar day during this period. Committee.) Funds for this distribution are available hn’r Division II bask&all Division task forces October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial Women’s Division I basketball’ bee ause of excess revenues in the 1993-94 hi$;school or tweyear college contest: Quiet pe l-28: Quiet period, except for 20 days between fiscal year. The supplemental distribution report to membership October 8, 1994, and February 28, 1995, cho will be evenly divided between the 1994 bas- Period between initial ond fin01 high-school or two sen at the discretion of the institution as on evoC uotion period; institutional staff members shall not ketball and broad-based funds (sports-span- The Division I .l‘ask Force to Kcvicw the year college contest: Evaluation period. Women’s Division II basketball* visit a prospect’s educational institution on more sorship and grantGl-aid) and will be mailed NCAA Membership Structure has drafted a October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial thon one calendar day during this period. December 28. structural model that provides almost total high-school or two-year college contest: Quiet pe Men’s Division II basketball The Executive Committee also agreed to federation among the three existing divisions riod. October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial liquidate the membership trust fund contin- and also recommends a completely new sys- Period between initial and final high-school or twe high-school or twwyear college contest: Quiet pe year college contest: Evoluotion period. gent upon the signing of a nrw television tem of governance within Division 1. riod. Division I football Period between initial and final high-school or rontracr with CBS. Trust funds of about $8.1 The structure envisioned by Ihe Division l-2 .______.___...... Dead riod. tweyear college contest: Evoluotion period. million will be distributed to the Division I I task force involves three divisions with in- 3-16: Any seven consecutive days, exclu cr mg pe riods noted below, during which only one in-per- Women’s Division II basketball’ membership based on the annual historical dcpcndcnt governance structures, a 15-mcm- October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s initial son offtampus contact per prospective data on file for the broad-based and basket- high-school or tw-year college contest: Quiet pe ber Board of Dirrctors responsible for es- studentathlete will be permitted: Contact period. ball funds in the years that moneys were tablishing and directing the grncral policy Otherwise: riod. 8. ______._ .Quiet period. Period between initial and final high-school or placed in the trust. Checks for the distribu- of Division I, a 34-member Management 9 112:01 a.m.)-12 112:Ol a.m.1 ...... Dead oeriod. tw-year college contest: Evaluation period. tion will be sent from the national office in Council responsible for making recommen- Aiy date b&veen January 3’and 16 thai is not Division I football early January. dations to the Board of Directors and for de- designated is a quiet periad. l-3 (8 a.m.) .__.._...... Dead period. 17-29: Contact period (two in-person off-campus In addition to the distribution, the Exec- veloping and conducting programs autho- 3 (8 a.m.)-28 ._.______...... Quiet period. r pros ective studentathlete shall be utive Committee also directed that $5 million rized by the Board of Directors, and four EF?zring tf!s time, provided only one con- Division II foot4all topic-specific cabinets in place of rhe current tact is made per week). 1 (8 a.m.)-28 ______...... Contact period. in excess revenue be placed in the funded committee structure. 30 12:Ol a.m.8 a.m.) ____._...... Quiet period. operating reserve. 30 I 8 a.m.)31 ...... Dead period. *Seepages 122-123ofthe 199495NCAAMarr For more information, see the December All three division task forces have mailed Division II foolball uol for exce tions. Also, see pages 126127 for update reports to their respective member- 30 (12:Ol a.m.8 a.m.) ______._Quiet period. dead period: in other Divisions I and II sports. 14 issue of The NCAA News. ships within the last two weeb. The reports Staff contact: Frank E. Marshall.

n 1993-94 NCAA championships participation

Baseball ...... 2,512 Men Women Combined TOTAL Footboll...... 2.496 NotI. Collegiate ...... 3 3 3 9 Division I . .._...... 13 10 0 23 Men’s basketball ______2,008 Division II ...... 13 10 0 23 Women’s basketboll ______2,008 Division Ill ...... 13 11 0 24 Women’s softball ______1,440 TOTALS 42 34 3 79 Men’s soccer __...... 1,368 Women’s volleyball ______1,296 Men’s outdoor track __.______967 Women’s outdoor track...... 896 Total 1993-94 Women’s soccer...... 756 Participation Members Percentage Wrestling . .._...... 665 Division I-A ______106 107 99.1 Men’s . . . .._.______664 Division I-AA. ______.__82 115 71.3 Women’s ______._627 Division I-AAA. 47 76 61.8 Men’s swimming ___.______584 TOTAL Division I 235 298 78.9 Others. __. _. _. .5,296 Division II 170 252 67.5 Total men ...... 14,l 14 Division Ill 233 356 65.4 CHAMPIONSHIP Total women ...... 9,449 TOTALS 638 906 70.4 December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3

W Briefly in the News l Milestones

Chapman University women’s volley- Special stuffhg ball coach Mary Cahill recorded her 100th coaching victory this year with a win over the University of California, for women’s team Santa Cruz. Kristen Hall, women’s volleyball Alma College women’s basketball play- coach at Bard College, recorded victo- ers and sisters Michele and Missy Van- ry No. 100 when her Blazers beat Damme were unable to spend Thanks- Mount St Vincent College, 15-2, 15-5, giving 1993 with their family because of 15-I 1, October 24. the team’s traveling schedule during the Nadine Lilavois, women’s volleyball holiday. coach at Boston College, earned her This year, the sisters more than made 100th career victory October 22 with a amends by bringing along 22 guests for three-games-to-one win over the U.S. dinner. Military Academy. “Last year, Michele and I were the only Ron Shewcraft, men’s soccer coach players who didn’t get to spend Thanks- at North Adams State College, com- giving at home because we played a tour- piled his 200th victory with a win over nament in southern Michigan,” Missy Eastern Conneclicut State University. VanDamme said. “We live too far north to Virginia Military Institute make it home for a day.” coach Ken Alrutz won his 100th match with a 4-3 defeat of the University of This year, the rest of the team faced North Carolina, Asheville. missing time with families during the holi- ’s 2-O victo- day because of the team’s travel to ry October 15 over Allegheny College Wisconsin for two weekend games. marked the 300th career win for men’s Twelve players, two coaches, one trainer Sign of he times soccer coach Jay Martin, who is in his and seven loyal fans dropped in at the 18th season at the institution. VanDamme home in Cornell, Michigan, Jim Izard, women’s basketball coach for turkey, ham, stuffing, corn, pies and The kg cast of this young fan got a special autograph from Jason Horn, a defensive tackle/middle guard on the Michigan football at Indiana University, Bloomington, lots of mashed potatoes. won his 100th game at the school “We cooked three turkeys and had to do team, during Thz Michigan Experience, a two-hour event held thisf&ll to g&e December 3 when the Hoosiers defeat- a lot of cooking and preparation days Michigan fans an inside look at Michigan athl.&s. More than 8,000 fans ed the University of New Orleans, 93- ahead because we live 30 miles from participated in the event, which inclu&d student-athletes and coa&s from 70, in the Full-O-Pep Classic. town,” said Linda VanDamme, the players’ Michigan’s 22 sports. Activities included tours of the men’s basketball locker North Central College women’s vol- mother. “But we had help with the cook- room, skill challenges, a merchandise table, balloon giveaways, fm$ainting leyball coach Marcy Thurwachter ing from friends and family. There was recorded her 200th collegiate victory much more food than normal, but with all and a Dixieland band. October 6 in the Cardinals’ 11-15, 15- the help it wasn’t much more trouble than 10, 154, 15-5 win over the University of making it.” . Cities, the plane sat on the runway for two other’s nerves,” ,player Kesa Dillon said. The team spent much of Thanksgiving Luther College men’s and women’s hours and the team missed connecting “It’s stressful to be on the road, plus it’s day riding horses and four-wheelers soccer coach Doug MeIlo earned his flights, forcing an overnight stay. close to finals and people are edgy. Every around the grounds of the VanDamme’s 300th career victory with a 2-O shutout The next weekend, the Badgers played time we’ve just pulled together, both on farm. over Augustana College (Illinois) in the Dial Classic at the University of Ar- the court and off.“’ September 1. “The weekend gave us a chance to get kansas, Fayetteville. However, they were Dillon’s words proved prophetic in the Dick Tressel, head football coach at together off the court and get to know delayed again, this time in St. Louis end. Wisconsin recorded a 4-2 road record Hamline University, recorded career each other at a more personal level,” because of a flight cancellation. to open the season, its best away-from- victory No. 100 during the 1994 season. Michele VanDamme said. “I wanted the The third travel weekend began without home start in three seasons. Joyce Perry, women’s basketball team to know that even though they could- incident but didn’t finish that way. The coach at the University of Delaware, n’t be with their families for Thanksgiving, team’s return flight from Chicago was registered her 300th career victory they were part of one at our house.” CWS to stay in Omaha scheduled on a French-made ATR turbo- December 6 after a 77-52 win over prop commuter aircraft, which the Federal The College World Series will be played Lafayette College. Three’s no charm Aviation Administration recently ground- in Omaha, Nebraska, through the year ed in weather conditions in which icing is 2000, guaranteeing that the city can cele- The University of Wisconsin, Madison, possible. Without a plane to shuttle the brate its 50th anniversary as host of the women’s basketball team proved to be an Badgers to Toledo for a Saturday game, championship. The tournament has been w Fact file exception to the so-called “three’s-a- the team was forced to spend the night in played in Omaha since 1950. charm” rule. Recently, the team was on the Chicago and then travel by bus to the The tourney itself will celebrate its 50th As of September I, the Association’s road three consecutive weekends and each gdme. The trip concluded with a seven- anniversary in 1996. The first two College new classification for provisional mem- time experienced longer-than-normal trav- hour bus ride back to Madison. World Series were played in Kalamazoo, bers inrluded 41 institutions. The 16 el delays. “Our team really has bonded together Michigan, and the third CWS was hosted Division II and 25 Division III institu- The team’s road woes began after win- because we’ve spent so much time togeth- by Wichita, Kansas. ning the St. Mary’s College (California) er and overcome hardships, like waiting tions must fulfill a three-year provision- Thanksgiving Classic. Because of a bliz- for luggage, planes, buses,” said Barb ‘l-he NCAA and the city of Omaha al-membership period before gaining zard in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, the Franke, one of the Badger players. “We’ve agreed in principle to a new five-year con- eligibiljry for active membership. team’s flight from San Francisco was made up millions and millions ofjokes.” tract agreement in June. The deal will go delayed. When they arrived in the Twin “The best part is we didn’t get on each into effecr after the 1995 championship. Concern mounts over problems with sports agents No News When the NCAA Professional “Runners” or “bird-dogs” are risks to be low in relation to the as well as represenratives from next week Sports Liaison Committee voted last individuals who cultivate relation- benefits bestowed by agents and member institutions, professional summer to conduct a summit on ships with student-athletes and then others. The committee wants to players associations and secretary In acknowledgment of agent issues, it did so because it was are paid by agents or financial advi- change this view and put teeth into of state offices that regulate agenb; NCAA members’ observance concerned with the degree of sors for access to the student-ath- sanctions. attorneys that represent institutions of year-end holidays, The involvement and influence of letes. The committee repeatedly was with agent issues and an attorney NCAA News will not publish agents, “runners” and financial Not only are the student-athletes advised that agents and their rep who represents athletes defrauded an issue during the last week advisors on student-athlete under- receiving substantial financial or resentatives are providing benefits by agents; members of university of December. classmen. “in-kind,’ benefits, but so are many to these student-athletes as early as professional spox% counseling pan- The next issue of the News On December 12-l 3, the commit- parents. Unfortunately, these ar- their freshman or sophomore els; and representatives of the will be published January 4, tee learned how serious the prob- rangements, in some cases, have years. Many of the student-athletes, National Federation of Srdte High when the annual NCAA Con- lem is. been assisted by institutional staff particularly basketball players, have School Associations and shoe man- vention issue will be mailed to At its special meeting in Kansas members (such as trainers, equip been surrounded and influenced ufacturers. Members of the NCAA subscribers. City, Missouri, the committee inter- ment managers, academic advisors during their high-school years by enforcement and eligibility staffs Copies of that issue - fea- viewed 23 individuals and was in- or coaches) either directly or by not agent “types” while playing on AAU also appeared before the commit- turing a preview of the 89th formed that, in numerous instan- reporting information. A player’s summer teams and in connection tee. annual Convention - also ces, student-athletes with strong girlfriend, roommate, neighbor, with summer camps and all-star The committee will be focusing will be made available in San professional potential are involved parent or other acquaintance also games put on by commercial enti- on several possible solutions, which Diego to delegates and others with agents, “runners,” financial may be part of the network by ties. include early and ongoing educa- attending the 1995 meetings. advisors or their representatives which the benefits flow. The session involved agents, long before their eligibility expires. Many student-athletes view the “runners” and a financial advisor, See Agents, page 19 b Page 4 The NCAANews December 2 1, 1994

Reward success with a fourth year The NCAANews I think Christopher Morris is wrong 0 Letter State University vote always to be on the Edii-in-chief The Comment sec- when he says that losing “the fourth side of the athlete who produces in P. David Pickle year of eligibility serves as an important tion of The NCAA academic achievement of Prop 48 ath- the academic arena. Such individuals Managing dilor means of motivating prospective stu- News is offered as a letes to overcome our artificial, subjec- should be allowed to play in the ath- Jack 1. Copelond dent-athletes during their secondary Assistant ditor page of opinion. The tive, unvalidated, nationally inconsis- letics arena. views do not necessar- school years” (“Current eligibility rule Vikki K. Watson tent and self-imposed initial-eligibility I’ve been encouraged to see this view- E&ad and ily represent a con- serves as a motivator,” December 5). standards is not right or fair. point receive more and more support advwlising assislant sensus of the NCAA Freshman eligibility is more of a moti- Ronald D. Mott membership. vation. Most high-school athletes don’t His point is he wants to phy one more at the NCAA Convention over the past really use the fourth year of college par- year of a sport he loves after earning the four years. I look foMrard to passing the - ticipation as a real motivator in their right in the academic arena, just like his legislation needed to support and academic lives. contemporaries who were not “Props” reward our “Props” in the very near get to do. He also wants to erase the The point of Alonzo Freeman’s arti- future. label we give him and others by our art- 0 Guest ediimrial cle (“Punishing success not a solution,” Brad Hovious ficial standards. It is the American way. November 14) was that the unwilling- Director of Athletics Academic achievers ness of the NCAA to allow the earned I personally will urge the Arkansas Arkansas State University deserve a break 0 Opinions

By Geofbsyhkwamt UNIVERSIM OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA Agent problems bad, getting worse

With all the attention paid in recent Jim Rosborough, assistant men’s basketball coach again in the Sugar Bowl, and let’s say that is their first playoff months to hot topics like initialeligibility Uniwrsity of Arizona game. They’d have to play the week after that against, say, Chicago Sun-Times Nebraska, the winner of the Orange Bowl. Then they’d have requirements, the rights of nonqualifiers and to play the week after that against, say, Penn State. monetary compensation for revenue-produc- “It is the worst thing we have to fear. I’ve been coaching for “Maybe all of this sounds awesome to (some) people, but ing athletes, it seems as though the only stu- 20 years, and I’ve gone through academic and recruiting scan- to the rest of us, it sounds awful.” dent-athletes being forgotten by the NCAA dals, but this could be the biggest problem we’ve had because Fred Miller, athletics director are those who excel academically. there is so much money involved. San Diego State University There seems to be a great deal of concern ‘We understand the pressure agenti are under to sign play- San Diego Union-Tribune ers. But their lack of ethics, unscrupulous behavior and total “We need a cause celebre to get the presidents to vote (a to get the prospective student-athlete who and absolute disregard for the desires of the coaching staff Division I-A football playoff) in, I think. The dollars are scored a 15 on the ACT eligible as soon as and how we would prefer to do things have gotten out of con- immense and everybody’s still broke. Get on with gender equi- possible while at the same time absolutely no trol. It’s a potential major scandal in the top 100 programs.” ty. It’s going to cost a lot of money, but use postseason dollars outright concern has been shown on the part “I try to educate our kids as to the dangers, how these for it. of the NCAA for allowing exceptional stu- stringers could ruin a program. If a kid or his parents take “Stop whining. The networks would kill each other for it, dent-athletes the right to retain their eligibili- money, we don’t know about it, but we are responsible. It’s if we do it halfway smart. Let the postseason drive the in-sea- worse than boosters because these stringers are being paid son and band itself together. Use two or three networks, so ty. Case in point: disallowing eligible graduate to do a job and they are very aggressive.” you don’t get into antitrust problems. student-athletes the right to play out their eli- Lance Iwin, assistunt men’s basketball coach ‘We’ve got to think smart, and we’re not thinking smart It’s gibility at the graduate school of their choice. DePaul Un-iversity so obvious because so many people are hurting financially. As a cross country and track student-athlete Chicago Sun-Times The money’s got to come from someplace. You know it and at Eastern Illinois University, I was faced with “When I was in high school, not too many outside people I know it and common sense dictates it. It will work. But some talked to kids and worked with them. But everyone is work- presidents are in la-la land.... a difficult decision during the fall of my ing harder now. “Football coaches want to go to bowls, but they’re biased. senior year (junior eligibility). Should I gradu- “Now you have street agents getting involved...AAU coach- They all have a good time and half of them win. This thing is ate on time the following spring, enroll in es, people who try IO get close to kids, people who want kids just so right for so many reasons and, quite frankly, the bowls graduate school at another institution and to go where they want them to go, people who are looking for aren’t hurt by it. consequently forfeit my final year of eligibility handouts. “We’d have to work around the NFL, but the final would or should I postpone graduation, take a few “Some have big egos. Some are trying to getjobs. Sometimes stand alone. We’re just not very smart We’re in higher edu- you really don’t know who is helping you and who isn’t You cation.” “cake” classes and stick around to run for have to be there and be seen. You have to know who tie kid another year? knows.” Women’s sports It seemed kind of odd that the NCLAA David Kaplan, talent scout wil Browning, columnist would force me to forfeit my remaining eligi- Chicago Sun-Times Greensboro News and Record bility due to commendable academic “People are trying to get in with promising athletes at as “Fairness has little to do with public appetite. young an age as possible. The game has gotten dirtier. progress. Isn’t the NCAA here to promote aca- “Somebody made a mistake years ago, when NCAA schools “Rather than be on the outside, the unscrupulous people began to actively promote women’s athletics and decided that demic and athletics advancement and a com- are hiring people to represent their interests on the inside. the showcase sport would be basketball. plementary existence between the two? “There is so much money at stake that everyone thinks they “Women’s basketball is too easy to compare to the men’s In a nutshell, the NCAA will allow under- can be a sports agent and have a piece of this huge pie. Kids game, and there is little comparison. A few days ago, one of graduate student-athletes in nonrevenue are looking for handouts, and now they have new friends who the major stories around here was that dunk by North sports the right to transfer from institution to arc always there when they need something.” Carolina’s Charlotre Smith, a remarkable athlete in her own institution without the loss of eligibility. It also I-A football ployoff right. It wasn’t one of those in-your-face versions one gets repeatedly when the men play. I’m not even sure it wds a dunk, will allow graduate student-athletes to use Terence Moore, columnist but we almost broke out in measles over it, as though here their eligibility should they choose to enroll in The Atlanta louma/ was confirmation that we could now embrace the women’s graduate school at their undergraduate insti- “Most of the powerhouses in end their sea- game as an equal to the men’s. tution. However, should a student-athlete sons with an intense war against a rival. Ohio State-Michigan. “And it’s too bad that the women and their coaches and choose to attend graduate school elsewhere, Auburn-Alabama. Nebraska-Oklahoma. Southern Cal-Notre athletics directors fell into that trap a long time ago. It’s too Dame. Afterward, the players at those schools have nearly a bad that when the push for women’s athletics came - long as is often necessary or in the student-ath- month to heal mentally, physically and academically for a overdue as it was - that someone didn’t insist, ‘Let’s make lete’s best interests, any remaining eligibility bowl game, and bowl games are fun. In f&t, teams often arrive the showcase sport volleyball or .’ ” will be forfeited. two weeks beforehand to experience the hospitality of those Player stipends With this policy, the NCAA is promoting running the show. You can bet all of that frivolity for teams the globetrotting undergraduate student-ath- will end under a playoff system. There would be too much Pete Gillen, men’s basketball coach lete who transfers, in many cases, for athletics money at stake for coaches to allow their players to do any- Providence College thing but concentrate on the game, the game, the gdmc. Hartford Courant reasons (coaching changes, scholarship “If there was a playoff system at the major level of college “When I first got into coaching, I didn’t think they should opportunities, better facilities, etc.) and football this season, for instance, imagine the emotionally get money. But...they are the performers. It’s like having a obstructing the exceptional student-athlete draining world for the student-athletes at Florida. There was play on Broadway and not paying the actors. Just pay the who transfers for, more often than not, purely their thriller at the end of the regular season against Florida choreographers, the orchestra, the director and the manag- State. Then they beat Alabama in that electrifying Southeastern er of the theater. What about paying the guy who plays See Academics, page 5 ) Conference championship game. They’ll face Florida State Hamlet?” December 2 1, 1994 The NCA4 News Page 5

co mmission panel reviews paper on sportsmanship

A draft of a paper defining competition.” sion. tion and competition,” the paper cgy to dcvclop an ongoing program sportsmanship, explaining its val- The committee noted a differ- The next meeting is tentatively said, “because it creates the moral in conjunction with those groups. ue in athletics participation and ence betwrrn sportsmanship (is- set for mid-February in San Fran- framework, ethical context and bal- Although it is still unccrt;iin what examining the ramifications of its sues related to the playing of a cisco, in conjunction with an anced perspective for athletic com- legislative solutions, if any, the com- deterioration was examined recent- game) and ethical conduct (matters American Council on Education petition and for undrrstanding the mittee will pursue, it is exploring ly by the NCAA Presidents Com- pertaining to a broader rangr of Conferrncr on Building Commun- relative significance of winning and incorporating a sportsmanship- mission Committee on Spotts- life activities) and asked Wilford S. ities of Civility and Respect. losing in competition. Within this and-ethical-conduct romponent manship and Ethical Conduct in Bailey, a former NCAA president The threc-page draft reviewed at framework, context and perspcc- into the Division I athletics ccrtifl- S~J0l-t”. and a consultant to the Presidents the committee’s December 13-14 tive, the efforts of individuals and cation process. ‘l’he paper, written by Bcllarminr Gmmission, to draft a similar pa- meeting portrays sportsmanship as tt-ams in corripctition liavr greater The (ommittcc also tlisrussrd College President Joseph J. MG per on ethical conduct. That paper behavior that is essential, rather value and meaning than the results the llccd to iIlVdVc JCpJC’SC~ltiltiVCS Cowan, takes the position rhat in would be merged with McGowan’s than merely desirable, for compct- of those efforts.” from professional leagues in the the absence of sportsmanship, ath- sportsmanship paper at the com- itive athletics to continue as an The tommittcr itlrr~tifirtl ;i num- slxnIstnar~shiI) discussion, noting letics competition devolves into a mittee’s next meeting and used as intercollegiate activiry. bcr of groups with a shared inter= the disproportionatr cffcct that the “bizamr, shallow and increasingly a foundation for the committee’s “Sportsmanship is so important est in enhancing sportsmanship behavior of professionals has on violent mockrry of true sport and report to the Presidents Commis- and essential to athletics participa- and clisrussrd the need for 3 strdt- impressionable youth. n Administrative Commitbe minutes

Conference No. 25 December l&1994

1. Acting for the NCAA Council, (3) Granted a waivrr “~1‘ NCAA Bylaw the Administrative Committee: a. ‘l‘ook the following actions on ram mittrrs arid commtttec nypolntmenlc: (I) Appotn~cd Frcdrrlck J. Hill, hracl l~asd~all coach. Kutprrc linlvrrsiry, New Brrtnrwrrk. to thr Division I Basrball Commltrcc. rrplaring Dale Ramsburg, drccarrd. (2) Appointed Michael A. Matthews, assistant conrrrtis~ionrr, Pacilic- IO C&n- ft??ncc. to IhC ItItc1.prct:illo11s (:omlurrrr, Survey Soccer coaches favor ‘passive’ offside interpretation

According to results compiled year’s survey, which was conducted that would allow a player who uses of five points causing the player IO rule. from the fall 1994 NCAA soccer by the NCAA Mm’s and Women’s his or her hands to stop an oppo- sit out the next gdmr. Forty+ne per- In other questions of note, a sol- rules survey, a majority of men’s Soccer Rules Committee. nent’s obvious goal-scoring oppor- cent of coaches were against this id majority of coaches is in favor of and women’s soccer coaches favor The most closely contested ques tunity to be red-carded but remain proposal. keeping the current overtime sys- a more tolerant interpretation of tions concerned substitution, the eligible to play the next game was Regarding the five-second goal- tem intact, and an overwhrlming offside, similar to that implement- unintentional-handball violation 48 percent in favor and 46 percent keeper restriction, 54 percent of majority is against a proposal that ed for the 1994 World Cup. and the accumulation of cards. against Those against the propos- coaches believe the rule has helped would allow for a “short corner” to Seventy-one percent of those A proposal to allow a team to sub- al believe it is inconsistent to intro- stop delaying tactics by the goal- be taken if thr ball goes over the responding favor a “passive” offside stitute on its own throw-in drew a duce “degrees” of red cards. keeper and 57 percent believe the end line within the l&yard line. interpretation whereby players not negative response from 56 percent Forty-eight percent of coaches rule has not caused unnecessary Complete survey results will be actively involved in the play would of coaches, most of whom believe favor applying a point system to the pressure on the goalkeeper to hur- available at the National Soccer not be declared offside. such a rule would encourage wast- accumulation of cards, with two ry play. Many coaches, however, Coaches Association of America Nearly 700 coaches - 100 more ing time during play. points given for each red card and expressed concern regarding offi- convention January 11-15 in than last year - responded to this The vote regarding a proposal one for each yellow card and a total cials’ consistency in applying this Washington, D.C. Academics Graduate students should maintain el igibility at college of choice TheNCAA News [ISSN 0027-6170] use those student-athletes who have sonicthing to abolish it. I can syrri- b Continued from page 4 reasoning the NUA IO enforce this illogical [Jdicy appears to con- demonsuated academic competen- pathize widr rIl;irly of the N<:AA’s Published weekly, except flict directly with the policies that cy enough IO obtain their bachelor’s regUh0~ pJXticeS dJld digibility biweekly in the summer, by the academic reasons. simultaneously allow for the unpc- dcgrcc should certainly not be decisions, but 1 simply cannot corn National Collegiate Athletic As- In the December issue of Track nalized transfer of undergaduate among those penalized. prehend or tolerate a policy that sociation, 6201 College Boule vard, Overland Park, Konsas a student-athlete student-athletes. How many more outstanding stu- would punish student-athletes for and Field News, 662 1 l-2422. Phone 913/339- from the University of Tennrssce, Should a student-athlete’s acade- dent-athletes will need to sacrifice making extraordinary academic 1906. Subscription rate: $24 Knoxville, wrote that his appeal for mic classification - that is, whether their final year(s) of eligibility before progress. annually prepaid; $15 annually exception to this rule was rejected he or she is a freshman, a senior or this policy is seriously addressed by prepaid for junior college and because the NCAA feels it deters ille- a graduate student ~ dictate his or the NCAA? As a student-athlete, I &offrey Masanet is assistant cross high-school faculty members and gal recruiting and fleeting partici- her eligibility? Certainly not! If it was confused and victimized by this muntry and track and fiki rmh at th students; $12 annually prepaid pation. Yet it would seem that any were to, logic would dictate that policy; as a coach, I hope to do Uni&* oj Ub!&n& Sanla Barbara. for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions; $74 annually for foreign subscrip- tions. For firstclass upgrade, for- ward an additional $50 (except foreign orders). No refunds on subscriptions. Second-class post- age paid at Shownee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections re- quested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Pub Touchdown Tony lishing, 6201 College BOW levard, Overlond Park, Kansas Boise State University Tony Hilde thr rw two 662 1 l-2422. touchdown passes to Randy Matyshock in the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship &al, but it wasn ‘t enough to overcome Youngstown State lJniuersity, which won the title, 28-14. HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. The NCAA News December 2 1, 1994

PROPOSALTHAT WOULD LET SWIMMERS PLACE TOES ABOVE WAlER AT THE START Of THE BACKSTROKE GAINING SUPPORT

By Gary T. Brown THE NCAA NEWS STAFF

Many collegiate swimming coaches are pleading for their backstrokers to keep their toes dry - at least at the start of the race. For several years, the proposal making the most waves with- in the rules subcommittee of the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee has been the one that would allow swimmers to place their toes above the surface of the water on the backstroke start. The current rule, adopted in 1989, requires both feet, including the toes, to be under the sur- face of the water. Supporters of the proposal argue that backstrokers should Some swimming coacher advocate eliminating the current rule that requires both feet, including the toes, to be be allowed to curl their toes over the gutter in order to sta- under the water’s su@z at the start of the backstroke race. bilize starts and prevent backstrokers from slipping on slick or worn touch pads. charter must follow rules set by the Federation Intemationale pads would go a long way toward solving the problem. The proposal has appeared on the last three rules surveys de Natation Amateur (FTNA). Heusner said FINA favors keep “We need to realize that many colleges and universities conducted by the Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee ing toes under the water because Olympic events must be have facilities built many years ago,” said Peter T. C. Smith, and support has increased from 57 percent in 1992 to 70 per- held in pools with flat walls without touch pads or gutters. head swimming coach at Emory University and a member of cent this year. The bulk of the support comes from Division Most countries have built swimming facilities according to the committee. “US!? meets are generally held in stateaf-the- III, where 80 percent of coaches voted in favor this year. Olympic specifications. art facilities. In dual meets, our swimmers are in vastly dif- “Those who support the proposal don’t want backstrokers “In this county, though,” Heusner said, “you have YMCA, ferent situations. That’s the overwhelming difference. It’s not to fear that their entire year’s training would go down the NCAA and country-club pools, most of which have gutters. just a championships issue.” tubes with one slip at the start of a championship race,” said We’ve all wanted to have our swimmers be allowed to put Changing the rule would carry additional consequences Wdliam P. Shults of Florida State University, a member of the their toes in the gutter. Some kids were trained to put their beyond breaking away from USS and FINA. It also would Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee for six years. toes in the gutter, but then when they’d compete for USS require backstrokers set on establishing American or world “There has been a concern that the athlete shouldn’t have clubs, which follow FINA rules, they’d have to do othetise.” records to arrange for the appropriate officials to observe to rely on the quality of the touch pad to determine his or The committee is hesitant to make such a major rule the race to make sure it conformed to international rules. her performance. That’s something that’s beyond the swim- change before it has exhausted all the possibilities of creat- “If short-course records were set with the toes out of the mer’s control.” ing a level playing field. In 1992, the committee sent letters water, USS and FINA wouldn’t recognize them,” said Charlie to the three major touch pad manufacturers asking that the Mallery, USS vice-president of program operations. Committee reluctant quality of the nonslip surface be upgraded. To date, that has “Swimmers couldn’t set an American record, either. The The committee, however, has been reluctant to adopt the not happened to the committee’s satisfaction. records would be NCAA records, but they wouldn’t be rec- proposal, primarily because it would conflict with interna- ognized by anyone else. Study planned tional and U.S. Swimming rules. Division I coaches in par- “1 think that even if the NCAA were to allow toes out of the ticular feel that subjecting swimmers who compete in nation- Shults will take the quest one step further by conducting a water, the elite coaches would still train their swimmers under al and international - as well as collegiate - meets to two product-reliability study at Florida State based on several cri- international rules. An elite swimmer could still compete at different rules is as big a disadvantage as the possibility of a teria. Shults will ask for two unmarked touch pads from each the NCAAs with his or her toes under the water, which would, slip. manufacturer and will subject them to several tests over the granted, give opponents a big advantage. Conceivably, that “Not all swimmers compete internationally, of course,” said next three months. Testing criteria include the number of swimmer could lose at the NCAAs and still set an American mlliarn W. Heusner, who was the cornmince’s secretary-rules times per start a swimmer slips with each pad, the amount of record. It could set the NCAA up to look kind of silly.” editor when the issue came up in 1989. “But most all swim- abrasiveness on the surface of the pads, and resistance to The committee hopes that Shults’ product-reliability tests mers compete in both NC&4 and USS competition. While we wear. Tests will be repeated over time to determine the lat- will spur touch pad manufacturers to be the front-runners in shouldn’t write rules just for the 10 percent or so of swim- ter. providing backstrokers with a fair opportunity by enhancing mers who compete internationally, all swimmers would be Shults hopes to have test results ready by the NCAA cham- the nonslip surface of the pads. hurt by having two sets of rules.” pionships in March. The commiaee also encourages comments or suggestions U.S. Swimming, the sport’s national governing body, by Many coaches agree that improving the quality of the touch from collegiate coaches regarding the issue. n State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending state legislature concerned. California A. 3083 (Author: Alp-t) before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise The bills set forth below address the following subjects: Prohibits a ticket seller from contracting to sell or accepting of interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and payment for tickets unless he or she either possesses or has a student-athletes of NCAA member institutions. Set forth is Subject Number of Bills contractual right IO such tickets. Status: 2/23/94 introduced. 5/5/94 passed Assembly. To a list of 14 bills from six states. The report includes six Tickets/scalping ______...... 5 Senate. 8/19/94 passed Senate as amended. To Assembly for bills that have been introduced, and eight pending bills Assaults on sports officials ______...... 3 concurrence. B/23/94 Assembly concurred in Senate amend- on which action has been taken, since the last report (July Anabolic steroids ______.__...... 1 ments. Y/12/94 to governor. 9/29/94 signed by governor. 20 issue of The NCAA News). The newly introduced bills Athlete agents ______...... 1 *Florida S. 6 (Author: Gist) are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills identified by Athletics trainers ...... 1 Provides that admissions to NCAA Final Four games shall be previous reports on which no action has been taken do Gender equity ...... 1 exempt from state admissions tax. not appear in this report. Scholarships...... 1 Scams: 12/f/94 pretiled. The State Legislation Report is based largely on data Taxation ...... _...... 1 Massachusetts H. 1499 (Author: Petrol&i) Relates to athletics trainers. provided by the Information for Public Affairs on-line Two bills have become law since the last report, one Status: l/5/94 introduced. l/21/94 to Joint Committee on state legislation system as of December 15, 1994. The bills Health Care. 1 l/28/94 passed Joint Committee on Health Care. dealing with anabolic steroids and the other with tickets. selected for inclusion in this report were drawn from a *Massachusetts H. 5413 (Author: Office of the governor) larger pool of measures that concern sports and therefore The legislatures of-five states - Massachusetts, Michigan, Provides for a capital outlay program for women’s athletics do not necessarily represent all of the bills that would be New Jersey, New York and Ohio - are still in regular ses- programs at the University of Massachusetts. of interest to individual member institutions. Bills pend- sion. In some state legislatures, bills may be prefiled for Status: 11/3/94 introduced. To House Committee on Ways ing before the governing bodies of the District of consideration in 1995. and Means. Columbia and U.S. territories are not available on an on- Missouri S. 594 (Author: McKenna) line basis and are not included in this report. Californin A. 2513 (Author: Bowen) Provides that anabolic steroids shall be included in the list of Provides that a ticket seller who contracts for the sale of tickets schedule III controlled substances. The NC&X has not independendy verified the accuracy and fails to provide such tickets shall be liable to the ticket pur- Status: l/5/94 introduced. 4/26/94 passed Senate. To House. or completeness of the information provided by chaser. Status: l/15/94 introduced. 5/26/94 passed Assembly. 5/13/94 passed House as amended. Senate concurred in House Information for Public Affairs and is providing this sum- To Senate. 8/27/94 [jawed Senate as amended. To Assembly for amendments. 5120194 to governor. 7/ 12194 signed by governor. mary as a service to members. For further information concurrence. 8/30/94 Assembly concurred in Senate amend- regarding a particular bill, members should contact the ments. 9/13/94 to governor. 9/28/94 vetoed by governor. See State Ie&lation, page 19 b December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7

FOM. poink Freshm an’s 25 kills lift Stanford to I volleyball title

Stanford had to prove it was the best team in its own conference “After hitting sewral before it could claim to be the best team in the country. balls out in a row, I The Cardinal did just that, beat- of ing Pacific-10 Conference rival felt kind obligated UCLA to capture the Division I Wo- to red4wn myself:. . . ” men’s Volleyball Championship December 17 at Texas. n Kristin Folk1 Stanford’s 15-10,5-15, 16-14, 15- 13 victory clinched the Cardinal’s second crown in the last three The Cardinal subdued Ohio State years. The two teams have com- (29-3) in three games (15-11, 15-9, bined to win four of the last five 15-7) behind Folkl’s 15 kills. Mean- titles. while, UCLA outlasted Penn State Stanford freshman Kristin Folkl (31-4), last year’s runner-up, in five led the Cardinal charge with pivotal games (315, 154, 15-9,5-15,151l). kills late in the third and fourth Bruin outside hitterJenny Johnson games. She had three straight kills paced the win with 18 kills. in the fourth game that helped Johnson is the daughter of 1994 bring Stanford from an 11-13 deficit NCAA to a 14-l 3 lead. She finished with a winner RaferJohnson. career-high 25 kills and was named Johnson joined teammate Annett to the all-tournament team. Buckner on the all~tournamrnt “After hitting several balls out in team. Stanford placed Marnie a row, I felt kind of obligated to Triefenbach and Gary Wendell in redeem myself and the team by hit- addition to Folkl, and Salima ting the ball hard,” Folk1 said. Davidson from Penn State also was “Thankfully, my setters still had the selected. confidence in me and kept getting CHAMPIONSHIP me the ball.” ucu. In 15 14 13 “This is a really tough group, and StaIll0n-t 15 5 16 15 you have 10 give them a lot of cred- it,” said Sranford head coach Don UCLA _____...... K E TA Pet. SA DG BS J.Jotms,,r,. _._____..23 9 59 ,237 2 18 It Shaw. “I’m not sure what type of A. l&n&k _.___.____...10 4 ‘L!t .2O7 1 15 1 match was played out there and K Ftarmipn ___..O 0 6 .WO 0 8 I) how we did it. Basically, we fought Kim KJull ..I1 8 30 ,100 2 l&t 1 like crazy even when we weren’t at KarnMitling __ ___.14 3 45 .lll 0 19 0 A Burkner .______. 23 11 61 .I97 1 20 I our best.” Kim C&man __. ..O O 2 .ooo 0 I) 0 Stanford’s .175 hitting percentage M. M:mncy... O 0 0 .ooo 0 I) 0 was the lowest for a winning team Totals _____....______.__81 41 232 ,172 6 98 3 in the championship game. Stanford ...... K E TA Pa. SA DG Bs “We played our hearts out,” said Lisa Sharpley ______6 5 24 .O42 O 21 O Bruin head coach Andy Bana- Cay Wendctt ______17 7 42 .238 O 16 1 chowski. “Even when we let game M. Triefsnhach...23 9 54 .259 0 17 1 Anne Wicks __.______7 6 17 .OS9 0 7 0 three slip away, we came back in the Bat.araIfejika ______8 4 20 .2OO O 17 O beginning of game four. I am very KristinFolkt ______.25 14 67 .164 1 10 1 proud of this team.” Eileen Mutie .______0 1 5.caO 0 3 0 UCLAs Annett Buckner (No. 17) and Kim Krull (No. 8)-backed by Kara Milling (No. 16)-go Stanford (32-1) and UCLA (324) C. Julliard ______._____...0 0 o.ooa 0 10 Denise Rotcrt ...... 0 0 0 .ooo 0 5 0 up for a against Stanford k Eileen Mu@e (No. 10). The Cardinal beat UCLA, 15-l 0, 5-l 5, each had to knock off Big Ten W. Hmmadka ______0 0 o.oon 0 2 0 Conference foes in the semifinals. Totals ______8646 229 .175 1 99 3 1614, 15-13, and captured its second title in threeyears. Youngstown State cruises to another I-AA football crown

Quarterback Mark Brungard rushed for The Broncos’ only offensive spark was gen- 97 yards and two touchdowns and passed for erated by Hilde, who completed 17 of 31 pass- 159 yards and another score 10 lead Young+ es for 166 yards and two touchdowns. Wide town State to its third Division I-AA Football receivrr Ryan Ikebe had five receptions for Championship title in four years with a 2% 63 yards. 14 victory over Boise State in Huntington, This was the first tirlt- game since 1990 that West Virginia. did not pit Youngstown Sla~r against Mar- The Penguins, who were making a record- shall. The Penguins’ charrlpionships in 1991 tying fourth consecutive appearance in the and 19!)3 were sandwiched around a Mar- December 17 championship game, finished shall victory in 1992. Eastern Kentucky is the the season 14-0-l. They are undefeated in only other team to appear in ffJUr COflSecU- their last 20 games. Boise State finished the tive title gdmeS, winning twice, from 1979 10 season 13-2. 1982. With Brungard at the helm, the Penguins mounted an option attack that Boise State CHAMPIONSHIP Ymq-stown St .o 14 7 7 ~ 28 was unable to contain. If the junior signal- BoiseSr __._____..__._...... ,.,...... 7 0 II 7- 14 caller did not keep the ball himself, he Fit-St Quarter pitched it to running back Shawn Parton, who B&c SL - Randy Maryshock 5 pas from Tony Hitdc (Greg rushed for 140 yards and one score. Etickson luck) (5:46) When Boise State overplayed the run, Brungdrd faked the option and dropped back to pass. This worked to perfection late in the third quarter when he connected with wide Thiid Quarter receiver Don Zwisler on a 68yard strike that ran two tou.Adowns and thrm for anothq had- set up the Penguins’ third touchdown, a five- Mark Brungard (with ball) for yard toss to Zwisler that produced a 21-7 lead. ing Youngstown State to a 28-14 victory over Boise State. Fourth Quarter “I don’t think they’ve seen much option,” Youngstown State coach Jim Tressel told The option that we weren’t prepared for.” Boise State tight end Randy Matyshock Associated Press. “We didn’t run much in After Boise State took a 7-O lead late in the caught his second touchdown pass from games 11,12 and 13 with Bnmgard hurt. We first quarter, secondquarter scoring runs of Tony Hilde less than three minutes later to Youngstown St. Boii st. make adjustments based on what other teams two and 38 yards by Brungard gdVe Youngs- close out the scoring. Fir91 Ikwrlr ...... 20 13 town State a 14-7 half-time advantage. Youngstown State, which finished the reg- Rurhing Y.&agc...... 263 59 try to do against us. And we have options in Passing Yaniage...... t 59 166 the option.” After Brungard connected with Zwisler ular season second in Division I-AA in total Rrtum Yardage ...... I8 58 Boise State coach Pokey Allen agreed with with 3:02 remaining in the third quarter, defense, held Boise State to just 225 yards of Passes (Camp -Au-Int)...... g-19-2 17-31-2 Patton broke loose for a 55-yard touchdown offense - more than 200 yards below the Punts (No -Avg.) ...... 6-37.0 A38.8 his counterpart’s assessment. hrmbles (No -Lost) ...... I-O 3-O “We don’t get to see the option too much,” run midway through the fourth quarter to put Broncos’ average this season. Boise State Penalties (No.-Yards) ...... 3-40 4-w Allen said. “(And) they have variances of the the game out of reach. managed just 59 rushing yards on 29 carries. Attendance-27.674. . 103 EJJUU!M d!qsm[oq>s a~enpe%~sod m>N gj-p66 I aql~o a!~ ala[dmo:, e s! +MO[[O~ wya[ -qle ale!Sa[[o~~alu! pue uognlgsu! aq1 ‘ala[ -ye-iuapna a~ 01 i!pa~> iq8no.xq seq imp ~au -ueul I? U! ‘p[alJ aqgo pm uo q)oq ‘pamqaq a~r?q lsnw ala[qie-luapnls aql ‘uoy!ppe ~11

