Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association October 3 1, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 39 Restructuring tdks center first on governance issues

The Division I Task Force to revenue considerations, philo- conduct its next meeting November in mid-December. In a telephone for the first time October 9; its Review the NCAA Membership sophical commonalties and differ- 30 in Chicago. A December 13 conference, the oversight commit- Division II counterpart will conduct Structure identified and discussed ences within the membership, and meeting in Chicago also has been tee will hear status reports from its first meeting November 1 in a number of items related to gov- the Association’s legislative process. scheduled. each of the three division task Kansas City, Missouri. Divisions II emance in its first meeting, which Kenneth A. Shaw, chancellor of In a related matter, the oversight forces. After hearing the reports, it and III will meet in Chicago at the was conducted October 27 in Syracuse University, is the chair of committee of the Special Commit- will determine whether an in-per- end of November, at which time Chicago. the Division I task force. tee to Review NCAA Membership son meeting is required. they are expected to spend time in Among the items discussed were The Division I task force will Structure will meet for the first time The Division III task force met ajoint session. Chronicle survey reveals gender-equity progress being made

A survey by The Chronicle of several progressive trends are Higher Education shows that apparent: females have fewer opportunities w The percentage of female and resources than men, but it athletes is up to 33.6 percent from also reveals several signs that 30.9 percent. For the 257 institu- progress is taking place on the tions responding to the Chronicle gcndcr-equiry front. survey, the average percentage of The survey, reported in the female undergraduates is 50.8, up October 26 issue of the Chron- from 50.3. iclc, reveals rhat women still lag H The percentage of athletics far behind men in participation grant-in-aid money for women is and receipt of athletics scholar- at 35.7 percent, up from 30.4 per- ships. cent three years ago. However, when compared to n Of 181 Division I institutions an NCAA gender-equity study that was conducted in 1990-91, See Survey, page 16 b

Untuent6yofcalafomia,s4nLkgo,photo Knight Cofnmission Title chase

supports presidents Mad&n Ripken of the University of Califontia, San Diego, has her sights set on the NCAA Division III Women’s Volleyball Championship. The Ttiit0n.sare one of three teams expectedto Panel backs stance on eligibility standards challengefor the title this year. Seechampionship $rwvzeW,page 7.

The Knight Foundation Commis policy bodies. sion on Intercollegiate Athletics A Knight Commission statement stands behind a Division I initial- issued October 25 said, “Propo- Presidential Agenda Day proposals slated eligibility proposal that was devel- sition 16, adopted by a majority of oped in September by the NCAA more than 3-l in 1992, should be At least 37 proposals are sched- ing an additional four proposals for well under the record of 95 at the Presidents Commission and is now put in place without delay. The only uled for action during Presidential roll-call votes. By comparison, 43 1991 Convention. supported by the NCAA Council. plausible excuse for postponing Agenda Day at the 1995 NCAA proposals were identified for action Presidential Agenda Day is The Knight Commission recon- implementation beyond August Convention, as the result of deci- on Presidential Agenda Day at the January 9 in San Diego. It will in- 1995 would be the inability of the vened October 24-25 in Washing- sions that have been made by the 1994 Convention. clude separate voting sessions for ton, D.C., auf of concern over whar College Board to explain how the Divisions I-A, I-AA, 1-m I, II and executive committee of the NCAA The Commission officers on the it perceived as an erosion of the new requirements contained in III, as well as a general session. Presidents Commission. executive committee made deci- reform agenda in intercollegiate Proposition 16 will be affected by sions about Presidential Agenda Commission grouping athletics. When the meeting was ‘recentering’ Scholastic Assessment All of the proposals are sched- concluded, the commission en- Test results.” uled to be voted upon by roll call. Day proposals during an October Included in the 37 proposals dorsed all of the major parts of the The Presidents Commission’s As many ZLY41 proposals could be 27 telephone conference. The already grouped by the Com- initial-eligibility legislation that has scheduled for action that day; the number of votes identified for roll the support of the Association’s two See Suppork, page 5 b committee is considering designat- call at the San Diego Convention is See Voting, page 16 b

n In the News n On deck I News Digest Page 2 H Students at California State University, Sacramento, November 1 Division II Task Force to Review the NCAA are considering raising fees to save the school’s fast- Membership Structure, Kansas City, Briefly 3 ball team; athletics director lee A. McElroy has Missouri Comment 4 warned that other sports programs also face cuts: November l-4 Division I Baseball Committee, Administrative Pagl9 3. Kansas City, Missouri Committee minutes 7 H In a guest editorial, Ohio State University gymnas- November 2-4 Legislative Review Committee, tics coach Peter Kormann asks for more time to save Statistics 8 Kansas City, Missouri the National Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Cham- NCAA Record 13 pionships: Page 4. November 3-4 Special Television Committee, Boston The Market 14 n The National Youth Sports Program Committee November 7-8 Olympic Sports Liaison Committee, Nashville legislative assistance approves modifications in its computer software to aid November 11-13 Committee on infractions, Kansas City, in compliance with Federal guidelines: Page 5. Missouri ,I I, I .-. I.- - .I- =-- I

Page 2 The NCAA News October 3 1, 1994 TheNCAANews pJ@j-gg~ A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

If voting equipment is picked up early, the Convention staff will be able to test and re- place defective units in a more orderly man- Delegates to consider six Schedule of ke dates for ner. If delegates wait until Monday, time prcs- initial-eligibility proposals surrs resulting from the division business November an cr December 1994 sessions could pose a problem. Division I delegates to the 1995 NCAA Test votes will be taken at the beginning Convention in San Diego will consider six of every business session to assure that each pieces of initial-eligibility legislation. unit is working. Some administrators may have the im- A flat registration fee of $100 per person pression that the NCAA Council withdrew will be charged at the <:onvrntion. The only Proposal No. 2-51, which is based on the rec- exception will be for individuals rrpresent- ommendation of the NCAA Special Com- ing commercial enterprises, in which case a mittee to Review Initial~Eligibility Standards. $200 fee will be assessed. However, at the conclusion of its October l@ The registration fee covers delegate en- 12 meeting, the Council withdrew only its tertainment rests, such as the delegates re- supPort for that proposal. The Council now ception, luncheons and the honors dinner. supports an amended version of Proposal Registration fees will be collcctcd at the No. 248. registration counters at the San Diego Mar- NOVEMBER itself, exce t that the Council is authorized to The proposals that will be considered (not riott Hotel and Marina. American Express, RECRlJlWNG submit furt Rer omendmentstwmendments at in order of consideration) are: Men’s Division I basketball the Convention if it deems such action neces- MasterCard and Visa credit cards will he ac- No. 2-47 - A Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- l-30: Quiet period, except for 20 days be- sary. cepted, along with personal or institutional ference proposal to make freshmen ineligi- tween October 2 1, 1994, ond March 15, checks. ble for competition in Division I. 1995, chosen at the discretion of the institu- DECEMBER The dates of’the Convention are January tion as an evaluation period; institutional staff RECRUITING 7-11, 1!1!)5. No. 2-48 - Will be accompanied by an members shall not visit a respect’s educa- Men’s Division I bask&II amendment-to-amendment in the Official tional institution on more t R an one calendar Staff contact: Louis J. Spry. l-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 days be- Notice, which will be mailed November 15. da during this period. (Effective in 1994-95 tween October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, Would delay the implementation of an ini- on ry, as o result of a September 6 action by 1995, chosen at the discretion of the institu- the NCAA Administrative Committee.) Also: tial+ligibility index until August 1996, require tion OS on evaluation period; institutional staff 7 (8 a.m.)-1 1 (8 a.m.) ...... Dead period. high-school prospects to complete 13 core members shall not visit o respect’s educa- Women’s Diision l basketball’ courses effective August 1995 and create a tional institution on more t R an one calendar Several institutions l-30: Quiet period, except for 20 days be- new definition of a partial qualifier [2.500- da during this period. (Effective in 1994-95 tween October 8, 1994, and February 28, clarify identity of SWA on ry, as a result of a September 6 action by plus GPA in 13 core courses but less than 700 1995, chosen at the discretion of the institu- on the SAT or 17 on the ACT; would be able the NCAA Administrative Committee.) tion as an evaluation period; institutional stoff Women’s Division I basketball’ A number of institutions have responded to receive athletically related aid and prac- members shall not visit a respect’s educa- l-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 days be- to the effort of the NCAA Committee on tice (but not compete) as a freshman. Would tional institution on more t R on one calendar tween October 8, 1994, and February 28, Women’s Athletics to update the Associa- day during this period. Also: have three years of athletics eligibility.]. 1995, chosen at the discretion of the institu- 7 (8 a.m.)- 11 (8 a.m.) ...... Deod period. tion’s list of senior women administrators. No. 249 - An Atlantic Coast Conference tion 0s an evaluation period; institution01 staff Men’s Division II basketball In response to lists that appeared in The members shall not visit a respect’s educe- proposal to define partial qualifiers through 7 (8 a.m.)-9 (8 a.m.) ...... Deod period. NCAA News earlier in October, the follow- tional institution on more t R an one calendar the use of current Prop 48 standards. Otherwise: October 15 until the date of the day during this period. ing institutions indicated that these individ- respect’s initial high-schsal or two-year col- No. 2-50 ~ A Council proposal to delay Men’s Division II basketball uals (listed with title and membership divi- Pege contest: Quiet period. implementation of the Prop 16 initial-eligi- October 15 until the date of the respect’s ini- sion) are serving as senior woman Period between initial and final high-school or bility index one year. tial high-school or twc+yeor co Plege contest: administrator: hvc+year college contest: Evaluation period. Quiet period. No. 2-51 - A Council proposal, based on Women’s Division II basketball* Colby College (11): Laura Halldorson, Period between initial and final high-school or the recommendations of the Special Com- 7 (8 a.m.)-9 (8 a.m.) ______._Dead period. women’s ice hockey coach. tweyeor college contest: Evaluation mittee to Review Initia~Eligibility Standards, Otherwise: October 15 until the dote of the Women’s Division II barkXlF~ Howard University (l-AA): Sondra Nor- respect’s initial high-school or tw-year COC that would create new limits for the sliding October 15 until the date of the respect’s ini- rell-Thomas, executive assistant/vice-presi- Pege contest: Quiet period. scale at 610 SA1‘/2.500 (;PA and 810 tial high-school or two-yeor co Plege contest: dent for student affairs. Period between initial and final high-school or SAT/2.000 CPA. Quiet period. hveyeor college contest: Evoluation period. Tennessee State University (I-AA): Lula Period between initial and final high-school or No. 2-52 ~ A Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- Division I football S. Collier, vice-president for administration. f‘erenc-e proposal to rrinstatc Prop 48 as the tweyeor college contest: Evaluation period. l-30: Quiet period, except nine days during Division I football University of North Carolina, Charlotte initial-eligibility rule. October and November selected ot the dis- l-23: Contact period in which one in-person, (I-AA): Kim Green, assistarit athletics direc- cretion of the institution (an authorized offcam For more information, see the October offcampus contact with o prospective student- tor for compliance. pus recruiter moy visit a particular high school 17 issue of The NCAA News. othlete shall be permitted durin each colen- only once during this evaluation eriod). State University of New York at Buffalo dar week (Sunday through Satur 3 oy) or portiol Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. Division II footbal P (l-AA): Elizabeth Dimmick, assistant profes- calendar week. Exce tion: December 19 (8 l-30 ______._.______.__Evoluation period. a.m.) through Decem L er 23 (8 a.m.) for twe sor for recreation and intramural services. MAIUNG year college prospects and their educational Oberlin College (III): Andrea AspengTcn, Last week -Division I Graduation-Rates institutions: Dead period. associate director of athletics. Disclosure Form to be moiled last week of 24-3 1 ...... Dead period. Northeast Missouri State (11): Kathy J. Delegates asked to obtain November; due March 1, 1995. Division II football 15 - Official Notice of the Convention to be Turpin, associate director of athletics. voting units by January 8 l-3 1 ____.______...... Contact period. mailed. Savannah College of Art and Design (III): DEADLINES Allison Cochrane, dean of students. Delegates attending the 1995 Convention 1 - Deadline for all omendments-toamend- *See pa es 122-l 23 of the 199495 NCAA Adams State College (11): Mary Core, eli- in San Diego have been requested to pick up ments to be received in the national office. No Manual Fbr exceptions. Also, see pages 126- gibility coordinator. their voting units at the Convention site as amendments-to-amendments may be submit- 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and early as possible and no later than Sunday, ted aher this date, including at the Convention II sports. Jacksonville University (l-AA): Becky Mot- January 8. ley, director of development.

n All-time NCAA championships leaders

MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN Twm Team Team Team Team Team Southern California ...... 68 Stonford ...... ____16 Cal Poly SLO .20 Cal Poly SLO ______.__._.._.16 Kenyon ...... _.___.____15 Trenton State ______19 UCLA ______._____56 Texas ______15 Col State Bakersfield ...... 18 Cal State Northridge __.._.____12 Cal State Stanislaus ______14 Kenyon ...... _...... 12 Oklahoma State ...... 4 I LSU ...... 13 Cal State Northridge _.____.___18 Abilene Christion ______._.10 Hobart ...... _...._.______13 UC San Diego ______1 1 Stanford ______41 North Carolina ...... 13 UC Irvine ...... 15 Cal Poly Pomona . __ .5 North Central ______.12 Christopher Newport _.______9 Michigan ______26 UCLA 13 Florida Southern ______14 Oaklond ___.______..__...._5 Wisconsin-La Crosse ._____.___1 1 Cortiand State ______._. _____. ____ 8

Individual lndiiwl lndiidwl lndividwl Individual Individwl Southern California ...... 267 Stanford ...... 100 Cal State Bakersfield __..____1 1 1 Cal State Northridge ______62 Kenyon ____ ._. . 108 Kenyon ...... ______120 Michigan ______. ..202 Florida ______92 Cal State Northridge ______101 Abilene Christion ...... _...... 57 UC San Diego ______44 Christopher Newport . .._..... 37 Ohio State ...... 183 Texas ...... _.. .84 Oakland __.______82 Cal Poly SLO ______44 Lincoln (PO.) ...... _..42 Williams ______37 Stanford ...... 167 LSU ...... 40 Cal Poly SLO ...... 76 Oakland ______43 Johns Hopkins ...... 4 1 Cortlond State ______..24 UCLA .144 Wisconsin ______.______3 1 St. Augustine’s ______72 Alabama A&M ...... 37 Wisconsin-la Crosse ______32 UC San Diego ...... 23 LT I

October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3

n Briefly in time News n Milestones

Julie Jenkins, women’s volleyball No. 1 passers: coach at Trinity University (Texas), reg- istered her 200th career victory September 17 when the Tigers defeated Who’s better? Allegheny College, three games to enc. Jenkins is in her 10th season at the When they were teammates in high institution. school, there was no question who was Brad Horky, women’s softball coach starting quarterback at Wilson (Pennsyl- at Pittsburg State University, rccordcd vania) High School. The job belonged to his 200th career coaching victory last Kerry CoIIinq only after Collins graduated spring in a March 7 victory over St. did Chris Adams take over the position as a Cloud State University. The victory also senior. gave him 100 wins at Pittsburg State. Today, a question begs an answer: Who’s Turan Smith, women’s sol&all coach bmcr? Collins is thr starting signal caller at Norfolk Starr University, rarned his for Pennsylvania State IJniversity and led 200th c.;irt’t’r win with a vie tory over Division 1-A in passing efficiency with a rat- State LJnivcrsity College at BrcJc kporl ing of 192.4 through ~ktober 2% Adams, March 16. 11ic starling quarterback at GCttySbUrg Steve Strome, men’s tennis coach at College, led Division III in that category the U.S. Military Academy, garnered his with a rating of 172.9 through October 15. 400th career Divisiotl I trnllis dual- The similarities do not end there. Both meet victory when Army beat the were named offensive player of the week IJniversity of Connecticut, 5-2. for their performances October 15. Collins TOOand counting Dick Smith, who retired earlier this led the Nittany Lions to a 31-24 victory over year as women’s softball coach at the the University of Michigan by tossing three Michigan State University men’sice hoc& couchRon Mason won his 700th College of%. Francis (Illinois), record- touchdowns and passing for 231 yards. careergame October 15 when the Spartans defeatedBowling Green State ed his 300th victory during the 1994 Adams guided Gettsyburg to a 52-21 win University, 63, at Munn Arena. Mason bus more victories thun any coach Se;iScJrI. The milestone came in a lo-2 Over Ursinus College by passing for 330 in collegeice ho&y histoT. win May 4 OVCr Trinity College yards and five touchdowns ~ tying a (Illinois). Centennial Conf&ence record. Jay Martin, men’s soccer coach at And if that isn’t enough: The Big Ten Ohio Wesleyan University, recorded his Conference and Centennial Conference to me, and I am happy to be able to give FIPSE, an agency of the U.S. Department 300th career win October 15 with a 2-O each have 11 members. something back to the university,” said of Education, awarded the institute victory over Allegheny College. Martin Jackson, who was a two-time all-American $145,527 for the first year of the grant peri- is in his 18th season at Ohio Wesleyan. Jacksong ives gift as a Buckeye. “Thanks to people like coach od. With the victory, his overall record (Bandy) Ayers, I grew as a person and as a “This is a two-year project that will allow stood at 300-57-24. Former Ohio State University basketball basketball player during my time at Ohio us to work with student-athletes from star Jim Jackson, now a member of the State. I hope this gift will allow others to around the country and help them develop Dallas Mavericks, officially presented his have and enjoy the same opportunities that healthy life skills during and after their col- n Fact file alma mater OCtObcr 18 with a gift of I had.” lege years, ” said Susan Grossman, coinvcsti- $100,000 that will be divided evenly gator of the grant and associate director for between the athletics department and the “Jim Jackson is a marvelous ambassador prevention at the Instil ute for Substance Only 30 percent of Blacks in the Frank W. Iiale Jr. Black Cultural Center. for the Ohio State University,” said Abuse Studies. Joe Gieck, athletics trainer at LJnitcd States [Jrefcr the term “African- The athletics department announced it Ferdinand A. Geiger, athletics director at Ohio State. “We are extremely proud of Virginia, is the prcrjec I’S other investigator. American,” according to the Ko~cr will use its share of the donation to estab- Organization. Forty-two percent prefer him and thank him for his generosity.” The student-athlete network builds vn lish the Jim Jackson Athletic Scholarship “Black,” 10 percent prefer “Afro- Fund. The annual income from the $5O,(K)O the work that Grossman and Gieck have completed with athletics departments American” and 18 percent prefer endowment will be used to supplement another term or don’t know. Among Educationalg rant across the nation through Virginia’s APPLE grants-in-aid moneys for the members of younger adults, however, “African- The Institute for Substance Abuse model. APPLE is an acronym for Athletic the men’s basketball program there. American” is the term of choice for 38 Studies at the University of Virginia is the Prevention Programming and Leadership The black cultural center will establish percent of survey respondents between recipient of a grant from Funds for the Education. The model was designed by the Jim Jackson Endowed Fund and use the ages 18 and 39. annual income from its portion of the gift Improvement for Secondary Education Grossman and Gieck to provide a means to supplement various programs at the cen- (FIPSE) to create a student-athlete network for athletics departments to assess and ter. to promote alcohol- and drug-abuse pre- improve their alcohol- and drug-abuse pre- “My years at Ohio State were very special vention. vention and education programs. Regional seminars for I, II slated for May 1995 TheNCAA News In an effort to provide a continuing-education forum for institutional ner and advanced users will he conducted during the seminars. A four- [ISSN0027-617Ol and athletics administrators, the NCAA membership services group will hour session for beginners also will be available the first morning of each conduct three regional seminars for Divisions I and II in 1995. seminar. Additionally, information will be provided concerning the most Published weekly, except The dates and sites are: common eligibility problems and rules violations that occur in athletics biweekly in the summer, by n May 1-3 (Monday-Wednesday), Washington, DC. programs. Seminar attendees will be provided a 1995-96 NCAA Guide to the Notionol Collegiote n May lo- I2 (Wednesday-Friday), Orlando, Florida. Rules Compliance. Athletic Association, 6201 n May Sl-June 2 (Wednesday-Friday), San Diego. A tentative agenda and registration information (including a registra- College Boulevord, Over- The seminars will provide information regarding NCAA legislation and tion form for the four-hour beginner Compliance Assistant software ses- lond Pork, Kansos 662 1 l- interpretations and will address the roles of various campus constituents sion) will be sent in early February to conference offices; Divisions I and 2422. Phone 913/339- 1906. Subscription rote: in establishing and maintaining institutional control of intercollegiate II directors of athletics, faculty athletics representatives and senior woman $24 onnuolly prepoid; $15 athletics programs. The seminars again will use a menu format that will administrators; and Division I compliance coordinators. onnually prepoid for junior Individuals with qUeSticJnS about the seminars may contact Chrystal L. permit each attendee to choose the sessions of greatest interest. college and high-school foc- Hands-on Compliance Assistant sofrware training sessions for begin- Gates at the national office. ulty members ond students; $12 onnuolly prepaid for students ond faculty ot Cd State Sacramento football seeks higher student fees NCAA member institutions; $74 onnuolly for foreign subscriptions. For first-cioss Students at California State University, Sacramento, may have to pay School officials have warned that the football program may be elimi- upgrode, forword on oddi- higher fees to save the school’s football team, campus leaders said October nated next year if $200,000 for scholarships is not raised by December 1, tionol $50 (except foreign 27. according to The Associated Press. Other sports programs face across- orders). No refunds on sub The Associated Students Board of Directors will hold forums to hear the-board cuts, athletics director Lee A. McElroy has said. scriptions. Second-class student opinions on a fee increase to pay for football grants-in-aid. Cal State &iCnmerltO’S football team competes in Division I-AA. postage poid ot Shawnee Mission, Konsos. Address corrections requested. Post- moster send oddress thong- n Committee notices es to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevord, Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim 0035). Overlond Pork, Konsas VdCanCieS on NCAA committees. Nominations for the following vacancy Men’s Basketball Rules Committee: Replacement for Roland V. Mas- 662 1 l-2422. must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA simino, formerly at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, no longer at an national office no later than November 14.1994 (fax number 913/339- NCAA institution. Appointee must be from Division I, District S, 7 or 8. Page 4 The NCAANews October 3 1, 1994 n Comment Blacks hindered by gender inequities TheNCAANews Gender equity has taken the brunt of ClLdtar sports. Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- criticism for many ills of today’s college NACWAA wonders, though, if the P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA athletics scene. lack of gender equity on campuses Managing di News is offered as a opportunities for black student-athletes. might be the most powerful reason that Jack 1. Copeland Informed individuals can quickly see page of opinion. The black females in college athletics are the Assistant editor the error in laying the blame on this The recent NCAA Minority Op- views do not necessar- invisible, and often powerless, popula- Vikki K. Watson principle and its required actions. portunities and Interests Committee’s Ediil and ily represent a con- tion. However, it is with good spirit that the four-year study of race demographics of advertising assistant sensus of the NCAA National Association of Collegiate Madyn McNeil Ronald D. Mott membership. member institutions report5 that the per- Women Athletic Administrators has centage of black students has risen Past President - noticed that facts will refute a common (albeit a small growth), as has the per- National Association of Collegiate myth that gender equity means fewer centage of black students in revenue Women Athletic Administrators 0 Guest ediidal 0 Opinions Men’s gymnastics How does pay fit in equity debate? merits more time Chris Vodr, director of women’s athletics look at scores; they become score conscious. That’s got me By Peter Komwnn University of Minnesota, Twin Cities bothered. It’s like you have to win by a lopsided score.” OHIO STATEUNlVERSrrY Minneapolis Star-Tribune “The whole issue of compensation is very complex. And Condor oquity With the onset of the 1995 season, a land- the price of gender equity comes in far more complexity than Chadotte Smith, basketball pl just one or two women coaches being paid like their men mark in NCAA history will take place, For the University of Nod Car&a, TrC pel Hill counterparts. It’s also about what can’t be measured, about first time in more than 30 years, the NCAA The Washington Post voice, power and decision-making. will be eliminating championships. “The men’s team will always overshadow the women’s pro- This, perhaps, will be the darkest day in “I think we have a responsibility to take a look at what has gram. It’s just what people value in society. Men’s sports will NCAA history. Certainly it will be for many been an economically driven male model and decide whether always be valued more than women’s sports. The recogni- that is the correct model for women. I don’t believe equality student-athletes. tion we get is more than before we won the championship, always means replication. To mirror the men’s model with- but it’s still not as much as it should be.” For the sport of men’s gymnastics, this out establishing our own goals or methodology is to assume action will mark the end of one of the most the men’s model is perfect.... Bowl games successfU1 NCAA programs, one that has “Instead, I urge we think about an educational model Karl D. Benson, commissioner stood the test of time for more than 50 years. where compensation is relative to athletic performance, qual- Western Athletic Conference ity of the student-athlete experience and being a member of But perhaps 1995 will be best remembered Fresno (California) Bee the department. When the day comes when I am told to give for being the first time the NCAA violated its On conferencei agreement with Copper, Cotton and Holiday stated mission [NCAA Manual, Constitution the same job description to the woman (coach) ~ fill the seats and bring in X amount of revenue - then pay may bowls: 1.2-(a)] “to initiate, stimulate and improve change as well. But right now I’d like to make certain we have “I feel like I’ve been standing at a poker game without a intercollegiate athletics programs for student- our own voice. It’s about differentiation, notjust discrimina- seat. watching evemdy play his hands out and kind of being athletes.” Certainly for the student-athletes in tion. We’re not there to just mimic the men because that does at the mercy of the others. We’ve been patient, and now we men’s gymnastics, this executive action does not excise discrimination. are where we wanted to be from the get-go.” not initiate, stimulate or improve their oppor- “In the men’s model, they go out to get the coach who is tunities to participate in intercollegiate athlet- going to turn around the program and augment the revenues. Sporh /ournalirm ics. They pay sky-high for that. That model (means) in many cas- Richard lapchick, director The destruction of NCAA men’s gymnas es they’ve reallocated money and dismantled some other pry Center for Study of Sport in Society grams. I don’t want to choose to dismantle any one of my 10 Memphis CommerciaCAppeal tics is a result of a strange and irrational sport programs for the sake of a like payment.” debate that has been waged since the late “There are 1,600 daily newspapers in America. There are two African-American sports editors on those 1,600 daily Donna A. lopiano, executive dirator 197Os,that a minimum number of sponsor- newspapers. There are seven African-American spoxts colum- Women’s sports Foundation ing institutions must be set in order for a nists in America on those 1,600 daily newspapers. Minneapolis Star-Tribune championship to exist. “Ninety percent of the sports staffs of those 1,600 daily This minimum-sponsorship number has “One of our real challenges is to establish a compensation plan, a salary system applicable to coaches of men’s and wom- newspapers do not have a single African-American reporter vacillated over the years from 10 percent of en’s teams that recognizes common coaching expectations, on their s&f.” the membership to seven percent to 50 insti- that reflects those of teachers. (As coach) I’m expected to tutions and now 40. By adopting the “40 recruit, teach, meet minimum performance standards, (meet) Reforms expectations of student academic achievement and get paid rule,” the message now is not whether a sport John Feinstein, commentator this much. Then we can create differences between coach- produces highquality athletes and complies Notional Public Radio es based on nongender criteria; those rewards can be annu- with all NCAA aims of scholarship, sports al bonuses rather than perpetuated increases. “AI1 the (NCAA Presidents Commission) reforms are minor, manship and accomplishment; if the number “I think there’s a danger in creating any philosophical sys and they are based on economy ~ cutting back on scholar- of sponsoring institutions falls below 40, the tern that is different by gender and choosing to unilaterally ships, cutting back on expenses. They have nothing to do NCAA will not sponsor a championship. discriminate in favor of one gender or the other, using the with stopping cheating. According to coaches that I have talked to in football and basketball, there is more cheating The very premise that every NCAA sport justification of this system. Ultimately, it’s not the women’s going on now than ever before, and the reason is simple. must require the same minimum number of athletics department or the men’s athletics department that gets sued (for discrimination); it’s the institution. The insti- There’s more money at stake. If you are a successful coach, sponsoring institutions is in and of itself curi- tution must have a nongender-discriminatory system. you can make huge money today, bigger money than ever ous. The fact is that there are some collegiate “I think there’s also a need to reexamine the issue of rev- before, because of all the byproducts of success ~ shoe con- sports that have never had, and never will enue production and be sure if there is a salary differentia- tracts, camps, clinics, speeches, you name it. So, the message have, large numbers of participating institu- tion based on it that men’s and women’s teams have the same to coaches is it’s worth the risk of cheating, because a coach who cheats will make more money than a coach who loses.” tions. The reasons for this vary, but certainly support system. This is so we don’t get into a system where sports such as skiing, ice hockey, water polo we have a male coach with six promotional and fund-raising staffmembels helping him tise money upon which his salary TV/pro Sparta and gymnastics never have attxacted huge and bonus are based and a female coach that has no such numbers when compared to basketball and Ray Warren, executive vice-president of support system and therefore is never going to have the same sak and marketing for Raycom Inc. football. opportunities to produce revenue.” Cleveland Plain-Dealer Simply because a sport does not attract “Pro leagues aren’t merely biting the hand rhat feeds them, Football poll8 large numbers of participants or institutions they are chewing it off (with strikes and lockouts). It’s our does not mean it has less value. In fact, one hry Smith, hemd football coach hope that once marketers take a look at the other products University d Missouri, Columbia out there, like college sports, they will see the value of buy- The Denver Post ing time and stay, notjust for this year, but for several years See Men’s gymnastics, page 5 b “Polls are very frivolous. In a lot of cases, (the voters) just to come.” October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5 Computer refmements to help NYSP comply In other actions during its October 17-19 meeting in to review compliance regulations for ensuring eli- Kansas City, Missouri, the National Youth .~ports gibility of project participants under U.S. Department with Federal guidelines Program Committee: of Health and Human Services poverty-income guidelines. That information will be shared with Program must provide resource documentation n Endorsed the continuation of partnerships with participating institutions at the national and region- the United States Tennis Association and Profes- al workshops. sional Golfers Association. Because of the success n Identified 28 participating institutions that will The National Youth Sports Pro- grant money from the U.S. of these programs, the committee will seek part- receive meritorious awards at the national work- gram Committee has approved Department of Health and Human nerships with other sports’ national governing bod- shop. The committee also identified instances of modifications in its computer soft- Services that is earmarked for ies in an effort to involve NYSP participants with noncompliance at various other sites and will dis- ware to assist with complying with NYSP. Application is necessary increased sports-instruction opportunities. cuss solutions at the regional workshops. Federal guidelines for document- because - under current Federal Agreed to consider expanding NYSP’s math/ W Selected 14 new institutions to receive grant ing public, private and institution- regulations - similar organizations n sciences pilot program to more sites, with the idea funding for 1995, provided that appropriate fund- al resources. also can apply for the funds. that it eventually will become a full-fledged com- ing is available. The committee, which met Oct- The committee also reviewed ober 17-19 in Kansas City, Missouri, ponent of NYSP. The committee formed a sub- n Hired one new program evaluator, contingent final program statistics from last committee to study the concept and present infor- upon program sizing and funding, and noted that decided to schedule meetings be- year. Approximately 900 volunteers tween computer specialists and pre mation regarding availability of grants at the NYSP it may be necessary to hire another. and 5,000 paid staff worked with National Workshop January 22-25, in Orlando, n Voted to register the “NYSP” name and mate- jeer personnel and evaluators at a 65,864 youths in NYSP programs. minimum of five regional work- Florida. During the past year, 21 institutions pro- rials to prevent unauthorized use. shops, in order to review compli- About 68,000 medical exams vided hands-on activities in math and science to n Learned about a recent youth summit involv- ance procedures and report forms. were given. Eighteen percent of participants as part of NYSP programs. ing NYSP participants from Yakima Valley Com- The meetings also are intended to youths examined were referred for n Increased from 24 to 25 the minimum number munity College and Washington State University, help project administrators stay cur- further medical treatment. of NYSP operating days, noting that a majority of in which the youths identified areas of concern for rent with the software modifica- The committee noted a 40 per- participating institutions provided at least 25 days their generation. That list of concerns wds presented tions. cent participant-returnee rate in this summer. by participants to Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Washington, In another action, the committee NYSP programs - a five percent w Met with representatives of Price Waterhouse during a reception at Washington State. agreed to apply for $12 million in increase from last year.

Men’s gymnastics- _ Elimination of the sport’s championship will destroy participation opportunities at all levels b Continued from page 4 future of the sport There are more Gymnastics Coaches, legislation was n An independent sports schol- resolve any of these problems and than 32,000 boys participating in drafted to amend NCAA Bylaw arship initiative designed to encour- have pushed the NCAA to look of the most integral aspects of the gymnastics nationwide. Most male 18.10.2 to extend the existing mom age participation in Olympic sport-5. closely at the realignment of the American educational system is gymnasts begin the sport around torium on the discontinuation of n The designation of a limited divisions so there would be more diversity. Diversity exists in all the age of five at a private gymnas- NCAA championships through number of universities to serve as parity among universities. Until gen- aspects of collegiate life. A diverse tics school. Their training is as 1997. This proposed extension, training centem for Olympic sports. der equity has been resolved and intense as that of any athlete, and which appears in the Second Pub- the realignment of divisions has atmosphere stimulates growth, H The modification of the NCAA’s their peak performances occur dur- lication of Proposed Legislation as taken place, it makes no sense to learning, creativity and develop- eligibility rules in Olympic sports to ment. Without it, higher education ing their collegiate years. Proposal No. 2-124, will allow those drop any NCAA sponsorships foster the continued involvement of would become unimaginative, dull The elimination of the NCAA groups time to coordinate efforts based on a minimum number, America’s best athletes in collegiate and far less successful. championships will devastate this and stimulate growth in gymnastics. because those numbers could sport at all levels. A stated purpose Discussions already are underway, :sports (thus increasing the level of change. The NCAA Manual states under of the NCAA [NCAA Manual, and the following are among the spectator interest in those sports). For the past 56 years, men’s gym- “basic purposes” (Constitution Constitution 1.2-(g)] is to “cooper- promising approaches that have There are several changes taking nastics has been a model sport for 1.3.1). “The competitive athletics ate with other amateur athletics been suggested: place on campuses today that have the NCAA student-athlete. While programs of member institutions organizations in promoting and n Combining men’s and wom- affected the number of sports a maintaining a “worldclass” level of are designed to be a vital part of the conducting national and intema- en’s gymnastics into a single, fully university can offer. Recent court athletics competition, the percent- educational system.” This cannot tional athletics events.” integrated program with a single decisions have mandated that uni- age of graduating athletes is among occur without regard for diversity, In May 1994, the United States championship. versities comply with Title IX inter- the highest of any NCAA sport. It and diversity cannot exist when Gymnastics Federation and the n Attracting new sources of fund- pretations, resulting in the unin- would be a shame if, in this turbu- every sport is measured by one stan- United States Olympic Committee ing to support the existing programs tended consequence of the reallo- lent athletics climate, sports such as dard alone. began a campaign to aid the sport and championships program. cation of funds and the unfortunate men’s gymnastics are lost. For many nonrevenue sports of men’s gymnastics. Working with H Targeting efforts and funding dropping of men’s sports. such as men’s gymnastics, the NCAA member institutions and the to increase the number of partici- Also, financial restraints at many Peter Kormann is men’s gymnustiu NCAA championship is vital to the National Association of Collegiate pating schools. universities have not helped to coach at Ohio State University.

supports

b Continued from page 1 athletically related aid as a fresh- consultant on academic research. Washington Post that the Knight reemphasized its long-held support man. Commission has “a fixation on the for presidential control of intercol- Camem about minorities proposal that will be considered at The proposal would limit partial SAT. They ignore the GPA and core legiate athletics. The Knight Commission empha- courses. We need to give more the January NCAA Convention qualifiers to three years of eligibil- “Beyond the Proposition 16 de- sized its concern that lower acade- attention to the courses in high seeks a one-year delay, until August ity - a restriction suppotied by the bate,” the statement said, “the 1996, in implementation of an ini- mic standards are harmful to school that will help them score bet- Knight Commission, which said it NCAA needs to seriously examine minorities. ter on the SATs.” tial-eligibility index - the primary “firmly rejects a fourth year of com- its governance structure to make component of 1992 Convention “The most disturbing feature of Delauder, president of Delawae petitive eligibility for partial quali- sure that presidents possess policy the public discussion of Proposition State University, added that Blacks Proposal No. 16. The delay is based fiers.” control. Although the Proposition upon a belief that changes result- 16 is that opponents of higher stan- score lower on such tests because 16 debate has been cast in terms of The Knight Commission also dards have tried to frame the of socio-economic reasons, not be- ing from SAT recentering will academic requirements and fair- require a time-consuming commu- recommended adding a test-score debate as though access to cause of mce. “I’m not for reducing ness, the real questions are who component to the partial-qualifier American higher education for standards,” he said, “but they can’t nications process with many con- contmls intercouegiate athletics and category. However, the legislation African-Americans depended on be phony and arbitrary. The socio- stituencies. what decision-making role presi- to be considered at the January access to playing fields and athlet- economic factors are indisputable. The proposal, however, proceeds dents will have within the NCAA. Convention will let each institution ics scholarships,” the statement said That is clear. If we’re replacing a with implementation in 1995 of Presidents must not be reduced to apply its own test-score standards “The contribution of this debate low socio-economic kid with a mid- another key requirement: that a stu- the status of simply one interest to partial qualifiers. has been to keep the issue of mi- dle-class socio-economic kid, I find dent-athlete must have completed group among many in the NCAA representatives who met nority access before the American that unacceptable.” 13 core courses in high school to Association.” be eligible to compete as a fresh- with the Knight Commission were people. Its great disservice has been At the conclusion of the meeting, man at a Division I institution. NCAA President Joseph N. Crowley; to slight the accomplishments of l.? FairTest (the National Center for James A Haney, executive direc- The Knight Commission also Presidents Commission Chair million African-American under- Fair and Open Testing) criticized tor of the National Association of supported the Presidents Commis- Judith E. N. Albino; Executive graduates who hdVe no association the Knight Commission for its posi- Basketball Coaches, noted that pas sion’s new partial-qualifier propos- Director Cedric W. Dempsey; with athletics. About 15,000 Aiiican- tion on standardized tests. “The itive results have come from the al, which would permit a student- William B. DeLauder, chair of the American students are enrolled in Knight Commission is ignoring the Knight Commission’s examination athlete who has achieved at least a NCAA Special Committee to Review Division I member institutions with data that show that requiring high- of intercollegiate athletics, “but the 2.500 grade-point average in 13 Initial-Eligibility Standards; Jeny L. athletics scholarships, about 1.2 per- er test scores is not the same as fact that the Presidents Commission high-school core courses but not a Kingston, chair of the NCAA cent of all undergraduate African- admitting capable students and and the NCAA is relooking at eligi- 700 SAT or 17 ACT score to prac- Academic Requirements Commit- American enrollments in 1992.” helping them succeed.” bility standards doesn’t mean that tice (but not compete) and receive tee; and John J. McArdle, an NCAA However, DeLauder told the The Knight Commission also reform is lost” Page 6 The NCAA News October 3 1, 1994 n Championships previews

Division I Women’s Soccer Tar Heels’ streak ends, but title hopes still strong

Event: 1994 Division I Women’s Soccer Championship. tenders include Massachusetts, Connecticut, Hartford and Maw: This could be a season of change in Division Duke. Wisconsin and Notre Dame, which tied North I women’s soccer. The championship final will be held at Carolina in early October, will challenge hum the Midwest. a prederennined site - Portland, Oregon - for the first Field: The championship bracket has been expanded time since 1985 and only the second time in the 13-year Tom I6 IO 24 teams this year. Four teams will be srlec ted history of the championship. In addition, North Carolina, from each of four regions November 6, with the rrmain- winner of eight consccutivc titles and 11 of 12 overall, had ing teams selected at large. its lOl-game unbeaten streak snapped October 19 by Duke. baks and S&S: First-round games will be played on the Katherine Kemy and Kelly Walben each scored goals in campuses of rompeting institutions November !#. Four the second half to snap a l-l tie and hand North Carolina four-team regionals will be conducted at on-campus sires its first loss ever at home. But the Tar Heels aren’t ready November 12-13. The semifinals and final will be to relinquish their role as championship favoritesjust YCL November 18 and 20 at Portland. Three-time all-American midfielder Tisha Venturini and Results: Championship results will appear in the sophomore forward Debbie Keller have scored 13 goals November 21 issue of The NCAA News. apiere for the 15-l-l Tar Heels, and senior netminder Championship notes: .l’his is the first time the champi- Shelley Finger has been formidable in allowingjus( five onship final will be contestt=d anywhere other than the goals thus far....A shootout is shaping up in the Wesr East Coast. The only other time the championship was among Stanford, Portland, Santa Clara, Washington and played at a predetermined site was in 1!)85, rhe only year Oregon State. Stanford, which last year made it5 first semi- Nonh (Carolina did not win the title....Universiry of Portland final appearance, is 10-l with wins over Santa Clara, officials announced in September that all 5,000 seats at Haltford and Duke. Portland started strong but lost three Harry A. Merlo Field had been sold for the semifinals and of four in mid-October, including setbacks at Hartford final. Portland is no stranger to sellout crowds - anoth- and Connecticut when the Pilots were without all- er was expected when North Carolina visited the Pilots for American Shannon MacMillan, who was sidelined with a a regular-season match October 29....Connectirut is the North Carolina boasts a three-time all-American broken bone in her foot. She returned in time for the only team other than North Carolina to have appeared in midfwlder in Tishu Ventun’ni. Pilots’ bout with Notre Dame, a 2-l loss....Eastern con- all 12 championships.

Division I Men’s Soccer Division II Men’s Soccer League proves tough for ‘93 champs Recent champions remain contenders

Event: 1994 Division I Men’s Soccer ic berths. Event 1994 Division II Men’s Soccer Championship. Dates and sites: Preliminary-round Championship. Overview: Virginia became the first games will be played at on-campus sites. team to win three consecutive champi- First-round games will be completed by Chfeniew: The three reams that have onships with its 2-O title-game victory over November 20, second-round games by won the last four championships are on South Carolina last year and is the clos- November 27 and third-round games by a collision course again, and all three est thing to a Division I dynasty since the December 4. The semifinals and final will have had to replace record-breaking per- St. Louis teams of the 1960s. This year, be December 9 and 11 at Davidson. formers. Florida Tech is 12-l-l without however, Virginia may not even be the Results: Championship results will Richard Sharpe, who ended his career best team in the Atlantic Coast Con- appear in the December 14 issue of The as the all-time leading goal scorer in ference. Six teams are vying for tourna- NCAA News. Division II. The Panthers, who scored ment berths, including 11-4 North Championship ti If North Carolina five goals or more in six games last year, Carolina State, which wrapped up the makes headlines during the tournament, have done so only once this year - a 10- AC<: regular-season title. Virginia could odds are one of the Suarez brothers will 1 romp over Florida Southern. Freshman goalkeeper Martin Peat anchors the have claimed the conference crown but be in bold print. There are three of-them - Panther defensive efforts....Defending lost to Duke in overtime. The CavdkrS Hector, Victor and Temoc ~ on the champion Seattle Pacific, 1 l-3-2, figures are 13-3; Duke is 9-5-l North Carolina is Tar Heel roster. Hector and Victor are Gil Hokayma is the leading scorer to advance from the West again. The 11-4, including a win over Virginia. twins. Temoc, the 1993 ACC rookie of the for Southern Connecticut State, year, leads the Tar Heels in scoring with Falcons graduated Jason Dunn, the Clemson, which lost to Virginia, 64, after which has been even more impres- leading, 4-O. is 10-6. Even Maryland, at lO- 13 goals ____urginia ’s goal scoring is up this school’s No. 2 all-time leading scorer, but this year feature five players with at least sive on the defensivesio?e of the ball. 4-1, is in the hunt. The ACC postseason year, but so is its goals-allowed average. tournament figures to provide a wild pre- The Cavaliers have peppered opponents seven goals. Eight of the Falcons’ start- Goalkeeper Rick Koczak has 10 view for the national champion- with 61 goals, and with two regular-sea- ing 11 are either freshmen or sopho- shutouts this season. mores. Seattle Pacific beat Cal State ship....Indiana may be strong enough to son games and the ACC postseason tour- Fullerton, a Division I semifinalist in take on whoever emerges from the ACC. nament remaining, they have a good games will be completed by November 1993, earlier this season....Southern The senior-laden Hoosiers are 16-l and chance of eclipsing the school record of 13 and second-round games by Novem- Connecticut State held the top spot in have outscored their opponents, 52-6, so 76 goals scored in a season....Indiana ber 20. The semifinals and final will be the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of far. Wins over ranked foes South starts eight seniors, but the Hoosiers rely December 2 and 4 or December 3 and 5. America poll until recently, when two Carolina, St. Louis, Clemson, Penn State on a sophomore in the net. Scott Coufal Results: Championship results will scoreless ties against Dowling and New and Wisconsin put the Hoosiers atop the has shut out 11 opponents and leads the appear in the December 5 or 14 issue of Hampshire College dropped the Owls Intercollegiate Soccer Association of nation with an 0.40 goals-allowed aver- The NCAA News. to second behind Wisconsin-Parkside. America poll throughout most of age. Although the Owls are having trouble Championship notes: Seattle Pacific’s September and October. Indiana’s lone scoring, stopping opponents from doing 1993 championship was its first since loss was IO North Carolina in the second so hasn’t been a problem. Sophomore 1986 and fifth overall. The Falcons won game of the season. Brian Maisonneuve goalkeeper Rick Koczak has ushered in three titles between 1983 and 1986 and Todd Yeagley have combined for 19 the post-B0 Oshoniyi era with 10 shut- .. ..Florida Tech’s Richard Sharpe left his goals and I3 assists for the Hoo- outs and a goals-against average of 0.35. mark on the Division II championship siers....UCLA looks lo be the top chal- Oshoniyi finished his career with a records book. The four-time all- lenger from the West. The Bruins are 14- national-record-tying 50 shutouts....Wis- American established marks in game 1 overall and are paced by Ante Razov, consin-Pa&side is 13-O-2 and has allowed assists (four) and tournament points in who has scored 11 goals and four just four goals all season. The top-ranked a career (20), and tied another by scar- assists....Other contenders include Boston Rangers are in only their fourth season ing his eighth tournament goal....Thc U., St. Louis and South Carolina. of NCAA competition. rivalry between Southern Connecticut Field: Thirty-two teams from eight State and Seattle Pacific has intensified regions will be selected November 14. At Field: Twelve teams from four regions over the past four years. The Owls least one team will be chosen from each will be selected November 6. The top downed the Falcons on penalty kicks in of the regions. Also, 11 conferences will four teams will receive first-round byes. the 1990 championship game, then receive automatic qualification and 10 advanced again via penalty kicks in the additional conferences will compete in Nate Friends h+ed Virginia win its Dates and sites: All games will be 1992 semifinals before losing last year’s play-ins for the five remaining automat- third straight titk last season. played at on-campus sites. First-round title match, 1-O. October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7

Division III Women’s Volleyball Division I Field Hockev Top trio again likely to dominate Wide-open championship probable

Event: 1994 Division III Women’s Championship notex It’s a safe bet that Event: 1994 Division I Field Hockey Volleyball Championship. either Washington (Missouri), UC San Championship. . Ovewtmc The triumvir,lte of Washing- Diego or Juniata will reach the title match Oveniew: Gone are the not-so-dis- in this year’s championship. After all, one ton (Missouri), UC San Diego and Juniata tant days when Old Dominion’s name of those teams has appeared in 10 of the is likely to dominate this event again. The seemingly was etched on the trophy 13 championship finals, including the last trio has finished in the top four 26 times before the season started. Parity is the eight. Washington coach Teri Clemens combined during the first 12 years of the key word. “All of the teams in the top enjoys the competition among the three championship and has compiled a !ll-28 g-ouping lost a lot from last year except powers. ‘We want to play them every day,” tournament record. The other 82 teams for possibly Northwestern,” said North she said. “We know that Juniata will that have participated are a combined Carolina coach Karen Shelton.... always be scrappy and defensively strong. 215-278....Washington (Missouri) has Northwestern has made the tourna- They reflect good old-fashioned hard established itself as the most dominant ment every year since 1982, but never work. We also know when we play UC of the three reams, having won four of has reached the final. Only road losses San Diego that we’ll have to block big. All the lat five championships - the last two to Old Dominion and Iowa, plus a tie at their front-line players can score”....Ju- in 3-O finals. The Bears, 30-2 so far this Ball State, blemish the top-ranked niata reached the title match last year for season, feature the 1993 Division III play- Wildcars’ record....Nonh Carolina, last the first time since 1981, the first year of er of the year in middle blocker Amy year’s runner-up, was off 10 its best Stan the championship...Aces were wild dur- Albers, as well as two-time all-American (11-O) before traveling to Massa- ing last year’s championship. Amy outside hitter Anne Quenette. And if chusetts, where the Tar Heels fell, l-0, Sullivan of Washington (Missouri) set a sophomore setter Stephanie Habif is an in overtime. Nonh Carolina hasn’t lost Junior Betsy Vance is the second- record for aces during the tournament all-American this year, it will be the sev- since, including a 3-O blanking of leading scorerfor top-ranked North- with 23, part of the Bears’ total of 63, also enth consecutive year in which a Wash- James Madison....With its win over western, which is hoping to finally a tournament record. ington setter has earned the hon- North Carolina and another over make the championship final. The or....Juniata’s Heather Blough will James Madison, Massachusetts has Wildcats have qualified for the challenge Habif for all-American honors been a spoiler but is looking for more tournament every since 1982 but at the setter position. She is the career under first-year coach Megan Don- assist leader for Juniata with more than nelly. The Minutewomen started 4-0, have never reachedthe finals. 4,550 during her four-year tenure. but suffered a l-1-2 stretch before their “Heather is the best volleyball athlete win over the Tar Heels. “We’ve had a pus sites. The semifinals and champi- we’ve cvcr had at Juniata,” said head lot of overtime games and tough onship will be November 19-20 at coach Iarry Bock “She is a prototype set- games, and that’s the type of pressure Northeastern. ter, extremely analytical - a geat leader we’ll see in the tournament,” Donnelly and the hardest worker on the team. Her said . . . .James Madison knocked Old Results: Championship results will heart and soul is with our team.” Bock Dominion out of the tournament in the appear in rhe November 21 issue of says he recruits other players, but he first round llast year. The Lady The NC&4 News. selects setters....Other challengers include Monarchs and defending champion Ithaca (44-2) and St. Olaf, which beat Maryland are among the team’s victims Championship notes: Old Dominion Juniata earlier. this year....And don’t forget Old has won seven times in the tourna- Field: Thirty-two teams will be selected Dominion. The Lady Monarchs have ment’s 1S-year history, including three from eight regions November 6. lost four one-goal games and tied straight before last year....Maryland Dates and sites: All matches will be another....Championship host North- won last year’s championship (for the eastern, 13-3-l) also could be a factor. played at oncampus sites. Eight four-team first time since 1987), downing Atlantic regionals will be played November 1 l-12 Fiekl: Twelve teams from six regions Coast Conference rival North Carolina, and quarterfinals will be November 19. - at least one team from each region 2-1, in penalty strokes in the final....James Madison sophomore The -semifinals and final will be Stephanie Habif (No. 6) is trying to - will be selected. December 2-3. Carole Thate, who played on the 1992 Results: Championship results will become the seventh straight Wash- Dates and sites: The first round will Dutch Olympic team, already holds appear in the December 5 issue of The ington (Missouti) setter to win all- be played November 10 and the second James Madison’s career record for NCAA News. American honors. round November 13, both at on-cam- points (goals and assists) and goals.

Division I-A peer reviewers asked to indicate avaihbility for ‘95-96

Peer reviewers for the Division found it necessary to change the form need to respond, even if the The athletics certification com- have been selected to serve on a I-A athletics certificarion program assignment process by asking all peer reviewer’s reply is provided mittee cannot consider an individ- team during fall 1995, or notified in have been asked to indicate their peer reviewers to identify annually after the November 1 deadline ual to serve as a peer reviewer for June 1995 if they have been chosen availability tn selve on a peer-review the months of their availability for specified in the cover memoran- 1995-96 visits unless he or she to serve on a team during spring team in 1995-96. visits. dum. returns a completed form. 1996. N. Bea Pray, NCAA compliance A form was provided for that pur- The form is to be returned to A number of alternate reviewers representative, said the NCAA Com- pose in an October 12 mailing. Pray Pray at the national office or faxed Peer reviewers will be notified in also will be identified for both fall mittee on Athletics Certification has said that those who received the to her at 913/339-(X)33. writing in February 1995 if they and springvisiti.

n Administrative Committee minutes

ConfkrenceNo.20 Committee’s nominee for the position of Prestdent Charles N. Lindemenn would declined the appointment. adminisrrator from among its members Division II vice-president effective determIne the interest of other individu- also attend the oversight meetings (in 2. Actmg tar the Exerutive Committee, ockher17,1994 January 1995, is not eligible to serve, inas- als to serve in that position and circulate a addition to Ihe chair): hut agreed that the Admlmstrarive Committee agreed to much as NCXA Coortitution 4.4.4.2 specs- mail ballot to the Division II Steering each task force would have only one vote rrimhurrr transportation and per diem ties that the terms of not more than two Committee, and that the result would be on the oversight committee. expenses for the cochairs of the Divisions 1. Acting for the NCAA Council, division vice-presidents shall expire in a submitted to the Nominating Committee. given year (johanningmeier has only one II and 111 Task Forces to Review the 3. Acting for the Council and Executive the Administrative Committee: more year of service on the Council, so b. Appointed David K HanJr., athletics NCAA Membership Structure to attend Committee. chr Admmistrative Committee a. Noted that Richard A. .Johannlng- his elecrion would result in all three divi- director at East Carolina University, as the meetings of the oversight committee (as agreed to conduct its October 26 tele- meier, athletics director at Wasbhurn sion vice-presidents’ terms expiring next Council representative to the Honors yet unscheduled); agreed to suggest 10 the phone conference ac 11 a.m. (Central University of Topeka and the Nominating year); agreed that NCAA Division II Vice- Committee, replacing Jeremy Foley, who Division I task force that an athleucs ume). rather than 2 p.m. Conference fines school for coach’s remarks n Championships corner The Central Intercollegiate according to a news release from Associated Press that the fine would Athletic Association fined North the conference. be passed along to Little, who crit- The U.S. Naval Academy has been selected as the site for the 1995 Carolina Central University Octo- “The fine is in accordance with icized penalties called by officials. National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships. The cham ber 19 for “inappropriate com- the CIAA’s schedule of penalties. Referees flagged North Carolina pionships will be March 2-4. ments made to the media” by head The conference has a policy for Central for two unsportsmanlike football coach Larry Little after the addressing problems with officiat- conduct penalties early in the Eagles’ 3519 loss to nonconference ing,” the release said. October 15 nonconference game, HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland. Managing Editor, The foe Howard University. North Carolina Central athletics extending a Howard drive that end- NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. The school was assessed $200, director Sandra T. Shuler told The ed with a touchdown. Page 8 The NCAA News October 3 1, 1994

RUSHING CL G CAR YDS AVG TO VDSPG 210 13% 6.6 19 173.75 224 1393 13 154.78 Napoleon Kaufman, Washmgton ...... 207 1174 i.: 7 146.75 Lawrence Phlllllx Nebraska ...... s”,’ 209 1319 6.3 12 14656 Andrs Oavvls.Texas ChrIsban ...... Jr 179 1089 6.1 3 13613 PLAYER Sept. 17 Alex Smith. lndlana ...... Fr 191 1070 5.6 8 13375 Chrlr Oarkins. Minnesota ...... Jr 204 1068 5.2 B 13350 RushinS and p88ting yards: 494. Eric Zeier. Georgia Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 46. Brent Moss, Whconsln ...... sr 136 781 5.7 .3 13017 vs. South Caro Scot. 3. Illinois vs. Missouri, Sept 10. KI-Jana CaRsI, Pann St ...... Jr 117 903 1.7 13 12900 flushing and parsing plays: 77. Stoney Case. New Fewest rushlnu yards allowed: -22, Baylor vs San Roben Baldwin, Duke ...... sr 211 1017 4.8 11 12713 Mexico vs. Texas Christian, Sept. 10. Ontiwaun Caner. Aruona ...... 216 988 4.6 6 12350 Jose St., Sept. 10: Florida vs. Misslsslppi, Ott 1 T rone Whearley, Michigan ...... :: 135 734 5.4 8 122.33 Rushing yards: 325. Andre Davis, Texas Christian vs hiarcsllus Chrlshon. Nevada ...... sr 1% 943 5.4 6 11788 New Mexico, Sept. 10. Eddls George. Ohio St...... Jr 186 1060 5.7 8 11778 Stephsn Davis. Auburn ...... J r 153 937 61 9 11713 Ruthlng plays: 44, Jason Cooper, Loutslana Tech vs. Ryan Chnstopherson. Wyoming ...... Sr 212 1053 50 7 11700 Nevada-Las Vegas, Oct. 8. Dmnrs Lundy. Northwsstern ...... 211 935 44 6 116.88 Passss completed: 39, Steve Taneyhill. South Caro. PLAYER Sherman WIlllams. Alabama ...... 193 934 48 5 116.75 vs. East Caro.. Ott 8. Shawn Walters. Southern Cal ...... 149 780 5.3 9 11257 Rushing and passing yards: 391, Mike McCoy. Utah Passes attemptsd: 62. Stoney Case, New Mexico vs Tony Nibbs. Ball St...... 159 900 5.7 2 11250 “s UTEP, Oct. 29. Texas Christian, Sept. 10. SCORING Passing yards: 465, Eric Zeier. Georgia vs. South Rushing yards: 246, Stephen Davis, Auburn vs. Cl G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Arkansas, Oct. 29. Rash&an Salaam, Colorado ...... J; i 19 0 0 114 14.25 Caro.. Sept 3 Kl-Jana Carter. Penn St ...... Jr 7 13 0 0 78 11.14 Passes caught: 23, Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las Passing yards: 408, Steve Stenstrorn. Stanford Anthony Shelman. loulsvilla ...... Sr a 13 0 0 78 975 Vegas vs. Idaho. Sept 17. vs.ucLA, Oct. 29. Sbvs McLaughlin, Arlrona ...... Sr e 0 19 19 76 950 Kirby Oar Oar, Syracuse ...... Sr 7 11 0 0 66 943 Rscslvlng yards: 363, Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las Passes caught: 11. Justin Armour, Stanford vs. Jack Jackson, Florida ...... Jr 7 11 0 0 66 943 Vegas vs. Idaho, Sept. 17. UCLA act. 29. Brian Leaver, Eowkng Green ...... Sr z 140 39 15 84 9.33 Punt return yards: 194. Ryan Roskelly, Memphis vs. Receivlnp yards: 220, Justin Armour, Stanford vs. Brian Pruln, Central M&h ...... Sr a4 933 Tulsa. Seot. 10. Robert Baldwin. Duke ...... Sr a 12 i : 72 900 UCLA, Oct. 29 Rodney Thomas. Texas ABM ...... S r Klckott return yards: 178. David Dunn. Fresno St. vs. 8 12 0 0 72 9.00 TEAM Judd Davis, Flonda ...... Sr i 09 4200 7 63 9.00 BrIgham Young, Oct. 8 Tyronr Whsarlay. Michigan ...... Sr 54 900 Points scored: 63, Penn St vs. Ohio St., Oct. 29. Jamal Willis, Brigham Young ...... Sr 9 13 0 0 78 a67 TEAM Zack Crockatt. Florida St...... 7 10 0 0 60 8.57 Points scored: 73, Florida vs. Kentucky, Sept. 10. Rurhlng and passing yards: 628. Utah vs. UTEP, Oct. Remy HarmlIon, Mlchlaan...... ?3 0 0 14 18 68 8.50 29. Casey McBeth. Toledo ...... S r 8 11 2 0 68 8.50 Rurhlng and passing yards: 731, Florida St vs. Nick Garrltano. Nevada-Las Vegas...... Sr 67 8.38 Mafvland. Scot. 10. Rurhlng yards: 390, Mississippi St. vs. Kentucky, Brsn Conway.Pm St ...... SO ; 0 4019 166 58 a.29 Rkhlnp y&s: 564, Indiana vs. Kentucky, Sept. 17. act 29. Jamas Stewart. Tennessee ...... 8 11 0 0 66 a25 Ronnie Gordon, Vanderbilt ...... ii 66 825 ParsInS yards: 635, Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Idaho, Parsinfl yards: 466. Florida St. vs. Duke, Oct. 29. S. Davis ...... Jr a ii 1: 1: 57 at4 L.YkEmi~~::;:~ ...... so ; 120 0 0 72 BW Shawn Walters. Sbuthern Cal ...... Sa ; 98 002 0 56 8.W Brsnt Moss. Wlsconsm ...... Sr 48 8.00 RECEPTIONSPER GAME RECEIWNGYARDS PER GAME Phil Oawson. Texas ...... Fr 7 0 22 11 55 7.86 G CT VDS TO CTPG CL YDSPG Randy Galawood. Nevada-Las Vegas !Y 69 %9 Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las Vegas ...... :; “6: % lo 12363 PASSINGEFFICIENCY Alex Vandykrr,Nevada Jr ! 64 887 67 % Marcus Hams W oming ...... 50 1073 i 119.22 CMP_.... INT. YOSi TD RATING Jamle Asher. Louisville Kewn Jordan iJCI!A ...... :::, ...... J Jr r 112.78 (Min. 15 attempts per game) CL G ATf CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT TO PCT PTS Mlck Rossley, Southern Methodist :: ! E : 7.387.33 Alax Vandyki, Nevada .... ii ‘E 6 11088 Karry Collins, Penn St Sr 7 153 107 69.93 3 1.96 1716 11.22 16 10.46 194.7 Kevin Jordan, UCLA Jr 1015 Justin Armour, Stanford ...... Sr L 10925 Kevin Mason. Syracuse ..Sr 7 122 74 60.66 4 328 1274 10.44 9 738 1662 Geroy Slmon. Maryland i 652 i 2 S. Wdlrams, Northeast La...... ii g lO5.W Ryan Henry, Bowling Green so 9 214 130 60.75 5 234 1751 8.18 1075 160.3 We6 Caswhll, Tulsa 2 650 i 6.386.50 Keyshawn Johnson, Southern Cal ...... :: : 9950 Mike McCoy. Utah Sr 8 267 180 6742 6 2.25 2236 8.37 ii 7.49 1580 Justm Armour, St&orb .._.Sr 8” 874 Ker McCorvay, Florlda St ...... 38 568 Tarry Dean, FlorIda Jr 7 170 103 6059 9 5.29 1431 8.42 19 11.18 157.6 Dean Jackson, LouIslana Tech so 640 Marvin Harrison. Syracuss ...... :: 28 659 : z Mika Groh. Vlromla ., Jr 7 118 79 66.95 4 3.39 935 792 a.47 154.7 Kar McCorvey. Florlda St Sl i 568 04 2 Johnny Johns-in. lllinols ...... Jr 8 tat 114 62.98 .55 1497 0.27 1: 5.52 149.6 INTERCEPTIONS Jay Barker, Alabama ...... Sr 8 144 89 61.81 :, 00 ii83 8.22 7 486 146.9 FIELDgOAL. LL F NO YDS TD IRS Max Knaka. Texas ChrIstIan ...... J r 8 245 148 60.41 4 1.63 ia59 7.59 776_ 1466- . C PCT FGPG Aaron Beasley. West Va ...... Jr 9 9 70 1 1.w Stave Sranstrom, Stanford ...... Sr 8 315 204 6476 5 1.59 2633 036 4.44 146.5 Stave MeLaughlIn. Anzona ...... Sr “B FGA FG Rends Barber. Vir lnia ...... Fr 7 7 56 0 1.00 John Gustin. Wyoming...... Sr 9 210 127 60.46 11 524 1849 ml 667 146.0 Ramy Hamilton, Mlchlgan ...... So 8 :; 1; lE '2.;: Karaem Leary, Uta\ ...... Sr 8 6 140 2 .75 Kordsll Stewart, Colorado ...... Sr 8 171 105 61.40 3 175 1480 8.65 Nick Garrltano. Nevada-Las Veg...... Sf 8 20 16 Bw 2.00 EmeslBo d. Utah ...... Sr B ; 41 Mike Chalberg,Minnesota ...... Jr ,813 1.86 TannGe 4 Igglns. Boston College ...... Jr 7 i :: ~-OFFENSE Ryan Williams. Vir lnla Tech ...... Sr i 2 1: Brhn RobInson. Auburn ...... Jr 8 5 10: 1 .63 Brian Lsavsr. Bowl I ng Green ...... Sr 16 15 :E G Emmanuel McDaniel. East Care...... Jr 8 5 59 1 .63 RUSHING ; PASSING Jon Baker, Arlrona St...... Sr 18 13 ,722 1.63 Dsmetnw Manin. Mlchi an St...... Jr 8 5 41 0 .63 CAR GA& LDS.. NET ATT378 3020YDS VOSPG John Wales, Washington ...... 8 20 13 Jeff Russell, Paclllc (Cal.9 ...... Sr ; 31 Eric Z&r. Gsorgra 20 22 343 22 Phil Dawson. Teras ...... X :E 1::: Tomm Johnson, Alabama ...... : 16 ii .E 411 318 w Stonuy Cash,New Msrlco 102 575 98 .“B _~~ -... Marty Kent,Louislana Tech ...... Fr ii 1: ;: ,706 150 Donal I Toomer, Utah St...... 2 8 5 5 0 .63 Steve Stanstrom. Sanford ..61 114 315 2633 376 %..j8 Mlko Max-wall, Nevada ...... 307.50 Atl-PuRms~RUtll~~s PUNTRETURNS John Walsh, Bngham Young.. .. :z :: 220 -155 317347 24742740 287.22 REC PR KOR YDS VOSPG TD AVG Mike McCoy. Utah ...... 48 !!i Rashaan Salaam. Colorado ...... ? 0 1636 20450 b!:i$%%?Mlch. ,,z ! E 1 Jay McDona h. Wastarn Mlch. .... 68 :: 128182 17858 287221 22361666 2z Napoleon Kaufman, WashIngron ...... Sr iI 12 246185 1: 15i 1535 191 88 Eddie K&son. LSU 1 1E Danny Kmsl I Florida St...... 16 ‘2:: 261.57 Ardra Davis. Ts~as Chrlstlan ...... Jr 8 1089 0 1492 18650 Oarrien Gouch. Akron .._...... Sr 11 164 0 14.91 Cnlg Whelman. Pacific (Cal.)...... 22 :: 87 -76 2532% 19072090 318 260.13 Brian Pm&t, Central Mlch. ._ ...... Sr 1393 403 : 1647 183.W Tlki Bamr. Vuginia ____...... __..So 10 131 13.10 Anthonay HIII. Colorado St...... 72 243 1: lf 230 1930 302 Alar Van ks, Nevada ...... : 1 y; Ai! 12% 162.00 Antonlo Freeman, Virglnla Tech ..Sr 34 443 1 13.03 Hanry Burris. Temple ...... 4 6 357 TarraIl Fle“r char. Wisconsin ...... i: 0” 1264 158W Kordall Stewafi. Colorado ...... 97 6: 1: -2 7:; :ki Lawrence PhIllIps, Nabraska ...... so ! 1::: ii 0 25i 1416 15733 KICKOFFRMRNS Karry Colllns. Penn S1 ...... 9 A 4P 153 1716 :: KI-Jana Carter, Psnn St...... Jr 81 1083 154.71 Cl-- un.I_ ““.--C TD AVG Marcus Crandell. East Caro...... 56 15i .- -ii 273 1857 Robert Baldwln. Duke ...... Sr : 1:: 1: i 0 1213 151.63 ~~~i.&~l~~~~s IIDDISt. Jr 10 343 Cod Ledbatter. New Mhxlco S1...... 77 274 1: 3:: 247 1578 2 Chris Oarklns, Mlnnssota 1068 1211 151.38 Marcus Wali, North Caio ..Jr 13 387 : % Kev rn Mason, Syracuse ...... 92 437 123 122 1274 214 Rahsaan Vanterpool, Wssl Va...... ii -i 692 2: 47: 1355 150 56 Sath Smith. Mlchlpan Fr 12 356 29 67 Max Knaka. Texas Chnshan ...... 21 17 a6._ -69 245 1859 266 Jlm Vackaro. Wsstarn Mlch...... Jr 7:; 362 0 152 1195 149.38 J. J. Smith. Kansas St. Sr 9 261 :, 29.00 Tommy Luglnblll, Georgia Tech ...... 25 232 1583 Casey McBath, Toledo ...... Sr : 892 1171 146.38 Ben Eronson, Baylor Sr 16 443 1 27 69 -ii I&x Id Chad Mav. Kansas S1 ...... 40 :i 12 -131 240 1673 J. J. Smith Kansas St ...... sr 557 258205 i 2:; 1023 .-” .- .Touchdbwns responsible for ara TDs scored and passed lor. Stavs Clay, Eastern Mich...... Jr ; 436 195 525 1163 I 14538 PUNTING Sherman Williams, Alabama ...... Sr 93: 36 1140 142 50 w gams CL NO AVG Brent Moss. Wisconsin ...... Sr ! 781 17070 : 851 141.83 ~hrun. y166.1 Va. Sr Onbwaun Canar, Arizona 124 1112 139.00 dsr. Georgia Tech Sr i: “4% ...... Sr 988 ., . . . ~~ “. NCAA statirticr m-eavailable on the Collegiate sports Network. Alex Smith, lndlana ...... : 1070 1111 138.88 Tsr Daniel, HUOUIII ...... DI 36 45.47 Jamal Wlllls. Brlgham Young ...... E: 9 a60 3: i0 1246 136 44 Bra1 Maynard, Ball St ...... Jr 46 45.37

n Division I-A team Through October 29

PASSINGOFFENSE RUSHINGOFFENSE RUSHINGDEFENSE NEI PUNTING VDSI G CAR VOS AVG TO j ‘DSPG G CAR VOS AVG TO YDSPG ND VDS NET G ATT CMP INT PCT vos All TO VOSPF Nebraska 9 532 3323 6.2 36 369 2 Washlngton St ...... E 262 464 1.6 2 58.0 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Georgia 9 389 233 13 599 3139 8.1 20 348.8 Alr Force 8 470 2602 5.5 25 325 3 Arizona ...... 8 254 468 1.8 2 58.5 Ball St ...... 46 45.4 15 152 42.1 Srantord 8 317 206 5 650 2654 8.4 14 331 .a OregonSt. .._...... 8 467 2400 5.1 20 300.0 Florlda ...... 7 202 436 2.2 4 623 Northwasrern...... 4 2 43.2 ii 58 41 .s Florlda St ...... 7 307 183 13 59.6 230Q 7.5 16 329.9 Colorado .._... 8 380 2223 5.8 30 277.9 Vlrglnia ...... 7 207 4% 2.4 4 700 Nevada ...... 37 443 17 114 41.2 Nevada ...... B 319 181 13 59.9 2506 79 19 313.3 Penn St ...... 3OQ 1885 61 29 269.3 Nebraska...... 9 281 640 2.3 6 71 1 Boston Collegs ...... 38 43 9 13 114 40.9 Brlgham Young ...... 9 359 211 10 58.8 2763 78 20 3092 CsnrralMlch...... 9 464 2410 52 28 267.8 Mlaml(Fla.)...... 7 251 526 2.1 4 75.1 Nebraska ...... 37 416 19 53 40.2 FlorIda ...... 7 254 153 14 60.2 2060 8.1 27 294.3 Wlsconsln ...... 8 376 2133 5.7 21 286.6 Memphis ...... 8 294 676 23 4 84.5 UCLA ...... 4.3 42.3 22 128 39 7 Utah ...... i...... 8 273 182 6 66 7 2262 8.3 20 282.8 Kansas ...... 8 407 2095 5.1 24 261 9 Utah ...... 8 263 678 26 7 84.8 Ouks ...... 43 42.1 20 110 39.6 San Dlego St ...... 9 336 208 61.9 2504 19 278.2 Tolado ...... 8 365 2065 57 20 258.1 Auburn ...... ,B 297 728 2.5 4 91 0 Virginia ...... 40 39.9 9 16 39.5 Nevada-Las Vagas ...... a 362 182 1: 50.3 2225 ;: 15 278 1 Indiana ...... 381 1993 52 20 249.1 FlondaSt ...... 7 246 654 2.7 5 93.4 Maryland ...... 42 41 5 15 93 39.3 Gsorgla Tsch ...... 7 275 152 10 55.3 1935 7.0 15 276 4 Army ...... a 439 1985 4.5 ia 248.1 Air Force ...... 8 2% 765 2 6 12 95.6 Mlaml (Ohlo) ...... 45 43.4 24 193 39 2 Penn St...... 7 183 121 3 66.1 1914 10.5 17 273.4 North Caro ...... 8 412 1932 4.7 18 241 5 Oregon ...... 9 340 925 27 11 102.8 wwt Va...... 63 47.2 35 529 38.8 Wyoming ...... 9 313 171 17 546 2459 7.9 ta 273.2 Vanderbilt ...... 8 400 1910 4.m 19 238 8 BostonCollege...... 7 264 743 2.8 7 1061 Baylor ...... 41 41.3 20 115 38.5 New Marlco ...... 9 311 1.94 10 592 2405 19 267.2 RlW ...... I 3% 1649 4.2 235.6 Texas A&M ...... 8 333 853 2.6 7 1066 Southern Cal .. ..4 1 42.8 25 177 38.4 Temple ...... 315 165 10 52.4 2123 ;: 14 265.4 Syracuw...... 7 351 1646 47 2: 235.1 Duke ...... 8 276 870 3.2 10 108.8 Plrtsburgh ...... 53 42 5 23 216 30.4 Pacllk (Cal..... ) ...... i 2% 149 14 49.8 2101 70 ia 262.6 Purdue ...... 375 1859 5.0 26 232.4 North Care. St ...... 7 250 788 3.1 6 109.7 Virguua Tsch ...... 52 42 0 22 192 383 Maryland ...... a 287 188 8 65.5 2032 7.1 14 254 0 Alabama ...... 50 40.8 22 130 382 Western Mkh...... 8 282 169 6 599 2OOO 7.1 250.0 TOTALOFFENSE TUTALDEFENSE llllnols ...... 8 241 151 3 62.7 1987 8.2 1: 248.4 G PLAYS YDS AVGTD’ VOSPF G PLAYS VOS AVGTD’ VDSPG PUNTRETURNS Mlaml (Fla ) ...... 7 229 121 11 52.8 1734 76 14 247 7 Psnn St...... 7 492 37% 77 46 542.71 Memptus...... 8 510 1726 3.4 7 215.8 G NO VOS TD AVG Florlda St...... 7 547 3456 6.3 36 49400 Washington St. B 530 1731 33 B 216.4 Eastern Mich. ..,...,... a 13 252 1 19.4 PASSEFFICIENCY DEFENSE New Memo ...... S 6% 4375 6.3 42 486 11 Miami (Fla.) ...... 7 451 1527 3.4 5 218 1 North Care. .8 17 263 15.5 PUP IN1 YOS/ TO RATING Nevada ...... 8 630 3877 6.2 34 484.63 llllno~s ...... 8 4% 1951 4.0 7 2439 LSU 7 28 426 1 15.2 G An CMP PCT INT PCT YOS ATI TO PCT POINTS Nebraska ...... 9 683 4351 6.4 48 413.44 BostonCollege ...... 7 438 1767 4.0 12 2524 Kansas .8 10 151 1 15 1 Mlaml (Fla.) 7 200 96 48.W 14 7OOlOOl 5.01 1 .50 77.69 Colorado ...... 8 567 3834 68 38 479.25 Texas ALM ...... 8 548 2033 37 13 254.1 SanDlegoSt 9 14 206 2 147 Texas Tech 8 217 91 41.94 15 6 91 1127 5.19 6 2.76 80.86 Florida ...... 7 512 3312 65 40 473.14 FloridaSt...... 7 492 17% 37 13 257.0 Ball St 8 11 160 0 145 Utah 8 275 128 415.55 18 6.55 1441 5 24 5 1.82 83 47 Georgia ...... 9 609 4232 6.9 33 470.22 Arizona ...... 8 483 2082 4 3 11 260.3 Vugmia Tech 9 39 565 2 14.5 Vlrgmla Tech 9 294 134 4!5.58 14 4.76 1425 4 a5 6 2.04 a3 50 Utah ...... 8 613 3709 6.1 39 46363 North Care St ... 456 1823 40 12 2604 Penn St .7 23 303 1 13.2 Memphis ,,, B 216 1016 49.07 a 3.70 1050 4.86 3 139 87.08 BrIghamYoung...... 9 723 4157 5.7 33 461.89 Utah ...... 8 537 2119 3.9 12 2649 Nonhwestern :... ..8 14 179 1 12.8 WashIngton St. 8 248 10 7 4315 6 2.42 1267 5.11 6 2.42 89.20 Stanford ...... 8 609 3689 6.1 30 461.13 Nebraska ...... 9 591 2444 4.1 15 2716 Bowling Green 9 23 291 2 127 Mlchioan S.1. ...a 193 93 48 19 11 5 70 1023 5.30 5 2.59 89.86 ‘A$;~~,“,~~~~...... 9 6% 4054 5 8 29 450.44 Vlrgmialech...... 9 646 2522 39 17 280.2 Temple 14 176 2 126 South~asrern La a 220 9 9 45.w 11 5 00 1212 5.51 6 2.73 90.28 B 570 3599 6 3 31 449.88 Auburn ...... 8 536 2297 43 15 287.1 Akron i 16 200 0 12.5 Florlda St 7 246 117 47.56 7 2.85 1145 4 65 8 3.25 91 70 Wlsconsln ...... :..8 583 3588 6.2 35 44850 LSU ...... 7 465 2015 43 16 287.9 Michigan St. ,, .a 15 184 1 12.3 Tsxar A&M 8 215 97 4512 8 3.72 1160 5.49 6 279 92.99 CoioradoS1...... 8 586 3502 6.0 29 437.75 Alabama ...... : ..8 499 2335 4.7 11 2919 Iowa ...9 22 260 1 118 Kansas S1 ...... 7 168 80 4762 8 4.76 1010 6 01 3 179 94.49 Toledo ...... 8 577 3460 6.0 33 432 50 Soulhwentern La...... ,8 543 2342 4.3 21 292 a Colorado St 8 28 323 0 11.5 Vlrguua ...... 7 281 148 5267 15 5 34 1590 5.66 5 178 95.40 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing/passing only. ‘Touchdowns scared by rushmg/paSslng only. Miami (Fla.) .7 17 194 0 11.4 North ho. St...... 7 2% 103 50.00 7 3 40 1055 5.12 6 291 95.83 Mmnesota 8 25 285 1 11.4 lllmo1s ...... B 178 93 5225 10 5 62 1067 5.99 3 169 96.93 SCORINGOFFENSE SCORlNCDEFENSE Nabraska ...... 9 310 150 48.39 13 4 19 la04 5.82 9 290 98.46 G PTS AVG G PTS AVG KICKOFF RETURNS oreJon ...... 9 298 149 50.00 15 5 03 1850 6.21 6 2.01 98.72 Pann St. ,..,,..,,.., 7 352 50.3 Washington St...... B 83 10.4 G NO VOS TD AVG Boston Collsga ...... 7 174 91 52.30 10 5.75 1024 5 89 5 2.87 9972 Florida .,,. 7 339 48.4 Illinois ...... 8 85 10.6 Texas ALM 8 16 411 1 257 Southern MISS ...... 239 119 49.79 21 a.79 1597 668 9 3.77 10077 Utah 8 322 40.3 Msmphis ...... 8 a9 ii.1 Kansas St 16 404 0 P53 Western Mich...... ‘89 224 114 5099 12 5.36 1353 604 7 3.13 101 23 Florlda St 7 276 394 Mlaml (Fla.) ...... BO 11.4 Baylor ,, i 31 757 1 24.4 Nebraska ” 9 349 388 Alabama ...... i 93 11.6 Tulane a 34 824 0 24.2 TURNOVER MARGIN Bowling Green 9 336 31.3 Vlrgirua ...... 83 119 NonhCaro. .8 23 557 0 74.2 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Colorado 8 289 36.1 Anzona ...... a 96 120 Kansas 8 18 435 1 24.2 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME NEW Mexico ...... 9 325 36.1 Nebraska ...... 9 113 126 Memoh!s 8 20 483 0 241 Southsrn Cal ...... 11 19 4 2 6 1 86 Mlss~s~ipp~ St ...... a 286 35.8 Utah...... 8 103 12.9 Flonda “’ 7 15 351 0 234 Clemson ...... 12 11 23 1 a 9 1.75 Auburn ...... a 204 35 5 Bowling Green ...... 9 122 13.6 GeoroiaTech .“’ 7 32 744 0 23.3 M~sslssippl St ...... 13 19 32 13 5 18 1 75 Miami (Fla ) ...... 243 347 Texas ABM ...... 8 110 13.8 FrssnbSt 9 34 790 0 23.2 Alabama ...... 13 19 6 0 6 1.63 Baylor ...... 9 305 33.9 Vlrgmla Tsch ...... 9 126 140 Michigan 8 24 555 1 23.1 Auburn ...... 1: 16 26 8 i 13 1.63 Nevada ...... 8 269 33.6 Boston Collrgs...... 7 104 149 Nebraska ...9 20 460 0 23.0 East Cam ...... s 17 26 5 13 163 Duke ...... 8 289 336 Kansas St...... 7 109 15.6 Hawall ..,.,,..,,, 28 635 0 227 Utah ...... 18 27 a 6 14 1.63 Wlsconsm ...... 8 263 32 9 Florida ...... 7 110 157 Kentucky ! 37 037 0 22.6 Duke ...... 9 13 22 2 7 9 1.63 Csntral Mich...... 9 295 32.8 Clemson ...... 8 128 160 Michigan St ...a 30 670 0 22.3 Penn St...... 8 8 3 ii 6 1.43 Syracuse ...... 229 32.7 Kansas ...... 8 132 165 Mlanv (Fla ) .7 14 312 0 22.3 Mlchlgan ...... 13 11 :: 7 13 I 38 Colorado St ...... i 259 32.4 Western Mlch...... 8 132 16.5 Caldomia a 22 4% 0 223 October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9