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~66 1 ' 1z J=v==a SMaNVV3N Y.L 8 a6Dd December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page9

n Division I men’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNDING CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG CL G NO AVG 1 Trm Robens, Southern-B.R...... Jr 3 40 19 8 107 357 1 Kurl Thomas, Texas Christian i 9855 138163 2. 00s Jones, Arr Force ...... Sr 6 g; 1; 55 200 33 3 2 Calvm Mom, Tsnnsssse St 3 Mark Luekmg, Army Jr 6 44 177 29.5 3 MaIlk Rose Drsxsl 6 a0 133 4 , Texas Chrrstlan Sr 6 62 1 42 167 278 4 Javan Rouzan. Stephen F Austm Jr 66 13 2 5 Shannon Smdh, Wis -Milwaukee Jr 6 64 20 64 212 265 5 . Ohio Jr 117 130 6. Keke Hicks, Coastal Care...... Sr 5 40 23 29 132 264 5 . Colgate Fr 7. Aundre Branch, Baylor ...... Sr 6 :; ;; 23 156 260 5 Carhn Warley, St Joseph’s (Pa ) Sr : ;A 130 8 Sham Respert. Mrchrgan St Sr 5 42 126 25 2 8 Dan Callahan, Northeastern Sr 6 77 128 9 Frankre King, Westsrn Cam .... .Sr 6 49 IO 43 151 252 9 Reggae Jackson, Nrcholls St Sr 10. Mitch Taylor, Southern-B.R...... -Jr 3 24 17 10 75 250 10 Ace Cusbs. Vrrgmra Tech SO ; 11263 126124 11. Petey Sessoms, Old Dommron...... ;; 63 32 64 222 24 7 11 Krrk Smrth. Weber St. Sr 7 a7 124 12 Reggre Jackson, Nrcholls St z 0 29 123 24.6 12. Jason Drxon. Lrberty .: . ...’ Sr : i; 12.312.4 13 Tes Whdlock, Hawarr Jr 4 :: 15 13. Errc Franson. Utah St. Jr 14 Ryan Minor, Oklahoma St...... J r 7 67 12 :: 1;: ;:.: 14. Ime Oduok, Loyola Marymount Jr 15. Kareem Townes. La Salle ...... Sr 6 49 16 30 146 243 15. Jimmy Lunsford, Alabama St. Jr i :; 12.011.8 16. , lndrana ...... Sr 9 84 49 218 242 16 Jerome Williams, Georgetown Jr 6 70 11 7 17. Gary Trent, Ohro ...... Jr 9 84 : 46 217 24 1 17 Lorenzo Coleman, Tennessee Tech So 6 69 11 5 18 Shawn Moore. Marshall Sr 6 50 9 35 144 24.0 17 David Gully. Willram 8 Mary Jr 4 46 115 RO?-Tl zlhmkn Thoma.s 19. , Wisconsin...... Sr 6 :; :; 28 142 237 19 Kslvrn RobInson. Buffalo Sr 5 57 11 4 20. Ronnie Henderson, LSU ...... So 5 13 118 236 20 Jamrs Arnold Wrchda St so 21 Artsmus McCla Jacksonwlls 0 33 139 23.2 21 John Arnaeciii. Penn St. Sr z :: 11311.2 22. Joe Griitln. LIU-% rooklyn...... g: F El 37 161 230 22. Wmston Peterson, Cal St Fullerton ...... Sr 5 42 i 31 115 230 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 22 Scott Orapeau. New Hampshrrs Sr 5 30 0 39 115 23.0 22. Mom Wilson. Tennessee St...... So 4 29 15 19 92 230 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Gams) CL G FGA PC1 22. Robed Barley. St. Fran& (N.Y.) ;; 4 46 230 1. Henry Brlggs. Southern-B.R. Sr No. Player Team, Opponent Dole 27 Sherell Ford, Ill -Chicago 114 22.8 2. Reggle Townsend, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) Jr i :: BE.981.0 3. Marvln Parterson. Southern-B.R. Jr Points 56 Tim Roberts, Southern-B.R. vs. FaithBaptist Dec. 12 26 LazelIe Ourdan, Cincinnati Sr 2 205 228 29 Make Bond, Harltord Sr 22 90 225 4 Erlck Damprer, Mlss~sslpp~ St. ..So i :: 80.072.5 48 Mitch Taylor, Southern-B.R. vs. La. Christian Dec. 1 30 Malik Dixon. Ark -Linls Rock So 14 112 22.4 5 Shane Klme-Rummskr. Bowhng Green Sr 6 45 LaZelIe Durden, Cincinnati vs. W oming Dec. 17 31. Kwame Evans. Geo. WashIngton ;; 43 l7a 223 6 Trm Duncan, Wake Forest so 6 6453 71 97 32 Brvant Reeves. Oklahoma St 50 200 22.2 7 Alexander Koul, Geo Washmgton 45 Kurt Thomas, Texas Christion vs. r Il-Chicogo Dec. 3 33. L&Is Rowe. Jgmes Madison Sr 5 :i i 19 111 222 7 Greg Smith. Delaware s’,’ i z 71 0 34 Marcus Brown. Murray St ...... ? : 48 155 22.1 7. Theo Ratlih, Wyoming Sr z: 70.571 0 Rebounds 25 Adonal Foyle, Colgate vs. Texas Southern Dec. 3 34. Sam Bowia. Southeastern La. 50 13 42 155 221 10. Chuckle Robinson, East Cam ..Sr E 22 Lorenzo Coleman, Tennessee Tech vs. Bethel Penn.1 Dec. 10 36 James Forrest, Georgra Tech z: a 75 0 27 177 221 11. Duadre Ltllrs. Montana Sl. Jr 7 :i 70.4 37 Rob Feaster. Holy Cross : 47 13 47 154 22.0 12 Kevrn Olhe. Connectrcut 3 37. Man Alosa. New Hampshire Jr 32 13 33 110 220 13 Marro Bennett. Arrrona St .‘. ‘. .‘. Jr : 70.069.9 Assists 18 Randy Livingston, LSU vs. George Mason Dec. 3 39. Tom Klemochmrdt. DePaul Sr 6 49 8 25 131 21 8 14 Greg Buckner, Clemson Fr t:45 6968.9 B 16 Two tied. 15 Harry Harnson. Idaho Jr E ASSISTS ^, AVG FREE-THROW PERCENT! Blocked 9 Pascal Fleury, Md.-Bolt. County vs. North Texas Dec. 1 1 Marwn Patterson. Southern-B R 143 (Mm 2 5 Made Per Game) CL Fl FIA PCT Shots 9 Theo Ratlift, Wyoming vs. Iowa St. Dec. 3 2. Randy Livingston, LSU ..i: 13.0 1 Kasey Fhcker. Portland Jr 9 Lorenzo Coleman Tennessee Tech vs. Northern III. Dec. 3 3. CuRIs McCants. Gear e Mason So 114 I Srdney Goodman, Copprn St sr 6 :: 24?I 1000100.0 4 Nelson Haggerty BayI or 1 Chris Brown. UC lrvme Sr 13 13 100.0 9 Lateef Clark, Praihe View vs. Faith Baptist Dec. 5 5 John Onties. Oklahoma :: K 1 Howard Pride, Vanderbrlt So 16 16 100.0 5. Jacqua Vaughn, Kansas So 90 1 Luther OIlworth, Southern-B R. .Sr Steals 10 Brandon Born, Term.-Chatt. vs. S.C.Aiken Nov. 26 7. Dommrck Young, Fresno St. -So 6 Jermyn Bracey. Southern Methodrst:. Jr 2: B 100.095 2 a Terrv Ma&n. lona 2 10 Mario Miller, Bethune-Cookman Dec. 3 Sr 7 Josh Kohn, N.C -Ashevrlle Jr 19 z:, 95.0 9 Rod&k Anderson, Texas Sr 8.5 7 Make Dullard. Sam Houston St 10 Tick Rogers, Louisville vs. Western Caro. Dec. 5 10 Derek Fisher, Ark -LlRle Rock .-Jr 7 Tarus Green, Sam Houston St. ..: 1: :i 95.0 11. Anthon Foster, South Ala. . ..Sr i: 10. Marlon Garnett. Santa Clara So 3-Pt. FG 12 Mitch Ta lor, Southern-B.R. vs. La. Christian Dec. 1 12. Bobby F once. Vrrgmra Mrldary Jr 10. Franklrn Western, Provrdence Sr 1: 1: 94.794.1 13 Pertha Robmson. Georora Jr ;: 10. Sean Flannq San Diego 10 Keke Hit 1 s, Coastal Caro. vs. Georgia Tech Nov. 20 14 Mtchael Gnffin. Hartford so 7.7 13. Keith Rlchard, Nicholls St & 1; 1: 94 74 10 Keith Carmichael, Coppin St. vs. Kansas Dec. 5 15. , Arizona Sr 7.6 14 Dan Cross, Florida Sr 6 32 34 94 1 15. Drew Barry. Georgia Tech Jr 76 15 Bruce Marbn. Clemson Sr 15 16 93 a 15 Ryan Hunter, Fordham Sr 15 16 93 B Free Throws 1 B Marcus Brown, Murray St. vs. Alcorn St. Dec. 5 BLOCKEDSHOTS 17 Three tied. CL AVG J-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PEcyGAME 1. Lorenzo Coleman. Tennessee Tech So 58 C NO AVG TEAM 2 Thso Rathff. Wyommg Sr 5.3 1 Tim Roberts, Southern-B R Jr 3 19 63 ..Fr 5.1 2 Mrtch Tavlor. Southsm-B R Jr 3 17 57 No. born, Opponent Dok Sr 49 3 NoyCast&,Citadel SO 31 52 Points 156 South Ala. vs. Prairie View Dec. 2 Sr 4.3 4 LazelIe Durden. Cincinnatr . ..Sr : 6. Keith Closs.~entral Corm. St. : Fr 5. Keke Hrcks, Coastal Care. Sr :i :.i ii 7 Roy Rogers, Alabama 6 Aundre Branch, Baylor Sr i 4.5 3-Pt. FG ‘28 Troy St. vs George Mason Dec. 10 7. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest :.: :s”,’ 4.0 7 Damon Wordlaw. McNeese St 5 ;: 4.4 9 Tuntr Awojobr, Boston U B Cordsll Love, Tulsa :: 17 FG Pet. 74.6 (44-59) New Mexico vs. Eastern N. Mex. Dec. 6 10. Peter Aluma. Liberty ?? :.i 11 Andre Rerd. Florrda St Sr 35 9. Randy Rutherford, Oklahoma St Sr i :; l Record 11. Don Raid, Georgetown Sr 10 Chrrs KIngsbury Iowa .-So 7 ifi 4.1 11 Hubert Reorstsr. Northern Ill Sr i.: 14 Thsron W&on. &astern Mich jr 3.4 S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl 14. Jermaln Parker, N.C.-Charlotte Sr 34 (Mm 1 5 Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT 1 Kalia McGee. Hawaii “s: . STEALS 2. Jamis Arnold, Wichita St So : 6B a 6675 07 AVG 3. Draw Barry, Georgia Tech Jr a 17 :‘9 65.5 1. Tick Rogers, Louls~dls _....._...... __.._...... 5: 5.0 4. Derrick Carroll, Florida St. So 1. Rasul Salahuddln. Long Beach St. __. _...... Jr 5.0 5 Leroy Carter. Colorado : 9 17 64.764 3 3. Chris Onlz. St. Fran& (N.Y.) ._...._...... Sr 6. Luclen Bianchi. Centenary (La.) .._. :: 4 Frank Sechr, Vanderbrlt :: 6. Corey Reed, Radtord Fr : 1: ii 63.2 5. Chad Leonard, Citadel .._...... :..I $ 4.3 6. Jerard Rucker, Morgan St. .Fr 1: 63 2 5. Shandue MCNEIL St. Bonaventure So 9. Eric Montanarl, New Hampshire Sr Dok 7 Dominick Young, Fresno St. ._. .So :.i 10 Danny Hurley. Seton Hall Jr :i 62.560 9 7. Nate Langley. George Mason So 4.0 11 Depan Wheat, LouwIle 50 44 59 1 Points Dec. 0 7 Bryant Boston, Washmpton 4.0 12 Krp Stone, Jacksonville Sr Nov. 30 10 Brsvin Kni hi, Stanford iA 3.8 13 Dante Calabria, North Cam Jr 17 58 a3 11. DerekWa I! s. NlchollsSt...... :...:: :..:.. Sr 13 Chris Clay, Tax -Pan American Sr Rebounds 25 tarry Steimer, Molloy vs. Mt. St. Mary (N.Y.) Nov. 22 12 Roni Bailsy. Middle Term St SO i.: 15. Jeronimo Bucero. Manhattan . ..So ;:19 5857 39 Assists 19 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Colo. Christian Dec. 3 18 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Southern Colo. Dec. 9 W Team leaders Through December 19 Blocked 10 Vonzell McGrew, MO. Western St. vs. Rockhurst Nov. 19 Shots SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME Steals 8 Corey Thompson, Tampa vs. St. Thomas (Fla.) Dec. 17 G W-L PTS AVG FGA PCT G NO AVG 1. Southern-B.R. .._..... 3 3-O 373 1243 North Care . ..*.Gg 397 55.2 i Troy St. a 110 13.8 8 Patrick Herron, Winston-Salem vs. Bowie St. Nov. 26 2 George Mason 5 4-l 587 1174 Clemson la7 339 55 2 2 Southern-B R 3 41 137 3 Stephen F Ausbn 5 2-3 530 1060 407 54 e 3 Stephen F Ausbn 5 58 11 6 3-Pt. FG 10 Travis Tuttle, North Dak. vs. Holy Nomes Nov. 19 4 Nicholls St 5 4-l 520 1040 303 54 a 4 St Louis 7 107 5 LSU 5 4-l 504 iooa 414 54 1 5 Vrrglnra Mlhtary 7 :; 10.4 Free Throws 16 Toby Brown Hi h Point vs. Limestone Dec. a 6. Texas Christian ..I 6 4-2 599 99 a 53 6 6 Coppm St 102 7. Texas Tech .4 3-l 394 985 E 53 6 7 Baylor i iA 100 16 Lonnie HOI&es %rury vs. Lincoln (MO.) Nov. 30 a. North Cam St. 5 4-l 491 98.2 570 53.5 6 Southern Utah 7 69 99 16 tomont Ducked, Alabama A&M vs. Alobama St Nov. 26 9 Maryland .9 7-2 878 97 6 443 53 5 9. North Cam St 5 IO South Ala 5 l-4 484 96 B 376 52 9 10 Marquene .I’ 6 :i ii TEAM 11 Arkansas 7 6-1 667 95 3 460 52 B 10 Vermont 12 North Cam 6 6-O 571 95 2 429 52 2 12lowa ; 2 :: No. Team, Opponent Dak 13 Iowa 7 6-l 664 94 9 372 51 9 13. Tulsa 4 37 9.3 14 Connecticut.. 4 4-O 379 94 a 553 51 7 14 Arkansas’ ” 64 Points 155 West Tex. ABM vs. National Christian Nov. 18 294 51 7 15 South Ala. : i1, SCORING DEFENSE 336 51 5 15. Valpararso 6 :: 9.0 3-Pt. FG 19 Winona St. vs. IU/PU- Dec. 5 G W-L PTS AVG. 443 51.5 17 Term-Chatt 6 53 19 Northern St. vs. Dakota St. Dec. 2 1. SI. Joseph’s (Pa.) ...... 3 3-O 147 490 342 51.5 18 MorehsadSt. B :i 2 Youngstown St...... 5 4-l 261 52.2 479 51 4 19 East Term St 7 LY 87 349 51 3 20 Samtord a 69 a6 FG Pet. 71.2 (37-52) West Fla. vs. Savannah A&D Nov. 29 3. Temple ...... 3 2-l 158 52.1 4. Tennessee ...... 4 3-l 230 57.5 5. Gonza a ...... 6-O 351 58.5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG 6.Borse 8 t...... 6 5-l 352 58.7 FGA PCT (Mm 3 0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT 1. Tennessee 73 238 30.7 1 IowaSt a 48 l 7. Mramr (Fla.) ...... 4-l 294 588 2. ManhaRan 122 350 34.9 2. Radford 7 i! 1:; 47 6 8. Alabama ...... _...... S-1 353 58.8 3 Alabama 129 370 34.9 3. Santa Clara I.7 52 110 47.3 9. EvanswIle ...... 5 4-l 29s 59.0 4 Mlamr (Fla ) 108 308 35 1 3 Toledo 4 26 55 47 3 10. Prmceton ...... B 3-5 474 59.3 5 EvanswIle 105 297 35 4 5 Duke 53 113 46 9 11. St LOUIS...... 7 7-o 415 59.3 6 Yom stow St 97 274 35.4 6 Ohm St ; aa 46 6 12. Washmpton ...... 3 l-2 178 59.3 (hou hDecember 11) 7. HawaP I .9B 275 35.6 7. Southern-B.R 3 :1 45 6 13. Bradley ...... S 4-l 301 60.2 B MIddIe Term. St. .79 221 35.7 a. st. LOUIS 7 7s 1: 45.5 IiDMWAl 14. Manhattan ...... 6 6-O 362 60.3 9 Syracuse 153 426 35.9 6 Manhattan 6 35 45 5 Dak 10 Duke 163 451 36 1 10. Ball St _.... i: 45 1 SCORING MARGIN 11. Penn% 138 380 36.3 11. Stephen F. Austin ...... if3 131 44.3 Points % ~~~D%~~%~~ vs. Simpson Nov. 19 OFF DEF MAR 12 Southern-B R 220 12 Southern Utah 69 156 44 2 1 Southern-B R 1243 693 550 13,Ark:LinlsRock 1: 324 2: 13 Stanford ; 35 43 a Rebounds 23 Kyle Jefferson, Salisbury St. vs. Lycoming Nov. 19 64 3 30.5 14. Vlrglnla 177 484 36.6 14. Fta. Atlantic .4 17 ii 43.6 68.6 29.6 15 Gonzaga 130 353 36 8 15 Seton Hall 53 122 43 4 69.0 29.5 16 Marqusns 139 377 369 16. Clsmson E 46 106 43.4 Assists None reported 74.6 29.4 17. Memphis 1. ..216 581 37.2 17 Montana B 47 109 43 1 593 267 1B Vanderbdt 105 281 37 4 la Youngstown St 65 43 1 Blocked #15 Ira Nicholson, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 27 19. Bucknell .? :7 42 7 z; 26124 7 Shots FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 20 UtahSt .4 20 z 42 6 62 7 23 7 Fr FrA -. 590 232 223 a03 Steals #l 1 SCOII Clarke, Utica vs. Southern Vt. Dec. 4 11. Kentucky ...... BB.3 65.5 22.8 110 80.0 -. DEF MAR 10 Geoff Boblick, Lycoming vs. Juniata Dec. 6 12. Penn St...... a4.0 62.3 21.7 207 797 St. Joseph’s (Pa ) ...... 46.3 28.3 la.0 4. Vanderbilt 131 78.6 Texas Tech 54 5 368 178 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 5. Murray St. 170 77.1 Tennessee ...... : ...... 4a 3 31.5 168 3-Pt. FG #14 Steve Diekmonn, Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 W-L PCT 6 Baylor 122 762 LSU ...... sl.a 35.4 16.4 1 Oklahoma 7-o 1Mwl 7. Samlord 159 76 1 Utah St 42 5 293 133 Free Throws 17 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 1 St Lours 7-o 8. Charleston so. 141 75.9 Iowa ...... 47.3 36.1 12.1 17 Chris Warren, Concordia (Ill.) vs. Wis.-Superior Nov. 10 1 Clemson ..I 6-O 1.E 9 Marshall 170 759 Mrchlgan St...... 45 B 33.8 120 1 Gonzaga 6-O l.LMLl 10 New Hampshire 131 756 MISSISSIPPIVal 48 7 37 0 117 17 Jomar Shaw, Kean vs. Wm. Paterson Dec. 3 1. Manhattan 6-O 1.000 11. Tulsa 130 75.4 Utah ...... 41 9 30.4 11.4 TEAM 1. Marquette 6-U l.ODO 12. DePaul 129 75.2 St. John’s (N.Y.) ...... 42.4 31 .B 10.6 1. Marshall 6-O l.OW 12 North Texas 129 75 2 Memptus 48 i 37 7 104 No. Team, Opponent 1. Nonh Caro. 6-O l.WO 14. Eastsrn Wash. 151 74 a Mmnssota ...... 46 0 35.6 10.4 Points 167 Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov% 1. Nonhetn Ill. 6-O 1.000 15. St. John’s (N.Y.) 135 74.8 Navy ...... 4o.a 30.5 10.3 1. Penn St. 6-O 1030 16 Vlrgrrua.. 242 748 Butler ...... 42 4 32 1 103 3-Pt. FG 26 Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 1. Southwest MO. St. 6-O l.LlOO 17 MO -Kansas City 103 748 .... 44 a 34 a 100 1. Stantord 6-O l.BOO la Ohio St 98 745 41 a 31 9 99 FG Pet. 80.0 (6@75) Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov. 19 1 Ark.-LIttleRock .._..__.._... 5-o l.oOa 1 California ..__...... 5-O 1030 1 St. John’s (N.Y.) .._.._____..__..__._...... 5-O l.wo t Tied Division III record. l Division Ill record. Currmnt winning stnak. Arizona 7, Oklahoma 7, St. Louis NCC4A statistics are availubb on the Collegiute sports Network. 7. 15 tiad with six. I I Page 10 The NCAA News December 2 1, 1994

n Division I women’s basketball leaders

REBOUNDING ^, G TFG 3FG FI PTS AVG NO AVG 1 Melrssa Gower Lon 6each St.. ,. .,,...,...; 2 Krm Mays Easiern !y z; i 2954 110 4726 16604 28.027.7 ii 15.614.3 3 Carolyn Aidrrdge, Tsnnsssse St :. Sr 3. OeShawne Blocker, East Term. St. Sr : 5945 270 3714 182104 26026.0 Sr 1: 14.013.9 5 Cornelia Gayden. LSU ., ,. Sr 5 Kayons Hankms. New Orlsans 6 Katre Smrth. Otuo St i 5566 2513 6020 205155 25.825.6 6 Dana Wynne. Won Hall I.... .s”,’ 1:: 138130 7 Kane Hlede Ououesne -;: ; g; ;:; ;:.; 7 Kate Bosma. Mercer -So 90 12.9 8 Anita Maxwell, d8w Mexico St Jr E E 8 Aruta Maxwsll. New Mexrco St Jr 9. Albena Branlava, Florida Int’l Sr 9 Alllsor! Feaster. Harvard ..Fr 1:: 12812.8 10. Kroha Kelley. Mlchrgan SI. Sr i ii 60 2215 173148 24.7 9 Rebecca Lobe, Connechcut .S, 64 12.8 11 La&ha Byears, Oepaul 7 75 0 18 168 24.0 9 DeniseJones. Southwsstlsx S1 Jr l 12.8128 11 Niesa Johnson. Alabama 9 Oberon Plherson, Western Ill. Sr 11. Gray Harris, SOuth8ast Ma. St...... Jr ; 52 220 4238 168144 24024.0 13 Krsa Hughes. UCLA 62 12.4 14. Amy Burneli Wyoming ...... Sr 14. JOsk88n Garner, Norlhw8st8rn St 2 15 Ellra Sokolowska. Cakfornra ...... Jr i zi54 75 5129 166142 23.7 15 Mary Mornmg. Ala -BurnIngham So ;i 12312.3 16 Kayone Hankins. New Orlsans Sr 6 :z : 33 141 235 16 Christme Ksnnsdy, Marquetle Sr 17 Tanja Kostic. Oregon St...... J r 17. Slate Oanlels. South Care.St. .Sr 2 11120 9 18. Sha Hopson. Grambllng ...... Sr : 61 18 5120 163160 233229 18 T8ra d henff. Jackson St S, 71 11.8 Conawuy 19 Patty Stoffey, Loyola (Md.) ...... Sr 18 Nikki Smith, Mtssouri Sr :: 11 8 20 Heather Rare. Canrs~us So E 0 32 136113 22.7226 20 Lynn8 Ewing, Central Corm. St Sr ii a 20 Oanlells VllJkons. Texas so 5 22 113 226 20 Leshe Hale. Sam Houston St .Jr 47 11.8 22 Shannon Johnson, South Care Jr 5 31 8 41 111 222 23. Penn Armstron , Ill -Chicago...... Sr 6 43 2 45 133 22 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 24. Ang8 ra Aycock. ITanaas ...... Sr 3 41 176 22.0 (Mln 5 FG Made P8r Game) CL G FGA PCT 24. Chns Cunningham, St. Francls (N.Y.)...... Sr 11 35 110 22.0 1 AIrsa Moore, N C -Greensboro ..Jr 4 No. Player, Team, Opponent 26 Koko Lahanas. Cal St. FUll8riOn...... J r 0 17 07 21.8 2 OeShawns Blocker, East Tsnn St Sr :i 72.271 4 3. Christy COgIS Mercer So : Points 5 1 Corolyn Aldridge, Tennessee St. vs. Wake Forest De% 27 Mrchelle Nason,, Bradley ...... Sr 18 13 107 21.4 27 Kim Colunio, Srsna Sr 20 107 214 4. Angle Pottho x Penn St. So ii 70.770.0 44 Kim Mays, Eastern Ky. vs. Western Mich. Dec. 2 29. Katasha ARis, NOnh8ast8rn.: ...... Sr : 16 128 21 3 5 Valaria Gillon. San Francisco l 43 Brenda Conowoy, Rice vs. Proirie View Dec. 9 30. Shayla Bradshaw. Cal St. FUll8r7On...... Jr 6 23 85 21.3 6. Allsha Hill. Howard . ..i. :; 68.467 3 7 Knob Klnne. Drake Sr t 57 66.7 40 Three tied. Nov. 25 31. Nadme Malcolm, PrOVld8nCe...... So 7 40 169 21.1 32. Chrlssle OOnahU8. La Sallie...... So 2 25 105 21.0 8 Murriel Page. Florida __... .._...... Fr 56 66.1 32 Sherry Tucker. Mlddls Term. St...... Sr 12 13 105 21.0 9 08n8ka Knowlss. Southeastern La Jr ; Rebounds 30 Kayone Hankinr, New Orleans vs. Nicholls St. Nov. 26 34. Mary Momin Ala:Birmmgham...... So 0 43 167 20.9 10. Anita Mak~8ll, N8w M8xiCO St. .._.... Jr 6 34 RhondaSmit!r Washington ... .$; 0 51 167 20.9 11. Maema J8rant. Brown Sr 12 Tracy Hend8rSOn. Gsorgla .._..._.. .._So ; Assists None above 14. 36 Brandy Reed, jouthern Mrch 9 26 125 20.8 37. Angis Smith, Fla. Atlantic. Jr 12 14 104 208 13 Angel Sin Idon. Taras-San Antoruo 37. Mary Kalich. Yale ...... Sr 4 22 104 208 14. Krlstln Hoh,I Buffalo ._...... 1. ‘:::.I: i Blocked 13 Loro Loveall, Boise St. vs. Illinois Nov. 26 39. Carrie Coltman. Bradley ...... Sr 0 13 103 20.6 15 Mynd88 Larsen. SOUthem Utah Jr 10 Shots 1 1 Liso Smith, BethuneCookmon vs. Flo. Memorial Dec. 5 39. Kar8n 08pOn. Lamar ...... Sr 0 23 103 20.6 39 Tanya White, Loyola Marymount...... Sr 0 15 103 20.6 FREE-THROW PERCENTiICE IMln. 2.5 Mad8 P8r Gam8) CL G FIA PCT Steals 11 Corey Normon, Mo.-Kansas City vs. Oral Roberts Dec. 8 A881818 1 AShI Norno. Boston’U. Fr 6 16 lW.0 2. Kara Yohnson. Dayton Fr 1 1 Clentano Dowkins, Northeastern Ill. vs. Akron Nov. 26 CL AVG 40 97.5 3. Bobbl8 Ksls8y. Stanford . . ..I ...... _...Jr 1: 9493.8 7 11 Oberon Pitterson, Western Ill. vs. Hartford Dec. 3 1. Andrea Nag Florlda Inrl Sr 10.0 k 9.0 4 Yvette Gramger. East Tennessee St. ..Sr 2 Oayna Smd Rhode Island Jr 5 Joann8 McCarthy, Ill.-Chicago 3. Michelle Heffsrn. Sierra Sr SO 2.3 92 9 3-Pt. FG 8 Shonno Cook, New Orleans vs. Alcorn St. Dec. 17 4. L8K8ySha Johnson, Sourh&B.R: .‘.. .Fr :: 6 NellleO Mdler. St John’s (N.Y.) . ..Fr 7 Karsn Stanley. Furman :: 92.392.0 5. Tlna NIcholson, Penn S1. Jr 8 Christy Thomosku Tulane vs. McNeese St. Dec. 19 8. Chrrstlna Ferraro, YOungstOwn Si 2 24 91 7 8 Tiffony Kelley, Ora“ rg Roberts vs. UTEP Nov. 28 6 Len Goerkh. Marquette Sr :.A 7 Ekza Sokolowska. Cakforma Jr 8 DamelIe VlgllOn8, T8XaS . ..So 78 8 Mary Kaltch. Yale 8 Christy Thomasku Tulane vs. Troy St. Nov. 29 8 Lisa Branch, Texas ABM Jr 77 11 Heather hare, Canisius ” 9 Collesn McCrea. Gee Washington 76 s”,’ 8 Carolyn Aldridge, 7 ennessee St. vs. Woke Forest Dec. 2 so 12. Tracv Winkler. Wisconsin Jr 10 Saudia Roundtrss. Gaargra Jr 73 12 Stepirarue Pelho. Plltsburgh Jr 10 Chris Powsrs. Michi an SI. .Sr 73 Free Throws 16 Amy Burnett, Wyoming vs. Metropoliton St. Nov. 25 12 Manssa Fnal, Cal St Fullerton 12 Nalake Funderburk. 4 oulh Caro .Jr 15 Pashsn Thompson, Tennsssss ;A 16 Sha Hopson, Grombling vs. Mississi pi St. Nov. 25 13 Tonja Rucker, Houston ..Jr :: 13 Ann Gallagher, La Salle so J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 16 Leslie Reiner, Drexel vs. FDU-Teonec I: Dec. 18 13 Akra Hardy, Long Beach St’ Jr 2 CL C NO AVG 1 oanlslls Vlgllone, Texas so 23 46 TEAM BLOCKED SHOTS c, 2. Cornella Gayden. LSL! z 25 42 No. Team, Opponent Dorc 3 Shanna Conk, New Orleans ..I :: 6 1 Stac8y Lovslace. Purdus Points 123 Grambling vs. LeMoyneOwen Dec. 3 4 Carolyn Aldndge, Tennessee S1 . . ..S. 7 24 2 2 Rebecca Lobo, Connecticut i: 5 Sherita Jo~lrn. Morshead St Sr 6 ;: 3.8 3 Manthd Emory Texas-San Antonio 1. ..Sr 6 Surie Oailer, St. Bonavenlure Sr 3.Pt. FG 14 Purdue vs. Florida ABM Dec. 3 4 Dawn Johnson, Seton Hall . ..Sr 7 Chnoly Thomaskutry, Tulane ‘... Jr i :: ii 14 Morehead St. vs. Morsholl Dec. 6 5 Angela Gorslca, Vanderbilt 50 8 Mlchelk Nason. Bradley sr la 3.6 6 Llesl Schulb. Butler ..Sr 8 Kelly Redick. Charleston (SC ) : 18 3.6 b. Renae Fegenl. UregOn ..Jr 10 Lisa Havdsn Mramr IOhIo) :: 5 17 FG Pet. 68.9 (3 l-45) Kansas vs. Northern Iowa Dec. 6 1 Annette Robmson, New Mexrco S1 Jr 11. Heath8iFlOr8, Can&s 1 SO 16 ;.z 8 Tajama Abraham, Geo WashIngton So 11 Jessica Beaty. Mlddle Tennessee St.’ So : 8 Tracy T

STEALS J-WIN1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CL AVG (Mln 1 5 Made Per tams) CL G FG FGA PCT 1 Alfreda JeTierson. Oslaware St Jr 6.2 1. Kerl Farley. Cornell Sr 11 61 1 2 Chnsh Timmons, South Cam 54 2 Krlsta Jay, Gsorgs Mason : 15 2 60.0 3. Pnsc~lla Smrlh, Central Fla .i: 3. Lilsa Kohlainen. Arizona St Sri 10 58 a (Thro h December 18) 4 Laksrta RIchardson. Sam Houston St z.i 4 Lorr Gear. North Caro so i 19 ;: 55 9 “aI DMDUAL 5. Clenrana Oawkins, Northeastern ill ” s” 5. TaWOna dlhal8e.m. D8Paul .Jr 11 20 55 0 6. PatrlCla P8nlCh8lrO. Old DOmInIOn ...... So 45.: 6 Mekssa Oavrs. Ap lachlanSt. So : 6 11 64.5 No. Player, Team 7 saltv crowe. Oreoon so 4.0 7. Cindy Wsisman. r 8nt Jr 53 3 Points 46 Rachel Motakos,’ -MO. St. vs. Lindenwood No27 7. Less8 Hale. bamkouston St...... Jr a Ihhn Mayberry, Baylor z 1: :: 52.9 9 Christme Fy8r. Falril8ld ...... Jr :.; 8. Brandy R88d. SOUrh8rn Miss. _...... f: 52 9 42 Linda Bell, St. Paul’s vs. N.C. Central Dec. 3 IO Jackre Lsar, California so 4.7 a N8dra HOS8Y,southern MISS. z ; 1: 52.9 IO Karie Hleds, Ouquesn8 Fr 8. Mkh8ll8 Chavann8. Akron.. .:: 52 9 Rebounds 26 Charity Owens, Longwood vs. St. Paul’s Dec. 5 10. LBK8ysha Johnson, SOurhamB.R. Fr :: 12 Kendra Holland, Georgia So ; 1: :i 52 8 13 Moruoue Holland Alabama St Jr 4.6 13 Trirha Ripton, Main8 so 19 52.6 15 Lisa Rice, Norfolk St. vs. Kennesaw St. Dec. 17 13 Mrmr iaMapna, darus~us 46 14 Niesa Johnson, Alabama Sr : :: 52 4 Assists 15. Nacalio White. Florida ABM “s”, 46 14 Amy Engle. East Tsnn S1 .Jr 4 11 :: 52.4 15 Gladys Horton, LeMoynsOwen vs. Clark Atlonto Dec. 10 15 Sydney Jockson, West Flo. vs. Stillman Dec. 2 15 Lorraine Lynch, Dist. Columbia vs. Cheyney Nov. 29 n Team leaders Through December 19 Blocked 9 Kendro Banzet, Central MO. St. vs. South Dot. Nov. 25 Shots No other players above nine. SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE S-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOE PER GAME Steals 13 Cynthio Bridges, Fort Valley St. vs. Clork Atlonto Dec. 3 G W-L PTS AVG FG PCT G NO AVG 1. Southern Miss. 6 6-O 611 101.8 1. East Tsnn. St. ,139 22 55 2 1 Morshead St 54 9.0 2. East Term. St. 4 4-o 307 96.0 2. Callfornla 207 385 53.8 2. Rider .._... :: 3-Pt. FG 1 1 Laura Sotterfield, Mo.=St. Louis vs. Tompa Nov. 26 3 Georgia F 568 94.7 i. pssee f;; 454 52.0 3. Alabama . ..7 ii ii 9 Liz Brandefine, Pace vs. Clarion Nov. 26 4 Grambling 653 933 4. Mrddle Term. St. 5 8.0 5 Nonh Caro 8 8-O 727 W.9 5 Mississi pi 216 ii: :A! 5 Bradley 5 ii 7.8 Free Throws 18 Pam Vilk, Colif. (PO.) vs. Millersville Dec. 11 6 Alabama . ..7 7-o 636 90.9 6. Connsct Pcut I..169 336 50.3 6. South Caro. .:’ ‘:“‘:5 36 7.2 7 Conn8ctlcut 5-o 454 90.8 7 ouquesns . 3: 368 50.0 7. M8rqU8,,8 6 7.2 8. Callforma _.... i 4-2 532 88.7 8 SOuth8ast8rn La 385 499 8 Provrdence ..a 7.1 TEAM 9. OePaul 7 6-1 619 88.4 9. Noah Care. ,280 567 494 9 Wyoming 10 Duke 7 S-i 617 US.1 10. WlS.-Green Bay 196 397 49.4 10. Purdue ; 2 No. Team, Opponent Dote 11 Canisius 5-o 439 arm 11 Georgia 225 457 49.2 11. Vand8rblll 11 6.8 Points 124 Mississippi Col. vs. Tougoloo Dec. 8 12. SOUtheaSt8rn La. i Q-2 515 05.8 12. orsgon st. . ..212 431 492 12 Canisius 6.8 13 Southern Utah -290 591 49.1 12. Niagara .: 6.8 SCORING DEFENSE 14 Louisiana Tech 244 499 48 9 14 Southsrn MISS 6.5 3-Pt. FG 18 Oaklond vs. Mich.-Deorborn Nov. 19 G W-L PTS AVG 15 Mrchlgan St. 202 414 48.8 15. Marshall ..:... ! 6.4 1. Appalachian S1. ..4 4-O 191 47.8 16 Duke. 231 474 48 7 16 A palachran St 6.3 FG Pet. 66.2 (51-77) Mississippi Col. vs. Tougoloo Dec. 8 2 Va Commonwealth E 7-l 3.38 48 5 t 7 IndIana St 151 311 48.6 17. NP cholls St...... 6.0 3. St. Josaph’s (Pa.) ..4 4~0 196 49.0 la.~~ffa10 ...... : ,144 297 48 5 1.3 Bngham Young 59 4 North Caro 8 a-o 400 500 19 Ohlo St ,239 494 48 4 19. Texas AIM ..! 5.8 5 Connscbcut 5 5-O 255 51 0 20 Butler 177 366 48 4 20 Connechcut .5 5.8 6 LouIslana Tech a 7-t 411 51.4 20 Kent .:...: 5 7 Miami [Ohio) 5 3-2 260 520 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEI‘ ENSE 20. MO.-Kansas Clry 5 z.i 8. PepperdIne ..4 3-l 209 52.3 FGA PCT 9 MISSISSI~ I 7 7-o 366 52 3 1 COnn8CtlCUt 2 336 29.5 3.POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 10. New MexcoP SI. 6 4-2 317 52.8 2. Gee. Washin ton .9a 319 30 7 (Mm 3 0 mad8 8r game) FG FGA PC1 11 Vlrgtnra Tsch 7 5-2 374 53.4 3 New MEXICOI 1...... 108 338 32.0 1. WlS.-Gr88n 1 ay “7 47.0 (ho hi&ember 11) 12. Wis -Gr88n Bay ..7 6-l 375 53.6 4. North Cam 150 469 32 0 2 Connechcut 5 ii i? 47.5 w:I DMDUAL 5. St. JOS8ph’S (Pa.) 70 217 32.3 3. California .’ 6 43 46 5 SCORING MARGIN 6 San Francrsco 113 338 33 4 4 E&em Ky. 6 ii 70 45.7 nrr_. OEF MAR 7. Va. COmmOnW8akh 151 UR._ 33.7 5 Baylor 6 45 5 Points “fp; ~$II:; ?!?%;;~a) vs. St. Ambrose Nov. Date29 1 North Cam 909 40 9 B Clemson 159 468 6 Georpta ...... 5 ii 44.4 2 Connecrlcul 90.8 E.i 39.8 9. LOUIslana T8Ch . ..147 431 ii.: 7. Sautharn Miss aa 44 3 No other ployirs above 40 points. 3 East Term St 32 3 10. Iowa ,145 424 34 2 8. SOUrh8rn Ulah 10 i; 73 43.8 4. DUk8 .g.! :.: 30.7 11. Virginia. ..: “. 150 438 34 2 8 Wichda S1 43 8 Rebounds 31 Sybil Smith, Baruch vs. Mt. St. Vincent Dec. 3 5. Mlsslss~ppl i3.; 52.3 29.6 12. P8pperdln8 :.: i; 245 34.3 10. EaS1T8nn. St i ii 2 43.1 6. Gaorgra 662 28 5 13 Wsstsrn Ky 347 11 Cornsll 31 42 5 28 Jennifer Warren, Trinity (lex.) vs. Austin Dec. 7 7. LouIslana T8Ch :...: :...78.6 51.4 27.3 14. Vlrglnla T8Ch 145 422 E 12. RlC8 ...... I.. :..::: .:.:::.: :; 41 9 a Va Commonwsalth 755 485 27 0 15 San Ole 0 St 135 391 13 Alabama .7 :i 143 41.3 Assists None obove 14. 9. tea. Washington 83.2 57.6 25.6 16. Vandsrtr9 It . ...227 653 z:; 14 Eastsrn Mich 6 40 3 IO. W8St8rn Ky .._...... ;3; 55.0 25.3 17. Mlsslsslppl 1;; 397 35.0 15. Wyoming 7 :i 1:: 40.2 Blocked 10 Tamiko Mortin, Ferrum vs. Chowan Dec. 3 11 Appalacfuan St 47 a 24 5 ia Louisville 478 35 4 16 Msmphrs 40.0 19. RlC8 120 339 35.4 17. Utah :...: .:. ..:.:: :: 1s 39.8 Shots 10 Tamiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Meredith Dec. 2 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 20. Purdue 178 502 35.5 1.3. Bradlay 5 39.8 10 Tamiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Mary Washington Nov. 19 w-t Pr.T 19 Appalachian St 4 ;i ii 39.7 1. Ala.-Blrmlngham .._...... 8-0 l.wO-’ FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 20. San Dl8pO 6 19 4.3 396 ma 1. lndlana .._...... _...... 8-O l.OLlO I In PCT Steals 15 Emma Rivera, CCNY vs. Richard Stockton Dec. 3 1 NorlhCaro 8-O REOOUNO MARGIN 15 Emmo Rivero, CCNY vs. Mt. St. Vincent Nov. 25 1. T8nn8SS88 :.:..: :: ...... 8-o 1.E 1:: % OFF DEF MAR 1. Alabama .__ 7-O l.OOO 179 77.7 1. Connecticut ...... 55.2 32.2 23.0 1. Mls~@ 76 l.LWLl 192 77 1 2 Cl8mson 51.t 35.6 15.5 3-Pt. FG 7 Jen Krolikowski, New York U. vs. John Jay Dec. 7 1. 0r8 on :..:..: ...... 7-O l.MlO 113 75.2 3. Sanford ...... 3 9 9 25.0 149 7 Kerry Stefanko, Juniota vs. Lycoming Dec. 6 1. &8 8 .._... l.WO 210 74.0 4. T8nn88888 ...... 43.3 28.5 14.8 1. G8Orflla Ej l.wO 178 74 7 5 North Care 48.0 14.6 Free Throws 18 Annette Waller, Lycoming vs. Western Md. Nov. 18 1. Old Oomlnlon .._.._...... 6-O l.OOO 217 74.7 6. RlC8 ...... 46.0 2: 12.0 1. Southsrn Miss. .._...... 6-O l.OOO 74.3 7 Texas Tech ...... 44.8 33.3 11.5 1. W8st8rn Ky. 6-O l.OOO 1:: 73.7 B. S8tOn Hall ...... 47.6 113 No. Taam,Oppond 1 Carusius 5-o l.oW 116 73.7 9. Drake ...... 44.3 % 10.7 1. Cann8ctkut 5-O l.OOO 110 736 IO Duk8 45 9 35 4 10.4 Points 133 Cal Lutheran vs. Mills De% 1 Gee WashIngton ._ ._ 5-O l.WO 121 73.6 K$ ;dgJdS’...... 43.9 33.4 10.4 1. South Caro. .._...... 5-O l.wO 200 73 5 38.8 10.1 3-R. FG 11 DePauw vs. Elmhurst Dec. 3 1. Appalachian St _. 44 l.OOO 135 73.3 13. GBOrpla ...... :.:...... ::f.y 37.7 10.0 1. East Term. St. 4-o 151 72 8 14 08P&l1 ...... 46.6 38.7 9.9 1. St JO88ph’S (Pa.) .._...... _...... 4-O :.kz 114 72.0 15. But181 ...... 46.0 36.3 9.7 FG Pet. 67.9 (5484) Millsapr vs. LSU-Shreveport Dec. 3 Currsnt winning strrak. North Caro. 22. Alabama- 72 6 15. Missouri ...... 42.7 33.0 9.7 I Bkl-nfngh8nlB. lndlana 6. T8nn88888 8. 1% 72.6 17. ~8bn.8ka ...... 48 0 38.8 92 December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11

W Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through December 18

---.....-SCtlRWC REBOUNDING SCORING OFFENSE SCORING OEFENSE G TFG 3FG PTS AVG CL G AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1, Dennrs Edwards, Fort Hays St ..“s: 6118 0 262 32 8 1 Larry Stalmar, Mall0 -F; l”po 1067 1. Armstrong St. 6 4-2 324 54.0 180 30.0 2. Oarrln Jackson. Nort K Fla. Sr z 13.312.8 106.3 2.BXiy a 7-l 449 56 1 2.3. DarrlnShawn Jackson,Wmhee. NorthFairmont Fla .JrSr 60 10175 : 238 298 3. Harrlo Lendor. North Ala 102.8 3. South Dak 7 7-o 4w 58 4 4. Eric Bovalrd. West Liberty St Sr 8 72 24 231 28.9 3. Steve Ryan. Northwood i: ! ii 12.4 1002 9 7-2 536 59 6 5. Rrck Barry. Oumnrpiac Sr 6 52 23 170 28.3 5 Rob Layton, Emporia St Jr IWO : %%S 6 6-O 358 59.7 6. Dannre Hayes, Ferns St Sr 4 34 14 109 27.3 6 Charles Newborn, Notiolk St ; i:71 12.011.8 990 6 Virginia Union 7 7-o 426 60.9 7. Haosan Robrnson, Sprmgfreld Sr 6 57 15 163 27 2 6 Dan Mashlman. Alderson-Broaddus z: 6 it 11 8 98 6 7 Minn -Duluth 10 7-3 615 61.5 241 26.6 B Jurue Sanders, Central Okla. 98.2 8. Cal St. BakersfIeld 8 7-l 8.9 CarlosEric Menk. Knox, Lake IUIPU-lndranapoks Suoerrar St SOJr 95 8650 1: 133 26.6 9 Jamia Bruaggeman. Mtssourr-Rolla Jr ; 104 11.6116 9. Fla. Southern 6 5-l ;z iii 10. Steve Shutf. Glenvilie St...... Sr 8 76 IB 212 26.5 IO. J. D. Asselta. Bentley Jr z 10. Mesa St. 7 4-3 449 64 1 11. Melvin Abram% Johnson Smrth Jr 9 74 29 233 25.9 Il. lssac Camon, Columbus ‘. Jr : 1:: 11.511.1 95.8 11. Cal St Los Angeles 5 5-o 3Pl 64 2 12 ldris Mavs. Tamoa ...... Sr 7 73 0 179 25 6 Il. Joe Banks, N.M. Hrghlands 9 100 11.1 94 9 12. Humboldt St 7 4-3 450 64.3 13 Tom Thkmoson: Mount Olrve Sr 9 93 9 229 25.4 13 Kevm Lee. Shrppsnsburg 2 8 110 94 3 13 Rollins 6 4-2 386 643 14. Tyrone Mason, Edrnboro 9 80 23 224 24.9 14 Matt Stuck. Oakland 1: 108i2 10.8108 93 9 14 West Chaster .B 6-2 517 646 14. Joe Banks, N.M. Hrghlands i.: 9 aa t 224 24.9 15. Lonnie Holmes, Druy :: 93.8 16. Errc Klrne. Northern St Sr to a8 40 248 24.8 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17. Troy Coleman, Lmcoln Memorral Sr 10 100 246 24.6 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE W-L PCT. 17. Jeremy Robmson, Chadron St Jr 5 43 : 123 24.6 ydm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT MAR 1 NorthernSt. 10-O 1000 19. Lament Jones. Brrd eporf Sr 6 59 11 147 24 5 Cecrl Mourning. NoRh Fla. 29.7 1. MO. Western St. 10-O 1000 20. Jason Kaser. Alas I( nchorage Sr 9 86 11 220 24 4 2. Joe Thompson, West Tex A&M 2 ii i: 74.673.8 29 2 1 lndrana (Pa ) 9-o 1.000 21 Robsrt Martin. Hroh Point Sr 6 59 1 144 24 0 3 Scott Yahnks. Charlsston (W Va.) ‘. Sr 34 47 72 3 28 9 1 Central MO. St. 7-O 1000 22 Eddie Cobb, LIUC W. Post.. So 9 76 12 212 236 4 ldrls Map. Tampa ;; 73 101 72 3 27 2 1. Millarsville 7-o 1000 23. Doug Pncs. Denver Jr 6 52 140 23.3 5. Al Lindsey, Henderson St. 70 101 69.3 26.6 1. South Dak 7-o 1000 24 Tom Marowelli. Oakland Jr 6 47 2: 138 23.0 6. Make Reynolds,, Cal Poly Pomona Jr Ii: 58 690 22 9 1 Vrrqrrua Unron 7-o 1.000 25. Stan Gouard, Southern Ind 6 53 137 22.8 7 Larry Brag Mdlsrsville . ..‘....’ Sr 21 1 1 Phr a Texble ‘...‘.. 6-O 1000 1 NoRh Fla 26. Bob Cunnrngham. New York Tech ;: 7 58 1: 159 22 7 8. Tino Kersa 8,nt, New York Tech ;; ;:.z 20 0 6-O 1 000 191 1 Cal St Los Angeles 27 Shawn Jennett, St Leo .-SO 9 81 0 204 22 7 9. Chrrs Gates, Ashland :: ii 44 68.2 5-O 1.000 909 28 Antome Hatcher, Salem-Teikyo Jr IO 86 225 22 5 10 Dewayne Anslsy, Omens N.C.) ;; :: 2 6867.7 1 191 11 Jacksonville St 10-l 28 Mrks Montesano, Le Moyne Sr 6 44 1: 135 22 5 I1 Wayne Pmkney. West Va. iv esleyan 18.1 12. Columbus a-i a89 179 12 North Oak St 30 Junrs Sanders, Central Okla. Sr 7 64 2 157 22.4 12. Stanley Wheless. Mars Hrll B-1 ,889 13 Sam James, Western N Mex :: Current Winmng Streak. Ma. Western St. 10. Northern St 14 Make Trmmons. Landsr :: 40z69 67.56726666.7 7 FIELD-GOAL PER;fN ITAGE 10. BLOCKED SHOTS FGA PC1 G NO AVG 14 Eric Harris, St Augustine’s :: 1 S&m-Teikyo 350 627 55.8 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 1 Kino Outlaw, Mount Olive ...... 9 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 High Point 167 335 FC FGA PCT 2 Vonzsll Mctrew, Ma. Western St...... Sr 10 i: 6.05.7 (Mm. 2 5 FI Made Per Game) CL 3. Nonh Fla. 240 446 ::: 1 Vrrginia Union ..I66 496 33 5 3 Ben Wallace, Vrrginia Union ...... Jr 7 1. Brran Huebner. Southsrn Ind Sr 4 Charleston (W.Va ) 160 299 53 5 2 Oakland City 202 569 35 5 4 Lawrsncs Williams, San Fran. St...... Sr 10 i: 4.43.7 2 Matt Adler. North Oak. St...... ’ Fr 5 Concord 296 554 53.4 3. Fla Southern 124 336 36 9 5 Kelvin Brooks, Slippery Rock Fr ...... 2 Jermaine Scott, SCAlken 6 Lrvrngston ..t75 328 53.4 4 South Oak 149 402 37.1 6 Jamis Brusggeman. Missourr-Rolla i :i 3.33.2 ...... Jr 4. Lance Luigens, Northern St 2 7 Lenorr-Rhyns . ..‘.. 204 383 53.3 5 Mars Hill 114 304 37.5 7 Eugene Harth. Phila. Textile 6 :: 3.2 ...... Sr 5. Mike MorrIson. Keene St Sr B Oakland City 267 543 52 9 6 Rolkns ..136 359 37.9 6 Drallo Brooks, Shsphsrd ...... a Sr 6. Thaddeus Breckenrrdpe. Concord 9 Falrmont St. 270 511 52 0 7 Barry 166 433 383 9 Jo-Ve Ford. Elizabeth Clk St. 7 ...... Sr 7. Dan Shanks. Coker 4: 10. Southwest Baptwt 271 515 52 6 8. Indiana (Pa.) 216 560 386 ;i 10 Stevs Horton, Northeast-Mo. St. Sr a Fl28 8. Shannon Mmor. Northsrn Ky So 11 st. Rose 232 441 52 6 9. Lock Haven 180 463 389 11 John Burke. LIU-SoutharnQtOn Jr 7 B Dan Maehlman, Alderson-Broaddus Jr t 2 lndwnapoks 213 405 52 6 10. Seattle Pacrfrc 154 396 36.9 12 Sam James. Western N Mer. ,.. ,, ,,.,,,..,,. ,,,.,,. ,,. ,. Sr 9 :: :: 10 Jamis Hoberg. Nonhwesl MO. St Jr 13 Alderson-Broaddus 204 390 52 3 11 Cal St Los Angeles 109 280 38.9 13 YogrLeo,Queens(NC) ,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,. Jr 10 10 Kraig Claifton. Cal St. San B’dmo 12 Mom -Duluth 213 540 39.4 13 Cameron Mack. West Va Wesleyan Fr 8 E :; 10. Mike Lake, Hrllsdale i.: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 13 Hampton 204 516 39 5 15. Horacro Llamas, Grand Canyon Jr 11 27 25 Fr FTb PC1 O-POINT FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE 171 78 4 REBOUND MARE:: ASSISTS (Mm 1 5 Ff Mad8 Psr Game) CL G 10s 78.1 DEF MAR CL G ND AVG 1 Aaron Fshlsr, Oakland City So 309 77.0 1 Oakland 53.0 35.2 17.8 1. Ernest Jenkms. N M Hi hlands .Sr 9 137 152 2 Stsve Moym. Gannon Fr i 232 76 7 2 Cal St Bakersfield 40.4 27.0 13.4 2 Rob Paternostro, New amp Cal SC 7 72 103 3. Jeff Brockman, Belmont Abbey SO 126 76 2 3 Oakland City . . . ..I ::‘.45.0 32 0 13.0 3. Brent Schremp. Skp cry Rock 4. Sean Ryan, St. Anselm : 182 75 a 4 NoRh Fla 48.2 36 0 122 4. Shaughnessy RI-X, 1 ssumpbonlY ..:: : 5938 ii 5. Nor Chay. lndrana olis :: 6 294 75 5 5. St. Rose 45 4 33 3 121 5 Kevm Starts, Abrlens ChrIstran ..So 8 62 78 6 Kenneth Haywoo B Fort Hays St. Jr 6 947_.. 6. AldersonBroaddur 488 37 3 11.5 6 Bnan Nabors. Charleston (W Va.) ,.. ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,..,,,, ,.,.,,.. Jr 5 38 76 7 Bryant Tylsr, Cal St. Chrco 119 ::i 7 Northern Si 404 297 10.7 7 Chrrs Franklm. Barton 7 8. Nate Koch, Mlnn.-Duluth :: 1: 260 74 6 B Washburn ..43 1 32.6 10.6 a Johnny Burkene. Sacred Hean z: 52 :.: 8 Enk Punter. East Tsx St Jr 193 74 6 9. Northern Colo. 51 5 41 0 105 9 Bobby Patron, North Fla. Sr : it 7.2 10 Rodney Harris, Cal St. Los Angeles ;; t 195 74.4 10. South Dak 44 0 34 0 100 10 Patrick Herron, WInstonSalem .Sr 11. Jason Schlenskl. HawaoHrlo 5 167 74 3 11 Edmboro 46 4 36.6 9 9 11. Dean Moyd, Alas Farrbanks Sr ; iif ii 260 74 2 12 Ferris St “.::. .:..:: 39.6 300 98 12 John Hemenway, South Dak Jr 7 48 69 3.POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER EMI J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE P-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER STEALS 1. Enc Klme. Northern St ...... (Mm.3OMadePerGame) G FG fXt PC1 G AVG CL NO AK 2 Travrs Tuttle, Nonh Dak...... 2 1 Mrnn -Duluth .lO 51 46 8 1 Oakland 6 11.7 1 Chris Franklin, BaRon 2. Zoderlck Green, Central Okla Sr 2. Oakland Cd,’ 9 74 159 46 5 106 2. Oronn Brown, Clanon :...... : i; 4140 4 Steohen Hamrrck. Eastern N Msx...... J r 3 Sacred Heart 122 459 10 1 2. Jetl AdIs. Southwest Baphsi Jr 5 i&Ion Lmdse New York Tech 4 Glenvdle St ...... i! 92 44.6 10.1 4. Shannon Holmes, New York Tsch Jr 3227 :i 6. Tom Marowell I Oakland :: 4 Oumnipiac 6 41 100 5. Mike Holmes, Rollms Sr 7. Sean Ryan. St. Anselm .-Jr 6. Indianapolls 7 12 :i.: 6. Jermame Gholson, Hampton Jr 2332 ii 8. Trm Gab. Fla Southern Sr 7. Belmont Abbey :: i.: ;: ;ikil Brrw; G;x~~n”iao’ ,, ,, .:_ .;,.~ .;; . ‘;;.‘;;;; .‘;;..;;..;. .;; B RIckEar Oumnipiac ..,,, ,,. ,,,,,, .,..,,..,.. ,. Sr a OUI~C .; 80 1: :i:i 9.1 E ii 10 Tommrs x pnarman. Columbus Sr 9 Ky WY8sleyan 7 46 107 43 0 9. Kevrn Miller, Adslphr 26 3.3 11 Lance Lult)ens. Northern St 10 Southwest Baptrst 121 43.0 :7 10. James Robrnson. Chadron’& . ..‘...‘.‘..‘.‘.‘..‘.‘.‘..:‘.~‘.‘.’:”y.’ .’.:~Fr 12. Mike Lake, Htllsdale i: 11. Seattle Pacdrc i :: 119 42.9 8.6 10 Jeremy Robinson, Chadron St. Jr 1: 3.2 13. Shawn Hadley, West Ga. Sr ‘12 Pembrob St 7 47 110 42 7 86 n Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through December 18

REBOUNDING SCORINQ DEFENSE TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG Cl G ND AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS.- AVG 1 Shander Ga Lynn ...... & 172 20.7 1. Shander Gary. Lynn ...... ;; 6 1;: 15.8 Mlsslssrpp~ Cd. 5 5-O 1 Oakland City 9 6-3 469 52 1 2. Rachel Mata2: as. Central MO St ...... Jr E 02 4430 166 27 7 2. Robin Scott. Leer-McRae ...... Augustana (S D ) 7-o ~~ E 2. Shaw a 6-2 417 52.1 3 Missy Jo nar, Mount Olive ...... Sr 45 0 20 110 27.5 3. Chrisbne Hollms, Fay~Bsvllla St...... ;; i 129 15514.3 Salem-T&y0 % B-l 852 3 UC Davis 7 7-o 372 53 1 4. Linda Be I St. Paul’s 72 19 54 217 27 1 4. Krlstlana Kandare. St. Rose ...... 7 :i 140 Norfolk St. 7-l 749 ii.: 4. North Dak. St 9 9-o 54.0 5 Nrcole Collms, An afoorei ...... ;; 4. Terrle Sneed. Mississippi Col...... Sr Wsst Libsrty St. 6 4-2 555 915 5 Mrssissippi Cal. 5 g 54 4 6.Chartotta’Pow@ll !a - 7 Sr 2 ;: ii :z 26.925 3 6 Carrel n Burke. Queens (N.Y.) ...... Jr ; 14.013.7 Edlnboro 4-l 459 91 .a 6. Nonhorn Colo. a ii 54.5 7. Learnt Freeland, Southsm In ...... So 174 24.9 6. Chrtst Ye Graves, Virginia St...... So 6 .E 13.7 Northern St 1: 10-O 890 7 North Dak. .._...... 8 7-l 445 556 a Cards Ross, West LlbeRy St. :“5 290 246 145 24 2 a Latasha Davis, Bridge OR ...... Jr 5 13.6 Stonehill 5 :z 88.0 8. NMre Dame (Cal.) _... ; 2-6 MO._ 56.1 9. Delarna Adams, Gardnsr-Wsbb ...... :: 192 24.0 9. Tamm Kleman. Sout E8rn Corm...... St. .I; Valdosta St . ..7 :: 617 88.1 9 Northern Ky Q-3 401 57 3 9 Osbra Williams Lincoln MO.)...... :s : 2 144 24.0 lo Rache Mat&as Central MO. St. ; E 13.613.5 Plttsburg St. :; 9-o 792 88.0 10. Kentucky St. 6 4-2 349 58 2 11. Llllle Brown Southwest bt ...... i: 86 6 36 214 23 8 11. Sharor!Yarbro$h West Ga ...... Sr 5 i:, 132 Northeast MO St 3-5 701 87.6 11. West Va Wesleyan 7 6-l 408 58.3 12. Krrsty Brown. Northaast MO. St...... Jr 72 3 41 iBa 23.5 12. Klsha Conway, rancrs Marron...... ;; 7 1: 12.9 MO Southsm St .._...... 10 sss 85.8 12 American Int’l ._...... B 7-l 468 585 13 Michelle Doonan. Stonehdl.. .. 113 22.6 13 Andrma Sunday, St. Anselm North Dak. St. 9 EJ 767 a5 2 13. East Stroudsburg 1; B-2 591 59 1 14. Teasha Murphy, Barton ...... :: :i a0 331.5 158 22.6 14. Juana Garcia. Amerrcan Intl ...... Jr ; loo 12.7125 14. Bowie St 6-3 532 59.1 15 N&ii Robinson, Salem-Tel o 201 22.3 15 Arlwa Samusl, New Haven ...... SCORING MARGIN 16. Shawn Blasrlngame. SC AI“I; en...... i: :; 276 3221 133 22 2 16. Tayuanae Dewber . Gardner-Webb l! 2 12.3120 OFF DEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17. Mar uetta Randolph, Va. Union...... So 197 21.9 16. Michelle Sc.ecrna.~~ngfisld ...... ::.:: ‘I:::$ 1 Mrssrnnrppi Col ...... Q9.B 544 45 4 W-L PCT 54 0 1o-o 1.000 18 ShslR Havard. Northern Mrch ... Sr :i 20 4117 16 Christie Patterson. 1. Andrews : tii 12.0 2. NoRh Dak. St...... 85 2 31.2 1. Northern St. 19. Jenny Pracht. Pit&burg St ...... Jr 109192 :1.i 3 Augustana (S 0 ) ...... Q$.; 643 30.4 1 North Dak St 9-o 20. Liz Brandefine,,Pace ...... :: 150 5232 149 21.3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;yE 4. Nonharn Colo...... 54 5 27.6 1. Plnsburg St. 9-o 1.E 21. Bath Hllblnk. Hdlsdals .... s”,’ 170 21 3 \Mln,5FGMadePerGame) G FG FGA PC1 5 Norlhsrn St ...... 89.0 63.9 25 1 1 MO Western St...... ’ 9-O 22 HOI Logghe, Bemidji St...... J; 68 2: ii 191 21.2 Krm Oavrs. Mrssrss~ppl Cal...... Fr 6. Pittsburg St...... 880 23.8 1. Nonhern Colo. a-o 1.E 23. Robr n Scott,, Lees-McRae :i 167 20.9 2. Oanlelle Box, Southwest Baptist ...... JJ i :1 52 78.872 1 7. Southern Ind ...... a 4 4 r0.i 236 1 Augustana (S 0 ) 24 Latanha Oavrs, Bridgepod...... $ 31 : :; 104 20.8 3 Leann Frssland. Southern Ind...... 75 1:: 67.6 8. Salem-Telkyo ...... 94 7 71 4 23 2 1. UC Davis 1.E 25. Laura Sattetileld. MO.-St. LOUIS 51 41 23 166 20 a 4. Tarn Blackwell. Fla. Southern ...... Fr : :: 7965 6766.2 1 9. UC Davrs ...... 76.1 53.1 23.0 1 MshqanTsch 71 10 54 5. Kim Trudal. Stonahill ...... So 10. St. Rosa ...... 82.4 599 22.6 1. SoulhimSouthern Ind. 7-o 1.E 56 32 61 E 20.6205 6 Oslaina Adams, Gardner-Webb ...... Jr i 11. StonehIll 88.8 664 22.4 1 Valdosta St 7-o 85 5 50 225 20.5 1; ;: 110to3 65565.0 12 Northsm Mich...... B46 63 2 214 1. Southwest Baptist .._...... 7-o 1.E 163 20.4 13. Norfolk St...... 93 6 72 5 21.1 1. Central MO. St 6-O l.OW ii 21 3031 163 204 ...... Jr :i 109a5 64.7642 14. North Oak ...... 76.3 55.6 20.6 1 WavnsStWaynsSt (Mich.) .._...... _. 6-O;:; ...... Jr : 1. BelmontBairnant Abbey 6-O 1.E BLOCKED SHOT8 11 Shsri Kleinsasaar. North Dak...... ii 9978 62.8626 FIELD-GOAL PERfrENTAGE 1.: MrrslsYMISSISYOOI pr COICol 5-O 1.000 CL 12. Angle StubblefIeld. MO -St Louis ...... Jr i 66 106 62.3 x FGA PCT 1 StonahrlStonahil(:,P _..__...... 5-O 1, Kendra Bar@. Cantral MO. St...... Sr 1. Misslsslppl Col...... $j 55.2 Currant Wlnnlng Streak Northern St 42. North Datk?. 2 Tanya Foster. Ma. Western St...... Sr FREE-THROW PERCERl;tE 2. west Liberty st. 52.9 18. 3. Auka@Stsponavrcrute. Abilsnu Christian...... So \Min.2.5FT~PerGamp) G 3 Northern Cola ...... 262 50.2 4. Nicky Johns&m, Augustana FD.) ...... Lorr Hrsson . St Joseph a (Ind.) ...... Sr 4. MO. Western St...... 275 FIELD-GOAL PERCERTAGEPERCERTAGE$ERNBE OEFENBE 5. Yolandra Jones. Kerttuc ...... :: 2 Jan&a NW ham. Kutztown ...... so : 5. Valdosta St. 238 b”0.i WA PC1 6. Dsr Shawnra Andsnon, IQIderaon-Broaddus...... so 3. Jenn Seesz. Northsm St...... Sr I! 6 Fta Southern ...... 235 497 1 Mississlp ICal. 104 27 4 7. Angie StubblefIeld. MO-St LOUIS ...... Jr 4. Karl I iveslnd. UC Davis ...... so 7. Southern Ind. ._ 225 49.5 2. Oakland c!dy ..171 E 31.6 7. Sherl Kleinsasser. North Oak...... Sr 4. Nanc Kelley. Eckerd ...... Fr a West Va. Wesleyan ...... ,186 489 3. Shaw .___...... 15B 497 31 .a 9 Shamn Saunders, West Va. Tech ...... so 4 Gina arrln on Ferris St...... 9.Plttsbur St...... 295 48.8 4. Auguatana (S.D. 159 5005cm 31 .B 10. Andrea Sunda St Ansalm ...... Sr 7. Val Awn %turtption ...... ? 10 Stonehit! ...... ,164 468 5 Southern Conn. B1. 158 482 11 Amy Toland, Y 1. Michael's...... Sr 8 Julie Jan&, Northern St...... Sr 10 11. Charleston W.Va.) ...... 264 48.4 6. Northern Cola. 155 466 2.: 12. Alecla Martin, Oakland City ...... Jr 9. Pam Andersen. Slip ry Rock...... $ ; 12 Belmont Abbay ...... 199 46.2 7 NorlhOak 165 489 33 7 9 Jsnnifar Gross, UC I?avls 13. Mars Hill ...... 247 47.4 8. Norlhem St. ..___. 219 645 34.0 ASSISTS 11, Sarah Copeland, Concordia (N Y ) ...... So 10 14 Barton ...... ,212 47.3 9 Prarbytnriin .__...... 207 609E-2 CL ND AVG 10. Amerlun Intl 169 497 i:i 1. Joanna Bernabel. West L&arty St...... So FREE-THROW PERCENllAQE 11 wrn ate ..193 567 34.0 2 Cynmia Thomas, Win ato ...... Sr :: 10.79.6 12. St. n ugustine’s .._ 195 566 34 5 3. Lorraine L rich. Dust olumbra ...... ;; ;; 9.0 1. St Anselm 1; E 7:: 4 Lisa Rics, il orfolk St. e...... 2 Stonehill .92 119 77 3 REBOUND MARGIN 5. Sydney Jackson. West Fla ...... Jr 3. lndranapoks to2 132 77.3 OFF OEF MAR 6 Stsphanis Hall, Charleston (W. Va.) 2 ::8.3 4 NorthsmSt. 208 272 76.5 1. Cal St. Dam. Hills .._.. 534 28 9 24 5 7. Barbara Hester, Columbus ...... :: 5. Plttsburg St 164 216 75.9 2 Northern St 50.4 29.4 8 Jena Drbsllo, Gannon ...... Sr :: 777.7 6 Fort Hays St. .:. 106 142 74 6 3 North Oak. St. 534 32 6 :A: 9 Jarma Allison, Catawba ...... Fr 7. Kumown 126 74.6 4. Mars Hrll 52 9 34.0 18.9 10. Vlvran Blue, Barton ...... 61 :.: 8 Bryant i: 110 74 5 5 Adelphi 54.4 399 146 11 Hsather Logsdon. Mlllersvllle ...... ,i.: zi 74 9. Texas Woman’s 178 240 74.2 6. Northern Mrch 46 6 32.2 14.4 12. Meredith Slsson. SC Spartanburg ...... so 10. Jenny Gallagher, Northern Co10 ...... so 10 MO Southern Si ,185 250 74.0 7 MrssrssioorMrssrssi pr Col .._...... 56.6 42 8 138 13. Yolanda Olivsr. Armstrong St...... z: :.: 10 Laune Melum. Augustana (SD.) ...... So : 11 North Oak. St. 184 249 73 9 8. Abilane eChrIstIan hrlstlan 55 9 42 3 13.6 14. Melissa Church, Em orla St ...... :: 12. Franklrn Prerce a4 114 73.7 9. Valdosta St 51.1 37.6 13.6 14. Wendy Reeker. IUlP e -Ft Wayne ...... :: :.“o 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER “t:“’ 13 Slippery Rock 12 165 72 7 10. Shaw 56 1 42 6 135 14 Stephanie Canerdy. Mr~slssrppr Col 2: 35 70 G ND AVG 13. Lenolr-Rhyne 132 72.7 11 Kentucky St 53.2 40.0 13.2 1, Laura Sanerheld. Ma -St Louis ...... 5; a 41 5.1 STEALS 2 Carris Ross, West Liberty St...... 48 J-WIN1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME CL NO AVG 3. Jennl Miller, Plttsburg St ...... so Mln 3 0 Made Psr Cams) G FG FGA PCT AVG 1. Latasha Johnson, St Leo ...... 4. Cotma Harbrn, Lrviogston ...... ?r I Wsst Libarty St. 6 45 54 9 2 Bethany Connraly. Bryant ...... :: :; 6.362 4 SharonSmth St LB0 .br 2. Mars Hill a 30 :: 44.8 ii 3 Allegra Stoetzel. Alas-Anchorage ...... Jr 6 Kristl Carlstrom. N.M. Hrghlands Sr 42.1 ma 4. Marcia Cotton, Mrssrsaippi-Women ...... 50 2.: 7. Aprtl Haskms. Columbus Jr z%KnTech. ..i ; ‘55 41 9 75 5 Sheron Smith, St. Leo ...... z: ;i 40 7 Deanna Richard, Oakland .t; 5. Indianapolls ._...... __. 30 41.7 7.5 6. Miss Joyner. Mount Dlrve ...... Sr 19 9. Holly Log he. Bemldjl St 6 Bemldfl St 147 41.5 7 Klm L anrfesto, Portland St...... :.; 10. Nakrta Ro! mson, Salarrt-T&y0 $ 7 Dsnvsr 10 43 108 398 :; B Bsnita Brswer. St. Paul’s ...... 2 z: IO Pennv Pierce Fort Lewls 0. Belhrmme 157 39.5 6.8 9. Pam Afiman, Edmboro ...... :.i t 2. Nlcol’e Colllns. An elo St Sr 9. Northern Co10 ...... i i: 120 39.2 10 Alanda Dannar, Lsnolr-Rh ne ...... 2: ii! 4.6 12 Mrchelle Charlbr, R Ichigan Tech Sr 10. Southern Ind...... 7 4t 105 39.0 2 11. Melissa Church, Emporra i t ...... Sr 36 45 12. Ambar Anderson. Colorado-CS Jr 11. UC Davis ..7 24 62 38.7 63 Page 12 The NCAA News December 2 1, 1994

n Division III men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through December 11

SCORING RESOUNOlNt SCORUIQ OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Cl 1.4 3FG PTS AVG CL AVG G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1. Stave Diskmann. Grinnell...... Sr 113 69 1. Sean McGee, Baruch ...... so 159 l.Grlnnsll .._...... 9 7-2 1113 123.7 1. Wooster .._...... _ 0 7-l ;4 :;:I 2. David Dfte. Simpson ...... SC 8: iti 2. Scott Suhr. Milwaukee Engr ...... Sr 14 7 5-l 666 1110 2. Polytechnic (N.Y.) .._..__4 3-l 3. Ed Brands, Grlnnell ...... Jr 275 344 3. Kavln Braalen. Baldwln-Wallace ...... s 0 14.5 s-o 616 1027 3 Musklngum 7 4-3 379 541 4. Lance cam1e. Monmouln (Ill.)...... ; 241 30 1 4. Kobie Smltft. Eastern Nazarene ...... Sr 14.0 4-3 713 4 Whealon (Ill.) a 7-1 5. Bobby Agulrre. Macaleelmr. 172 28.7 5 Mahlon WIlllams. Whealon (Mass.) ...... Sr 13.9 3-l 397 ‘!A.! 4. Wittenbarg 4 3-l ::i ii.: 6 Jerry McChrlsllan. Savannah A&D...... S: 6. Chris Donovan, Ken on ...... Sr 136 5-l 592 98 7 6. Rose-Hulman .3 6-2 463 57.9 6. Mika Lambs. Loras ...... Sr 1: ;tJ 7. Darnell Hlckman, UY ca Tech ...... Jr 128 7-O 676 7 Mt. St. Vlncsnl 6 5-l 8. John Wassenberph, St Joseph’s (Me ) ... Jr 166 8 Jon Blancrak, Carnegls Mellon ...... 12.4 7-n 676 ii.: a Wis -Platte~~tle 7 7-o 4”:i :Ei 9 K Ie Jefferson, SaIlsbury St...... Sr 220 27.5 9. Nick Browning, Bowdom ...... & 12.0 j-i 578 96.3 9. Allenlawn 6 2-4 352 58.7 10. Carencer Pierce. NJ tnsl of Tech...... Jr 109 10. Joe Gower. Beaver ...... so ii a 6-2 769 96 1 10 Johnson St. a 4-4 470 5.5 8 11. Nkk Brownin Bowdoln .... Sr ia5 z;: 10 Antolne Harden, Eastern ...... Jr ii.8 2-l 288 96 0 11 Rochester 8 6-2 473 59 1 12. Rick Hughes, v homas More . . 132 26 4 12 Jambs Smith. Merchant Marlne ...... Fr 11.8 3-3 573 95.5 12. Hanovsr 8 8-O 475 59.4 13 Phil Dlron,, Shenandoah ...... j: 157 26.2 13. Larry Jones. Lehman ...... SO 118 13. Hamlllon 7 5-2 665 95 0 13. Hunter 4 4-o 239 59.8 14. Grag Gauvm. Westheld St ...... Jr 208 260 14 St. Thomas (Mlnn.) 6 6-O 362 603 14. Billy Colllns, Nichols Sr la2 260 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN 14. O’anls Jones, Dhlo Northern 1: 2625.0 0 \Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT OFF. DEF. MAR. WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 1.J Gondsk. Colby-Sa Davrd Otte, Sampson Sr 104 79.8 1 Mlllsaos _.. 966 62 0 34.6 W-L PCT. 175 25.0 2. Allda Ellerbes, NJ lnst of Tech ,. ,,.., So i i; 794 2. Hanover 92 3 59 4 32 9 1. Frank. 8 Marsh. 8-O 1.000 17 John Pika, Dccldental : 100 25 0 3 Justin Wllklns. Neb. Weslsyan Sr 6 39 z: 76 5 3 Colby-Sawyer . ..94.6 64 4 30 1 1 Hope a-o 1 000 4 Dee Bell. Maryvllle (Term) so 61 73.8 4 Polytechnic (N Y ) . ..79.8 51 5 28 3 1 Hanover a-o i 000 BLOCKEOSHOTS 5 Miks Kent, Gallaudel Jr ii ii 111 72.1 5. Daniel Webs&r 101.9 74.6 27.3 1 Hendnx 8-O 1 000 CL 6 Enck Rivera. Amencan (P.R ) Jr 76 69.7 6. N.J. lnsl of Tsch 93 3 67.5 25.8 1 Hampden-Sydney 7-o 1 000 1 lra NIcholson. Mt. St. Vincent SO 7. Dan Rush, Bridgewaler (Va ) ; z; 6. Wltienberg aoa 55 0 25 8 1 Ill. Wesleyan I-0 1.000 2 Jsrsmy Pulman. Dubuque Jr 8. Charlle Detz. Frank. 8 Marsh :: 48 !Z Ei a Wooster 75 4 51 4 24 0 1 Mrllsaps 7-o 1 000 3. Roben Clyburn. Ksan Sr 9 Aaron Smdh, Wltfenberg : 36 694 9 Manchester 96.6 72.7 23 9 1 New York U. 7-o 1 000 4. Mike Mlentus. Allentown 10 Labron Tales. Ithaca :: :: 65 69.2 to WIS -Planevdle 58.6 22 7 1 WIlllams 7-o 1 000 5. Bill Petersen. MuskinQum :: 11 Al Whde. Shenandoah Jr i 48 70 68.6 11 Frank 8 Marsh .i:,i 62.8 21 6 1 WIS mtk~~ik 7-o I 000 6. Charlle Barrlen. Rochester lnst Sr 12 Josl Curb&. American (P R.) a 104 68.3 12. Sewanee a9 8 68.4 21 4 1 Manchester 7-o 1 000 7 Andre Wrlghl. Connecticut Col ,. 13 Jersm Cole, Kalamazoo ;: ::, 13. Filchbury SI. 98 7 77 3 21 3 1. Neb Weslsyan ..‘: 6-O 1.000 8 Anlome Hyman. Keuka s”,’ 14 Doug r: line. Woos&r ..Sr .i 42 ;; i:; 14 St Joseph’s (Me) 94 6 73 6 21 0 1. Plallsbutgh St 6-O 1.000 9 John Garber. Mlllsaps So 15 Anderson 82.5 61 6 20 9 1. Sl. Thomas (Mlnn ) 6-O 1.000 10 Ken Laflamme, Emerson-MCA So FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Beaver 6-O 1 000 11. Miks Kent. Gallaudst .Jr \Mm 2.5 FI Made Per Game) CL G Fl FTA PC1 FIELD-GOAL PERCI:NlAGE 1 Hunter 4~0 1 000 12. Jefl Manning, Curry Sr Steve Tsa Cal Tech 15 15 100.0 FG FGA PC1 1 NJ lnst of Tech 4-o 1000 13. Jon Cobb, Castleton St Fr 2 Clarence Pierce. N J. Inst. of Tech ;: : 96.8 1. Simpson 245 380 64 5 1 Rochsster lnst 4-o 1 000 13 Jamar Mdsap, Rochester :I... so 3 Eric Dudek. Wis -La Crosse SO ii ;: 2.Rusl 137 226 60 6 Current Winning Strsak. Frank 8 Marsh 8, Hanover 8, 15 Jim Morse, Mame Marltlme ...... 4. Chad Buchanan, Simpson Sr : E 3 Hanover ,271 467 58 0 Hendnr 8. Hope 8. 16 Neil Cole, Weslsy 2 5 Crarg Bradley, Wooster Sr 6 ;: 5 95.5 4 Maryvllle (Term ) ,. 238 427 55 7 a11 17. Joe Gowsr. Bsaver so 6 Jamle Teahan. St Joseph’s (Me.) Jr 7 19 20 95.0 5. Neb. Wssle an 229 .I, 55 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFENSE 6 Steve Anthes, Vassar 6. N.J. Ins1 o r Tech 132 240 55 0 FGA PC1 ASSISTS 6. Rodney Early, Lynchburg .:: : 1: s: E-i 7 Frank. 8 Marsh. 235 430 54 7 230 34 3 Cl 9. sc0nie Moore, Hlram Sr 6 30 933 8 Hendnx 273 504 54 2 _._,1n IdR_._ 1. David Gsnovsss. Mt St Vmcsnt 5 10 Mark Specht. Neb. Wesleyan Jr :: 28 92.9 9. Denison ” 179 334 53.6 466 36 1 2. Chris Hulron. III. Wesleyan Sr 10 Jason Malott. Fontbonne So i 92 9 10. Shenandoah 221 415 53 3 392 36.2 3 Phil Dlron. Shenandoah Jr 12. Mike Gulh, Franklin a :i :: 92 7 11 Wooster 209 397 52 6 247 364 3 Troy McKelvm. Trnuty (Corm.) Jr 13 Matt Freesemann. Wadburg :: 6 25 27 92.6 12Hops.. 262 498 52.6 436 36 5 S. Mlks Rhoadas. Lsbanon Valley Sr 13. BrldQeWaler (Va ) 208 52.5 255 36 5 6. Jeff Bo le. Grinnell J-POINT FIELDGOAL PERCENTAGE 14. Millsaps ,273 El 52 5 403 36.5 7 Dar Ka Iwara. Vassar 2 (Min. 1.5 fT Made Per Game) CL PCT 408 8 Kavm 1 Isxander. Emory 6 Henry ..Jr 1 Mike Bjorne. Alma Sr 857 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 544 ::: n FTb 9. Kellsy McClure. Dttarbeln 2 Randy Hyun, MIT .: Sr 70.6 I,. PCT 438 37.4 1: ,“,;v;fjg.;;;;k ii 3 John Pike, OccIdental .Jr 69.2 1. Alblon lj, 172 802 Jr 4 Jay Snow. Ubca .Jr 67.9 2. Baldwln-Wallace 124 798 REBOUND MARGIN 12 Jessie Williamb. Concordia-M’head’:‘::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::Jr 5 R an Bradford. Va. Wesleyan Fr 3. Trlnlfy (Tex.) ii lid 78 9 OFF DEF MAR 12 Eric Ward, Beaver 6 A rmxer Rwsra, Albertus Magnus So :;i 4. Sampson ,148 taa 78 7 1. Beaver 59 a 23.8 14. Anthon Latlna, Erandsis t: 7. Jim Fox. Case Ressrve 63 2 5 MIT 115 148 77 7 2 Marlbme (N.Y.) 45.4 !2 190 15. Eric WI rson. HaRwlck so 8. Kevin Spainhour. Gullford ..E 60.0 6. Wis -Platteville 158 204 77 5 3 Chrrs Newport . ..52.4 36.6 158 16. Andre Bollon, Chris. Newporl .._ 8. Eric Eaton, Mass.-Dartmouth Jr 60.0 7. Albertus Magnus 102 133 76 7 4 Hanover 38.8 24.4 144 17. Mrks Busklrk. Kln ‘8 (Pa.) i: 10. John Robmene, Maryvllle (Term ) _.57 7 a. Wartburg 101 132 76.5 5. Colby-Sawysr ..46.1 31.9 14.3 18 Derrck Johnson, ! rsnlon St. ..Sr 11 Wrllrs Bales. Worcsslsr St. j: 57.6 9. Hanover 142 187 75.9 6. Wittenberg 44.8 30.5 14.3 ia Brian Coleman, Wesley Fr 12 Nathan Tumhson, Hendnx .So 57.1 10. Dfterbeln ...... 104 138 754 7. Carnegie Mellon 480 33.8 14.2 12 Damion Perry, WIS -Whdewaler Sr 57 1 11. Wdtenberg 82 109 75 2 8. Manchester ..44 1 30 1 14.0 STEALS 14 Juslun Lott, Ohio Wesleyan Sr 56 7 9 Wdkes 50.8 37 7 13.2 FRCENTAGE 10 Albertus Magnus 46.7 34 3 123 3-POINT FIELO GOALSMAOE PER GAME FG FGA PCT G AVG 64 124 51.6 I-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER GAME 1. Steve Dlskmann. Grlnnell ...... E a 8.6 27 57 47.4 G AVG 2. Ed Brands, Grlnnall ...... 6.5 27 j7 47.4 1. Grinnell 1:: 18.7 3. Bobby Agurrre. Macaleslsr ...... $ 2. Monmouth (Ill.) ” “i 11.4 4 Ksvm Kmg. Mdwaukee Engr...... So :; :z G :;; 3 UC San DIego ..6 I; 112 5. John Plkn, Occidental ...... Jr da 104 46 2 4 Mawlester 6 11.0 6. Man Garvey. Bates ...... so :.i 45.6 5. This1 . ..7 10.4 7. Tim Mitchell, Manhananville Sr 4.3 45.5 6. Hiram 6 i: 10.3 8. Ksvln Konsnlswskl. Brockpon St...... ” y Jr 4.2 45 5 7. Alblon 9.9 9. Man Hsimbach. Susquehanna ...... Jr 45.0 7 St Ma ‘s(Md.) ...... _...... ~ zz 10. Ben Harris. WaShinQtOn (Md.) ...... so :.:, 44.3 9. Kin ‘6 Pa.) 7 68 it; 10 Chris Carideo, Widener ...... Sr 12. Alblon ...... 9 43 7 10. MillP7 kln . . . .._...... :“‘:‘7 9.4 10. Kurt Axe, Randolph-Macon ...... Jr :: 13 Worcester St...... 8 434 11 Mary Washlnglon 4 E 93

n Division Ill women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through December 11

SCORINQ RESOUNOlNG .-.. SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE G TFG 3FG PTS AVG CL AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Emdle Hanson, Central (Iowa) ...... “s: 4 42 3 115 280 1. Sybil Smith. Baruch Sr 100No L% 1 Cal Lutheran .._...... G6 w-L64 ‘5:: 96.2 1 Baruch ...... 5 3-2 205 41.0 2. Ylchelle Dufour, Castleton St...... Sr 7 56 16 1% 28.0 2. Jen While. Neumann .._ .Jr 120 20.0 2. Genesea St. 9 9-Q 862 95.8 2. Chlcago ._ 6 6-o 251 41.0 3. Ellen Cosgrws. Ursinus ...... Sr 7 68 23 194 27.7 3. Pam Dabbs. Aver&l ...... ir 132 16.5 3. Manchester ...... _...... ’ _. .7 6-l 95.4 3. VaSSN ...... 7 5-2 307 43.9 4. Klm McCabe, Wentwolth Inst...... Sr a a2 16 220 27.5 4 Susan Burtoft. Bn’waler (Mass.) ...... Sr 16 1 4. Mlllsaps 7 5-2 Et: 4 Wls.-Dshkosh ...... 9 8-O 356 445 5. Leslbs Rogers, la Vsrns Jr 4 42 12 108 27.0 5. Rodrika Robinson, Fisk ...... Jr ‘2 16.0 5. Ma ills (Term ) a 7-l 705 ii.7 5. wsllssl ...... 6 3-3 270 46.3 6 Jsrsrca Turgon. Marymount (Va.)...... So 668 0 161 26.8 6. Karen Mlllsr, Haverlord ...... Sr 124 15.5 6. La 3”erne .._...... 4 2-2 350 87.5 6. Lakelan% ...... 6 3-3 281 46.8 7. Annle Guzek. Dlcklnson ...... Jr 7 74 0 183 26.1 7 Carmen Allen. Hunter ...... Sr 107 153 7. ClaR (Mass.) 6 6-O 5oa 84.7 7 Gsneseo St...... Q 9-Q 420 47.6 ...... Jr 15.0 8 Katie Smith, Ganssso St ... ..S r 9 104 235 26.1 8. Lindy Ann Hoslen. Msdgar Ever8 8 Defiance 8 6-2 669 83.6 8. Amherst 8 4-4 386 48.3 ..... 2 15.0 Marymount (Va.) 6 3-3 497 9. St. Benedlct ...... : .. .5 5-O 244 4.38 9 Jamls Parrott. Maryvllle (Term.)...... Jr a 61 i 202 253 9...... Sr 104 149 10 Emory 7 7-O 578 8: 10 Claremont-M-S ...... 7 6-l 346 49.4 10. Pam Dabbs. Averatf ... 192 24.0 Jr 8 74 ...... ;; 103 14.7 11 Guitford ..B 7-l 641 80.1 11. Clark Mass.) 6 6-O 297 49.5 191 23.9 11 Psggls Sweeney, Pins Manor:...... Jr i 12. Angela Buker, Fisk ...... 13.5 12. Central (Iowa) ” 4 3-l 320 80 0 12. Castle\ on St...... 7 3-4 349 499 12. RKs Hungen. Wls.-River Falls...... J r El 0 165 23.6 13. Jessica Rush, Manchester ...... Fr i: 13.4 13. Rhodes .._..._.._... 79 9 13. Western New Eng...... 6 5-l 13 Jennifer Warren. Trlnlb (Tar.) ...... Fr 6 62 141 23.5 14 Krlsb Slm son, N.J. Inst. of Tech...... Jr 133 13. St. Joseph’s (Ma.) 7 5-l7-O 2: 79 9 14 Mass-Boston ...... 7 5-2 z! ZE 14 Danlelle Bouchard. St. Joseph’s (Me ) Sr 7 69 : 164 23.4 15 Shonnsll I alters, Ramapo ...... Jr 2 133 14 Rhodes ...... 7 6-l 354 50.6 15 Jennifer Nlsh. Scranton ...... So 7 64 162 23.1 16. Laurel Rischmann. Tufts ...... Sr 104 13.0 SCORING M;;fIN 16 Mlchels Msrten. Baboon ...... Sr B 76 : 185 23 1 16. Keira Haines. Wm. Paterson ..... Sr 104 13.0 DEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17. Carolyn McGulre. Manchaster Sr 7 56 3 157 22.4 1.3 Leohe Fsr uson. Redlands ...... Sr 77 12.8 1. Genesso St. .._ 95 8 48 2 W-L PrY.-.. 18 Sybil smlm. Baruch ...... Sr 4 36 1 a9 22 3 18 Jennrfer d arrsn. Truuty (Ter )...... Fr 77 128 2 Cal Lutheran 96.2 2 35.3 1 Geneseo St. 9-O 1.000 19 Emma RIvera. CCNY ...... Fr 5 42 1 111 22 2 3 Clark Mass) .&1.7 49.5 35.2 1 Wis -Eau Claire too0 20. Tamara Gamy. Rutgers-Camdsn Sr 8 67 176 22.0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4. Wis: 6 shkosh 77 4 44 5 32 9 1. New York U. Ei 1.000 20 Karl Tufte. Luther ...... Jr 5 46 i 110 220 CL FGA PC1 5 Mlllsaps 90.9 58.9 32 0 1 Trimty (Corm ) 0-O 1000 22 Cormns May. Mary ~ashlngton...... Sr 5 47 2 109 21 8 Jr 66 69.7 6. Chicago 72.0 41 .a 302 1. Whealon (Mass ) l.CiUl 23. Danlellc Pot&r. Rockiord 11 88 14 237 21.5 .._...Jr 58 69.0 7. Rhodes 79.9 506 293 1 Wrs.-Dshkosh ” .E 24 Emma Bascom, Drsw .... .? 6 55 129 21 5 Sr 8 Emo 82.6 57.9 24 7 1 Franklm 8-O 1.E 25 Jen Krollkowslo. New York U...... So a 59 2: 171 214 4. Jody Prele. Upper Iowa Sr 2 Ei.! 9. Manex estsr 95 4 72.3 23.1 l.Cabrlm 7-o l.WQ 25. Jenn Taubenhelm. St Mary’s (Ind.). .. Jr a 71 171 21.4 5 Natalie Oemlchel. Wls.-Oshkosh Sr 10. Johns Hopkins . ..78.5 55 a 22 a 1. Caoltal ._ 7-O 6 Kale Drummond. Branders so 53.6 22 4 1 E&y 27 Jsnn Goodall. WIlllam Smlth .so 5 45 1 106 21.2 11 New York U 76.0 7-o 1.Ei 6. Mary Wlnlerhalter. Otterbein SO ii ::47 2:63.8 12. CCNY 73 4 51 2 22.2 1. St. John Fisher 7-o l.WQ 28 Mssgan Garrlty. Clark (Mass.) ...... So 6 43 10 127 21 2 8 Calaste German. WIS -Superior Sr 13. Southern Me. 73.3 52 1 21 1 1 St Joseph’s (Me.) 7-O ...... Sr 127 21.2 28. Leslie Fsrguson. Redlands.. 6 51 9. Katie Smith, Gansseo St . . . ..Sr 1:: 1:: ::.: 14. Dafiancs B3.6 62 9 20.8 1. Scranton 7-o 1.E 167 20.9 30 Lydla Ford, Wesley ... Fr 8 69 z 10. Arlene Melnholz. Wls.-Eau Claire Sr 1. Susquehanna 7-o 1000 11. Marchells Coleman, Rutgers-Camden Sr :: 11368 61.9618 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE Current Wmrung Streak: Capital 27. Genrseo St. 9 , Wis: SL0CKE08tl018 12. Laura Wine, St. Thomas (Minn ) so 39 64 60.9 FG FGA PCT Eau Claire 9. CL NO AVG 1. Wls.-Oshkosh 254 497 51 1 1 Tamlko Martm. Fsrrum Sr 51 73 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 2 GsnsseoSl 334 667 50.1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 2. Maggie Mlsleluk. Montclair St. Fr \Mln.2.5FfMadePerGa$l CL 3. Defiance 260 527 49 3 PCT 2. Jen White, Neumann Jr ;: :.: Jenmfer Warren, Trlnr ( ex.) ...... Fr 4. Mllloaps 265 541 490 1 Geneseo St. 161FG 2: 27.5 4 Megan Wlllrett. Elmhursl ...... ’ _...... Sr 21 42 1. Lindsa Stovsr. Mary ashmglon ...... Fr 5 Wartburg 182 373 48.8 2. Baruch 318 27.7 5. Klm McCabe, WenwoRh Inst. .._..._...... Sr 3. Cathy FInney. Marymount (Va.) ...... 6. Claremont-M&‘. 187 47 2 3. Chlcago ._...... __.. : 28.8 5. Annie Guzak, Dickinson Jr ii 4.0 3 Lori Johnston, Fonlbonne ...... $: 7. Central (Iowa) 120 E 47 1 4 Ro er Wllllams 136 :A: 29 5 7. hnetf Slephan. Fmnklln ...... _.. Jr 29 5 Amy Hurlsy. Brl’wdler (Mass.) ...... Sr 8 Cal Lutheran 221 472 468 5 Am% erst .._..._.. 129 430 30.0 8. Sarah Handricks. Bsloit 5. Ann Hymes, Gettysburg ...... J r 9. Lulhar 295 46.8 6. St. Benedlct 89 M.1 9 Laurie Mdlsr. East. Msnnonlte .._...... :.:...:..:..:: ;: 23.4 5. Heather DavIdson. Ollvet ...... So 10. Dfterbeln ..__.... .’ 1:: 468 7. Monlclalr St ...... _...... 137 :: 10. Marchelfe Coleman, Rutgers-Camdan .._.. Sr 20 3.3 5 Liz Clss Catholic ...... Sr 11. Lakeland 160 iii 46.2 8 Albany (N.Y.) .._...... 133 432 ii.: 11. Suesn Burtoft, Brl’watsr (Mass) sr 9. Dabble r Ilsen, Chapman ...... Sr 12. Wls:Wldtswater 201 438 45.9 9. Vassar 106 30.8 10. Julie McGIII. St. Mary’s lndj ...... Fr 301 iti 31.2 12. Emllls Erondyke. Bryn Mawr :...... _...... So :: 3.33.1 13. hVerne 138 45 8 10. Southern Me. 138 11. Michelle Walker. Mount I nlon ...... Sr 14 Capnal 182 397 45.0 11 Clarsmont-M-S __..__.._...... 134 429 31.2 12. Sarah Bonkovsky. Bates ... so 12. Cal Lutheran ..__._.. 125 400 31.3 ASSISTS FREE-THROW PER;ENlAOE CL ND AVG S-POINT FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAQE FfA PC1 RESOUND MAROIN 1. Sbfanle Toter. Mary Washington .._ Jr G 1 Trenton St 123 161 76.4 OFF OEF MAR 2. Cathy Flnney. Marymount (Va.) Sr :: 9.078 i 2. LOraS 110 76.4 1. WashinQlon (MO.) 51 4 33 9 17.5 3. lvene Corna, Salem St. z 3. Ca ltal 1: 75.5 2. Tufts 49.0 32 0 170 4 Mary Keegan. Loras ii :: 7.4 3 Jennifer D&is. Gettysburg ...... Fr 4 WI Pllam Smllh 85 1x 75.2 3 Clark (Mass.) .._...... 54.0 37.7 16.3 5. Chris Webb, N C. Wesleyan Jr 59 7.4 4 Gab1 Gombar. Scranton ...... So : 5 Franklin 97 129 75.2 4 Johns Hopkins ..55.0 38.0 16.3 6 Melanie Payne. Medgar Ever8 . ..I ..Jr 5. Kelly Kern ton. Cabrim ...... 6 Williams 94 126 74.6 5. Wsllarle .47.7 31 5 16.2 7. Megan Dlllon. Csbrlnl So :z 7.370 6. Rhonda hpalhews. Oberlin ...... : 7. RoiQen-Camden 79 74.5 6. Trinity ( ox. 48 5 32 8 157._.. 8 Shelly Anderson, Oglelhorps Sr :: 6.9 7 Lrat Hoffman, Mounl Holyoke ...... Sr 6 8. Dtferbeln ..W 1E 74 4 7. Worcester‘2 ech 52 1 36 6 156 9 Shares McClellan. Marymount (Va.) Sr 8. Mlchslla Stuart. Rhodss ...... Sr 7 9 Va Wesleyan . ..&t9 120 74.2 B Emory 51.3 36.4 14.9 10 Shawna Sherbume. Redlands .Jr 40 :; 9. Leslee Ro ers. ‘La Verne ,...... Jr 4 10. Wllllam Penn 74.0 9. Chlcago 475 33 7 13.8 11. Leanns Lake, Manchester Fr 46 6.6 10 Mersdtth t! npelke. Coast Guard . ..Fr 11. Concordla-M’head 1:: l!! 73 5 10. Geneseo St. 52.2 40 0 122 11. Ellen Cosgrova, Ursmus .Sr : 12 Cal Lutheran 107 146 73.3 11. Southwestern (Tex ) . . ...55.3 43.3 12.0 13. Bates 98 134 73 1 12. Defiancs 45 4 34 1 11.3 CL NO AVG l-POINT FIELO GOALS MAOE PER GAME-. 14 Sewanee .72 99 72 7 1 Emma RIvera. CCNY .Fr i: 10.4 CL I-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PEN 1 Kim Bar a. Manchester J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G 2 Jill St Germaln, Salve Reglna . . . . So 3,2 KerryKim Gra Sts,anko,I Kenyon Juniata 2:Jr y;e3;S&pde Per Game) i $ F;; PCT 3. AnQSl Esposito, Elms Sr 45.6 :: i.;6.0 4 Margarst Barry Hunter Fr 4 Ellen Cosgrove. Urslnus Sr 2 Wls.-Oshkosh 45 0 5 Crystal Robmoon. Rutgers-Newark ..‘. Sr 46 5. Jen Krolikowskl, New York U so 3 Mount Holyoke 6 21 :; 44 7 6 Nlcole Alben. Cal Lutheran Jr :; 6 Megan Macke Geneseo St. 4. Roanoke 8 26 59 44 1 7 Jenny Blendsrman, Nub Wssleyan ;“8 5.6 7 Sonya Parks, d ewood ;: 4 Loras .S 26 44 1 7 Betty Lu, Occidental i: 28 56 8. Andrea Bertim.Ed estflsld St 6. Westminster (MD ) :; 43.2 9 Ambsr Andrews. Rutgers-Newark 1. Sr 8 Leslee Rogers, La Verne 2 7. Deflance ; :i 42 6 10. Samanlha Dutib, Rsgis (Mass ) SO 43 :.: 10 Healhsr Rose. Muskmgum ..So B Cabrml 7 48 1;: 41 4 :i 52 11 Stefame Tsler, Mary Washlnglon ,, ,, ,,, ,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, Jr 10._^ ^.Dee Roblchau_d,,. Whsaton (Mass ) Sr 9 Johnson St 7 32 70 41 .o 12 Colleen Mewes, Canhags SO 31 52 Jr lo. lmmaculata 6 27 66 409 December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 Restructuring Three division task forces agree on models featuring more presidential control, greater federation b Continued from page 1 of general interest are the that division and solicits the Committee structure “core values,” it could call for a Association’s purpose, its princi- Division III membership for The Division I model envisions membership vote. Again, a two- pies (student-athlete welfare, gen- forces are on pages 15 and 17. ideas on the composition of that dramatic changes in the Asso- thirds vote would be required to The reporls all agree on ‘~ der equity, ethical conduct, acad- body. ciation’s committee structure, override a division’s decision. emit standards, nondiscrimina- need for greater federation and Management Council calling for a romplctely federated The Division II model inc-ludcs all are based on rnodcls that tion, rules compliance and apJ>roach. The Division II ver- “initiative” and “rrfrrcndum” enforcement, amateurism, com- Among the responsibilities for enhanre prrsidrntial control. sion says that “most topic3pccific JJrOCeSSCS for the membershiJ, IO the %pcrson Division I Manage- The three reports will be dis- prtitivc equity, recruiting, eligibil- comrnittrcs should be federated” submit or rhallcngr legislation at mcnt C:ouncil would be the frJl- cussed during the N<:AA (:on- ity, financial aid, playing and while the Division III report dors an annual C:onvention. Thr practice seasons), the Associa- lowing: Adopt operating bylaWS vcntion, January 7-1 1 in San not address commilter structure. Division III rrJJ(Jn dots not offer tion’s budget and the administra- and rulrs to govern the division Diego. Each of the task fcJrCcS will .l‘he four topic-sJJcc&c “cabi- a specific legislative process. tion of the narional ofticc.” (subject to ratification by the rontinuc IO rrlect in the first half nrls” for Division I ~ aradernic-s, Revenue: The Division I task Board of Directors), take final of 1995 to refine their recorn- Board of Directors competition and rhampiollships, forre recomrncnds csscnti;llly no action on matters delegated IO it mendations. Eventually, an over- strategic J>lilltllillg, and business change in thr way in which .l‘hc 1 !i-~TlcI~lbcr board pro- by the Board of Directors, review sight c ommittrc, chaired by mid finance ~ would deal with Division I and the Assoriatirul in NCAA I’rcsident Joseph N. JJUSC~ by the Division I task torcr and aJJprovc policies and Jjrocc’- issues primarily on an ad hoc would (ontain one chief cxecu- dures governing the enforcement gent-r-al arc fur&d; Divisions II CrOWley and COrllairliUg reJJre- basis. Subcommittees and special and lII insritulions would bc COw senlatives of all divisions, will live off~ccr from each of- the fi& JJr’ugr;llrl of the Association, ccmnriittccs would be fornic-d as lowing confercnrcs: Atlantic review the ~eromrnerldiitjorls of slitulionally guarantertl lo I)r bring the tccommcndations ncccssary, but in grnrral, rach provided wilh the SilTTIC pCrcCntm (hast, Big East, Big Eight/lS, Big the roJ%-sprcitic cabinets of the cabinet would iIllrrIl[Jt to deal together for a legislative Jlarkage age of the Association’s grllrral that will be considered at the Ten, Facific~lO, Southeastern and division, appoint cabinet mcm- dirrc Ily with issues. Western Athletic, and one fro111 bcrs, develop and administer the OJleKl~iIlg I‘CVCIIUC hCy ClllTeXltly 19% C:onvention. The task force believes thar rrccivc. the enlly proposed ret conference annual budget of lhr division, most of the Association’s rxisring Division autonomy The DiViSicJJl 11 task force also in the Midwest (assuming iI and advise the Board of Directors committees corresJ,ond with at demonstrates characteristics c~om- on the performance wants to guarantee 3 “legislative All three division task forcr of the execu- hSt Olle Of the fOpiC3, &hh(JUgh mon to the others). The Big West ratio” regarding access to than- reports endorse legislative indc- tive director. SOmCpSUCh 3S Inf‘raCticJIlS, h pcndence for each division, and and Mid-American Confcrcnccs In the Division I rask frJrCr fractions Appeals and Athletics Jjionships arid to retain the cata- strophic-injury iUSUraU( c JJrcJ- all recommend JJrrsidential and DiViSicJrl I-A independent plan, the Management Council CertiGraIion-may not fit into an institutions combined would have would be composed of two repre- gram, thr drug-testing program boards and athletics manage- OhVicJUS niche. Any system would mrnt councils to facilitate the leg- one rcpresrntativc; the remaili- sentatives each from thr Atlantic have to allow for suf’ficient sup- and the Division 11 ellh;iIlCCJnCllt islative process. ing positions would he filled by Coast, Big East, Big Eight/lZ, Big port for championships adminis- fund. The reprJrtS differ somewhat, Divisions I-AA and I-AAA repre- .J‘en, Parifir-10, Southeastern and tration. The Division III task force however, on the role of the pro- sentatives. Western Athletic <:onf’erences; The Division I model suggests notes that the current quality and posed Executive Committee. Among the responsibilities the two from the recently proposed sharing information among the accessibility to N(;AA charnpi- In the Division I model, the Division I task force outlines for conference in the Midwest three divisions on relevant topics, onships frJr Division III institu- Executive Committee would be the Board of Directors are the (assuming it demonstrates char- but it would be up to each divi- tions must he maintained, the composed of the top elected of& following: acteristics common to the oth- sion to develop its own CrJmIIit- Association’s catastrophic-injury cial of Division I, one representa- H Establish and direct the gen- ers); two representatives from tee structure. insurance program must contiii- tive from Divisions I-AA and era1 policy of the division. among the Big West Conference The Division II task force iden- ue for Division III and services I-AAA, the top elected offGals of n Adopt operating bylaws and and Mid-American Conference tified the following committees available to the Division III mem- Divisions II and III, and the rules to govern the division and Division I-A independent specific to that division: Commit- bership through the NCAA NCAA executive director. In that and/or delegate limited legisla- institutions; and 16 representa- tee to Ensure Access and Quality llaticJn:d office (for example, leg- model, the Executive Committee tive powers to the Management tives from Divisions I-AA and (matters relating to athletics certi- islative interpretations, statistics, would be responsible for assur- Council. I-AAA, selected to assure that fiication, academic requirements, research) must continue. H Employ a chief administrator every Division I conference is ing that the divisions adhere to financial aid issues and ama- Regarding “new revenue,” the of the Association and maintain represented on either the Board the Association’s “core values” as teurism), Eligibility, Champion- Division I report states, “The ahJ- oversight of her/his perfor- of Directors or the Management stated in the NCAA constitution. ships, Legislation, Finance, cation of funds generated The Division I mode1 provides mance. Council. Compliance and Student-Athlete through new revenue StreamS no budgetary authority for the n Approve an annual budget The Division II model calls for Advisory. would be determined by the gov- Executive Committee, nor does it for the Association and the divi- a 25person Management Com- erning authority within the divi- make that committee responsible sion. mittee with responsibilities simi- Other issues sion that is responsible for gener- for supervision of the executive n Approve regulations provid- lar to those of Division I. Override mechanisms: The sting the revenue ., director. The Divisions II and III ing for the expenditure of divi- The Division III task force Division I task force envisions Convention: All three task models differ from Division I on sion funds and distribution of the believes that the principle of override mechanisms both for those points. income of the division. “one institution/one vote” Division I and for the cntirc forces agree thar some form of annual Convention should con- The Division II report states, The Division II task force calls should be retained regarding Association. Regarding the divi- tinuc, although all three divisions “[Tlhis ovrrsight entity would for a Presidential Council to over- Division III legislation but also sion, the task force recornmend- would deemphasize its current have additional authority, includ- see that division and provides tW0 believes that it may be appropri- cd that any 30 members could ing the selection of the executive alternatives for composition. One ate to streamline the process by request a membership vote con- legislative nature. It would director, oversight of the general would include about 25 members, concentrating more legislative testing any legislative change instead become primarily a overall operating budget, long- including conference representa- authority in the proposed adopted by the Management forum for discussions of critical range planning responsibilities rives, representatives of indepen- Presidents Council and Manage- Council or Board of Directors. To issues and an occasion frjr relr- and the authority to act as the dent institutions and “at-large” ment Council. As an example, the override the decision, a IWO- hralion activities. Association’s voice on any or all members to ensure gender and report says, the presidents group thirds majority of those voting Membership criteria: None of issues of general concern.” ethnic diversity. The other would could review certain proposals would be required (in the case of the three division task frJrCcS The Division III report states: include about 1 1 members - two identified by the Management actions regarding the distribution identifies an irnrnediatr change “[Clrrtain areas or core issues from each of the four regions Council (for example, administra- of revenue from new sources, a in existing membership criteria, appear to form the basis of the and three “ar-large” members to tive regulations and noncontro- ShJJk majority would override). although the Division II reporl existence of the Association; the ensure gender and ethnic diversi- versial, intent-based and consent- For the Association in general, notes that the crearion of addi- task force favors retaining an IY- package items) and approve them the task force recommends that if tional divisions or subdivisions to Association-wide approach and The Division III task force immediately, subject to the subse- the Executive Committee finds accommodate the potential does not support federation in report states that a Presidents quent approval of the Division III (hat an action of any division is growth in Division II may be those areas. Among these areas Council should be created for membership. not consistent with the NCAA’s necessary.