RUSHING CL G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG Arnold Mrckens, Butler ,, ...I. 9 366 2111 50 10 234.56 Don Wrlkersan. Southwest Tex St sr 16063 Rem Ingagha. Massachusetts Jr a0 221104 11741205 645 0 1; 146 75 Chad Levrtt Cornell .._...... so 7 194 942 4.9 7 134.57 Rtch Lemon. Bucknell SO 132.63 PLAYER Psrshq yards: 587, Alcorn St vs Southern-E.R., Oct. K C Adams Boise St .Jr 0 192107 10611049 5556 ; 131.13 Rushing ana passlnp yards: 649, Steve t&Nan 22 Jermains Ruder. San Drego ...... SO 13100 Alcorn St. vs. SouthemB.R., Oct. 22. Michael Hrcks. South Caro. St...... Jr 90 203157 11451040 6.756 1: 12722 Fewest rushing and psssinp yards allowed: 63. Daryl Brown, Delaware ...... Sr 0 164 991 60 11 123.00 Rushln~ and pastinp plays: 82, Tom Proudian, lona Liberty vs. Concord, Sept. 3. vs. Srena. Oct. 1. KrppyBaylsss, MrddleTerm St ...... sr a 105 903 53 9 12200 Fewest rushing yards allowed: -41, Texas Southern Tim Hall, Robert Morns ...... Jr 7 100 059 0.0 5 122 71 Rushing yards: 313, Aene Ingoglia. Massachusetts vs. Prairie View. Seot. 3. Thomas Haskms. Va Military ...... so a 17s 972 5.6 0 12150 vs. Rhode Island, Oct. 1. Sherrrden Mav Idaho ...... Sr 0 167 971 58 7 121.30 Jerma;ne Crerghton, St John’s (N Y) ...... Fr 7 165 50 4 110.06 Rushinp pla s: 56. Arnold Mickens, Butler vs Eron Hu. Harvard ...... So 6 153 4.6 9 11750 Valoaraiso. Oct. I Antwrn Floyd, Western Ky ...... so 9 197 54 4 11711 Passes completed: 38. Dave Dickenson. Montana vs. PLAYER Terrance Stokes, Pennsylvania...... Sr 6 147 46 3 113.17 Idaho, Oct. 29. Troy Keen. Wrllram 0 Mary ...... Jr 9 51 10 .... 191 100.56 Passes attempted: 67. Tom Proudian, lona vs Slena. Rushlno and oassino vards: 624. Steve McNarr. Chrrr Parker. Marshall ...... Jr 9 179 54 14 100.11 Alcorn St. is. Samford,

n Division I-AA team Through October 29

PASSINGOFFENSE RUSNlNGOFFENSE RUSNING DEFENSE NEl PUNTING YOSl G CAR YOSAVG TOYDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG NO YDS NET G All CMP INT PCT YOS Al-f TO YOSPF Citadel 0 477 2904 6.3 34 373.0 Hofstra 0 226 461 20 3 57.6 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Alcorn St ...... 9 434 242 13 55 a 3056 a.9 36 428.4 Austin Pray 0 407 2403 5.1 23 3104 Idaho 0 236 477 2 0 0 59.6 Marshall 22 45 9 10 57 43 3 Montana ...... 323 219 5 67.8 3Wl 93 25 375.1 Oslaware 0 453 2435 54 25 304.4 Monmouth (N.J ) ....7 251 573 2 3 4 01.9 Northern Arir. ,.. 40 417 11 93 39.4 lona ...... i 270 165 11 61 .l 2010 74 14 335.0 Troy St. ...a 357 2239 63 32 279.9 St. Mary’s (Cal ) 9 298 770 2.6 7 05.6 Youngstown St. .._.. 29 41.2 a 65 39.0 Eastern Wash...... 357 170 13 49.9 2558 7.2 ia 319 0 Nicholls St. a 407 2169 5.3 10 271 .l Cal PolvSLO 0 267 690 2.6 0 67 3 Ga Southern 46 40.5 23 97 30.4 Lehigh ...... 310 190 15 63.9 2550 0.2 23 310.0 SouthCaro St 9 423 2409 6.7 26 267 7 &phah F Austin ...... 0 291 717 2.5 0 096 Eastern Ky. I.45 39.5 17 51 30.4 Boston U...... 0 305 179 9 587 2531 0.3 316.4 Western Ky .._...._....,..,..9 525 2346 4.5 19 2607 McNeeseSt...... 0 298 729 2.4 9 91 1 Soulhern Utah 37 409 9 97 30.3 Idaho ...... 0 260 154 4 57 5 2409 93 :i 311.1 Butter ._...... 9 476 22% 4.0 24 255.3 Marist ...... 0 295 742 2 5 7 92.0 Montana .43 40 1 13 89 30 1 Towson St...... 245 130 a 56.3 2151 aa 20 307.3 Massachusetts 0 424 1975 47 17 246.9 Southern-B.R ...... 261 740 29 0 93.5 Appalachian St. 45 39.2 15 56 37.9 Northern Ariz...... 301 222 6 50.3 2692 7.1 17 2991 Ga. Southern I.0 373 1960 5 3 23 245.0 Pannsylvanra ...... 6 224 567 2.5 2 94.5 Southwest MO. St. 51 41.6 19 203 37.6 Wsber Sl...... 9 322 109 5 507 2600 0.1 208.9 Dayton a 430 1902 4.4 22 237 0 ~0ntana ...... a 301 010 2.1 5 101 3 San Diego _...... 42 391 9 65 37 6 Gramblrng ...... 0 217 116 12 53 5 22% 10.6 :i 207.0 Eastern Ky. .._. 9 432 2120 4.9 25 236.4 Boiss St...... a 249 a35 3.4 6 104.4 Stephen F Austrn .34 39 0 16 05 37 3 Ala -8rrmrngham ...... 9 323 104 10 57.0 2532 78 16 281.3 Hofstra .0 312 1798 4.8 19 224.0 Hew Hampshrra ...... 310 042 27 4 105.3 Nlchoils St. 36 41.4 19 16O 37.0 Central Fla ...... 9 202 155 13 55.0 2425 06 24 269.4 Idaho 8 356 1756 49 16 219.5 Eastern Wash ...... 0 209 046 29 11 105.8 Central Fla. .._... 31 39.1 13 1w 36.5 Rhode Island ...... 204 173 12 00.9 2146 7.6 17 2603 Gramblmg :.a 342 1739 5.1 22 217.4 YounpstownSt...... 0 2% 910 3.1 6 1130 Southern-B.R. ..37 30.2 10 76 36.2 Libertv ...... 8 311 167 7 53.7 2107 6.B 263.4 San Dreg0 a 349 1738 5.0 17 2173 WeberSl ...... 9 3551035 2.9 12 1150 Southern III 62 412 35 319 36.1 Northiexas ...... a 221 140 9 63 3 2035 9.2 :A 254.4 Butler ...... 9 3231054 33 12 117.1 Llbarty .40 375 13 61 360 Cal Poly SLO ...... a 304 156 16 51 3 2022 67 10 252.8 TOTALOFFENSE Marshall ...... 9 267 163 10 61 .O 2263 23 251 4 G PLAYS YDS AVG TO' YDSPF TOTAL DEFENSE PUNTRETURNS Cal St Northndge ...... 7 261 147 5 56.3 1754 i.: 9 250.6 Alcorn St 9 600 5277 7.0 52 506 33 G PLAYS YOS AVGTD’ YDSPG G NO YOS TO AVG Idaho .._...... 0 624 4245 6.0 39 530.63 Pennsylvania ...... 6 3% 1278 3.3 3 213.0 Boston u 0 12 228 1 190 PASSEFFICIENCY DEFENSE Grambling a 559 4035 7.2 46 504.38 Monmoulh (NJ ) 7 425 1715 40 13 245.0 Towson St 7 14 243 0 174 CMP IN1 YDS/ TD RATING Troy St. .a 562 3002 68 40 475.25 Stephen F Austin...... 0 503 1962 39 13 245 3 western Ill. a 21 355 1 16.9 G ATFCMP PCT INT PCT YOS ATT TO PC1 POINTS Hofstra 8 603 3640 6.0 37 456 W Prrnceton ...... 7 444 1752 3.9 11 250 3 Canislus a 29 456 4 15.7 Pennsylvanra ...... 166 64 30.55 12 7.23 711 4.20 1 60 62% Montana a 543 3605 6.6 40 450 63 Youngstownst...... a 490 2027 4.1 9 253 4 Southeast MO St 9 24 362 2 151 Prlnceton ...... ? 104 77 41.85 14 761 930 5.05 2 109 72.67 CentralFla. 9 631 4036 6.4 40 448.44 McNesseSt...... 8 500 2053 4.0 16 256.6 llllnols St 9 22 308 0 140 Robert Morris ...... ,7 156 67 42.95 11 705 a87 5.69 3 192 02.95 Boston U. a 590 3544 5.9 36 443% Hofstra ...... a 514 2129 41 12 266.1 IdahoSt 0 14 196 1 140 Marshall ...... 9 232 1% 45.69 15 647 1200 5.17 6 2.59 0474 Marshall ._ 9 626 3941 63 49 437.89 Appalachran St. .6 525 2133 4 1 11 266.6 western Caro. 9 25 349 0 140 Massachusetts ...... 0 222 97 43.69 11 4.95 1116 04.93 Citadel .._. 0 549 34% 64 37 437.25 Southern-B R ...... 502 2144 4.3 13 260.0 Wrlliam 8 Mary 9 21 293 2 14.0 Duquesna ...... 7 145 61 4207 10 6% 678 85 76 South Caro St ...... 9 594 3931 66 42 436.70 Drake ...... 8 5W 2164 4.3 12 270 5 Southwest Tex. St a 17 233 1 13.7 Southern-B.R...... 241 98 4066 10 4.15 13% a7 a7 Northern Arrz 9 730 3913 5.3 35 434 70 Marshafl ...... 9 593 2439 4.1 16 2710 Tenr-resaee St. 0 28 372 2 13.3 Mrddle Term St ...... 0 210 09 42.30 12 5.71 1261 89.25 Towson St. 7 466 3037 a.5 34 433 06 Davrdson...... 7 466 1911 4.1 19 273 0 Marshall 9 30 389 1 130 Youngstown St ...... 0 194 102 52.50 16 a25 1117 09.55 Osiaware a 570 3461 6.0 34 432 63 AustinPeay...... 0 409 2184 4.5 21 273.0 Northern Anr 9 20 252 1 126 Appalachian St...... 0 201 94 46.77 12 5.97 1124 90.01 Lahrgh 8 597 3402 57 30 425.25 Duquesne 7 431 1931 45 13 275.9 rd0ntana a 22 277 0 126 North Care. A&T ...... 9 200 a4 40.38 15 7.21 1240 9064 Middle Term St .0 549 3303 62 34 422.00 Indiana St ...... 560 2542 45 17 202.4 wetIer St. 9 31 307 1 12.5 Grambling ...... 0 240 lO4 41.94 16 6.45 1403 91 19 Wagner ..0 593 3303 57 20 422.00 Massachusetts .... 549 2270 4 1 19 284 0 Boise St. .a 16 199 1 12.4 Drake ...... 0 167 76 45.51 10 5.99 997 91 59 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg/passing only Ntcholls St ...... 0 487 2278 4.7 19 284.0 Indiana St. 9 24 298 1 12.4 Eastern Ky...... 9 211 100 47.39 9 4.27 1219 92 08 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushinglpassmg only St John s (N.Y.) ...... 7 197 06 43.65 16 0.12 ii82 92 09 SCORINGOFFENSE KICKOFFRETURNS Boston U ...... 0 262 130 4962 10 3.02 1433 94 23 G PTS AVG SCORING DEFENSE G NO YDS TO AVG Canistus ...... 0 153 69 4510 7 4.58 906 94 32 Crambkng ...... a 394 493 G PTS AVG Youngstown St ..0 19 5ao 0 30.5 Tennessee St...... 0 167 75 4491 0 4.79 1029 6 16 4 2.40 94 99 Alcorn St ...... 9 404 449 Pennsylvanra ...... 6 35 50 Southern Utah -0 27 770 2 28.5 Cal St. Northrrdge ...... 7 207 101 4079 15 7.25 1221 5% 7 3.38 95 01 Idaho ...... 348 435 Youngrtown St...... 99 Oanmouth 7 27 721 1 26.7 Marshall ...... 9 302 424 Hofstra ...... a 1;: 131 St. Mary’s (Cal ) 9 29 771 1 266 TURNOVER MARGIN Montana ...... a 319 399 OrakB ...... a 108 13.5 James Madrson 8 25 640 1 259 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Troy St...... 306 30.3 Princeton ...... 7 95 13.6 Mrssrssrppi Vai 9 34 877 0 258 FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Middle Term. St...... a 301 37.6 Appalachian St ...... a 109 13.6 Northern Arir. 9 25 644 1 258 St John’s (N.Y ) ...... ll 16 27 4 9 13 2 00 Central Fla ...... 9 331 36.8 Monmouth (NJ ) ...... 98 14.0 South Cam St. 9 33 046 1 25.6 Sam Houston St ...... 20 14 34 10 0 ia i 70 Hofstra ...... 0 200 360 Marshall ...... ; 126 140 Northwestern St .. ...8 23 501 0 25.3 New Hampshrre ...... a 12 20 3 3 6 1.75 Boston u ...... 275 344 New Hampshrre ...... 0 113 141 St. John’s (N Y ) 7 17 420 1 25.2 Appalachran St ...... 12 12 7 12 1.50 South Caro St...... 306 340 Southern-B.R. a 114 143 Southwest Tsx St. a 30 752 0 251 Idaho ...... 10 16 :z 1: 4 14 1.M TowsonSt...... 238 34.0 Duqussne 7 105 15.0 Furman .._.... 31 760 0 240 Southeast MO St ...... l? 11 28 a 0 16 1 33 Citadel ...... i 271 339 St John’s IN Y ) 7 106 15.1 Montana ..i 19 470 0 24.7 Roben Morrrs ...... 12 11 23 9 14 1.29 Boise St ...... 269 336 Georgetowkr ... ‘. 7 107 153 Boise St .._.....__0 25 617 0 24.7 Cal St Northrrdge ...... 6 15 21 : 12 1.29 Appalachian St...... 256 32.0 Eastern Ky ‘9 141 157 Samford 0 40 907 0 247 Pennsylvania ...... 4 12 16 ii 9 1 17 Northern Arrz ...... 9 287 31.9 Cornell 7 110 15.7 Alabama St. .a 30 730 0 24.3 Cornell ...... 10 15 25 I: 6 17 1.14 Delaware ...... 0 248 31 0 James Madison ,,,.., 0 126 150 East Term. St ..0 24 584 1 243 Page 10 The NCAA News October 3 1, 1994 n Division 11 leaders Through October 29

RUSHING CAR YDS YDSPG BMin 1.2prgame) CL NO YOS AVG Larry Jackson. Edlnboro & 231 1399 174.9 (Ian Claunch. Adams St. 357 21 .o Leonard Davis. Lanoir-Rhyne 1210 172.9 Terry Guess, Gardner-Webb Gi 1: 311 Roger Graham, New Haven .. ..E :i 1373 171 6 Greg Smkh, Western St ...... _...... ’ JR ::: Fred Lane, lane .. ..FR 17cl.._ 1160__ 165.7 Tim Woods, Central Ark. SR 1: E 17.2 Joe Aska. Central Okta 209 1304 163.0 Chris George, Glenvilla St 10 143 143 Joe Brusca, LIU-C.W. Posl .. . ..~~ 201 1284 1805 Charles Davis, Saginaw Valley ._. ii 21 3w 14.3 LaMante Coleman. Slip% SR 208 1248 156.0 Nate Grubsr. Wlnona St. ._...... 12 171 14.3 JR 189 1216 152.0 Stank Flanders Valdosta St $ 151 137 PLAYER .._JR 182 1185 1481 Ga t?inard Moinln side 1: 202 13.5 fatal offensive yards: 614, Alfred Montez, Western N. Jarm Andenon. Northeast MO. St 193 ,152 144.0 Max Baler. South DaP, St .. ..JR 20 256 12.8 Ellls RobInson. Southern Conn St ...s la4._. 1133 141.6 Stacsy Watson, Win ate 10 126 12.6 Mex. vs. West Tex. A&M, Oct. 8. Joe Gough. Wa ns St. (Mlch.) 314 1247 138.6 Diriki Muse. Grand 9 alley St. z 12.4 lye Dye, FeIT/ e SI. .E 213 1368 Rod Clark, Elan 1: :zi 12.2 Rushlnp yards: 321, Albert Bland, MO. Southern St. vs. Domlniqoo Ross, Valdosta St... 177 135.9 Antonlo Ricks, Hampton FR 20 242 12.1 Washburn,Oct. 29. Randy MaHin. St. Cloud St i: 135.1 Davs Ludy. Wlnona St ...... :.::::.::::::::::::::::::‘::::‘.”””””.””’~~ ._. 135.0 Passingyards: 614,’ Alfred Montez,Western N. Mex. vs. Dsss Douglas, MO. Western St. ._.... 232 133.8 KICKOFF REtlJRNS Rashld Thomas. American Intl 133.1 $lin. 1 2 perfme) YOS AVG West Tex.A&M, Oct. 8. Oarkk Holmss, Poltland St. .._...... il :z 127.9 obby Fel x. e8tern N Max. fk 525 37.5 kllx Addo. West Ga. _. 142 125.4 Kevin Cannon, Millersvrlla 1: JR 679 32.3 Pars complstions: 41, Chris Hatcher, Valdosta St. vs. Qobby Phillips, Vlr lnla Union .._...... ii 189 125.0 Darsll Whifaksr. Eastern N. Mex 642 32.1 West Ga., Oct. 15; Grady Benton. West. Tex. ABM vs. Cony Campbell, CLa ran St 105 1108 1231 Art Austin. Nortfreaot Mo St :i 341 31.0 Dsnnls Robinson, lndhna (Pa.). l 152 953 119.1 D&n Johnson, Oulncy FR 372 31.0 HowardPayne, Sept. 17. Cllfton Davis, FaysNevflle St. 249 10% 1173 Rod Clark, Elan .._...... SR 616 30.8 Kerth Turnsr, Morehouse SR 523 308 Receptions:23, ’ Chris George,Glenville St. vs. West Va. PASSING EFFICIENCY Reuben WIlllams. Southwest St .. . ..JR 459 30.6 Wesleyan,Oct. 15. RATING John Boyd. South Oak. .._.... SR 30 3 ~Mtn.r5anpergammg Al-T CMP PC1 IN1 YDS POINTS Ton Bryson. Central Okla. JR E 29.0 Receivlnp yards: 303, Chris George, Glenville St. vs. hrts Hatchsr. Valdos St...... : k 344 260 75.5 5 3Wl 1.353 Ra eel McCursn. Central Ark. FR 385 29.6 West Va. Wesleyan,Oct. 15. Alfred Mordez. Westsm N. Msx ...... tt 1._.‘24 120 61 a 4 1963 171 7 Ke$ th Grsen, Mornln side ._...... 4w 29.2 Robsrt Reeves, Saginaw Valley ...... 50.4 4 1077 165.5 Kenya% Jones. Nort?l Ala :i 286 28.6 TEAM Sultan Coopar. Alban St (Ga ) ...... 1: ii 60.1 4 1285 158.9 Grady Benton. West r ex. ALM ...... :i 365 230 63.0 12 3230 156.1 PUNTlNG Points: 77, Hamptonvs. JohnsonSmith, Oct. 1. Robb Starnay. Lsnolr-Rhyns ...... SR 165 81 49.0 2 1565 1543 CL AVG Scott mls. Glenviils St 177 602 11 2369 154.1 b!?$l~C!~,o Mlneo 46.0 Total offensive yards: 727, Lock Havenvs. Calif. (Pa.), Steven Thompson. Nonhs~siM~.~~..::::..::::::.::::::~~~~~:~:.:.:....~ . :E 121 59.0 6 1749 153.8 Bob Koning: N M Highlands ii 43 9 Oct. 29. Aaron Spmnv Norfolk St ...... JR 2% 170 58.6 10 2558 152.0 Chad Kraemer, Western N. Mex. 43.6 Glen McNames. Bloomsburg ...... 178 595 5 1458 145.0 Alex Campbell. Morns Brown z 43.1 Rurhinu yards: 602, Carson-Newmanvs. Wingate.Oct. 8. Jody Dkksrson. Edlnbom ...... i 174 1: 57.4 a 1441 1406 Jason Norton, Catawba ._...._...... ’ SR 42.2 Eric Stockton, Ky. Wesleyan ...... 182 a7 47.8 9 1552 1404 Lea Morris, Nonh Ala 42.0 Parslnp yards: 614. Western N. Mex. vs. West Tex. MIk@Rymsha. bnttey...... 149._ 86 577 5 11% 1399 Adam Vlnatlerl. South Dak. St. i: 42.0 A&M, Oct. 8. Jlm Weir. New Haven ...... zi 215 124 576 10 1.852 139.9 Phrl Schmrnen. Fort Lswir SO 41 9 Kvla Allen. Pomand St...... JR 164 61.6 10 2135 138.9 Jason Tsbeaux, Angelo St...... 41.8 *Division II recordtied. Matthew Mont ornery. Hampton E 121 564 6 161.3 1359 John McGhee. lndrana (Pa.)...... ;II 41.8 John Hsbgan. & anketo St E 310 173 135.6 Chrlo Chambers. UC Davis JR 172 E ‘i :z 1347 181 1339 James Poldlak. Slippery Rock .._... i: 56.5 lo 1289 RECEPTlONS PER QAME 133.1 SCORING Blll Love. Ferris St. :R” 102 542 5 1531 CT YOS CTPG 551 12 2735 132.0 CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Dave MacDonald. West Chester ..__...... SR 214 95 1135 :3”11 9 Bobby Felix. Western N Msx. .JR 137 86 1103 12 Jos Brusca, LIU-C.W Post SR 12.9 TOTALOFFENSE ii: Cl 65 743 ROOB~Graham. New Haven SR 125 PLAYS YOSPG 12.0 3382 422.8 62 9% : Mice DRh. Bent1 ...... SR 4 :i 12.0 :ii 1953 390.6 Tyree Dye, Ferris 9 1...... SR :: :z 7.4 12.0 2940 326.7 Norman Whlte. West Tex. ABM ...... SO 59 6ji : 7.4 12.0 E:, 2551 318.9 Steve wine, clanon ...... 7509 313.6 65 1009 14 7.2 Stanls Flanders, Valdosts St...... :: 120 380 __~~ 71 118 369 2490 312.3 57 601 9 Ch’rrs r! eorgs, Glenville St...... ;; 1123 9 69 11.5 412 311 3 James Ros, Norfolk Si JR Man Jones, Moorhead St. 731 5 67 431 ::z 300.6 Bobby Felix. Western N Mex. Darrck Holmes, Portland St SR 113 730 11.3 370 2681 297 9 Demur McWhrte. East Stroudsburg :i LaMante Coleman. Sllppe~/ Rock .:.. .:..::. SR 423 2531 281 2 Bryan McGinty. Lock Haven SO 722 : Jarretl Anderson. North&t MO St SO 11.3 11 1 1922 274.6 Ryland Bailey. Tadston St. ..,, ,,,...,.,,.... ., ;; a07 Leonard Davrs, Lenou-Rhyns SR 10.9 % 2177 272 1 Robsn Wkllams. Valdosta St a03 1: Joe Aska, Central Okla. .SR i902 271.7 Jamie Gasparre.‘LIU-C W Post ...... s 0 680 Dave Ludy, Wlnona St. SR 10.2 it 2419 268.8 Stanley Flandsrs, Valdosta St...... SR 889 1; 755 2093 261.6 Ouana Jouben, West Tax. A&M...... JR REID QOALS :: 251.1 Mark Doherty. MansfIeld .SR 840 z FG PC1 FGPG 185 82 Oarren mornton. Vu uua St .‘.. JR 479 2 Matt Seagraves. East Stroudsburg .:A 14 63.6 1.75 317 2106 ;Ei Brett Rachtsnbau h, onhern St. SR 395 Scott Do le. Chadron St... JR 11 846 1 22 311 1853 231 6 Oronde Gadsdsn. Qi?Inston-Salem 913 1: Clay Rus K , MO. Western St. .._...... JR 11 579 1.22 233 1601 228.7 Lateef Wafters. Edmboro ::: 675 0 56 Eric M ers West Va Weslsyan SD 11 73.3 1.22 272 1825 228.1 Steve Grser, Valdosta St. 1: .._...... SR 493 6 Gene ~dalr Nsw Haven ...... JR 9 750 113 331 181.3 227 3 Many Conner, Nolfolk St. SO 356 3 z.: Man Ham&way, St. Cloud St. : ..S; 9 56.3 1.13 278 iaia 227.3 Mlks Foster, Mesa St. 10 71.4 1.11 RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Bnan Porrio, Wofford 9 81.8 l.W CL G CT VDS TO YOSPG BILL-PGupPOSE RW;ERS Bruce Rsinecksr, West Liberty St. ‘..::::::.:::::::::::::::~~ 8 727 REC INT ._- YOSPG Chris George, Glenvllle St...... SR i ii 1135 i3 iSi9 Scott Rudel. Nonheast MO. St .._...... JR 8 727 1.i 8 55 1123 9 140.4 1% Bobby F&x. Western N. Max...... JR 6 237 731 5:; 0 1636 272.67 James Roe, NoDolk St...... JR Mike Doherty, HIllsdale SR 9 64.3 tarry Jackson, Edlnboro ...... a 13~9 224 371 0 1994 249 25 Brad Ballav. West Tax. A&M ...... S R 9 86 1103 12 122.6 Jason Norton, Catawba _.. : .. ..I .._...... SR 8 57.1 1.00 Roger Graham, New Haven ...... 2; 8 1373 180 243 0 1796 224.50 Bobby Fel;; Western N. Mex. .._...... JR 6 40 731 5 1218 Paul Cramer, Clarion .._..._...... SR 8 50.0 1.w Joe Bruw. LIU-C.W. Post ...... $ 0 0 171.3 214.75 Brian Du an, West Va. Wesisyan .._...... JR 9 47 1034 a ii49 Chrtr George, Glenvllle St. .! 12B4B 1:!45 353 1639 204 8.9 Oronda t!adsdsn Wlnston-Salem SR 8 45 913 12 1141 Charles 0~1s. Saglnaw Valley ...... SD 731 493 1510 188.75 Greg Hopklns, Slippe Rock .._...... __...... __ _. SR 8 62 906 7 113.3 ND YDS IPG Rod CL& Elan ...... SR .! i:: 342 616 14% 187.38 Man Penscale West 7 hooter 9 65100B 14 112.1 Keith Hawkins, Humboldt St...... ki 10 159 1.3 Davs Ludy Wlnona St...... SR 9 1215 1OB 334 16% 184.22 Josh Nelsen, dank&o St.. ...I..!! 9 45 903 10 107.0 Elmn Rhoades, Csntnl Dkla...... SR 10 126 1.3 Joe Aska f&al Okfa...... SR a 1304 129 1447 land B&y. Tartston St ___ .. . . . 1: .._...SR 8 52 807 9 100.9 Scott Elwer, Hlllsdale ...... JR 9 105 1.0 Leonard tfavts. Lenolr-Rhyns ...... SR 7 1210 :: 1262 1!!:! %a nnon Myers, Lhnolr-R no SR 8 30 795 Tyrone Andnws. Mllss ...... JR 1.0 Alberl Bland. MO. Southern ...... St. jJ 22! 0 1429 178.63 Stanl Flandsrs, Valdosta B 1. SR 9 56 B-39 1; ii.: Oarln NIX. Mlssoud~Rolla ...... S R : ii .B Kovln Cannon. Mlllsrsvllle. .. : “B 4:: 679 0 1411 17638 Chris ?I mz, Soumem Corm. St. ..__...... SD a 40 705 Bryan Culley. West Liberty St...... SR 6 57 Fred Lane. Lane ...... FR 7 11% 0 1226 175.14 Latesf Wafters, Edlnboro SR 7 39 675 i zz.: Carlos Roberts, Humboldt St ...... :I...... SR 6 13 :! Domlnlqus Ross. Valdosta St...... JR 9 1223 3: ! 0 1573 174.78 Marlon Worth Clarton .._...... ____....SR 64.8 Barry Lipscomb, Elizabeth City St...... JR 6 111 lyres I, Fonts St...... SR 0 0 13% 173.50 Colln Yocom. ! arfeton St. ._ ._ .SD ! 2 2: : 93.6 Chris Lacy, West Tex. A&M ...... FR 1: Dahk 9r olmes. Porltand St...... SR 9810Q4 1151 iii ai 1560 173 33 Ssdrick Robinson. Kv Wsslevan .._ .._.._...... __SD 8 37 747 9 93.4 Melvin Cmwford. Hampton ...... SR ii i: LsMonte Cobman. Slippery Rock ...... :.:...S R 8 1248 120 i 1368 171% Mark Doherty, M&tlrld ...... ;; 9 52 840 John Flsher. MO Western St ...... JR 6 126 :; Caner Eve, Mords Brown ...... SR a a24 0 44: 1345 168.13 Jerry Garrett. Wayne St. (Neb.) 8 65 743 E Calvin Johnson, MO. Western St...... S 0 6 70 .I Fran LbFako. Assumption ...... SR 0 637 3i: 142 214 1336 167.00 Marcus Maple. Angelo St ...... SR a 35 733 91.6 Cody Gamble, Chadron St ...S R 6 52 7 Jarrett Anderson, NorYheast MO. St...... SD 8 1152 143 1295 161.88 Charles Davis, Sap Valg SO a 37 731 91 4 Doug Ssidsnstrlcker. Shippensburg ...... SR .7 Ken Cahwn. Callf. (Pa.) ...... SR 9 1% 6% -1: Ld 1456 161 78 Dennis McWhtts. ast Strou sburg .Ji 91 .o Man Madsen, South Dak...... S R i “j: James Ros. Norfolk St...... JR 8 0 1123 150 0 1293 161.63 Robert Williams. Valdosta St i i; zr! 89.2 Benile Frazier. Mars Hrll ...... JR 6 64 .:

n Division II team Through October 29

PASSINQ OFFEFSE SCORINQ I OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE ATr CMP IN1 VDS VDSPG r. TD XP 2XP OXP FG SAF PTS AVG G CAR VDS YDSPG West Tar AIM 455 283 6y: 13 3886 431 .a edby i 10 w 1 1 378 47.3 Carson-Newman .._...... 9 523 3251 361.2 valdosta st .: 418 297 71.1 9 3254 361 6 Valdosta St .._...... 9 :i 2954 0 w 419 466 Moorhsad St. a 491 2841 355.1 471 ,544 Waetem N. Max. 6 127 2000 346.7 West Tex A&M .._...... 9 10 00 5 A 414 46.0 Bentley 8 471 2544__ 319.0 PInsburg St. .Y 2451 306.4 Tarleton St z 168 ii.! 1: 2585 323.1 Western N. Mex. _. _. 6 ii iA 2 w ; 0 253 42.2 11 North Ala 8 :z 2383 297.9 Norfolk St. .._...... : 302 175 57.9 2575 321.9 Hampton _.... 9 376 42 0 2756 306.2 Tax. AIM~Kingsvllle 3% 2380 297 5 West Chestsr ._....,..._...._.. ._ ...... __..._...... 1. 9 391 215 55.0 Pit&burg st. a :: ii : :, 316 39.5 Glsnvilb St 59.9 2421 302.6 1 iFI Wofford 465 2573 285.9 Glenvllle St. .._...... _. a 42 24 6 W 383 Mars Hlll ...... 9 4% 2556 284.0 NM. Highhnds .._...... : ::: 1; 52.3 2269 283 6 6 i iii 38.1 316 174 55.1 2542 282 4 Carson-Newman .._...... 9 Hampton _. 9 423 2556 284.0 Ysnkato St. ._...... ii ;; i 1 293 36.6 ! 3.57 215 556 2539 282.1 Northeast MO. St. a i ii Michigan Tsch :.. 9 511 24% 276.7 Lock Haven 36 3 Mansfield .._...... 9 338 175 51.8 2473 274.8 lndlana (Pa ) a Indlana (Pa.) 8 2122 265.3 East Stroudsburo ._ a 2% 1% 52.7 2185 273 1 Norlh Ala .._...... _.. 8 :: ;: i i i : Gl 36.0 Assumption B % 2081 260.1 Clarton .._ - .._..._...... 6 175 58 3 2171 271.4 Western St. .._...... __ a 40 35 2 w 288 360 RUSHING DEFENSE AuPortland “staM(s,D,.j St ,,,,,,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::...... :...... EY 184 62.0 2421 269.0 Tex ALM-Kingsville a 41 32 0 w 3 i 287 35 9 G CAR YDS YDSPG i 179 52.5 2150 Portland St. .._...._...... 9 2 00 6 1 322 35.8 Hamton...Ham ton 5 585 65.0 Ca R (Pa.) 9 :: 165 50.8 2370 %.! Chadron St. .._...... 9 :: 3430 2 w 10 3 322 35.8 pmPrttS 1 urpsturgst .:.a i: 555 69.4 Edlnboro a 39 27 3 00 282 35 3 North Ala 0 559 PASS EFFlClENCY DEFENSE Lenoir-Rhyna i : 280 35.0 aulncy SE 624 % RATING South Dak. St .: :: iz : 00w 3 1 312 34.7 Valdosfd St i 327 750 83.3 POINTS G ATT CMP PCT INT New Havsn .._..... a 35 29 2 w 9 1 272 34 0 Lans. _. .._..._...... 7 587 51 .l Bentby 68 373 West Va. Wesleyan __.._...... ; 11 0 305 33.9 Tex. ALM~Klngovrlie :iY 709 ii:: i :5 103 43.2 2 1156 75.7 Pfttsbur St Wayne St. (Neb.) .._..._...... i; 3627 ‘i 00w 33 3 Millarsvllis .._...... ! 2% 721 90.1 214 79 36.9 16 1111 779 9L.4 Csntnl 8 kla. 0 00 5 A E 32.3 Humboldt St.. ._ 266 723 hw ; 176 375 10 a11 78.0 Ferris St. Livin stone : 295 750 93.8 : :; ii 1 Ml i 1 286 31.8 Livin stone : 295 750 Wayna St (Nab ) ; 270 1: 37.0 a 1377 78.8 HIllsdale ...... ::::::::” .“‘::“““““““““““’ New a awn ..__. lW.4 254 31 a New a awn ..__. Ashland 172 75 43.6 79.1 Moorhead St a 34 25 UC Oavis .._.. : iii Ei 101.1 Savannah St. la2 1: l 79.1 Albany St. (Ga.).. _... 9 :, El : : 284 31.6 North Ala _...... : ::::::::::::::::::::::::‘:‘:::“:”’ i 169 ii 2 819 Calif. (Pa.) .._.. 9 :: 2817 9 00 0 281 31 2 TOTAL OFFENSE Gannon 169 67 39.6 ii 852 K: MO Westsrn St 9 35 28 1 01 11 i 279 31.0 G PLS YDS YDSPG Tax. ALM~Klngsvrlle i la7 78 41 7 1047 81.2 West Tex ALM 9 762 51105liO 567.8 Central Ark. .._...... _. 9 226 38.5 1: 1272 SCORING DEFENSE Valdosta St 9 665 4573 5081 NonIt Oak. .._... 8 239 1;: 46.8 1250 E G TD XP 2XP DXP FG PTS AVG. Western N Mex 6 428 2993 490.8 Chadron St 9 255 119 466 1: 1262 84.3 Bentley .._. a 6 2 1 50 East Stroudsburg . ..._...... ! 661 38% 485.0 480.7 Wart Liberty St 42.4 16 1293 865 Ptttsburg St...... : i i: 7.6 CarsonNewman 624 4326E Glenvllle st. :.. a 634 479.3 Vlrglnla St. i ;:; 1;; 435 11 13% 1.7 NoDh Ala. : : i 0 65 a1 Wayne St (Neb ) 8 i:637 :;i: 466.5 Valdosta St _...... 9 1 ; a3 9.2 TURNOVER MARGIN Hampton ; 045 4174 463 8 Tsx. A&M-Klngsville a 1: i 11 1 G FUM INT GAIN FUM INT MARGIN west Chester 728% 4166 462.9 NorthCent(aI Oak A(k, ,,,:,,,,,,::,,:: ::::::::::::::::.:...... :...... : 115 ...... i 15 13 ~7s 3 3 2.75 i; Bsntlsy 8 629 3703 462 9 Lenolr-Rhyne : 1: 1; 120 Northeast Ma. St...... ; 2 37 108 Nonheaet MO. St. .._.. 8 610 3604 450.5 13.3 erntby ...... 2.12 Gannon. a 15 12 1% Portland St 9 641 40% 440.7 West Va. Wesleyan ...... 9 2.00 Albany St (Ga.) _.. 9 a 124 138 Edinboro ._...... B 448 i MO Wartarn St...... 9 2w Oulncy .a 1: 11 121 15 1 Moorhead St a if %E 443.8 Savannah St...... 1.55 FerrisSt 8 17 14 122 15.3 Mark40 St 9 666 3Q% 442.9 Humboldt St ...... i 1.50 Millarrvillr ...... a 10 0 1 6 1 122 15.3 WInON St ...... ; 12 1.44 Chadron St...... 9 1; 14 2 0 2 0 138 153 TOTAL DEFENSE G PLS YOS YOSPG Nonh Dak...... 6 1.37 Moorhsad St 10 0 0 2 1 126 15.8 G North Ala. .._...... _.. _..._ B 461 1378 172.3 KuWtown...... 1.37 Cuntral Dkh. .._ i 1: a 2 1 1 1 127 159 North Ala. .._...... _.. _..._ B beby _...... _...... _...... a fiiii 1~541540 192.5 Gfenvilb St ...... ! 11 1.37 a 17 16 0 0 3 0 127 159 Noriheast MO. St. law 7 410.._ 1398 199.7 Hlltsdats ...... 10 1 33 Savannah St .__.._...... 9 21 12 1 0 0 2 144 16.0 4 1.25 Plttsbur St. .._. .8 518 1711 213.8 S ringfield ...... : Llvlngstons a 17 13 1 0 0 129 16 1 PRtsburg St ...... a 1.25 Savanna\ St . .._.._...... i 9 440 1951 216.8 1.22 Mlrslsrlppl Cal. 8 111 13 i 0 132 TAX.Tax. A&M-KI~~~VIINA&M-Klnpsvlllr .._.._.a; 4%ii 1756 219.5 weet chsstsr ...... ; 0 132 2:: Chadmn St...... 1 22 ~~~~~~ _. _....._...._..1: .._..._...... :...... a : i 5 Gannon... .._..._.___... 472 12 231.6 Weetern N. Max ...... I .:...... 6 1.16 Vlrglnla St. .._...... ; :; 1: 1 0 5 0 149 16.6 Livingstom Ii 472397 law1888 233.5 hrrls st ...... ; 1.12 Ashland ._... ._.. 16 14 0 134 168 Central Ark. .._...... 9: 385 2232:z 248.0 Llvklgstone ...... 12 1.12 Hillsdab ._..._..._...... 9 20 16 : i i 0 151 16.8 VI‘ lma St. 9 Qloomsburg...... 9 a 1.11 Humboldt St .._...... __8 19 11 2 0 2 1 137 17.1 au P“cy a ii!Ez E 2: October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News