Victory ride

Youngstown State University S George Tomasch celebrated his team’s 28-14 victory over Boise State University in the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship. It was th third title in&r years for Youngstown State, which finished 14-0-l. Page 14 The NCAA News December 2 1, 1994

n Division I msk Force to Review the NCAA Membership Structure

The Division I Task Force to For each of the units of the for the expenditure of division ftmds Divisions I-AA and I-AAA. selected to 3. Appointment/Term of Office. Review the NCAA Membership Division I governance structure, the and distribution of the income of the a5sure that every Division I confer- It is proposed that the Manage- Structure has revirwed the vari- task force proposes to give additional division. ence is represented on either the ment Council appoint all members of “weighting” to certain Division 1-A Board of Directors or the Manage- the cabinets (or committees) after ous issues related to the structure f. Approve regulations providing conferences so that their representa~ lot the administration of division ment Council. receiving nominations lrom the and organization of the NCAA rives constitute a voting majority with- championships. [Note: The number of representa- membership. Four-year rcrms (with and developed a concept for the in the Board of Directors and a plu- g. Ratify, restrict or rescind the rives from each CategcJry would no immediate reappointmenrs) arc future of the Association and its rality among the subdivisions ot acrions of the Management Council. remain the same regardless of an suggested, with expiration of terms Division I members. The follow- staggered to assure continuity. 1Note: Division 1 on the Management 11. Delegate IO the Management increase or decrease in the number ing is a description of the clc- Members of the Committee on Council. These representatives on Council rrspon5ibility for any specific of voting member conferences.] Infractions will continue to be ap- ments of the proposed new strut- the Board of Directors prcsenrly matters it deems appropriate. 3. Election/Term of Office. ture and an attempt IO address would include one each from the pointrd for rhrce-year terms and i. lnitiarc and settle litigation. Those mrmhcrs rcprcsenting a Atlanrir Coast, Big East, Big Eight remain eligihlc to scrvc for up to related issues: J Select the Association’s principal Division 1-A conference will he rlect- (l2), Big Ten, Pacific-lo, South- nine years hccause of Ihe special place of busirirbs. rd hy the ronferrnce they rcprcsent. Govamance rastrrn and Wcstrrn Athletic Carl- Those representing Divisions I-AA nerd for continuity.] fcrrntcs and one from the newly k. Establish a strategic plan for the A. General Concepts. The Division A~SX iation. and I-AAA members will be selrcrrd legislative Process 1 task fc>rcr proposes a more conl- proposed Midwcstcrn conference by their constituencies. Mrmhers of 2. Proposed <:omposition (15 mem- In an effort to make the Iegislative pletr frdrraticm of Ihc N<‘L4A along (iihxuming rhc conference dcrnorl~ the Council will SCIV~ four-year trrms htratrs rharacrcristics common to the bers). process more efficient and to allow the lines of the current divisional (with no imrurdiatr reelection). The conferences listed). Those confer- a. Eight reprcscutativrs from the for more immediate response to structure. A common SCI of core “val- expiration of members’ terms will be ences would have IWO rrprcsentatives following tight conferences: Atlantic changing condirions, rhc task force ues.” set forth as purposes, polirirs staggered to provide for continuity. each on the Managrment Council. (Coast, Big Easr, Big Eight (IL’), Big decided t0 move IO a more represen- and principles, would govern and D. Cabinet/Committee Structure Ten, Pacific-IO, Southraxtern, and tative, rather than a towrl-meeting, guide legislation in all divisions and The Board would include one mem 1. The task folcr determined rhar her from eirher the Big West or the Western Athletic Contcrcnccs and form of governance. It is proposed would he set forth in a constitution. most current topic-specific CrJnllnit~ Mid-American <:onference, or a the newly proposed Midwestern that certain core purpose”, policies Each division would control all of the tees would hc replaced by four “cabi- c-onfrrence (assuming the confer- and principles applicable to all divi- opcrathlg bylaws for the division so Division I-A independent institution, nets.” The Managemenr Council will and the Council would include two cncc demonstrates characteristics sions would he set forth in a constitu- long as they are con5istenr with the determine What t~Jpic~Specif% rom- representatives ftom among the common to the conferences listed). tion that could he changed only pluyosc~, policies and principle> 5~~ mittccs need to be retained. In add& membership of the Big We51 through a twu~ttlirds vore of the cd in the constitution. Each division b. One representative from either tion, the cabinets would be autho- Conference, MitlLAmrrican Confer- cntirr membership of the Asso- would establish its own governance the Big We51 or Mid-American rized to establish, with the approval rnce and Division LA independent ciation. In addition, the CcJWdUfiOn structure, with the understanding that Conference, or a Division 1-A indr- of the Management Council, the institutions. The other members of will include certain guarantees (e.g., ir would identify the top elcctcd offi- pendent institution. topic-5pCcific committees necessary the two bodies would represent revenue distribution and champi- cials for that division (e.g., diVisioI1 c. Six rcpresentativrs of Division to address the issues related to each Division I-AA or LAAA, with each onships access) applicable only to chair, division president or NCAA l-AA and Division LAAA, with each of rhc four cabinet areas. [NIJ~Y: If DiviGon I voting member conference Division 1 that could be changed only vice-president for the division). It is conterencc represented on either the different divisions identify cabinets rrprrsented on either the Board 01 by a two-thirds vote of the entire suggested that the top rlcrted ofli- Board of Directors or the Man- or commirrers to address the same the Council. The number of repre Division 1 membership. The task cials of each of the divisions would agrmrnt Council. to]Jics, ~~~lllll~~U~~iCatiOi~ among them srnrarives for each category on the torte recommends that an oppormni- SCI‘\‘< 0 11 an NCAA Ererllrive [Nope: The number ot representa- should he encouraged, and, in SOlIN two hodics would remain thr bamc ty for 11lel1lbe13hi~J review of all leg- (:ommirtce with the NCAA rhict tives from each category would instances, ir may hc appropriate f

December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News

I task force

b Continued from page 14 NCAA as the primary organization applicable only to Division I and rrria for membership in Division I 01~ the cfficienry of the Asboriation for administering intcrcollcgiare ath- which can he changed only hy a two- any of. its subdivisions. Nonetheless, letics as an integral part of higher thirds VOW of the Division I memhel- Ihc task force 11. red that its recom- ride” a legislarivr change adopred by Transition Plan and education in the United Stares. To do ship. mendations arc 1 Ircdicarrd upon rht the Board of Directors (or by the Effective Dates so, the task force developed ideas Determination of the appropriate current size 01 t c division and irs Managcmcnt Council, in areas dele ahout a set of core purposrs., policies disrrihution of revenue from new subdivisions ant XC based on rhr General Concepts gatcd ro it by rhe Board), whether and principles to guide all three divi- sout~ccs within Division I will he assumption that tcrc will nor bc any adoprcd for rhc entire division or for The necessary legislative changes sions in the new structure. Together, determined by the Board of Directors significant ch;c:lgc in rhc division’s a subdivision thereof, is proposed. can he considered at thr 1996 NCAA thrx statenlcrlts, if crttt~raced by the as rhose sources are idenrilied. The memberstiil~ at the time of or immc- The process will require a formal, (:orivcntlon or at a special Con- other divisions, can serve as a mis- task force dccidcd that the actions of diately suh\cqucttt to restructuring. written call for a membership vote vrntiurr. It i, retommcrtdcd that the sion statrmrnt for the Assotiatton. It the Board of Directors, in detcrmin- There wan discussion of concctms from at least 30 member institutions thari#rs in ltir goverriaiirr structure w;1s derermined rhat, once the tore ing the appropriate distribution of about movement between Divisions signed by the institutions’ chief exec- he efyectivr Augusr I, I!i96, (or her) has heen adopred, it would require a such revenue from new sources, are I-A and I-AA, from Division II into utive officers (in a manner similar to IO permit a period of tra&tiort. The consritutional Convention of the subject to “override” through a Division I, and from outside of the the cutTent process for verification of transition period wtll permit steps whole Absociatiott to change any of process similar to the one established NCM into Divisions II and III, hut it sponsorship of proposals). The mini- rlredrd to effect the change to occur rhe provisions and that a two-thirds above for changes in legislation; was lecidrd that no action would be mum number of written calls for a after the legislation is adopted but majority vote of the entire tnember- however, in treating such rcvcnue- rak n at this time. No changes in the membership vote on a piece of legis- before it becomes effective, rather ship would be needed. distribution matters, the decision of c I lteria are necessary to implement lation must be received within 60 than prior to the Convention that will the Board could he overridden by a t:te structural and governance days of the date of publication of the In order to monitor the divisions’ consider the change. simple majority vote of the entire modifications that have been pro- notice to the membership of final ac- adherence to these purposes, policies and principles, the Division I task Division I membership. posed by the task force. lt was agreed In the interim period, the Pres- tion by the Board of Directors (or that the proposed modifications are idents Comtnission members from Management Council) on that item. force recommends the creation of a The task force considered the less complicated if the membership Division I institutions could begin to Once the required number of sub- five-member “Executive Committee” appropriate means of providing criteria are not modified at the same take on the role of rhe Board of missions has been received, the comprising the top elected official in funding for operating expenses for time. Obviously, once the governance Directors, on which some of the Board of Directors will review its Division I. a representative of Divisions II and III. It was agreed changes are complete, the newly fcd- mcmhers may be the same. Election decision (or the decision made by the Division I-AA and I-AAA (unless the that any restructuring plan developed erated structure would permit the of Board of Directors representatives Management Council in an area del- top elected offtcial in Division I is by Division I should include specifi- division to change any criterion. will take place in rhar period. The egated to it). If the decision is not from one of those subdivisions, in tally stated revenue guarantees for same could occur wirh rhe Division I reversed or rescinded, a membership which case, the additional Division I Divisions II and III. The task force Steering Committee taking on the vote will take place (e.g., a mail ballot representative will be from Division proposes that the new constitution of Role Of Executive Director/ LA), the lop elected officials from roles of the Managemenr Council. or a legislative tnreting). A two-thirds the Association include a guarantee President (And Staff) majority of rhobr voring will be Divisions II and III, and the that the current proportion of the Association’s chief cxcc utivr oftiic it General Observations required to change the action of the general operating revenues of the Changes in Current Legislation (e.g., executive director or president). Ir was derrrmirird by tllr Division I Hoard of Directors (or Management N<‘ti that is allocated to Divisions II ta Adopt New Structure It ib rr~ommertded that the and III be maintained (e.g., any in- task force that the thief executive Countil). Geneml issues Executive Committee serve to moni- crease or dccrcasc in the revenues officer of the N(:M (whether he or The subdivisions of Division I she is identified as the cxrcutivc dii tor the activities of rhr rhrcc tlivi- would bc reflected proportionately in ‘1‘0 create the new strucrtirc, rhc would not vote separdtrly on those rtxr0I~ or rhc prcsidenrj will repcm 10 sions. The commirrer will he ahlc to the DiviGorix II arid III allocations). cun~rnt N(:AA consrirtttion will I)r matters currently excepted under call Ihr a memhrrship vote on a &vi- It ib rrcomttirnded that this guar- the DiviGon I Board of Directors and suhrranrially rrwrittrrt. It is rcconk Constitution 5.1.4.3.4 (Lc., crirrria for shot&l have clear authority to ltandlc- hion :I( lion (hat it drtcrmirics to he antee apply only to moneys gcncrar- mrri~lrd that Arliclcs 1 and 2, suh- Division I mcmhership, criteria fot the daily needs of the memhrt~sl~il~. contrary to ltir purposc~, policies or rd through existing rcvcnuc streams. rlaritially as written, hecomc rhc cotc Division I spo”s sponsorship, The Board 01 Directors (and print ipleb of the Absoctatton. It is A two-thirds vote of the N(L4A men,- pu~p~i~cs, policies and pi~inciplcs of rrquirrmrnrs rhar an insrirurion musr Management (;ouncil) will hc ahlc to suggested that it would be appropri- hcrship would hc required IO rhangc the Association. Articlr 3 will ncctl mrrr ro he rligihle lo enrer a fram or delegate specific powers to rhc cltiel ate for such votes to he resolved in a the allocation. The allocarion of only limited changes to rrflccr Illr an individual in NCAA champi- cxccrttivc and staff ro providt. Tot manner similar to thr process used in funds generared through new rev- new membership stmctut~c. AI-ticks ,I onship competition, requtrrmrrtts itnmcdiatc rcsolurion of many types Division I ro dccidc challenges lo enttr slreamb would he drrrrmirird and 5 will hr suhstan~ially ahrrcrl to that a conference must meet to be elt- of’ rcquesrs Liom the mcmhrrs. In chr Board of Directors or Managrmrn~ by rtir governing authotity within the dcscrihc the new s,IrucIarc anrl leg- gihle for automatic qualifiratton into prrsrnr SIrucluf‘e, but h authority is Council actions. However, the mar- division that is responsible for gener- islativc proccsscs. Anic-lc I;. wltic 11acl- any Division I championship, nurn- rxctcised rhrough power, grantrd to rcrs raised by the Exrcurivr ConI- ating the revenue. Further, the dresses institutional control, will hc her ot grants permitted in basketball, mittee would be considered by the Association’s overall budget, ap- fhte staff for initial treatment of such movrd into the operational bylaws and personnel and squad limitations members of all divisions, and a two- proved by the Division I Board of things as eligibility appeals, sec- that are subject to the direct control for the sport of haskerhall). The elim- ondary violarions, intcrprerations and thirds majority of those voting will be Directors, would continue to provide of each division. The other operating ination of the riced for regular leg incidental expense waivers. requirrd to overrurti rhe action of for habit administrative betvices and bylaws (Arttclrs 10 through 23, with islative sessions at annual Con- any division. The rommi~ter would for ratasrrophic~injury insurance prc* Article 21 modified to reflect the cabi- ventions caused the task force to con- It is recommended that the chief have no other powers. tection for the members of Divisions crxrcutive officer be hired by the net/commirlee SIructurr) should hr sider whrthrr there would be a con- II and III. rcadoptcd in one action by each divi- tinuing need for rhr Convention. ‘Guarantees’ Division I Hoard of Directors to serve C. Championships Access. On the the entire Association. He or she will sion to make those provisions that After some discussion, ir was the COW A. General Concerns. The task issue of’ championships access within receive direction from rhe Division I apply to that division totally withtn sensus of the task force that, at least forre nored that concerns within Division I, it was agreed that provi- Board of Direcrors as ro what setvices the control of the new legislative in the near future, Conventions Division I about restructuring often sions in the constitution applicable should he performed for the division. process fbr lhar division. should be continued, even when relate to issues about revenue disuih- only to Division I would guarantee It is proposed that the “executive there is no legislation to be consid- ution and championships access. that the current level of access to director” would be a part of the The task force recommends that ered, serving primarily as opportuni- Further, rhe concerns of members of championships competition (i.e., the Executive Committee providing over- the division not try to make changes ties for identifying and discussing Divisions II and II1 involve questions current play-in structure that exists in sight for the Associarion. To assure in the substance of those bylaws at critical issues and planning for the about whether Division I members certain championships, field sizes that adequate administrative support the same time that the NCAA is being future, professionaILdeveIopment are willing to continue to allocate and numbers of automatic-qualifying exists for each division, the executive restructured. Once the division has activities, celebratory activities (such Association revenues to be used to the ability to control those bylaws, it conferences) would be maintained. director could employ deputies to be as the honors dinner) and meeting meet operating expenses for those can work its way through the changes This constitutional guarantee could directly responsible to the divisions peers from other member in- divisions. be changed only through a two-thirds and to work with those divisions’ that are thought to be needed by the stitutions. It is also possible that there new governance structure. Such an B. Revenue Allocations. The task vote of the Division I membership. governance structures. Those individ- would be need for occasional leg- approach should help lessen the dis- force decided that there should he a The general legislative process for uals would report directly to the chief islative action to review possible legislated guarantee to continue to ruption for member institutions. The “overrides” of Board of Directors or the division, outlined earlier in this exrc u&r. apply the current distribution fot-mu- document, would provide an orderly structural changes can he the focus Management Council action or to It does not appear necessary to la for Division I as to revenue gener- means for considering the nnpact of of discussion, with the membership consider amendments to the core ated rhrough current revenue “federate” the entire staff to adminis- knowing that the rules themselves purposes, polictrs and pmiciples. changes in the operating bylaws on streams (e.g., revenues gencratcd championships. rer the affairs of the various divisions. will continue to be the same. through gate receipts from or televi- Rather, over time, it will hrcomr Obviously, where the language of a Association Oversight/ sion rights to existing NCAA champi- apparent where the statf tan operate bylaw provision need, Ic) he c l~angrtl Membership Criteria more eftic irnlly hy dividing duties Purposes, Policies And Principles onships). This will continue the dis- to correspond to the new strucrurc, Geneml Observations along division lines and where it can- that will he done editorially. A notice Geneml Conqts trihution of funds through a formula with which mcmbcrs have become not. It is anticipated that the chief in the proposed legislation will The task force agreed that there is familiar. The guarantee will be set The task force does not recom- executive would be accountable to inform rtie mrtnberstiip of that in- significant value in maintaining the forth in the constitution in legislation mend modiftcation of the current cri- the DiviGon 1 Board of Directors for lH1I. n Division II Task Force to Review the NCAA Membership Structure

Gavenwnce general set of core purposes, funda- across divisions. more accurately reflects the general championships). k General Concepts/Valuer. The mental policy and principles. 7. Effective system of providing philosophy of Division II institutions. (4) Approve regulations providing Division II task force identified the 4. Increased presidential control participation by and interaction with for the expenditure of and income to following concepts/values that that is enhanced by minimizing the constituent groups. B. Organizational Structure. the division. should be incorporated into any new amount of time and attention to 8. Simplification of the legislative 1. Presidents Council. (5) Approve regulations providing governance structure: detail required of chief executive offt- process to provide for timely resolu- a. Duties and responsibilities. for the administration of division 1. A common set of core values cers. tion of issues and concerns. (1) Establish and direct the general championships. that bind the entire Association. 5. Clear and effective relationships 9. Streamlining of a committee policy of the division. (6) Ratify the actions of the 2. A comtnon set of rules and poli- between the entity responsible for structure that provides for adminis- (2) Adopt operating bylaws and Management Commiuee. cies that govern all divisions that exercising presidential control and tration by each division of issues rules and regulations to govern the (7) Delegate to the Management reflect shared interest, values, pur- that (those) charged with daily deemed important to it, with repre- division. Committee final responsibility for poses or ptinciples. administration of athletics programs. sentation from among its own mem- (3) Approve use of funds allotted to any specific matters it deems appro- 3. Autonomy of operation and reg- 6. Effective system of providing bers. the division (e.g., enhancement ulation for each division within a interaction among governing entities 10. A philosophy statement that funds, funds for the operation of See II task force, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News December 2 1, 1994

II task force b Continued from page 15 Should there t)r bomt’ “execurivc agcmcnt (:ommittrr. That comirlittrr In honi~ at‘e,iX, Ihe Prcsidcnts and the authority to act as thr comriiiltre” of 111c body lo act c;ui ijrocrss thrir rrcorir~~icndatioris Council mdy choose 10 relluirr that Assoriarion’s voice on any or all hcrwccn meetings 01 the full body? iI) muc II Ihr h;~mc tnannt~r Ihar the lcgislarivc proposals not be ctfcc tivc issurs of grnrral concern. Thr priarr. (5) WI);11 ~pccili~ opcra’ing rules, <:ouiicil and stccriiig tonrnlittrrh cl0 unlit it t1a.r approvc.d Ihcm. Furthc-r, Boat-d would have the authority to t). Sug~cstcd (:omI)oGtion. iiiclutlirlg thy \tlc,clion of officrrs, undcl the pl~rsent structure. A5 nr~m any prncrss iiuthori7ing rhc ahiliry ro call for a membership vote on a dn+ (I) Altcrtla(ivr No. 1: The sllould be e5lilhlihtlrcl for Iht. con- cssal y, the Management (:ommittee adopt “rrrirr~rnc y” tr~irlalion willi- Gon action that it dctcrmincd to bc l’residcnts t:ounril would incltttle duct of rhr M;~nagrmrnr (:onm may I?)rward any rccoriiirieiidations out membership inl>tJt btlould rontraiy to rhr purposes, policies 01~ approximately 25 nieml)~rb, inrlu& mittcr’a businr& lo the. Presitlrnrs (:ouncil for ratifica- requirr a super majority (e.g., three- prinriples ofthr Association. ing confcrcnce representatives. rep (6) What rules should be estab- tion. lourrhs or two-thirds) of those pre- resenrarives of independent institu- lished lo ensure rffrctivc inrcraction 2. Duties and Kesponsibilitirs. ‘l’hr srnl and voting. B. Remaining Questions. tions and “at-large” members Io betwren the Prrsidenrs Council and charge of each committee would be 1. How ofirn should the Executive ensure gender and rthriiL diversity. the Management (:ornmittrr? defined hy the Presidents (:ouncil B. Initiative Process. A legislative Commirrer convene? (2) Alternative No. 2: The (7) How would thr nominatiori:, and Management Committee. process should be maintained that 2. What orhrr tyPe5 of authority Presidents Council would inrlude for the topic-specific commitreeb he 3. AppointmcnUTcrm of Office. It permits member institutions to SUb should be vesred in Ihe Executive approximately 11 members, inchid- handlrd? is suggested that the Management mit legislative proposals to be acted Committee? ing two from each of the four Commitree appoint all members of on hy the Division II membership at 3. How would gender and ethnic regions and three “at-large” mem C. Committee Structure. rhe committees after receiving nomi- the annual Convention. Such a diversity be assured? bers to ensure gender and ethnic 1. The Division II task force deter- narions from the membership. Four- process would retain specified dates 4. Should a comparable group diversity. mined that most topir~sperific corn- year terms (with no immediate reap- for the timrly submission of propose compo5ed of Management Com- c. Election/Term of Office. mitrers should be federated. If differ- pointments) are suggested, with expi- als and should require an incrrascd mittee mcmhcrs hc formed to serve Mrrnbrrs would he elected by the ent divisions identified standing ration of terms staggered 10 aSS(Jre number of sponsors (possibly 20 or in an advisory capacity to the roristirurncies rhey represent for rommitrecs 10 address the same top- continuity. 30) hefore a memhcrship vote at the Executive Committee? four-year terms (with no immediate ics, communication among the CoJn- 4. Krmaining Questions. <:onvcntion would occur. reelection). The expiration of mem- mirrees should he encouraged arid, a. Should gender and ethnic diver- ‘Guarantees’ hers’ terms would hc staggered to in borne instances, it may he appro- sity be legislatively mandated or C. Referendum. A process that A. General Concepts. The provide for continuity. priate for the committees to conduct through a charge lo the Manage- permits the Division II membership d. Remaining Questions. Division II task force believes that ,joinl or same-site meetings for pur- ment Committer as it handles ap- m “ovcrridc” any legislative changes (1) How would gender and ethnic any revisions to the Association’s poses of sharing information. poinlmrrits? adopted by rhc Management overall gOVerrlaIlCe structure must divrrsity be assured? a. IJsing rhe existing committee b. Should there be a formal Committee or Presidents (:ouncil (2) What merhod would hc used to guarantee the following: blrll( (IIre as a guideline, it iS Suggest- process for interaction between xho~~ltl be esrahlishcd. Such a elect or appoint members of the 1. Championships. The current ed that rhe following Division II-spe- topic-specific comrrlittecs in the vari- process shonld include a formal, Presidrnts C:ouncil. Atlnual meet- quality and arressihiliry lo NCAA cific committees exist, perhaps with ous divisions? written call for a mrmhrrship vote ings? Mail ballot? LharnI’iorlships for Division JI ins+ redefined Charges: c. Should thcrr hr a formal from member institutions signed by (3) How often would the tutions must be maintainrd, includ- (I) Committee to Ensure Access process for certain constituencies, the institutions’ chief executive offi- Presidents Council convene? Should ing a legislative ratio regarding and Qualiry. This committee would such as coaches associations, to be cers (in a manner similar to the cur- there be some “execurive committee” access to championships. address issues related to (a) athletics heard by these committees? rent process for verification of spoil- to act between meetings of rhr full 2. Retention of Other Programs. certification; (h) academic require- sorshiJ> or proposals). Ir may he body? Othrr programs Lurrently provided ments, including initial- and continu- legislative Process advisable IO require a high enough (4) What specific operating rules, to Division II under the current gov- ing-eligibility requirements; (c) indi- In an effort to make the legislative number (possibly 20 or 30) of such including the selection of officers, erJXUlce SmJCtJJrC vidual and instirulional financial aid process more efficient and to allow submissions to ensure that more should he established for the ccm a. Catastrophic-injury insurance issues; and (d) amateurism issues. for more immediate response to than one conference’s memhers are duct of the Presidents Council’s husi- propTam. (2) Eligibility Committee. This Changing conditions, the Division 11 involved hefore a membership vote ness? b. Drug-testing prog-am. committee would continue to handle task force apeed that it is in the best could he called. A specified date (5) What rules should he estah- c. Enhancement funds LO Division the restoration of appeals involving interest of Division II to move 10 a would he established for the receipt lished to ensure effective interaction II institutions/conferences. the eligibility of Division II student- representative form of democracy. It of such submissions and member- between the Presidents Council and d. Other Association initiatives athletes. is anticipated that certain core pur- ship vote would occur at the subse- the Managemenl Committee? impacting intercollegiate athletics. (3) Championships Committee. poses, policies and principles would quent Convention. 2. Management Committee. This committee would include a sub- 3. Constitutionally Protected a. Duties and Responsibilities. be set forth in a constitution that committee on competitive equity and could be changed only through a D. Annual Convention. The task Budget. A percentage of the operat- (1) Adopt operating bylaws and a special events subcommittee. rwo~~hirtls vote of the cntirc member- force agreed thar an annual ing budget that equals or rxcecds the rules and regulations to govern the (4) I,egislation Committee. This ship of the Association. The task (:onvention should he maintained sum of the current percentage of division, subject to ratification by the committee would address issues cur- on an Association-wide basis to serve funds (per Division II institution) Presidents Council. forcr also believes that some form of rently being addressed by the NCAA the following functions: necessary for operating champi- (2) Make interpretations of the membership review of legislative Legislative Review Committee (e.g., 1. A forum for discussion of issues onships and the amount of enhance- hylaws of the division. actions must be preserved. the NCAA Manual revision, rules affecting the division; ment money. (3) Take final action on matters simplification). This committee also 2. A forum for celebratory activi- 4. Membership Services. Scrvirrs delegated ro ir by the Presidents A. Proposed Process. ‘I‘hr would address interpretative issues, Presidents Council would have uiti- ties; available to the Division II member- Cot1r1cil. recruiring issues and appeals to the mate responsibility for qqroving 3. Voting on any proposals that ship through the national office (e.g., (4) Make recommendations to the NCAA Administrative Review Panel. receive sufficient sponsorship by the legislative services, statistics, rem Presidenrs Council on any matters changes in the oprrating bylaws, (5) Finance Committee. This com- rules and regulations for Division 11. Division II memhership; or search) must continue at the current the Management Commitrcc deems mittee would make recommcnda- The Management Cornmittre WOUk~ 4. Voting 10 “override” any Icgisla- or an enhanced level. appropriatr. lions regarding the division-specific rive changes adopted during the year (5) &view the recommendations he charged by the J’residents Council hudgef, addrrss cost-containment by the Managemenr Committee or Membership Criteria of the topic~specitic committees of with responsibility for developing ibsurs, and issues related to market- Presidents Council. A. General Observations. The the division. legistative changes and haridhng the ing and promotion. Division I1 task force look no action (6) Appoint the memhrrs of the necessary details consistent with the (6) <:onipliance Committee. This to modify thr ( ut‘t‘rnI criteria fo1 topic-specific committrrs of the divi- policy for the rlivislori rstablishetl hy Association Oversight/ committee would address issues thr I’rrsidrrilb (:ouncil. Ir is not mrmtrrrrhip in Division II; howcvcr, sion. Purposes, Policies And Principles related to irifrac ticnib. iI wah acknowledged rhat any pro- b. Suggested Composirion. The anlit ipated that the mcmhcrs of the A. General Concepts. nlr (7) Srudenl~Altitete Advisory posed new structure emphasizing Management Commirree would hc Presidrnts <:ouncil would hr expect- Division 11 task force agreed that Coinmiller. increased federation must address: compound of approximately 25 mcm- cd to make the time commitment there is significant value in maintairl- [Note: The task force rccommend- 1. Appropriate institutional classi- brrb wirh representatives from voting necessary to manage all of the details ing the N<:AA as thr primary organ- rd rhar rhe Exrcutivc (Oversight) fications; conferences, representatives of the of division regulations. Thr tarion for administering inrercolle- <:ommittec handle the current duties 2. The influx of nrw mrrnbrrs; independent institutions, and addi- kiallagcrrlcrlt Committee would giare athletics as an integral part of of the NCAA Committee on Kevirw 3. The creation of additional divi- tional “at-large” members nrcrssary establish a procedure for rereiving higher education in the United and Planning.] sions or subdivisions to accommo~ to ensure ethnic and gender diver& membership inl.“Jf on legislative States. The task force supports the b. Other current cornrnitters that date the po’rmial growth in size of ty. The body would be made up of changes before they become effec- developmenr of a set of core purpos- may warrant continuing as Lornrriit- the division; and institutional and conferencr athletics tivr but could be empowered LO make es, policies and principles to guide tees serving the entire Association, 4. Issues related to “open enroll- administrators (including dirrctors rules changes effective immediately all divisions in the new structure. hut with possible changes in their ment” periods. The task force of athletics, faculty athletics repre- in “~InergerlCy” situations. These statements appear to he suffi- charges, include the following: believes that it is desirable to estab- sentatives, senior women administra- Jt is Suggested that legislative cient to serve as a mission statement (1) Basketball Officiating. lish some sort of “open enrollmenr” tors and conference administrators), changes (whether suggested by a for the Association. (2) Budget. This committee woutd period to permit classification in the with at least a majority of the com- topic-specific committee, a member In order 10 monitor each divi- address issues related to the overall division of choice. mittee comprising directors of athler- institution or conference, a member sions’ adherence to these purposes, Association’s budget. of the Management Committee or policies and principles, an “Exe- its and senior woman administra- B. Remaining Questions. Should (3) Colnrrlurlitatiorib. any other source) he approved ini- cutive Board” comprising at least rhe tors. there be any immediate change in (4) Competitive Safeguards and tially by a majority vote of the top elected chief executive officer c. Election/Term of Office. the c-t-iteria for Division II mrmher- Medical Aspects of Sports. Management Committee. Notice of from each of the divisions and the Members would he elected by thr ship or membership in any of the (5) Honors. such changes would be sent 10 the Association’s executive director is constituencies they rrprrscnt for divisions? four-year terms (with no immediate (6) Minorities Opportunities and entire Division 11 membership for suggested. [Note: Some concern was reelection). The expiration of mem- Interests. revirw and comment. At irs next expressed that a body of four individ~ Role of Executive Director/ brrs’ terms would he staggered to (7) National Youth Sports meeting, the Management Com- uals was too small and that there provide for continuity. Program. mittee would rcvicw the reactions it would be too high a probahiliry of tie President (and Star d. Remaining Questions. (8) Olympit Sports Liaison. has received from the membership votes.] A. General Observations. The (1) How would gender and ethnic (9) Postgraduate Scholarship. and take final action on the propo5- The Executive Board would serve consensus of the Division II task diversity he assured? (10) Kesearch. als. Those proposals recriving a5 the entity 10 protect the core val- force was that thr chief exrcutivr (2) Should representation Ire (I 1) Sport-Specific Committees approval by a majority vote of the ues, policies and principles of the officer of the Association (whether “weighted” based on each confer- (with playing-rules responsibilities). Management Committee present and entire Association. In addition, this he or she is identified a5 the execu- ence’s sports-sponsorship level? (12) Two-Year College Relations. voting would be reported by the oversight entity would have addition- tive director or rhe president) should (3) How would the elections (13) Walter Byers Scholarship. Division II membership at the annum al authority, including the selection report to the Presidents Council and occur? Annual meetings? Mail ballot? (14) Women’s Athletics. al Convention and would become of the executive director, oversight of should have clear, and perhaps (4) How often would the c. It is suggested that all commit- effective subsequent to its conclu- the general overall operating budgeL Management Committee meet? tees report directly to the Man- sion. long-range planning responsibilities See II tusk force, page 17 b December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 n task force

ä Continued from page 16 such an approach through powers forre nored rhar leadership and cirnt to allow fhc Prrsidrnrs Council Association. Further, a rransirional granted to rhr staff for initial han- accountability for the well&ring of (and Managrmrnl (:ommiltrr) tu period will permit steps needed to dling of such things as eligibility intercollegiate athletics is an make rhobe asnignmrntb? effect the change to occur after the greater, authority to handle the daily appeals, secondary violations, intcr- Association-wide responsibility and, Transition Plan legislation is adopted but bcforc ic nerds of the mrmbrrbhip. The prrtations and irlLiderltal-expcrlse thus, it is imperative that such res- and Effective Dotes becomes effective. rather thall prior Presidents Council (and Manage- waivers. ponsibilities be vested in an individ- The IXvision It task forte rctog- lo thr Collverllion that wilt conslde~ menl Commitlee) could detegare spc- II is the tabk force’s opinion that ual who has responsibilities to all nizrs Ihr need for a tranbilional peri- the change The task force did nor cilic powers to rhe chief executive the rnrrurivr dirrcror would be a divibiofib. od 10 implemcnr net essary changes reach any CC~*~SC*~SI~S ofi the appro- and staff 10 provide for immediate part of the Enecurive Committee pro- B. Remaining Questions. Are in a new governance strucmrr. Such priatc IcngTh of any transitional peri- resolution of many types of rcqucsts viding oversight for the Association there specific responsihilitics for the a period will selvc to alleviate many od or whether existing governing from the members. Even in the cur- and should hc the chief executive chief executive officer that should he of the membership’s concerns bodies should he totally eliminated or rent structure, there is precedent for officer for all divisions. The task defined in legislation, or is it suffi- regarding a sudden change in the “phased out” during such a period. n Division Ill Task Force to Review the NCAA

I. Inlmduction Proposal No. 52), inasmuch as rhr retaining an Associaliori-wide (c.g., the chair) would sr~r on rhr aurhoriry in the presidenrs council At rhe 1994 NCAA Convenlion, rhe (Council and (:ommission hclicvc that approach and does not support fcd- prebidrnls council in an rx-officio, and/or the management council is mcmhcrship ovcMihctmingly adopt- rhe revised slalcmenl hener rellecrs rration in those areas. Among these advisory capacity. .l‘he task force ttesir;~ble. invites input regarding rhc merhod by ed Proposal No. IS, a resoturion call- the philosophy of Division 111 inslitu- arcas of gcncral interest arc the 2. Annual Convention. The rask whit h Iht- mrniht~r\ of hiic h ;I ing for rhr esrahlishmenr of a special tions regarding the proper role of Association’s purpose, its principles forcr also belicvrs rhar rhe As- athletics in higher edurarion and Division III presidents council committee to conduct a Irview of the (student-athlctc wclfarc, gcndcr equi- sociatlon as a whole should continue rblablishes a rolid founda~iorl fc>r the should be selected. Associarion’s membership structure. ry, ethical conducf, academic slatl- to conducr an annual (;onvenrion. Ir consideration of restructuring. tl~rds, rlorldisrrimiriatiori, rules corn In particular, the re,olution cited the D. Management Council. l‘hr task fret4 that home form of rlivislonal The following mfonnation reflects pliancc and enforcement, ama- apparent interest in the membership force agrees lhat division-bperlfic intclaction remains valuahlc and the preliminary recommendations of teurism, rompetitivc equity, rccruit- lo ronsidrr alrcrnarive sn-ucfures 10 management councils should be desirable, especially r&red to social, the Division III task force. All three ing, eligihiliry, financial aid. playing better address the financial tondi- established to deal with the detailed professional and celebratory activities division-specific task forces will con- tions that negatively impact higher and practice seasons), the Asso- management of the policies estah- (c.g., honors dinner). If rhc full tinue their deliberations during lQY5; ciation’s budget and the administra- education and inrercollegiare arhler- lished by the presidents councils. The Association doeb IKII intend IO cow these efforts should culminate in the tion of the national office. its. the expressed desire of some management council would consist tinue to parficipafe in an annual consideration of proposed legislation members for greater program-wide B. Executive Committee. There of directors of athletics, senior Convention, then the task force by rhe entire NCAA membership at homogeneity within voting member- fore, the task force agrees that it is woman administrators and faculty favors retaining an annual COW the 1996 Convention. ship classificadons, and the chalL imponanc that an executive commit- athletics representatives. In addition, venrion for rhe membership of lengcs created by the commitment of II. Guarantees tee be established with responsibility members of the presidents council Division III. member institutions to gender equity. 10 ensure Ihat the actions of each (e.g., the chair) would attend manage- The task force believes that any IV. Sh-uchrre of Division Ill In response to the adoption of this division are consistent with the ment council meetings IO ensure rhar revisions to the Association’s overall Association’s purpose and principles the actions of the management coun- This topic has been riled as a sig- resolution, the NCAA Joint Policy governance structure must guarantee and to deal with the Association bud- cil are consistent with the intent of nificant source of concern hy thr Board solicited input from all mem- the following: ber institurions. appointed lask forces get and national office administra- the presidents council. The task force Divibion 111 membership. Access IO in each division to review this issue A. Championships. The current tion. The membership of rhe execil- also invites your input regarding the championships, championships via- in more detail, and established an quality and accessibility to NCAA tive committee could be similar to the selecrion crilelia rrlared to a Division bility and a lack of comnronalty oversight committee to coordinate championships for Division III inbt& current Joint Policy Board, and III managemenc council. among institutions participating in tutions must he maintained. include members of both rhe policy- this process. E. Legislative Process. Division III championships appear lo level hoard (Le., presidents) and the Ar rhe 1995 Convention, during B. Catastrophic-Injury Insurance. 1. Adoption of Legislation. The be the most common concerns. management-level body (e.g., athlct- the Division III busincas session on Any rcstrucruring of the Association task force believes Lhat the p~inciplr Enrollmenr and sports sponsorship its administrators) described below. Presidential Agenda Day (Monday must maintain the opportunity for obf “one institurion/one vote” should are among the criteria suggested morning, January 9). the task force Division III members to participate in It is not anticipated that the executive bbe retained regarding Division III most frequently as the basis to will report on its progress and solicit the Association’s catastrophic-injury committee would affect division- legislation. The task force also he- restructure Division III to address input from the Division III member- insurance program. specific actions frequently, inasmuch lieves that although the current leg- these concerns. These criteria are as the actions of rhe divisional policy- ship. In addition, a forum regarding C. Membership Services. Services islative process works well for consistent with the philosophy of level boards will avoid such contra- restructuring will occur at the begin- available to the Division III men)- Division III, it may be appropriate to broad-based participation in Division dictions. ning of the general business session hership through the NCAA national streamline the process by concentrdt- III. During the discussion of restnlc- that afternoon. office (e.g., legislative interpretarions, C. Presidents Council. The task irlg more legislative authority in the turing on Presidential Agenda Day, The Division III task force has met statistics, research) must continue. force agrees that chief executive offi- proposed presidents council and members of the task force will discuss twice (October 22 and November 2% cers should be able to exercise their management council. For example, rhe advantages and disadvantages of 29). As directed by the oversight com- Ill, Governance ultimate authority over the affairs of the presidents group could review various models 10 restructure Divi- mittee, the task force has considered A. Federation. The task force the Association in a more direct way, certain proposals identified by the sion I11 based upon these criteria. issues related to the governance of agrees with rhe general principle that and that a presidents council needs management council (e.g., adminis- V. Conclusion the Association as a whole, as welt as increased federation will improve the to have primary authority to establish trative regulations and nonconcrover- the appropriate structure of Division Association’s efficiency and respon- policy within each division on a fed- siat, intent-based and consent-pack- Please nole that the above docu- III. The task force has agreed fo base siveness and provide more opportu- erated basis. The presidents council age items) and approve them irnme- ment should he considered a work in its deliberations and recommenda- nity for self-determination by all would be able to delegate the resolu- diatety, subject to the subsequent progress. Clearly, many important tions on the revised Division III phi- member institurions. However, cer- tion of management issues to the approval of the Division III memher- issues musr he resolved. Your inpur 10 losophy statement sponsored by the tain areas or core issues appear to subordinate management council ship. The task force encourages your the task force regarding all of these NCAA Council and NC.44 Presidents form the hasis of the existence of the described below. In addition, some input regarding the exLem LO which topics will help to shape the final Commission (IQ95 Convention Association; the task force favors members of the management council the establishment of legislative product.

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A total of- 15,389 spectators caught the semifinals and final of the NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship at the University of Texas at Austin. A crowd of 8,312 saw defeat the University of California, Los Angeles, in the final December 17 and capture the school k second title in three years. Page 18 The NCAA News December 2 1, 1994 Resolution

Big Ten proposal calls for review of effectiveness of restricted-earnings coach leaislationw b Continued from page 1 coaches - for off-campus con- would increase, respectively, the achieve the score. Such a rule dead periods. Sponsored by the Ivy tact and evaluation of prospects; number of offtcial visits that can already is in effect in Division II. Group. Recruiting Committee position: Oppose. Division I business session. the proposal would permit seven be provided by national service H A revision of the Division I Personnel Limitations. No. 120: Prohibit in-person, ofl-cam- of those nine coaches to be off academies in Division I-A and by age rule to state simply that any pus delivery of the National Letter of The concern over compensa- campus during a calendar week. Division I basketball programs at competition in cJr@nizcd sports Intent at any time and prohihlt Ihe tion is particularly notable in Another proposal would permit institutions that do not subscribe competition (except in the U.S. attendance of institutional staff mem- light of lawsuits that have been Division I institutions with sepa- to the National Letter of Intent armed forces) in each calendar hers at off-campus signings or other activiurs related to the signing of the filed in a Federal district court rate men’s and women’s swim- prcJgran1, aS Well aS a (:OUnCil- year following the 2lst birthday Natmnal Letter of Intent. Sponsored by challenging the Association’s lim- ming programs to add a third vol- sponsored proposal that would and before initial, full-time its on compensation of rcstricted- the Big Ten Conference. Recruiting untecr coach 10 work with a com- cut the number of visits permitted enrollment will count as one (:ommittrr position: None. Divisions 1 earnings coaches. bined men’s and women’s diving for Division II football programs intercollegiate season of compcti- and II business sessions. The lawsuits are class actions program. from 56 to 35 and for Division II (ion. The current rule specifies No. 121: In Division 1 football, speci- ~ one on behalf of all Division I The personnel grWrJing atso basketball programs from 12 to age 20, but provides several con- fy that any evaluation activity that men’s basketball restricted-earn- includes a proposal that would eight. ditions under which a student- occurs during the permissible contact ings coaches and the other on help Division I basketball pro- n A proposal cosponsored by athlete would not be charged period (for example, evaluation of acad- emic credentials or observation of prac- behalf of coaches in Division I the Council and member institu- with seasons of CcJnIpe~itiOn. gams compensate for the elimi- tice or competition) shall be counted as SJXJrm other than men’s basket- nation of in-person scouting of tions that would eliminate the H A proposal in the general a contact for the involved prospect. ball. The lawsuits allege that the games by requiting institutions to requirement that Division I insti- business session to simplify the Sponsored by 10 Division 1 members. Association is violating Federal exchange videotapes of at least tutions provide meals only in on- definition of intercollegiate corn- Recruiting Committee position: antitrust law by preventing 1WcJ COnteStS. CaTntJUS dining facilities during petition. Specifically, for institu- Support. Divisions I-A and I-AA busi- Division I institutions from freely official visits. Adoption would tions attempting to determine ness sessions. Recruiting No. 122: Permit Division 1 institu- negotiating with coaches for free Division I institutions I0 pro- whether a student-athlete’s out- compensation for their services. tmns to mount as a single evaluation the The grouping of recruiting vide meals donated by off-cam- side competition should count as rvaluatron of multiple practices that A district court in Kansas heard proposals is the largest at the pus csLablishments and would aid a season of competition, the pro- occur on consecutive days (and normal- arguments in late November on 1995 Convention devoted to a institutions that sometimes are posed legislation would require ly at the same site) in preparation for a motions for summary judgment specific topic. There are 23 pro- UIXdJle to provide quality meal only a determination of whether high-school all-star football game dur- in the basketball case and could posals in the recruiting grouping service on campus. the student-athlete represented ing a contact period. Sponsored by the Atlantic Coast Conference. Ret ruidng rule in the matter before the - all scheduled for action in n A Council-sponsored pro- the institution, wore the uniform NCAA membership gathers in Committee position: Oppose. Divisions division business sessions. pOS;lt in the Divisions I, II and III of the institution or received I-A and I-AA business sessions. San Diego. One possible result of Among the highlights: business sessions extending a expenses fr[Jm Itie insritution to No. 123: In D&ions 1 and 11 wom- a ruling against the Association is H A membership proposal that prohibition on coaches’ partici- compctc. en’s basketball, permit an institution to a permanent injunction prevent- would reduce from five to four pation in coaching activities from H A federated proposal to sim- count rvahlatmn dunng the three con- ing the NCAA from enforcing the the number of official visits that a Amateur Athletic Association plify criteria for qualifying for a secutive rhys of official tryouts for the USA Basketball Olymp~ Festival as a compensation limits. prcJSpeCtiVe student-athlete can competition to all nonscholastic- hardship waiver. The proposal single evaluation. Sponsored by 11 If the Rig Ten’s resolution is make to Divisions I and II institu- would eliminate the need to calm based competition. Division I Institutions. Recruiting adopted, the Council would study tions. The sponsors, citing n Membership proposals that culatc the percentage of a season Committee positmn: Suppon. Divisions the restricted-earnings coach reduced availability of athletics would reinstate legislation pro- in which a student-athlete has I and II business sessions. concept and submit any resulting g-rants in most sports, believe the hibiting a senior prospect’s atten- participated by replacing fonnu- No. 124: Specify that Division 11 proposed legislation for consider- reduction will help cut the num- dance at a Division I-A or I-AA las with established limits on con- women’s b~ketball coaches may evalu- ation at the 1996 Convention. ber of prospects who visit an institution’s football camp or clin- tests in each sport. Those con- ate prospecti during any women’s high- school all-star game that occurs within Two other proposals also institution without seriously con- tests would be defined under cri- ic and prohibiting the employ- the state in which the member institu- address aspects of the legislation sidering attending that school. ment of an institution’s football teria established in playing-and- tion is located. Sponsored by the Mid- governing restricted-earnings The Council opposes the pro- team members at that institu- practice-seasons legislation, thus America Intercollegiate Athletics coaches. A Council-sponsored posal. tion’s football camps or clinics. eliminating the separate criteria Association and seven Division 11 mem- proposal would permit such a n Three proposals - two sup Other proposals in the group- currently set forth in the hard- bers. Recruiting Committee position: coach to replace a head or assis- ported by groups df coaches - ing deal with permissible and ship-waiver legislation. Support. Supported by the Division 11 Steering Committee. Division II busi- tant coach on a temporary, limit- that deal with telephone calls to prohibited activities associated ness session. ed basis, then return to the Summary prospects. with the signing of the National No. 125: Permit Divisions 1 and II restricted-earnings position. The One, supported by Division I-A Letter of Inter& evaluation activi- Following is a summary of the institutions to provide student-athlete other proposal, sponsored by football coaches, would move ties during the contact period in proposals in the recruiting and handbook to prospects during official Division I institutions, would per- from July 1 to August 15 follow- Divisions I-A and I-AA football, personnel groupings and the eli- and unofftcial visits. Sponsored by the mit restricted-earnings coaches in ing a prospect’s junior year in limitations in legislation permit- gibility-deregulation package. Council and eight Division I members. Division I basketball to recruit off high school the earliest date for ting coaches to accompany Also indicated in the summary Recruiting Committee position: campus. are sponsors, positions (if any) Support. Divisions 1 and 11 business ses- telephone contact in Divisions I prospects traveling to and from sions. and II football. The purpose is to an official visit, and permissible taken on the legislation by the Staff limits No. 126: In Division I, permit institu- leave coaches free to prepare for arrangements between institu- Council, actions resulting from tions to provide to prospectr, with gen- Most other proposals in the preseason practice. (An alterna- tions and high schools, prepara- committee review of a proposal eral correspondence, recruiting mareri- als that are printed on white paper with personnel grouping deal with tive proposal sponsored by the tory schools or tWcJ-year colleges. (if any), and the business session limits on the size or activities of Atlantic Coast Conference would in which a proposal will be acted black ink. Sponsored by the Ivy Group. Deregulation Kecruiting Committee position: Suppon coaching staffs ~ including four move the initial date from July 1 upon. involving football. if materials restricted to photocopies of to July 15 and prohibit phone The I.egislative Review CfJJYI- Recruiting magazine and newspaper clippings. calls during August.) mittce’s effort to “deregulate” the Division I business session. The football-related proposals No. 116: F.stablish August 15 follow- Another proposal - supported NCAA Manual continues at the No. 127: In Division 11, add nrwspa- include: ing a prospect’s junior year in high per clippings to the list of penmssible by basketball coaches and spon- 1995 Convention with considera- school as the first date on which the H Two Division I-A proposals, printed recruiting materials. Sponsored sored by the Council - would tion of four proposals dealing prospect may be contacted by tele- including one rejected at the by the Council; recommended by the permit Divisions I and II coaches with eligibility legislation. phone in Divisions 1 and 11 football. Recruiting Committee. Division 11 busi- 1994 Convention that would per- Sponsored by the Pacific-10 Conference in sports other than football to The effort began last year ness session. mit a Division I-A football pro- and seven Division I members. Rem call prospects once per week when the committee placed 14 No. 128: In Divisions I and 111, per- gram to employ three (rather cruiting (:ommittre position: Support. recruiting-deregulation proposals mit coaches to accompany a prospect to from April 15 through May 15 of Divisions I-A, I-AA and 11 business ses- than two) graduate assistant and from an official visit only when a prospect’s junior year. That before the membership. The sions. coaches, provided that at least automobile transportation is used to exception to current legislation committee, which is annually No. 117: Amend legislation setting one of the graduate assistants is transport the prospect and all trans- would permit institutions to pro- selecting a bylaw to review for the time period for telephone calls to portation takes place within the state or, an ethnic minority. The NCAA opportunities, prospects in Divisions I and II football vide academic information to deregulation if outside the state, within a IOO~miIe Minority Opportunities and by moving the initial permissible date prospects who still are in high- reviewed the eligibility legislation radius of the institution’s min campus. Interests Committee again oppos- from .July 1 to July 15 following the school classes as a junior and of Bylaw 14 this year. Sponsored by the Council and Big Ten prospect’s junior year in high school; es the measure, saying that it Conference. Recruiting Committee also to assess a IJrOSpdS interest The NCAA Council, which has also, prohibit telephone calls during the would prefer legislation designat- position: None. Divisions 1 and Ill busi- in an institution. endorsed the project, agreed to month of August. Sponsored by the ing one of the two currently ness srssiorls. W Proposals to count as a sin- [Jlal e the eligibility-deregulation Atlantic Coast Conference. Recruiting No. 129: Reduce from five to four the authorized coaching positions for proposals on the Convention Committee position: None. Divisions gle day of evaluation multiday number of official visits a prospective a minority. I-A, I-AA and II business sessions practice periods before high- agenda as a package, although student-athlete may make. Sponsored No. 118: In Divisions 1 and II spotis The other Division I-A propos- school all-star games (for (hey will be voted on separately by nine Division I members. Recruiting other than football, prrmit one trle- al would permit nine coaches at and in various business sessions. Committee position: Oppose. Opposed Divisions I-A I-AA football) phone call per week to a prospect from by the (:ounc il. Divisions 1 and II busl~ each of the national service acad- and multiday tryouts for the U.S. Proposals in the package: April 15 through May 15 of the pros- ness sessions. emies (excluding restricted-earn- Olympic Festival (Divisions I and n A Division I proposal elimi- pect’s junior year in high school. No. 130: Permit the national service ings coaches) to contact and eval- Sponsored hy the (:ouncil: recommend- II women’s basketball). natillg the July 1 deadline before academies to provide 70 official visits in ed by the Recruiting Committee. uate prospects off campus at any H Three proposals that would initial enrollment by which a the sport of football. 55 of which may Divisions I and II business sessions. one time. permit institutions to provide spe- prospective student-athlete must be provrded before the initial National No. 119: In Division I, permit high- Letter of Intent signing date. Sponsored n A Division I-AA proposal to cific recruiting materials - achieve the test score required school juniors who are making unoffi- by eight Division I-A members. authorize a total of nine (rather including student-athlete hand- for initial eligibility. The proposal cial visits to meet with coaching staff Recruiting Committee position: than the current seven) coaches books - to prospects. would permit prospects up until members on campus when the visits - including restricted-earnings n Membership proposals that the time of initial enrollment to occur during National Letter of Intent See Resolution, page 19 b December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19 Resolution

b Continued from page 18 No. 135: Permit Division 11 member and eight Division 1 members. Student- of their basketball conterbts, as specified. the Ulg Ten Conference. Council institutions to host high-school, Athlete Advisoty Committee position: Sponsored by nine Division I members. Subcommittee on Personnel Limi- preparatory school or two-year college None. Divisions I-A and I-AA business Division I Steering Committee position: tatlons position: Support. Division I Oppose. Division I-A business session. contests in all bports in conjunction sessions. Oppose. Division I business session. business ses~on. No. 131: Permit a Division I institu- ~111 inlerrollegiate contests; specify Personnel No. 143: Permit an institution to tion that does no1 subscribe to the that in the spans of basketball, football, employ an additional graduate assistant Eligibility deregulation package National Letter of Intent LO provide 15 gymnastics and volleyball, all patticipat- No. 139: In Division 1 basketball, prr- coach in Division I-A football, provided official visits in the spon of basketball, No. 147: In Diviston I, change the ing institutions must be located within a mit a restricted-earnings coach to at least one of the three graduate assis- IS of which may be provided before the dcadhnr for achieving the required test 50-mile radius of the host institution; replace temporarily, or on a limited tant coaches is an ethnic minority. initial National Lener of Intent signing hasis. a head or assistant coach and score from July 1 immediately prrcr& require all competition IO occur on the Sponsored by eight Division 1-A mem- date for the early signing period. then return to the restricted-earnings ing an individual’s initial full-time member institution’s campus; limit such bers. Minority Opportunities and Sponsored by the Patriot League. position, provided such replacement is enrollment in a collegiate institution to contests to one each year (per sport) for Interests Committee pos&m: Oppose. Recruiting Committee position: Op- approved by the Council. Sponsored by any time prior to an individual’s initial each high school, preparatory school Division I-A business session. pose. Division I business session. the Council; recommended by the full-time enrollment in a collegiate and two-year college; and exempt these No. 144: For the national service No. 132: In Division II, establish a Administrative Review Panel. Division I institution. Sponsored by the Council; contests from the precollege-expense academies, permit nine football coach- limit of 35 offtcial visits that an institu- business session. recommended by the Legislative restrictions. Sponsored by the Gulf es, other than restricted-earnings tion may provide prospects in the spon No. 140: Permit restricteci&earnings Review Committee. Division I business South Conference. Recruiting Com- coaches. to contact and evaluate of football and a limit of eight official coaches in Division I basketball to session. mittee position: None. Division 11 busi- prospective student-athletes off campus visits that an institution may provide recruit off campus. Sponsored by nine No. 148: In Division I, specify that ness session. at any onr time. Sponsored by eight prospects in the sport of basketball. Division I members. Recruiting any participation by an individual in No. 136: Specify that a member of an Division I-A institutions. Recruiting Sponsored by the Council; recommend- Committee position: Oppose. Division I ot~ganized competition during any 12- institution’s coat hing staft may not par- ed by the Division II Steering business session. Committee position: Support. Division month period after the individual‘s 21st ticipate in coaching activities involving Committee. Division II business ses- No. 141: A resolution directing the 1-A business session. birthday and before initial full-time nonbc holastic-hased basketball teams. sion. Council to conduct a study and report No. 145: Permit a Division I-AA insti- enrollment in a collcgiatr Institution Sponsored by the Council; rrcommend- No. 133: In D~v~smn I, eliminate the to the IQ96 Convention on compensa- tution to designate fc>r football a total of counts as a year of varsity competition restriction on lhr location of offcial- ed hy the Recruiting Committee. tion limits and terms of employment for nine head or assistant roaches (includ- in that sport. Sponsored by the Councd; visit meals in all sports. Sponsored by Divisions I, II and 111 business sessions. the restricted-earnings coat h, and on ing rrntrirrrd-earnings coaches) who recommended by the Lrglslativc the Council and eight Division I mem- No. 137: In Division I football. rein- other issues related to the eftectiveness may contacl or evaluate prospective stu- Review Committee. Division I business bers; recommended by the Division I state the prohibition against a senior of current legislation in developing new dent-athlete5 off campus, and permit up Steering Committee. Recruiting prospect’s attendance at a membet coaches, containing costs and ade- LO seven of the nine coaches to contact No. 149: Limit the definition of inter- Committee position: None. Division I institution’s camps and clinics in foot- quately addressing the coaching needs and evaluate prospective studencath- collegiate competition. Sponsored by business session. ball. Sponsored by the Pacific-10 of each sport; also, directing the letes off campus during any one calen- the Council; recommended by the No. 134: In Division III. permit non- Conference and seven Division I mem- Council to submit appropriate legisla- dar week. Sponsored by the Southern Legislative Review Committee. General coaching personnel to serve as bers. Recruiting Committee position: tion for consideration by the member- Conference. Recruiting Committee business session; all divisions vote announcers or commentators for high- Support. Divisions 1-A and I-AA busi- ship at the 1996 Convention. Sponsored position: None. Division I-AA business together. school, college preparatory school or ness sessions. by the Big Ten Conference. Council session. No. 150: Amend legislation establish- two-year college contests. Sponsored by No. 198: In Division I football, rein- Subcommittee on Personnel Limi- No. 146: Permit an additional volun- ing the criteria for qualifying for a the Council and North Coast Athletic state the prohibition against an institu- tations position: Support. Division I teer coach at institutions that conduct hardship waiver. Sponsored by the Conference. Recruiting Committee tion employing members of its football business session. separate men’s and women’s swimming Council; recommended by the position: Support. Division III business team in its football camps or clinics. No. 142: Require Division I basket- programs with a combined men’s and Legislative Review Committee. Divisions session. Sponsored by the Pacific-10 Conference ball opponents to exchange videotapes women’s diving program. Sponsored by I, II and III business sessions. State legislation b Continued from page 6 Assembly concurred in Senate amendments. To governor. Appropriations. 12/S/94 reported by Senate Committee on 12/5/94 A. 2389: Introduced. To Assembly Committee on Budget and Appropriations as amended. Judiciary, Law and Public Safety. *Texas H. 19/H. 109 (Authors: TaltonA’arbrouglt) New Jersey A. 550/A. SSl?9’/S. 164 (Authors: Stuhlt- New Jersey A. 574 (Author: McEnroe) Provide penalties for the resale of tickets at a price greater rager/Pascrell/Palaia) Provides for the regisuation and regulation of athlete agents. than the face value of such tickets. Provide that an assault against a sports offtcial shall be classi- Status: l/11/94 introduced. g/12/94 passed Assembly. To Status: 11/14/Q4 H. 19 and H. 109: Prefiled. fied as an aggravated assault. Senate Committee on Commerce. *Texas H. 51 (Author: McCall) Status: l/11/94 A. 550: Introduced. l/18/94 S. 164: New Jenrqr S. 1247 (Author Singer) Requires public insfihxions of higher education to include a Introduced. To Senate Committee on Judiciary. Z/17/94 A. 550: Establishes requirements for the resale of tickets. provision in athletics scholarships requiring reimbursement of Passed Assembly. To Senate. 10/13/94 S. 164: Reported by Status: 6/16/94 introduced. To Senate Cotnrnittee on Law and the value of a scholarship if the recipient becomes a professional Senare Committee on Judiciary. 1 l/lo/Q4 A. 550: Passed Senate Public Safety. 10/27/94 reported by Senate Committee on Law athlete and under other circumstances. as amended. To Assembly for concurrence. 12/l/94 A. 550: and Public Safety. To Senate Committee on Budlgrt and Status: 1 l/14/94 preftled. Winners 29 football postgraduate scholarship nominees receive $5,000 grants from Association b Continued from page 8 and coaching with an emphasis on sports acadetnic selection, Jones plans to earn a Conference all~acadrrnic choice and has total of 72 points during that span. A psychology. master’s degree in business administra- been on the dean‘s list at Carroll every three-time SCAC all&academic selection, Jason D. Jones (University of Utah, tion. semester. Upou graduation, Klippel plans Thompson plans to pursue a master’s 3.750 grade-point average in physical edu- 3.730 grade-point svcrnge in Spnnish) ~ Christopher Pnul Klippel [Carroll to beKin postgraduate study in physical degree iu education at Trinity (Texas) cation) ~ Hines is a two-time all-North One of the nation’s leading punters for College (Wisconsin), 1.847 grade-point therapy. begirmin~ urxf fall. Central Conference tight end who caught the last two years, Jones booted eight average in biology and premedicine] ~ Martin Tyler Thompson [Trinity Alternates more than 70 passes for more than 900 punts of 50 yards or more in 1993 and was The starting quarterback at Carroll University (Texas), 3.430 grade-point Joseph E. Gaugler, Gustavus Adolphus yards and 14 touchdowns during his among the Western Athletic Conference (Wisconsin), KIippel has thrown for more average in history] - A two-time all- Collrgr; Justm Earl Dragoo, Arizona State career. He came to South Dakota State as a leaders in net punting this season. He has than 3.000 yards during his career and set Southeru Collegiate Athletic Conference University; Mark Joseph Zatavrski. nonscholarship player and became a operated a small import business since the school record for touchdown passes in kicker. Thompson handles punting and University of Notre Dame; Paul William starter by his junior year. A 1993 a&NCC 1989 and in addition has served as a mutu- a season this year. He was the Midwest place-kirkiny duties for the Tigers. Gruttrr, Northeast Missouri State academic selection, Hines plans to pursue al fuuds representative and a marketing Conference’s highest-rated quarterback in Thompson booted 13 field goals during LJnivrrrity; Chad Duane Kay, Idaho State postgraduate work in physical education intern during that time. A 1993 WAC all- 1993. Klippel is a 1993 Midwest the 1992 and 1993 seasons and scored a University. Agents New members

Committee hears disturbing report b Continued from page 1 versity of Nebraska at Kearney, State University, Fullerton; Divi- replacing Donald F. Behrend as sion I-A, Big West Conference b Continued from page 3 professional players associations Eamon M. Kelly as the 1-A in&- Region 4 rePresentative. representative. have the authority to suspend or pendent representative. Division III: Kala M. Stroup, Southeast bar agents from representing ath- David L. Becktey, Rust College, Missouri State University, Divi- tion of student-athletes, parents and Rev. Albert J. DiUlio, Mar- letes for this type of conduct. An sion I-AA Central Region. coaches; stronger sanctions on quette University, Division replacing Cordel* WYnn as guilty student-athletes; developing agent representing a player in the I-AAA, replacing Anthony J. Region 3 representative. Division II: Irvin D. Reid, Montclair State an information network involving or the DiGiorgio as the I-AAA at-large Betty Turner Asher, University institutions, state agencies, profes- National Basketball Association representative. University, replacing Michael J. of South Dakota, Region 4. Division II: Lavelle as Region 3 representa- sional players associations, high- must be certified by the respective Robert A. Burnett, Armstrong William R. Harvey, Hampton tive. school associations and the NCAA players association in order to col- State College, Region 2. staff; and increasing the involve- lect fees for negotiating players’ University, replacing Thomas W. Division III: ment of the NCAA enforcement contracts. Cole Jr. as a Region 2 represen- Reelections and eligibility staffs. The committee met with repre- tative. Division I: John 13. Slaughter, Occidental The committee believes that insli- sentatives from the National Bas- Gladys Styles Johnston, Uni- Milton A. Gordon; California College, Region 4. tutions generally have not been ketball Players and National aware of the depth and breadth of Football League Players Asso- the agent issue. ciations, and was advised that the HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Another potential hammer is players associations would cooper- decertifying agents involved in pro- ate and act upon information pro- Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 viding benefits to underclassmen vided them by the NCAA on an College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. or their parents. agent’s misconduct. Paae 20 The NCAA News December 2 1, 1994 n NCAA Record

DlRECrOR OF AlM.EllCS W. James Copeland Jr., athletics di- Calendar rector at Virginia, resigned Lo brcotnc Oklahoma State names Simmo InIS coach p1nary 67 CtJuttcil San Diego AD at Southern Methodist. (:oprlattd Jantt~aty 7 Special Events Committee San Diego also has served as athletics director at Bob Simmons, who sperl~ seven seasons January 7-l I N(X4 (:ottvention San Diego William and Mary and Utah. as an assistant coach at Colorado and the January 8 I~MSIOI, II Mrn’~ Ilaskrthall (:omtnittec San Diego ASSISTANT DlRECfORS last Iwo seasons as assistant head coach, Janttaty X Aradrmic KccItnretttrttts (:otrttnitree San Diego OF AlHl.ElKS January !) Prrsidrnts (~onttniGott San Diego has been selected as head football roach Jim Hilyer, head football coat 1, at ~atmwy !I Studrn-A~hlrw Advisory Conunirtcr San Diego at Oklahoma State. He replaces Pat Jones, Alal,atna-Birmingham, rrsignrd to January !) Divtstot, I Met,‘> Ua~ketl,all Conttnittce San Diego hrcomc assistant athletics dirrctor who stepped clowri after 11 years. January 9 Poblgracluate Scholarship Comtnittc-e San Diego Ihrrc...Brad Stricklin namrd assistattl ]anwy !I Jwn( rnrrllr~g ot (:otntntrrec on San DirKo AD for business at Georgia Sorrthrrt,, Simmons previously coached receivers Wontrn’r Athletic?, and Minority rrplactng Jackie Farmer, who moved iit his alma mater, Bowling Green. Hc ako Op~~o~l~nitics and lnrcrcsts Commitwe inlo a pan-time position in thr ;tthlrtics has toached outside linebackers at ~an1taty IO Sprc tal (~otrlrniltrr to Overwc San Diego &pa11t11rn1. Toledo and West Virginia. He takes over a Irr~I’lrrrlrr~~atiotl of the COACHES program at Oklahoma State that has regis- NCAA Initial-Eligil)ilily <:lcatinghouse Baseball-Lew Kent selected ac head Simmons tered six consecutive losing SciISOIIS, inclu- Janrraty IO IXvthiott I-AA FotJtl~all (:omtnittcc San Diego coat h al Kadford...Bobby H. Pierce III ding a current 18~gamc Big Eight Confer- January I2 Ir~trt~~t~r~at~ot~~ Cotritniwr San Diego chosen at Ala~,attra~liur~tbvilIc...Greg January 12 (:otlrl~ll San Diego ence winless streak that dates to 1992. Van Zant named at West Virginia after January 14 Infractions Appeals (~orntni~trr Atlanta sewing as interim head t (rat h since the death of Dale Ramsburg Novrmhrr 3. Baseball assistants-Todd Raleigh Women’s vollayball~CaroI Dewey Award, prcsentttl annually hy the Polls appointed assislant coach at James Ma- ;tt,,,otmt cd her rc-tirctncnt as coach at Downtown AthIrlit Clul, of Orlando, dison, replacing Mark Leavitt, whr~ Purdue after serving as lhr prograrti‘h Ittc ., IO thr nation’s hest college football resigned 10 accept a similar position al only head coach. It, 20 season?, there, lineh;tckct~...Steve McNair. who passed Division II Women’s BasketbalI South: 1. H.~~~~l”lrr~-Sycltt~~y, 7-11: 2 Georgr Mason. The top 20 N(:AA Dwsion II women’s h;w shr t otnpilrd ‘1 record of 469-Z%... tar 4,X6:%yards and tossed 44 touch- K,r.mc,kc. 6-l: 3 Oglrh,q,e, 5-l: 4. Maqwlle Men’s barke&ail~Bill Tweedy cle- krII,.,ll ~,‘a,,,~ ~hr,,u~h l~crcml,cr 18, wrh (Trnrww-r). f-1; 5 Rndgewater (Vtrgmra), 6- Stephanie Schleuder was nol oftrrrcl a downs this past season for Alcont Stale, vated frotn assistant coach al Krnsbr~ reword\ in p.rrcltthr*c* .irld poiritr I; fi Ncrnh Carolma Wesleyan. 4-3; 7. Hendrix, colltrac 1 t~rttrwal as head coach at named as thr first winnct of the Eddie I. North I)ak. St. 160 Inrr. He has served as an aide there for (7-O) KU: H. Millsaps. 7-f). Minnesr,ta...Rhonda Woodward re- Kohittbott Award, which honors the top nine years. 2. Yittshrrrg St. (X-0) 150 signed as coach at Indiana State. player h*,tt, at, historically black college 3. MC,. Wrwr,, St (8-O) 140 Men’s basketball assistants--Buck Women’s volleyball assistant-Joel or rtniversity...Zack Wiegert, at, offensive 4 SOIJII, D.ik SI (7-O) l:i.s Jenkins hirrd as tttterttn assisranr coach 5 ScJullK~1ll Ind. (r,-l,) IS!1 McCartney resigned as assistant coat h lacklc at Nebraska. named 1994 lint-man at <:olrrmhia. rrplat ing Sean Couch, who al hidiana State. ot ~hr year by Uttitcd Press Interna- (i. Storichill (4-I)) I17 resignrd. 7. Mtchtgx~ Tech (5-O) I Iti STAFF tiottal Foolball-Roy Miller picked as head H. LIC hv1s (7-O) I no Equipment manage-Mike Holford coach at Jersey (Xty State...Jim Reid, H. North Dak. (h-l) 100 ttatncd cquiptnrnt manager at Wist ott- defensive coordinator at Boston Col- Etc. IO Norfolk St. (G-0) .._._._._...... _...... 93 sit,-River Falls. I 1 Ahbarna A&M (SO)...... 70 lege. named brad toat h al Kichtnond, CONFERENCES SPORTSSPONSORSHIP 12. Po1lhtd St. m)...... Ii7 replacing Jim Marshall, who was nor Lonza Hardy Jr.. puhlit ily director at 13. ShtppPnshrng (Q-2) fi5 West: I Wi*c I,llairl-Platlrvillr. 7-O; 2. St. offered a contract renewal after cotnpil- Central Michigan announced it is 14. l;,ke S,,pc,i~rS~ (4-I) ___...... _...... 57 I’homas (Minnesota). 63): 3. Nehrask;l ing a 19-47 retort1 in rix 5easons... the Southwestern Athletic Conferrnrr, droppmg i& soccer program. promotrd to assistant commissioner for Drexel announced it will drop wom- 15. Amt+

Additional publications available, too Faculty Athletics Representative Handbook also is available. The A new entry in the NCAA Sports ships, NCAA Divisions II and III handbook is designed to provide Library - Achieving Gender Enrollment and Persistence Rates chief executive officers, faculty Equity, A Basic Guide to Tirle IX Report, Sports Medicine Hand- athletics representatives and oth- for Colleges and Universities - book, NCAA General Information, ers with information about the now is available from the NCAA and Faculty Athletics Repre- potential role of the faculty ath- circulation staff. sentative Handbook, as well as letic s representative, both on and new editions of rules hooks. beyond the campus. The hand- The guide is designed to he a hook sells for $2. resource to help review and imple- NCAA Basketball rontains all- ducted since 1883, is available for use of safety measures at the col- arly time ream and individual records, Rules books published this menr needed changes in ath- .$9.95. lcgc level. The book is availahle letics programs to ensure cornpli- roaching records, confcrcncc month inch& 1995 NCAA Men’s for $3.25 to rnrrnbrrs ilIld $6.50 to ;~nd standings, coaches’ records and The latest edition of NCAA and Women’s Track and Field and ante with Title 1X the nonmemhers. principle 01 gender equity. The rnu~h more. This year’s book, Divisions II and III Enrollment Cross C&lrllry Rules, 1995 Men’s guide, which recently was mailed which sells for $‘7.!)5, was pub- and Persistcnctz Rates Reports is An updated version of N(:AA Lacrosse Rules, and 1995 Read- to chief executive officers, dircc- lished in a bigger (8 l/2 by 1 l-inch) availahle for $10. The re[JOn t‘011- <;eneral Information ~ a 2+pagc Easy Basketball Rules. The track tars of athletics and senior woman format than past editions to tains persistence-rates data for brochure with facts al>out the and lacrosse r&s books sell for administrators, sells for $15. (Note: improve readability and include 1991-92 and 1992-93 entering Association, including its purpose, $3 each; read-easy basketball rules A copy of the guide will he sent to more photographs. classes and undergraduate cnroll- organization, history and services costs $1.50. faculty athletics representatives mcnt data for fall 1992. - also was published recently. National Collegiate Champion- Any of these publications can Single copiesof the brochure are during December.) ships, which contains detailed The Sports Medicine Handhook he ordered from the NCAA circu- available free of charge; 25 copies Also available now are the pub- summaries of 1993-94 champi- includes guidelines regarding lation staff, P.O. Box 7347, sell for $35. lications NCAA Basketball, 1993- onships plus the history and training methods, prevention and Overland Park, Kansas 66207- 94 National Collegiate Champion- records of championships con- treatment of sports injuries, and Finally, a new edition of the 0347; telcpl1onc 913/339-1900 December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Harlon Hill winner leads GTE academic a&America team Quarterback Chris Hatcher of Valdosta 3.840 in finance. Illinois, 3.900 in speech communication; biology/premedicine; Michael House, Johns State, winner of this year’s Harlon Hill Carl Ricci, Yale, 3.450 in sociology. Hopkins, 4.000 in biology; Vince Trophy as the top Division II football player, First-team defense Linemen ~ Joe Cummings, Wyoming, Penningroth, Wartburg, 3.690 in computer a@in has been named college division team Backs -Justin Conzemius, Minnesota, 3.820 in English; Dana Scott, McNeese science/mathematics. member of the year on the GTE academic all- 3.700 in business; Michael Gilmore, Florida, State, 3.330 in electrical technology; Punter ~ Jeffrey Shooks, Albion, 3.930, America teams for football. 3.670 in zoology/premedicine; Tony Pimnan, Raymond Woodie, Bethune-Cookman, chemistxy/premedicine. Hatcher, who also won the honor last year, Penn State, 3.570 in industrial engineering; 3.580 in criminal justice; Gregg Ziegler, is joined in the spotlight by offensive lineman Doug Popovich, San Diego, 3.860 in ocean Villanova, 3.810 in business adminisuation. Second-team offense Robert Zatechka of Nebraska, who was studies. Punter - Alan Boardman, Brigham Quarterback - Chris Klippel, Carroll named university division team member of Linebackers - Derrick Brooks, Florida Young, 3.600 in manufacturing engineer- (Wisconsin), 3.900 in biology. the year. The players received the honors as State, 3.250 in communications; Eric Oliver, ing. Wtde receivers ~ Greg Hopkins, Slippery Rock, 3.200 in environmental studies; Jeremy student-athletes who best represent the qual- Army, 3.940 in mathematical sciences; Matt Loretz, St. John’s (Minnesota), 3.440 in eco- ities of an academic all-American. Taffoni, West Virginia, 3.520 in psychology. COLLEGE DMSION Linemen - Terry Connealy, Nebraska, First-team offense nomics. The GTE academic all-America teams are 3.760 in agribusiness; John Hammerstein, Quarterback - Chris Hatcher, Valdosta Tight end - Jake Hines, South Dakota selected by members of the College Sports Indiana, 3.580 in biology/psychology; Rich State, 3.740 in physical education. State, 3.780 in physical education and recre- Information Directors of America. Players Kaiser, Western Michigan, 3.930 in mechan- Wide receivers - Chris Palmer, St. John’s ation. selected for the teams either are varsity ical engineering; Zack Lehman, Dartmouth, (Minnesota), 3,910 in biology/chemistry; Running backs - Corey Campbell, starters or key reserves at their schools and 3.720 in geography. Andy Shein, Albany (New York), 3.660 in Chadron State, 3.530 in premedicine; Lament maintain a cumulative grade-point average Punter - Brett Larsen, Illinois, 4.300 (5.000 political science. Rainey, Wayne State (Nebraska), 3.450 in of at least 3.200 (4.000 scale). scale) in economics. Tight end - Aaron Neal, Carnegie Mellon, prelaw. Hatcher, who led Valdosta State to its first Second-tirn offense 4.000 in civil and environmental engineer- Linemen ~ Warren Bostrom, St. John’s Division II Football Championship appear- Quarterback ~ David Dickenson, Mon- ing. (Minnesota), 3.660 in accounting; David ance, has compiled a 3.740 GPA as a physical tana, 3.900 in molecular biology. Running backs - Pedro Arruza, Wheaton Bmksator, Widener, 3.670 in mechanical engi- education major. Zatechka, whose team is Wide receivers - Eric Bjornson, (Illinois), 3.890 in English; Matthew neering; Mike Nickerson, Bentley, 3.350 in ranked No. 1 nationally in wire-service polls, Washington, 3.220 in sociology; Matthew Malmberg, St. John’s (Minnesota), 3.760 in accounting; Jason Sanders, Central (Iowa), has compiled a 4.000 GPA as a biological sci- Wells, Montana, 3.480 in business adminis- psychology/premedicine. 3.620 in elementary education; Rich Tallarico, ences major at Nebraska. tration. Linemen ~ Warren Dodson, Illinois Albany (New York), 3.930 in biology. This year’s football academic all- Tight end ~ Tim Achterberg, Illinois State, College, 4.000 in physics; Corey Foster, MIT, Placekicker - Marty Thompson, Trinity Americans: 3.710 in marketing. 4.800 (5.000 scale) in materials science/engi- (Texas), 3.230 in history/political science. Running backs - Tim Ardis, Western neering; Christopher Horton, Carson- UNlVERSllY DIVISION Illinois, 3.480 in communication arts and sci- Newman, 3.690 in biology; Michael Jones, Second-team def’ense First-team offense ences; Kevin Keenan, St. Francis (Penn- Washington and Jefferson, 3.650 in chem- Backs -Joe Ferris, Carnegie Mellon, 3.730 Quarterback ~ Terry Dean, Florida, 3.900 sylvania), 3.610 in elementary education. istry/premedicine; Chris Tedford, Missouri in industrial management; Tom Offer, St. in marketing. Linemen - Brian Bixler, Western Southern State, 3.800 in accounting. Joseph’s (Indiana), 3.770 in political science; Wide receivers ~ Justin Armour, Stanford, Kentucky, 4.000 in biology; Aaron Graham, Placekicker ~ Joel Yohn, Shippensburg, Mike Tressell, Cornell College, 3.950 in sec- 3.400 in public policy; David Shearer, Nebraska, 3.300 in animal science; Jeremy 3.310 in elementary education. ondary education/mathematics; Scott Wazny, Dartmouth, 3.580 in economics. Hague, Southern California, 3.890 in politi- Firsbteam defense Michigan Tech, 3.750 in mrchanical engi- Tight end - Matt Shaw, Nebraska, 3.760 cal science; Matt Smith, Delaware, 3.560 in Backs ~ Curt Behrns, St. Thomas neering. in biological sciences. mechanical engineering; Mark Zataveski, (Minnesota), 3.850 in biology; Nate Gruber, Linebacker -Jeff Mowrey, Ashland 3.670 Running backs - Ryan Christopherson, Notre Dame, 3.480 in American studies. Winona State, 3.810 in composite materials in biology; Greg Stokes, Angelo State, 3.380 Wyoming, 3.260 in business administration; Placekicker ~ Gilad Landau, Grambling, engineering; Mark McDermott, Cornell in kinesiology; Corhy Walker, Midwestern David Overholser, Dayton, 3.590 in secondary 3.800 in biolo . College, 3.970 in secondary education/biol- State, 4.000 in business. education. Second-team 7 efense ogy; Jay Overmyer, Adrian, 3.700 in biology. Linemen ~ Richard Dine, Mount Union, Linemen - Michael Blanchard, LSU, 4.lMXl Backs - Gory Cook, Brigham Young, Linebackers - Craig Anderson, Ohio 3.410 in sports medicine; Brian Kohorst, St. in zoology; John Dippel, Northwestern State, 3.700 in English; Jason Ma& Lehigh, 3.300 Wesleyan, 3.770 in accounting; Mike John’s (Minnesota), 3.400 in management; 3.930 in business administration/manage- in chemical engineering; Greg Myers, Callahan, De Pauw, 3.750 in biological sci- Ted Munson, Indianapolis, 3.890 in market- ment; Jeff Hartings, Penn State, 3.280 in mar- Colorado State, 3.700 in biological sciences; ence; Brian Gilmore, Missouri-Rolla, 3.970 in ing; Justin Rice, Nebraska Wesleyan, 3.630 in keting; Andre Maksimow, Boston U., 3.840 in Jeff Sherman, Oregon, 3.200 in manage- engineering. biology. business administration; Robert Zatechka, ment. Linemen - Merle Atkinson, Carnegie Punter - Adam Vinatieri, South Dakota Nebraska, 4.000 in biological sciences. Linebackers -Josh Bloom, Dartmouth, Mellon, 3.620 in mechanical engineering; State, 3.270 in health, physical education and Placekicker - Matt Hawkins, Auburn, 3.260 in history; Tim Carver, Eastern David Coverdale, Baldwin-Wallace, 3.900 in recreation.

Mld~tantinent Conference and IS cornmil- recommendation by January 12. 1995, to: Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Steve U msz, Director, Academic Services EmDlOVer. Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locate ted to broad srticipstion opportunities within NCAA g ivish I athletics In a germ for Stu 7 ent~Athleten, Oklahoma State Sports Information candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open der~equitable atmosphere. Eastern lllino~s Univeni 154 Bennett Hall, Stillwater, OK dates in their paringP schedules or for other gvrposef r?lptingl to the University is an ARirmative A&m/Equal 74076 s klahoms State University is an Information S ccislirt (jc32516) The administration of mtercolle iate athletics. In a dltlon, mdlvldua s seek- Employment opponunity Employer. Equal Opportunity/AffirmstIve ActIon Executive Director Department of Pntercollegiate Athletics at Employer. Women and minorities are the Unlvcmry of fissoun~Columbla has an ing employment in interco i eglate athletics also are welcome to place encouraged to appl Successful applicant Executive Director U.S.A. Rugby. immediate opening for an informs&an spe- positions-wonted advertisements. must comply with I. K .C.A. Erperknced administrator wanted to head cialist. The person in this position will a3sist Assistant A.D. nst~onsl office of smsteur spoti wgsniza~ the sports tnformauon dwector m publtcrty Rafes: 65 cents p” r word for f. eneral classified advertising (agate type] respons,btil,t,er for football and men’s bes- and $32 per co umn mch for splay advertising for member institutions. Assidant Athletics Director for Annusl k&all. and be responsible for the s ns of (Commercial dis lay advertisin is available only to NCAA corporate GMng. Responsibilities: Responsible for the Athletics Trainer women’s bssketbsll. track end Red.p” and work effectively with volunteers from sgona;fqjs, 0fficiaP licensees on8 members, or agencies acting on their planning. i~plemcnwion and overall men- softball. Minimum qualifications are a bsch- agement da comprehensive ~nrtu.1 giving AssIstant Intercoikgbte Atbktic Tralncr. throughout United Ststes Event planning. &r’s degree In jaumallsm or a related orea rogram for the University of Houston Franklln & Menhall College, a member of fund raising, financial management, mar- or an equivalent combination of education L epsrtment of lntercolle iate Athletics. the NCAA Dwtsvan Ill, E.C.A C., Centmnial ketmg. sdmmlstretlon and commurucalwn and experience from which comparable Word-cwnting exompla: “Position wanted. Retired athletics administro- Qualifications: Bachelor’s 8 egret required, Confererlce. Invites applKstws for the full& skills essential. Salsry .$65+/-i benefits. knowledge and sblltles can be acquired II tor & art-time work7XEt: o n Doe fZ56Moin treet master’s preferred. Five ycan of develop- time (1 O-month) adminiskative positIon of Send ap liceLion and credentials to. U.S.A. necessary. The successful applicant will Xi;y$k’&ZP”ZS”Xor&~=:= ment experience preferred. Salary: assistant intercollegiate athletic tramer. Rugby, 4 595 E Fountain Blvd., Colomdo also have expenence I” sports lnformsoon Commensurate with experience. Full~umc Responsibilities include assisting in the Sprin 3, CO 80910. Deadline: December or sports journalism, computer experience rr~tion with full univerwty benetits Closing coordination of the athletics tramtng ser- 31.1894. and strong desktop publishing skills. Please &liner: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central go:ate Review of applications will begin vices offered to men’s and women’s varsity lntercalleglste Lacrosse apply to: Un~verwry of Mwoun~Columbis. Aesocletlon-executive DIrector. The 130 Heinkel Building, 210 South 7th Street, time six days prior to the date of publication for general classified space athletic teams; providing sthlet~cs training rrrvices ta other campus constituencies ns UnIted States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Calumbla, MO 65211. Affirmauve and by noon seven days rior to the dote of ublication for classified appropriate. as,1sUn with rehabilitation Association (U.S.I.L.A.) seeks an executive AcUonlEqual Opportunity Employer For display and commercial cr ~sploy advertising. 8 rders and copy will be servteo for the Ii+ J athletes; and partici- dwector (pan bme). Thrs posltvan ~rti,to A.D.A. accommodations, call 314/0EZ the officers of the U.S.I.LA. and YII I aswst mung In the campus wellness programs. 7976. T.T.Y. users, 600/735-2966. accepted by mail or fax. with the management of U.S.I.L.A. bus.- e urements for the poemon include n ness. speaal events. awards programs, and Copy restrictions: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for ap li- Etbat clor’s degree. with a master’s degree firm&i”= Action Employer. Minorities, the development end implementation of B preferred; ccr~rftcattan by the National cations and nominations must list a date that does not precede the pu lc II- women, “eterans and persaw with dtsabllt~ U.S.I.L.A. marketing program. Candidates Athlcrlc Trainers Association and Basketball cation date. The NCAA News resewes the right to refuse advertisements ues OR mcouraaed to ODDIY. should possess won Interpersonal and Pennsylvania Class A certification communlcatvan skrl.B s. Managerial and Assinant Professor and Head Women’s that do not comply with this or other restrictions. Cenification In fint old. C.P.R. and E.M.T computer skills required. Stipend and Basketball Coach to teach undergraduate preferred. This is an entrylevel position For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. expenses paid. Starting date: September I, actlvlly and elemcn~ary/seconda~ meth with commensurate salary. Candidates 1995. Send leuer of apphcatton, resume ods courses in physical education. and 3000, or write: The NCAA News,. 6201 Call e Boulevard, Overland Academic Advisor &ould s&nit a resume, supporting docu- $ To fax an ad, call and namer and phone numbers of three (3) coach Division Ill women’s basketball. Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Mar et. Oklahoma Sbtc Unlverelty is acce Ung mentation, and three letters of reference. rderencen to: Chuck O’Connell, Resident, Master’s degree in physical education or 9 13/339-003 1. spphcsuons for the posat~on of Aca 8.emlc designating the name of the poslllon. to: U.S.I.L.A.. Drawer 926. Lexlngtan. VA related field requred: dcctorate preferred. Counseling/Eligibility Manager. Position Personnel Services. Franklin & Marshall 24450. Saeenin of applications Will begtn l-hmc years of l rpnence m college tesch- saves In an asslstan~ director role with College, P.O. Box 3003, ~ncaster. PA February I, 199 B ing and coaching preferred. Application responsibiliies including but am not limited 17604. An Equal Opponunlty/Afiirmstive deadline: January 31. 1935. Letter of inter- to the fallowing: trackmg acadcmtc Acuon Em~lover. est. vitae. and list d nsmes. addresses and management; planning and developin wxress of student-athletes: assistina in the hone numbers of three references should b&ission and orientation process of new Fund RaMnn L sent to: Dr. Alwa C. &sky. Prcgram student&xhlctes: ssuesstng the tmbal and Chair of Physical Education, Aurora continuing ekglbthty status of student~atb Development U.S.F.H.A. Fund Ralslng Camped n Univen~tv. Aurore. IL 60506. live experience at the colle iate k”el. Ietes: mslntelnlng contact with head coach- Director. The national governing body Bor Demonstrated c-vi-nmt an I knowledge es. sdminiskabxx and suppoti staff; partici- Callfornla Sbtc Unlverslty. Bakersfield: fteld hockey seeks dtrccrar for Olympic of NCAA rules, excellent organizational, p.ekl in b”-camus recrwmcnt proms,: No. 223. Assistant Director of Athletic fund-raising campaign. Responslbdlttes. Associate A.D. communication and supervlsoly skdls. and pm”1 3 mg persona, P career/academ,c coun- Development. F&time, permanent WI- dally apratibnr. prospect rewarch. major Football knowledge of computer information sys- seling to student~athlctes: orher dutks as clot7 pc4rUcIpctes with the associate 0 UT.kkc donor solutatwn. training volunteers, AssoclaLc Dlrector of Athlc~lcs/Scnior tems must be evident. Availability: July I. assigned by the d)Rdor of academic seer- director to plan and ~“ersee many specie1 development of campaign materials. Assistant Football Coach ln Ihe A(hleUc Women’s Administrator: Eastern Illinois 1995. Qualified candidates should foward vices for student-athletes. Required quaI& events. Requires bachelor’s degree, rnasm Requiremcnk ability to work with “olun- University lnvks ap llcallons for associate letter of eppkcsbon. resume. names/phone Devartment for the Univerrrity of cations for thiv position are bachelor’s ter’s d ree referred. Equivalent to three tecr committee and board. wllkn ness to Ar!&nsas. Master’s degree in related &Id is director of athletics PS.W.A. This full-time. numbers of three professional references required/master’s preferred and two years years ‘oB pro P.essronal or technlc.1 expew tra”el extensively: previous fun 1 -rawng” preferred With nll”lrn”rn of Iwo years crp- l2-month position is roponslble for the tc: Dr. Robert McBee. Dire&x of Athletics, cncc requwed. College education ma be experience for nonprofit and/or s arts supervision, coordination and evaluation of of direct ex~enence in scademic counsel- rimce as a coach at a Division I k”el of a ing of studeti~atiletes, wnskivity to mlnor~ subst,tltuted for Muwed experience. 2,rkng organizations Send resume. examp Pes of ma,or college or un,“ers,ty reqwred. acUvlUcs of athletic dcpanmen~ personnel. &dine: January 9, 1995. A ly to: Ol+ke brochures, etc., to: U.S. Field Hockey coaches and other suppod staff: assists in tv Issues. workmo knowledae of NCAA r&s end regul.ti&s, and &puter liiera- of Personnel Services. Ca PPI ornl.3 State Assoc~aUon. One Olympic Plaza. Colorado marketing and promotin women’s pro- c To receive full consideration. send lemr Untverstty. Bakersfield. 9001 Stockdale Springs, CO 80909. Application deadline: grams: ccadmstion of uc8, et sales. event Division I-AA institution. is e member of the o r .ppl~c.Uon. resume and three letters of Highwvey. Bakersfield, CA 93311~1099. January 15, 1995. See The Market, page 22 b Page 22 The NCAA News December 2 1. 1994