W Division III leaders Through October 22

RUSHING PUNT RETURNS CL G CAR YDS TD YDSPG /Mini 2~garn~ CL AVG Carey Bender. toe ...... 176 1377 14 196.7 hns Hal burton, homas More SR 2: 18.2 SR 157 17.4 Steve Hams, Carroll (Wrs .... z: : 175 1230 17 175.7 Sean Wrllrams. John Carroll ) Remondo Wdhams. Waynesburg SR 137 152 Mark Kacmarynskr. Central (Iowa) ...... JR 7 168 1212 12 173.1 James Sprlggs. Sewanee. 212 15.1 JR 6 213 965 16 160.8 Rob Marchitello, Maine Maritime Arlal Bell. Frostbur St 227 15.1 Kelvin Gladney, Millsaps ...... ‘...... :..~...... ::‘ ::: ““::SR 187 1118 11 159.7 Damon Adams, Tu Rs ii 181 151 Darren MacLellan, La Verne SR 125 709 a 157.8 Shaun Dann. Fitchburg St. ‘. ‘.. 147 14.7 Spencer Johnson, Wrs -WhItewater ...... SR 187 1083 12 1547 Tonv Bradlev. Manetta : .:. :F1 146 146 PLAYER Josh Mason, Amherst ...... 136 754 6 1508 Kenny O’Connor, Coast Guard 159 14.5 Jeff Robmson. Albron .:i 170 1053 11 150.4 John Barrett, Wrs -La Cross? 1: 358 143 Total offensive yards: 508, Eric Noble, Wilmington Tim LIghtfoot, Westfield St...... JR 194 980 9 1400 Darnsll Rubin. Chapman jr 186 14.3 Chff Hall, Howard Payne...... ‘1 ....:::. ...~.~..~.~~.~~~.~~.~...~..~~. :““” .FR 156 974 10 1391 Chns Notarfrancesco, Gettysburg 242 14.2 (Ohio)vs. Geneva,Oct. 22. Thomas Lee. Anderson SR 201 956 11 136.6 Wallace Thompson, Salisbury St SO 154 140 Brad Olson, Lawrence ...... FR 131 933 4 133.3 E J. Fuller, Frostburg St 154 14.0 Rushing yards: 325, John Klasen, Lake Forest vs. St. Bnan Sunpson. Merchant Marme :i 134 John Klassn, Lake Forest ...... JR 205 924 11 1320 Tyrone Groom. Susqushanna : SO z: 133 Norbert,Oct. 8. David Heggie. Guilford ...... FR 145 917 5 131 0 Terrence Thomas, Cal Lutheran ...... SR 145 766 7 127.7 KICKOFF RETURNS Passing yards: 510, Troy Dougherty,Grinnell vs. Law- Dwayne Marcus, Gettysburg SR 149 0% 11 127.1 CL YDS AVG Jason Regan, Sampson ...... SR 167 889 5 1270 KS bazae: BSqmJh”~S (hIInn ) JR 321 35.7 rence,Oct. 1. Petie Davis, Wesley ...... SR 129 a78 11 1254 Ternck Grace, Rowan FR 348 Pass completions: 42, Mark Novara, Lakeland vs. Flournay Highlower. Mass. MarlrIme...... JR 128 748 4 1247 R J Hoppa. Carroll (Wis...... ’ ;; 365 ii.! Pal Rusch, St Norbert...... SR 171 869 6 124.1 Eh Calamaase, Howard d ayne. 259 Concordia(Wis.), Oct. 15. Jrm Callahan, Salve Regrna ..s 0 162 864 123.4 Tony Hrll. SaIlsbury St FR 254 ::i Anthony Hammack. Rose-Hulman ...... SR 182 864 1234 Terry Vaughn, Waynesburg. SR 313 31.3 Receptions: 17, Ryan Ditze. Albright vs. Widener, Oct. Ryan Rsynolds, Thomas More ...... :I ...... SR 153 863 1233 LaVant King. Ohro Norlhern 372 31.0 :i 432 309 Kevin Matarslli, Manmouth (Ill.) ...... SR 147 826 1183 Chad Anderson, Luther 15. Make Oursler. Albron 30 306 306 Steve Gabnal. Norwich...... S R 157 708 118.0 John Barren. Wis:La Crosse :. ..:..:. ..SO 393 30 2 Receiving yards: 254, Sean Williams, John Carroll vs. 143 a21 117.3 Ryan Jenkins. Belort...... SR John Serdl, St. Thomas Mum ) 392 30.2 Chns Guenterberg, Wrs Rrver Falls FR 148 685 114.2 Dupree Mrxon. Baldwm- L allace 2 292 29 2 OhioWesleyan, Sept. 10. Ernre Ansah. Worcester Tech JR 121 567 113.4 Antione Lewis, Ill Benedictine ‘..‘...... JR 350 29 2 Erll Casey, Mass -Dartmouth . ...JR 7 117 793 B 113.3 TEAM Carlton Carter, Thomas Mom JR 6 109 676 9 1127 PUNTING AVG Points: 72, Earlhamvs. Principia,Oct. 1 43.6 PASSING EFFICIENCY JR 43 1 Total offensive yards: 709, St. John’s (Minn.) vs. May- RATING Jeff Shea, Cal Lutheran 40.9 (Min 15 an par game) CL G ATf CMP PCT INT YDS TD POINTS Chns Murray, Sewanee 3 405 ville St., Sept. 10. Kurl Ramler, St. John’s (Mum.) so 6 102 63 61 7 1 983 13 182.9 Vie Moncato. FDU-Madrson.. SR 403 Chrrs Adams, Gettysburg SR 7 135 90 66.6 0 1244 12 173.4 Davrd Heggre. Gurllord. .FR 39.9 Rushingyards: 508, Earlhamvs. Principia,Oct. 1. Joel Perrv Plvmouth St JR 6 100 57 57.0 1 934 10 1665 Matf Carlson, North Central JR 399 Paul Bell,‘rilleghany SR 155 101 65 1 2 1503 10 1654 Tim Schwaru, N’western (Wrs.). 39.3 Passlngyards: 510, Grinnellvs. Lawrence,Oct. 1. Ryan Campuzano. La Verne. 119 76 63.8 3 1107 10 1647 Make Mornson, Wrs Stout g 393 Chns Khppel, Carroll (Wrs ) ;?I 187 101 54.0 6 1603 25 1637 Jon Bushey. Frank. 8 Marsh. 39.1 Bill Borcherf. Mount Union ..I FR 176 102 57 9 3 1610 161 4 Craig Kusrck, WrsLa Crosse JR 207 126 60 B 4 1953 1; 160.2 RECEPTIONS PER GAME SR 125 77 61.6 1 1055 11 159.9 SCORING Make ENah. Wartburg CL G CT YDS TD CTPG SR 186 105 56.4 9 17% 1.3 1557 John Shroo. Claremont-M-S Jason Tlncher. Wilmington (Ohio) ...... SR 7 64 951 9.1 Rob Marchdello. Mame Manhme -- 6 ii “4 ‘i ‘lbi, 16.7“- 7 1154 9 153.8 Vie Ameye, Widener JR 7 122 75 61 4 Steve Wllkerson. Catholic ...... SR 7 60 972 ; 8.6 Steve Harris, Carroll Wrs ). i! 18 0 110 15.7 Jason Baer. Wash. &Jeff. so 7 134 80 59.7 6 1060 12 146.8 D. R. Moreland. Menlo ...... SR 7 56 958 0.0 R J Hoppe, Carroll (tv Is.) SO : 16 : 0 1% 14.3 Jrm Connolley. Wesley __ SR 7 187 126 67.3 7 1376 13 144.7 Ryan Davis, St. Thomas (Mlnn.)...... JR 7 54 a41 : 7.7 Carey Bander, Coe ;! 16 98 140 P J. Insana. John Carroll SR 7 218 128 58.7 6 1743 16 1446 Ryan Diha. Albright ...... JR 7 52 625 2 7.4 Petle Davrs, Wesley ; ; i 130 Justin Ross. Rhodss ...... SR 6 44 538 73 B ran Pugh, SaIlsbury St SR 6 1; :t 12.0 TOTAL OFFENSE Steve Ellrs. Cortland St .....S R a 58 a34 i 73 $ att Frgueroa. Redlands 5 10 i i 12.0 CL G PLAYS YDS YDSPG Jeff Roy. Moravran ...... SR 7 50 794 a 7.1 Tom McDavdt. Trrnlty (Corm ) i: 7 14 0 E 11 2 John Shlpp. Ctaremont~M~S .._... SR 6 292 189s 315.8 Colby Penzone, Kenyon ...... SR 6 42 551 7.0 Jeff Robrnson. Afbron : 11 1 Sean Kevllls. Moravlan ..__...... _. SR 7 311 2119 302.7 Vie Monrzato, FDU-Madison...... SR 1: Matl Tavlor. Catholic _. E! 7 1: i i :i 11 1 Enc Noble, Wllmmgton (Ohro) 7 347 2101 300.1 Chris Notarfrancsrco. GettYnburg : :i iit 6 :.i Colby Penzone. Kenyon .._.....__...... SR ; 110 1: i z Chris Esterley, St. Thomas (Mum) :: 7 304 2040 2% .4 Tom McDavftL Trinity (Corm ) ;: 5 34 654 6.6 Mark Kacmarynskr. Central (Iowa).. ;; i 1:: Terry Peebles. Hanover JR 7 318 1979 282.7 Mike Cook. Claremont-M-S...... SO 6 40 622 ; 6.7 Dwayne Marcus. Gat#sbu# 7 46 794 6.6 Anthony Hammack. ose- ulman SR : 1: : : 2 10.3 Mark Novara. Lakeland FR 6 344 1684 280.7 Butch Schaffer. Western Md...... SR 7 46 5% : 6.6 Jsremv Loreh. St John’s fMinn.) SR 7 11 2 0 68 9.7 Darrfn For, Bluffton ._...... __...... SD 1 329 1887 269.6 Atan Pletklawlcr, Western Md...... SR 7 46 673 4 Ketvln’Gladnay, Millsaps .I ...... :...... SR 9.7 P J Insana. John Carroll SR 7 280 1870 267 1 Tory Strock, Bluffton ...... SD 7 46 502 EC: Jim Callahan, Salve RR lna ...... SO : 11 : i ii 9.7 ..__ ..__. .JR 264 1802 257.4 Kevin Weise. Wis -Stout Jason Schneider, FDUMadlson .._...... B 52 672 ; 6.5 Mike Cook, Cfaremont~& S...... SO 9.1 ia3 1287 257.4 Sam Williams, Deffanoa 2 Stave Mlkulskl, Trlnlty (Corm.) SR : 6 39 552 6.5 Mark Loeftter. Wheaton (Ill.) ...... SO i ; : i :: 9.7 JR 7 316 17% 255.4 Mark Loafflsr. Wheaton (Ill ) Brian Vandsusan. Western Md. Gary Furner. tfartwrck ...... 7 45 472 : 6.4 SD 7 248 1755 250.7 Mark Thompson, Earlham... Nick Roodsbush. Hanover ...... : .. ;z 45 597 6.4 Chris Inps. Wabash JR 6 231 1504 250.7 Greg Siwek, Nolth Park...... _ SA ; 38 6% i 6.3 William Propst. Wash. 8 Lee ...... SR 6 37 4% 3 6.2 Chris Kondik, Baldwin-Wallace ..__..._ .._...._...FR i ;i. ii is16 .i5i Dennis Unper. Albrfght FR 6 16 9 56.3 1 50 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS RECEIVING YARDS FLR GAME Kavln Cook. St. Olaf JR 7 16 10 62.5 1.43 CL G RUSH REC PR KR INT YDS YDSPG G “6; ;y; TO YDSPG Brll Hamlm. Chapman JR 0 66.7 1.33 Carey Bender, Cos ...... SR 7 1377 2w 7 0 1584 226.29 Stave Wllkerson. Cathokc ...... SR 7 7 138.9 Evan H’ rps, Crntre ._.. JR f 1: 9 90.0 1.29 Bnan Brekke, Gust. Adolphus...... S R 600 122 iti 556 1389 198.43 D. R. Moreland, Menlo ...... SR 7 56 9% 5 136.9 Jason a!oldberg, John Carroll SO 10 8 80.0 1.14 Vlc Moncato, FDUMadlson...... SR 7 35 866 117 309 1327 189.57 Jason Tlncher. Wllmlngton (Dhlo) ...... ;; 7 64 951 B 135.9 Peter Cabulka. Lakeland .._...... FR ; m 1 00 Ryan Reynolds, Thomas More ...... S R 7 863 300 0 130 1293 1.34 71 Tom McDavlR. Trlnlty (Corm.) ...... 5 34 654 7 13D.B Brian Anthony. Cortland St so 11 i :z 1 .oo StmvmHarris, Carroll (Wis.)...... SR 7 1230 55 0 1285 183.57 Vlc Moncato. FDUMadlson...... Juan Contrsrar, La Verne JR : B 6 75.0 1 .oo Kelvin Gladney, MIllsaps...... SR 7 iiia 134 : ia 1270 181.43 R. J. Hoppa. Carroll (Wrs...... Tim Baoer. Wls.~Whltawatar .._...... JR 7 1wo 1 00 /A.“) f ; p ij it /ji 7 53.8 1 .oo Petle Oaws, Wesley ...... SR 7 870 167 47 154 1246 178% Ryan Davis. St. Thomas Marty Thompson. Trinity (Tex) SR : 1: 10 7 700 Rob Marchitello. Main8MarllIme ...... JR 6 965 0 1047 174.50 George Murphy, lllmors 01 ...... Man Wooden, Defiance ...... :::..SR 8 a.3 Jeremy Lore@ St John’s Mum ) ...... SR 7 42 794 10 1134 R. J. Hoppe. Carroll (Wrs ...... so 7 0 8:: 365 1217 173.86 ) Butch Schaffsr, Western d’ d ...... SR 7 46 794 7 113.4 INTERCEPTlONS MaR Kacmarynsb. Central (Iowa) ...... JR 7 1212 0 1212 173.14 Jeff Roy, Moravian ...... SR 7 50 794 a 113.4 CL G YOS IPG ...... JR 0 68: 242 263 169.86 Chris Notarlrancesco, Gettysburg.. Anthon Rice, La Verne...... SD 6 34 631 6 105.2 Ron Contreras. Salve Regma 6 1.2 SR 654 104 81 169.40 Tom McDavrtt Trmrty (Corm ) a Steve 2 Ills. Conland St...... SR 8 58 a34 6 1043 Anton10 Moore, Wrdener 2: 7 1:: 1.1 1176 168.00 Jeff Robmson. Albron ...... SR 1053 123 Mike Cook, Claremont-M-S...... SD 6 40 622 9 103.7 Kevin Ranucci, Worcester Tech JR Steve Gabriel. Norwich...... SR 708 120 i 17; 1005 167.50 Derrick Brooms, Chicago ...... JR 42 725 0 103.6 Man Miller, Trlnlty (Tex.) 1: 1: LaVant King. Dhlo Northern ...... SR 0 526 257 372 1155 165.00 Greg Siwek, NoRh Park...... SR ; 38 6% 3 101.5 Chad Zollman, Kalamazoo ..i 125 .9 Cleft Hall. Howard Payne .FR 974 73 95 1142 163 14 Ron Floyd, Urslnur...... SO 7 43 710 6 101.4 Sean Ross, Gurlford JR 98 Josh Mason, Amherst ...... SO 754 59 0 i 813 162.60 Chris Nofarfrancssco, Gettysburg...... JR 7 48 684 97.7 Todd Pryor. Illinois Col. ;; i 192 87 174 1136 162.29 8 49 773 1: 96.6 Brian Fltzpatrick. Worcester St 1:: Dan Grew. Worcester St...... 683 Paul Klin.p Wis:La Crossa...... SR Soencer Johnson. WIS -Whdewater .z; 1083 0 0 0 1083 15471 Saan Wrl rams, John Carroll ...... SR 7 43 676 96.6 Tom Kenner. lllmors Cal JR 69 :Z Hunter Shoop, Denison SR 7 272 477 260 0 1061 151.57 Tory Strock. Bluffron ...... _ 7 46 673 : 96.1 Rick Riley, Westfield St. SR 100 34 : Flournay Hightower. Mass. Marltlme JR 6 748 ;: 0 69 0 904 150.67 SeitvSmith, Lakeland ...... iz 6 36 576 96.0 Antlone Morris. Allegheny i .8 Steve Wrlkerson. Cathohc SR 7 50 972 0 13 0 1035 147.86 Burnell Roques, Claremont~M~S ...... FR 6 28 574 i 95.7 Guy Nardulk. Elmhurst JR 3: 7 Tun Lrghttoot. Westheld St ...JR 7 980 51 0 0 0 1031 147 29 Andy Shein, Albany (N.Y.) ...... SR 7 34 662 7 94.6 James Lswrs. Earlham

n Division Ill team Through October 22

PASSING OFFENSE SCORItG O:$EN”x; RUSHING OFFENSE G :All CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG PXP FG SAF PTS AVG CAR YDS YDSPG 379 2309 Moravian r 293 147 10 7159 3084 Wash. L Jeff 7 47 46 0 3 0 337 48.1 Central (Iowa “7 329.9 225 140 :.s 7 2155 307.9 Wartburp 7 1 0 323 46.1 Wls.~Rlver Fa1 Is.. 7 416 2294 327 7 St. John’s (Mmn.) 415 2283 Wrlmrngton (Dhro) ._ : 324 171 52 8 2154 307 7 St. John s (Mlnn.) ._.... 7 : 1 0 317 45 3 RoseHulman 7 326.1 393 1942 Hanover 314 177 56 4 1; 2122 303.1 &my 43.3 Augustana (Ill.) 6 323.7 .; 319 171 53.6 13 1755 292.5 : i ; 0 303292 41.7 Dlcklnson 7 422 2261 Lakeland 366 2079 Claremont-M-S ._... 6 195 110 1749 291.5 Alblon .._...... 7 0 4 0 280 400 Salve Regina %.i 359 2009 St. Thomas (Mlnn.) 7 768 157 E Y 2025 280.3 Eureka ._.._...... 40 19 1 i 278 39.7 Wash LJeff ...... 287.0 259 156 60.2 7011__ 287 3 LaVame .._..._...... _...... L cl 39.3 Gettysburg .._...... 7 1977 282 4 Western Md El? 1954 John Carroll : 247 141 57 1 1955 279.3 Gmysburg 1 i 0 236269 384 Wartburg 279.1 ; 316 1934 276.3 FDU-Madison _... ._ 7 258 131 50.8 1916 273.7 WIs.-La Crosse. ; 38.4 Coe ...... Alma 7 290 172 59.3 1: 1885 269 3 Central (Iowa)...... ; i 01 307266 38.0 Trinity (Conn.) .: .._...... :..I.. .::.:::::::::::::::::::::::‘: ; 15.3 6 1340 268.0 Ptvmouth St. ._. 370 RUSHING DEFENSE 761 1: z.: 1811 258 7 Chaoman 6 2.9 25 i 0I 222219 36.5 G Cl4R YDS YDSPG Urslnus _. 109 15.6 Blurnon 238 136 57 1 1: 17% 755.4 Wh~aton(III.) ; $ 1 0 219 365 Wash. 8 Jeff 7 1 2:; 203 29.0 WIs.La Crosse .._...... ii 224 134 59.0 6 2040 255.0 Susquehanna _... ._. :; 36.4 Salve Reoina .._...... 7 263 137 52.1 15 1767 252 4 Widener _..__...... 7 37 26 i 01 255252 36.0 Haldslbeig .._...... 23.3 57 0 Menlo 242 :z 65.6 Allagheny ; 113 56.8 1767 252.4 Hanover ._ 35 1 FDU-Madrson 218 429 71.5 SaIlsbury St. 27 120 55.3 i 15% 251.5 f&stburp St. : it ;i i 1 246 35.1 St. John Fisher ._...... 7 35 22 35.0 Baldwln-Wallace 233 75 1 PASS EFFlClENCY DEFENSE John Carroll .i 01 245238 Truu (Corm ) 188 :2 76.6 Earlham .._ : 6 0 237 ii.: Anrs “d .._...... 238 537 76.1 G ATT PC1 IN1 POINTS Rosa-Hulman ” 7 33.9 John Carroll .._...... 278 556 794 Worcester St. 149 34 2 z 59.6 Wlnanbarg U : 01 237266 33 3 Coast Guard 199 482 80.3 Central (Iowa).. : 174 39.6 1: 710 64.7 Mllllkln 1...... _. 6 16 i 03 232199 33.2 Albion. 212 581 83.0 Westfield St 7 114 35.0 537 66.9 Salve Raorna 7 :: 10 33.1 Alblon _. 1.33 43 7 :: a77 70.6 Wesley ..: 7 26 2 0 232 33.1 :FENSE BaldwrnWallace : 217 41 4 10 74.1 Amherst 5 ;: 14 330 ToTALtoPLS YDS YDSPG Buffalo St. 7 188 74.1 Howard Payne 7 31 19 : i :z 32.7 Alla heny 7 522 3587 512.4 llllnols Cal. 168 :A 74.9 St. Bohn ’s(Mrnn.) 7 3489 498 4 Wartburg : 186 12 75 1 SCORIFG D:;EN;; 7 :R 3410 487 i FDU-Madison 7 218 15 75 7 AVG kYburg 467 3330 475.7 Susquehanna 7 203 i:.; 76.8 Central (Iowa) 7 7.1 Albion : 539 3298 471.1 Concordra-M’head. 201 a3 41.2 1: 953 77.4 Wash. 8 Jeff 7 8.1 Earlham 7 539 3259 465 6 Plymouth St ; 132 59 44.7 8 597 780 Wanburg 7 03 Gettysburg 7 496 3741 463 0 Mains Maritime .._ 6 107 45 42 0 10 583 78.4 Augustana (Ill.) 6 Wash 8 Jeff 507 3154 450.6 St. John Fisher 6 459 848 80.2 Trmr (Tex.) 2 Lawrence : 480 3127 446.7 Unwon (NY.) 1E ?l 38.5 ; 911 80.5 FDU-t adrnon : Central (Iowa) 7 405 3119 445.6 Kean ; 137 59 43.0 10 731 806 Dickinson 7 8 Widener 7 471 3082 440 3 Union (N.Y.) 7 9.0 Moravran 7 3070 43.3 6 Alma.. 7 Allegheny 7 2 TOTALDEFENSE TURNOVER c G FUM FUM INT LOSS MARGIN Worcester St. I :::...:. ..‘I ‘I:““:‘:’ ““““““” “” 7 9.3 PI< YDS YDSPG WrsWhdewater r -11 1 3.00 Plymouth St 6 IO32 1474 Worcester St 16 i 1: 2.85 Baldwm-Wallace 7 3 Worcester St 7 430 1286 183.7 Dickinson : 10 2 42 Emory & Hanly 7 10.0 Salve Regma 408 1334 1906 Alblon. 7 : 1: 2.28 Amherst ..5 106 PNmouth St. i 379 1236 206.0 Wartburo 7 1: 2 28 Albion 7 11.3 FDfJMadlson 7 460 1447 Amhersi 5 ; : 2.20 Gullford .._.. 7 116 Baldwu~Wallacs 450 1450 z: Grmnsll 7 1 85 Hamlms _. ._ .._...... 7 11.7 Central flowa) 449 1469 209.9 Wilkes : 11 1 .a5 Frostburg St. 119 Kean 6 302 1271 211 a Montclarr St : 1 71 Salve Regma : 12.4 St. John Fisher .._...... 6 414 1277 212.8 Bethel (Minn.) .._...... :: 11.17 : 1: 1.57 Concordh-M’head .._.._...::..: 1:: “:‘:“‘:“.“” “““‘.““” 7 126 Albron. 395 213.4 llllnols Col. _. 11 19 1.57 Mount Union 7 12.7 WaRburg ._...... 425 1534 219.1 Concordra-M’haad ..__.._..__...... : 6 13 1.57 Weslay 1.: :::.:::::::::::::::‘~~~~~~~~~~7 ‘.~’ 12.7 Maine Marfflms 1316 2193 Plymouth St. ..__...__...... _ 1 8 1.50 Wlrlsnbwg __..__.._...... _...... _. ; 12.8 wdey ::: 226.0 Mount Unum F .i 142 lnraca 13.0 Augustana (Ill.) ..__..__.._...... 371 1% 228.3 Susqurhanna .._...__..___._...... 7 1: 1.42 HaMalbarp ___._..__..._..._...... 7 13.0 Trln (Tsr.) 1613 230.4 Thomas More ..____..__..__...... ___.__ 7 ii 11 1.42 ban .._...._.__.._..._...__.._... ..___.___.___..._...... 6 13.0 Buffa“I o St. ..___.___...... :ii 1631 233.0 Page 12 The NCAA News October 3 1, 1994

H Division I women’s volleyball leaders n Team Through October 23

IOUS DIGS HllnlNG PERCENTAGE SERVICEACES (Mb. 4.35 per gams) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 3 75 per Dame) CL GMS ND AVG (Min. 250) W-L GMS KILLS ERR All PC1 (Mm. 1 70 per game) W-L AVG 1. Nina Foster, Alabama ...... FR 99 573 5.79 1. Ashlev Wacholder. Duke SR 57 299 5.25 1 Rider ...... 13-Q 65 649 158 1347 ,365 1. Seton Hall 24-3 3 03 2. Paols Pu-Soldan. San Jose St ..... JR 54 3W 5.12 2. Stacy’Humphrtsn.‘lowson St...... JR 62 425 5.tU 2. Long Beach St...... 15-3 64 1016 321 2106 ,330 2. Central corm. st 26-2 275 2.66 3. Domlnlque Benton&rozman. Pacilic (Cal ) .SR 67 373 5.51 3. Natasha Sylvsln. American...... S R 95 487 5.13 3. Nebraska...... 19-O 62 1017 326 2235 ,309 3 Libelty 9-13 242 2.65 4 Svetlana Vtyurlna. Gee. Washlngton ...... JR 85 464 5.46 4. JennKBr Bolton. Akron ...... JR aa 434 4.93 4. UC Santa Barb ...... 19-2 68 10% 312 2554 ,305 4. Rider 13-4 184 2.03 5. Priscilla Pacheco. Georgia...... SR 79 431 5.46 5. Ann Banner. lona ...... SD 53 261 4.92 5. Stanford...... 16-O 58 986 327 2168 ,304 5. FDU-Teaneck ..__...... B-18 239 2.61 6 Annan Buckner, UCLA...... SR 79 415 525 6. Stephanie McCannon. Iowa St...... :....J R 74 346 4.68 6. Nonhern Iowa...... 201 73 1094 348 2457 304 6. Florlda AIM .._...... 13-15 270 2.61 7. Tzvtielina Yanchulova. Idaho...... JR 81 425 5.25 7. Kathy Shaw. Delaware ...... 99 461 4.66 7. Iona...... 13-3 55 6% 191 1639 302 7 Campbsll .._...... 12-12 231 2.66 8 Lilly Denoon-Chester. Houston ...... SR 64 330 516 8. Nia Klggundu, Southwestern La...... zi 02 365 4 45 8. Hawali...... 16-2 66 956 324 2101 302 8. Troy st. 16-6 260 2.60 9. Mlndy Rice, Idaho...... SR 82 417 5.09 9. Brandy Dsslan. Southern III...... SD 68 302 4.44 9. Seton Hall ...... 24-3 93 1228 410 271.5 301 9. Iona 13-3 140 2.55 7-15 209 2.49 10. Nia Kiggundu, Southwestern La...... SD 62 405 494 10. Kaaryn Sadler, Eastern III...... SR 62 362 4.41 10. Ohio St...... 16-2 63 1119 367 2510 ,300 10. hearrot 11. Samtord 15-12 245 2.47 11 Ginger Ernest, San Dlepo St...... SO 70 342 409 11. Jenntter Pike. Ions ...... SR 52 225 4 33 11. Central Corm. St ...... 26-2 96 1256 346 3055 ,296 12. Stephen F. Aushn 21-2 210 2.47 12. All& Robertson, Tulane...... SR 74 360 486 12. Jennifer Peterson, North Caro. St...... FR 100 432 4 32 12. Gaorga Mason...... 174 81 1264 4% 2760 266 13. Winthrop :...ll-11 165 247 13. Veronica Morales, Mlchlgan St...... FR 78 378 4 05 13. Cathy Luke, Brown...... SR 13. Southern Cal...... 56 241 430 14-4 64 1081 375 2475 285 14 Loyola (Ill ) 20-6 236 2.46 14. Joanna Grotsnhulr, Wlrconsln ...... SR 78 376 4.82 14 Nat&s Stetten. N.C.-Asheville...... SO 14. Wright St ...... 97 410 4.23 14-7 72 983 337 2212 ,264 15. Valparalro I...: 20-8 241 2 39 15 Kristin Folkl. Stanford...... FR 51 245 480 15 Yolanda Owens, Florida AIM...... SR 65 359 4.22 15. Duke ...... 14-3 60 964 273 2438 ,263 16. Christy Peters, Notrs Dame...... SR 67 319 4.76 16 Lorlan Newcomer, Alabama...... SD 92 388 4.22 16 Loyola (Ill ) .. ..20 6 96 1463 504 3388 ,283 gLocKs 17. Robin Krbben. Clemson...... SR 68 322 4.14 17. Leah Green, Iona ...... SD 53 220 4.15 17. Villanova ...... l& 9 90 1379 467 3225 ,283 (Min. 3 00 per game) W-L GMS SOLO AST. TOT AVG 16. Ashley Wacholder. Duke ...... SR 57 269 4.72 18 Karrle Downsy Larsen, Colorado...... SR 61 253 4.15 18. Georgra ...... 17- 5 80 1273 459 2905 ,280 1. Southern6.R. .._ 12-10 75 225 401 425 5.67 19. Haylee Red. South Fla ...... JR 86 404 4.10 19. Kim Burke. LIU-BrookNn ...... SD 33 136 4.12 19. Georgts Tech 1: ‘_ 17-7 80 1311 450 30% ,279 2 Howard.. 19-10 106 154 592 450 4.25 20. Krlsnr Johnson, Stephen F A&tin ...... SD 83 385 4.64 20. Heather Collins, UC Sanm Barb ...... SR 63 259 4.11 20. McNeese St ..... le.-4 82 1151 397 2711 ,270 3. Delaware St 8-14 78 177 276 315 4.04 4 Hawaii ...... 18-2 66 57 372 243 3.68 ASSISTS WITTING PERCENTAGE KILLS 5. UCLA .20-2 82 7.4 447 301 3.68 (Min. 11 50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Mln. .3%/3 attacks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR AT-T PC1 (Min. 15% per game) W-L GMS ND AVG 6 Southsrn Cal. .._.....14-4 64 100 266 233 3.64 1, Lynne Hyland, Idaho...... SO 83 1198 1443 1 Erica Berggren, South Fla...... SO 80 264 43 491 ,491 1 Ohio St 16-2 63 1119 17.76 1. Marlst 7-15 84 266 76 304 3 62 2 Laura Davrs, Ohio St...... SR 63 905 14 37 2 Amy Ford, Rider...... JR 64 261 49 445 ,476 2 Stanford l&O 58 986 17.00 8 Rrder .._.. ..13-4 65 144 166 227 3.40 .- ” 3. Christy Johnson, Nebraska...... JR 62 651 13.73 3 Heather Kohnbn, Connsctlcut...... J R 77 244 45 467 ,426 c1.1 U.d.‘W.“.,.‘..” “d 13-o 77 1304 16.94 9 Oregon St 12-9 74 120 270 255 345 4. Eden Kroegsr. Maryland FR 74 I%0 13.51 4. Adrlan Ncol. Duke SR 50 185 29 368 ,424 4. Southern Cal ...... _... 14-4 64 1081 16.89 10. La Salle ._ 3-22 85 126 332 292 3.44 5. Krlsten Campbell, Duks ...... FR 56 755 13.48 5. Mlchels Guzowskl. Rrder SR 65 142 31 262 ,424 5. Idaho 21-2 63 1387 1671 11 Bucknell :: 16-9 185 262 316 3.43 6. Chrissy Boehle. UC Santa Barb...... SR 60 803 13.38 6. Jenny Jackson. Ohlo St...... JR 61 244 57 443 422 6. llllnols St. 14-7 72 11% 1653 12. Geo. Washmgton .22-3 i-i 06 437 304 3.38 7. Andrea Clark, San Diego St...... FR 51 6% 13.33 7 JennKer Moore, Wright St...... SR 69 201 47 365 ,416 7 Nsbraska 19-O 62 1017 16.40 13 FDU-Teaneck 8-18 85 237 99 266 3.31 6. Jugs Franzen. Sam Houston St ...... S R 85 1133 13.33 8. C Dadducci, Cantral Corm. St...... JR LID 334 57 674 ,411 .s.ucLA... .20-2 82 1345 16.40 14. Wright St 14-7 72 62 358 241 335 15 UTEP 11-8 69 80 298 229 3.32 9. Sarah Runks South Fla...... 81 1074 13.26 9. Angelica Lprngquist. Hawaii so 66 192 49 351 ,407 9. Georgra Tech .._....1.1. _.. 17-r 80 1311 16.39 10 Monlka tavallsre, Southern Cal...... I: 62 819 13.21 10. Alyson Randlck. UCLA...... SR 77 1% 42 387 ,398 10. Colorado 1.- s-4 . 62 1009 1627 11 Mslkza Benitez. San Jose St...... JR 54 713 1320 11 Jennifer Clark, Ions...... FR 54 130 22 272 ,397 11. Houston .._...._.._...... _...... 14-3 64 1041 16.27 1 C.-K GMS NO AVG 12. Kelty Flannlgan. UCLA.. ... SD 61 7% 13.05 12. Psrene Arrington. Seton Hall SR 93 296 70 556 ,396 12. San Dieoo St. .._.._ ...... I 73 1187 16.26 60 1344 22 40 13. Tracy Halman. Loyola Marymount. .: FR 74 960 12.97 13. Kara Galer. Northern Iowa. JR 73 125 19 26.9 ,396 13. Ftorlda ..y...... 19-2 75 1217 16.23 55 1202 21.85 14. Mltsy Aggem. Ftorlda ...... 14. Krlstl Hagel, Troy St...... JR 75 971 1295 JR 97 244 51 489 ,395 14. San Olego...... 15-6 73 1184 1622 83 1735 20.90 15. 6eck-y Bauer. Minnesota...... FR 80 1023 12.79 15. Kim Newman, McNeese St...... SR 16 245 52 4% ,394 15. Loyota Marymount ...... 14-6 74 1197 16.16 1580 20.52 16. Sam1 Sawyer. Houston...... : .. 64 017 12.17 16. Mlchells Dressel. North Texas...... JR 80 163 39 315 ,394 16. Sam Houston St...... ‘IO Z-Y 2. 85 1370 16.12 1:: 2058 20.38 17. Brenda Gregersen, Fnsno St ...... ~...~.~~ 80 1016 12.70 17. Krlstln Folkl, Stanford ...... FR 51 245 64 461 ,393 17. lows...... 16-6 82 1318 1607 80 1600 20.w 18. Shannon TuttN. Notrs Dame ...... JR 69 073 12.65 1.9. Susie Checked, Kavter (Ohlo)...... SO 90 125 14 284 .3Sl 18. Duke ...... 14-3 60 964 1607 7. Penn St...... 20-l 69 1363 19.75 19. Stsphanie Staren, Loulsvllle...... SO 79 997 1262 19. Kerry Lewis, Cal St. Sacramento....S R 60 165 34 338 .388 19. UC Santa Barb ...... 19-2 68 1090 16.03 8. Sam Housmn St ...... 1 S-6 65 1643 19.33 20. Suzle Severyn. Cal St Sacramento...... JR 68 856 12.62 20. Virag Domokos, GeorgeMason-6 D 81 284 66 567 .364 20 Brigham Young...... 16-3 69 1OW 15.93 9. NorthCaro.St...... ll-15 100 1923 19.23 10. Massachusetts ...... 17-3 68 129.6 19.Dg SERVICEACES SLOCNS n 11. Morshead St...... 15-11 96 1826 19.02 (MM 0 50 per game) GMS ND AVG (Min. 1.25 pr game) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG ,‘.““. ,.a.- C’ I”!,S, W-L GMS NO AVG 12 Va. Commonweaqh 13-12 94 1776 18.89 1. Erks Smtth. Mlrslsrlppl MI...... Fkl 70 71 091 1. Carla Ellls, Howard ...... SD 106 58 167 225 2.12 1. Dhlo St .._..__...... 16-2 63 1018 16.16 13. Austtn Peay...... 11-13 85 1605 18% 2. Carol Fester, Central Corm St...... FR 86 75 0.87 2. Tan Randle. Akom St...... SO 72 47 104 151 210 2. Sam Houston St. .._..._..._...... 19-6 85 1319 15.52 14 Arkansas St ...... 17-5 75 1412 18.83 3. Nlcols Nemeth, FDU-leaneck...... SR 67 56 O.& 3. Krlsttn Rsllty, la Salts ...... SR 55 49 58 107 195 3. Idaho __.._...... _...... 21-2 83 1277 1539 15. Slena...... ,176 8.9 1645 18.69 4. Lynne Masse. Qmpbell...... SR 03 68 0.82 4. Nina F06ter, Ahbama...... FR 9g 71 121 192 1% 4. Maryland .._..._...... 15-6 77 1170 1519 5. Mlnta Smlm, Southern-B.R...... 71 5B 0.82 5. Desna Francls. Southern-E.R...... JR 71 35 99 134 1.89 5. Slardord _...__.._...._.__.._...... 180 58 869 14.98 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE _. . 6. Kathleen Fraser. St. Franc18 (N.Y.). 77 62 0.81 8. Karen Weylsr. Montana St ...... FR 73 23 112 135 1.85 ”c ..Cn,.*m..““YI~III YrnIPII IQ-4 64 956 14.94 (Min. ,750) W-L PC1 1. Nebraska ...... 1.000 7. Zvjezdans Slrola. Oral Roberts ...... JR 7. Cynthh Cook, TIPS Southern...... JR 5LI 34 13 107 1.84 7.UCLA ‘qnU-L 9 62 1220 14.08 1. stantord...... 8 Amy Ford, Rider ...... J R ii 4868 0.190.75 6. Laun Yust. Southern Cal ...... SR 59 44 64 1% 1.63 8. Nebraska ...... 19-O 62 919 14.62 :.:...:..:::.:::::.:~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~.~..~~~. 1.000 3. Northern Iowa ...... 20-l ,952 9. Kim Spomwood, Dnxel ...... SR 92 67 0.73 9. Andrea Sanders, WrigM St...... SO 72 22 106 128 1.76 9. Loyola Marymount ...... 14-6 74 lOg6 14.61 3. Notre Dame...... 20-l .952 10. Klm Klw, Xavter (Ohio) ...... SR 83 60 0.72 10. Cynthia Ruelas, UTEP ...... SO 69 41 80 121 1.75 10. Ssn ONno St...... ’I 5-5 73 107s 14.78 3. Penn St...... 20-l ,952 11. Susb TeKsworth. Bucknell ...... SD 90 65 0.72 11. Lorl Federmann, Eastern KY...... SR 85 51 96 147 1.73 Colorado ._...... _...__.__...... ,154 62 SOS 14.66 6. Central Corm. St...... 26-2 ,929 11. Tan Randle. Alcorn St...... SD 12 52 0.72 12 Carrie Shun, Northern Iowa ...... SR 73 UC Santattsrb. ..__.._...__...... 19-2 68 9% 14.63 23 101 124 1.70 7. Idaho ...... 21-2 ,913 13. Angle Harris, Notn Dame.. 13. Sarah Chase, Hawall...... FR 66 47 0.71 JR 64 15 92 107 1.67 Duke .._._.__..._...... 14-3 60 876 1460 7. Stephen F. Austin...... 21-2 913 14. Cod Eown, Austin Peay...... SD 14. C. Mlkole)chak. Southeastern La.. ..J R 1M) 80 110 119 1.64 Houston ._..__..._...... _...... 14-3 64 926 14.47 9. UCLA...... 20-2 15. Lb Hsrzner, Marlst...... SO .E 6059 0.710.70 15. Angellca L)ungquNt. Hawaii...... SD 66 18 w 108 1.64 Brlgham Young .._.._..._..._...... 16-3 69 9% 14.43 10. Ftodda ...... 19-2 :E 16. Susb Diaz. lone ...... SD 54 37 0.69 15. Atyson Randlck. UCLA ...... SR 77 13 113 126 1.64 Oklahoma ..__.._..._..._..__...... 12-9 61 1149 1419 10. UC Santa Barb...... 19-2 ,305 I nnn I..,+ Et ar . 17. Jennlhr Shea. Fordham ...... SR 17. Anna Knmmel. Gee. Washington SD 87 27 114 141 1.62 , , -“,,” l”““,. l.. Ia-, 64 906 1416 12. Hawall ...... 18-2 II. Heather Herder, Southsm Ill...... JR : 5756 0.68067 1.9. JosephIns Carter. Delawere St .... SR 78 65 61 126 1.62 II. Geo. Washington. _.___.__..___...... 22-3 90 1274 14.16 13 American ...... 24-3 :i II. Danyel Howard, Northeastern ...... JR 72 48 0.67 19. Karen Gaff-Downs. Montana SR 82 15 116 131 1.60 19. Gsorgis.. 17-5 60 1132 14.15 13. Seton Hall ...... 24- 3 .a9 II. Mary Csvanagb, Holy Cross ...... JR 42 20 0.67 20. Klm Krull. UCLA...... SO 81 25 SD 124 1.53 20. Ftorlda _.__.__. .._... .._..._.....182 75 1061 14.15 13 Dhlo St ...... 16-2 ,889 H Division III women’s volleyball leaders n Team Through October 23

KILLS DlQS HtTtlNQ PERCENTAQE SERVICE ACES (Mm. 3.50 pr game) CL GMS ND AVG (Min. 3.50 per gsme) CL GMS ND AVG (Min. 240) W-L QMS KILLS ERR ATT PC1 (Min. 1.70 per game) W-L GMS ND AVG 1. Krls Mkhels. Simpson ...... SR 91 482 5 30 1. Crlr Waterhouse, Catholic .._..._..._...... SR 120 732 6.10 1. Rhodes _. _..__.__..__._...... 22-10 110 1356 323 2686 ,386 1. Mlserlcordla .... 12-S 63 269 4.27 2. Stscey Multaliy. John Carroll ...... SR 66 342 5.16 2. Karl Galley. Monmouth (Ill.) .._...... SO 81 470 5.80 2. Ferrum...... 16-11 85 858 302 1676 331 2 Greensboro ...... 266 393 3 97 3. Becky Tams, York (Pa.) ...... SR 94 475 5.05 3. Kaseandra Seylerl. Endlcott .._..__..__.._FR 92 520 5.65 3. Washlngton (MO.) __._ ...... 30- 2 1% 1418 432 2994 ,329 3. Southwestern (Tex.)...... ,14-l 3 zi 365 3.91 4. Angela Brown, Franklin ...... SO 94 450 4.87 4. Sarah Hamshsr. Grove City .._ ._ .SD a4 4% 5.57 4. Averetl...... 26-4 97 1150 292 26M) ,329 4. Weshlngton (MO.)...... 30-Z 1% 3.69 5. Chris CullInane. Thomas Mars ...... JR 124 561 469 5. Sarah Hibschman. Whaaton (Ill.) .._...... _....SR 10.5 591 5.47 5. Lycomlng ...... ll-10 60 778 255 1683 ,311 5 Emory...... 30-5 120 :: 3.58 6. Merldlth Sandherr. Frank. 5 Marsh ...... S R 91 417 4.58 6. Josnna Reining. Uppsr Iowa FR 6&l 366 5.38 6. Junlets ...... 27-6 104 1548 550 3426 291 6. Connsctlcut Col...... 23-3 62 221 3.56 7. Rebecu Miller. Eastern Nsmrene .... SR 74 330 4.46 7. Karen Levi. Goucher _. ._....._.._..._..__JR 107 558 5.21 7. Kabmazoo...... 25-5 90 1187 317 3038 .2% 7. Nob. Wesleyan ...... 16-17 104 361 3.47 8 Ademilks Gil, New Pah St...... SO 72 312 433 8. Kary Cram, llllnots Gal ...... JR 71 370 5.21 8. Ithaca ...... 43-2 117 1464 444 3565 .2% 8. Swarthmon...... 14-12 7a 2% 3.44 9. Shswns Parkinson, Chapman ...... SO 85 388 433 9 Ertn Guav. Wash. h JetI...... SO 74 382 5.16 9. Trlnlty (Tex.)...... 23-4 96 1302 430 3170 .275 9. Galtsudet...... -15-21 94 321 3.41 10 Rutgers-Newark ...... :.:...... 17-12 86 288 3 35 10. Crls Waterhouse, Catholk ...... SR 120 519 4.33 10. Jody Reimann. Grovs Ctty...... SR El 44a 5.15 10. WIs.-Stevens Point ...... 16-16 102 1251 293 3539 .271 11 Vassar ...... __ 25-6 97 324 3.34 10. Blllb Formster. Monmouth (Ill.)...... SR 00 346 4.33 11. Melissa Sullivan. Buffalo St ...... SR 83 470 5.14 11. Gmensboro...... 26-6 99 1142 382 2812 .270 12. Endlcott...... 23-15 3.34 10. Merge Rogsn. Wk.-Whnewatsr...... SR 80 346 433 12. TKTany Haddock, Bowdoln...... JR 74 379 5.12 12. Allentown ...... 19-12 93 1002 368 2409 .263 13 SaIlsbury St ...... 16-18 i.i zli 3.27 13. T~cy Swyers. Ithaca...... SR 1% 462 4.28 13 Anita Grinbergs, Katamazoo ...... JR 13. Wls.-stout...... ,282 101 1321 418 3477 ,260 90 460 511 14. Bard ...... 197 72 233 3.24 14. Sarah Davenport, Wheaton (Mass.) 14. And1 Kaverman. Bhdtton ...... SR 14. Wk.-Dshkosh...... 25-10 121 1676 649 3956 260 .... JR 94 402 4.20 1M) 546 5.01 15. llllnols Col...... 22-3 71 228 3.21 15. Mlcbetb Arganbrlght, WI&-Eau Clslrs...... SR 69 293 4.25 15. Laurie Bender. Goucher...... JR 1m 545 5.w 15 WIs.-Whtbwater ...... 19-7 85 1264 451 3107 ,253 16. toe ...... 16. Becca Thorns. Illinois Col...... SR 71 301 4.24 16 Julie Eeckemran, Maryvtlb (MO.)...... SR 58 209 4% S-10 67 S56 339 2464 ,251 mlcKs 17. New York U ...... 35-2 1MI 12% 406 3559 ,251 11. Chrtsry DrndoHT. Junlats ...... SR 80 330 4.24 17. Tamls Pachsco. Eastern Cmn. St ...... SR 68 333 4.90 (Min. 2.50 per game) W-L GMS SOLD AST. TOT AVG 18. Wls.-Eau Claire...... 1w 1352 446 3632 ,249 1.5. Regan Gough, Wellesley...... SR 73 309 4.23 18. Kelly Burr. ttowdoln...... JR 68 320 4.82 ,206 1. Uooer Iowa .__... .._...__.B-16 68 245 407 44 6.60 19. Lawrencs ...... S-12 68 734 228 2029 ,249 ~__ 19. Merry Guldln. DePsuw...... JR 75 315 4.20 19. Julie Campbell, Hanover ...... SR 01 384 4.74 2 Manmouth (Ill.)...... 16-10 302 352 470 5.90 78 20. Mlchslle Forney. Lycomlng ...... so 60 250 4.17 20. Jo Beckstrom. Prtnclpia ...... SR 69 327 4.14 20. Swalthmon ...... 14-12 710 231 183.9 ,247 3. Fmdonla St...... 20-13 ii 322 350 497 5.07 4. Roanoke ...... 14-4 55 173 2m 277 5.06 Asslws HlTtlNO PERCENTAGE KILLS 5. Bowdoin ...... 15-17 74 225 268 359 4.85 W-L (Mm. 9.00 per game) CL GMS ND AVG (Min. .340/J attecks per game) CL GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Mtn. 12 00 per game) GMS ND AVG 6 llllnoir Col...... :.I...... 22-3 203 256 331 4% 1. Amy Rossr, Endlcott...... FR 92 1250 1359 1. Amy Albers, Washlngton (MO.)... .SR 98 407 59 643.541 1.WIS.-~a cr0s.30 ...... ii-i s5 1463 15.40 7. Eastern Nazarene ...... 17-9 :: 206 271 341 4.61 2. Heather Blough. Juntats...... SR 8.9 1176 13.36 2. KateMafIei. Rhodes...... FR 109 360 60 620 ,484 2. Junlats...... 2? 6 104 1548 14.88 8. Wls.-Stevens Pomt...... 16-16 102 229 425 441 4.33 a5 1264 14.87 3. Cads Gron, Franklin ...... JR 95 1145 1205 3. Jamle Roellng. Rhodes...... JR 109 359 64 624 ,473 3. WIs.-Whltewater ...... 19-r 9. Dubuque ...... 25-3 a2 188 320 4.24 4. co4 ...... 14.27 4. Gllllan FrL. Wls.-Ls Crosse...... SR 95 1112 11.71 4 BrendaFor,Madatta ...... SR 80 268 65 465 437 9-10 67 956 10 Williams...... 22-7 76 171 277 z 4.07 5 Illinois Cal...... 5 Amy Ward, Wls.-Dshkosh...... SO 121 13% 11.49 5. Mkhele Dllllon. Avsrett ...... SR SO 21 41 481 ,430 22-3 71 990 11. Wllllam Penn 4-22 66 152 227 265 4.02 6 Wls -0shkos.h ...... 25-10 121 1676 1;: 6. Amber Crowder. Mllllkln...... JR 76 8% 11 39 6. Krls Mlchsls. Simpson ...... SR 91 402 134 035 ,417 12. Prtnclpla -3-18 69 183 172 269 3% 7 Milllkin...... 187 77 1060 1377 13 Lycoming .._...... 11-10 W 7. Bern ~oteki.T~OIIW MOB ...... FR 112 1268 11 32 7. Mary Slwa)ek. Kabmazoo...... SR 90 305 50 617 ,413 1% 79 225 376 8 Trlnlty (Tax.)...... 23-4 96 1302 1356 14. Penn St.-Behrend... 24-11 93 2% 158 347 3.73 8. Stephanle Habtt. WashIngton (MO ) ...... SD 1w 1130 11.30 8.RobinDlshl.Junhts...... SO 87 159 37 301 405 9 Wls:Eau Claire ...... 206 1W 1352 1352 15 trollins 10-12 63 223 13 229 364 9 Cara Marker, Kalamazoo...... JR 88 %S 11.24 9. Nlktd Claussen. Coe ...... SR 64 207 55 3% .394 10. Ohio Northsm ...... 23-9 102 1374 1347 10. Rhonda Endrss, Wls.-Eau Claln ...... SO 96 1057 11.01 10. Sarah Davenport. Wheaton (Mass.) .JR 94 402 73 839 ,392 11. Ohlo Wssleyan ...... 21-8 79 1059 13.41 OIGS 11. Glnnle Keller, Tnntty (lox.) ...... SR 83 912 10% 11. Megan Lalonde, Regls (Mass.) .__ ..J R 41 71 20 131 ,389 12. Thomas More ...... 22-16 121 16% 13.32 (Mm 17 50 per game) W-L GMS ND AVG 12. Allna Sores. Beloit ...... SD 76 7% 10.50 12 Anna Sadler, New York U...... FR 111 437 69 947 ,389 13. Kalamazoo ...... 25-5 so 1187 13.19 1 Bowdoln 15-17 74 2184 29.51 13 HoIN Eradv. Dhlo Weslevan...... SR 78 805 10.32 13. Tara Raddatz. Wk.-Smvens Polnt....J R 102 328 46 731 3% 14. Washlngton (MO ) ...... 30-2 1% 1416 13.13 2 Uowr Iowa. ..__..__...6-16 68 1756 25.82 14. Christ1 Park. Chapman ...... SR 86 a.66 10.30 14. K!a WIlllams. Ferrum ...... J R 84 250 70 447 ,385 ~__ 15. w1s.-stout ...... 28-2 101 1321 13.06 3 Endicon ...... 23-15 92 2352 25 57 15. Elks Lobue. III. Wesleyan...... JR 87 890 1023 15. Mlchrlb Forney, Lycomlng ...... SO W 57 50s ,379 260 16. Lycomlng ...... 11-10 w 778 12.97 4. Coucher ...... 30-10 103 2773 25.44 16. Sara Gonzabs. Wls.-Whitewater 74 751 10.15 16. Kamhah Alexander, MIT...... JR 81 3% 54 6% ,378 ...... SD 17. Franktln ...... 20-13 95 1213 12.77 5. Hanover ...... 27-a 07 2152 24 74 17 Rebecca Radclitte, WKtenberg.. 90 911 10.12 17. Tamlko Mardn, Ferrum ...... JR ...... SR 84 1% 52 275 378 16 Belolt ...... 24-3 80 1013 12.66 6 Tubs ...... 16-13 73 1785 24.45 1~7.Jollene Hsldsn, Wk.-Steven8 POlnt.. 101 1012 10.02 ...... JR 18. Krtstl Kusch. Junlata ..S R 00 244 70 441 ,376 19 John Carroll ...... 266 87 1101 1266 7. John Carroll ...... 26- 6 07 2104 24.18 19. Shannon Msrtln. St. Mary’s (Mlnn.). 77 761 9.80 19. Julie Carreo. St. John Fisher .SR 85 261 64 524 ,376 ...... JR 20. Chapman ...... 20-7 86 1083 12.59 B Princrpia ...... I.::...... 3-18 69 1654 2397 20. Natanya Prelser. Claremont-M-S ...... SR 82 809 9.87 20 Tracy Swyers. Ithaca...... SR 1% 462 97 972 ,376 9. Dsnlson...... 16-16 03 19% 23% ASSISTS 10. Grove CKy ...... 22-12 87 2080 23.91 SERVICEACES ILOCKS (Min. 10.00 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 11 Buffalo St...... 18-16 1041 2467 23.72 (Mln.0.50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 1.25 per game) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG 1. Junlata...... 27-6 104 1376 13.23 12. Baldwln-Wallace...... 16-13 79 1857 23.51 ...... 24-S 1 Tracy Krupa, Mlserlcordla...... SD 63 03 1.32 1. Kathy Trsptow. Upper Iowa SR 67 121 137 258 3.85 2. Wlr.-La Crosss...... 17-7 95 1255 13.21 13. Wash. 8 Jen.. .. 79 1803 22.82 14 EiluRton ...... ::...... 29-10 2. Alllson Sldorrkv. Rogsr WIlllams...... SR 73 96 1.32 2. glllle Forrester. Monmouth (Ill ) ..SR 80 139 115 254 3.17 3. WI&-WhItewater...... 19-7 85 10% 12.76 113 2562 2267 15 Wheaton (Ill.) ...... 20-15 109 2456 22.53 3. Jan Edwards. Stevens Tech ...... SR 54 66 122 3. Nikkl Claussen. Cos .._...... _ .SR 64 107 84 191 2.98 4 llllnols Cal...... 22-3 4. Alex Lessor, BaldwtnWallace ...... SO 54 55 1.02 4. Jwnie West, Dehancs ...... SR 1% 125 168 293 2.71 5 Kalamazoo ...... 25-5 5. Dyan Kovacr, Gallaudet...... JR 94 94 1.00 5. Lllllan Nave. Willlams...... SR 75 101 99 200 2.67 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6. Tnnity (TWX) ...... 23-4 96 11% 12.40 (Min 750) W-L PCT 5. Allna Sores. Bsloit ...... SO 76 76 100 6. RebeccaMIller. Eastern Neaarene SR 74 106 87 193 2.61 7. Wls:Dshkosh ...... 25-10 121 1484 12.26 1 Ithaca .._. 43-2 ,956 7. Shannon Harrlson. BrIdgewater (Va.) .so 65 64 o.oa 7. Jody Prete. Upper lows SR 66 53 109 162 2.38 ...... 8. Franklln .,20-l 3 95 1162 12.23 2. New York U .._..._...... 35-2 346 8 Laura Hutton. Emory.. ...y...... JR 107 104 0.97 8. Molly Farrell, Webster. JR 73 75 93 166 2.30 9. Washlngton (MO.) ...... 30-2 106 1318 12.19 2. Osweqo St. 35-2 .%6 9. Yvonne Lul. Sw-arthmors ...... SR 76 72 095 9. Paula Kennedy, Roanoks ._..._... .JR 51 52 59 111 2.18 10. Mllllkln...... 19-7 77 935 12.14 4 Washingmn (Ma.) .._...... ;3:; 938 10 Edn Lottus, Mlserlcordla 63 59 0.94 10. Tars Raddah. Wk.-Stevens Polnt..JR 102 90 123 211 213 ...... FR 11 Ohio Waslsyan ...... 21-E 79 947 1199 5 WIS.-stout ,936 11. Msgan Hanselman, Connecticut Col...... JR 62 57 0.92 11. Krlshe Mannetter. WTlliem Penn SD 64 61 75 136 2.13 12 Thomas Morn...... 22-16 127 1508 11 67 6. St. Olaf 26-2 ,929 12 KeltyWlhz,Wash.IJeW SO 12. Karl Kastl. Neb. Wesleyan ...... SD 104 95 0.91 76 122 319 160 2.11 13. Wls-Eau Claus...... 20-6 1W 1163 11.63 7. Dubuque.... 25-3 .693 13. Michelle Frost, Fredonia St .._SD 13 Anna Scott, Greensboro...... FR 96 86 o.so 87 77 96 173 1.99 14. cos...... 9-10 67 765 11.42 8. Beloit 24-3 889 14. Becca Thorns. llllnols Col. .._...._.._SR 14. Dana MacDonald. Bard ...... 72 64 089 11 63 76 139 1.96 15. WIS:stout...... 29- 2 101 1133 1122 9 Connecticut Col. ;;I: ,8fi 15. Allsa Smith. Endlcott ...... E 92 79 0.86 15 Cryshil Wilson, Roanoke _...... JR 36 47 25 72 1.89 16 Claramont-M-S ...... 13-12 85 936 1101 10 llllnols Cal 16. Margartta Tacurl, Rutgers-Newark SD a6 73 0.85 16. Grace King. Fredonia St ...SD 90 77 91 1% 1.87 17 Chapman...... 20-7 86 947 1101 11. Averen...... 26-4 ,867 17. Mendy Hubert, Rogar WIlllams...... SO 66 56 0.85 17. Sarah Donovan, Bowdoln. .._ FR 74 66 70 1% 1.84 18 Ill Warlayan ...... 22-7 67 955 10.96 12 Emory 30-5 ,857 1.5. Klm Jones, Southwestern (Tax.) ...... JR 1 75 0.84 18 Garde GneJka, Penn St.-Behrend...SR 67 102 19 121 1.61 10. Calvtn ...... 14-13 82 894 1o.w 13 Trinity (Tax.) 23-4 852 19. MIMI WIlllams. tlsrd.. SD 72 w 0.83 19. Hdty Farwell. Princlpla .._...__.._.....JR 69 74 50 124 1.80 20. Rhodes ..... : ...... 22-10 110 11% 10% 14. Kalamazoo .._..._...... __ ..25-5 ,833 19. Jackis Andrew& John ...... Jay. .: .... SD 72 60 0.83 20. Sara Mendson. Monmoum (Ill ) SO 60 64 41 105 1.75 20. Lycomlw ...... 11-10 60 854 10.90 15. Juntats. . ..__.._...... : 276 ,816 October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13

n NCAA Record

CHIEFEXECUlM OFFICER Richard D. Breslin, president a~ Calendar Drexel. announced his resignation. Moore appointed as AD at Cornell effective June 30,1995. November 1 Division II Task Force to Kansas City, Missouri DIRECTOROF ATHl.ETlCS Charles H. Moore, who set an Olympic Review the NCAA Membership Structure Jim Oakes. chief of staff since 1981 record in the 400-meter hurdles and a November 14 Division I Baseball Committee Kansas City, Missouri for Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-Louisiana, world record in the 440-yard hurdles in November 2-4 Legislative Review Committee Kansas My, Missouri appointed athletics director at Louisiana November %I Special Television Commitiee Bosron 1952, has been appointed director of ath- Tech. November 7-8 Olympic Spans Liaison Committee Nashville ASSISTANTDIRECTOR letics and physical education at Cornell, November 11-13 Committee on Infractions Kansas (hy, Missouri OF ATHLETICS his alma mater. He succeeds James E. November 19-20 Division l-AA Foothall Committee Kansas City, Missouri Christie Carr named assistant ath- Morley, Cornell’s senior vice-president, November 25-28 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee Kansas CXty, Missouri lrbcs director at Suffolk where she also who has been interim athletics director will seIve as women’s softhall and vol- leyball coach. since Laing E. Kennedy departed in who resigned after six seasons. ciation, which will be renamed the San COACHES August to become AD at Rent. Wrestling aslistantr-David Hiroh Diego International Sports Council Basehall a5ristantLScott Baker pre Moore has served since 1992 at vice- named assistant coach at Corm January 1, named Martin Conley as its mated from assistant 10 associate base- chair of Advisory Capital Partners and as Moore nett...Patrick Santoro named at Lehigh. first full-time executive director. Conley ball coach at Georgia Southern. chair of that fund’s advisory board. Before SlAFF most recently served as director with the Men’5 ba5kehd-‘Iii Crgurich, an As5irtant dean for atfllatics--dally 1994 World Cup Organizing Committee assistant coach with the Seattle that, he was president and chief executive offtcer of Ransburg Corp. He also served as executive vice-president of Illinois Tool Flaherty, who spent the past 19 years as m Los Angeles. Supersonics of the NBA and a former executive assistant to the president at Works, Inc. From 1981 to 1986, Moore was president and CEO of aide at Nevada-Las Vegas, named head Stony Brook, named there as assistant EtC. coach at Nevada-Las Vegas. Clevepak Corp., a paper packaging company. He also has served dean for the division of physical educa- Women’s bask&all-Be&e Dickin- as managing director of Peers and Company, an investment tion and athletics. AGREEMENTS son picked as women’s basketball coach banking firm. Compliance and rtudent rervicrs n The CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl at Stony Brook. She was an assistant coordinator-Jerome Rodgers, an announced an agreement under which coach at Buffalo for the pasr four Moore earned a bachelor’s degree at Cornell in mechanical NCAA intern during the 199594 acade- the cochampion of the Big Ten yean...Suaann e Scheef women’s basket- engineexing in 1952. As a track athlete, he never lost a race in mic year, chosen as coordinator of com- Conference or conference runner-up ball and softball coach at Berea from the 400-meter hurdles. He won a gold medal in the 400-meter pliance and student services at Eastern wilt play a Southeastern Conference 1989 to 1991, named head coach at hurdles and a silver in the 1,600-meter relay at the 1952 Summer Illinois. team in the bowl game in Orlando. Shepherd, where she also will serve as Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. De&pmmt Ouirlant-Scott Leight- Florida, through 2001. assistant women’s softball coach. nnan named assistant director of sports # The Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Women’s basketbd assisbnt-Viik- information and athletics development Bowl and the Mobil Cotton Bowl agreed ie Henson named assistant coach at at Bloomsbur in principle (0 a mu&year agreement North Carolina-Asheville, replacing soccer coach at Emerson, announced ed at Northern Illinois after spending Fencing acLini5tration wo&ator- that will give both bowls access to teams Katie Meier, who resigned to accept a his resignation, effective after the team’s the past five years as head teaching pm- James R Help, assistant fencing coach from different conferences and Notre similar position at Tulane. last scheduled game of the season fessional for the City of Lubbock (Texas) at Rutgers, given additional duties as Dame, beginning in 1995 Mod5 and women’s fan&g-Y&m (November 4). parks and recreation department. coordinator of fencing administration Litvan appointed head men’s and wom- Women’5 roftball-Christine Carr Women’5 tennir asristont-Erica there. n The Weiser Lock Copper Bowl and en’s coach at Rutgers. the Western Athletic Conference named at Suffolk, where she also will Siersher appointed assistant coach at w compbx executive dirator- Football-him Corrigall, head coach announced a two-year agreement that serve as women’s volleyball coach and Amherst. Michael Cassidy, who spent the past five ar Kent. signed a four-year contract years as asistant director of the Stephen guarantees WAC participation in the assistant athletics director. Men’5 and wana’ track and fid- exrension through June 30.1998. C. O’Connell Center at Florida, named 1994 and 1995 Copper Bowl games. WOmd5 &I aSSitit4uzanne Christian Morrison named men’s and Women’s d-Mimi Ryan, women’s executive director of the sports complex CONFERENCE MEMBERS scheef women’s basketball and softball women’s back and field coach at Sacred coach at Florida for the pasr 25 years. at Srony Brook The Carolinas-Virginia Conference coach at Berea from 1989 to 1991, Heart aher serving as an assistant track announced her retirement, During her Sport5 information director-Steve will include 12 NCAA institutions, begin- named assistam women’s softball coach and field and cross country coach at career, Florida won the National Marovich named sports information ning with the 1995-96 academic year. at Shepherd, where she also will serve as DePaul since 1991. Collegiate Women’s Golf Championship director at Canhage after directing com- Members are Barton, Belmont Abbey, head women’s basketball coach. Men’5 woman’5 in 1985 and 1986 and finished in the top and tmck and field munity relations at rhe Kalamazoo Coker, Erskine, High Point, Lees-MC&e, five at NCAA championships nine times. Men’5 and woma’r mimming and ossistantytvin Dyer appointed assis- Center for Independent Living in Longwood, Mount Olive. Newberry, She also guided rhe program to six diving-Pete Ross, men’s and women’s tant coach aI North Carolina-Asheville. Michigan. He also served as SID at Pfeiffer, Queens (North Carolina) and Southeastern Conference champi- swimming and diving coach at Loras Womal’r volleyball-Christine Carr Nazareth (Michigan). St. Andrews Presbyterian. onships. since 1981, announced his resignation. named at Suffolk, where she also will Sport5 information orrirtant-Scott Stony Brook announced it will be- &n’s ice hockey assistnnt-John E. He will continue as director of the Loras serve as women’s softball coach and Lei@tman named assistant director of come a member of the New England Glynne hired as associate coach at Gr-aber Center and as an instructor in assistant athletics director. sports information and athletics devel- Collegiate Conference, beginning with Sacred Heart afier serving for the past the physical education department Wreltfing-Robert Latessa named opment at Bloomsburg. the 1995-96 academic year. five years as an assistant coach at Yale. through December 31. interim coach for the 199495 season at ASSOClAnONS Men’s soccer-Pete Chvany, men’s Women’5 tennis-Laura Scott select- Lehigh, succeeding Tom Hutchinson, The Greater San Diego Sports Asso- See NCAA Record, page 14 b Polls

Oshkorh, 169; R. Rochester. 158: 9. Wisconsin- 14. Princeton (11-l) ______.______.___...... 44 4. Troy St (6.1) ...... 1,450 Divimion III F”“tball Stevens Pomt. 147; 10. Havefiord. 135: 11. 15. Boston College (1042) ____.._____.______._...... 36 5. Marshall (7-l) ...... 1,424 The cop six NCAA Division Ill football The top 25 NCAA Division II men’s cross MIT. 12.3:12. St. Lawrence, 115; 13. UC San 16. American ( 1%2) ___.______.______...... 30 6. Grambhng (7-O)...... 1,323 teams in each region through October 23, with country teams through October 24 as listed by Diego, 107: 14. Christopher Newpon, 103; 15. 17. Boston u. (10.6) 24 7. Nonhem Iowa (5-2) ...... 1.303 rec0rck the United States Cross Country Coaches Nebraska Wesleyan, 93: 16. Rochester Institute 18. New Hampshire (1 l-7) .._.__...______18 8. Boston u. (61) ...... 1,248 Ihut: 1. Rowan. 51; 2. Plymoulh state. 6+ Association: of Technology, 81; 17. Otcerbein. 60; 18. 19. Maryland (7-f-2) __..______._____..__...... 12 9. Eastern Ky. (62) ...... 1,127 3. Kean. 51; 4. lthaca. 5% 5. Buffalo State. .F2; I. Adams State, 2. Western State, 3. Occidental, 54; 19. Care Reserve, 44: 20. 20. Maine (11-5-l) ______.______...... _..._..____ 3 10. James Madison (6-l) ...... 1,056 6. Merchant Marine. .5-l. Edinhoro. 4. Abilene Chrisnan. 5. Lewis, 6. Anderson, .3& 21. Luther, 32; 22. Brandeis, 25; 11. McNeese St (5-2) ...... 1.054 20. Michigan (810) ...... _.___.I...... 3 North: 1. Allegheny. 7-Q; 2. Alhion. 70, 9. NebraskamKearncy. 7. South Dakota, 8. 23. Tufts. 22; 24. Allegheny. 18; 25. Waltburg, 12. Nonh Texas (52) ...... 936 l.KsionIlPleldHockcy Baldwin-Wallace, 7-O; 4. Augustana (Illinois), Ashland, 9. Mankato State, 10. UC Riverside. 15. 13. Pennsylvania (.w) ...... 814 The top NCAA Division II field hockey w 5. Mount Urnon, 61; 6. Alma, 7-O. 11 Cal Poly Pomona, 12. South Dakota State, hams in each region through October 25, with 14. Boise St (7-l) ...... 757 South: 1. Washington and Jefferson, 74; 2. 13. Nonheast Missouri State. 14. Emporia State, recolds 15. Appalachian St (5-2) ...... 746 15. North Dakota State. 16. New Mexico The top 25 NCAA Division Ill women’s 16. Stephen F. Austin (42-l) ...... 647 Frostburg State. 7-O: 3. Dickinson, 7-O; 4. North: 1. Bloomsburg, 16-l-2; 2. East Highlands, 17. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, cross country teams through October 24 as 17. central Fla (53) ...... 606 Guilford, 7-O; 5. Trinity (Texas), 7-O; 6. Stroudsburg, 12-6-l; 3. St Michael’s, RSI: 4. 18. Fon Hays St&e, 19. Southern Indiana, 20. selected by the United States Cross Counny 18. Alcom St (62) ...... 578 W?dener. 61. Memmack 54. Easl Stroudsburg. 21. Cal State Chico. 22. Coaches Association. with points: 19. Middle Tenn. St (5-2) ...... 523 WSL 1. Cenaal (Iowa), 7*, 2. La Verne, 6 Southern Connecticut State. 23. Ponland State, 1. Conland State, 224: 2. Calvin, 217; 3. SoutJx 1 Lock Haven, 152; 2. Miltenville, 20. Hofsh-a (7-O) ...... 421 0: 3. Wisconsin-WhItewater, 61; 4. SL John’s 24. Central Missouri State. 25. Minnesota- Wisconsin~Onhkoorh. 207; 4. Bowdoin. 188: 5. 134 3. Shippenshurg, 981; 4. Catawba, 7-X; 5. 21. Western Car”. (5-3) ...... 398 (Minnesota), 6-l; 5. Wartburg, 6-l; 6. Dulnth. Hope, 176; 6. Warrbur~, 158, 7. Colby. 163: 8. Kuutom, 9-7-l. 22. New Hampshire (6-l) ...... 362 Wlnconsin-River Falls, 61. St. Benedict, 160; 9. Moravian, 140; 10. Division III Fiid Hockey 23. William & Mary (5-3) ...... 319 Dieioll I Men’s Golf Geneseo State. 137; 11. St. Olaf, 124; 12. The top five NCAA Division Ill field hock- 24. Western Ky. ($3) ...... 198 The W%on top 25 NC&A Division I men’s The top 25 NCAA Division II women’s Rowan, 114: 13. Wisconsin&u Claire, 107; 14. ey teams in each region through October 25, 25. Cornell (6-O) ...... 123 golf teams through October 26 as listed by the cross country teams through October 24 as list- Wirondn-La Crease, 105; 15. Wilhams, 93; 16. with records L&i&m II Football Golf Coaches Association of America: ed by the United States Cross Counny Coaches Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. 78; 17. St Thomas Nottbe55t: 1. Middlebury, 11-0-l; 2. The top 20 NCAA Dwirion II football teams 1. Stanford, 2. Oklahoma State, 3. Georgia Associatioi~: (Minnesota), 63; 18. Luther, 55; 19. UC San Williams. l@-1-l; 3. Connecticur College, %&I; through October 23, wth records in parenthe- Tech, 4. (tic) Oklahoma and Auburn, 6. 1. North Dakota State. 2. Cal State Los Dlego, 46; 20. Washington and Lee. 37; 21. 4. Plymouth St&z l&% 5. Tufts. 841. ses and points: Nevada-Las Vegas, 7. Houston, 8. Texas Angeles, 3. Western State. 4. Adams State, 5. Wheaton (Illinois), 34; 22. Wooster, 25; 23. South: 1. Mary Washington, 12-3-l; 2. 1. North Ala (6-l) ...... 80 Chnstian, 9. Tulsa. 10. North Carolina, 11. North Dakota, 6. UC Davis. 7. Emporia State, 8. Washington (Missouri). 20; 24. Emory. If; 25. Eastern Mennonite. 141-l; 3. Sahsbuly State, 2. Nonb Dak Sr (7-o) ...... 76 Texas, 12. Florida+ 13. Minnesota 14. Arizona (South Valdosta Sr (FwO) ...... 72 Edinboro, 9. Augu&na Dakota), 10. Carnegie Mellon. 16. 10-S. 4. Coucher, 13-31; 5. LynchburR, 13-3-Z 3. State. 15. Kent 16. Clemson, 17. Frenno Sate. Ahilene Christian, 11. Air Force. 12. North l&vision I Field Hockey 4. Trx A&M-Kingsville (6-l) ...... 68 18. Arkansas, 19. Virginia, 20. LSU. 21. Kansas. North Atlantic: 1. Conland State. 17-l: 2. Florida, 13. Millenville, 14. Fort Hays Sate. 15. The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey 5. Pirtshurg St (7-O) ...... M 22. UTEP. 23. Troy State, 24. Ohlo Stare. 25. William Smith, 16-2; 3~ Ilhaca. 10-h-l; 4. Springticld. 16. Northwest Missouri State, 17. teams through October 24, with records in 6. Portland SL (&2) ...... 60 Wake Forest Bmkpon Srate, 13-4,S. St Lawrence, %5-l. Massachusetts-Lowell. 18. Ashland, 19. parentheses and points: 7. Ferris St (74) ...... 56 Men’s water Pola Souls Atlantic: 1. Trenton State, 15-O; 2. Minnesota-Duluth, 20. Seattle Pacific. 21. 1. Northwestern (12-Z-l) _____.______118 R. Northean MO. St (fo) ...... S 2 The top 20 NCAA men‘s water polo teams Messiah, 13-3-l: 3. Gettysburg, 12-3-l; 4. Slippery Rock. 22. South Dakota State, 23. 2 North Car”. (15-l) ___.....__...._._._...... 116 3. New Haven (5-2)~ ...... 48 through October 2S as selected by the College Piusburg State, 24 Humboldt State. 25. West 3. James Madison (14-2-I) ______.___...... 108 Lebanon Valley. 11-7: 5. Dickinson, 124. 10. lndlana (Pa.) (52)...... ,_ ...... 44 Water Polo Coaches Association. with points: ccorgia. 4. Old Dommion (1341) ___..______._...... 102 Great L&es: 1. Wittenherg. 14-4; 2. De 1 1. Wen1 Ca (S-2) ...... 4.0 1. Stanford. 80; 2. Southern California, 76; 5. Milsra&usem (10-2-3) 96 Pauw, 14-3; 3. Iknison. %5-l: 4. Oberhn, 1 l-7; 12. West Chester (7-l) ...... 36 3. Cahfomib 72; 4 Pepperdine. 6, 5. Pacific 6. Ohio SL (153) .. . . .______.._____...... 90 5. Wooster. 0-R. 13. Albany St (7-l) ...... 32 (Californra), 64; 6. UCLA, 62. 7. IJC Santa The top 25 NCAA Division III men’s cross 7. Penn St (11-5-l) ...... II. 84 Division I-M Fo&.Q 14 AI+& St. (5-3) ...... 25 Barbara. 56; 8. UC lrwne, 52; 9. Nary, 48: 10. country teams through October 24 as selected R. Connecricut (14X1) ..._ 75 The Sports Network top 25 NCAA Division 1.5.South Dak St- (&2) ...... 21 Air Force. 44: II. UC San Dlego, 39; 12. by thr United States Cross Country Coaches R. Northeastern (13-3-l) ._...__...______...... 75 I-AA football teams through October 24. with 16. Edinbor” (al)...... 17 Masrachuseus. 35. IS. Long Beach State, 34; Asscxiation. with points: 10. Ball St. (14-l-2) 66 records in parwxhrses and points: 17. Central Okla (6-Z)...... 16 14. UC Davis, 28; 15. Slippery Rock, 24; 16. I. North Central. 225; 2. Calvin, 215; 3. 11. Syracuse (942) 60 1. Montana (7-O) ._..__...____._..___...... 1,713 18. St. Cloud St (5-2) ...... 12 ‘/p Princeton, 20; 17. (tie) Chaminade and Wlhams. 210: 4. Wabash. 190,5. Wisconsin-La 12. Delaware (1.34) _._._____.______..._...... _._.___..___..54 2. Youngstown St (6-Q-l) 1.646 19. UC Davis (4-3) ...... 9 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, 13; 19. Vdlanwa. A: Crosse, 176; 6. Carleton. 169: 7. Wisconsin- 13. Iowa (9-6)... ~. .. ..~ 46 3. Idaho (7-O) ...... _.______.______1,625 20. w&m St (61) ...... 6 ‘A 2n. l.oyola Marymoun~ 5. Page 14 The NCAA News October 3 1, 1994 NCAA Record b Continued from page 13 Bryant, Division II; Wendi Huelskamp, Amani Turner of Michigan and Michael North Carolina: and Corlis~ Williamson, football player at Holy Cross in the Ohio Northern, Division III. Westbrook of (:olorado. Arkansas. Wornrn’s candidates are Dana l’.)YOs, died 0~ tobrt‘ 24 tn Arlington, Srmifinalists for the Biletnikotf Preseason candidates for selection as Johnson, Terlnesser; Leslie Johnson, Massachusetts, after a brief illness. IIe Notables Purdue; Niesa Johnson, Alabama; Anita Award, presented annually to the Naismith college basketball players of was 79. Luciano was a guard on the Wayne Holmes, ;1 foothall offensive nation’s top receiver hy the Tallahassee thr year have been announced. Men’s Kaplan, Stanford; Rebecca Lobe, (hlsaders undefeated team III 1935 and tackle at Ycnn State, named to the Quxtrrt~ack Club Foundation, Inc., are candidates are Randolph Childtess, (:onnecricut; Nii M&ray, Tennessee; was named to the all-America team in College Football Association “(hod Bobby Engram of Pcrlrl State, Joey Wake Forest; Michael Finley, Wiwmsm; Wendy Palmer, Virginia; Shelley Sheetz, 1937. He served in the Army in World Works Team.” Gakway of Ohio State, Eddie Goinev ot Alan Henderson, Indiana; Ed O’Ban- Colorado; Charlotte Smith, North (Carolina; and Katie Smith, Ohio State. War II and later served :*s an asststant The Amrr~can Volleyhall Coaches North Carolina State, Brice Hunter of non, UCLA, Cherokee Parks, Duke; Bry- Association announcrd these players of Georgia, Jack Jackson of Florida, Derrick ant Reeves, Oklahoma State; Shawn Deaths foothall coach at Holy C:ross and the week t’or October 24: Mindy Hale, Mayes of Notre Dame, Kez McCorvey of Respert, Michigan State; Damon Norlhrastrrn. For 30 year>, Luciano New Mexico, Division I; Maria Bras, Florida State. Frank Sanders of Adxml, Stoudamire, Arizona; Rasheed Wallace, E&o Loui* Luciano. an all-American worked as a socialbvork supervisor.