de,po”slbililles. Mu,t be able to recruit all,.) The Universlt of Memphis is an deadhe: The cearch will mrnain open until adrnlnlstrat!cn d (I Division 1 interrolle&e quslki=ied nudmwlthktes I” the context of .qual Op ortunlty 7,Afflrmatwe Action mC Fo&on II) filled. Send letter of ap lka- women’s track & field p~ram; recruiting NCAA. Bla Ten and O.S.U. ruler and ,IX,,~ inployer. E ucces,ful candidate mu,t “wet “on. resume end Idterx of mcornrne” ls UC.” OS pmniticd by NCAA rules; am other Iarions: A&l&s hcsd coach in in&u&d nmigrstbn end Reform Act cdtr #la (0’ Csroline Price, Senior Women’, 1 Softball duties a, a,,igned by the R”cad coach. the athletes in rules and fundamenuls of Adminisbtor. Davidson Colkge. P.O. Box Sakty: ReMcted earnings of S14.m Iu, (he gsme. Assists in tlw wkctbn d pb en 17% Davkiwn. NC 26036. Asslatant Softball Coach/Admlnktratl benefits. Terms of Employment: Qen- b Continued from page 2 1 for positions. Coache, techni ucs o the A,sldant For Opcratlonr. The United monti appointment. kginning midyear, cn game. Reconunend, courses 09 ,i, ~ymllastics States filitsry Academy at West Point. New or about January 17. 1995. Ap IlcsUon Applicant must have sbung organizotanal York. (Division 1) ,eek, a pllcanu fbr the Process: Submit letter of app f Icatwn. and admlnl,tre~ivc abilities. dcmon,trate ‘er,anal Scrvlcc, Contract Available. Soccer posiiim d assistant wftbal Pcaach/sdmlnis- resume and three current letteo of refer- appropriate supervisory akllis, and ,hauld I.S.A. Cymnasucs Women’s Gvmnastir, trative as,i,tant for operation,. ence to: Dr. M. Dianne Murph , Women’, Possess a ,tro”g athletk background to degree or equivalent con&naUm of educa- :ollegr& Li&or. This contmctbr, repon- Head Womr.n*s Soccer Coach (DMalon If). Quahfkkatiom: Must Posses, e bachelor’s Athletics, The University of rowe, 340E vlclude the abill to recruit. Pkasc brward tion and cxprlcncc. Coaching experience rg to the women’, prcgram director. will The Lenair-Rhyne College Athletic, degree, master’, de ree preferred. Carver~Hawkeyc Arena. Iowa City. IA resume with rex rences tw fJniver,lty of at the colkglate level 1” football; Divisim 1 ewe a, a U.S.A. gym”a,ucs Ii&x to the DeParVnent seeks all qualified applicant. Educationlexperknce: 3 ust have at least Arkansas Athletic De artment A,,I,tant caachmg experience desired. Salary. latlonal Asroclation of Gymnastic, f&the osition of heah womenr,~,occer one year of coachmg expencnce et the Football Coach. g.0. Bdx 7777 Cammenburate with experience and ability. :oaches Association-Women (N.A.C.G.- cosch. R CM DlvkLon II. South ALlantIc lntercollegutte level and demonstrated the FayeUevillc. AR 72702-7777. Deadline f& Send Awlication, to. The Ohio State :./XV.). to the NCAA and to the Nataonal Conference. Dutle, to I”&ludc coachi”R. ablbty to manage all phases of the program receiving ns,ume, IS December 2 1. 1994. U”ivers&, Athletic Department. Attn.. wociation of Collegiate Women Athletic recruiting, rchedulln team travel snd to include bu recruhent and program are encouraged to spply. The Unwersity of Arkansa, Is a” Equal Susan licnrkmm 226 St John Arena, 410 dminlstrabrs: wll seek to increase the part-time teachmg. !t aster’s degree in deVelOpme”t. 92 Ferlence mus.t alsa include Head Coach for f%zn’, and Women’s Track oJ7mu”ity/Affimlauvc Action Insutubcl”. Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus, OH umber d NCAA women’s gymnastics pm- h s1c.1 educabcn or related fleld rqulred. kno&dgc and a~specialty wea in the sport and !=kld and Cross Country Programs. I applicant, we subject to publk di,clo~ 43210. The Ohio State Unlvcrslty II a” rams; and will provldc ex~en adwse and El4ecbve ~nterpcrsanal and commu”,ca~ of soRbsll. Resvonsible for all awed, of General Dcrcri tion: Re arts to awxiate sure under the Arka”,a, Freedom of Equal Op artumty/Affirmstive Action s,i,tance to existing NCAA women’, gym- tions &Ill, rquued. Ten (10) month. full. ,dtball recruitI& to include a&shorn. director of 0th Petk, an CTcoordinates and Information Act. Persons hired murt have Employer. b omen. minorities, Vietnam~era astic, pmgrams. Additionally, VII, pa,lUon time position. Ssls Eommensuratcwuh I‘ll! comspondcnce. adm!ssws p-e,,, cosches all as of the me”‘, and worn- proof of legal authority to work in the vetersns. disabled veteran, and mdwlduals fill administer the colleg~ste competitive experience. Send 7etter of application. o cl.1 vwts and home v,s,b. Cmrdinate, en’s back an %”field and cro,,,cau”uy ~rw chtJ?d sbstes. with dkabllltie, are encouraged to e ply. vents hosted by U.S.A. Ciymna,tics. resume and Ilst of three references by for off-season facilitie,, ,trength (rarnlng Ddenshe Coadlrntor/&condary Cmch. AssIstant Football Coach-De Pl n,lve pecific duties include: 1. Maintaut s” January 14. 1995. to: Dr. Keith M. Ochs, and aerobic,. Cmrdine(e, lcgisbcal require- Cam!mwation: Newtiablc. Quallfkatlan,. Coordinator. Re,po”sibilitle,: Under the n oing relatmnshlp with the Athletic, Director, Box 7356, Hkko NC ments for home and away contert,. On- Bscheloi, degree kquired. master’s pre. direct supervls~on of the head football l.1.C G C IW. and with it, various carrmh- 26603. Fax 704/328-7399. Lenair- 3 hyne field respan~lbilltles for pracucc and com- coachi” of the men’, and women’s beck IS serving as link for the N.A.C.G.C./W. ferred. Succosful l xpcnence .,, defendve coach. Performs D variety of duties relawd College i, a” Equal Opportunity Ernplo er. petltlonr. Monitors teem academic and fled.a end cros, country program,. coordmsbar at Divide” I or II level. Mun to the sport of football In the athletic pro- > the vatious depstients and function, of Women and minorities are encourage % to progress Must have knowledge of NCAA Development and implementation of a” have workinq knowlex$e of NCAA ruks. gram at Kent State Un~venity. These duties 1.S.A Gymnastics. 2. Represent the inter- 0 PlY. rules, standards, practke,. procedures and organized recruu~u” prcgnm. Budget man- Respan,lbllit es: Cow ,“ste defense and include. but (1~ not limited by, the follow- sts of women’, ymnasucs at all ptinent rpcw Mudco Hhghlds Unhwalty is seek. strong lnterpcnonal communicstion skill,. agement and ad Eerence to NCAA and coach secondary. California Unlvenlty of ing: recruiting. teaching, cou”,ellng. :vels of the NC 9.A and with the National Ing applications to fill a “ontenure track The candidate must have ,ome computer University Athletic Assaclation poliaes. Penns lvania is a ,tate~suP rted m&u- cmching, scouting. Must be comm4ted to .ssocistion of Collegiate Women Athletr sition for head women’s ,occcr coach. experience with WordPerfect 6.0 and be Other responslbilitie, a, designated by the .dmi”i,trators. 3. Work wth ethletic ““” ~7.oa SbJ&“ts loc.t& ,mrthwest~ the academic goals of the university ,et r ew Mexico Highlands University. a” famlhar wth electronic mail capabilities director or a,sociate director of athlctks. dmmis~rator, to increase the number of l r” Pennsylvania 40 mile, south of forth by the univenity and follow the ruks NCM Division II mstltitubo” and a member Salary: Commenwrate with qualification, Professional: Bachelor’s de ree required, . California University of and u&lines set fond by the NCAA and ‘wnen’s collegiate rogram, by prcwdtn of the Rocky Mountain Athktk Conference. and ex$rience Revlew,bcgln, December mwter’s degree in physica B education or rformat~on and e wee on ,tsrting ,uc Pennsylvanis is , member of the the w Id~Amenco” Conference. Cornpa- B i? 22. 19 4. until completion. Send letter of related field preferred. Quahfications: Pennsylvsnia State Athletk Conference. tlbility with coaching philosophic, and rcgrams. 4 Design and implement , prw applicatition, re,ume and three letter, of rcc- Preference will be give” to candidate, with Starting Dab: Janua 1. 1995. Deadline: method, of Kent State Un~versw’s head ram for private gym”a,t,c, clubs to pr& ommenda~~on (Includln sddre,sc, and 0 minimurn d three ears prior exprience Applications WIII “b e reviewed after football coach re ulred. Qualif&o”s: telephone numben) to: e 1v111an” Per,o ”nel coaching track and x eld snd cros, country December 20. 1994. Application, will be Minimum of Bachc 4 or’s degree with maa- Offxe. N.A F Attn.: Mike Morri,, West at the university. college or high-school sitio” is filled. Letter of ICI’, degree preferred. Successful backs athkt~cs game msnegement. Stating-&e Point. NY 10996, phone: 914/93&2622. level. Demonstrated cerngetenc~ in wrung ground m coaching, recruiting. argsn~ra~ for cmolovment will be March I. 1995. fax: 914J93Bm2363. abjcctlves. working I” cpe” l ntly and tion. coumeling. Abtility to WC& ccmmun~- Bachelbr’s’degree required, ma,&, pre establishing priorities krnonsbated expe- ‘ate and develop rapport wth students. ferred. The applkant mu,t have pnor exp- riencc in program management: e. ., Avenue, California, PA 15419. Callfomla alumni, faculty. sdmlnistratio” end general hampionships sponsored by U. rierce of the callcgiate level or head cwch- scheduling. practices, travel. public re Ba- gymnastics, including acting a, lbaison to Universe of Pennsykanla I, a” Mrnwtive Public. Salary: Commensurate with back- lng expcncnce at the high-school level. uo”,. etc. Appam+mentz Full-time, nonfat- te collegiate caachlng committees for site swimming Action/ r qua1 Opportumly Employer Rou?d and experience. Term of Apphcation should include a letter of intent, ulty appointment renewable ennually M e wcrne”, mlnarak3 and individuals with di,. ppomtment: 12.month parltlon. Apple- ctim. sbunurr. and for the dissemina- resun-e. banscripts, and three letter, of ret Head Men’s and Women’s Swlmmlng IO-month ba,i,. Projected ,taRLn da& I, cabon Deadline: January 5, 1995. Please in of necessary msnusls and pmmotional ommcndstion with phone “umber,. Coach. North Csrollnr State Unlver,lty. anticipated to be no later than Fe f ruary 1, forward letter of applkatlon. pmfessionsl wderials. Provide information for the,e Application deadline is January 31. 1995. 1995, for current fiwal year. and August 1 resume and three letter, of reference to: Mr. venb for potential televl,lan coverage. Address applka!lons and inquiric, to: thereafler. Salary: Dependent on qualifica- Jim Cordgall. Heed Fo&ball Conch. Kent lther locall or natlanally. 7. Ccmmunicste Cindy M. Roybnl. thawPerson. New Mexico bans and expenence. Deadline: Review of State Unlvcnlty, Kent, OH 44242. Kent ikectly wi Ix athktlc dlrectors to provide HI hland, University, Las Vegas, NM State Unlverslty 1s a” Equsl Opportunity nderstandlng support to women’s gym- 67 9 01. New Mexico HI lands Urwer,ity h Is1tcs program,. 8. Communicate with an Afflrmatlvc A&on s”Eausl ODwrtunitv gram In compliance with NCAA regula- Appllcatlon: Send letter bF application. =%Football Cosch De~altmcnt d Emplo l r. tions. Qualificstions~ Bachelor’s de rce resume and listing of profesaonal refer- Athletics. Southeast kl,,o”rl Stak Head FL. Soccer :: ,,“,,,, required, master’s degree dolra % le. ences to: John Schael, Director of Athletics, Washington Unlversl(y. Campus asslgned position and a,sIst In all other , a” NCAA Dlvls!an I (I-AA foot- of Cslifomia. Irvine. Is seeking applicabon, Swirnrnlng coaching expdence. preferably Box 1067. One Brwkmgs Drive, St. Louis, phsrcs of football program. Recruit Ohlo Valky Confererxc member for ali. fullw”w posluo”. works under the in a Diwsion I men’s and wane”‘, pro- assigned areas for pras~n tint-alh- Ikatins for the position of a&s- ,uprvision of tiie director of wccer. Has iste recruiting experience Ietes. The willi ns,, and caPabilIties to coach. The position i, a hrll~ primary re,pon,ibility and ovex+ht for the communication and organi- abide by NCA “a and Western Athletic time. term appointment. Southeast Missouri men’s intercollegiate soccer program. srrcng ccmrnibnent to acad- mdonr, and/or fund raking. %~“g WI% Conference rules. Salary cornmcn,urate State Univetxlty I, a comprehensive including rhc rrcrukmml d yllty ,&dent- emic achievement d student-athl~ .wr- !” and verbal communication skdls. athletes. and all phases o tralnmg and ritivity to equity and divcrslty I,,ue,. with experience. Application deadline: ianagcmcnt Employer. Application lctten and resumes wall be l xpcr,ence helpful. competition. With the dlrcctor of sc~cer, Salary: Commensurate wth experience. Dollcations Due: Januarv 23. 1995. occc ted until quallficd candidates sre arsist, in the dwelopmn~ and implcrnen- Applicants should fonvsrd a letter of eppli- app&dTo.pply.sendsknerd.ppli- &aa: $10,ooo. plus reim&er”e”t for Ption d an -ive cm-,munky catmach cation. current resume and reference, to: c&ion and rewrw 0: Search Ccmmlttee. wet end other direct erpcnse,. Hour,: prm. which includw fund rwing, mar- Jtnny Ga Admhisba~ve AssIstant for Assistant Football Coach. Athletic rrt bmc Relocation is not “ece,wry a, eb”g. promohms, camp and cunks. The nil sPolt¶. TV o&h Carolina state U”i volleyball ng a, a licant has full access to ccmput- Department. P.O. Box 3414, University app3lntmenI Includes II physical educatan Ca,e Athletics . Bax B501. Ralcig-I r As,lrt.nt Vdkyball Coach Rc&ktcd- Ststien. Laramk. WY 62071. ARinnstive head coach in couching the offense with r, mo em. printer. copier and fax teaching assignment. Can&date, mu,t NC 27695-8501. North Csrolina State Earnlnss PosItIon: Northern Arirons ActicalEqualo wtzhine. Send letter of Introduction. hove a commltnwnt to the retention and University is a” Equal Oppartunlty/Af& “itv E‘“Pbyn. :-e and three letters of recommenda- U”ive& is seeking a” arraistant who will Loul,lon~ Tee ‘R”” Unlverelty. A,sistant academk succc,s of studcn(-sthktes and irmative Action emplo l r. Women snd b” to: Kath Kell . Women’, Pro ram provide ccachlng and ad”linisbabve assis- Coe&Fwtball. Full-tie employment. student-nthkks For fodbsll; ,upervirlo” I” succes,ful l x rience i” coaching men’s mlnolities IIR encourn aeK to amlv. irector. U.~.A.&m”astk,. 28l S. tmcc. Acadrmlc ear (begi 12.month pasltlan. Loulsisna Tech needernie counseling. shxty hall, Rnanclal soccer st 0 r lghly campetltlve Icvcl. apitd. Sulk 300. anapolis. IN 46,X5. January 1995). allflcauo~:~~~: Unlveni Is wekIng appllcantn for sssir- ald or other srrigned area,. AddItIonal Csndidetes wlth &mmstmed success in klms state Uhn*y. The Dapsrbnent gegree ~17 ~haus Diision I, cmch- tam f&II cact?&fenslve cmrdlnaux f Health, Physical Education and ‘“9 end p ay,” experience and a ,ound (Ilnebeckcrs/ddewive line). Quall6caUons Track % Field with demonstroki quarterback caaci?ng ccrestion has an openin In Its depalt- knmvkdgc d CM ruks p&erred. S&y lent for a Director o I Gymnastics cr to cnrure conslderawan. a ktter d l?te lkhrdy d Iowa Womcn’r ArNetkr. Sl2.000 with camp income opportunities avsllable (addlllan.l maximum $4,000). ctivlties. Responsibilities: Direct all pplkatkm. resunw and lid of reference, Assistant Track 6 Flcld Coach. q Excelle”~ orgsnlra~lonal. computer end ‘incw State Unlvenky ymnashcs act% must be received no l&r than January 17. Rt,trkted-Ear&g,. Ten-month position. administrative rkillr desired. Re,pan- !I including: A) intercol Begiate teem head 1995. Submit 0 cation matedab to: Ed Qualifkwk.ns: Bachelor’s wch: B ccmmunky !.e,m C) ,ur”“wr sibilities: A.%I,t head coach in all phases d WIPS. Alh er duties may be ass1 ned by a Division 1 volleyball program to include U’mNCM.A&sn-mdm Crawford Hall. University of Callfoamia. demonstrate an understanding of and qervisar. QualKkat~ons: Know1 c&e and coaching and/or competitive er ‘ence in adrni”l,trative. recruiung. on-court teschmg high acadcmk standtw& fcv student~ath- Iw~nc. CA 92717. and training. and sbmg-tonwrvlcaorknaUon an+enciu, in: A) Routine compasition rhraving and/or multi-we71h; T. r” .C. Level 1 motions. Ap lkatlnn ktesmdtheishut&yfosrumcdbdhnccd- Procedure,: Sen letter of app IcatIon, e$c!cya~raall Is essential. A iv+ and cultural dlverslty. Minimum Available I.S.G.F. aprating cc&): 8) +tkm end snd II coach!” certiflcatlon desirable: r- f mpetltkrl ,&-up: C) s&ty and Asslatant Women’s Soccer Coach. resume of experience and training. plus pldcuionally and Campm~atbn: commnuvnc wldl educa- knowledge d If CM recruiting rule, and hxl recautions; D) budgetln . sche ‘$“”ullng. Department of l”tcrcallc late Athletics. hone numbers of three reference, to: I” compliance nwtters Is mandatory. Will tio”mde2qmimc.ln8ddl6a”,theuniwr- re$uktioM; ability to recruit natIonal caliber cnahg.“dprcrrr(kn.-&rii&wnust Requl&ion Nun&r 94264-A. Applkatiat R clley Sliva. Head Volleyball Coach. mrve as Il~lun b head fc&ball cmch end shy pmvlde3 an exccl!.mt bQne%s pmgmm rmdcnt~athletes: rove” leadershlp ability; Including leave, and i”.sura”ce. A~llca&.n ,sstss exct lent human relations skills PerlodzDecember 19.1994.toJo”uory31. dembnted ski R5 in ect-ninitition. 0 a- Northern Arizona Univcrslt P 0 Box perform duties a, sn asslsbn~ coach. ad be prnflclcn~ at coordinating diverae 1995. Sslsr Range: Contingent upa” 15400.nsgsta~,Az66011-5&0.~ ncrulter and ccunselor. Cougiste conch- Deadllrr: Review d a~lke,t,ons till begin “i7ntim-l and balnrng “CcC~ry (0 co “2 “cl mmedlaaly and continue until the ~o,iUar * Q‘OOU~STo Apply: Send re,urne, @a”- experience. J ummary d Duttes: Idmtifies, a wccessful Dlvis~on I women’s intewalle- Ing and Dtvidon 1 recruitrng exprlclre .dpb and at lea1 three Ieuer, cd reference evaluates end recruit, top ,tudent-autlete,. fermi In addltlon to above IlSted qualii: II filled. To apply, und a kiter d applica- giate track and field program. Re- tion, resume. and the names and telephone D: Gymnastic, Activitie, Search. Assists in all slicer program areas such 0s: sponslblht~ew A,swt in the coaching and See The Market, poge 23 b ums. the defensive comdlnatar must cm- ffirrnativc Action ORice. Winona State prescaro” training. ptictice and game,. dins& the defensive staff and defensive numbers of three profecs~lonal references to: Mr. Gun R. Lynch. Personnel Offlccr, niversity. P.O. Box 5838. Wlnana. MN Assist, in academic advlument and ~“ter~ scchcme. C.3mdinetor l Li ncc prderred 5967. Application, should be postmahcd ICES with all levels of the organization. on the collegiate kvei. .P=Iwy I, cornmen- Southeast Missouri State University, One Llniverrity Plaza, Cape Clrardeau. MO r January 16. 1995 Pwitio” available MInlmumReq ”mr”entsl3aclwlar, degree surate wkh expelience. Letter, of applica~ approval. A” AfRrmatwe and two (2) can of wccer coaching upe tion and re,ume with refetwnccs mu,, be 63701. Hearing~impaued individual, ma contact the university at 3 14/65 1~238 r rience. B esireble Qualification,: recewed by - on Thursday. December Demonstrated knowledge of NCAA and 22. 1994. Send to: Coach Joe Peace. (T.D.D service). The unlver,lty will be closed horn December 22. 1994 Jsnua Bilitics are encoumaed to ~DDIV. W A.C. rules and reguktlan,. Coachl”g Laulrlana Tech University, P.O. Box 31%. experience at the lntercollegiste Division I Ruston. IA 71272. or fax 3161257.4437. 2, 1995. An Equal Opportunity, M/ P Mrmstive Action Employer. level preferred. Computer skills. To Apply: lmuishna Tech Unwemity L M A63nnaUve Applications. or a mume with a cover Iet- Acticn/EqUal Head Football Coach. Requirement,: Bachelor’s degree. Demuutrated coach1 acrosse kr containing a” origins1 signature. and h~tll Pod?r u mnnyCach- YPer:e Unl”enity three (3) letter. of recommendation must d Tennes,ee at MadIn. Will be responsible and teachina &II, at a” NCAA Division I-“a m I-AA or &essionsl level. Knowledge d avIdson Colkge 1s seeking applications be received by 5 pm. on the clc&ng date for coaching a” a&nslve position on the N head women’, lacrosse coach. hdkste requa~tim nurnk and job title on field. Will be assigned other recruklng and and prove” ability in coaching In~ercdlc- niate football. Possess recruiting knowl- rsparulbllltks include recruiting. vhedul~ spplicationlcover letter and 111 employ- cmching duties by the head football coach. g. coaching. team travel and budget in ment dates by month/year. Ap lications Ma have to teach one class through the sdge. Ablllty to ~“terad within the cornmum My and war* with athletk ,u pan organ,. rcordance with the rule, and regulstions may k obhmed by cslkng M5/ P77-2456. P.g & health department per semester. weming a” NCAA Divkio” I pro ram. Send applications to: Am Allman. Head Bachelor’, degree required. Previous rations Commitment to NC J and confer- cnce rules snd regulations. Salar crvc in other capacities a, ass!gned Ey the Women’s Soccer Coach. x, omen’s Soccer coaching end/or pls kg experience on the ?parlnxe”t of &leUc, and physical edu. Program. The Unwerslty of New Mexico, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR college or profes, ranal level preferred Commensurate with experience. bat z - Bmund and ablllty I” bne with NCAA in&i- rtlan. Quabticstions: Earned bachelor’s Johnson Center #I 142, Albuquerque, NM The United Stales Dlymplc CommIttee (USOC)Is cbdkated to tution,. A placation: Send letter and rgree required and collegiate caachmg 8713 1.004 I. The Unlvers~ty ,s a” Equal pmvlding opportunllie8 for Amerkan athlete8 ot all ego end resume to: R, Charles Cavagnam, Director ~pericnce. Salary: Commensurate with Dp rtu”lty/Afilnnatlre Acticn Employer f Athletics. Univenlty of Memphis, Athletic rperience and qualification,. Application an r Educator. skill levels, and to prepnrlng and training thm attM~ lor Dffice Building. Memphis. TN 38152. Deadline: Janusry 3, 1995, “can (C.S.T.). challenges that range from dom8stk competition8 to the Fax number 901/676-5076. (No telephone I Diymplc Gameathemse&es. Ttm USDC, tmadqwtlered In Colorado Springr, ae&8 an AssistantFootball Coach EmatUve DIrector. This I8 the ChW Operational Dfflcer who has rwpondblllty for mtafffunctions indudlng organldng, Head Women’s Volleyball Coach DefensivePosition motlntlngenddimctlngsWoftheUSDCtocanyouthlncuoM and palIdea aa eel forth by the Presldunt and/or Executive The - Princeton University’s Department of Athletics aonounces CommItlee. Staff of nearly 500 at 3 Olympic Training Canter Twin Cities an opening for an assistant football coach. rites. Candidate must be well known within the U.S. athbtk comnutnlIyreeredibleleederandwcCeUfirl rrmyobllwMt The University of Minnesota-Twin Cities has an opening for a head The position quires a baccalaureatedegree or equivalent execullve with knmbdga of 1he USDC, MattonalGovemlng women’s volleyball coach responsible for all phases of a nationally mm- experience and a successful background in coaching Bodies (Nab), or other maJoradmlnlsWatlve bodbs wlthln the petitive Division I women’s volleyball team within the Big Ten Conference and NCAA. Duties include, but are not limitad to. reauk football, preferably with several years at the collegiate level. U.S. athletic communtty; experbnm as chief staff executive of ing. budget management, effective practice, training and mmp&.ion ~M=Mbtl,8OCJblY,NG8,corpontknOfOthMrhnllrrarO, for student-afbletes. Overseeing of their acadenuc performance; cum- The assistant coach must be able to work within the ntzatlon; have the knowhdp and background to mpreaent the plimw with NCAA rules, and servim to the department and mmmuni- framework of Princeton University. Ivy League and NCAA U8oc mtthe hlghest level8 Intemationnlly; posaea substantial ly in a posiU$e manner. A bachelor’s degree in hand at time of applica- policies and procedures. The assistant coach must have the andarnntexpadmwInrpahprogram8and~mrrWng; don is req&ed. Five years mllegiate level volleyball coaching experi- poem8 experlenoeIn a variety of eetflngr In cfuetlng, krdlng, ence required. Division I women’s volleyball coaching experience pm- ability to effectively recruit qualified students. fermi; five years Division I head women’s volleyball machine expen- motlvatlng, mmlntalnlngand rhlevlng resullr through tame, ence preferred. 100 percent time appointment, starting as close to Application Deadline: Jan. 2.1995 c0alltiofm and conrtltuwy grotpa; ablllty to work for volunteer January 15. 1995, as possible. Salary mmmensurate with experience leadershIpand board; excelbnl communicator, omlty, in writing and qudificaUons. Send letter of application, resume and list of three Please submit resume to Ms. Amy Campbell, Associate. st’td through ba&fship actiats; ablllty to traval extensively references to: Chair. Search Committee for Women’s Head Volleyball Director of Athletics, Princeton University, Jadwin nationally md internationally. Coach, Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics. 516 15th Avenue SE, hkmeapohs. MN 55455, or fax to 612/626-7926. Applications must be Gymnasium, Princeton, NJ 08544. WI expre8sbn of Intefwt ad reaumr by Jan. 30, NM to: received on or before December 30. 1994. CoophnhLybnM The University of Minnesota is mmmitted to the policy that all persons ATTN: James A. RPalmn should have equal access to its programs, faciliues and employment PRINCETON U~RSITY 1301 Avenue of the Americas without regard to race, religion, color, sex, nauonal origin, handicap, Ann~mIRqMloppaamicyEmplays New York, NY lWl9 age. vm8ran Status, or sexual orientation. Eaw8DabdNalmbm December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 23 - - -

accountability to NCAA rules and regula- al and conference governing agencies: and not required. Applicants should 0190 hove ment on November 17.18. 1995. Contact Jim Montgomery at P.O. Box tlonr. The candidate must demonstrate a with e variety of athletic and recreation competition and coaching experience, Guarantee Contsct Sue Her~sm. 4141524. 4957. Jackson, MS 39296, or c.II commtbnent to the academic and athletic departments in insUtutnr,s of higher educa~ acceptable O.R.E. scores, letters of refer- 7319. 601/353-8502 nights, 601/960-1712days. success of the student-athlete. snd to the Uan. The depanment offers one other grsd~ ence and preferably American Red Cross Available for position January I, 1995, snd highest of ethicel standards. Salary: uate degree program in physical education certlflcattan m W.S.I. Compensation alter $30,000. Benefits: Comprehensive benefits with emphases in teaching and exercise includes stipend and tuition reductmn. packa e. A licatbn: Cover letter. rewme b Continued from page 22 sc~ence/wellness. The undergraduate prw Pos,bon ava,lable unul filled. To apply. send Former DMslon I Athkte and Division Ill (vitae B , an 7 three references mcludmg gram in physical education has three Athletic Coordlmtar seeks multtpurpose nnmcs. addresses and telc one numbers letter of application. rerume and three r&~ emphases: pedagogy. Fitness and spats erences to’ Jack Doyle. Athleuc Dtrector. position in athletics. Fwe years’ college Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. The Please send to: Dr. MI .a”e Kovalchik. msnagement experience in facility/event University of Virglma Is accepbng appllca- business Wichita State University enrolls University of South Dakota, 414 East Clark Dtrector of Athletics. Grand Valle State Head Men’s and or Women’s Tennis management, head strength coach and tms from csndldates to menege coechlng University. Allendale, Ml ‘I9401. 15,000 students. It is lczcated In the urban. Street, Venn~lltan. SD 57069~2390. Equal Coach. Three years Dws~on Ill coachtng NCAA track coach. Also, former highs duties assigned in a competitive Division I Applications will be received unttl rhe post- ,ndustnal center of the state of Kansas. llw Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. expenence Adam Wang, 50 Bradley school football receivers coach and offend women’s volleyball program. Rep bon is filled. Grand Valle State University merropoktan area of Wlchlte has a papub Street, Somerville, MA 02 145. or csll bon exceeding 400.000. Position II”+ coord,nator Excellent references from sponstbtibbes include, but nm not limited to, is an Equal Opportunity &nployer. Women 617/620~8157. practice and game coaching: hirmg and and mmonues are encouraged to sp iy. Description: Cantlngent upon funding. coachrs and adminlstratorn Prefer supervising an assistant coachmg staF Head Women’s Volleyball &ch. tenure-track appantment in physical edu~ Internship Experienced and successful tennis coach Northeast/Metrapolitan New York-New cmrdinetin the recruibnent of pros Respans,b,l,t,es. Implemeniation. supcrvi~ c.at,on at the rank of ars~stant/arsoaete seeks p&bon as men’s and/or women’s Jersey region. Contact. Walt Domanski. studentmath Betes and the scoubng o fy op SD” and dtrectlan of all phases of a come professor with primary teaching and edvis- P.R. Interns&West Mxhlgan Whitecaps tennis coach on the college level. Canlwll Facility Cmrdinator. at Spats htness. In<.. nents. establtshtng a competlbon sch ule petltive Division I program including ing responsibility m the graduate program (January-September 1995). Wrmng and aI50 teach academlclacttwty physlcal edw 609/597~9231 (W) or 609/361-0642 (H) and coordinating team tnvel: assist in the recruiting, practice organitatmn. game I” spats administration Required qualifica- catjon courses. U.S.P.T.A. crrtlfled or wrte. 215 W. 22nd Street, Ship Bottom. monitanng of the student~athktes’ acade- editing souvemr program. media guide. coaching. public relau~ns and fund rawng tions; doctorate. in appropniate fteld. come monthly newsletter. press releases and mr p ress: and avcrseemg a program Quslifications~ Bachelor’s degree required budget Y schelor’n degree required. Strcag pkted at the ome of .$pl&uon. end slgmf- game notes. Manage press box and cm& with a master’s degree highly preferred. icant lesdership experience. Preferred qualm interpersonal skills are a requisite. Minimum three years expertence as a note player interviews Send or fax cover ifications. a physical cducatlon/athletlc Demonstrated volleyball coachtng success headlasnstant coach in a successful colle. letter, resume and writing samples tw L at the collegiate level IS desired Candidates giate prcgram. Salary: Commensurate with beckground with an emphasis in leadership Clark. P.0 Box 428. Comstock Park. Ml should have knowledge of pertinent NCAA experience. Starting Date. January 16. and/or sports administration. record of 49321:616/7@44911. rules. Twelve~manth. full~ttme sppomt~ 1995. and spphcabons VIII be accepted rcholarly’acbwty. and previous university mcnt. Salary commensurate with experi- until the position is filled Application teaching Renponslblhtws include: teach ence Appli&tions are being accepted until Procedures: Letter of nomination or nppli& graduate courses m the spalu admmatra~ December 30. 1994. Submit & letter of cabon with resume, a hst of references tion pmgram and complementary courses Miscellaneous application, resume and three references should be sent to: Andrea Myers. Sr. in other departmental proqrams. advise to. Crag Unlepa e. Assoaate Dwector of Associate Dwector of Athletics. Indiana students. supervise i&msy conduct and Bummer Camp Opportunttk~New York, Athletics. P.O. 8 ox 3785. Universit of State Universitv. Athletics Dewxtment. dwemmate research. obtain grant funding. Pennsylvania, Maine. June l6-August 16. Virginia. Charlottesville. VA 22903. f he Terre Haute. lfi 47809. Indiana State and serve on graduate thesis cammitt&. Instructor/caachtng posmons available. University of Virginia is an Affirmative University is an Aflirrnative Action/Equal Application lnstructicas: Send. I) a letter of A&n/Equal Opportunity Em byer. Skulls needed in: Tennis, swimming, sailing. cpponunity Employer. interest whrh clearly establtshcs applican- water skiing, hockey, lacroasc. baseball. California State Unhwlty. i; akersfklb Head Coach Women’s Vollevball- t’. quslifications, 2) current curriculum basketball. soccer. gymnssucs, physical Responsible for managing Division I pro- vitae, 3) names, addresses and telephom education mmjjors, equestritrians, etc. Chcae FLORIDAINTERNATIONALUNIVERSITY ram in accordance with NCAA and Big B en Conference guidelines. Alw, recruiting. numbers of five references tw Dr Susan from 30 camps. Call Arlene. l-800/443- whedulmng. bud&t planning and msnag& Kovar, Search Committee Chair, Wichita 6428: 516/433-8033. DEPARTMENTOF INTERCOLLEGIATEATHLETICS ment. and other administrative duties. State Un~verstty. Dcpanmcnt of H.P.E.. Promote pasitive public relations wlrh unl& Campus Box 16, Wichita, KS 67260-0016. w-&y and communi Bachelor’s d ree Salary IS compebtwe snd commensurate required along with ?we years volleyY all with aualifications and cxoerience. coaching experience with a mlnimum three Screening of applicant ~111 be& January years at the collegiate level. Submit letter of 12. 1995. and continue on the first of each spplicstion. resume and three letters of ret month thereaRer until the posti is filled. Men’s Basketball. Dlvlslon Ill-Franklin phone number.) by December 28, 1994, ommendation by January 27, 1995. to: Appoinbnent till begin August 18, 1995. College is seeking a team for each of two to. Rudy Carva~al. Dtrector of Athlettcs. Purdue Urwcrstt Personnel Services Women and minorities are encouraged to tournaments: December l-2 and C.S.U.. Bakersfield. 9001 Stockdale Team 5. It26 8, reehafer Hall, West apply. Wichita State Univeoity is an Equal December 8.9. Guarantee Inegotiable Hi hway, Bakersfield, CA 9331 I 1099. Lafayette, IN 47907-l 126. Purdue Opportuntty/Af6m1aUve AcUan Empbyer. Contact coach Kerry Prather iat 317/730- A#i rmative Action/Equal Opportuntty University IS an E ual Opportunity/Aff- 8121. Employer irmative Action Emp 4 over. AssIstant Coach-Women’s Volleyball: The Carolina Commanders A.A.U. 81s~ The De amnent of lntercollcgtete Alhlebcr ketball Club is available for 1995 exhibihon ot Cal r oly San Luis Obispo is seeking Graduate Assistant gemcs The Commanders are filling their applicants for an assistant coach (coaching Physical Education schedule for both thetr men’s and women’s assistant classifkaUan, Recwtment Code Two Graduate Assistants. Men’s and teems. Wayne Otto. P.0 Box 2626. U53009). full~nmc. l2~month appointment, Health, Physical Education and Dance Women’s Soccer. Lores College invites Ekme, NC 26607,704/2649547 available immediately Duties and Department PosRions Avaibbk. Kutztovm .a~plic.ations for two positions reporting to Responsibilitka: assist in planning, organit- University invites epplications for two fully tie men’s and wamc&s soccer c&din&r. Football. Ohio Wesleyan ‘University. ing and wnplementmg all phases of a time temporary positions for the 1995~96 Responslbalities include assisting in areas of Dwwion fll. seeks opponent for the follows DIVISIONI p mm. lnclud!ng recwbnmnt of academtc year. Candidates should be able recruiting, practice and ell aspects of an ing dates: October 26. November 9. 1996: student-0th “4 etes, conditioning, travel to teach first aid and other survey health NCAA Ill soccer program. Quakficetions~ and October 25. November 6, 1997. arrangements, scheduling, match manages Bachelor’s degree. coaching and/or college Contact: John A. Martin, Athktlc Dwcwr. ment. public relations, and other duttcs as courses. The powon tncludcs demonstrat- ed expertise from among the following playing experience, acceptance ,nto Loras Edwards Gym. Delaware. OH 430 I5 assigned by head coach. Quahficat~ons: 6141368~3727. Undergraduate de ree required Master’s activity oreas: Penonal defense, fencing. College graduate program. Compensation degree preferred @ommitment to acade- aerobics and outdoor education activities. Stipend and tuition remission for six credit Nicholls State Universitv--1995. Seo~ mics, knowledge of NCAA Divislan I rules. Qualifications are three years teachmg houn each semester. StarUng date. August tember 2 & November l-l. 1996, Se; and experience in recruiting necessary: experience and master’s degree I” apprcm 24. 1995. Appkcauon procedure: Send lets ember 7. 14. 26 & November 16. 1997: coaching expencnce at the colle e level priate fields. doctorate preferred. Letter of ter of application, resume and three letters September 27. October 4 & November 15 requred. Salary commensurate WI,i quail- application, list of three references with cur- of recommendation by January I5 10. Eric 1998. Sepwlaer 19. PIewe contact Malk fications and experience. Send a letter of rent addresses and telephone numbers, vita Johnson. Men’s & Women’s Soccer Hudspeth: assistant football coach. or Mike application with a list of references and a and official transcripts should be fowardcd Coordinator, Loras College, Box 176. Knight. athletic dtrector. Phone 504/448- resume to. John McCutcheon, Director of by January 27. 1995. to’ Dr Linda Dubuque. IA 52004~0176 4806 Athlettcs, Recruitment Code 053009. Crawshaw. Health, Physical Education and Graduate Assistantship, University of Women’s Volleyball: S.U.N.Y Brorkport ncl tll.ttla~cllll’rlt s k1ttr’ arc prcfcrrrd California Polytechnic State Uwersity, San Dance Department, Keystone Hall. Scranton. Men’s and Women’s Soccer. Luis Oblspo. CA 93407 For full considera- Kutztown University, Kutztown. PA 19530. Responsible for recxitment of student~atb seeks one teem for September 6~9. 1995. FIT-NE88 CENTER COURDlNATOP tton, applications should be recewcd by tournament. Guarantee avalla#ble. Call Ed Tenure~trsck porlbon to begin in the fall Ictes. coschmg and other duties BS Pmition usozz1 January 20. 1995 The Department of assigned by head coaches. Requwements. Matejkovic. 716/395~5328. Intercollegiate Athletics sponsors 17 sponS. semester 1995. Candidates should have All resms compete at the NCAA DIVISIOII I l xpnencc teaching health and/or physical Adm~sston to graduate school (deadline for fin’s Soccer: S.U.N.Y. Bmckport seeks level. wth football classified in Division I- educstbi? in elementary or middle school application, February 25) and soccer back- one team for September 6.9, 1’995. tcwme- AA. Cal Poly will be a member of the Big Experience teaching health courses. COIL gmund. Ben&h: Tuition and stipend. Send ment. Cuarsntec svailabl~e. Call Ed West Conference effective 1996. The lege level preferred, also is required. The letter d applation and resume to: Steve Mc&e]kovic. 716/395-5328. Califomta Stite Unwers~y IS ccmmllted to position includes demonstrated expertise Klingman. Soccer Coach. University of Scranton. Scranton, PA 18510~4650. Football: S.U.N.Y. Brockport I% seeking prov,d,n e usl opportunities to men and from among the following activity areas. opponents for the follow’mg dates. women @.Slt. students I” all campus pm- Phone 7 17/941-7440 Fax 717/941~4223. personal defense. fenctng. aerobics and September 16. 1995: October 28. 1995. rams. n&ding intercollegiate athletics. outdmr education acbvItIes. Qual~ficsbons Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity @al Poly is strongly commItted to schleving Institution. September 21, 1996. Novemkwr 2, 1996; are an earned doctorate in an appropriate September 20, 1997: Navemlber 1. 1997: excellence through cultural diversity. The field and three years teaching experience. Football Qraduate Assisttant4niversity of unlvrnlty actwely enrowr.ges appllcsbons California, Berkeley. Two positrons avails November 8. 1997 Contact Ed Matejkovc. Letter of applicaticn. list of &tree references 716/395-5328. and nominations of women. Persons of wth current addresses and telephone nurw able fall 1995 Deadline for qraduate school color, a pbcants witi disabilities and mem tm-s. vita and afic~sl trsnxripts should be applications is January 199‘5. Must score a Women’s Bssketbsll: Southern Methcdtst bers o P other underrepresented groups. m,n,mum of IWO on G.R.E. For graduate Univernity 1s seeklng home games for the Affirmative Actmn/Equsl Employment forwarded by January 27. 1995. to: Dr. applicatm& please call 510/642-7404. 1995.96 season. cimd cluamrltee Contact Opponunlty. Ann T. Gundry, Health, Physical Education Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. Grand and Dance Department, Keystone Hall. For more information, please call Tma Jon Newlee. 214/768-2&i. Plscnu at 510/643-6524. Valley State Umvernty. a member of the Kulztown University, Kutztown. PA 19530. Women’s Sasketball: The Ulnwerslty of Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Kutrtown University is an Affirmative (Iraduate Assistant. Men’s and Women’s Washingtcn is seeking B Division I team for DMng. University of Sauh Dakota 1s seek- Conference and sponsor of I6 DIVISIC.~ II Acuon/Equai Opportunity employer and the Seattle Times Clasr~c. December 27- programs. 15 secklng applications for the adivelv solicits aoolications From ausllficd tng quahfied epplicants for the position of 28, 1995. $4,000 guarantee. Call Kathy diving coach. U.S.D. has a very strong s&n of head women s volleyball coach. min& and won& candidates. Anderson. 206/543-8070 r he position is a full~tlme. 12-month Sports AdminIstratIon. The graduate NCAA II swimming and diving team. appointment and reports directly to the &tee progrm in spoti edmini&ation is Applicants should have a bachelor’s Division III Women’s Basketball-Carroll diredot of athletics. The position is respond housed in the Depatient of Health and degree, preferably I” phyucal education but College (WI) is seekiig a team for touma. sible for all phases of the program Including Physlcsl Educauon (in the College of organization end administration. quality Education). Appoximately 15~20 students student-athlete recruibnent, fiscal mane, em are admttted each year into the two-year ment. viable fund raising and pubkc R4 am program. Students take course work dunng bcns. and @her duties as assigned by tie director of athletics. Qualifications would the tint year and during the second year include a baccalaureate degree, with a cvmpkte a two-semester lntemshfp. Interns HEAD WOMEN’S San Jose State Universify master’s degree strongly preferred. have been placed ~8th major league teams Successful pla ing and coaching experi- in basketball, football and baseball. with encc at the co r lcgtate level II) preferable. laal p&essional teams in hockey, base- VOllLEYBALL COACH Additionally, r, thomugh undemtandlng and ball. tenna. and in&or scccer, v&h nabon- ANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION AVAILABILITY Middle Tennessee State University POSITION: Au,,tant Fwrbatt Coaches (non-tenured). QUALIFICATIONS: Bach&r’s degree re uired and master’s degree preferred. RESPONSIBILITIES: Develop and manage all phases of a comprti- Prevtous experience at the Diviston I intercol 1 egtate level dcstrcd. Commtrment to tive Division I women’s volleyball program in accordance with the retennon and academic success of student-athletes. Demonstrated coaching and tcctuttng success, experience in organizing and motwatmg student-athtctes tu NCAA, Ohio Valley Conference and university regulations Areas maximum petfommnce level. Abiltty ro work. communtcate and develo rapport of responsibility include coaching, supervising assistant coaches, wth rrudcru, aturnm. dtntntsttation and communiry groups. Thoroup E knowl- HeadCoach Women Soccer’s recruiting, scheduling, travel, purchasing budget, prolmotions, edge and understanding of NCAA reguI,mom Rcqund: Awareness of, and semi- rwlry to, the cducatanat goats of a multtcutturat Fputation. Preferred: Clross-Cut- fund raising and promoting and monitoring academic progress of tural experience and/or rrrintng: e.g., hdmguat, btculturat background student-athletes. Princeton University’s Department of Athletics aunounces RESPONSIBILITIES: Repor& dlrcctly tu the Head Football Coach Responsihte an opening for a Head Coach of Women’s Soccer. QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor’s degree is required. The successful for asnsttne m att &.ws of a Division t intercolleeiate foothalt tnwr:nn which candidate must have proven collegiate women’s volleyball coach- The position requires a baccalaureate degree or equivalent ing experience, the ability to recruit Division I student-athletes, and experience in coaching soccer, prererably at the college knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations, and excellent interper- level. sonal and communication skills to enhance interaction with stu- dent-athletes and related publics. Master’s preferred. The head coach must be able to work with students, faculty SALARY RANGE: Commensurate with experience. and staff and within the framework of Princeton University, FILING PROCEDURE: Interested applicants should file: (1) a cover Ivy League and NCAA regulations. The head coach will be letter (SPECIFY THE ABOVE JOB ‘IlTLE AND POSITION #53901(l); responsible for all aspects of programming, coaching and (2) resume and names of three professional references; and (3) an recruiting. MTSIJ Application for Employment Form (available by calling 615/891(-2928.) Application Deadline: Jan. 15.1995 FILING DEADLINE: January 31, 1995 REQ. rP1010

Please submit resume to Ms. Amy Campbell, Associate Submit application materials to: Director of Athletics, Princeton University, Jadwin Gloria Jordan, Employment Manager Gymnasium, Princeton, NJ 08544. Employment Office Middle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro, TN 37132 PRINCETONUNIVERSITY An Equal Opportunicy/Af~rmative Action Employer. An Afflrrnulve A&m I EApul rJppmmiry employa Middle Tennessee State University A Tennessee BOWJ of Regents Institution. Page 24 The NCAA News December 2 1, 1994

n Leaislative assistance

that includes prospects, the observation of the videotape at NCAA championship or a postseason bowl game and back an off-campus site is not considered an evaluation. to campus; or, if the student goes home during the vaca- 4. Whcii an institutional coaching staff member tion period, the institution may pay (in lieu of providing observes a videotape of prospects at an off-campus site team transportation) the grcatcr of thr transponation costs NCAA Bylaw 13.1.9 other than the situations set forth in Item Nos. l-3 above for the student-athlete to travel from: (1) campus to the stu- Evaluation?obseervation of prospective (e.g., viewing of videotapes arrangecl by SccJUtillg ScTVic es dent-athlete’s IIOIIIC ;t~ld bii( k IO GI~~LIS, 01‘ (2) the stu- studenfiathletes on videotupes or other individuals or organizations), the observation of dent-athlete’s home to the cvcnt site and hack home. During its October 7, 1!)!)4, meeting, thr N(:AA prosprrts is considered an evaluation activity and is subject Interpretations Committcr rcvicwed several issues rclatcd to the applicable regulations related to the evaluation of Please note, however, that the provisions of Bylaw to the obsrrvarion of prospects on videotapes and how prospects. 16.8.7.1.4.1 arc not applicable to regular--season cortipcti- such viewing relates to the evaluation 01 prospects. ‘The tion (including hJhday tournaments) that occur during the committee clctcnt~incd the following: institution’s vacation period. During its November 29 meet- 1. When a videotape that includes prospects is delivered Bylaw 17.1 S.4 ing, the committee dctcrminrd that it is permissible for an IO an institution’s coaching staff member at thr coach’s Required days off - playing season institution to purchase a ticket to cover any of a student- institution, the observation of the prospects on such a Bylaw 17.1.6.1 athlctc’s triinsportation expenses (e.g., cxpensrs from vidcotapr at an off-campus site (e.g., the coach’s home) is Required days off for Division III home to the cvrm and back to campus) in conjunction not considered an off-campus activity and, thus, is not During its July 7, 1!)!)4, telephone conference, the with regular-season competition during a vacation period, inch&d in the permissible numbrr of rvaluations in the Interpretations Committee determined that the provisions provided the studrnt-athlete reimburses the institution for applicable sport. of Bylaw 17.1.5.4, which relates to required days off during the value of any portion of the trip from the campus to the 2. If an ;ucthoriLed institutional coaching staff member the playing season, arc applicable to the required days ofI student-athlctc’s home and bark to campus for which the visits a prospect’s educational institution during the rvalua- in Division III pursuant to Bylaw 17.1.6.1 (football and has- student-athlete has not paid. Undrr such circumstances, tion period, the institution is charged with an evaluation ketball and traditional segment in all other sports). the studrnt-athlete must reimburse the institution prior to for all prospects at the educational institution. If the his or her dcparturr for the competition. coaching staff member receives a videotape that includes Bylaw 16.8.1.4 This matnial UJLL)provided by t/w l@lative services strdf CL% prospects during the visit, the ObSc~atiOU of the vidcotapr Expenses for regular-season competition an aid to mpmbm institutions. lf an institution bar a question IIT at an off-campus site is not considered an additional evalu- during vacation period cammat regarding this column, such cwrespon&ce should be ation for the prospects at that educational institution. NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with directed to Nancy L. Mitch.&, assistant exwutivu diwctnr for leg- 3. If an authorirrd institutional coaching staff member Bylaw 16.8.1.4.1, an institution may provide transportation makes a contact with a prospect at the prospect’s cduca- islative seruire.~,at t/u NCM national offi~. This information is for a studciit-athlrte to travel from campus to the site of an 1iona1 institution and receives a videotape during the visit u7dahk on th Collegiate .~ports Network. Top VIII Spanier

) Continued from page 1 ican, Brooks is the top defender on Trophy as the hcst playrr in ming titles and 19 all-Amcr&n hon- Nebraska chancellor a Seminole squad that was voted Division II, Hatcher qua,terbackcd ors during her three-year tenure at joins Commission WO~CII’S vr~lleyball player to cam a national champion in 1993 and is the Blazers to a11 11-2 record and Stanford. A three-time winner of the hcadcd to the USI+%<; Sugar Bowl their first appcaranrc in the 1()()-yard backstroke, Lovclcss also berth on thr U.S. Olympic Frstival b Continued from page 1 team. Stir is a two-time American this Janua~. Division II playoffs, where they lost won the POO-yard backstroke and Volleyball Coaches Association pla- He earned all-Atlantic <:oast to eventual champion North Ala- was a member of six winning rrlay whose term was scheduled to end yrr of the year and has hclprd lead (;onferencc honors frjr the second balIid in double overtime. teams for the Cardinal. next month, resigned from the Washington (Missouri) to four con- consecutive year after finishing third I latchcr’s 1994 statistics include Luvelrss won a gold medal in the Commission. Aftrr completing STILlF studirs, HIJ$~S also is a member of basketball, 1,111 the program is on the 1 Iitaclli/tCFA SCholar-Athlete nomics, Blair is a t-w&me acadrmic sllip ICY ipirnr, Flood also is a two- rhe N(‘ti Student-Athlcrr A&~WJI-Y clcsigtccl to fearure a wide range of ;&Amrric;ul and a three-time I%(- time C;TF: ac~atlrmic all-American. (~oinmittee, a spokcspcrson Ior Team fcjr- the second consecutive NCAA schools and stutlcnt-athletes IO all~;~c;rdcrr~ic choice. She was She has compiled a 3.710 grade- Ali/orlii’s NCAA ~:lIOlC:FS Al~c)h(~)l year. Zatccll ka ah WH awarded an and will provitlc extensive news awarded the F.mrrald Athletic Tro- N<‘XA lmstgTaduatc scholarship this point average while CiirIliUg a Awarcncss Program and a member aild fC;llUrrS on all sports ill all phy as <)rcgon’s top senior student- degree in psychology. 01 the fall. divisions. athlrte. Millority Advisory (:ommittrc. A mcrnbcr of the NCAA Special News, notes or feature ideas can Derrick Brooks Christopher Hatcher Leo loveless (:ommittec to Study a Division I-A be faxed to N(:AA .l‘oday at Florida State Valdosta State Sanford Football Championship, Zatcrhka SOS/226-43!)1_ .l‘he addrrss is Football Fnothall Su~imming alsc> is a member of the Nebraska NCAA Today, P.O. Box 3071, A two-timr consensus all-Amrr- Willnrr ofthe 1994 Harloll Hill l~ovclcss camrd 10 NCAA swim- Student-Alhlrte Advisory Board. Lexington, Kcnturky 40.596. : 1 I

A Monthly Collection Containing Reports of Interest to the NCAA Membership December 2 1, 1994

Council minutes

Following are thx minutes of the recommendauon. Meeting (3) The special committee recommend- October 10-12, 1994, meeting of th ed that two additional Council members be NCAA Council at the Hyatt Regenq October 1 O-l 2, 1994 appointed to the special rommittre. Cnmm Center in tiaras City, Missouri. It was voted to approve the spy&l com- tnitter‘9 recommendanon. All actions taken by the Council are It was voted thar the Council support the Institutional secondary infractions .______.______Page 3 included. Highlights of the meeting were recommendation of the Division I Steering [Note: RlchardJ. Ensor of the Metro Atlanttc Athletic Conterence (Dtv~s~on I) reported in the October 17 issue of The Committee. Eligibility appeals ...... 4 c. Membership Restructuring Issues. and David P. O‘Toole ot Rellarmine NCAA News. NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. College (Division II) were appomted to rhe Dempsey reported that the division task Executive Committee minutes scheduled to appear in this issue of The special committee.] 1. Opening Remah. forces to review membership restructuring NCAA Register will be published instead in the January 25 issue. Copies (4) The Council was asked to provide a. President Joseph N. Crowley extended issues and the oversight committee on the of the minutes can be obtained before then from Donna M. Mabry at the &rification regarding an Administrative the Council’s welcome to Jeremy N. Foley NCAA membership structure (hereinafter NCAA national office. Committee decision that pertnitted a re- of the University of Florida and Vivian L. referred to ax the ovet-sight committee) for cruited student-athlete to practice for an Fuller of Nottheastem Illinois University, the Divisions I, II and III task forces have additional hvo weeks and rereivr athletical- the Council’s newest members. been appointed and will provide progress Manual. lum requirements in order to be eligthle ly related financial aid during the tempo- b. President Crowley noted that Judith E. reports to the membership at the 1995 (4) It was voted that the Council approve upon hansfer to a Division II institution. rary certification period, provided the stu- N. Albino, Presidents Commission chair, Convention. Dempsey indicated that two all of the committee recommendations. It was voted that the Council Supp0K the dent-athlete’s only certification deficiency would be attending the Division I Steering proposals related to membership restruc- c. Professional Sports Liaison Com- committee’s recommendation and oppose is proof of graduation. Specifically, the Committee meeting Tuesday, October Il. turing will be voted upon by the member- mittee. The committee recommended to Ropooai Nos. 2-62 and 263. Council was asked whether student-athletes President Crowley welcomed Wilford S. ship at the 1995 Convention: Proposal Nos. the Council that it oppose Proposal No. 2- (4) The committee requested that the in those circumstances were able to prac- Bailey, Division I consultant to the Z-130, to establish a Division IV member- 20, which would permit an individual to Council oppose Reposal No. 2-65, which tice and receive athletically related finan- Presidents Commission. President Crowley ship classification, and 2-144, a resolution receive actual and necessary expenses from would specify that at least 50 percent of the cial aid for four week.%. also informed the Council that Stephen A directing a proposed governance restruc- a charitable foundation that is funded by a credit hours used to fulfill the two-year col- It was voted that the temporary interpre- Mallonee, NCAA director of legislative ser- curing approach that proportionally recog- professional sports organization to attend a lege academic degree requirements of a tation provided by the Administrative vice, would be the recording secretary for nizes and politically empowers those insti- camp or clinic without jeopardizing eligihib two-year college transfer student must he Commiaee permits a student-athlete, whose the Council for this meeting. tutions and conferenres in accordance with ity under specified conditions, and No. 2- earned at the Iwo-year college that awards only certification deficiency is proof of 2. Revious Minutes. “financial and competitive equity” in the 7$, which would permit an institution to the degree. and to require that the transfer graduation, to practice and receive athleti- It was voted that the minutes of the Association. provide financial aid to a student-athlete student at-tend the degree-granting instin- cally related financial aid for a four-week August %lO, 1994, meeting be approved as (1) It war voted that the Quncil oppose who is under contract to or currently lion as a full- or part-time shrdent during period. distributed. Reposal Nos. Z-130 and 2-14-l and move to receiving compensation from a profession- the term in which the student meets the g. committee 00 IrlkdctioM. 3. Major hues in Al&ties. refer the substance of the proposals to the al sports organization for one additional degree requirements. (1) The committee recommended that a. Residents Gun&n Actiom. The membership restructuring committees. term. provided the student-athlete is en- It was voted that the Council supp0K the the Council approve proposed changes to Council reviewed acrions taken by the (2) The Division I Steering Committee rolled in the final term of the student’s hac- committee’s recommendation to oppose the committee’s procedures as outlined in Presidents Commrssion during its recommended that the Joint Policy Board calaureate program and is carrying (for Proposal No. 265. Bylaw 32. The proposed changes to Bylaw September 27-20 meeting. Bailey empha- or ovmight committee discuss the possibii credit) the courses necessary to complete e. Student-Athlete Mvismy Committee. 32 included: L sized rhat the Presidents Commission ity of appointing an ad hoc committee of pegree requireolents. The commiaee reviewed the recommenda- (a) Specifying that the statute of limita- focused the majority of its time and effort former Council and Commission member (1) It was voted that the committee take tions of the Special NCAA Committee 10 tions may begin on the date thar the institw on two areas: (1) proposals related to rec- to discuss the relationship between the no position on Ropasal No. Z-20. [Note: A Pleview Student-Athlete Welfare, Access tion notifies, or should have notified, the ommendations from the Special Commiaee Council and presidents Commission. motion to oppose the proposal did not and Equity and submitted the following for NCAA of the institution’s investigation into to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access It was voted that the Council suppon the receive the necessary two-thirds majority Council consideration: possible violations (32.5.2). and Equity, specifically addressing differ- recommendation of the Division I Steering for a Gxmcil position. (Defeated - For 20. (1) The committee recommended that (h) Extending limited immunity to insti- ences that exist in the positions of the Committee. Against lg.)] the Council approve three consultants from tutional employees in certain instances Presidents Commission and Council on d. Report of Black Coach Association (2) It was voted that the Council take no the special committee for rhe Srudent- (323.7). such proposals. and (2) proposals related to (BCA). The Council received a report position on Proposal No. 78. [Note: A Athlete Advisoty Commiuee for a two-year It was voted that rhe Council approve initial-eligibiliry standards for Division I sti regarding isues raised by the BCA as well modon to oppose the proposal did not term to assist in monitoring and addressing the commiaee’s recommendations for pr* dent-athletes. The Council received the as issues raised by Congresswoman Card& receive the necessary two-thirds majority issues identified by the special committee. cedural changes in Bylaw 32. report without taking formal action. Collins, without taking formal action. for a Council position. (Defeated - For 12. It was voted to approve the committee’s (2) The Council heard reaction from the b. Division I InitiaI-EIigibiIlty Smudar& 4. Committee Reports. [Note: The Against 25.) A motion to suppo~ the pm recommendation and request the Executive committee regardtng referrals made by the The Council received a report regarding a Council received reports from a number of posal did not receive Ihe necessary two- Committee to fund such positions. Council [Minute No. 6-l-(7) of rhe August new position taken by the Presidents committees, including several information- thirds majority for a Council position. (2) The committee recommended that Council minutes] regarding issues related Commission during its September meeting al items. Only Council actions or points (Defeated ~ For 16, Against 16.)] the Council reconsider its posiuon and sup to the need for more clearly defining the related to proposed initial-eligibility stan- noted for the record are reflected in these d. Two-Year College Relations Com- p0K a prOpOSd from the Sped COrttmittee concept of “institutional control.” It was dards. minutes.] mittee. asking that a comprehensive srudy on stu- reported that the staff could develop docu- (1) The Division I Steering Committee a. MinotiIy oppommitie!s and Intereats. (1) The committee recommended that dent-athletes be conducted. ments summarizing the committee’s deci- recommended that the Council support the (1) It was the sense of the committee that the Council sponsor an amendment to It was voted that the Council support a sions and identifying defining principles concerning institutional control, and gen- amendments to 1995 NCAA Convention the diver&y workshops conducted over the Bylaw 21.3.29.1 to require that the Two- broader study regarding the impact of the Proposal Nos. 248 and 260 (as published pant year were a success, and a focus group Year College Relations Committee include “reform movement” on student-athletes as crate a repon (to be updated at appropriate in the Second Publication of Proposed has been formed to look ar refining titure on its roster at least one member of each of pan of the Residents Commission’s long- intervals) that incorporates the commtttee’s Legislation) sponsored by the Presidents workshops and to address issues related to the three membership divisions. range strategic planning, and rhat the explanation of institutional control. It was Commission. which would accomplish the the commiuee’s opinion that the compila- the development and implementation of It was voted that the Council use its Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, tion of such a document should help allevi- following: such workshops. authority per Constitution 5.X1.1.1 (non- Research Committee and Academic (a) Retain the indexing scale set forth in are concerns related to the definition of (2) The committee recommended that controversial amendment) to approve the Requirements Commiaee be consulted for institutional control and, therefore, it did 1992 Convention Proposal No. 16 (NCAA rhe Council not withdraw support for commiaee’o recommendation. necessary input related to the study. Bylaw 14.3.1.1.1) but delay the effective date Proposal No. 2-51, a modified version of not recommend that the Council sponsor a (2) The committee requested thar the f. Special Committee to Oversee Im- of the scale until August 1,19!?6. the initial-eligibiliry proposal recommend- resolution related to the concept of ins&& Council sponsor an amendment to Bylaw plementation of the NCAA Initial-EIigi- [Note: The increase in the core-corn-se ed by the Special Committee to Review tional control at the 1995 Convention. 1X1.1.2 to indicate that a prospect who is bikity Clearin~o~. requirement from 11 to 13 courses would Initial-Eligibility Standards. h. Committee on Financial Aid and not a qualifier and who is enrolled in the (1) The special commiuee recommend- become effective August 1,1995.] It was voted that the Council continue to Amstemism. The committee recommend- firs year of a two-year college may not be ed that a temporary interpretation issued by ed that the Council include as paK of the (b) Redefine the standards for a partial sponsor, but withdraw suppo~ for, Proposal the Adminisrrauve Committee permitting contacted in pemon on or off campus for official interpretations distributed at the qualifier. effective August 1.1996, as a high- No. 2-51. an NCAA member institution to submit a recruiting purposes in Division II. It was Convention the example presented to the school graduate who has a grade-point b. Legi&& Review Chnmittee. copy of a student-athlete’s official high- reported that the Division II Steering Council in August that illustrated how average of 2.500 in 19 core courses, with a (1) Deregulation The commiaee identi- school transcript (which includes proof of Committee supported a change in the rela- Proposal No. 282 (state reciprocity tuition test score as required by the institution. tied several areas within Bylaw 14 for refor- graduation) directly m the clearinghouse tionship of Division II to two-year college agreements) would change the current (c) Permit a panial qualifier to engage in matting. refinement and clarification. It for final certification purposes be approved transfers but was of the opinion that the treatment of reciprociry tuition agreements. praciice and receive financial aid, and con- was noted that these reformatting, refine- on a permanent basis. issues needed to be addressed in broader It was noted that the example is an applica- tinue to allow such an individual to engage ment and clarification suggestions repre- context. It was voted rhac the Council issue an tion or illustration of the legislation as in only three seasons of competition in sent modifications that do not change the offtcial interpretation to allow a member It was voted that the Council approve a opposed to an interpretation of (he legis Divlslon I. actual legislation but either make the legis institution tn submit a copy of a student-ath- (d) That a full and fair debate of all Division II Steering Commiaee recommen- lation. lation easier 10 read or clarify it in some dation to sponsor a resolution at the 1995 lete’s official high-school aanscript directly issues related to initial-eligibility standards It was voted to include the example illus manner. The committee recommended Convention to address the issue of the aca- to rhe clearinghouse for final certification occur at the 1995 Convention, especially uating the application of Proposal No. 2-82 that such revisions be incorporated in the demic preparedness of twbyear college SW purposes. the issue relating to a partial qualifier earn- as part of an official Convention document 1995-96 NCAA Manual. dent-athletes hy directing Ihe Two-Year (2) The special commiuee recommend- ing a fourth season of competition. entitled Interpretations and Application of (2) The commiaee identified several cur- College Relations Committee and Ihe ed that the provisions of Bylaw 14.1.2.1 be It was voted that the Council suppon the Legislation. rent interpretations and recommended that Academic Requirements Commiaee to pm amended to clarify that the clearinghouse recommendation of the Division I Steering i. EIigibiity. The commirtee noted that such interpretations be incorporated in the pose legislation for the 1996 Convention to is not responsible for certifying prospective Gx-nrnittee. during its August meeting, the Council 1995-96 Manual. If the Council approves suengthen the Division II two-year college student-athletes who graduated from high (2) The Division I Steering Committee sponsored Proposal No. 2-134 to eliminate these recommendations. they will be transfer regulations. school before the spring of 1986 (Division recommended that the Council continue to rhe NCAA Council Subcommittee on included in the OfliciaJ Notice for the 1995 I) and the spring of 1988 (Division II). sponsor, but withdraw support of, 1995 (9) The committee requested that the Eligihilicy Appeals and the role of the Convention. Convention Proposal No. 2-51, a modified Division II Steering Committee oppose It was voted chat the Council use its aLt Council in Ihe eligibility-appeals process. version of the initial-eligibility proposal rec- (3) The commiaee identified several edi- Proposal Nos. 262 and 2-69. which require thority under the pmvisions of Constitution ommended by the Special Committee to torial changes and recommended that such Iwo-year college transfer students to suc- 5.4.1.1.1 (modification consistent with con- Review Initial-Eligihiliry Standards. changes be incorporated in the 1995-96 cessfully complete specified core-cunicll- tent) 10 approve the special committee’s See Council minuies, page 2 b Page 2 The NCAA Register December 2 1, 1994

Council minutes b Continued from page 1 Interim Actions and Other Matters. The 13.7.1.2 and 13.7.1.3 Lo reduce from five LO refer the proposal, it will oppose Proposal (b) It was voted that the Councii sponsor Council reviewed the record of four the number of official visits a prospec- No. 2-82 at the Convention.] the proposed amendment to Proposal No. Admimsuadve Committee Conference No. tive student-athlete may make to Divisions I (15) The Division III Steering 2-l 14. The committee recommended that the 13 and Conference Nos. 15 through 18. and 11 institutions. Committee reported that it was withdrawing (23) The Council considered Proposal Council sponsor an amendment to [Note: Because the limited action in It was voted that the Council oppose opposmon to Proposal No. 2-89. which No. 2-l 17, which would amend Bylaw Proposal No. Z-134 to clarify an institution’s Conference No. 14 was reported in the Proposal No. Z-36. would amend Bylaw 16.1.7.5 Lo permit con- 17.7.5.2 to permit a Division III institution appeal opportunity to the Eligibility minutes of Conference No. 15, there are no (6) The Council considered Proposal ferences to pay the actual and necessary to exempt participation in one preseason Committee and to preserve the concept wparate minutes for Conference No. 14.1 No. 2-47, which would amend Bylaws 14.2 expenses of a student-athlete‘s parents or football scrimmage against outside compe- that the Eligibiliry Committee’s decision is It was voted that the actions of the and 14.2.1 in Division I to eliminate fresb- legal guardians and spouse to attend the tition from iLc maximum number of foot- final and binding. Administrative Committee reported in the man eligibility for competition; permit presentation of the conf’erence’s “athlete of ball contests, provided the scrimmage is It was voted that the Council approve minutes of Conference No. 13 and freshman eligibility f”r practice and finan- the year” award. conducted in privacy without publicity or the committee’s recommendation. Conference Nos. 15 through 18 be cial ald to be determined by institutional (16) The Council considered Proposal official scoring. j. Review and Planning. approved. and conference regulations; and permit a No. 2-91. which would amend Bylaws (a) The Division III Steering Committee (1) The committee recommended that 7. Membership and C&s&cation. student-athlete Lo earn a fourth seas”n of 16.6.1.2 and 16.10.1.5 to permit an in&u- reported that it was withdrawing opposition the Council consider sponsoring legislation a. The quarterly report of the NCAA competition, provided the student-athlete tion to pay the travel, housing and meal to Proposal No. 2-l 17 and expressed its sup to allow NCAA institutions to temporarily membcnhip was reviewed for the record. Ir meetS satisfactory progress at the beginning expenses for a student-athlete or for a stu- port for the proposal. certify nonrecruited student-athletes who reflected 906 active member institurions as of the student’s fifth academic year. dent-athlete’s teammates to be present in (b) It was voted that the Council support have satisfied the initial-eligibility require- of September 23, 1994 (an increase of 15 It was voted that the Council oppose the event of a life-threatening illness, injury Prnposal No. 2-l 17. ments, pending final certification by the from the August report). and 1,154 mem Proposal No. 2-47. or death to the immediate family member (24) The Division III Steering clearinghouse. It was the c”nsensus of the hers in all categories as of that date (up 51 (7) The Council considered Proposal of a student-atbletr. Committee reported that it was withdrawing Council Lo refer this issue to the Special from August). No. 2-52. which would amend Bylaws It was voted that the Council support opp”sition to Proposal No. 2-l 18, which Committee Lo Oversee the lmplemrntation b. It was voted chat rhe Council approve 14.02.9.2, 14.3.1.1 and 14.3.1.1.1 in Division Proposal No. 2-91. would amend Bylaw 17.7.5.1.2 IO permit of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clcaring- an applicati”n lor corresponding memher- I Lo delete the initial~eligibiliry index that is (17) The Council considered Proposal Division III football student-athletes to par- house. ship submitted by Spalding Universiry. scheduled Lo rake effect August 1, 1995, and No. 2-102, which would amend Bylaws ticipate in each academic year and n”t (2) The committee recommended that c. The Division 1 Steering Comm~~tcr retain rhe current core-curriculum grade- 17.02.1.1 and 17.02.1.2 Lo permit Division more than 40 quarters of competirion. the Council sponsor noncontmverrial legis took the following artion>: pomt average of 2.000 grade-point average 111 coaching staff members and student- excluding tie-breaker periods, rather than lation to clarity the “hiatus” provisrons of (1) Approved a request submitted by and minimum 700 SAT/l7 ACT score ini- arhleres LO engage in two hours of skill- 1I) contests. Bylaw 21.1.2.2 to indicate that an individual Creighton University for a waiver per Bylaw tial- eltgibLliLy requLrements. related mstnrcrion per week ouoide of rhe (25) The Council considered Proposal who began service on an NW c”mm~LLre 2O.9.3.2.1. It was voted that the Council oppose inrrituuon’r declared playing season, pro- No. 2-l 19. which would amend Bylaw after September 1, 1994. may not serve (2) Postponed action regarding Jack- Proposal No. 2-52. vided such sessions occur at rhe request of I7 15.5. I. I to define rhe Ierm “toumamen~” more than two four-year terms on that com- sonville llniversiry’r noncompliance with (8) The Council considered Proposal the student-athlete and do 1101 involve as ir applies LO countable c”nLests in mittee. Division 1 scheduling requiremenn in the No. 2-57, which w”uld amend Bylaws more than three student-athletes and any Divisions I and II softball. 11 was voted rhar the Council use its sports of men‘s and women’s crew. and 14.X1.1 and 14.3.1.2 to permit the clear- one coach at any one time. It was the COW Ir was voted that the Council support authority under rhe provisions “f directed the staff to “brain m”re informa- inghouse Lo use an official high-school sensus of the Council to continue to spon- Proposal No. 2-l 19. Conrtinnion 5.3.1.1 .l (noncontroversial leg- tion regarding the countmg of multiple transcript that is provided by an instin- JOT Proposal No. 2-102 for consider&ion by (26) The Council considered Proposal islation) Lo approve the committee’s recom- team regattas Ln the sport of crew for tion’r admissions office to certify the initial the Division III membership without tilking No. 2-123, which would amend Bylaw mendation. spcm.+sponsomh’ ‘p purposes. eligibility of a nonrecruited student-athlete a position on the proposal. 17.21.5.1 to specify that in the sport of (3) The comminee recommended that in (3) Denied a request submitted by who does not receive any athlerically re- (18) The Council considered Proposal wrestling in Divisions I and II, not more the frunrr. a member of the Presidents Alabama State University for a waiver per lated aid. No. 2-106. which would amend applicable than two two-day meets shall count as a sin- Commission appointed to the Committee Bylaw 20.9.3.3.8.1. It was voted to witbdtaw sponsorshIp of regulations in Bylaw 17 related to the first gle date of competition. on Review and Planning be an individual (4) Approved a request submitted by Proposal No. Z-57, inasmuch as earlier permissible dare of practice or romperition It was voted that the Council oppose who also serves on the Presidents Gonzaga University for a geographical action through interpretation permits such to esrahlish Sepremher 7 (or the institu- Proposal No. 2-I 23. Commission‘s srrategic planning suhcom~ waiver per Bylaw 20.9.4.1.1. activity. tion’s first day of classes) as the first prrmis (27) The Council considered Proposal mitler. (5) Denied a request submitted by the (9) The Council considered Proposal sible date of practice or competition, for all No. 2-124, which would arnertd Bylaw II was voted that the Council suggest to University of Colorado, Boulder, for a get+ No. ‘L-58. which would amend Bylaw sports in which the Association does not 18.2.10.1 to extend the moratorium on the the Presidents Commission that it follow graphical waiver per Bylaw 20.9.4.1 .l_ 14.4.3 1.3 to reduce from 75 percent Lo 72 conduct a fall championship, rxrrpt baskrt- discontinuation of National Collegiate the committee’s recommendation. (6) Denied requests on behalf of the percent the amount of satisfactory-progress ball (i.e., baseball, fencing, , gymnastics, Championships through the 199f%97 acade- k. Academic Requiremene. The Council Ilniversity of Idaho for waivers of the credit hours that a student-athlete must ice hockey, lacrosse, rifle, skiing, softball, nw year. received a report from the Academic Division I-A foothall attendance/stadium eat-n during the regular academic year. and swimming. tennis. indoor/outdoor track, II was vored that the Council oppose Pr”p”sal No. 2-124. Requirements Committee without taking size requirements per Bylaws 20.9.6.3.1 and LO increase from 25 percent to 28 percent men‘s v”llcyball and wrestling). (28) The Division III Steering any formal action. 20.9.6.3.4. the amount “f satisfactory-progress credit (a) The Division III Steering Commirter Committee reponed that ir was wirhdrawing 1. Baaketbnll ~ciating Committee. The d. The Division III Sleeting Commrrtee hours that a student may earn during the recommended that the Council sponsor an opposition to Proposal No. 2-125. which committee recommended that the Council reported the following actions: summer. amendment to Proposal No. 2-106 to would amend Bylaw 18.2.10 Lo permit a sponsor legislation amending Bylaw (I) Approved a request submitted by IL was voted that the Council oppose exclude the sports of golf and tennis in National Collegiate Championship or a 21.3.5.1.2 to reconstitute the composition Massachusetts Maritime Academy for a Proposal No. 2-W. Division III from such legislation for division championship for w”men that requirements of the commntee to permit waiver of Constitutions 3.2.4.11.5 and (10) ‘l‘he Council cansidered Proposal institutions Lbat rondrt~l traditional srg- existed during the 1993-94 acadcrni~ yc.rr 10 the position representing Division I worn- x2.4. I 1.B. No. 2-59, which would amend Bylaw mrnts in the fall in those sport.5. be continued through the 199899 academ- en’s basketball to be filled by a Division I (2) Approved a request submitted by 14.4.3.2.2 in Division I to replace the (b) It was voted chat the Council sponsor ic year, even if, during that period, the conference rommlssioner or female Anna Maria College for a waiver of the “25/50/75” satisfactory-progress rule, with the proposed amendment tn Proposal No. number of institutions sponsoring the sport administrator representing a Division I minimum number of required contests per the specific minimum number of hours ‘L-106. falls below the minimum requirement of 40 conferenre. Bylaw 20.11.3.2.9.1. that a student-athlete must pass after a spe- (19) ‘The Council considered Proposal institutions. It was voted that the Council use its 8. NCAA Conventions and Legishtion cific term in order to be eligible for compe- No. 2-l 10. which would amend Bylaws (29) The Council considered Proposal authority under the provisions of a. The Council reviewed the schedule of tition. 17.6.3.1 and 17.6.5.1 10 permit institutions to No. 2-127, which would amend Bylaw 18.3.3 Constitution 5.3.1.1.1 (noncontroversial primary meetings for the January 1995 It was voted that the Council oppose participate in one field hockey scrimmage to make the Division II swimming and div- amendment) to sponsor such an amend- Convention, as well as plans for the honors Proposal No. 2-59. during the preseason practice period ing championships a combined scoring ment. dinner. (11) The Council considered Proposal before the first scheduled contest. m. Administrative Review Panel. The event for men and women. h. The Council reviewed legislative No. 2-68, which would amend Bylaw (a) The Division II Steering Comminee panel requested that the Council give con- It was voted that the Council oppose amendments set forth in the Second 14.5.5.3.10 to permit student-athletes par- requested that the Council adopt an official sideration LO the panel’s authority regard- Proposal No. 2-127. Publication of Proposed Legislation for the ticipating in the spans of Division I foot- interpretation Lo clarify that the adoption of ing violations of division and general mem- (30) The Council considered Proposal 1995 Convention. ball, basketball and ice hockey 10 use the such legislation would not permit an insti- berahip criteria. IL was noted that the legis No. 2-141, which, by resolution, mandates [Note: The following actions were taken provisions of rhe one-time transfer excep tution LO engage in additional preseason lation may not be consistent as it relates Lo that the Presidents Commission and after review by the steering committees.] tion and 10 specify that such rtudent-ath- practice opportunities. applicable waivers of the division and gen- Council work t” facilitate coaching associa- (1) The Council considered Proposal letes who transfer during the academic year (b) It was voted that the Council approve era1 memherphip criteria that may be pr”- uons’ development of comprehensive ori- No. 2-5, which would amend Constitution shall not be eligible at rhe cenifying inrtim- an interpretation clarifying that the partici- vided hy the Guncil (or other body of tbr entation programs for new coaches and 5.1.4.4, Lo permit a mail ballot to be used as Lion until the conclusion of thar academic pation in one field hockey scrimmage dur- Association). Concern was expressed other pr”fessional-developmenL opportuni- a voting mechanism as part of the year. ing the preseason practice period before regarding institutions that requested relict ties for all coaches on the national and hsociarion’s legislative process. II was voted that the Council oppose the first scheduled contest would not prr- from the panel to avoid being placed iu institutional levels, and report to the mem- It was voted that the Council oppose Proposal No. 2-68 and recommend chat rhe mit the institution to engage in additional restricted membrnrhip or being reclassified bership regarding the progress on this Proposal No. 2-5. Presidents Commission reconsider its preseason practice opportunities. as a corresponding member. It was issue at the 1996 Convention. (2) The Division II Steering Committee sponsorship of the proposal. (c) It was voted that the Council support acknowledged that the panel is ill-equipped (a) The Division III Steering Committee reported that it was withdrawing its “pposi- (12) The Council considered Proposal Proposal No. 2-l 10. IO recognize the nuances of membership recommended that the Council support an tion to Proposal No. 2-6, which would No. 2-76, which would amend Bylaws (20) The Council considered Proposal Iegislacion or Lo avoid being influenced by amendment u) the resohttion to include a amend Constitution 53.10 Lo specify that 15.2.5.3 and 15.2.5.4 to permit a nonre- No. 2-l 12, which would amend rhr provi- rhe serious consequences Lo the institution. reference to health and safety issues; the effective date of any proposed legisla- c&ted student-athlete to receive financial bions of Bylaw 17.7.2.5 lo change the length It was the c”nsensus of the meeting that specifically. rhr importance of modern don for an NCAA Convention shall not be aid from an outside source that is not dis- of the orientatron period for first-time the membership coordinator should devel- training and conditioning techniques. as earlier than August 1 following that bursrd through the insLilulion, provided parucipamr in Divisions I-A and I-AA foot- op thorough background information well as current stratr+ to respond to rules Convention and to establish a procedure the aid is awarded prior to the hall from two Lo four days. regarding membership requirements. in- changes. that would permit delegates to vote to adopt student-athlete’s initial enrollment ar an It was voted that the Council oppose cluding rhe identification of areas in which (b) It was voted thar the Council sponsor a different effective date. The Division III NW institution. Proposal No. 2-l 12. waivers may be applicable, for review by such an amendment to Pr”posa1 No. 2-141. Steering Committee reported that it was II was voted that the Council oppose (21) The Council considered Proposal the Council at its April meeting. (c) It was voted that the Council support withdrawing its suppon for the proposal. Proposal No. 2-76. No. 2-l 13, which would amend Bylaw n. Council Subcommittee on Initial-Eli- Proposal No. 2-l 41. (3) The Council considered Proposal (13) The Council considered Proposal 17.7.2.5 to increase the otirntation period gibility Waivers. c. The Council reviewed a compilation No. 2-79, which would amend Bylaw from tw” Lo three days for first-time pan.& (1) The Council considered appeals of No. 2-8, which would amend Constitution of proposed amendments to the 15.3.4.1 to permit an institution to reduce or pants in Divisions I-A and I-AA foothall, previous subcommittee decisions submitted 6.2.3.2.2 to exempt Division II institutions Association’s adminisuative re(tulations on cancel a student-athlete’s financial aid on and to specify that ar least one of the three by the State University of New York at with an operating budget for intercollegiate which the Council is authorized to act in or after the date that student-athlete volun- days shall be designated for the sole pur- Buffalo. Concord College, and Iona athletics of less than $1 million (excluding the interim between NCAA Conventions. It staff salaries) from the Division II financial- tarily withdraws from a span pose of academic orientation. College related Lo the application of core- was noted that all amendments to Bylaw 30 It was voted that the Council oppose IL was voted that the Council support curriculum requirements and an appeal of audit requiremenr approved by the Council will be published a previous subcommiuee decision submit- It was voted that the Council oppose Proposal No. 2-79. Proposal No. 2-l 13. in The NCAA News. ted by the related Lo a Proposal No. 2-8. (14) The Council considered Proposal (22) The Council considered Proposal (1) The Council reviewed an amend- No. 2-82. which would amend the provi- No. 2-l 14, whtch would amend Bylaws foreign student-athlete’s secondary educa- (4) The Council considered Proposal ment Lo Bylaw 30.10.1 Lo extend the quiet tional credentials. No. Z-21, which would amend Bylaw sions of Bylaws 15.5.2 and 15.5.3.2 in 17.73 and 17.7.5.1 Lo reduce the number of period in Division I men’s basketball from 12.2.4.2.1 Lo rescind legislation that permits Division I to establish women’s gymnastics. football contests in Division II from 11 to It was voted LO uphold the subcommittee September 27 through November 16 (effec- a student-athlete in the sport of basketball women’s tennis and women’s volleyball as 10 and establish the first contest date with decision in each situation. tive August 1, 1995) and to begin the follow- LO enter a professional draft and retain eli- equivalency sports rather than head-count outside competition as the second Saturday ing evaluation period November 17. (2) The Council received the subcommit- gibility in the sport, provided the student- SpOIt5. in September. IL was voted that the Council adopt such tee’s report without taking any formal athlete declares his or her intention to It was voted that the Council recom (a) The Division II Steering Committee an amendmenr action. resume intercollegiate participation within mend that the sponsors withdraw Proposal recommended that the Council sponsor an (2) The Council reviewed an amend- 5. Miseellaneour - Governmental Af- 30 days after the draft No. 2-82 and refer the issue fo the amendment-to-amendment to eliminate ment to Bylaw 30.109 to specify that in fairs. The Council received a quarterly It was voted that the Council oppose Committee on Financial Aid and the prohibition that an institution shall not Division I football, the dead period related report of the Association’s governmental Proposal No. 2-21. Amateurism. play its first contest (game or scrimmage) affairs without taking formal action. (5) The Council considered Proposal [Note: The Council determined that if without outside competition in football 6.A’ ’ ~mttveCummitteeReporton No. Z-36, which would amend Bylaws the sponsors do not wish Lo withdraw and before the second Saturday in September. See Council minwkts, page 3 b December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 3

Council

Council took the following actions in that Coil Jr. reported that the Division Ill b Continued from page 2 mits the Council to modify the wording of institution’s postseason competition with- NCAA legislation in a manner consistent out including the value of such expenses in regard, and the steering committees’ other Steering Committee identified the follow- with the intent of the membership adopc- the coach’s compensation limitations. actions are contained in minutes of those ing issues as discussion topics for the to the Coaches ing the original legislation. provided suffi- b. It was voted to approve a recommen- separate meetings. Division III business sessions at the 1995 Association convenuon shall begin on the cient documentation and testimony exists dation from the Division II Steering a. Division 11 mce-President Charles N. Convention: issues related to membershlp second day of registration for coaching to establish clearly that the original word- Committee to sponsor legislation to amend Lindemenn reported that the Division 11 restructuring; issues related to federation, staff members. which is the registration day ing of the legislation is inconsistent with Bylaws 14.5.4.2.3 and 14.5.5.2 to indicate Steering Committee had taken the follow- initial-, contmumg- and transfer-eligibility for coaching staff members at four-year that intent. Modifications adopted by the that a transfer student from a two-year col- ing actions: requirements in Division 111; and the possi- Council during irs April and August meet- lege who is not a qualifier or a transfer stU- institutions. (1) Appointed a subcommittee to discuss ble eltminatton of the nontraditional seg- It was voted that the Council adopt such ings were included in the compilation but dent from a four-year institution who is not appropriate methods for monitoring the ment of the playing and practice season. an amendment. are not reflected in these minutes unless a qualifier and who has yet to complete an provisional membership process. c. The Divisions II and Ill Steering (3) The Council reviewed an amend- additional action was taken. academic year in residence may not engage (a) The subcommittee, working through Committees expressed concerns regarding ment to Bylaw 30.10.5 to permit two con- (1) It was voted to amend Bylaw in practice or competition at the subvarsity the membenhip coordinator on the NCAA the process for nominating prospective tac& in the sport of Division 1 football dur- 14.5.5.3.10 to clarify that a student-athlete level during the first academic year at the staff, would request that all provisional officers of the Association. After discussion ing the period of January 17 through 29, wishing to meet the satisfactory-progress certifying institution. members submit the following Information provided not more than one contact with component of the one-time transfer excep c. It was voted that the minutes of 1994 not later than July 1 of the first year of of various concerns about the nomination the prospective student-athlete occurs dur- lion must fulfill the necessary percentage- Interpretations Committee Conference provisional membership: process, it was noted that the cm-rent guide ing any calendar week or partial calendar Nos. 10 through 12 be approved. of-degree requirements based only on the (i) A summary of the self-study (signed lines governing the Nominating Commirtee week. d. It was voted to approve a recommen- student’s academic record at the certifying by the chief executive officer): provide a limited meeting opportunity and It was voted that the Council adopt such institution, rather than the record at the dation from the Division 1 Steering (ii) A report of the areas in which the do not require Council review of the nomi- an amendmenr institution from which the student trans- Committee to modify a previous Council institution believes it is not in compliance nated slate of officers and Council mem- d. The Council reviewed a compilation ferred. interpretation [reference: April 20, 1994, with NCAA regulations, including an action hen. Divisioo 1 Vice-President William M. of noncontroversial legislative amends (2) It was voted to amend Bylaw 32.10.2 meeting, Item No. 11-a-(5)] to permit a plan seuing forth steps designed to achieve Sangster made a motion not to rrlcoulqe ment.5 per Constitution 5.3.1.1.1. The pro- to confirm that the Infracttons Appeals restricted-earnings coach in the sport of compliance; and and to express disapproval of the posals that the Council adopted in its April Committee has the authority to modify a I-AA football to make telephone calls and (iii) A checklist of materials for the Nominaung Committee to reconvene for and August mertingx were included in the penalty imposed by the Committee on prepare correspondence to prospects (and subcommittee’s review. including sports the purpose of suggestmg alternanve candi- compilation but are not reflected in these Infractions if it is determined that the prospects’ parents or legal guardians). sponsorship, team rosters. financial aid dates for the positioob of prrsident and scc- minutes unless additional action was taken. penalty is excessive or inappropriate based e. It was voted to approve a recommen- awards and confirmations ot attendance at retaytr~asurrr. (1) It was voted thar the Council amend on all the evidence and circumstances. dation from the Division II Steering the NCAA Convention and regional rules Bylaw 11 .1.7 to apply the ban on the use of 9. Interpretations. The Council re- Committee that a basketball jamboree It was voted to approve the motion. seminars. tobacco producrs to all game personnel. viewed the minutes of 1994 Interpretations against outside competition is considered a 11. Dates and Sites of Fuhve Meetings. (h) The subcommittee plans to review (2) It was voted thar the Council amend Committee Conference Nos. 10 through 12. contest (and, thus, is considered pan of the a. The Council noted for the record that these materials during a six-week period Bylaw 21.3.10.1 to revise the membership of The following actions were taken by the evaluation period), provided it is organized rhe site of 16 October 9-1 1, 1995, meeting, after the July 1 deadline and will voice con- the Committee on Competitive Safeguards division steenng committees or the Council by an institution, by a conference in whtch will be the Hyatt Regency Crown Center m the institution is a member or by the appre cerns to the Institutions through the staff. and Medical Aspects of Sports to specify after review by those committees: Kansas City, Missouri. a. It was voted that the Council approve priate state or national high-school/two- (2) Estahlirhrd a form& for conducting a that only one of the committee members b. The rrmaioder of thr 1995 meeting (either male or female) is responsible for a recommendation of the Division 1 yrar college athletics authority. forum at the Division 11 business sessions, schedule remains the same as reported in the total athletics training program at a Steering Committee to use its authority pur- 10. Reports of Division Steering Cam- including discussions of membership rhr Council’s August 1994 minutes. member institution. suant to Constitution 5.3.1.1.1 to amend mittees. The division vice-presidents resmrcturing. athletics certification aod the e. The Council reviewed a compilation Bylaw 11.3.4.&(d) to permit an institution to reported on actions taken in the steenng academic performance of Dtviston 11 stu- c. T’he Council suggested sites for the of proposed legislauve modifications pur- provide expenses to a restricted-earnings committee meetings that had not been dent-athletes. atati to consider for the August I996 meet- suant to Constitution 5.4.1.1.1, which per- coach’s spouse and children to attend an reported earlier in this meeting. ‘The b. Division Ill wee-President Edward G. Ulg.

hmstitutional secondary inkactions

How repotted: Conference (three cases) rotation of uniforms. game tape to a high-school coach. How reported: Self-repotted Sports: Men’s soccer, women’s soccer NCAA action: No eligibility conse- NCAA adion: Reviewed legislation with Sport: Baseball Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) quences. No further action. the roaching staff Citation: B 13.13.2.1.2-(b) Facts: The teams’ uniforms carried Institutional action: No eligibility conse- Facts: Head coach did not recclve poor n n n impermissible logos. qjurnces. No further action. approval from director of athletics before How report& Self-reponed Bylaw 12 Institutionnl action: Will replace uni- mmm employing student-athletes at his camp. forms when the next regular rotation of Sport Men’s soccer Coach subsequently received permission. Eicw mportd Self-reported (two cases) reported: Self-reporred uniforms OCCUTS. Citatim B 12.5.4-(b) How lnstihuionrl action: Reviewed camp pro- Sport: Administrative Sport: Women’s soccer NCAA action: No eligibility conse- Factsz The team’s uniform carried an Ledtires at coaches meeting, and compli- Citatiom B 13.9.1 Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) quences. No further action. impermissible logo. ante coordinator will check for approval Facts: The team’s uniform carried Itwtihrtional aetion: Wiil order new uni- Factx During the 1992-93 academic year. before beginning of each camp. impermissible logos. n n n forms for the start of the 1996 season. “hard” complimentary tickets were issued NCAA action: No eligibility conse- Institutional action: Will replace uni- How reported: Conference NCAA action: No eligibility conse- to high-school and junior college coaches. qort~rs. No funher acuon. forms when the next regular rotation of Sports: Women’s basketball, football, quences. No further action. Violation was dlscoverrd during confer- uniforms occutx men’s soccer, women’s soc~rr ence audit. Bylaw 14 NCAA action: No eligibiliry cans=- Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) Bylaw 13 institutional action: Changed policy and qurnces. No fmther action. Facts: The teams’ uniforms carried reviewed leg&&n with new ticket manag- How reported: Self-reporrcd impermissible logos. er. n DD How reported: Conference sport: Baseball Institutional action: Will replace uni- Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA action: No eligibility con)e- citation: B 14.54.1.2 How reported: Self-reponed (two cases) forms when the next regular rotation of Citation: B 13.02.4.3 quences. No further action. Facts: Two-year transfer student-athlete Sport: Men’s soccet uniforms OCCUIS. Facts: Coach attended a high-school who was a nonqualifier was allowed to Citation: B 12.5.4-(h) n n n NCAA action: No eligibility conse- game during a quiet period. He had been practice and receive financial ald even Facts: The team’s uniform carried How reported: Self-reponed quences. No further artion. advised that he could not attend. though he did not gtaduatc from his corn- impennissiblc logos. Sport: Women‘s basketball Insti~tional action: Terminated employ- Irlurli~y cokp~~. Institutional action: Will replace uni- n n n Citation: B 139.2 ment of coach. NCAA action: Required institution to formb when rhr next regular rotation of How reported: Self-reponed Factsz At the request of the head Loach. NCAA action: Required institution to submit a written report that outlines mom uniforms occurs. Sperm: Men‘s soccer, women’s soccer an assistant coach provided local trans- submit written report regarding its policy toring ofjunior college transfers to avoid a Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) pormtion for an owner of an AAU team NCAA action: No eliglbillty conre- future similar violation. Young man is ineli- Facts: The teams’ uniforms carried and the monitoring of adherence to the Institutional action: Required review of qurncrs. No further action. gible unless restored through NCAA ~mperrmssihle logos. policy concerning the provision of items as the applicable IegiTlauon appeals process. n n n InstitutionaI action: w11 replace the um- “prizes” for high school (another related NCAA action: No eligibility consem How repotted: Conference (two cases) forms on a phase-in basis over a two-year concern of this case). No eligibility conse- qnences. No further action. Sport Women’s soccer quences. Bylaw 15 period. n n n Citation: B 12.5.4-(h) NCAA action: No eligibility consem n n n Facts: The team’s uniform carried How reported: Conference How reported: Conference quences. No funher action. How repottedz Conference impermissible logos. Sport: Baseball Sport: Men’s basketball n n n Sports Women’s basketball Institutional action: Will replace uni- Citation: B 13.13.1 5.1 Citation: B 15.2.4.1 Ciationz B 13.1.10 forms when the next regular rotation of How reported: Self-reponed Facts: Institution employed a ninth- Facts: Student-athlete was provided Factsz Head and two assistant coaches uniforms occurs. Sport: Men’s soccer grade prospect at in camp. $638.75 in excess of individual firuncial aid made evaluations during a quiet period that NCAA action: No eligibility conse- Citatia: B 12.5.4-(h) Instih~tional action: Terminated young limit Young man has graduated. occurred at an AAU tournament being held quences. No further action. Facts: The team’s uniform carried man’s employment without pay and Institutional action: Requested repay- impermissible logos. on campus. reviewed legislation with coaching s~ff. ment and reviewed procedures for disaibu- n n n Institutional action: wll purchase new hdtutional action: Reviewed legislation NCAA action: Young man is ineligible tion of checks with the business staff to How reported: Self~reponed uniforms for the 199596 academic year. with coachrng staff and precluded touma- unless restored through NCAA appeals avoid similar vloladons. Sportrc Men’s soccer. women’s soccer NCAA action: No eligibility conse- ment from being held on campus for 1994- process. NCAA action: No finher action. Citation: B 12.5.4-(h) quences. No further action. 95. NCAA action: No eligibility cons=- n n n Facts: The teams’ uniforms carried n n n Bylaw 17 impermissible logos. quences. No further action. How reported: Conference How reported: Self-reponed (two cases) Sport: Wrestling Institutional action: Will replace uni- n n n How reported: ConferroLe Sport Men’s soccer forms when the next regular rotation of Cimtion: B 13.13.1.5.1 Sport: Men’s basketball Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) How reported: Self-reported Facts: High rchools received $150 per uniforms occurs. Citation: B 17.3.2.1.1 Fact.% The team’s uniform carried im- Sport Women’5 lacrosse student who enrolled in the institution’s NCAA action: No eligibility conse~ Facts: Five treshman studenr-athletes prrmissiblr logos. Citation: B 13.4.1 quenrcs. No funher action. clinic. No prohpects who attended thr clinic panicipatcd m strength testing during ori- Factw Head coach sent thank you notes lnstitutiord action: Will purchase new have enrolled at the university. entanon period, which was before the n n n to high-school coaches of six prospects. uniforms at the time of the next regular Institutional action: Terminated policy beginning of the academic year. Institutional action: Reviewed legislation How reported: Conference (two cases) roration of umforms. and revrewed legislation with invnlvrd Institutional action: Held student-a& with the coach. Sport: Men’s soccer NCAA action: No eligibility consc- coaching staff members. lrles out of first two practices. NCAA action: Required institution to Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) quences. No further acoon. NCAA action: Required insutuuon 10 NCAA action: Required insutuuon to admomsh coach to ensure that similar vi* Facts: The team’s uniform carried n n n review legislation with coaching staff mem- revi,, appllcatron of legislation with impermissible logos. lations do not occur. No eligibility conse- bers; provide a copy of a letter admonish- How rePorted: Self-reponed coachmg sti members. Institutional action: Will replace uni- quences. ing the head coach for the violation; and Spew: Men’s soccer, women’s soccer n n n forms when the next regular rotation of provide a written report that outlines its Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) n n n uniforms occurs. etfom to review the legislation with coach- How reported: Self-reported Facts: The teams’ uniforms carried How reported! Conference NCAA action: No eligibility conse- ing staff members. No eligibility cooar- Sport Women’s softball impermissible logos. Spoti Men’s basketball quences. quences. No further action. Institutiud action: Will purchase new Citati~ B 13.4.2 n n n uniforms at the time of the next regular Facttc APsistam coach gave a copy of a n n n See Insliiulional, page 4 b Page 4 The NCAA Register December 2 1, 1994

hmstitutional secondary infmctions

b Continued from page 3 assistant director of athletics and equip- recruiting coordinator, sent otn two sched- rotation of uniforms. Instih~ticmal action: Reduced number of ment manager. Replaced the sleeve of the ule cards (one each in two mailings) to 64 NCAA action: No eligibility conse- contests by two and precluded scrimmages uniform. prospects. Coach had been apprised of the quences. No further action. for 1995-96. Will include scrimmages on Cimtioo: B 17.15.6 NCAA action: No eligibility co”cc- legislation, which was reviewed during a future schetlrrles (which are checked for Facm On one occasion during the sum- quences. No funher action. n n n workshop. compliance). mer, a part-time coach (who is now the How reported: NCAA inquiry In~titutionnl action: Will include infor- NCAA nction: No fimrthrr action. head coach) participated in practice activity Byhw13 matioo regarding the viol&o” in thr next Sport Men’s soccer with one student-athlete for 45 minutes. letter, and reviewed importance of adher- Citation: B 12.5.4-(h) Institudonal action: Will include review How reported Srlf~reponed ing to leglslahon with head and involved Factsz The team’s warm-ups carried a of the involved legislation at the “ext Sport: Football coaches. logo thar exceeded the pzrmissihlr PVC. coaches meeting and has reviewed legisla- Citation: B 13.1.1.3 NCAA action: Accepted notification to Institutional action: Will tape over the tion with the involved coach and her new Facti Assistant coach contacted a >tu- the prospects that the institution violated lOgo during nubsrqrrenr competition, and assintanr dent-athlete from another NCAA member legislation. No eligibihty consequences. when replaced. unifotms will he in compli- Bylaw12 NCAA nction: No further action. institution (coach’s former instinmon) with- ance. out receiving prior written permission from NCAA action: No ellRIbility conse- How reported: Self-reported that school. quences. No further action. Sport Women’s soccer Institution action: Reprimanded coach Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) and precluded him from making any tele- Bykw14 Faces: The team’s uniform shirt carried phone contact for six months. Byiowll an imprrmissiblc logo. Bylaw11 NCAA action: Advised Institution of How reported: Self-reponed Instic~tional action: wll order new uni- strong concern regarding the violation. How repoti Self-reponed Sport: Men’s soccer forms for the start of the lYY5 season. How nportedz Self-reponed Yotmg ma” is ineligible unless restored Sport: Women’s basketball Citation: B 14.4.3.4.6 NCAA action: No eligibility conse- Sport: Football through NCAA appeals process. Citation: B 11.5.1.1 and 13.1.2.2.1 Facts: Institution utilized a remedial quences. No ft”t.ber action. Citatian:B 11.1.4and 11.2.2 n n n Facts: Assistant coach accompanied comse for a student&athlete to meet satisfac- Factr: A sponsor of the head coach’5 head coach during a home visit with a tory progress even though the you”g man How reported: Self-reported Bylaw14 television show used the institution’s uni- prospect before taking and passing the cer- did not meet the needed conditions to uti- Sport: Foorball forms and equipment in a commercial tification test lize such a coume. Institution is riot request- Citation: B 13.2.1 How reported: SelfGeponed without prior approval, and the coach did Institutional action: Withheld assistant ing restoration. Fpcfs: During a game, three high-school Span: Football not receive prior approval from the chief coach from visits for three weeks. Coaches Institutions1 action: Forfeited contests executive officer for his show (recelpr of football teams were recognized on the Citation: B 14.01.1, 14.01.2 and 14.015 met with the compliance coordinator and implemented manitonng mechanisms worehoard (along with other large groups). Facts: Student-athlete participated in ouuide income). regarding importance of the certification to avoid similar violatiorls. Irutitudonal action: Reviewed legislation eve” though the high school purchased three contests while ineligible in that the test. NCAA action: Young ma” is meligible with all coaches. tickets for other students as well. NCAA action: No further action. unless restored through NCAA appeals young man was certified using a one-time NCAA a&ion: No funher anion. In&utional action: Reviewed legislation process. waiver that had bee” used previously, dur- with the involved institutional staff mem- ing his sophomore year. bers. Byiaw12 Byiaw12 Inrtih~tional action: Reviewed ways to NCAA action: No eligibility conse- Bylaw17 How reported: Self-reponed streamline eligibility reporting and forfeit- How reported: Self-repomd quences. No further action. Sport Men’s soccer How luparted: Self-reponed ed the three contests it won in which the Sporr: Football n n n Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) Span: Field hockey you”g man panicipated. CiMom B 12.5.4-(b) How reported: Self-reponed Facts: The team’s uniform carried Chation: B 17.6.3.1 NCAA action: Required institution to Factx The team’s jersey carried imper- Sport: Football impermissible logos. Fe Team played in a scrimmage with submit a tivrinen report that oudines specif- missible logos. Citation: B 13.4.1 I~titutionnl action: Wtll purchase new outside competition two days before first ic measures implemented to ensure that a Institutional action: Admonished the Facts: Assistant coach, who became the uniforms at the time of the next regular permissible date. similar violation does not occur. Eligibility appeals