Clean team

Members of the &exe1 University men’s and womenk basketball teams recently helped out with a university-sponsored “Into the Streets” volunteer program. The volunteers, including junior George Hudgks (left) and senior Warren Williams, prepared for the bishop’s visit at West Philadelphia’s St. Andrew & St. Monica’s Episcopal Church by helping with inside ckaning and outside beautification of the church.

athkuc demrtmcnt. II is ewe&d that the atian: (2) an understandmg of and commit- help with daily tnlnlng room duties. game. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locote director will be active in r&rultment and ment to NCAA Division Ill philosophy of end prodice coverage. N.A.T.A. cenifka~ candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open fund-ralslng efforts. Athletic Vision: college athletics. (3) cxpcnencc snd sppre- tion & cligiblllty p&red. college experi- Crew dates in their paymgP. schedules or for other urposes relotin lo the Consistent &h the university’s character cl&an of the intetellcctual ethos of a small ence desirable. Direct all applkatlons to: administration of mtercoll iote athletics. In a s ditlon, individua 9 s seak- and mission, the department of sthktics. residential college cammunlty: (4) appro- Troy Schneltcr. Head Athletic Trainer. St. Head Women’s Crew Coach. The ing employment in interco“ a eglate athletics also ore welcome to place sports and recreation is dedicated to the priate advanced degree. The director of Andrews College, taurinburg. NC 28352. Umvcdy of Ksnsas. an NCAA Division I nchievement of excellence both in the slj~leUcs and physical education reporb to Appllcatlon deadline is November IO, positions-wanted advertisements. institution and member of the Big Eight/Big classroom and on the playing field. The the dean of college life. The position is a 1994. St. Adews Calkgc I, an Affirmative Twelve Conference. has more than 24.000 Rates: 65 centsr r word for 8 enerol classified advertising (agate type) university takes scrlausly the Ideal of a renewable annual admlnlstratlvc appamt- Action/Equal Oppoltunity Employer. students and IS a member of the prestigious ?.cholar-athlctew snd is guided by the ment and does not csrry fscult; .rank. and $32 per co umn Inch for ~sploy advertising for member institutions. Americen Asmcietion of Universitle~. There motto ‘athletics in an acadcmk cnvlron- Some teaching and/or coaching responsl- is an established men’s and women’s club (Commercial dir lay advertisin is available only to NCAA corporate mcnt.” The university does nc+ offer athlefic bilitlo rnav be rcauwcd. Elizabethtown crew team on campus now, but wornen’s gy, 0fficiaP licensees an8 members, or agencies acting on their scholarships in any form and expects Its College is a-very sel&ve residential liberal Sports Information crew is a new addition to tbc intercollegiate 0 athlete, to be motivsted by the love cd the arts college of 1.500 studenta located in athletic Drmnxn. comDetiUon Will kain In game. Athletk sports and recreation pm- Lancaster Counh. Pennsvlvanla. It has the fall ba 1595 This position has p&nary athletics administra- gram: The University of Dallas is a member been named the b&t value among nmthml State University of New York College of responsibility for the development of all of N.A.I.A. and a provisional member of liberal arts collcgcr by U.S. News and Technology at Alfred. Athlctlcs and phases of n competitive Division I women’s NCAA Division III. Competing In the World Report. A member of the Middle Physical Education Sports Information crew program wthtn the NCAA and Big T.I.A.A.. the unwersaty fields men’s and Atlantic Athletic Conference. hvo of ih 16 Director. Bachelor’s degree required. Eiqht/Biq Twelve Conference. CtualiRca- women’s intercollegi.& teams In eight vamty teems (men’s soccer and women’s Master’s degree preferred. Coordinates II&: R&wed: Bschelor’s degree. Com- ckadlinas: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central ?~parts~cn’s end women’s basketball. bsrketball) have won NCAA Division Ill infom-&on[mcdla coverage for aII sports mitment to the retentmn and acadcmtc tennis. golf, men’s soccer, and women’s nstnonal chsmpionships in the last decade. programs Coordinates athletic schedules. time six days prior to the date of publication for general classified space ach,cvcmcnt of student-athletes. Demon- volkyball. Club sports (IR ORered in sailing. Applications consisting of a l&w address- banquets, special reccqn~,on snd promo- strated coaching. teaching end recruiting and by noon seven days rior to the dote of ublicotion for classified fencing, rugby, chess and tactknl opera- ing the above criteria, a ~cs~mc. tran- non of Alhed State Colleae Hall of Fame. IUCCCSS. experience in organirlng and display and commercial %lsploy advertising. 8 rders and copy will be tions. The program ~r&des a strcng inba- scripts. and the nwnes end addresses of Experlcnce In a spoti mf&mation office is moUvaUn9 student-sthletes to achieve their accepted by mail or fox. mural progrwrl that offers a wide array cd five references should be sent to: Martha A. desirable, including related computer cxp- maximum athletics potential. Excellent athletic activities. About the university: Farvcr-Apgsr. Director of Personnel, tiencc.Needs l xcepbmmal witing and edit- knowledge of the techniques and strategies Copy resriaimr: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for ap li- LDcated in IrvIna Texas. the Universitv of Elizabethtown College, One Alpha Drive. ing skills to write news and feature stories. of the span of crew required One year of cations and nominations must list a dote that does not precede the pu !cII- Dallas 16 a smsll:selective, CaUloiic .nivcr- Ellrðtown. PA 17022. Closing date for Must cxhlblt superwar oral communication intercollegiate and/or club level coaching cation dote. The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse advertisements sity enrollIng I, 100 undergraduste students applications Is December 31. 1994 The ability when sewing a~ lialxan for sports experkncc. Ablllty to work, communicate posnbon till be availsble on July I, 1995. media or developing maheting stmtegies. that do not comply wih this or other restrictions. In-an acad&icslly demanding liberal am snd develop rappat with students, alumni. cumiculum. QuaURcatlans. An earned msrr- Applications from women and mnarity Sslsry minimum: $24,336. State Unlvcnlty admimstratlon and community groups. For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-l 906, ext. ter’s hree m sn sppwptiate field is con- persons arc encouraged. Affirmative of New York at Alfred is an Equal Thorough knowledge of and commitment 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Colle e Boulevard, Overland sidered highly desirable and successful Action/Equal Opportunity. Opportunity/Af6rmalive ActIan Employer. to NCAA rules. Prefemdz Master’s degree cxprlencc (II a coach/athletic admiiistra- M&xiUes. &omen and persons with disabil- and at least three years’ Dlwsnn I mtercol- Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422. Atientian: The Mar B et. To fax an ad, toll tar in e NCAA Division Ill typ prcgram in ities ore encouraged to apply. Apply to: leg~ste or club level coaching and/or mwlng 913j339-003 I. an mstwbon similar to U.D. Candidates Dorothy Argcntleri. Director of Human expcrlence. Rcspcrmbllltw Plan. organize should feel at ease warklng wlthln .a univer- Athletics Trainer Resources. S.U.N.Y. Alfred. Alfred. NY and conduct tryouts and practices: recruit. sky that honors its Cstholic heritage and is 14802. Applkabons till be accepted until seled. supervise and coach women’s crew ccmmitted to a classical approach to liberel Fitness Dlrector/Athlctlc Trainer. Bard position filled Portfolios containing pub- team: develop plans for the seaon i-&d- Dvectw. P.O. Box 1050, Fiagkr Beach. FL education. The Dosltnon is a 12.month Colkqe seeks for tbc academic year B full- lished work will be accepted by the corn- ing competitive schedule, scheduling of 32136.1050. appointment beg/nning January 3. 1995. time &ss director/atbleUc ualncr. Duties matee. An essay will be required. faalws. practice schedules, and training S&n, and benetla are mmpctitive. A letter are: cm and prevenUon of athletk injuries, and conditioning programs: recommend, of &red snd current reswne should be establish protQol for athletic events. care supe-.wc and evaluate crew staff; assas. Athletics Diredor sent to: Mary LaughInn. Director of for horn; and vlaltmg athletes at home identify and recruit qualified studcnt-ath- Personnel. University of Dallas, 1845 E. cvcnts. Oversee aII facets of training room Basketball lctes, prepare budget recommendations Northgate Drive, Irving. TX 75062-4799 and fiIness center. Teach noncredm class m end manage budget; establish and maln- Commissioner Director al Atbktks. Spats and Rccre- health and tInos. oversee aerobics pro- tain cfiectivc relstunsh~ps wul the universi- Head Women’s B~sketb4l Ccwh. Position atian. The University of Dallas seeks highly Director of Atbktks and Physical Educa- grams. Supervise student trsance ty community and its various constituents: Comml~sloncrs. American Collcgistc sva~lsblc until filled. New program begin- qualn%i candidat& to develop. dlrecl and Hon. Elnðtwn College seeks a director Coadlnate with end suppat intercollegiate and achcr duucs as assigned. Mud be com- Hockey ning in 1995-96. Part~tlme position. Assocl~llon (150 members) is supervise a comprchcnswc program in of athktks and physral education to pro- athletics. Must be efiectivc communzator. mined lo academic gcals of the university Responsibilities include coaching, recrultlng acce~tlna ardn3tionr for wsitkm of Intercolle.~.te sthktics. club soorts. inM- w& Icsdemhip in cmrdlnaling the college’s cnthus,ssbc and N.A.T.A. c&i&d. Please and following the rules and guidelines set cam~ia&& for Divislonl I and II. and directing all phases of women’s murals aid recreation. Rcspbnsibilities: well-otabllrhcd intercollcgiste athletics send C.V. and cover letter to: Theresa forth by the NCAA and the Big Eight/Big Division Ill bark&ball program. Bachelor’s Responsibilities: Membership promotion. Reporting to the dean of students. the progrsm, overseeing the intramural pro- Vanyo. Manager of Human Resources, Twelve Conference. Salary: Commenswate degree requlmd. Appllcsnu should submit registration, eliglbillty, rankings. touma- dir&or 1;re-sibk for the dlrrcllan. or- gmm. advocating llfe~long recreation and Bard College. Annandalc-on-Hudson. NY with quallflcatlons and experience. mmts. technkal assistance. etc. Reports Lo ganimtion. df suprvmm. facilii man- inkgmting physical educaticn Into a hols- 12504. Affirmative Action/Equal Oppbr- letter of application and resume to: Don cxcc~ti~c dlrcctor. Stipend and travel agemm,. conference/national .ssociatlon tic college cuficulum. The successful can- bslky Emplayer. Lirak. Director of Athlctrs. St. Joseph’s expenses availabk. Send resune and IeEer complianrr and budget control for nil pm- dIdate should have (I) wbstantial l xperi- College. 155 Roe Boulevard. Patchague. of application to: A.C.H.A. Executive grams and actlvitics associated with the cnccc In admlnis~tkm of spoh and recm- Assfsbnt to the hamd athktk trainer M NY 11772. See The Market, page 15 b the development of all Phases of 1 compet- :onfercncc, invites applications for the November 15, 1995. Send applrcatfon let- n&h appalntment. kgirrning midyear. on itive D~vlrlan I women’s soccer program msltion of head women’5 soccer ter to: Armin Pipho. Athletic Director, >r about Jsnuarv 16. 1995. Aoallcatian within rhe NCAA and Big Eight/Big Twelve :oach/assistnnt rpolts lnfwmaticn director. Concordia College, 901 South 8th Street, +ocess: Subrnii the’fillowm 1 ietter of Conference. Quslificstions: Required: k individual selected will be res+nsible Moorhead. MN 56562. For more ~nfonns~ @ication and resume. plus pIone num. Bachelor’s degree Commitment to the br implcmcntlng the initial women’s soccer E‘s of five referrnces. Amange that three tion contect coaches Garnck Larson or Women’s Easketbd Toumament. 1994- retention and academic achlevcment of >rag,am which will begin play fall 1995. Menon Strnnd at 216/299-4304 or :u‘l-ent letters of mference from the live &- 95 tibkvlsbn Chsk. me Univnty of b Continued from page 14 student-athletes. Demannvsted coaching, ?esponsible for direCting ell aspects of the 210/299~4l64 :R”CCS be sent directly to: Dr. M Dianne teaching and recruiting success, experience yemen’s sccce, program. lncludlng recnrit- Yurphy. Wornen’s Athletics. The Univcnity Nebraska IS seeking Division I opponents in organmng and motivating student-&b ng quality studcnt~dthletes. organizing and ,f low., 340E Carver-Hawkeye Arena, for its tournament scheduled November Pmcedures: Send letter of epplicanon and letes to achieve their maximum athlebcr ?lanning pracnces and game strategies. own City. IA 52242. Screening to begin 24.25. 1995. she tournament includes a resume to: Betsy G. Stephenson, Amiate potentisl. One yea, intercolkglate and/or :oordi”ati”g skill and physics1 develop- volleyball mmedtstely. The Univemity of Iowa is an $2,000 guarmke and graund tramports- Athletics Director, Room 275F. Psrratt club level coaching o, playing expdence. ment. scheduling. budgetmg, planning Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirm tion. For mope infonnaoon. pkase contact Athletic Center, University of Kansas, Abilitv to work. communicate and develoD earn travel. mon,tanng the rcudcnt~ath- Head Women’s Volleybdl Coach: Wake native Action Employer Women and Karin Nicholls at 402/472-6462. Lawrence, KS 66045. Applications must be rapport with students, alumni. admini&- etes’ academrc progress, public relations Forest Univenitv IS seektna e head coach nlnarities Bre c”coU‘.ged to apply. received by 5 pm. on Monday, November Fmtbsl: Portland stste Univemty/TXvision tion and community groups. Thorough snd proma~onal activities, compliance witi of women’s volleyball wlio will ste,t an II. Ptiand, Oregon. seeks oppamnt for ti 14. 1994. The University d Kansas is an knowledge of and commitment to NCAA ~nlversltv. state. conference and NCAA lntercall iate team in 199697. Duties will following dates: September 2. October 7, Equal Opportunity Emplayment/Affkma~ rules. Preferred: Master’s degree and at ulcs and regulations. assisting the rpom rnclude ‘mB I asped% of a Division I volleyball Ocrobe, 26. November 5. 1995. Will cot-m “ve Acuon Employer. least three years’ Division I intercollcglate “formation director wtth media guldc pm- program. This would I”clude, but not be Graduate Assistant and/o‘ club kvel coaching and/o‘ playing iuction. ststlstlcs compilation, media rider any division. Home and home, or limited to. on~thc-coun coachmg: adminis- generous guarantees available. Plessc con- experience. Responsibilltns: Plan, organize .elc.scs and select team travel. tration. scoutmg, recruiting. scheduling, Srrduate Assistsnt. Strength and tsct athleuc director, Randy Nordlof. Cross Country and conduct trycuts and pmztkcs: recruit. ;hraldcsUons: Bachelor’s degree and thm and budgeting responsibilities of the urcm- Conditionisg. Qualifications: Bachelor’s select. supe,v~se and coach ~omen’s sot- years of high-school level couching expd- en’s volleyball p rem in full compliance jegrec in physrcal education or B r&ted 503/725-2500. d rntemsted. cc, team., develop plans for the season ence or higher required. Claslng date is with the NCAA, A.‘T .C. and university r’egu~ ield, end .s desire to pursue strength and Women’s DivWan III Lacrosse: One team Head Coach of Cross County/Track and mncludfng competitive schedule. scheduling Yovemkr 16, 1994. Starting date: January lationr. Excenence as s head or a&stunt mnditioning es .s pmfesslan. N.S.C.A. cer- needed for Heron Draw Tournament (11 Field (M t W): Montclair State University d adivities. precticc schedules. and Vain- 3. 1995, 1 l-month position Ssls 7 Range.: coach “t the college level. including experi. ification IS preferred, but not required William Smith College. Top compctitron. (D~ws~on Ill) seeks qualified candidates for ing and conditlanlng programs; recom- j24,400-$26.000 Se”d letter o apphca- ence coaching women. is preferred. 4ppbcant should be interested in punulng Saturday/Sunday. April a/9. 1995. Cell the pashm of head coach for cross courm mend, supcrv~se and evaluate sccccr staff: son end resume to Depar?ment of Human Bachelor’s degree required. Letters of I master’s degree and be acccplcd mto an Glenn Begly or Pat Cenovese. 3151701~ try/track and field. Rcsponstble for the (assess. Identify and recruit qualified star Resources, The University of North Florida. application. resume and hvo letters of ret- scademic progmm. Call $.. e sports back- 3500. organization. sdmlnlstratian and supervi- dent-athletes; prepare budget recommend 1567 St. John’s Bluff Road. JacksonnIle. ommendati~ to: Dianne Dailey, Director of Jmund prefemd. Rcsponsr ri&s: Duties of sion for these programs for men and daUo”s and rnanaqe budact: cstebllsh and =L 32224. U.N.F. is on Afflrmatlve Women’s Athletics. Wake Forest he successful applicant will include assist- St. Ambrose U”fve&ty looking for football women Dutrer Include supervision of all maintain effective relst&shlpr wtth the 4ctionlAccesslEqual Opportunity Emu University, P.O. Box 7346, Winston6&m. ng in ~upenw~on ,and monitoring vretght games on October 7 and November 11, pran~ces and meets, “w&ring of equtp~ mivemih/ community and IU vanbus corn ,hver. NC 27109. Appliconon deadlmc: ralmng procedures and policies s-&dlng 1995. Contact Ray Sholvsm. A.D.. S.A.U.. ment. recruitment of student-athletes. Fund stituents; and other dutlcs 11s assrgncd. December 1.1994. safety precautions. assist in day-to-day 516 West Locust Street, Davcnporr. IA ra~slng. academic monitoring of athletes. Must be commItted to academic goals of Women’s Volleyball Coach/Teacher. >peratims of field house and werght room. 52803 Tel: 3 i9/363-8733. selection and supervirmn of (1sststant the univcrstty and followin the r&s and Health snd Physical Education. Deadline Compensation: A full t~rtaon Weaver and Women’s -ball 1995 Tournament: The coaches. Quaiification~ Bachelor’s degree guidelines set fond by the CM and the 7i Softball extended. Qualifications. M.A./M.S. ,tipend will be provldcd. Appllcntion Chive&y d Redlands (California) is seek- required. Master’s preferred. Previous Big Eight/Big Twelve Conference. Salary: nqulred. Minimum five years combined hadline: Interested appl~csnts should sub- tng hvo Division Ill teams to panicipate in a coaching expenence required. College Commensurate with qu&lcatians and East Stroudsburg University. Inter- college teaching/coaching or equivalent nit a resume. list of ,efe,ences and cow of tournament on Marrh 17-l 6. 1995. Tvom coaching expencnce p,efe,red. Knowledge experience Procedures. Send letter of colle late Athletics. Assistant Softball Responsibilities: Organizes. administers mnxript by November 25. 1994. to: Km day meal plan negolieble, local hotel group of NCAA ruler end ,egulabans es they per- application and resume to: Betsy G. Coat @, ADDointment beains rmmcdlstelv and conducts .II phases of women’s volley- Long. AssIstant Athletic Director, I67 rates evalIable. Please contact immediately tain to cross country. track and Reid. and Stephenson. Arsoclate Athletics Director. snd end; >,n, I. 199% Appomtmcnt Y.A.C.C.. Kent State University, Kmt. OH ball program. Experience in recruiting in Ted Rupe 909/335-4004. ext. 4623. recruiting. Salary range. $32,129-$35,345. Room 275F. Psrratt Athletic Center, ‘enewable based upon e~.I~.t~on. The California is hiahlv deslrablc. Ex~ericncein 14242. Kent State University is an Equal Appkcatlon deadkne: November 15. 1994 Univerarty of Kansas. bwrence, KS 66045. sssistant coach lyill sld the head coach of teaching in he&h’and physl,cal &c&on 1s 3pportunity Employer. Football-S.U N Y Brockpon 1s seeking Apply to. Montclair State University, c/o Appllcatlons must be received by 5 p.m. on softball in the oraanirstion. suwn’lsian and required. Full-time, 12-month appointment. opponents for the follow8ng dates. Holly Gem. Department of Athletics, Box Monda November 14. 1994. The Univer- adrninistx4im ofthe Drv~slon fi softball pro- coaching track pasltion Salary. September 16. 1995; October 26, 1995. 316-V 96. fJ~~er Montclair. NJ 07043. rlty o ? Kansas is a” Equal Opportunity zram. Quahficauans. Bachelor’s degree Commensurate wrth experience and quaI& September 21. 1996; November 2. 19%. Employment/Affirmative Action Employer. heferred. One year or more of coaching et ca”ons. Starting date: July 1. 1995. H.S.U Miscellaneous September 20. 1997, November 1. 1997: Head Women’s Soccer tich (Division II). I colle e or high-school level Salary: is an NCAA Division II stete supported non- November 6. 1997. Contact: Sussn Califomis State U”ivenitv. HawarbFull- j3,OCO-I4 ,200. Rcvlew of appl~catlons will scholarship program with five men’s and Ironsmith Body. Inc., invites applications Hoffman. essbstant athletic director. at Football time, annual coaching t&k ippointment. begin immedlatel and continue until pmi- five l~omen’s sports in the Northern ior the ~bsttion of orofessionsl sports and 7161395.5327 Fax: 7161395~2160. Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s or twn rs filled. Sen d letter of application. cur- Califomla AthleUc Conference. Application Rtncss &ach @r&r). Experienge coach- Women’s Basketball. Indiana University is AssIstant Football Coach. Offensive hlghcr degree preferred. Coaching expen- rent resume. and names, addresses and postmark deadline: November 16. 1994 ,“q bask&II, volleyball at &her the hlgh~ Coordinator. West Chester University of cnce In the sport required. Prime rerpmsr- phone numbers of three current ,efe,enccs Send letter of applicsbon. current resume. ncihool or colleglste level. Demonstrated seeking teams for the I.M.U. G Marriott Penmylvanis II seekin d dynamic individ- bilities will include cmchln rururh”g and bv November 13. 1994. to. Prof. Earl W. transcripts and thm cumnt references to. ability in all trees of coaching. Experience Classic to be played December 16 & 17. ual to fill the pas&on c? hive cowdlna~ pmgmrn sdminisstion. A 1 &bnnal rrspon- Ebw&ds. D\r&tor of Athletics, East Chair. Search Committee, Depanment of m teschmg. designing and implementing 1995, in Assembly Hall m Bloomington, tor. The successful csndidatc will be sibilities will include teaching ssstgnment in Stroudsburg University, East Stmudrburg. Health and Physical Education, Humboldt general health, fitness snd spart~spcc~lic Indiana. Banquet, gifts and guarantees expected to have an cxpltlw m he mod- the actw~tms are” and/or kinesiology PA 1.3301. E.S.U. is en Afflrmatlve State University. Arc&. CA 95521. HS U smngth, conditioning. speed. aglllty and available. Indiana also is looklng for one ern psssq game. and have passed the ms~o,. Review of applications will begin Action/Equal Employment Oppotiunity is an A%native A~on/Eausl Opportunity quickness progrsms. Early morning, hcme game in 1995. Please con&t Susesn NCAA coaching certification exam: assist January 20. 1995. Starting date 1s Marrh Employer/ M/F/H/V. A Pennsylvania State evcnlng and weekend work is required Ducm “t 6 l2/655-6436. with recruiting: be famlllar with NCAA and 27. 1995. Salary range for one quarter is Svstem of Hither Education Universitv. ~~Poritfo”(s): Wo~en’s~~olleybs~l Same travel to continuina education cou-- Wamcn’s Basketball Toumame”t. 1995 Instltutlonal guidelines; assist with funds $10.904 to $11,956 and $32.112 to I& U&e&y of Iowa Women’s AthJctlcs. es. Qumlificetions: B&helm’s degree IPart-Time): Men’s Vollevball (Pslt~Timc): 96. me University of North Dakota 1s seek- raising efforts and possess cxcept~onal $35.868 per annum thereafter. Send cove, AssIstant Softball Coach, Restricted- healti~rrlated field. C.P.R. c&Iication. YOU &II conrId& bne Penn tb cove, both psi- ing one Division II team to play December interpenonal sklllr. Orher related coaching letter. resume and th,ee letters of recotn. Earnings. Part-time. IO-month positton. mugt pansess attention to detail. organ& Lions. Responsibilities include conditioning: I and 2. 1995, ,n the Second Annual duties of the specific sport will also be mendaua” to: Richard S. Rivenes. Chair, Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required. practices recruitment, administrabve duues, tional and admlnlstratlve skills. ability to Columbia Mall Classic. Tournament guar. expeded A bachelor’s degree and college Department of Kinesiology and Physical Rching expertisc required. Playing ertpe,~~ suPervision of assistanti: abide by NCAA. communicate effectively, both in wntlng level coachlng 1s required. This is B 12~ Education. California State University, ence at Division I level vrefemd. Know- confe-e, and college’s ,ules end poh- md orally. You must be cne,genc. dacim antee svarlabk. Please contact coach Gene month appointment which includes benefits Hayward. Hayward. CA 94542-3062. This ledge of Division I NCAA rccrultlng rules ties. Required. Bachelor’s degree end IUC~ plined and excited about working one-to- Roebuck at 701/777~2%0. and o salary in the Io)w $20,000. Plesse search 1s kmg conducted I” accordance and regulebonr prefemd. Proven kader- cessful coachmg experience One-yea, one and with groups of people tia have a submrt a letter of application. resume, and with the u”l”c‘sItv ammauvc action vlan. ship sbillty. Excellent communication skills contract. Send letter of applicsbon. resume ranrae- of aeneral- health. fit”ess and swrts- names. addresses and telephone number of California St&e dmvenit Hayward. is an necessary to conduct a successful Division and (3) telephone numbers for reference speak goals. Dcmanstralcd managiment at least three current references b: D~,ector Equal Oppartunity/Af r,irmattve Action I nationally competitive softball program. check to: Terry Wansari, Athletic Director, expencnce. Must have multisport knorul~ of Personnel. A F.C. Search Commttee. Fin~louer. Women. handicapped persons Responsibiliies: Assist in Ihe sdmmntstmtlon Hunter College, 695 Park Avenue, New edge in strength, movement skills. condIm West Chester Umven~ty. West Chester. PA and rrkmberr of minoriti groips ore of s Divisim I intenollegjate women’s s& York, NY IWZI. Deadline November 15, tlonmo and steed develoDment. 19303. We BTC stro”gl committed to an encouraged to apply. ball -am; recmit M e national level (II 1994. Immediate openi”g. Affirmative Dcmon&rte profidency in: bask&II. vol- Graduate Assistantship Wanted. Experm aggressive program 0 r aRlnnaUve action Women’s Soccer Cmch. Hilbert College is permitted by NCAA rules: pelform other Action/Equsl Opparrumty Employer. Icyball, tennis and goK. The apphcant must ~cnced coach desirinq n master’s or spe and en educational environment which seeking ” candidate for the position of part- duties 8s asslgncd by the head coach. Women and minonbcs (IR encouraged to ai= passes=desire to continue ‘leaml”g” cinhst degree in exe&e science lmking supports a diverse hcutty and stiff. time wornen’s soccer coach. The success. Salary: Resbictcd~eamlngs of $14.500 plus and have intentions in acauirina N S CA.. for coachinq ssslrtantshlp for fall 1995. ful candidate rvill be responsible for the ‘PPIY. benefits Terms of cmpbyment. Rn~time, Vdk+ll Coech-Palt~time position. Head N.A.S.M.. A.C.S.M., A.C t .cd N.F.P.T: Former D&ion II all-American (decsth- organization, administration and coachmg IO-month appomtment, beginning ccrtificsthn in a timely manner. Submn let- of women’s scccer team. Knovrledgc and Ion). thrre years’ high-school coaching mid ear. on o, about January 9. 1995. ters of armlication. three cumnt letters of erpenence Graduate assistant experience, Lacrosse adherence to compliance with N A.C.A.A. APPr lcallon Process: Submit the foliating: recomm&detion. resume. ,ncome history. and E.C.A.C. rules and re@ticnr es well certified 0 S A. Arroclatlon level aRlcial, letter of application and resume. plus names and contact ~nformallan for three U.S.A. Level I coach. cumntlv ~bssesses Hcsd Women’s Lacrosse Coach: Duke *s dedicstian to the scsdcmk development phone numbers of five references. Arrange references to: Sarah Kelly, President, of the sbrdent-sthletes is reauimd. A bathe- M.A. in education-el&nentsry.~&nd sPPII~ University invites spplications for the full- that three ‘“rrent l&ten of refe,ence from three refere”ccs to: Thsrers Vsnyo. lronrmlth Body, Inc., Sports and Fitness Ior’s degree and three y&s of college cation and informatmn to’ Matt Csndrl. time position of head women’s lacrosse the rive references be sent dinclly to: Dr. Manager of Human Resaurces. Bard Training Center, I700 West 34th Street, coaching is p,efe,,ed. Please forward a Id- 3775 State Route J, F&on, Ma 65251. coach. Responsibilities mclude. but a,e not M. Dianne Murphy. Won?.?“‘, Athletics. The College. Annan<on~Hud=. NY 12504. Austin, TX 76703, 5121454.4766. te, of applicsticn. resume and the names Seeking posltlon as head men’s golf limited to. coachmng. recrulU”g, scheduling. Univenlty of Iowa, 340E Carver-Hawkeye Affirmative Action/Equal apportundy Appllc~tions will be received until suitable and phone numbers of fhr-& ~~,s~~ cmch. Contsct: Jcd Perks. 2076 Chateau budget management and oversll adminis~ Arena. lows City. IA 52242. Screening to Employer. candidate(s) are found. Ironsmith Body. refe,ences to: Mr. Luke M. Ru tration of II Dlvlvon I kmsse pmgram in begin immedta*ly. The Univernity of Iowa The Unlvnrallv d lava Women’s Athktks. Inc., is an Equal OpportunitylARirmative Court #205. trsfton. WI 53024, or call ?F eccordance with the NCAA, Atlantic Coast of Intercollegiate Athletics. H bert Cbllege. I, an Eqwl Employment Opportunity/Ai=ti‘- Asrlstant Vdlcyb.ll Coach. Rertnctedm Action Employer. 414/377-7135. 5200 South Park Avenue, Hambur NY Confmnce and univenity &es and proce- mative Action Employer. Women and Earnings. Part-time, IO-month pasrtion. 2’ dures. Credentials should reflect proven 14075. Hlibert College is an qua1 minorities sre encouraged to apply Qualifications: Bachelor’s d@grre required. Oppartunity/Afi?rmative Action Employer. success in coachrng. recrurting and working Demonstrated knowledge of NCAA rule=. Head Women’s Soccer Coach and Head with student athletes. Bachelor’s degree. and regulstions of the University of lowe. Women’s Softball Coach: Blackburn college coaching snd compethion erperi- the Big Ten Conference asld the NCAA. College invites applications for the poslllon ence required This appointment is B 12. Track &i Field Effective communication skills required. of heed women’s soccer coach and head month posltmn. Apphcatian deadline Playlng experience at colleguate level desir- women’s soRbelI coach. Rervanrlbilities November 29. or until oosition is filled Assldt &en’s and Women’s Track and able. Excellent organizsbonal and adminis. include lm&mentina tie inidal women’s Starttng date is Janubry 1995 Send Field Couch. Concordla College Invites trative skills preferred Responsibilities. resume rvrth cover letter to: Jacki Silar. &ce, pro&m rvhicl will begin play full Director of Athletics applications for B part-tlmc posltlon Is Assist in the admm~stmucn of a Division I Senior Women’s Administrator. Duke 1995. recrultmmt of pmspective student- ab&tsnt track and field coach starting intercollcglate women’s volleyball pmg,sm: Unlversey. I I8 Cameron Indoor Stadtum. athktcs for both socce; and ~ftball, coach- January I, 1995. Candidates should have In and the overell development of both mcrult on e nauanal level as perrnltted by Towson State University Box 90555, Durham, NC 27706. cwchlng backaround or collegiate compete NCAA rules. Perform other duties (IS N @AA DIVISION Ill programs as a positive ,U”C cxpmcncc in one or more of the fog lesmlng experience in .s liberal arts s&ing. ssslgned by the head coach. Salary. lowing a,eas: hurdles. pole vault, Rcst,ulcled~eamings of $14,500 plus benem POSITION SUMMARY Bachelor’s degree required (master’s pre- sprlnts/~lays. Application review begins Soccer ferred) plus hlgh~school and/or college fits. Terms of Employment: pan-tlmc. lo- Towson Statp coaching experience. Closing date is IJniwrsity ISa Head Women’s Soccer Coach. The December 2. 1994. Starting date is University of Kansas. an NCAA Division I January 2. 1995. Send letter of application. Diioition I rrwmbero/ institution and member of the Big G ht/Big ,esumc and three letters of reference to: Dr. the NCAA and will Twelve Confemnct. has mo,e rhan ‘5.4.000 Ira Zcff. Athletic DIrector, Blackburn students and 18B member of the prestigious Colk l , 700 College Avenue, Carlinvilk. IL romp& in tk North Amencan Assocmt1on of Universities. 6262 8 Equal Opponunity Employer. National Association for Girls & Women iu Sport Atlantic chnf~em Women’r soccer Is a new spat addition to Head Women’s Soccer Coach/Assistant QLlALIFlCATIONS the ,ntercollcglate sthletlc program. Sports Inform~tlon Director: The beginning St@mber rhe successful candidate rhould have an eytahlished ComDetlbon VIII bea1n ,” the fail of 1995. University of Noti Flonda. (I member of 1995. Founded in Thus ‘posibon has p,&y responsibility for NCAA Divispm II and the SunrhIne State record of excellence I” ,ela”ng to students, faculty, staff. 1866, Towson state is ru.&rs, administratorr. &mnl and media, as well as Ma yland Yrsecond etlecuve perronnel tnan*pctr~rt~t, inlcq”.r”m”l and cnm- EXEZCUTlVE DIRJXl’OR mr largest institution of mtmication skulls. Demonswaled commitment to ~tldrtic tund r&ring and vpons m;lrkcting, and the ahlhty to higher education. Wath effecuvely mteraci and build rappr>ti with brrrirnesr com- Director of Athletics a diverseenrollmmt of muntty representauves, the media, and athl& booster The Natiad Amociatian far Girls and Women in Sport more than 15,000, or~anirations are essential. A demonsinted comtmtment St. Bonaventure University (NAGWS)reeb~~forthCpaitionob~~Direaor. Tinoson 3a.k has 10 Render equity and ethnic/racial divenity is required. appoximatery 500 stu- The candidate must provide e&&c leadership to St. Bonaventure Unlverslty invites nomlnatlons and appllcatlons for the NAGWS is one of the eix asociah which compripe the denkzthletes rub corn-- roaches and stafl as well as demonst,ate dbilitits in rlcvel- position of Director of Atnletlcs. The director reports directly to the presl- Amerian Alliame far Hulth, Physical Education, Recreation and opirrg a”d managing a” athlettc budget, and creatiny dent and is responsible for the overall management and coordination Dance (AAHPERD), l-ted in R&on, ViqW near pete in 21 intercolle- policies and procedures that succenrfully manage the of the university’s IntercollegIate athletic program which currently Wauhgtan, D.C g&4? sports. women5 ,esou,ces of the department to achieve goals I” a manner includes 14 NCAA Division I programs that compete In Me Atlantic 10 sp0nY.finclude basti- consistent with the llniverrity. North Atlantic Conference Conference. ball, cros.scountly, and NCAA rules and pmcdures. howledge of the le@ Qualnlcolbnr 1. Adumced degree,doctorate pRfcrtu& mastel’s requit=a and regulatory envimnmenl of intn&egiate athletics is showingcapahilitieslllrpara * .-- tiaa; fiti hockq: amw- Candldates should have progressively responsible experience In amlet- reqoired. 2.Teayu.mcxperiencspmfer~din~~adwomm’s~ tics, lucrosse,sojBall, its admlnlstratlon at the unlverslty level. A bachelor’s degree Is soum, swimming, ten- A bachrlor’s degree is reqotred, advanced depee Prr- required, with a graduate degree preferred, or an equh/alent combl- (e-k, adndktmtlvc, educa~ pmfasianal); ferred. Mmlmutn of five ycan of p,ogrc+rly response- nation of education and experience. The successful candldate will nis, track and volbq hle experience I” tntercolle@ate athletics administmtion 3. kullent communication &ilk Grant writing and fund ball. Men :r .spo”’ hove strong leadershlp and motlvatlonal quallties, with proven com- mising experiencedesirable; is requirrrl. College-level coachtng experience 1s pre- municatlans. marketing and budQetir\g skills. and public relations and include baseball, bar- felTed fund-raising abllltles. Dedication to the mlsslon of the unlverslty. the 4. Dcmcmtratcd experiencelo adwcq and equity isues &ball, cro.rscountry, APPOINTMENT INFORMATION academic success of student-athletes, commitment to gender equlfy datedtagirisaudwnneninrport; football, golf, larrosrp, Salary will be ncgoaahle and commenrurate with cxperi- and adherence to Me highest ethical standards are expected in seri- s.undb - ‘iagofmdcapabilityforassociation .soccq .wimming, tern ewe and rpdMirations. ous candidates for this position. Salon/ will be competitive and com- managementand w&a. APPLICATlON PROCEDURE mensurate with qualiflcatlons. nif and track. Several univers$v i To asswe lull constdetation, materials must be received Closing date for applications is November 12. 1994. lhe search com- ofthe Appliatianruhminionrarctaincludevi~~ddmra,and mmiandwomen~f by December 2. 1994. Applicattons and “ommations must mittee will review appllcatlons and nomlnatlons beQinning immedlate~ include a letter oi intcrcsl \ummariri”g qualifications ly. Candidates whose oppllcatlons are received after the closing date phone nuder8 af at lurt three refembrcq a atatemeat outliniq teamsannually receve and relevant expenence, a cut~e”t tcsumc, and a list of cannot be assured of full consideration. Nominatlons and applications. iutelestinuldcaprbilityforthepaition. sduylangeislov national mnkingk three R-frrrrrrrs with addresses and phone numberr. accompanied by a resumelvltae and references, should be mailed to: $4Wqdapedmgonexperieacsandqudifim~ TomarefuU Towson State also Apphcationr should be sent to: Ms. Barbara Hick eonsidcration, appliatians should be re&ved by November 3& ranks among the top Ofice of Human Il-

Further, it is important to note that the provisions of Bylaw Correction - NCAA Bylaw 13.7.1.2.4 16.8.1.4.1 are not applicable to regular-season competition Academic crwlentials requia prior to early signing period (including holiday tournaments) that occur during the insti- NCAA Division II institutions should note that tution’s vacation period. During its September 15,1994. tele- Legislative Assistance Column No. 37 (October 17, 1!)94, Expenses for competition during vacation periods phone conference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee edition of The NG4A News) incorrectly states that Bylaw determined that an institution may provide trdnSpOflahn 13.7.1.2.4 (which sets forth necessary academic credentials N(:AA institutions should note that in accordance with expenses during the VdCatiOn period to a student-athlete to that a prospect musr achieve in order to take an official NCAA Bylaw 16.8.1.4. I, an institution may provide trans- visit prior to the early signing period in that sport) is portation for a student-athlete to travel from campus to the travel from the student-athlete’s home to a regular-season competition site (or foreign-tour site) and back home after applicable to Division II institutions. Please note that site of an NCAA championship or a postseason bowl game Bylaw 1X7.1.2.4 is applicable only to Division I institutions. and back LOcampus; or, if the student goes home during the the competition, only if the student-athlete pays the equiva- vacation period, the institution may pay (in lieu of providing lent of one round ‘rip from the campus to the student-ath- This material wa.s provided iy the legkktive se&x stafl a~ team transportation) the greater of the transportation costs lete’s home and back to campus during the vacation period. un uid to member institutions. If an institution hat a question or for the student-athlete to travel from: (a) campus to the event It is not permissible to provide expenses from the student- comment regarding thU column, such correspondence should be site and back to campus; (b) campus to the student-athlete’s athlete’s home to the competition site if such activity results directed to Nuncy 1.. Mitchell, acsktant executive director for leg- home and back to campus; or (c) the student-athlete’s home in the student-athlete receiving a free “leg” of transportation islative services, at the NCAA national om. This infbrmation is to the event site and back home. during the vacation period. available on the Collegiate @or& Network. voting At least 37 proposals are scheduled for Presidential Agenda Day at 1995 Convention

b Continued from page 1 Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity. modify Proposal No. 16. n A Commission proposal to re- Other topics There are 20 proposals in the In the order they are scheduled tain “Prop 16” standards. The pro- Also included in the grouping are miSSirJn officers for action on Presi- Commission grouping relating to to be considered, the proposals are: posal is accompanied by a proposals pertaining to satisfactory Commission- and Council-span- dential Agenda Day are 14 that are that topic. n A Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- progress, two-year college transfers, sored amendment-to-amendment sponsored by the Commission ference proposal to eliminate fresh- football orientation sessions, play- Initial-eligibility debate that, if adopted, would implement (including many cosponsored by man eligibility. ing and practice seasons, and gov- Next, the membership will take the Commission’s proposed detin- the NCAA Council), two additional n A MEAC proposal to retain ini- ernance and structure (that topic up six proposals relating to Division ition of a partial qualifier as an indi- area includes a proposal to create proposals supported Kaythe Corn- tial-eligibility standards now in use I initial-eligibility standards. vidual who does not meet the stan- an NCAA Division IV and a resolu- mission and 10 that the Commis- ~ commonly known as “Prop 48” The prOpOsdk have been placed dards but achieves a 2.500 grade- sion will oppose. - tion sponsored by the Big Ten and by the Commission officers in an and cancel implementation of point average in I3 core courses Another 11 proposals are includ- Western Athletic Conferenres per- order that is expected to produce a Proposal No. 16. and a standardized-test score as ed because they arc related in some taining to the Association’s study of full debate of the issue. Under a pol- HA proposal based on initial-eli- required by the institution. Such manner to other proposals in the structure and governance issues). icy established at past Conventions, gibility standards recommended individuals would be able to prar- grouping. Proposals still under considera- the proposals are arranged so that earlier this year by the NCAA tice (but not compete) and receive tion for inclusion in Presidential A majority of the proposals per- the membership first will consider Special Committee to Review Initial- athletically related aid as freshmen Agenda Day include measures tain IO two topics ~ student-athlete IJrOIJOSalS that would result in the Eligibility Standards. and would be eligible for three involving coaching limitations and welfare, access and equity (the greatest modification Lo current leg- n A Council-sponsored propos- years of competition. financial aid. Commission’s designated topic for islation and proceed to those that al to delay implementation of the The membership will be able the 1995 Convention), and initial- would result in the least change. “Prop 16” index for grade-point and during consideration of this pro- All proposals for the 1995 eligibility standards. Because 1992 Convention Pro- standardized-test-score minimums posal to provide partial qualifiers Convention will be published in the The Convention firs1 will address posal No. 16 is regarded as the cur- for one year, until August 1996. with the opportunity for a fourth Official Notice of the Culwention, proposals addressing student-ath- rent legislation - its standards will (The Commission and Council will year of competition. which will be mailed from the lete welfare, access and equity ~ go into effect in August 19!+5 if no sponsor an amendment-to-amend- H An Atlantic Coast Conference national office November 15. All including proposals based on ret- action is taken in San Diego - the ment deleting a portion of the pro- proposal to define partial qualifiers also will be reviewed in a series of ommendations of the NCAA Spe- proposals are at-ranged in accor- posal that would redefine a partial in accordance with the current articles in The NCAA News, begin- cial Committee to Review Student- dance to the degree that each would qualifier.) “Prop 48” standards. ning November 14. Survey n Interpretations Some progress being made regarding gender equity Committee minutes

compile and make available annu- b Continued from page 1 Conference No. 13 award winner) who has completed his or ally a wide range of information her senior year in high school may be “I think th rate of October 6,1994 that responded for both 1990-91 pertaining to gender equity. employed by a noninstitutional organiza- tion that provides services (e.g., conces- change is totally The situation somewhat paral- and 1993-94, 159 gave proportion- sion services. dining services) to an insti- ately more scholarship money to insufficient. ” lels that of the Student Right-to- Acting for the NCAA Council, the tution’s basketball camp, provided the female athletes last year than they Know Act, which required institu- Interpretations Committee issued noninstitutional organization (as Op- gave three years before. Of the tions to make graduation-rate posed to the institution) IS responsible n Christine H. B. Grant the following interpretations: for the employment of the prospect. The 181, 120 showed an improvement information for intercollegiate Director of women’s athletics committee noted that any compensation CD-ROM/highlight video in the percentage of female stu- University of Iowa athletics programs available. The provided to the prospect for buch dent-athletes. NCAA now collects graduation- 1. Format of institutional highlight employment must be for work actually film. The provisions of NCAA Bylaw rate information from its member performed at a rate commensurate with n According to the Chronicle 12.5.1.9 are applicable to a CD-ROM grant-in-aid funds at 23 Division I institutions and publishes it annu- the going rate in that locality for similar survey, 18 of the 257 responding product that provides historical in- srrvices. [References: 12.4.1 (criteria gov- schools have a percentage of institutions. At 16 of those institu- ally. The information provides a formation regarding an institution’s erning compensation to studrnt~ath- female student-athletes greater tions, most of the student body is comprehensive database for acad- sports program, provided the product Irtes), 13.2.4 1 (subsequent to sensor satisfies the definition of a highlight film than or within five percent of the female. emic research. year), 13.13.1.5.1 (employtnct~t of set forth in 13.4.2-(h). [References: prospect/no free or reduced admission percentage of females for the However, it is too early to tell if “There’s been legal action, and 12.5.1.9 (promotion by third party of privileges - Division I) and 13.13.1.5.2 entire student body. Those institu- a great many promises, commit- the gender-equity disclosure infor- highlight film, videotape or media guide) (employment of prospect/no free or tions are Drexel University; Geor- tees and panels, and yet the mation will lend itself to a similar and 13.4.2.1~(b) (highlight film or video- reduced admIssIon privileges - gia Institute of Technology; La national picture is still as it is,” compilation. The NCAA constructi UP‘31 Divisions II and III)] Salle University; Lehigh Uni- Christine H. B. Grant, director of the forms for gmduation-rate data AdveAsing/endorsemcnhf newspaper OHiciol virih/offers ond versity; Manhattan College; Ore- women’s athletics at the University in such a way as to obtain specific, 2. Student-athlete writing reviews in inducemenh/ocodcmic curriculum gon State University; Robert Mor- of Iowa, told the Chronicle. “Any unambiguous responses. At this student newspaper. A student-arhlete 4. Participation during o5cinl visit in ris College; St. Bonaventure progress has got to be welcomed, early date, the government has not with remaining eligibility may write a activity associated with institution’s aca- University; Saint Joseph’s Univer- but I think the rate of change is formed the specific questions for column that involves the student-athlete demic curriculum (Division I). During an the Equity in Athletics Disclosure issuing opinions regarding a commercial official visit, a prosperr may participate sity (Pennsylvania); Santa Clara totally insufficient, and my obser- establishment, provided the commercial in an otherwise nonpermissible activity University; Stetson University; U.S. vation is that women have been Act The act does not require the rstablishmenr is not involved in any chat is made avallahlc due to the Military Academy; U.S. Naval Aca- too patient for too long.” Federal government to compile manner in the arrangement of such prospect’s exprrbsrd interest in a specific demy; University of Idaho; Univer- In another gender-equity mat- the information. activity and the student-athlete does not academic curriculum (e.g., aviation) receive any benefits tram any source in sity of Maryland, Baltimore Coun- Meanwhile, the NCAA Gender- olfered by the inbtiturion. provided the ter, on October 20 President conjunction with their review of rhe corn- activity is available Lo any prospective ty; University of Missouri, Kansas Clinton signed the “Improving Equity Task Force recommended mercial establishment. [Reference: student who has expressed an interest in City; University of Wisconsin, America’s Schools Act,” which in its 1993 report that the gender- 12.5.2.1 (advenisements and pmmorions the curriculum and is not arranged by Green Bay; and Washington State contained the “Equity in Athletics equity survey be repeated once subsequent to enrollment)] the institution’s athletic5 department. University. Disclosure Act.” A provision of every five years. The first report [References: 19.2.1 (offers and induce- Camp/prospect/employment 10rnts), 13.52 (excessive rntcrtalnment) Still, the survey contained bad thar act will require colleges and WdS based on the 1990-91 academ- 3. Prospect employed by organization and 13.7.5.3 (general eritertairrment/tick~ news, such as that women received universities sponsoring an inter- ic year and was released in March that provides services to institution’s ets on official viait - general rrstric- less than one-quarter of athletics collegiate athletics program to 1992. camp. A prospect (who is an athletrcs tions)] A Monthly Collection Containing Reports of Interest to the NCAA Membership October 3 1, 1994