Bemuse recruiting violationr involve ther action. However, institution is cau- before the you”g ma” received a release Factsz Members of coaching staff con- ther action. tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- from his previous institution. Head coach the possibility of an advantage being tacted PSA and his guardians by telephone IMtitufiod canfmnrr action: In&u- tions. was unaware PSA was a transfer student three times in one week PSA was contacted obbledinthe- tion reprimanded head coach. ofa*w hstftutiouai/wnference actionz InstiN- until after he had spoken with him for a on only one occasion and the other two n n n th0secawsanpublFrhed*ratelyfimn tion reduced by one the coaching staffs period of time on the telephone. PSA had contacts were with family members who Case No.: I3 number of permissible off-campus contacts other mutters. Also, phase rwte that any left his previous four-year institution and were serving as PSKs host while he panici- Citntion: B 13.1.3.2 with each of the young men. was enrolled part time at ajunior college. pated in a foreign exchange pro-. ahon~ taken b the institution, confer- Sportz Men’s basketball ~OTNCAAcomnritupOTbInfTadio7ls n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts PSA was contacted twice in same restored upon receipt of release fram previ- restored regarding the institution’s mpmsibili- 09 No.: 3 week by members of coaching staff. Cik&m: B 13.02.4.4 and 1X1.4 0”s institution. NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tyfmtheoccurrmccofthetilati4mthat Sportx Men’s tennis. women’s softball, NCAA action regarding imtitutianal reaponsibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- restored ther action. tiauwd the incligihility of the studeat&h women’s swimming responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional lete are reported ahg with the publica- Pack PSAs were on campus and had in- ther action. n n n reqonsibili~ Secondary violation: no fur- tion of the particular eligibili~ care. person contact with head men’s tennis mum Gsse No.: Y ther action. coach, head women‘s diving coach and Case No.: 6 cihfion: B 13.1.3.2 Im&tstio”al/co”fer action: Institu- head women’s softball coach during dead Cit#ion:B 13.1.1.3 Sportz Baseball tion issued letter of reprimand to coach Eligibility appeals period. Sport: Baseball Facur: Ansirtanr coach coritacted PSA and precluded any telephone contact with concerning recruiling NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: Impermissible recruiting contact and his father twice in one week. PSA for one-week period. restored. occurrrd when PSA’s former assistant NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 8MH violations involving NCAA action regarding imtitutional coach and long-time friend maintained restored. Case No.: 14 prospective student- responsibility: Secondary violation; no ftrr- intermittent telephone ccmtact. No recruit- NCAA action regarding institutional Ciutiom B 13.1.8.2 thrr action. However. institution in cau- mg took place during telephone calls; how- responsibiity: .Secondary violation; no fur- Sport: Baseball athletes tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola ever. FSA decided to transfer to assistant ther action. Factsz A&cant coach had in-person con- tiOtlS. coach’s current institution due to his Institutionnl/co~rmce action: Irlstitu- tact with PSA and RA made official paid Institutionaf/co&rmcc action: Institu- unhappiness at first irrstitutio”. tion placed letter of caution in roach‘s per- visit to catnpus before PSA completed corn- sonnel file. iron’) compliance coordmator will serld NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility peuuon in a tournament Coach nuscakenly reminders to all coaches and admissions restored. However, if a written relrasr is n wm thrmght F’SA was finished competing. personnel regarding dead prriods. not procured by institution, PSA is ineligi- Case No.: 10 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n m8 ble for insututional aid for one academic Citation: B 13.1.3.2 restored. Byiaw13 Case No.: 4 yearprrB 13.1.1.3. Sport: Baseball NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional Facts Coaching sraff Lontactrd PSA by Case No.: 1 Cihtio”: B 13.02.4.4 and 30.10.7.1 responsibility: .Secondary violation; IIO fur- responsibility: Secondaty violation: no fur- trlrphonr twice. ther action. Citadom B 13.01.5.1 and 13.1.2.1 Sport: Men’s ice hockey ther aruon. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Men’s b~ketball Facts: Head men‘s ice hockey coach n n n hStitUtiO,,S,/C-Onfer~C~ Wi0,1: h,stiN- restored. Facmz Prospective student-athlete (PSA) invited a” acquaintance (who also was serv- Case No.: 15 tio” required assistant coach to attend new NCAA action regarding institutional and PSA’s father had brief in-peno” con- ing as a sponsor for PSAs and foreign Citation: B 13.2.1 and 13.22 coaches orientation progtam sponsored by responsibiityz Secondary violation; no fur- tact with a representative of institution’s exchange program) to bring PSAs to the Sport: Women’s soccer conference. ther action. athletics interest. PSA vetially had commit- institution for unofficial visit on a date that Facts: Durrng unofficial visit, a staff n n n ted to institution before incidental contact coincided with dead period for the n n n member provided PSAs’ parents with a NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility National Letter of Intent signing date. Caar No.: 7 Case No.: 11 book written by head football coach at no restored. When l?SAs arrived, head coach realized it Cimtion: B 1X1.1.3 Citndon: B 13.1.3.2 cost to the parents. was a dead period and informed them that Span: Women’s volleyball NCAA action regarding instirutional Sport: Field hockey NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility he could not meet with them and the PSAs Facts: Interim head coach contacted rqonmibilily: Secondary violation; no fur- FWIX Coaching staff inadverterltly con- restored o” basis of inStiNtiond action. left. transfer PSA by relephone on one occasion ther actkm. tacted P&4 by telephone twice in one day. NCAA eligibility su&on: Secondary viola- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility before obtaining a release. Institution then Inmtitutional/conference action: In- NCAA eligibility action: EliRlbility tion; no funher action. restored. permitted student-athlete (SA) to participate stitution required rules-education sessions restored. I”sdhltio”al/conferena action: Inslitu- NCAA action regarding institutional before completing eligibility restoration to be conducted with all coaches. Addi- NCAA action regarding institutional tiori requested that PSAs’ parents either rempomibilityz Secondary violation; no for- process. tionally, institution will publish a “booster rea~m”sibily: Secondary violation; no fur- return book or pay for ir ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. booklet” for the purpose of educating rep n n n Instituriod/crmE action: Institu- restored. resentativeo of the institution’s athletics mmm Case No.: 16 tion placed a letter of reprimand in head NCAA action regarding institutional interests about appropriate NCAA legisla- Case No.: 12 Citation: B 13.2.2-(e) coach’s personnel file, required him to responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- tion. citation: B 13.1.3.2 Sport: Field hockey attend compliance rules-education seminar ther action. However, institution is cau- Sport Women’s basketball Facb: PSA received $100 from alumni n n n to review applicable recruiting dates, and tioned not to permit ineligible student-ath Facfs: Head coach contacted PSA, a club for educational expenses. Same he will be required to achieve a score of letes to compete before being restored by Case No.: 2 sophomore in high school, by phone and amount wils provided to other students who 100 percent on the 199546 NCAA coaches eligibility nti Chdom B 1X02.4.4 and 19.1.4 correspondence. Coach mistakenly thought were not athletes. cettitication test in order to be allowed to IostiNdOd cidereme action: InstiN- Spmtt Men’s ice hockey PSA was entering her senior year in ttlgh NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility recruit off campus for 1995-96 academic tion will withhold PSA f~rom first three reglt Factx Head coach had in-person con- school. Assumption was based on class list- restored on basis of institutional action. year. larly scheduled intercollegiate contests of tact with PS4.s at PEAS’ high school during a ing for PS.4 published in a listing provided NCAA action regarding institutional 1Y!M-95 seaso*. dead period. n m= at a national AAlJ tournament responsibility: This matter is being NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: 5 n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility reviewed hy the NCAA enforrrment staff restored. CiIation: B 13.1.1.3 the No.: 8 restored. NCAA action regarding institutional Sport Men’s swimming Cibstiom B 13.1.3.1 NCAA action regarding institutional : ropmGbil$ Secondary violation; no fur- Facix Head coach was contacted by PSA Sporti Mm’s bask&all responsibility: Secondary violauon; no rur- See Eligibility- -,. appeals, .I- page 5 b December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 5

Eligibility appeals

n n n b Continued from page 4 NC44 action regarding institutional newspaper. Assistant roach was quoted dur- before their midal enrollmenr Case No.: 23 responsibik~ Secondary violation; no fur- ing a casual conversation with a reporter NCAA eligibility action: Eliglbllity Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1 ther actton. However. institution is cau- who ‘also was a friend. restored. Institutid/conferece action: hlsutu- Span: Women’s soccer tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional lion required repayment of financial giti Foam: PSAs made an official pald visit to tions. restored. responsibiIityz Secondary violation; IM fur- n n n campus before receiving written nod&a- InmtitutioMVcon&rencference action: In&w NCAA action regarding institutional ther acrion. However, mstiruuon ib cau- Gue No.: 17 tion from institution of the five-vlsir limita- tion prohibited softball program from sip- responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- rioncd (0 take steps to avoid slmllar viola- Citation: B 13.4.1 tion. ing PSA during early signmg prriod. rhrr arcIon. However, institution IS cau- tions Sport Women’s basketball NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n tionrd IO lake steps to avoid similar viola- Facts: PSA received recrumng materials restored. Case No.: 30 tions. hls~itution also was cautioned 10 sub Eligibility appeals during her sophomore year in high school. NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: B 1X7.4 and 13.7.5.7 mic self-reports in a timely manner. other than hose NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fiw Sport: Women’s basketball n n n involving recruiting restored. ther action. Facts: During PSA’s official paid visit, Case No.: 37 NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/co&rence action: Institu- PSA was provided admwsion to football citation:B 13 11.1 responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- tion reprimanded head coach and reqmred press box for the purpose ot meeting ins& sport F00dxl11 ther action. her to review the rules. tution’s president. While in press box, PSA Facts: Head coach commented about 1nstituti0naI/oence action: Inslitu- n n n made and consumed a sandwich from corn- athletics abilities of several PSAS on local tion issued reprimand to involved coach. Che No.: 24 plimrntary buffet. radio show. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Bylaw 12 Case No.: 18 Sport: Women’s swimming restored. restored. Citntion: B 13.4.1 Fac~x Head coach failed to send a five- NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 1 Sport Women’s bask&all visit liilitation letter before official paid vi.+ responsibiIig: Secondary violation; no fur- responsibiliry: Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 12.1.1-(a) ther action. Facb: PSA, erroneously identified as a it3 of PSAs. ther action. Spart: Men’s bark&all jumor on a recruiting ramp roster, received NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n InstitutionaVcucunfrrence action: Institu- Facts: Student-athlete (SA), a walk-on recruiting material during her sophomore restored. Case No.: 31 tion Issued letter of reprimand to coach. international studrnt-athlete, received year. NCAA action regarding institutional Cimtion: B 13.7.5.1.1 and 13.7.5.7 n n n approximately $100 for his appearance in NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility rfxqxmaibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- Sp6n: Men’s basketball Casr No.: 3X three contests in a tournament that took place in his home country. The money was restored. ther action. Facb: PSAs received fruit haskers in their Citation: B 13.11.4 intended to cover his actual and necessary NCAA action regarding institutional Imti~fiod/co&rence action: Institw motel rooms during their official paid ,isits. Sport: Men’s basketball expenses. responsibiI+ Secondary violation: no fur- tion required head coach to send a letter to Coaching staff mistakenly believed, based Factx During “Midnight Madness” pro- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. each PSA explaining the error, required on the practices that had heen approved by gram October 15. a senior on the team restored. coach to complete a four-month education- another conferrnce with ‘Which the staff n mm addressed the crowd and called attention to Institutioual/cunfermce action: Insiitu- al pro-, and this violation will become had been affiliated, that the fruit basket was Case No.: 19 two PSAS in attendance. Commena were tion required SA to repay money he part of coach’s personnel tile. permissible as a snack or substitute on-cam- Citation: B 1X4.2 inadvertent and not prearranged. received. n n n pus meal. Sporr: Women’s volleyball NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n Gae No.: 25 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. Factsz Assistant coach showed impermis Chsr No.: 2 Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1 restored. sihle wdeotape to five PSAs in Augwt and NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-Q) sport: Women’s volleyball NCAA action regarding institutional September during in-home visits. mspmsibiiry: Secondary violation; no fur- Sportz Women’s cross country responsibiIity: .Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Factsz PSA was not notified in writing of ther action. Facts: SA participated xn a road race ther action. restored on basis of institutional action. five-visit limitation before making an offi- n n n hefore her enrollment and received a $25 cial paid visit to instituoon. In&utionaVconference action: Institu- NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 39 gift cerdticate as a result of her place finish. tion placed letters of caution in personnel rca~utibiilyz Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 13.11.4 Insfirution failed to recognize that SA had resmred on basis of institutional action. files of head coach and assistant coaches. ther action. Sport: Women’s basketball filled out an amateurism form noting her NCAA action regarding institutional n n n receipt of prize money and the SA subse- InstituiionUcouference action: Institu- Facts: PSAs were introduced at a late- mspohbii* Secondary violation; no fur- Cmte No.: 32 quently participated in five meets while tion required assistant coach to inform night practice session, which included ther action. ineligible. SA, however. did not score any PSAs that videotape was violarion of NCAA Cimtiom B 13.7.5.7 “‘Midnight Madness” festivities. PSAs did points in the five meets in which she partic- rules, will forfeit an offampus comaa with Institudod/confer- acliom Institu- Sport: Wrestling not have contact with anyone at the prac- ipated. each PSA and will require fumre videotapes tion reprimanded coaching staff and has Facts: During PSA’s official paid visit, tice except for their student hosts. wnt PSA a leaer indicating that PSA’s visit NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility to be approved by compliance officer. PSA and P!%4’s father were provided meals NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility to institution’s campus must count as one of restored on basis of inStiNtiOna1 action. n n n and entertainment that exceeded the $2@ restored on basis of institutional action. her five permissible visits. NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 20 per-day entertainment expense by $3. NCAA action regarding institutionnl n n n reapomibiIityz Secondary violation; no fur- Cimh B 13.6.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility mapotmi~ Secondary violation; no far- theNo.: ther action. Sport: Women’s vollqrball restored on basis of institutional a&n. ther don. Institutioual/confetence action: Instim- Citation: B 1X7.1.2.1 Facts: PSA was provided transportation NCAA action regarding institutional InstitutionnVcunference action: Institu- tion required SA to repay $25 to local chari- by head coach. PSA had been dropped off Sport: Baseball respon5ibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- aion reprimanded head coach. will conduct ty of her choice. by her parencs at team hotel to visit with Factx SA received official visit notifica- ther action. a rules review and notified PSAs that they n n n tion leuer after his scheduled visit. InatitotionaVaanfere acdom Instim- were ineligible. coach. Parents had not returned lo hotel as Case No.: 3 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tion required PSA to repay cost of admin- team was leaving for competition and n n n Citation: B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-(j) sion to an instinrtional career fair ($5). coach did not want to leave PSA alone at restored. the No.: 40 Sport: Women’s tennis hotel. NCAA action regarding institutional n n n Citation: B 1X13.1.5.1 Facbx .SA participated in toumamentS as NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility rwponsiii Secondary violation; no fur- Case No.: Xl Sport: Baseball an amateur, during whlrh she received restored on basis of instiruiional action. ther action. Cimlion: B 13.7.5.7 Facts: PSA was employed at institution’s prize money based on place finish. Prize n n n NCAA action regarding institutional sport: Baseball summer basketball camp. PSA decided to money did not exceed SA’s expenses. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Case No.: 27 Facb: During an official paid visit PSA attend chfferenr institution to play baseball. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther .action. citalion: B 13.7.1.2.1 and his parents received a box lunch chat but may choose to lnnsfer to initial instin- restored after SA is withhrld tram first 10 Institutiomd/ccmfermce action: Institu- Sport: Women’s basketball was impermissible because it wan prepared tion. percent of institution’s regularly scheduled contem. tion reprimanded head coach, will not cor- Facts: Instirution failed 10 provide PSA hy off-campus caterer. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility respond with or telephone PSA before with written notification of five-visit limita- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility rertored. n n n November 1 and requested PSA to reim tion before PSA’a official visit restored. NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 4 burx institution for cost of transportation. NCAA eligibility action: Eliglhili(y NCAA action regarding institutional reaponsibiity: Secondary violauon; no fur- Citation: B lZ.l.l~(a) and 12.1.2-(j) n n n restored. respotibiity: Secondary violauon; no fur- ther action. Sport: Women’s tennis Facts: SAs participated in tournaments Case No.: 21 NCAA action regarding institutionaL ther action. . as amateurs, during which they receivrd Ciuation: B 13.6.2 9 respowb&v Secondary violation: no fur- n n n prizr money hased upon place finish. Prize Sport: Women‘s swimming ther action. Case No.: 34 money did not exceed actual and necessary Factx Due to miwommunication, P&4’s n n n Citation: B 13.7.5.7 expenses. father believed that head coach was gomg Case No.: 28 Sport: Women’> soccer NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility to rr~nsport him to airpon at end of unoffG Bylclw 13 Citrdom B 1X7.1.2.4.4 Facts: During PSA’s ofticial paid visit. restored after being withheld from equiva- cd visit. Because it was too late to make Sport: Men’s basketball assistant coach took PSA to breakfast at lent of first 10 percent of 1994-95 regularly other arrangements, head Loach drove him Case No.: 41 Factsz Institution provided expense-paid institution’s faculty club, which was a facili- scheduled contests. to airport but charged him for cost of h-an> Citntion: B 13.02.4.3 and 30.10.4-(e) portation. visits to PSAs. These visits were before inb ty not available to general student body. n n n tial early signing date during academic year Sport: Women’s basketball NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: 5 and before PSAs were certified hy NCAA Facts: Head women’s baskethall coach restored. restored on basis of institutional action. Citation: B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-Q) Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. made one visit each to homes of P&S.%dur- NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional Sport: Men’s tennis NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ing quiet period. responsibii~ Secondary vmlation; no fur- resputibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- Factaz SA participated in six tournaments restored on basis of inntimdonal action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. ther action. SC an amateur and received $1.030 in prime NCAA action regarding institutional restored. money based upon place finish. Prize InstitutionaVcunfermce action: Insutu- 1llstitoti0tud/c action: Inrtitu- rqonsibiliq SeLondxy violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional money did not exceed expenses. tion reprimanded head coach and will not tion required PSA to repay cost of meal. ther action. However, ins,titution is cau- responsibility: Secondary wolation; no fur- NCM eligibility action: Eligibility permit him to recruit off campus for three n n n tioned to rake steps to avoid similar viola- ther action. restored after SA is withheld from 10 per- months. f&me No.: 35 tions. InstitutiouaVconfizrence Ictian: In&u- cent of regularly scheduled events. n n n Ciatian: B 13.11.1 Iustitutional/conference action: Inntim- tion ceased recruitment of PSAs during n n n Case No.: 22 Sport: Women’s basketball tion prohibited haskethall program from early signing period with only prrmissihle Case No.: 6 Ciation: 6 13.6.4 Facts: Head coach made comments signing PS& during early signing period. rontact to be one contact by telephone or Citation: B 12.1.1-(e) and 12.2.3.2.3 about PSA’s athletics ability that were sport Wrestling Addifion~y, institution’s compliance coor- in writing before the early signing date in Sport: Men’s soccer published in a newspaper before the young Fam SA derided to remain at instin- dinator shall approve all requests for ORI- order to explain the situation to PSAs and Fac~x SA participated on youth team in woman signed a National Leaer of Intent tion after the completion of his official visit. cial visits. arrange the signing of their National his counny, which was supporwd by a prc- Institution was only school that offered n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Lettern of IntenL if applicable. Further. doc- fesaional spans team. SA was considered an financial aid and recurned the return por- Case No.: 29 restored. umentation of these contacts will be for- amateur in his country. tion of bib ticket Citation: B 13.7.1.2.4.4 NCAA action regarding institutional warded to conference office. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ~naibiilyz Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Span: Women’s softball n n n restored after SA is withheld from first five ther action. percent of institution’s regularly scheduled restored after S4 repays cost of air travel. Facts: Institution provided PSA an Case No.: 42 n n n contests. NCAA action regarding institutional expense-paid visir The visit was before the Citntion: B 13 1X1.5.2 rspouaibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- initial early signing date during academic Case No.: 36 Spor& Women’s basketball, men’s has- n n n ther action. year and before PSA was certifmd by NCAA Ciation: B 13.11.1 k&all Case No.: 7 Insdtutid/confere acliom Institu- clearinghouse. Sport Men’s soccer Facui: PSAs, who had signed National Citation: B 12.1.2 tion issued ticten reprimands to wrestling NCAA eligibility action: Eligihiliry Facts: Assistant coach commented Letlen of Intent with the insutution, were stair restored on basis of institutional action. regarding athletics ability of P!%4in campus employed at the institution’s summer camp See Eligibility appeals, poge 6 b .

Page 6 The NCAA Register December 2 1, 1994

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 5 n DD Cimtiom B 14.1.2.1 and 14.3.1 son. after .SA is withheld from institution’s first Case No.: 14 Sport: Men’s cross counay NCAA action regarding institutional regularly scheduled contest. Citation: B 12.5.Y Facts: SA competed in one contest responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional Sport: Men’s basketball Spurt: Men’s basketball before being certified as eligible by NCAA ther action. responsibility: This matter has been for- Fack SA accepted impermissible airline Facts: SAs were provided round-trip clearinghouse. SA subsequently was certi- 888 warded to the enforcement staff for review. transportation from a shoe company in transportation to their hometown by a local fied as eligible. Case No.: 28 Institutional/conference action: tnstitu- order for S4 to travel home for a court date. television station for the purpose of pro- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 14.5.6 tion withdrew S4’s bookcard privileges, and NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ducing a news story about the L&s. restored. Sport: Women’s cross country required him to return all books and repay restored on basis of institutional action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional Fnw: S& a “4-24” transfer, patticipated $91.65. NCAA action regarding inrtitutionsl restored on basis of institutional action. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- in one contest while ineligible. n n n raspowibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- InstiNtiond/conference netion: Institu- ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: 36 ther action. tion has requested that the television sta- Irb&utional/conference action Institu- restored on basis of institutional action. Citation: B 15.2..%(b) Inmitotional/c6nfetence setion: Institu- tion not use footage obtained during inter- uon suspended head coarh from attending [Note: .SA used a se-n of competition per Sport: Women’s swimming tion required SA to repay the company the views, and required SAs to complete three conference championship. B 14.2.4.1.1 Faetz SA received an otherwise pennip cost of impermissible airline ticket hours of community service and repay cost 888 NCAA action regarding institutional sible outside financial aid award directly of transponation at institutional rate. mm= Case No.: 22 responsibiiy: Secondary violation; no fur- horn awarding agency. &se No.: 8 Citation: B 14.1.2.1 and 14.3.1 ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 12.1.2-(f) and 12.1.2-(j) Byimw 14 Spar’: Men’s volleyball Io&iNtional/con&rrnce action: Institu~ restored. Sport: Men’s swimming Facts: SA received athletically related tion reassigned head coach as assistant NCM action regarding institutional RI&X SAA.before enrollment, received Case No.: 15 financial aid and practiced for approwi- coach and placed letter of censure in reapowibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- money from German amateur national Citation: B 14.01.4 and 14.1.4.1 mately one week before institution’s notifi- coach’s personnel file. ther action. Sport: Women’s golf sports federation for receiving bronze cation from NCfi clearinghouse that SA n BD InstiNtiottd/ecm6crence aetion: Institu- medal in 1992 Olympics, for participation Facts: SA failed to sign Drug-Testing tion required SA to return financial aid to had not been certified as eligible. Case No.: 29 in 1993 World Cup Series and 199Y Consent Form before competition. awarding agency for proper disuibution. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 146.1 and 14.6.4.1.2 European Championships. SA participated NCAA eligibility action: Ettgibility restored on basis of institutional action. Sport Women’s track outdoor 888 as an amateur; money did not exceed actlt restored. NCAA action regarding institutional Face SA participated in one outdoor Case No.: 37 al and necessary expenses. NCAA action regarding institutional responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- contest during her transfer year in resi- Cimtion: B 15.2.5.4.2 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibilityx Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. dencr. Both SA and head coach had been Sport Men’s ice hockey restored. ther action. In.stitutiomlVconferee aI%on: Institu- advised by compliance coordinator that SA Facts: During a three-year period, the hstiNtional/lxnlkrenee action: ltlslilu- 888 tion required SA to repay institution for was ineligible, but coach let her run any- men’s ice hockey team received a credit don subsequently required SA to sign form. Case No.: 9 impermissible athletics aid he received for way. from bursar’s office for amount of meal citation: n 1252.1 888 fall semester ($3.250). NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility money provided to each student-athlete Sport: Men’s bask&all Case No.: 16 888 restored after SA is withheld from first reg- during the year. The SAs paid for their Facts: Institution arranged to have cat- Citntion: B 14.1.2.1 Case No.: 23 ularly scheduled contest of 1994-95 season. meals themselves and later received reim- endars printed, which included pictures of Sport: Women’s soccer Citation: B 14.1.6.2 and 14.1.6.2.2 NCAA action regarding institutional bursements. It was permissible to provide members of basketball team. These calrn- Facts: SA participated in one contest Sport: Men’s soccer r~nsibiility: This and several other mat- meal money, but not in that manner of dan were then ordered hy various compa- before being certified eligible by NCAA Facts: SA competed in one soccer con- ters are being reviewed by the rnforrrmrnt reimbursemenr No SA received in excess nies with the company’s name printed at clearinghouse. SA subsequently was certi- test while enrolled in less than 12 hours. Staff. of the actual cost of meals. the bottom. Calendars were distributed fied eligible. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility free-of-charge to the public. SAs did not NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. restored. Case No.: 30 receive any remuneration, nor were they restored. NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: B 14.7.1.1 aware of any rules violation resulting from NCAA action regarding institutional rwnsibility: Will be determined at a later responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Sport Baseball their involvement in this activity. responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- date after enforcement staff has reviewed ther action. Fncts: SA participated in an outside con- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. However, institution is cau- report from conference. Im3titutiond/conference action: Institu- test during the academic year. restored. tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- hMliNtbtd/COnfieteItCe a&On: confer- tion will withhold SA from first four con- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional tions. ence is reviewing this matter and will for- tests of 1995-96 season and will review its restored on basis of institutional action. respomdbili~ Serondary violation; no fur- InstiNtioml/c aedon: Institll- ward report to enforcement staff. procedures for student-athletes withdraw- InstiNtioruWconference action: Instihr~ ther action. tion withheld SA from competition for ing from class with the regisaar’s office and tion suspended SA for remainder of non- Inslitulional/ronfcr- tution: lnstitw remainder of the season. computer center. traditional season and will withhold SA Bylaw 16 tion has requested that production of cal- mm= from first contest of 1995 spring season. endan be discontinued. 888 Case No.: 17 CaseNo.: 38 888 Case No.: 24 888 Citation: B 16.02.3 and 16.12.2.2 Citation: B 14.1.2.1 Citation: B 14.3.1 Gae No.: 10 CPM No.: 31 Span: Baseball Sport: Men’s tennis Sport: Women’s golf Citation: B 14.7.1.1 Cimtion: B 12.5.2.1 Face: SA was permitted to compete in Fads Assistant coach included the ath- Fack Institution provided impermissi- Sport: Women’s soccer Spoti Men’s basketball one contest before being certified eligible letics depamnent’s Federal Express charge hle athletics aid to SA who was not certified Fac#z SA participated in one contest as a Factsz M‘s name and picture appeared number in a request to SA’s previous insti- by the NCAA clearinghouse. SA subse- by NCAA clearinghouse. Institution on a newspaper’s masthead. indicating that member of an outside team. tution to return a copy of SA’s final tran- quently was certified eligible. believed SA was a clear qualifier. SA’s eligi- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility SA’s diary concerning summer travel with NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility script- SA was unaware of request for tran- bility status currently is being determined restored. script or that Federal Express number had Team USA was contained within the news restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Institutional/conference action: Institu- been used pqer. NCAA action regarding institutional restored. tion withheld SA from a number of contests NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibiiliry: Secondary violation: no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional while it sought restoration of &4’s eligibility. restored. restored. ther action. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- n n n NCAA action regarding institutional 888 Institudottd/confkrence action: Instin- ther action. However. institution is call- Case No.: 32 responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- Case No.: 11 tion issued written reprimand to head tionrd to take steps to avoid similar viola- Citation: B 14.7.2 ther action. Citation: R 12.5.2.1 and 16.12.2.5 coach and withheld SA from one contest. tions. htiNtiond/couference aCtiOn: hStitU- Sport: Women’s basketball Sport: Men’s basketbaa 888 Institutional/conference action: lnstitu- tion did not permit assistant coach to Facti SA sold personal vocal tapes at Facts: Freshman walk-on SA panicipated Case No.: 18 tion removed SA’s aid. recruit off catnpus for remainder of contact site of institution’s summer basketball in one contest on an outside team during Citation: B 14.1.2.1 n n n period, placed letter of reprimand in assis camps, as well as other local basketball academic year. SA’s participation occurred Spot: Football Case No.: 25 tint coach’s personnel file and will rcqrure camps. before he became a member of the basket- Facts: S&s were permitted to participate him to conduct a pomon of a compliance NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: I3 14.Y.l ball tram and was an extenuation of league in one contest hefore being certified as eli- seminar regarding Bylaw 16 and ema hen- restored after SA repays the money she Sport: Men’s lacrosse play that began during the summer. SA was able by the NCAA clearinghouse. Both SAs efm. received for selling the tapes and is with- Facts: SA competed before being crrti- not aware hit pamciparion was in violation subsequently were certified eligible. fied by the NCAA clearinghouse. SA later of NCXA rules and regulations. 888 held from the first contest of the 1994-95 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility was certified as eligible. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: 39 season. restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. Citation: B 16.02.Y and 16.624 NCAA action regarding inmtitutionsl NCAA action regarding institutional restored. n n n Sport Women’s soccer reapmudbiility: Secondary violation; no fur- reapousibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 33 Faetz SA’s mother received impermiasi~ ther action. responnibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- n DB Citation: B 14.7.2 and 14.7.4 hle airline transportation, lodging and 888 ther actjon. meals after volunteering to selve as a driver Cue No.: 12 Sport: Men’s basketball fhe No.: 19 888 for the team during an away trip. Cimtjom B 12.5.2.1-(a) Faetz SA participated in outside compe Citation: B 14.1.2.1 tition on one occasion during academic NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Football Case No.: 26 Sport: Women’s tennis Citation: B 14.3.2.1.1 year. restored on basis of institutional action. Faem SAs appeared in an FSPN Spom Factx SAs were allowed LO participate Sport: Football NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional Center television segmen& which was used before being certified as eligible by the Facts: SA practiced, competed in seven restored after SA is withheld from institu- responsibili~ Secondary tiolation; no fur- to promote the show. NCAA clearinghouse. SAs subsequently contests and received athletically related tion’s first regularly scheduled contest. ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility were certified as eligible. aid during initial year in residence as a par- InstiNtionid/conference setion: InstiN- restored on basis of institutional action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tial qualifier. SA’s ACT score later was tion required SA’s mother to repay imper- NCM action regarding institutional Byiaw 15 restored on basis of institutional action. invalidated. missible benefits. renpomibiliv Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: 34 n DD ther action. reapoumibility: Secondary violation; no fur- restored after SA is withheld from intercol- Citation: B 15.1 Case No.: 40 ImtiNtional/eo&rence action: Institu- ther action. legiate competition during his next year at Sports: Football, men’s basketball Citation: B 16.2.1.2 non subsequently requested FSPN to with- Institutional/cun6eTmce adion: Instiru- an NCAA whool or, in the alternative, after Facts: SAs received financial aid in Sport: Football draw this segment from its programming. tion issued letter of reprimand to involved SA is withheld from first seven regularly excess of full grant-in-aid. Facts: SA fraudulently obtained four 888 coach and coach will be withheld from one scheduled intercollegiate contests of his NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility extra complimentary tickets (for a total of Case No.: IY day of coaching at next women’s tennis next year at an NCAA school. Additionally, restored on basis of institutional action. eight) for one football game by forging sig- Citation: B 12.5.2.3.5 contest. SA shall repay impermissible aid that he NCAA action regarding institutional nature of another football student-athlete Sport: Women’s basketball n n n received. responsibility: This matter is betng on a complimentary-ticket request form. Facb: M won a prize (mountain bike) Case No.: 20 NCAA action regarding institutional reviewed by the enforcement staff. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility during an institutional volleyball match as a Citation: B 14.1.2.1 responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Institutional/conference aetion: Insutu- restored on basis of institutional action. result of her participation in a promotional Sport Men’s soccer ther acc~on. tion required repayment of excessive aid or NCAA action regarding institutional event during half time that required athlet- Factx SA competed in one junior varsity 888 reduced grant-in-aid by amount of over- responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. ics skills. contest before being certified by the NCAA Case No.: 27 award. htiNtiond/confizrence action: Institu- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility clearinghouse. SA later was certified as eli- Citation: B 14.5.4 888 don withheld SA from next regularly sched- restored on bash of institutional action. giblr. Sport: Men’s golf Case No.: 35 uled intercollegiate contest and will sus- NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: SA participated in six contests Citation: B 152.3 pend SA’s complimentary ticket privileges reapunsibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- restored. while ineligible. SA failed to meet satisfac- Sport Men’s basketball for five games. ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional tory-progress requirements due to misappli- Faetz SA used bookcard to double-pur- reaponsibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- In&utionaL/0mferencnce a&on: Institu- cation of missed-term waiver. chase books and purchase books for cou= n n n ther action. tion required SA to return prize. and NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility es in which !%Awas not enrolled. Case No.: 41 advised marketing and promotions depalt- 888 restored after SA is withheld from first six NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ment of applicable NCAA rules. Case No.: 21 regularly scheduled contests of 199495 sea- restored on basis of institutional action and See Eligibility appeals, page 7 b December 2 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 7

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 6 tion required SA to repay cost of trans- ther action. for determining eligibility of nonrccruited portalion and withheld SA from one con- InsdrutionaVconferee action: Institu- scudrnt-athletes, Including a notice co all test tion required SA to donate value of extra coaches char nonrecrmced student-athletes Citation: B 16.2.2.1 and 16.12.2.1 n n n benefit to charity. are not to compete until certification is Sport Football received from clearinghouse. Case No.: 47 mum Fnw: SA arranged for three individuals Citatiom B 16.12.2.1 Case No.: 53 n UB Bylaw 14 to be placed on institution’s complimenta- Sport: Women’s volleyball Citation: B 16.12.2.1 Case No.: 58 ry-ticket pass list in exchange for $250. F~CIX Assistant coach provided SA with Sport Women’s volleyball Citation: B 14.6 Case No.: 64 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility C&&ion: B 14.01.1.1 and 14.1.1 automobile transportation from institu- Facb: The athletics depanment market- Sport: Women’s basketball restored on basis of institutional action. Sport: Men’s soccer tion’s campus to SA’s high school, to her ing coordmator arranged for an area hotel Fpebi: PSA played in three all-star games NCAA action regarding institutional Factsz One SA competed in two contern . . . home, then back to institution’s campus. to provide rooms at a discounted cost to after compleuon of her high-school eligi- respombtity: Secondary violation; no fur- and another .SA competed in four contests NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility SA’s parents. Also, mothers of eight SAs hiliry and before her high-school gradua- ther action. while academically ineligible under insdru- restored on basis of institutional action. received roses and fathers of five SAs tion. PSA was not advised of rule by high- fnstiNtiod/eonference action: Instim- tional guidelines. NCAA action regarding institutional received institutional T-shirts before a school or univeniry officials. tion required SA to repay money, withheld NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility rebpon.sibiih/: Secondary vlolauon; no fur- home contest NCAA eligibility action: Eligihility SA from next contest and canceled SA’s restored on basis of institutional action. ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. complimentary-ticket privileges for the rest [Note. SAs used a season of competmon InsliNtional/contkence action: Instim- restored on basis of institutional action. of the season. n DU per B 14.2.4.1.1 tion reprimanded assistant coach and NCAA action regarding institutional mum Case No.: 59 NCAA action regarding institutional required him to review Bylaws 14 and 16, responsibiility: Secondary violation, no fur- Citation: B 14.7.1.2 Case No.: 42 responsibiii~ Secondary violation; no fur- and required SA to donate transportation ther action. Sport: Men’s ice hockey Citation: B 16.5.1-(e), 16.8.1 and 16.12.2.1 ther action. costs to local charity of her choice ($47). InstiNtional/co&rence action: Instinr- Factp: .S& through the arrangrments of Sport: Women’s basketball tion required Sk to ronuibute amount of InstiNtiond/conference action: Insutu- mum his head roach, participated in one contest. uon fortened contests m which SAs wcrc Faan: Institution provided meal money lodging extra benefit received, $50 and Case No.: 4X on an outside team during academic year involved. Additionally, institution rrvirwed to tram members for entire week of ptac- $100 respectively, to a charitable organiza- citation: B 16.12.2.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility and outlined new procedures to ensure ticc and postseason competition in antici- tion. ‘l‘he parenti who received roses and Sport: Men’s basketball restored on basls of insutuuonal acuon. future academic compliance. pation of team playing all week. Team lost ‘f-shirts were not required to repay cost of Facts: SA was transported by resmcted- NCAA action regarding institutional early in week. these items because T-shims are routinely mum earnings coach to a local fast-food rebtau- responsibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility provtded al random to rndtvrduals m acten- Case No.: 65 rant so that SA could buy a meal. ther action. However, institution is cau- restored on basis of inbtitutional action. dance at home contesls. Citation: B 14.1.2.1. 14 3 5 1.1 and NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tionrd to take steps to avoid similar viola- NCAA action regarding institutional 14.3.5.1.2 . . . restored. n n n tions. reapombdq: Secondary violation; no fur- Sport: Women’s soccer NCAA action regarding institutional Case NC..: 54 htiNtiod/cm&rence action: Instim ther action. Factsz One SA practicrd and competrd responsibiilityr Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 16.12.2.2.2 tion will withhold SA from first contest for InstiNtional/conference action: Institu- in 13 contests, and two SAS competed in 10 ther action. Sport: Men’s ice hockey which he is otherwise eligible tion required SAs to repay money. contests before being certified as eligible by Im&iNtional/mnference action: lnstitu- Facti: SAs made imprrmissible long-d& mum mum the NCAA clearinghouse. S& ~~bsrqurritly tion issued letter of reprimand to coach. tance telephone calls from athletics depart- Case No.: 60 were cenified ehypble. Case No.: 43 ment telephones. Sh believed these calls mum Citation: B 14.7.2 and 14.7.4 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 16.8.1 were permissible as long as they reim- Case No.: 49 Spbrt: Women’s basketl~all restnred on basls of institutional action. Sport: Women’s softball hursed institution for the expenw. Citation: B 16.12.2.1 Facts: SA participated in a three-on- NCAA action regarding institutional Factrr: SAs, participating in NCAA tour- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Foothall three basketball tournament during sum responsibiity: Secondary v~olauon; no fur- nament competition. received per diem restored on basis of institutional action. Fact& Representative of institution’s ath mer. SA believed it was a simple fund-raiser ther action. allowance in excess of number of days at NCAA action regarding imtitutionnl letics interests provided press pass to SA’s for a charitable cause. htiNtiond/conference action: hMim- the competition site. Awarding of the excee responsibility: This matter is bring father so father could sic in press box. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility rion forfeited all games and Lontrsts in sive per diem subsidies was due to team’s reviewed by the enforcement staff and will NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored aher SA is withheld tram first reg- which SAs paruclpaced. Head coach and earlier-than-expected elimination from the be submitted to the Committee on restored. ularly scheduled contest of 1994-95 yeason. assistant coach were Issued letters of ren- tournament Infections for consideration as a major or NCAA action regarding institutional sure. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility secondary case and Imposition ot appropri- responsibility: Secondary vlolauon; no tur- mum restored ou basis of institutional action. ate penalties. Bylaw 15 NCAA action regarding institutional ther acuon. hSCiNlbNd/COnfet~Ce aCtiOn:hStiCll- Case No.: 66 ImtiNtional/confizrence action: Insticu- Case No.: 61 responsibility: Secondaty v~olauon; no fur- tion required SAs co repay cost ot these Citation:B 14.1.6.1 and 14.1.6.2.2 tion withheld SA‘s complimentary-admis- Citation: B 15.321 and 16.12.2.1 ther action. telephone calls, which will be donated to Sport Men’s boccrr sions tickets for next game. Sport Men’s soccer InstiNtionaVcon~rence action: Instim- local charity organization. Facts: SA, a freshman, dropped below 12 tion required repayment of excessive per mum Facts: Head coach provided .SA with a Lredit houn and competed while ineligible diem subsidies. Case No.: 50 loan of $95.47 from the so“rr athlrticb for 12 contests before adding two mint- mum Citation: B 16.1221 budget in order for SA to purchase text- courses. SA relied upon advice tram acade- hOOk.5. Case No.: 44 Sport Women’s barkerball mc adviror. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citatiorc B 16.8.1.1 Fact Two SAs stole long-distance call- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored on basis of insticurional action. Sport: Women’s swimming ing card number and made $1,200 in unau- restored after SA is withheld from six con- Byiaw 12 NCAA action regarding institutional Fati Head coach provided SAs lodging, thorized calls over six-month period. Men’s tests. responsibility: Secondary violation; no tur- NCAA action regarding institutional expenses and pool rental fees for practice basketball SA stole card and gave it to worn- Case No.: 55 ther acrion. responsibility: Matter has been forwarded sessions conducted at a site located more en’s basketball SA Men’s basketball SA told Citatiom B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2 lnstiNtiond/conference action: Insticu- to enforcement staff for further review. than 100 miles from institution’s campus. women’s basketball SA that number Spot: Basehall uon reqmred SA to repay loan and repri- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility belonged to a friend. Men’s basketball SA is Facb: SA accepted a $125 cash award for mum manded head coach. restored on hasis of institutional action. transferring and his eligibility will he second-place finish in home-run hitting Case No.: 67 NCAA action regarding institutional reviewed at a later date. contest. Citation: B 14.4.1 responsibili~ Secondary violation: no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Bylaw 16 sport: Foothall ther action. restored after woman*s basketball SA restored on basis of institutional action. Facts: SA played in one junior-varsity Case No.: 62 InstiNCional/co&rmce action: Instim- repays $163 and is withheld from the first NCAA action regarding institutional contest while ineligible under institutional Citation: B 16.023 and 16.12.2.1 tion required SAs to repay all incurred regularly scheduled contest of 1994-95 sea- responsibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- saustactory-progress standards. Spot% Football expenses ($92 per SA). Institution also has son. ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: An institutional employee and a implemented a system co ensure prior NCAA action regarding institutional htiNtiond/co&rence action: Instim- restored after SA is withheld from first rrg- representative of the institution’s athletics approval of all athletics travel. responsibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- tion required SA to repay cash award. ularly scheduled intercollegiate contest of n UB ther action. interest provided SA with round-mp, char- 1995-96 season. mum tered, air transportation from Long Island. Case No.: 45 Insfindional/conferrce action: Insutu- NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 56 New York, to Laconia, New Hampshire. Citation: B 16.8.2.1 tion required SA co repay cost of calls, responsibility: Srrondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 12.5.2.3.3 and rental automobile transportauon to Sport Football placed her on institutional probation and thcr .&on. Sportz Men’s basketball and from airport co another institution (for Factsz Institution’s equipment manager imposed community-sen?ce work. Insticu- n UU Fach: Prospective student-athlete (PSA) the putpose of attending a football game) purchased matching blaLers for all mem- tion is not requesting restoration for men’s Case No.: 68 placed first in a free-throw shooting contest at no cost to SA. bers of football team in order to create a basketball SA. Citation: B 14.4.1 and 14.2.6 sponsored by a local marketing company NCAA eligibility action: Eltglbillty standard appearance for team and co be mum Sport: Foothall (with rhe finals held during half time of an restored. used for pregame activiues. While violation Case No.: 51 Facts: SA played in one junior varsrty inu-asqrrad scrimmage on institution’s cam NCAA action regarding institutional was discovered early in season. institution Citation: B 16.12.2.1 contest while ineligible undrr inbtitutiorral pus) and received an autographed basket- responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- failed co declare SAs ineligible and appeal Sport: Women’s baskethall satisfactory-progress standards. Director of ball and a alp to see a professional hasket- the1 action. However, institution is can- tor rescoratlon. Therefore. SAs were Facts: While attending a coaching clinic athletics erroneously certified SA a> cligi- ball game. uonrd to take steps to avoid similar viola- allowed to participate while ineligible for last summer in Poland, assistant coach blr. SA innocently and ~nadvrnencly was NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility uons. approximately six contests. hired SA. who is a current student-athlete rnvolvrd in rhe erroneous cenif&tion. restored on basis of institutional action. In.stiNtional/conferece action: In&u- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility and is from Poland, to serve as an inter- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional tion required SA to repay cost of these ben- restored on basis of msticutional acuon. preter. Rather than pay a salary, assistant restored after SA is withheld from first reg- responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- efits ($152.50), will review appropriate NCAA action regarding institutional coach provided SA’s actual and necessary ularly scheduled intercollegiate contest of ther action. NCAA legislation with institutional employ- mqmnsibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- expenses, which totaled $271.97. SA worked 1995-96 season. Addiuonally. SA IS granted h!iliNliO~/~~enee adiOn: hWiCU- ee, will place letter of reprimand in institu- ther action. However, institution is cau- approximately 24 hours as an interpreter. a season-of-competition waiver. tion required PSA to return prize. tional employee’s personnel file, and will tioned to take %eps to avoid similar viola- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional Lrrate a rules-education pamphlet for all uons. Institution is also reminded to submit restored on basis of institutional action. rerponsibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- Bylaw 14 campus food concessions, hnsinesses, ath- eligibility-restoration appeals in a timely NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. manner. letics boosters and alumni. respotibiity: .Secondary violation; no fur- t.he No.: 57 n n n Instin~tional/canference action: Institu- n BU ther action. Citation: B 14.02.6, 14.2.4.1, 14.3.1 and Case No.: 69 tion required repayment of cost of blazers Case No.: 63 IrdNtionaVconference action: InstiN- 14.3.5.1.2 Citation: B 14.7.2 or for blazers to be returned immediately to Cibstion: B 1682.3 cion credited SA with $102 (24 hours times Span: Men’s basketball Sport: Men’s haskrtball athletics department. Sports: Men’s soccer. women’s soccer $4.25) for actual interpretation cost and Facts: SA, a nonrecruited student-ath- Facrs: SAs participated in campus-spon- mum required SA to repay $170. lete, participated in an intercollegiate com- Facts: Head men’s coach and head sored charity basketball game between stu- Cave No.: 46 mum petition (a fall scrimmage) before notifica- women’s coach provided 28 team members dents and faculty. SAs were aware of NCAA Citation: B 16.10.2.7 Case No.: 52 tion from NCAA clearinghouse that SA was reimbursement for providing their own legislation prohibiting such outside compe- Sport: Women’s volleyball Citationz B 16.12.2.1 not certified as eligible. uansponation to attend practice at an off- tition. Factsz SA received local ttansportation to Sport: Men’s golf NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility campus site. Reimbursemenls ranged from NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility campus from head coach. SA had no other FMCIBZSA played golf with former team- restored. [Note: SA used a season of com- $10 to $30 per SA restored after SAs are withheld from fine means of transportation and coach was mate whose father paid for SA’s dinner. petition per B 14.2.4.1 by his limited compe NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility regularly scheduled contest of 1994-95 sea- concerned about SA’s safety. Additionally, the country club waived SA’s titian.] restored on basis of institutional action. son. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility greens fee because he was playing with NCAA action regarding inmtitutionnl NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional . . . restored. teammate’s father. responshbtyi Secondary violation; no fur- rcspnsibiility: Secondary violation; no fur- responsibilih/: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. ther action. ther acuon. respomibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- restored on basis of institutional action. hstiNtiond/eophrenee action: Insiitu- InstiNCional/wnfer- aetiom Instim- ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional tion will withhold SA from first scrimmage tion required each team member to repay . . . InstiNtional/eonfer~ rtim: Inslitu- r~nmbdt* Secondary violation; no fur- of 1995-96 season and enhance its system impermissible reimbursement See Eligibility appeals, page 8 b The NCAA Register December 2 1, 1994

Eligibility appeals

n n n b Continued from page 7 Sport: Men’s fencing SA’s five-year period of eligibility had CPM No.: 2 Facts: SA was enrolled during 1989-90 expired. Citation: B 14.2.1 and 306.1 and 1990-91 at an institution in the former NCAA eligibility action: Extension Extensions Sport: Women’s tennis Soviet Union. a country that does not spon- request denied. SA’s choice to attend insti- Facm: SA cotuyeted in fall 1989 at a for- sor intrrcollcgiate athletics. SA spent the tutions that did not sponsor her sport was Bylaw14 and waivers eign college. In fall 1990, SA came to the following summer in the United States but within her control and as a result, did not IJnitrd States and was required to enroll in was unable to return home due to political deprive her of the opportunity to partici- CaseNo.: 8 The NCAA Eligibility Commiaee also is a program for foreign SAs. SA only was turmoil and upheaval. SA did not attend pate. Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 authorized to grant extensions of periods allowed to enroll at universiry on part-time school during 1991-92 and 1992-93 academ- On appeal, the eligibility Committee for Span: Women’s volleyball of eligibility under NCAA Bylaws 14.2.1.4 basis and therefore was not allowed to ic years due to financial reasons bur com- Division I afftrmed the staffs decision. Factz M initially enrolled full time for romprtc. The SA transferred for fall 1991 and 14.2.1.5; hardship waivers for student- peted during the 199194 season. rnDM the 1990 fall semester but did not compete athletes at independent institutions under and competed. In fall 1992, SA transferred NCAA eligibility action: Extension Ca%e No.: 7 due to a knee injury. SA attended full time Bylaw 14.5.5; waivers of the transfer-resi- and sat a year in residence. SA competed in granted for a period of one year. SA was Citation: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 for the 1991-92.1992-93 and 1993-94 acade- dence requirement because of a discontin- fall 1993. Institution provided documenta- denied more than one wason of panicipa- mic years and competed. SA injured her ued academic program under Bylaw tion in accordance with Bylaw 30.6.1.1-(c) tion opportunity due to cirrumstances Sport! Football ankle during the 1994-95 season and could 14.6.5.3.3; and season-of-competition that established erroneous reliance. beyond his control. Paas: SA initially enrolled in fall 1989 not compete. waivers under Bylaw 142.6. NCAA eligibility action: Extension n n n and attended the institution through spring NCAA eligibility action: Extension granted for a period of one year. SA was Case No.: 5 1994. SA was redshirted his first year in attendance and competed through the request granted for a period of two semeb deprived of more than one season of com- Cimtion: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 1990-91. 1991-92 and 1992-93 seasons. SA ters. SA was denied more than one season petition due to circumstances beyond her Sport: Men’s tennis control. suffered a season-ending knee injury after of participation opportunity due to circum- Facts: SA participated for three yearr. n n n the second game of the 1994 season. stances beyond her control. was tnlrrred for I’% years and elected not to Institution rlamrd that SA was rrdshirted Byhw14 Case No.: 3 participate for one semester. Cimtion: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 during his fint year due to knee and ham- Thu report eltgthtlrty appazlr decasiom NCAA eligibility action: Extension of Case No.: 1 Sport: Men’s basketball string inJuries. granted for period of one semester. SA was and m&n tahen regarding imfiktioml mpvrr- Citatiom B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 Fach: SA was unable to participate for NCAA eligibility action: Extension denied more than one season of participa- sttnltty was prepared by the NCAA eligibility Spares: Men’s track indoor; men’s mark, two years due to a series of knee injuries request denied. Insutution could not pro- tion opportunity due to circumstances staff as an aid to member imtitutiom and mm outdoor and resultant surgery. vide contemporaneous medical documen- beyond his control. finmu cgicet.lmlrtutiom or confnmu offiuc Facts Student-athlete (SA) was unable to NCAA eligibility action: Extension tation that SA was unable to participate dur- n n n with questions can contact Carrie A Doyle, attend his institution for one year due to granted for a period of one year. SA was ing his initial year of enrollment. NCAA director of eligibility, at tlu national financial reasons. denied more than one season of partiapa- Cam No.: 6 Furthermore, a redshin season rurrently is @CA. Thau who have questions regarding the NCAA eligibility action: Extension tion opportunity due to Lircumstances Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 not considered to be a circumstance that request denied. Current legislation does beyond his control. Sport: Women’s soccer deprives an SA of an opportunity to paruci- a&m tah rwrding imtiMiom1 mponribili- not permit personal or family finances to n Dm Facts: SA chose to attend hvo institutions pate. ty should contact Cynthto J. Gab& NCAA be used as a basis for granting an extew Case No.: 4 that did not sponsor her sport. Second On appeal, the Eligibility Committee for enf-t rcprcuntntivc,also at the Mtimlal sion. Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 institution began a soccer program after Division I afFnmed the staffs decision. o!. n NCAAstaff directory

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