Council minutes

Following ure thx minutes of the Commission with the addition of the stipu- Meeting lation that nonqualifiers be allowed to August 8-10, 1994, meeting of the receive institutional need-based aid. NCAA Council at the La Costu Resort August 8-l 0, 1994 (h) That the Council sponsor the recom- and Spa in CasLtbad, California. All mendation of the Proposal No. 174 (5) It was voted that the Council sponsor actim.5 taken by the hncil are includ- Institutional secondary infractions...... Page 6 Committee, with the addition of a Cut score such legislation for the 1995 Convention. ed. Hi&l&t, of the m&ing wererepOr- of 610 on the SAT. (6) The Division 111 Steering Committee Infractions cases ...... 7 (c) That the Council sponsor legislation ed in thPAugust I7 I&IE of The NCAA recommended that Division III he included to delay, until August 1996, any init.ial+Qi- NtTWS. in the proposed legislation to increase from Administrative Review Panel actions ...... 10 bility standard that is proposed if the recen- 25 to 50 the percentage of administrators tering issue surrounding the SAT cannot required to selve on commiaees and sub- 1. Opening Remarb. Governmental affairs report ...... 11 be resolved by the October meeting of the committees that administer Division 111and Council. The steering committee noted that a. NCAA President Joseph N. Crowley National Collegiate tram championships. extended the Council’s welcome to lany R if the recentering issue can he resolved by It was voted that the recommendation Eligibility appeals ...... 13 Gerlach of the University of Utah, the the October meeting, it would withdraw its Council’5 newest member. be approved. suppon of a delay in rhe effective date of b. The Executive Committee referred to Satisfactory-progress waivers ...... 17 the legislauon. 11.President Crowley noted that Judith E. the Council the srudent-athlete welfare N. Albino, Presidents Commission chair, (2) The Dtvislon II Steering Committee issues raised by the subcommittee of the and Judith A. Ramaley, Dlvirion II chair, expressed support for the Division I Special Committee 10 Review Student- would he joining the meeting later. proposal recommended by the Special (a) The Division I Steering Committee Strering Commirtee’s approach and detrr- Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity. President Crowley welcomed Wilford S. Committee to Study Rules Federation by recommrnded that the Council not spon- mined that it would conunuc to look at the Bailey and Asa Green, consultants to the c. The Executive Committee referred to Sport [Note: For related Council action, see sor the proposal. academic requirements as they may affect Commission, who would he attending all or the Council or appropriate committee or Minute No. 61-(3).] (b) The D&ion II Steering Committee Division II student-arhletcs. pomong of the meeting. President Crowley subcommittee of the Council the following (ii) It was voted that the Council follow was interested in sponsoring the proposal (3) ‘The Division III Steering Committee also welcomed Marybeth Ruskamp, who recommendations from the Division I the recommendation of the Division I but recognized that this proposal has finan- noted the importance of sponsoring a pr* war attending her first meeting as recard- Men’s Basketball Committee: Steering Committee and sponsor the pm cial consequences. The steering comtnittee posal that will balance access and academic ing rerrrtary to the Division III Steering (i) That consideration be given to allow- posal recommended by the Special deferred to the Division I Steering performance and concluded that the Cnmminee. President Crowley also noted ing institutions to use Ihe NCAA special- Commntee to Study Rules Federation by Committee but noted that if a study should Presidents (Commission proposal, including that Carrie A. Dian, Division II recording assistance fund to allow parenu of panici- SpotI come forward m rhe futurr. all three diti- the redefined partial qualifier, represents a secretary. w&d assume the duty of record- pating student-athletes to receive funding (b) Add two student-athletes, in an advi- sions should be inchldrd in the survey data. reasonahlr way to accomplish that goal. ing secretary tor the Council for this meet- for travel and lOdglng expenses for the sory capacity, to the following Council- (c) The Division III S@zring (:ommittee (4) It was voted that the Council suppon ing due to rhe departure of Stan Wilcox Final Four. appointed committees: Academtc expressed Loncem regarding the cost and the recommendations of the Divibion I from the nauonal office staff. (ii) That student-arhletes be allowed to Requirements Committee, Comtnitree on feasibility of the comprehensive study, and Steering Comminee. c. President Crowley reported that receive six (as opposed to four) complimen- Financral Aid and Amateurism, Minority the affech on the recenl reform legislation L. Presidents Commission Actions. William B. DeLaudrr and Richard E. Peck. tary admissions (as provided in NCAA Opportunities and Interests Committee, and related issues proposed by the special President Alhmo reported actions taken by rorhairs of the Special Committee to Bylaw 16.2.1) for use by family members for Recruitmg Commirtee and Committee on committee. the Presidents Commission during its June Review Initial-Eligibility Standards, would the Final Four. Women’s Athletics. (d) It was tie sense of the meeting that meeting The Council received the report join the meeting on the afternoon of 5. Major Issues in Athletics. Council It was voted that the Council sponsor the the proposal not he sponsored. without t-mg formal action. August 8 to review the repon of rhe special tnemberr di.scussed major issues in intercol- proposal. (4) The special commirtee recommend- 6 Committee Repot-k committee. President Crowley also noted legiate athletics identified for this meeting. (c) Prevent institutiotls from reducing ed that the Executive Committee approve a. Women’s Athletics. that Donald F. Behrend, chair of the funditlg for the establishment of a tollLfrer a. Special Committee to R&ew.Student- athletics or other institutional financtal aid (1) It was noted rhat the Committee on Special NCAA Committee to Review (l-800) number thar would provide prere- Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity. awarded to a student-athlete based on that Women’s Arhletirs appointed a suhcommit- Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity, corded information to prospective studenr- Donald F. Behrend, chair of the Special student-athlete’s subsequent receipt of Pell tee to participate in the Executive would he present August 9 to review with athletes and other interested individuals Committee to Review Student-Athlete Grant funds, provided the total financial Committee-approved working group con- the steering committees the report of the about basic NCAA rules. The Division III Welfare, Access and Equityjoined the meet- assistance received by the student-athlete sisting of metnbers of the Committee on bpecial commrttee Steering Committee expressed concern ing to present the special comminee’n exec- does not exceed the institution‘s overall Women‘s Athletics, the Minoriry Oppor- 2. Previous Minutes. The Council regarding the cost, purpose and practicality utive summary of recommendations for- Lost of auendanre. tunities and Interests Commirtee, and rhe reviewed minutes from i&April 1820,1994, of the proposal. warded to the Council and Presidents It was voted that the Council sponsor the National Yourh Spot% Program Committee meeting. Commission. prOpal. (5) The special committee recommend- to review the possibility of creating a It was voted that the minutes of the April (1) The special committee recommend- (d) Amend Bylaws 16.93 (passports), ed that a number of longer-range issues, national girls spans camp day program. lR20,1994, meetjng be approved. ed that the Council sponsor the following which 11could not adequately examine in 16.12.1.6 (occasional meals) and 16.13.1 (2) The commntee recommended that 3. Report of the Joint Policy Board. The new legislative proposals for consideration Lhe time allotted, he referred to other com- (incidental to patticipation) to permit an the Council propose as legislation for the Council received a report of the June 2628, at the 1995 Convention: mittees (i.e., Committee on Competnive institution to provide student-athletes 1995 Convention the definition of gender 1994, meeting of the Joint Policy Board Safeguards and Medical Aspect% of Spans; (a) Establish a Council-appomted com- reasonable local transportation (e.g., au@ equity that was approved during the wirhouc taking formal action. mittee composed primarily of faculty mem- moblIe, van) to take part in the activities Special Committee to Review Integrity, Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct; Council’s August 46,1993. meeting. 4. Report of the Ekecutive Committee. bers and educational and athletics ad- permined in the legislation. Student-Athlete Advisory Committee). It (a) It was noted that rhe committee NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Prentice Gautt minis(raton to serve (in consultation with It wan voted that the Council sponsor rhe was the sense of the meeting that Ihe believed that the definition of gender equi- reviewed the written report of the Executive the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee) as proposal. a broad-based continuing voice of advocacy Council approve all of the rer- ty, as proposed by the Gender-Equity Task Committee‘s May .34, 1994, meeting and a (e) Amend Bylaw 16.8.2.2 (ttansponation for student-athlete welfare. ommrndaiions for referrals. Force and approved by the Council, was to vernal repon of i& August Z-5, 1994, meet- to/from student-athlete’s residence) to per- b. Special Committee to Review Initial- appear as proposed legislation at the 1994 ing. It was voted that the Council not spon- mit institutional staff members to provide FXgihiity Standards. Wtlliam B. Delauder Convention for possible inclusion in rhe a. The Executive Committee recom- sor the proposal, and that the Council transportation to srudenc-athletes traveling and Richard E. Peck, cochairs of the NUA Manual. In reviewing the Council‘s mended that the Council sponsor leg- request that the Presidents Commtssion to and from their on- or off-campus resi- Special Comtniltee 10 Review Initial- August 4-6, 1993, minutes [Page No. 4, islative proposals for the 1995 NCAA withdraw its sponsorship of the proposal dences and classes in situations involving Eligibility Standards (Proposal No. 174 Minute No. %-(2)-d], it was noted that the Convention that would: based on the Council’s opposition. danger or inclement weather. Committee), joined the meeting to present definition was approved with minor rditori- (b) Require each institution to establish (1) Establish the Division I Women’s (i) The Division I Steering Committee the final repon of the special committee. al revisions; however, there was no mrn- a student-athlete advisory committee. Golf Championships and reconstitute the recommended that the Council sponsor the IohnJ. McArdle, University of Virginia, also tion of the definition being drafted as legis existing National Collegiate Women’s Golf It was voted that the Council sponsor the followmg alternative proposal developed by joined the meeting to review and rerpond lation lor the t:onvention inasmuch as Championships into combinrd Divisions proposal. rhe Steering Committee: “To allow staff to questions regarding the research. rtatemenn of definition are not generally II/Ill women’s championships, effective in (c) Permit instituoons to provide on-cam- members to provide reasonable local trans President Crowley noted that the purpose legislated. 1996. pus expenses (e.g., meals and lodging) for pottation to student-athletes on an occa- of this dlscussion was to provide the (b) In an effort to continue its suppott of (2) Increase the Divisions II and III rep student-athletes to attend orientation seb sional hasIs.” Council with full access to the information the definition of gender equity as defined resent&m on the women’s subcomminee sions conducted by the institution tar sfu- (ir) It was voted that the Council follow heard by the Presidents Commission dur- by the Gender-6quuy Task Force, the of the Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee dents generally. the recommendation of the Division 1 ing its June meeting. It was noted that this Council decided to affirm its support of the from two to four representatives each. It was voted that the Council sponsor the Steering Committee and sponsor the pro- information also would assist the Division I statement rather than move for legisladon (3) Increase the size of the Women‘s proposal. posal recommended by the steering com- Steering Committee in evaluating aluma- to be developed. Soccer Committee from 12 to 16 memhen miaee. tive proposals. President Crowley also (2) The special committee recommend- It was voted that the Council affirm ils (Division I, from six to eight: Divisions 11 exprecsrd thanks on behalf of the Council ed that the Councd sponsor the following (f) Amend the Association’s principle of suppot of the defimtion on gender equity. and III, from three to four each). and the Association to the Lochairs and proposals for consideration at the 1995 student-athlete welfare to incorporate the members of the special committee for the b. Financial Aid and Amateurism. (4) Incrra\c from 25 to 50 the percent- Convention to modify current NCAA regu- six guiding principles developed by the spe- hard work performed with a difficult task, age of administrators required to serve on hiOIlS: cial committee. (1) A subcommittee comprised of the commirtees and subcommittees that which has provided the Assocration the Division I members of rhe Committee on (a) Allow a coach to provide skill-related It was voted that the Council sponsor the adminisrcr Division I, Division II and occasion to discuss the issuer. Financial Aid and Amateurism recom- insbuction to student-athletes for not more proposal. National Collegiate team championships, (1) The Division I Steering Committee mended that the Councd approve excep- than two of the eight hours currently per- (3) The special committee recommend- while maintaming the 25 percent adminis- recommended that the Council suppon the tions for 27 tnstitutions thar demonstrated a mitted for out-of-season conditioning a&vi- ed that the Council sponsor a resolution to trator requirement for committees respon- following recommendations so that the higher-than-average allotment of Pell ties, provided the student-athlete requests commission a comprehensive study of the sible for individual-team sports and those membership would have the opponunity IO Grant dollars for undergraduate students. the instruction and no more than three stu- effects Of recent refOITII kg,iSlUion on sN- with only ruler-making responsibilities. discuss the desirability of different tnttial- dent-athletes are involved with the coach at dent-athletes and that the study also It was voted that the Council approve [Note this acnon was taken at the August eligihiliry proposals. 1993 meeting but deferred until August any one time. explore student-athletes‘ feelings of isola- 1994. for submIssion at the 1995 (i) The Division I Steering Comtnitter tion and factors that may affect student-ath (a) Thar the Council cosponsor the pro. Corrvencion.] reported its preference for an alternative Irtes’ choices of academic majors. posal being sponsored by the Presidents See Council minutes, page 2 b Page 2 The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994

Council b Continued from page 1 was recommended that the title of this e. Recruiting. allowed to immediately restore the eh@bilt- a different track that does permit confer- guideline be changed to Skin In&ctio~ in (1) The committee recommended that ty of student-athletes when the violation is ence participation to be clarified for major Wrestling, which better describes the con- the Council sponsor legislation to amend of de minimus nature. It also was noted cases. the exceptions. tent of the guideline. Bylaw 13.12.1.4 to delete the term “AAU” that it would not be necessary for the com- (c) It was voted that the Council approve (2) The committee recommended that (b) It was voted that the recommended and substitute it with “nonscholastic-based mittee to receive copies of the subsequent the committee’s recommendations for the the Council sponsor 1994 Convention changes in the handbook guidelines be basketball teams.” written response concerning these deci- procedural changes in Bylaw 32. Proposal No. 82 (state reciprocny tuition sions, inasmuch as the committee would approved. It was voted that the Council sponsor the (2) The committee recommended that agreements) for the 1995 Convention. review these decisions in summary form at (5) The committee recommended that proposal. the t.Luncil utilize its noncontroversial leg- iu spring meetings. (a) During its April l&20, 1994, meeting, the Council sponsor the following legisla- (2) The comtmttee recommended that islative modification authority to amend It was voted that the committee’s recom- the Division I Steering Committee request- tion: the Council sponsor legislation to allow Bylaw 19.6.2.4 to clarify that the administra- mendation be approved. ed that the Committee on Financial Aid (a) Extend the currem tobacco ban for coaches to make one call per week between tor for the Committee on Infections, not and Amateurism clanfy the application of coaches, officials and student-athletes to April 15 and May 15 during the prospect‘s (2) The committee recommended that the enforcement staff, reviews the insti- Proposal No. 82. The Council reviewed the include all games penonnel (e.g., athletics junior year in high school and increase the the language of Bylaw 30.fi.l be changed to tution’s athletics policies and practices dur- example provided by the committee that trainers. managers, etc.). number of telephone calls to two per week outline the specific criteria necessary to ing the probationary period. illustrated how the proposal would change receive a waiver of the five-year/IO-sernes- It was voted that the Council sponsor the after July 1, in sports other than football. It was voted that the Council approve the current treatment of rectprocity tuition ter period of eligibility. It was noted that the legislation, if necessary, to extend the cur- (a) The Division I Steering Committee the committee’s recommendation. agreements. new language would assist the membership rent rule to all games personnel. recommended that the Council sponsor (h) It was voted that the Council sponsor in determintng whether a waiver request h. Research. (b) Apply the ejection penalty. currently legislation to allow coaches in Divisions 1 the proposal. could be granted, and, with Council (1) The committee reported that it applicable to student-athletes. to all others and II sports other than football to make approval, the change would become effec- reviewed the Counctl and Executive c. Competitive Safegutuds and Medical included under the ban. It was the sense of one call per week between April 15 and tive immediately. Committee decisions regarding the pro- Aspects of Sports. the meeting to not move this proposal inas- May 15 during the prospect’s junior year in posed study of interest in men‘s and wom- (1) The committee recommended that much as it would be difficult to enforce high school. It was noted that the steering It was voted that the committee’s pro- en’s athletics on the collegiate and high- the Council use its authority per such legislation (e.g., what individual would committee recommended that the Council posed changes in language be approved school levels and recommended that the Constitution 5.3.1.1.1 to immediately adopt he in the position to eject an orrlcial or not sponsor the increase in telephone calls for incorporation in Bylaw 306.1 and effec- tive immediately. development of the collegiate instrument noncontroversial amendments to modify umpire?). to two per week after July 1. should be pursued, hirice it could be done Bylaw 21.3.10.1-(e) to read, “One man and (3) The Council reviewed a flow chart d. Student-Athlete .hhiso~. (1~) The Diviston II Steering Committee without increasing the proposed budget. one wornan, one of whom is responsible outhnmg the commiaee’s recommendation (1) The committee requested that the reported its support for the recommenda- The committee recommended that the for the total athletics training programs at that extension/waiver requests he Council recommend that the names of stu- tion of the Division I Steering Committee. Council app’uvr the committee‘s request u) member institutions.” It was noted chat this processed primarily through a paper dent-athletes who have died during the pre- (c) It was voted chat the Council sponsor purJue the following three-pronged modification was proposed to broaden the review. rather than a telephone conference vious academic year and tie names of insti- the proposal recommended by the Division approarh: opponuntry for women athletics trainers fo call. at the appeal level. It was noted that tutions they attended he included in the I Steering Committee. serve on the committee, since the number because the Council approves the proce- (a) Finish the pilot instrument for use on NCAA Memorial Resolutions Committee of women in charge of the total athletics (3) The committee recommended that dures by which the committee handles i& individual campuses (as an admimstrative report to the membership at the Con- training programs at NCAA institutions is the Council sponsor legislation to amend cases, legislation was not necessary for the and planning tool). vention. It was noted that new legislation limited. Bylaw 13.4.1 to indicate that newspaper Council to approve the procedural would not be necessary inasmuch as the It was voted that the Council approve clippings could be added to the list of per- changes. It also was noted that if the It was voted that the Council approve current legislation regarding the Memorial the committee’s request missible recruiting items. Council approved the procedures, the com- the noncontroversial amendment. Resolutions Committee (Bylaw 21.2.8.5) (b) Collect statistics from high-school (a) The Division I Steering Committee mittee would provide for the Council’s (2) The committee recommended that states that the committee is responsible for associations and federations (as an admin- recommended that the Council not spon- October meeting the specific language the (;ouncil propose the following legisla- compiling names of those individuals istrative tool). sor the legislation. reflecting the modified procedures. tion regarding spring football (in priority “associated with intercollegiate athletics” It was voted that the Council approve order) that would: who died during the year. (b) The Division II Steering Committee It was voted that the committee’s pro- recommended that the Council sponsor the posed changes in procedures be approved. the committee’s request (a) Eliminate spring footb& It was voted that the Council request that legislation. (4) The committee recommended that (L) Consider a separate study of reasons (b) Establish spring football as noncon- the Memorial Resolutions Committee (c) It was the sense of the meeting that the Council sp”ns”r legislation to eliminate why w”men do or do not participate in tact with the definition of a noncontact ensure that it includes student-athletes’ intercollegiate athletics and perhaps solicit names in its repon to the membership at the Council sponsor such legislation for the current final appeal opportunity in the practice being stricdy enforced; or requests for proposals (RFPs) regarding the annual Convention. Division II only. eligibility restoration process (to the (c) Reduce the number of contact prac- how one might undenake such a study. It (4) The committee recommended that Council Subcommittee on Eligibility tices to no m”re than one-third the total (2) The committee recommended that was noted that the committee is sensitive to the Council sponsor legislation to amend Appeals). It was the sense of the meeting allowable practices. the Council sponsor legislation to amend this issue and has concerns as to the design the men’s and women’s basketball calendar that the committee’s recommendation be (i) The Division I Steering Committee Bylaw 15.2.4.1 to preclude institutions from and to whether this can be done accurately. to allow 40 recruiting possibilities in a maxi- approved. using Pell Grant funds in any manner to It also was noted that information from this reported that it recommended that the mum of 40 days. The Division I Steering g. Infiactiom. Council not spon.s”r any of the alternatives determine the financial aid package for stu- study would provide the committee with the Committee recommended that the Council presented by the committee related to dent-athletes. It was the sense of the meet- (1) The committee recommended that opportunity to carefully review possible not sponsor rhe Recruiting Committee prrr the Council approve a serirs of proposed spring football. ing that the Council’s action to sponsor proposals and report to the Council. related legislation recommended by the posal. changes to the committee’s procedures as (ii) The Dtvision II Steering Commirtee It was voted that the Council approve Special Committee tn Review Student- (5) The committee recommrnded that oudined in Bylaw 32. reported that it addressed sprin@ctball in the committrr‘s requrst. Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity treated the Coumil sponsor legislation to amend the cost-containment legislation that (a) Proposed changes to Bylaw 32 this issue. [See Minute No. 5-a-(2)-(c).] Bylaw 13.1.9 to exempt counting evalua- included: (2) The committee noted that 1994 appean later in the report. [Note: For relat- Convention Proposal No. 147, sponsored (3) The committee recommended that tions of a prospect once the prospect has (i) Clarifying the current procedures of ed action, see Minute No. 10-f-(4).] by the Mid-American Athletic Conference, the Council sponsor legislation to require signed the National Letter of Intent or an (iii) It was the sense of the meeting that recording interviews (Bylaw 32.3.8). institutions to establish a grievance system institutional financial aid agreement. The was referred to the committee. The pr”po% none of the recommendations would be (ii) Clarifying the current procedures of al would require that each member institu- on campus for student-athletes who have Divisions I and II Steering Committees rec- sponsored as legislation. processing information for secondary viola- tion determine. on an annual basis, all been mentally or physically abused by their ommended that the Council sponsor the tions (Bylaw 32.4). athletically related revenues and expendi- (3) The committee recommended that coaches, to require that information rem proposal. (iii) Clarifying the procedures for main- tures on a standardized reporting form. the Council address the following concerns garding the institution’s grievance proce- (6) The committee recommended that taining custodial arrangements for access The committee noted that it endorses the related to health insurance and healthsare dures be documented and made available the Council sponsor legislation to amend concept of developing a standardized form reform. to student-athletes and that this procedure Bylaw 11.5.1.1 10 indicate that the certifica- to pertinent information (Bylaw 32.5.4). for reporting athletics revenues and expen- (a) Affirm the need for the NCAA to also be included as a requirement within tion required of coaches to contact or eval- (iv) Clarifying that the Committee on ditures. It was noted that this issue would become active in the national health-care the Division I Athletics Cenification Self- uate prospective student-athletes off cam- Infractions sets the dates and times for all be discussed in the Division I Steering reform debate. Study Instrument and the Divisions II and pus would occur on a biennial basis. The hearings before the committee (Bylaw Committee meeting. (b) Obtain assistance, through the use of III Institutional Self-Study Guides. Divisions I and II Steering Committees ret- 32.5.5). consultants knowledgeable about insur- (a) The Division I Steering Committee ommended that the Council not sponsor (v) Clarifying the current procedures for (a) The Division I Steering Committee ance, health-care reform and lobby- recommended that rhe Council sponsor a the proposal. the prehearing conference (Bylaw 32.5.11). voted not to recommend sponsorship of 1994 Proposal No. 147. ing/advocacy. to develop the Association‘s resolution for the 1995 Convention recom- (7) The committee recommended that (vi) Updating the committee’s voting position and to make known the position in mending that the Division I Committee on the Council approve the general principles requirements to reflect the addition of two (b) It was the sense of the meeting that Washington, D.C. Athletics Certification incorporate into the and procedures currently being used by the members (Bylaw 32.7.6.4). the Council not sponsor the legislation. (i) It was the sense of the meeting that athletics certification process (and, for committee concerning the summer event (vii) Clarifying that the Committee on i. Academic Requirements. the Council’s action should be only to Divisions 11 and III. that the Institutional certification program. The committee also Infractions, not tie enforcement staff, prr- (1) The committee reported information aBirm that the NCA4 regards it as impor- Self-Study Guide include) a requirement requested Lhat the minutes of the Council pares the infractions report (Bylaw 32.9.1). related to the “recentering” of SAT scores tant for student-athletes to be covered in that institutions demonsuate that they have indicate that it is the intent of the Council and expressed c”ncern regarding how this the same manner in which nonathletes are a grievance procedure on their campuses for the comminee to operate the program (viii) Responding to the InfraLtions process will affect the administration of the covered, regardless of the health-care poli- to deal with student-athlete concerns aris- and that the Council suppot% the general Appeals Committee’s request that the Association’s initial-eligibility legislation. cy adopted. ing “ut of the student-athlete/coach rela- procedures being utilized by the committee. Committee on Infractions change the The committee recommended that the tionship. The steering committee noted ‘The Division I Steering Committee recom- name of the expanded infractions repon (ii) It wa?l voted that the Council affirm Council endorse the committee’s request that an institution that has such a proce- mended that the Council approve the gen- (Bylaw 32.10.5). that position. that a joint subcommittee consisting of dure on iw campus for all students, inclu& eral operating principles and the guide- (4)Tbe committee recommended chang- (b) It was noted for the record that the members of the Academic Requlremenrr ing student-athletes, would meet this lines and procedures outlined by the com- es in six guidelines contained in the NCAA Pacific-10 Conference has been interested and Research Committees be appointed to requirement. miaee, and it was the sense of the meeting Spew Medicine Handbook in conference involvement in major cases work immediately to determine alternative that the Council suppon the steering corn @) It was voted that the C”unci1 sponsor and attempting to develop some sort of ways in which to administer the (a) Proposed changes included: miaee’s recommendation and approve ir the resolution. coordination with the Committee on Association’s initialLeligibility standards in (i) A deletion of Guideline 2K, Hyper- (4) The committee recommended that (8) The committee recommended that Infractions and the enforcement staff. l(995 “nce the recentering occurs. ventilation Syndrome in Underwater the Council sponsor legislation to amend the Council sponsor legislation that would Concern was expressed that if the pro- Swimming, from the next edition of the It was voted that the committee’s recom the four-year college transfer regulations amend Bylaws 13.023, 13.028 and 13.1.4.1 posed change to Bylaw 32.4 was to be mendarion be approved. handbook. for Divisions I and II student-athletes to to provide authority to the Council to allow approved. it would preclude by legislation (ii) An addition of guidelines entitled specify that student-athletes who transfer coaching staff members to contact a any possible attempt to develop coordinat- (2) The committee recommended that Concussions and Second Impact Syn- from one four-year institution to another prospective student-athlete in person, in ed and cooperative arrangements in the the Council approve a request that the drome; Brachial Plexus Injuries (Burners): shall be eligible immediately upon transfer. writing or by telephone in extraordinary processing of a major case between the commiaee received from the administrator and Cold Stress. provided the institution the student-athlete circumstances outside of the permissible conference and the committee. The group of the NCAA Initial~Eligibility Clearing- transfers from certifies in writing that: (a) contact opportunities. executive director who oversees the house to provide clearinghouse staff with (iii) Modification of language regarding the institution has no objection to the stu- enforcement staff noted that a valid con- the authority to deal routinely with the head stabilization for Guideline 4F, (a) The Division I Steering Committee dent-athlete transferring and being imme- cern was raised and that there will be dis- types of conditions identified below, rather Guidelines for Helmet Fitting and Removal recommended that the Council not spon- diately eligible and (b) the student-athlete is cussion with the committee. staff and Pat- than having such canes referred to the in Athletics. It was noted that wording was sor the proposal and the &vision II in good academic standing and meets the 10 concerning a conference’s role. It was NCAA staff or Academic Requirements added recommending the use of light- Steering Committee concurred with this satisfactory-progress requirements at the noted that the presentation of this proce- Committee. weight bolsters to stabilize the head in recommendation. institution from which he or she is transfer- dural change was not meant to be prremp (a) The committee recommended thas place of sandbags, and wording was added (b) It was the sense of the meeting that ring (all other four-year college transfer tive of that review; rather it was meant to per Bylaws 14.3.1.1-(b) and 14.3.1.2-(b), an recommending that the helmet fit snugly the Council not sponsor the proposal. exceptions and waivers would remain the clarih/ bow secondary cases are processed ACT score achieved under the following wid~out dependence on chin straps. same). The Divisions 1 and 11 Steering f. FXgibiity. and that at this time. the conferences’ role arranged testing conditions. as cenified by (iv) Adoption of language regarding the Committees reponed their opposition to (I) The committee requested that the eli- in penalties is in secondary casts. Further, ACT, be considered an examination transmissibility of fungal skin infections by the proposal, and it was the sense of the gibility appeals staff, with prior approval it was noted that it may be reasonable in skin-m-skin contact for Guideline 2B, Skin meeting that the Council not sponsor the from the assistant executive director of the future, given the committee’s and Examinations in Wrestling. In addition, it proposal. enforcement and eligibiltty appeals, be Council’s authonty to amend Bylaw 32. for See Council minubs, page 3 b - __ October 3 1, 1994 The NC&l Register Page 3

Council minutes

b Continued from page 2 (b) The committee recommended that 11 participating in sports that have year- m. Legislative Review. No. 10-a-(5).] the Council sponsor legislation to exempt round drug testing to sign the drug-testing (1) ‘The committee recommended that (2) The committee reported that it would specific types of contacts (such organited consent form before practice or compe- the Council sponsor a series of proposed withdraw until the October Council meet- administered on a national testing date and and ongoing charitable, educational and tition and to require those student-athletes lcgislarive amendments related to the ing its recommendation that the Council achieved under national testing conditions: community activities as Boy Scouts, Girl pardcipating in all other sports to sign the deregulanon of Bylaw 14 (eligibihty) that support the committee’s request to the (i) Secure, standard conditions adminis Scouts, Big Brother or Big Sister programs) drug-testing consent form before competi- would: Administrative Committee to receive fund- between a prospective student-athlete and tion. The Divisions 1 and 11 Steering terrd by a qualified test administrator in a (a) Limit the definition of Intercollegiate ing for a special meeting in the fall of 1994 an institution’s athletics department staff Committees recommended that the country where ACf has no established test competition by deleting Bylaw 14.02.6-(b). to conduct a “summit” regarding problems center; members from the recruiting contact Council sponsor such legislation, and it was surrounding sports agents. It was noted that (h) Simplify the criteria for determining (a) Secure, standard conditions adminis restrictions. the sense of the meeting that the Council the committee will provide inform&ion in whether a student-athlete qualifies for a rered by a qualified test administrator to (i) Concern was expressed that this pro- sponsor the proposal. October regarding the anticipated cost of hardship waiver by eliminating the percent- remedy a problem at a national test center posal would result in a recruiting advantage (3) The special committee recommend- conducting such a summit. age and first-half-of-season calculations for which the student was properly regis- for some programs and would increase the ed thar the Council sponsor legislation to and replacing them with established num- p. +&I Events. tered, or potential for abuse at a high bureaucratic allow up to two hours of skill instruction brm. and hy utilizing the definition of con- (1) The committee recommended that cost while not providing much more in during the permissihle eight hours per (iii) Secure, standard conditions admin- tests as set forth in Bylaw 17 rather than the Council approve the following recertifi- terms of permissibility (inasmuch as cur- week with no more than three student-ath istered by a qualified test administrator in a having a separate set of definitions for the cation of 1994-95 bowl gzzmrb. It wab noted rent legislation allows a coach to deal one- letes involved at any one time with any spe remote location where ACT has no esnh- hardship rule. that January 1. 1995, i, a Sunday, and Bylaw on-one Ivlrh preprospect-aged individuals cific activity and to prohibit any contact lrsbed test center within a reasonable dis 17.7.4.2 pcmiits bowl games to be played on and prospect-aged individuals in a group drills during such skill instruction in the (c) In Division I, specify that any part& tancr (cg.. remote pans of Alaska). January 2. setting where the coach is not recruiting). span of football. pation by an individual in organized corn- (b) It was voted thar the commirtrr’s rec- (a) Builders Square Alamo Bowl, San (Ii) It was voted that the (Zounril not (a) The Division I Steering Committee petition during any 12-month period after ommendation be approved. Antonto. Texas, Dccrmhcr 31. 1994. at 8 sponsor the proposed legislation. recommended rhat the Council not span- the individual’s 21sl birthday and before (3) The committee recommended that initial full-time enrollment in a collegiate p.m. Eastern: (c) The committee recommended that sor the proposal. the Council approve, on a permanent basis, insdturion counts as a year of varsity com- (b) Carqurst Bowl, Miami, Florida, the Council sponsor legislation to allow (b) The Division 11 Steering Committee the interim interpretation of Bylaw petroon in rhar sport. January 2, 1995, at 1:30 pm. Eastern; 14.3.1.3.7 related to pass/fail grades speci- Division 1 institutions to panicipate m the recommended that the Council sponsor the Martin Luther Ring Classic after November proposal. (d) In Division I, change the deadline (c) CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl, fied in May 12, 1994, Administrative for achieving the required test szore from 15 and to exempt such participation from (c) It was voted that the Council sponsor Orlando, Florida, January 2. 1995, at 1 p.m. Committee Minute No. 1-b. It was noted July 1 immediately preceding an individu- the maximum number of basketball con- such legislation. (For 24. Against 6) Eastern; thar accordingly, for a prospective student- al’s initial full-rime enrollment in a collc~ athlete who enters a Division 1 or 11 institu- IesLr each year. (d) Federal Express Orange Bowl, (4) The special committee recommend- giate institution to any time before an indi- (i) The Division 1 Steermg Committee Miami, Florida, January 1, 1995. at 8 p.m. tion during or after the fall of 1994 who ed that the Council sponsor legislation to vidual’s initial full-time enrollment m a col- recommended that the Council sponsor the Eastern; graduated from a high school that uses specify that those sports in which fall legiate institution. only a pass/fail system for “grading” al1 stu- legislation with the understanding that this championships are not conducted may (e) Freedom Bowl, Anaheim, California, (2) It was voted that the Council sponsor dents in all courses, a “pass” in a core may exemption will be evaluated along with all begin practice no earlier than September 7 December 29, 1994, at 9 p.m. Eastern; other exemptions by an appropriate com- the preceding recommendations of the be assigned a value of two quality points or the first day of classes of the institution’s (f) Hall of Fame Bowl, Tampa, Florida, mittee at some point in the near future. committee. (on a 4.000 scale) for use in determining academic year, whichever occurs tint. All January 2,1995, at 11 a.m. Eastern; the student’s grade-point average in core (ii) It was voted that the Council approve three steering committees recommended (3) It was noted that the comminee with- (g) IBM OS/2 Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, courses, provided the high school will certi- the recommendation of the Division 1 that the Council sponsor such legislation, drew a proposal to eliminate the current Arizona, January 2, 1995, at 4:30 p.m. fy by official correspondence that the Steering Committee. and it was the sense of the meeting that the resnicdons on the participation of students Eastern; “pass” is the equivalent of earning a grade (d) The committee noted that one aspect Council sponsor the proposal. in high-school all-star games due to con- cerns raised by high-school associations. (h) Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl, Honolulu, of C or better. The committee emphasized of the committee’s charge is the dissemina- (5) The special committee recommend- Hawaii, December 25, 1994, at 3:30 p.m. the portion of the interpretation that con- tion of accurate research material from ed that the Council sponsor legislation to (4) The committee recommended that Eastem; tinues to preclude the use of pass/fail which future studies and appropriate allow an institution’s chief executive officer the Council sponsor legislation to replace grades to satisfy core-curriculum re- legislation can he developed to address to grant general prior written approval for the “25/50/75” satisfactory-progress rule (i) John Hancock Bowl, El Paso, Texas, quirements for a prospect who graduated minority issues. The committee ha collect- a staff member to receive income that does wirh a specific minimum number of hours December 30. 1994, at 2:30 p.m. Eastern; from a high s&o01 that also award5 grades ed demographic information from the not exceed $500 per event for any athleti- that a student-athlete must pass after a spe- Cj) Las Vegas Bowl, Las Vegas, Nevada, other than pass/fail. NCAA Certification of Compliance Form tally related activity (as opposed to only for &tic term in order to be eligible for compe- December 15.1994, at 9 p.m. Eastern; (a) Concern was expressed rhar it may he and produced a report entitled ‘The NCAA tition. The Division I Steering Committee speaking engagements. camps or clinics). (k) Mobil Cotton Bowl Classic. Dallas, necessary to revisit this issue in the event Minority Opportunities and Interests recommended that the Council not span- The Division 1 Steering Committee recom- Texas, January 2, 1995, at 1 p.m. Eastem; that new initial-eligibility standards go into Committee’s Four-Year Study of Race mended that the Council sponsor such sor the proposal, and it was the sense of the (1) Ourback Steak House Gator Bowl, effect as legislated or other changes are Demographics of Member lnstitutrons.” legislation, and it was the sense of the meeting that the steering committre’s ret- Jacksonville/C;ainesville, Florida, January adopted. The committee recontniended that the meeting that the Council sponsor the pro- ommendation be followed. 1, 1995, at 7% p.m. Eastern; (II) It was voted that the committee’s rec- Council support the rrlease of this report to posal. n. Administrative Review Panel. the membership. (m) Peach Bowl. Atlanta. Grorgia. ommendation be approved. (6) The special committee recommend- (1) The panel recommended that the January 1, 1995. at 8 pm. Eastern; (4) The committee recommended that It was voted that the committee’s recom- ed that the Council sponsor legjslauon to Council approve a change in the panel’s the Council approve the revised guidelines mendation be approved. eliminate the references to traditional and operating policies to reflect that an appeal (n) Poulan/Weed Eater Independence for administering satisfactory-progress k. lniti-Eligibility Clearineplauce. nontraditional segments in the playing- may be considered ifit is received with the Bowl. Shrevcpon, Louisiana. December 28, 1994, at 8 pm. Eastern: waivers (effective begmning with the set- (1) The special committee recommend- and-pracure seasons legislation; and for signatures of any two (rather than all three) and term of 199495) presented by the com- ed that the Council propose legislation that individual sports, to make two standard o#f the following individuals: chief executive (o) Rose Bowl, Pasadena, California, mntrc as a rcrult ot the committee’s experi- would allow the clearinghouse to obtain options for declaration (e.g.. 24 weeks or olfficer, director of athletics, faculty athletics January 2, 1995, at 5 p.m. Eastern: ence in considering approximately 60 waiv- 144 days). test scores from official transcripts submit- rrpresrntative. It was Suggested that the (p) St. Jude Liberty Bowl, Memphis. er rrqursts during the last year and a half. ted to the clearinghouse (rather than (a) The Divisions 1 and 11 Steering rccommendanon he amended to reflect Tennessee, December 31. 1094. ar 3 pm It was voted that the committee’s recom directly from the testing agencies). It was Committees recommended that the &at If the director of athletics and faculty Eartern: mrndation be approved. noted that this currently is an official inter- Council sponsor the proposal. athletics represenrative are rhe same per- (q) Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl, San pretation for Division I (and currently is the son, then rhe chief executive officer must (5) The committee recommended that (b) The Division Ill Steering Committee Diego, Californta. December JO, 19’14. al 8 rule for Division II), and thus the Council sign the appeal request the Council support the decision of the recommended that the Council not rpon- pm. Eastern; Acadrmic Requirements Commutee’s sub. could approve modification of an existing SOTthe proposal. It was voted that the Council approve (r) 1JSF&C Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, comrnitrcc on sacisfaccory-progress waivers interpretation as opposed to proposing leg- the committee’s request as amended. (c) It was the sense of the meeting that Louisiana, January 2, 1995, at 8:30 p.m. to deny an appeal from Oklahoma State islation. the Council sponsor such legislation for (2) The panel recommended rhar the Eastern; and Universlry related 10 Bylaw 14.4.3.1.3 It was voted that the Council approve Divisions 1 and 11 only. Council approve a procedure that would (s) Weiser Lock Copper Bowl, Tucson, (“75/25”). modification of the existing interpretation expedite consideration of appeals hy allow- (7) The special committee noted chat it Arizona, December 29, 1994, at 8 p.m. It was voted rhat the commit-tee’s recom- to permit the special committee’s recom- ing the staff liaison to act on behalf of the had corresponded with the Comminee on Eastern. mendation be approved. mendation. Infractions m April to encourage the corn- panel in cases in which precedent has been (6) The committee recommended that (2) It was noted that the special commit- miaee to assist in providing greater deiini- set It was suggested that the recommenda- (2) It was voted that the committee‘s rec- the Council utilize its authority to irnmedi- tee did not establish a position or timetable tion of the term “institutional control.” It tion be amended to reflect that any matter ommendations be approved. atrly adopt intent-based legislation per for the implementation of the use of the was noted that the committee discussed the decided by the staff could be reconsidered (3) The committee recommended thar Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 to clarify that a ntu- clearinghouse to certify the initial eligibility subject and believes that ils report conccrn- by the panel if requested by the institution. the Council develop a series of legislative denr-athlete wishing to meet the satisfacto- of student-athletes who plan to participate ing each case addresses the special commit- It was voted that the Council approve amendments regarding annual exemptions ry-progress component of the one-time in any of the emerging spans for women. It tee’s concerns and that the infractions-case the committee’s request as amended. from the maximum number of basketball transfer exception [14.5.5.3.1@(c)] must ful- was noted that the special committee will and football contests (Bylaws 17.3.5 and database that is being developed will pro- (3) The panel recommended that the fill the necessary percentage-of-degree review the Council’s action related to staff 17.7.5.2). vide greater access to cases for the mem- Council sponsor legislation to amend requirements [14.4.3.2.1 (“50”) and recommendations regarding the applica- bership. The special committee believes Bylaw 11.02.3.4.1 (Restricted-Earnings (a) The Division 1 Steering Committee 14.4.3.2.2 (“25/50/75”)] based only upon tion of NCAA legislation to the emerging this is an important topic and suggested the Coach, Additional Limitations - recommended that a subcommittee be the student’s academic record upon n-ans- spew for women, and, subsequent to those following possible actions: appointed or a standing or special com- recommendations. the special committee Basketball) in order to allow a restticted- fer at the certifying institution. rather than (a) That a summary of the Committee mittee be assigned to develop criteria/Stan- will develop a timetable for the clearing- earnings coach to return to his or her posi- at the institution from which the student on Infractions decisions be developed that dards by which to measure all exemptions, house to certify these prospective student- tion after having temporarily filled a vacan- transferred. identifies defining principles concerning and that the subcommittee evaluate any athletes’ initial eligibility. cy in a full-time position. It was voted that the committee’s recom institutional conuol; current exemptions (and any contest ex- (3) It was noted for rhe record that the It was voted that the Council sponsor the mend&ion be approved. (b) That the Council charge the Corn- emptions adopted at the 1995 Convention) three current Council members who serve proposal. j. Minority Opportuoities and Interests. mittee on Infractions (or a member of the and submit legislation for the 1996 on the special committee will be departing (4) The panel recommended that the Convention in this regard. (1) The committee requested that the committee) with generating a report (and members of the Council in January 1995, Council review the position the panel has Council review three legislative proposals updating it at appropriate intervals) to set (b) The Division 11 Steering Committee and that it will be imponant that the special taken in continuing to deny a number of as presented by the Black Coaches forth the committee‘s views of the princi- agreed with the Division 1 Steering committee continue to have Council repre- appeals regarding Bylaws 14.2.4.1 (Mini- Association. ples that exist; or Commirtee’s recommendation. sent&ion. mum Amount of Competition) and 142.5 (a) The committee recommended that (c) That the Council sponsor a resolu- (c) It was voted that the Council approve 1.Rules Federation by Sport (Injury Hardship Waivers). It was the sense the Council sponsor legislation to permit tion for consideration at the 1995 of the meeting that the Council support the the Division 1 Steering Committee’s recom- (1) The Council received the final report Dlvmon 1 student-athletes to earn up to Convention that seti forth the concept that manner in which the panel is handling mendation. of the special committee and referred the $1,500 in legitimate employment in excess institutional control is established through these waiver requests. (4) The commmee recommended that suggested legislation to steering commirteen of a full grant-in-aid, provided an institu- the creation of a campus climate m which the Council cosponsor legislation (Proposal for discussion. It was noted that the com- tion’s athletics department staff members rules compliance is anticipared rather than No l-69 in the Initial Publication of mittee recommended that consideration be or representatives of its athletics interest through merely piling up forms. (1) The committee reported thar ir Proposed Legislation) to amend Bylaw given to the concept of developing manuals are not involved in arranging the em- reviewed the Pacific-11) proposal to rescind 16.X1.5 to increase from $10 to $20 the per that are specific to a sport or group of (i) The Division 1 Steering Committee ployment. the legislauon that permirs a student-athlete diem for student-athletes who participate in sports. It was noted that the special commit- voted to reLommend Items (a) and (b) and in thr sport of basketball to enter a profes- certified postseason bowl games or NCAA (i) The Division 1 Steering Committee tee has forwarded this concept to the to ask the Committee on Infractions for iw sional draft and retain eligibility in the championships. The Division 1 Steering recommended that the Council sponsor the Legislative Review Committee for its evalu- reaction to Item (c). span provided the student-athlete declares Committee recommended that the Council legislation with the Llarification that this ation and anticipates that the committee (ii) The Division 11 Steering Committee his or her intention to resume intcr- sponsor the proposal, and it was the sense will apply to on-campus employment as will report its recommendations on this supports the Division 1 Steering Corn- collegiate participation within 30 days after of the meeting that the Council sponsor well as off-campus employment. topic to the Council later this year. mittee’s approach. tile draft (1995 Convention Proposal No. l- such legislation. It was voted that the Council approve (2) The special committee recommend- (iii) It was the sense of the meeting that 11). It was noted that the committee recom- the recommendation of the Division I ed that the Council sponsor legislation to the Division I Steering Committee’s recom mended that the Council oppose the pro- Strrring Committee. require student-athletes in Divisions 1 and menclarion be approved. posal [Note: For related action. see minute See Council minutes, page 4 b I 1-I _- yTr

Page 4 The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994

Council minutes

b Continued from page 3 University: University of Montevallo; to amend Bylaw 13.02.4.4 to permit high- was the sense of the meeting that the voting (27) The Division III Steering Com- Ouachita Baptist University; University of school juniors who are making unofficial line be revised to include Division 1 only. mittee recommended that the Council co- the Ozarks (Arkansas); Southern Arkansas vi& to meet with coaching stafI members (16) The Council considered a proposal sponsor legislation to amend Bylaws (5) The committee recommended that University; Talladega College; West on campus when the visits occur during to amend Bylaw 13.13.2 to reinstate the prc+ 16.6.1.2 and 16.10.1.5 to permit an in&u- the Council develop legislation amending Krginia State College: and Wtlliams Baptist National Letter of Intent dead periods. At hibition against an institution employing tion to pay the travel, housing and meal Bylaw 18.7.3 to delete the requirements set Cmllegr. the request of the Division II Steering members of its football team in ih football expenses for a student-athlete or for a stu- forth in sections (a) and (b) that require (3) Denied a request submitted by Committee, it was the sense of the meeting camps or clinics. At the request of the dent-athlete’s teammates m br present in institutions to submit a certification-of-clig% American University of Puerto Rico for a that the voting line be revised to include Divisions II and III Steering Cornminers, it the event of a life-threatening illness, injury bility form for student-athletes participating waiver of scheduling requirements per Division I only. was the sense of the meeting that the voting or death to the immediate family member in postseason bowl games and to ensure Bylaw 20.10.4.4.1. (8) The Council considered a proposal line be revised to include Division I only. of a student-athlete. It was the sense of the that the forms are received at the national meecit~~ chat the Council take no action on d. The Division III Steering Committee to amend Bylaw 13.1.9.7 to permit Division (17) The Divisions II and III Steering office not later than 48 hours before the the proposal inasmuch as the Admin- reported the following actions: 1 institutions to count the evaluation of Committees recommended that the contest The Division I Steering Committee ishative Committee is reviewing the propos multiple practices that occur on consecutive Council cosponsor legislation to amend recommended that the Council sponsor the (1) Elected the Independent Athletic al per Constitution 5.3.6. days (and normally at the same site) in Bylaw 14.1.6.1 to permit a student-athlete to proposal, and it was the oen~ of the meet- Conference and Northeast Women’s preparation for a high-school all-star foot- engage in practice sessions during the first (28) ‘The Council considered a proposal ing that the Council sponsor such legisla- Athletic Conference to conference mem- ball game during a contact period as a sin- week of classes even if that student is to amend Bylaw 17.1.5.4 to eliminate, in tion. bership. gle evaluation. At the request of the enrolled in less than a minimum full-time Divisions I and II, the required one-day-off- (2) Denied applications for active mem- (6) The committee recommended that Division II Steering Committee, it was the pmgram of studies. per-week restriction during all conference the Division II Steering Comminee offer its bership submitted by Austin College, sense of the meeting that the voting line be and postseason championship participa- It was voted that the Council cosponsor advice regarding a request the committee Chowan College, Stephens College and revised to include Division I only. tion. At the request of the Division II the proposal. received from the sponsoring agency of the Wilson College. (9) The Council considered a proposal Steering Committee. it was the sense of the Snow Bowl (a football all-star game featur- (18) The Council considered a proposal (3) Approved applications for active to amend Bylaw 13.4.1 to permit institutions meeting that the voting line be revised to ing student-athletes and coaches from to amend Bylaw 14.1.6.2.2.1 to allow stu- membership submitted by Edgewood to provide to prospects, with general COT- include Division I only. Division II institutions). to receive an dent-athletes in team spom who participate college and Lalieland College. respondence, recruiting materials that are (29) The Council considered a proposal exception to the policy requiring an all-star in specified non-NCAA postseason champi- (4) Noted the applications for provision- printed on white paper with black ink At to amend Bylaw 17.3.5.2 to permit institu- football game to annually dinhibute a mini- onship events the same full-time enroll- al membership submitted by the following the request of the Division II Steering tions to exempt annually, in the sport of mum of $100,000 to charity. The Division II ment and degree status exceptions as stu- institutions: Cardinal Stritch College; Committee, it was the sense of the meeting Division I basketball, one game in the Steering Committee noted its support for dents who participate in NCAA champi- Chatham College; Clarke College; that the voting line be revised to include Great Eight Basketball Festival from their the current minimum ftnancial standards onships and to eliminate the one-day-off- Concordia University (Wisconsin); Division I only. maximum number of baskethall contests. per-week restriction for participation in for certification of all-star games (i.e., University of Dallas: Greenville College; (10) The Division II Steering Committee specified non-NCAA postseason champi- (a) The Division I Steering Committee $100,000) and its support for the regulation Johnson & Wales University: Knoxville recommended that the Council cosponsor onship events in team spans. At the request recommended that the Council cosponsor that any Division 11 all-star game must be College: La Roche College: Maranatha legislation to amend Bylaw 13.4.1 to permit of the Divisions II and III Steering the proposal with the understanding that it certified by the Special Events Committee. Baptist Bible College; Marian College Divisions I and II institutions to provide Commiuees, it was the sense of the meeting will be evaluated under whatever criteria 7. MisceII8neous. (Wisconsin); McMuny University; Mount student-athlete handbooks to prospects that the voting line be revised to include and standards are developed to review a. The Council reviewed a quarterly Mary College; University of New England; during official and unofficial visits. Division I only. exempted contests generally. report of the Association’s governmental Rivier College; St. Joseph’s College (New It was voted that the Council cosponsor (b) It was voted that the Council cospon- affairs. [A summary of the report appeared York); Southern Vermont College; Sul Ross (19) The Division II Steering Committee the proposal. sor the proposal. in the August 31. 1994, issue of The NCAA State University; and Wtsconsin Lutheran recommended that the Council cosponsor Register.] The Council received the report College. (11) The Council considered a proposal legislation to amend Bylaw 14.3.1.1 to per- (30) The Council considered a proposal to amend Bylaws 13.6.2.2 and 13.6.2.3 to mit the initial-eligibility clearinghouse to to amend Bylaws 17.7.2.3 and 17.7.2.5.1 to without taking formal action. (5) Denied a request submitted by permit coaches to accompany a prospect to utilize an official high-school transcript that permit student-athletes to wear shoulder b. The Council considered three altema- Endicott College for a waiver per and from an official visit only when auto- is provided by a member institution’s pads during the fall football noncontact tive models, developed by the staff, to m& Constitution 3.2,4.11.5. mobile transportation is used to transport admissionx office to certify the initial and orientation periods. At the request of ually bring the emerging women’s sports (6) Approved a request submitted by the prospect and all transportation takes eligibility of a nonrecruited student-athlete the Division III Steering Committee, it was into full compliance with NCAA regula- State University College at Potsdam for a place within the state or, if outnide the state, who does not receive any athletically r&t- the sense of the meeting that the voting tions. waiverperBylaw20.11.3.1.1. within a lO@mile radius of the institution’s ed financial aid. line be revised to exclude Division III. (1) The Division I Steering Committee (7) Approved requests from Suffolk main campus. It t~s voted that the Council cosponsor (31) The Council considered a proposal recommended that the Council sponsor University and California Institute of (a) The Divisions I and III Steering the pmposal. to amend Bylaw 17.7.4.2 to specify that a legislation set forth in Model No. 1. It was Technology for waivers per Bylaw Committees recommended that the certified pastseason football game shall be noted that this model would follow the (20) The Division II Steering Committee 20.11.3.2.9. Council cosponsor the proposal. played not later than the January 4 rmmedi- same basic guidelines adopted by the mem- recommended that the Council cosponsor 10. NCAA Ckmventions. ately following the conrlusion of the regu- bership in 1981 when women’s sports first (b) At the request of the Division II legislation to amend Bylaw 14.5 to prohibit lar football season. At the request of the became a part of the NC&X. It also was a. The Council reviewed a compilation Steering Committee, it was the sense of the a student-athlete in Divisions I and II from Divisions II and III Steering Cornminces, it noted that this model would provide mem of proposed legislation for the 1995 annual meeting that the voting line be revised to competing at more than one four-year insti- was the sense of the meeting that the voting ber institutions that sponsor an emerging Convention that had been submitted by exclude Division II. tution during the haditional segment in the member institutions and conferences in line he revised to include Division I only. sport for women with a two-year period (c) It was voted that the Council conpon- same academic year in tbat span (August 1. 1994, to August 1, 1996) during accordance with the July 15 deadline. sor the proposal for Divisions 1 and III It was voted that the Council cosponsor (32) ‘The Division IIJ Strering Corn- which to come into full compliance with all (1) The Divisions II and III Steering only. the proposal. mittee expressed opposition to it proposal to amend Bylaw 17.7.5.2 to permit a NCAA rules; thus, all Divisions I, II and III Committees expressed opposition to a pr+ (12) The Council considered a proposal (21) The Division III Steering Commit- Division III institution V, exempt panicipa- institutions that sponsor an emerging sport posal to amend Constitution 5.1.4.4 to per- to amend Bylaw 13.7.5.7 to eliminate, in tee recommended that the Council cospon- tion in one preseason foorhall scrimmage for women would be required to be in full mit a mail ballot to be used as a voting Divisions I and III football, the resuiction sor legislation to amend Bylaw 14.5.5.3.7 to against outside competition from its maxi- compliance with all NCAA rules heginning mechanism as part of the Associauon’s leg- on the location of official-visit meals. The permit Division III transfer student-athletes mum number of football contests. provided with the 1%97 academic year. rslative process. Division I Steering Committee recommend- to use the two-year nonparticipation excep the scrimmage is conducted in privacy with- (?) The Divisions II and 111 Steering (2) The Council considered a proposal ed that the Council sponsor legislation to tion to the tmnafer residence requirement out publiciry or official scoring. Committees reponed that they would defer to amend Constirution 53.10 to specify that eliminate the restriction in all sports, and at It was voted that the Council cosponsor (33) The Division III Steering Cam- to the Division I Steering Committee’s the effective date of any proposed legisla- the request of the Division III Steering the proposal. recommendation. tion for an NCAA Convention shall be not mittee expressed opposition to a proposal Committee, it was the sense of the meeting (22) The Council considered a proposal earlier than August 1 after that Convenuon that the voting line be revised to include to amend Bylaw 17.7.5.1.2 to permit stu- (3) It was voted that the Council support to amend Bylaws 15.1.1 and 15.2.5.2 to per- and to establish a procedure that would dent-athletes, in Division III football, to the Division I Steering Committee’s recom- Division I only and that the Council spon- mit a student-athlete to receive an outside permit delegates to vote to adopt a different participate in each academic year in not mendation. sor the legislation recommended by educational grant awarded on bases having effective date. It was the sense of the meet- more than 40 quarters of competition, 8. Adahibatjve Gmmittee Report on Division I. no relationship to athletics ability up to the ing that the proposal be reviewed at the excluding tie-breaker periods, rather than Interim Actions and Ocher Matters. The (13) The Council considered a pmponal cost of attendance, provided the awarding October Council meeting. 10 contests. Council reviewed the record of seven con- to amend Bylaw 13.11.2.1 to permit non- agency does not restrict the recipient’s (34) The Council considered a proposal ferenceg (Nos. 6-12) conducted by the Ad- (3) The Division II Steering Committee coaching personnel to serve as announcers choice of institutions and the donor is not a to amend Bylaw 17.19.2.1 to permir Division ministrative Committee smce the previous took no position on a proposal that had or commentators for high-school, college representative of an institution’s athletics I institutions to participate in the Natibnal meeting of the Council, including all deci- been referred to the steering committee by preparatory school or two-year college con- interests or an athletics booster group of a Amociation of Collegiate Women Athletic sions reached on behalf of the Council by the Administrativr Committee to amend tests. member institution. At the request of the Administrators (NACWAA) Volleyhall the committee and by the executive direc- Constitution 6.2.3.2.2 to exempt Division II (a) The Division III Steering Committee Division III Steering Committee, it was the Classic during the week before the first per- tor. institutions with an operating budget for recommended that the Council cosponsor sense of the meeting that the voting line be intercollegiate athletics of less than $1 mil- missible date of competition. a. The three steering committees report- the proposal. revised to exclude Division III. lion (excluding staff salaries) from the (a) The Division J Steering Committee ed their approval of all actions in the seven (b) At the request of the Divisions I and (23) The Division II Steering Committee Division II financial audit requiremenr recommended that the Council cosponsor telephone conferences. II Steering Commiuees. it was the sense of expressed opposition to a proposal to the proposal with the understanding that it h. It was voted rhat the Council approve (4) The Division 1 Steering Committee the meeting that the voting line be revised amend Bylaws 15.5.3.4 and 15.5.4.5 to will be evaluated under whatever criteria all of the Administrative Committee ac- expressed opposition to a proposal to to include Division III only. increase the maximum number of grants- amend Bylaw 11.6.1.1 to require Division I and standards are developed to review IiOIlS. (c) It wan voted that the Council sponsor in-aid in Division II men‘s and women’s basketball opponents to exchange video- exempted contests generally. 9. Membership. the proposal for Division III only. basketball from 10 to 12. tapes of their basketball contesg. (1~)It was voted that the Council cospon- a. The quarterly report of the NCAA (14) The Council considered a proposal (24) The Council considered a proposal (5) The Council considered a proposal sor the proposal. membership was reviewed for the record. to amend Bylaw 13.12.1.3 to permit to amend Bylaw 15.5.7 to permit a multiple- to amend Bylaw 12.2.4.2.1 to rescind the (35) The Council considered a proposal It reflected 891 active member institutions Divisions I and II member institutions to sport student-athlete to practice in the spott legislation that permits a student-athlete in to amend Bylaw 17.19.9 to exempt pattici- as of July 22, 1994 (unchanged from the host high-school, preparatory school or of football without having to count against the sport of basketball to enter a profes- pation in the NACWAA Volleyball Classic April report), and 1,103 members in all cat- two-year college contests in all sports in the institution’s scholarship limits in foot- sional draft and retain eligibility in the from counting against an institution’s maxi- egories a of that date (up four from April). conjunction with intercollegiate contests; to ball until that student-athlete engages in sport, provided the student-athlete declares mum number of dates of competition in specify that in the sports of basketball. foot- intercollegiate competition. At the request b. The Division I Steering Committee his or her intention to resume intercolle- women’s volleyball. ball. gymnastics and volleyball, all panici- of the Division II Steering Committee, it took the following actions: giate participation within 30 days after the pacing institutions must be located within a was the sense of the meeting that the voting (a) The Division I Steering Committee (1) Approved a request submitted by draft line be revised to include Division I only. recommended that the Council cosponsor Northeastern Illinois University for a waiv- SO-mile radius of the host institution; to (a) The Division I Steering Committee (25) The Division III Steering Com- the proposal with the understanding that it er per Bylaw 20.9.3.3.8. require all competition to occur on the expressed opposition to the proposal. member institution’s campus; to limit such mittee recommended that the Council will be evaluated under whatever criteria (2) Approved a request submitted by the (b) The Division II Steering Committee contests to one each year (per sport) for cosponsor a proposal to amend Bylaw and standards are developed to review University of Hawaii, Honolulu, for schec% deferred to the position of the Division I each high school, preparatory school and 16.1.4.4 to permit conferences to provide an exempted contess generally. uling waivers per Bylaw 20.9.4. Steering Committee. two-year college; and to exempt these con- award to honor a conference “player of the (b) It was voted that the Council cospon- c. The Division II Steering Committee (6) The Council considered a proposal tests from the precollege-expense rentric- weeY’ or “player of the game.” It was the sor the proposal. reported the following actions: sense of the meeting that the Council to amend Bylaw 12.5.2.3.3 to specify that a tiona. At the request of the Division I (36) The Council considered a praposal (1) Elected the West Virginia Athletic student-athlete becomes ineligible only in Steering Committee, it was the sense of the cosponsor the proposal. to amend Bylaw 17.21.5.1 to specify thar in Conference to conference membenhip. meeting that the voting line be revised to the sport in which the student-athlete par- (26) The Division III Steering Corn- the sport of wrestling, n6t more than two include Division II only. (2) Noted the applications for provision- ticipates during a promotional contest, mittee expressed opposition to a proposal twc+day meets shall count as a single date al membership submitted by the following rather than ineligible in all sports. At the (15) The Council considered a proposal to amend Bylaw 16.1.7.5 to permit confer- of competition each. At the request of the institutions: University of Arkansas, request of the Division II Steering to amend Bylaw 13.13.1.2 to reinstate the ences to pay the actual and necessary Division III Steering Committee, it was the Monticello; Arkansas Tech University; Commirtee, it was Ihe sense of the meeting prohibition against a senior prospect’s expenses of a student-athlete’s parents or sense of the meeting that the voting line be Clayton State College: Columbia LJnion that the voting line be revised to include attendance at a member institution’s camps legal guardians, and spouse to attend the College; Harding LJniverniry; John Brown Division I only. and clinics in football. At the request of the presentation of the conference’s “Athlete Univenity; Lyon College; Midwestern State (7) The Council considered a proposal Divisions II and III Steering Commitiees. it of the Year” award. See Council minubs, page 5 b October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 5

Council minutes

tional affiliation that reasonably would Interpretations Committee Conference b Continued from page 4 ported Council sponsorship of proposed were included in the compilation but are legislation to amend Bylaw 15.3.5.1 to clari- not reflected in these minures unless addi- result in the appearance of prejudice shall Nos. 6 through 9 be approved as amended v that the hearing opportonity required for donal action was taken. refrain from participating in any manner in by the specific actions of the Council and the division steering committees. revised to exclude Division III. the nonrenewal of institutional financial (1) The Division I Steering Committee the involved institution’s activities related to (37) The Division III Steering Com- aid applies only to a student-athlete with recommended that the Council amend the athletics cenification. h. The Council considered a request mittee expressed opposition to a proposal eligibility remaining in the sport in which following: (2) The Division I Steering Committee from the U.S. Military Academy that the interpretation issued hy the Council during to amend Bylaw 18.2.10.1 to extend the financial aid was awarded the previous ac& (a) Bylaw 14.4.3.1.2 to clarify that, in recommended that the Council amend its April 18-20. 1994, meeting related to moratorium on the discontinuation of demic year. It was the sense of the meeting Division I, a student-athlete may use hours Bylaw 33.7.1 to permit an institution’s chief Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1.1.1 (Football Recruiting National Collegiate Championships that the Council sponsor the proposal. earned while enrolled in less than a full- executive officer to receive a draft of the Coordinator Exception ~ Divisions 1-A through the 199697 academic year. (8) The Council considered proposed time progzim of studies to meet satisfactory peer-review team’s repon for purposes of and I-AA) he revised to allow the four (38) The Division III Steering Corn- legislation to amend Bylaw 163.2 to permit progress, provided the student is held correcting factual errors before the submis- restricted-earnings coaches that the service mittee expressed opposition to a proposal an institution to pay the fee charged by the accountable for the term(s) of part-time sion of the team’s repon to the Committee academies are allowed to have per Bylaw to amend Bylaw 18.2.10 to permit a NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse to enrollment at the time of certification. on Athletics Certification. 11.7.2.1.4 IO telephone prospects (and their National Collegiate Championship or a establish the initial-eligibility status of a (a) The Division I Steering Committee (b) Bylaw 14.4.3.2.1.2 to clarify that, in parents or legal guardians) for recruitment division championship for women that nonrecruited student-athlete. recommended that the Council approve Division I, all student-athletes, including purposes. The Division I Steering existed during the 199394 academic year to (a) The Division I Steering Committee the amendment with the clarificauon that midyear enrollees, may use the midyear Committee recommended that the (Council be conunued through the 1999899 academ- recommended that the Council sponsor the the copy of the report that is provided to certification option to meet the percentage- approve the requesg and it was the sense of ic year, even if, during that period, the proposal. the chief executive officer and to the in& of-degree and minimum grade-point-aver- the meeting that the Division I Steering number of institutions sponsoring the sport tution’s conferencr would exclude the (b) At the request of the Division II age components of satisfactory progress. Committee‘s recommendation be ap- falls below the minimum requirement of 40 peer-review tram’s recommendation Steering Commtttee. it was the sense of the (c) Bylaw 17.7.2.1.2.1 to clarify that the proved. institutions. regarding the institution’s status. meeting that the voting line be revtsed to need-hased financial assistance provided to 12. Reports of Division Steering Chm- (39) The Division II Steering Committee include Division I only. (b) It was the sense of the meeting that a student-athlete pursuant to the limited mittees. The division vtcc-presidents expressed opposition to a proposal to the Council amend the procedure consis (9) The Division III Steering Commirtee exception IO the maximum number of par- reported on actions taken in the steering amend Bylaw 183.3 to make the Division II tent with the recommendation of the recommended that the Council sponsor ticipants in preseason practice in Dtvtsion committee meeungs that had not been Swimming and Diving champtonships a Division I Steering Committee. proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 17.1.6 I-AA football must be based on financial reported earlier in this meeting. The combined scoring event for men and (3) The Division I Steering Committee IO require Division III institutions to pro- need as determined by the need-analysis Council took rhe following actions in that women. recommended that the Council amend vide student-athletes with one day off per methodologies that conform to Federal, regard. and the steering committees’ other (40) The Division I Steering Committee Bylaw 33.8 to specify that members of the week from athletically related activities dur- state and written institutional guidelines, action> are contained in thr minutes of expressed tts support for a proposal to Comtntttee on Athletics Certification shall ing the nontraditional segment It was the and that the methodolofles used to dcter- those separate meeunys. amrnd Bylaw 20.9.3.3.3 to permit, In indi- sense of the meeting that the Council npon- mine the need of a student-athlete shall be ~tcuse themselves from certification dect- a. Division 1 Vice-President William M. vidual sports, a member institution to count sor the proposal. consistent with the methodologies used by stons in which they may have a potential Sangrter reported that the Division I not more than three insutution~vs.~institu- the instituoon for all students. c ontlicc of interest (10) All three steering committees sup- Steering Committee elected Doris R. lion meetings as conlests in any multiteam g. The Division II Steering Committee ported Council sponsorship of proposed (d) Bylaw 20.9.1.2 to apply a 6.5 percent .Soladay. Patty fivento and Chris Monasch competition reported that it had agreed to sponsor legi+ lrgislaoon to amend Bylaw 19.1.2 to estab inflationary adjustment to the existing min- to chair the Divisions I-A, I-AA and I-AAA (41) The Dtvision II Steering Commitree lation that would: lish, in Divisions II and III, the appropriate imum financial aid recprirements for husmess sessions, respectively. during the expressed its support for a proposal to Guncil steering committee as the appellate Division I memhenhip. (1) Amend Bylaw 11.02 to establish 1995 Convention. amend Bylaw 30.10.4 to specify that body related to findingn of major violations coaching limitations in all Division II (e) Bylaw 23.3.1 to confirm that an insti- b. Division II Vice-President Charles N. Division II women‘s basketball roaches by the Committee on Infractions. It was the tution participating in the athletics certifica- sportr. Lindemenn reported that the Division II may evahlate prospects during any wotn- sense of the meeting that the Council spon- tion program shall provide evidence that iu (2) Amend Bylaw 13.7.1.6 to establish a en‘s high-school all-star game that occurs Steering Committee had taken the follow sor the proposal. rules-compliance program is the subject of limit of 35 official visits that an inrtitution within the state in which the member insti ing addItiona actions: c. The Council reviewed a compilation periodic (e.g., annual) evaluation by an may provide prospects in the apon of foot- tution 1s located. (1) Ohumed input from steering corn- of noncontroversial legislative proposals ball and a limit of eight off?ial visits that an authority outside of the athletics depart- mittre members regarding recommen- b. The Council reviewed a compilation per Constitution 5.3.1.1.1. It was noted for ment. institution may provide prospects in the of legislation proposed either by the dations that will be made to the Joint Policy the record that proposals receiving the sup (2) It was the sense of the meeting that sport of basketball. Counril or by the Presidents Commission Board concerning individuals to serve on port of a three-fourths majority of the the Council adopt these amendments. (3) Amend Bylaw 17.7.3 to reduce the for the 1995 Convention. the Division II task force for rrsticturing. Council present and voting are effective number of football contests from 11 to 10 (3) The Division III Steering Committee (2) Established an election procedure (1) The Divisions I and II Steering immediately, puhlished in The NCAA News and establish the first contest date with out- recommended that the Council amend for rhe Division II vice-president position Committees recommended that the and submitted by the Council as legislation Bylaw 15.4.5.1 to clarify that, in Division III. side competition as the second Saturday in and obtained input from steering commit- Council sponsor legislation to specify that at the 1995 annual Convention. Proposals any assistance provided within the limits of September. tee members regarding their interest in the constitution, bylaws and other legisla- that the Council adopted in ih April meet- 154.5 must be based on financial need as (4) Amend Bylaw 17.7.4 to eliminate serving as Division II vice-president begin- tion of the Association apply to an emerg- ing were included in the compilation but determined by need-analysis method- spnng football practice in Dtvision II. ning in January 1995, when Lindemenn’s ing sport recognized by the institution as a are not reflected in these minutes unless ologies that conform to Federal, state and term expires. varsity intercollegiate sport in accordance additional action was taken. 11. Interpretations. The Council re- wriaen institutional guidelines, and to spec- tiewed the minutes of 1994 Interpretations (3) Expressed concern that it has been with the Council’s decision on the applica- (1) It was the sense of the meeting that ify that the methodologies used to deter- (Committee Conference Nos. 6 through 9. necessary for the Council to extend meet- tion of NCAA legislation as indicated in the Council amend Bylaw 12.5.4 to specify mine the need of a student-athlete shall be The following actions were taken by the ing times during the August Council meet- Minute No. 7-b. It was the sense of the that a manufacturer’s or distributor’s nor- consistent with the methodologies used by divibiorr steering committees or by the ings, and ic does not appear to be tJle most meeting that the Council sponsor the prm mal label or trademark that appears on a the institution for all students. It was the I:ouncil after review by those committees: productive way to conduct the Council’s pd. student-athlete’s uniform or other item of sense of the meeting that the Council business; further. suggested that the (2) All three steering committees SUP- apparel shall not exceed 2 ‘A square inches a. The Division I Steering Committee amend the legislation. reported the following: Council consider some modification IO the ported Council sponsorship of proposed in area. e. The Council reviewed a compilation lepslaoon to amend Constitution 3.2.4 to (1) The Division 1 Steering Committee schedule that would allow the Council to (2) The Division II Steering Committee amendments to the permit instituuons to complete and main- of proposed Ireviewed an interpretation related to Bylaw deal with its business in a more appropriate recommended that the Council amend Association’s administrative regulations, on time frame. It was the sense of the meeting tain NCAA compliance forms on campus Bylaw 16.13.1 to specify that requests for 11.02.3.4.1, which stated that an individual and eliminate the requirement that these which the Council is authorized to act in who has been employed at one institution that Ihe staff develop alternative meeting incidentaJ-expense waivers shall be submit- schedules for the Council to review at the forms be sent to the national office. It was the interim between NCAA Conventions. It as a restricted-earnings basketball coach ted in a timely manner. It was the sense of was noted that all amendmenrr to Bylaw 30 October merting. the sense of the meeting that the Council the meeting that the Council amend the #during the 199%94 acadetnic year and who approved by the Council will be published c. Division III Vice-President Edward G. sponsor the proposal. legislation. previously was employed as a head or assib in The NCAA News. rant basketball coach in Division 1 may not Co11 Jr. reported that the Division III (3) The Division III Steering Committee (3) The Divisions I and II Steering (1) It was the sense of the meeting that be employed as a restricted-earnings coach Steering Committee had taken rhe follow- recommended that the Council sponsor Committees recommended that the the Council amend Bylaw 30.13.10.2 to per- in the sport of basketball at another instiht ing actions: proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 12.1.2 Council amend Bylaw 17.3.3.1 to permit a mit all-star teams from summer baseball tion. The Division I Steermg Committee (1) Reviewed the Division III philosophy to permit individuals to receive educational Division I institution to engage in a presea- leagues fo participate in competition recommended that the interpretation be statement as revised, and made some expenses from the U.S. Olympic son exhibition contest against a club mem- against a foreign country’s national team, amended to indicate that the “clock” for minor editorial revisions; further, agreed to Committee, provided the financial assis- ber of USA Basketball and a foreign team under specific conditions. any restricted-earnings coach who was forward the statement to the Presidents tance counts against the institution’s spurt- in the United States after November 1 (as (2) It was the sense of the meeting that employed during the 1993-94 academic Commission for its endorsement to cospon- by-sport financial aid limitations and opposed to November 15). It was the sense the Council amend Bylaw 30.13 to specify year shall begin in 1993-94, regardless of sor with the steering committee as pro- counts against the individual’s full gTant-in- of the meeting that the Council amend the that the summer baeball subcommittee of the individual’s previous employment. posed legislation at the 1995 Convention. aid limir It was the sense of the meeting legislation. that the Council sponsor the proposal. the Professional Sport5 Liaison Committee [Conference No. 7, Minute No. l-c.] (2) Reviewed the application of Division (4) The Divisions I and II Steering has the authority to place summer baseball (2) The Division I Steering Committee III financial aid legislation as it relates to (4) All three steering committees sup- Committees recommended that the leagues on probation. reviewed an interpretation related to Bylaw two scholarships submiaed by Cor College; ported Council sponsorship of proposed Council amend Bylaw 23.1.1.1 to permit the (3) II was the sense of the meeting that 14.1.8.2, which stated that a student-athlete approved the (:oe College Alumni legirlacmn to amend Bylaw 14.1.6.2.2.2 to chair of the Committee on Athletics the (Council amend Bylaw 30.13 to specify with rrtnainrng eligibiliry, who has graduat- Scholarshrp as an Award of Ctrcumstancr permit the Academic Requirements Certificanon to be appointed with the same that the financial arrangements between ed and 1s continuing as a lull-time student per Bylaw 1X4.6.3 and denied the Danirl Commirtrr to waive the 12-hour enrollment term length as the &airy of other Council- the NCAA (and Major League Baseball) at the same institution, may represent the Cot Scholarship inasmuch as it did not requirement and satisfactory-progress appointed committees. It was the sense of and summer baseball leagues are “at will” instltuuon in competition. provided he or meet the academic honor award LIitrrla rrquiremcnts when objective evidence the meeting that the Council amend the and may be termmated at the discretion ot rhe is enrolled in course work that would per Bylaw 15.4.6.2. demonrtrates that the institution has de- legislation. fined filll-time enrollmrnt for a lraming- the summer barehall subcommittee of the lead to the equivalent of another tnajor or (3) Expressed a continuing concrrn of (5) The Divisions I and II Steering dnabled or h,uldicapped student-athlete to NCAA Professional Sports Liaison degree at any institution (as opposed to the Division III Steering Committee rcgar& Committees recommended that the be less than 14 hours to arcommodate the Committee, subject to the approval of the only the crrufying institution). The Division ing the dltferencrs in opinton that the Council amend Bylaw 23.1 to specify that ~tudent’s learning disability or handicap. II NCAA Council. I Steermg Conrmittrr recommended that ,trerlng committee appears to have with during rhe time of their service, members this issue be referred IO the Academic was the sense of the meeting that the (4) The Division I Steering Committee the Division III mc-mhers of the Presidents ot the Committee on Athletics Certification Requirements Committee. [Conference No. (:ouncil sponsor thr proposal. recommended that the Council amend Commission; further, Vice~PreGdtnt (:oll shall not individually provide, or be part of 8, Minute No. 4.1 (5) The Divisions I and II Steering has been asked to address this matter with a for-profit firm or organization that pro- Bylaw 30.15 to clarify that the NCAA sum- Committees recommended rhat the (3) The Division 1 Steering CommIttee the Joint Policy Board and also with his vides, services in the area of athletics certifi- tner haskethall event cenitiration progmm revirwrd an interpretation rrlared to Divlglon 111colleagues on the Commission. Council sponsor legislation to amend cation. It was the sense of the meeting that does not apply to non~nstltutional orga- Bylaw 14.5.4.4.4 to specify that the NCAA Bylaw5 17.02.12, 17.02.12.1, 17.02.12.2 and the Council amend the legislation nized events that are sponsored or ronduct- 13. Dates and Sites of Fuhue Meetings 17.3.2.1. which stated that it is not pexmissi- Academic Requirements Committee shall ed by an applicable nauonal or intemation- a. The Council noted for the record that d. The Council reviewed a compilation ble tor an institution’s basketball coach and have the authority to determine whether a al governing body. It was the sense of the its remaining 1994 meeting will he Octobrt of proposed legislative modifications pur- his or he1 team to observe an officiating two-year college degree is academic, rathrr meeting that the Council amend the legisla- 10-l 2 at the Hyatt Regency C:rown Cientrr, suant to Consnrution 5.4.1.1.1, which per- cliruc related to the playing rules conducted than vocational or technical in nature. It tion. Kwsas City, Missouri. mits the Council to modify the wording of by video conference before the permissible was the sense of the mrrtitlg that the f. The Council reviewed a compilation NCAA legislanon in a nranner consistent on-coun practice date. [Conference No. 9, b. The Council noted the retnainder of Council sponsor the proposal. of proposed amendments to the with the intent of the membershtp adopt- Minute No. I.] its 1995 meeting schedule for the record: (6) The Division II Steering Committee Association‘s athletics-certification policies ing the original legislation, provided suffi- (1) January 6-7 (1994 Council) and recommended that the Council sponsor and procedures. It was noted that a11 (a) The Divlsron I Steering CommIttee cient documentation and testimony exists Januaty 11 (1’995 Council), Martiott Marina proposed legislation to amend Bylaw amendments to Bylaw 33 approved by the recommended chat noncormovet-sial legis- to establish clearly that the original word- Hotel, San Diego (NCAA Convenuon). 14.10.1 to specify that institutions shall use lation be sponsored to permit this activity, ing of the legislation is inconsistent with Council will he puhlished in The NCAA a standardized form to determine the eligi- provided the student-athletes do not miss (2) Apnl24-26, RitzCarlton, Kansas City. that intenr It was noted for the record that Nl3V.% bility of international student-athletes. It clars. (3) August 7-9, Hyatt Regency Monterey, all such modifications approved by the (1) The Division I Steering Committee was the sense of the meeting that the (h) It was voted that the Council sponsor Monterey, California. Council will be submiaed as legislation at recommended that the Council amend Council sponsor the proposal. such legislation. the 1995 Convention. Modifications adopt- Bylaw 33.2.2 to specify that any staff mem (4) October Pll. Wesun Crown Center. (7) All three steering committees sup- ed by the Council during i& April meeting her with a personal relationship or ins&t= (4) It was voted that the minutes of 1994 Kansas City. Page 6 The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994

Institutional secondary infractions

WBW IeIIer of reprimand IO coach. assistanr roach and issued memorandums exhausted her eligibility hut before the How reported: Conferrnce NCAA action: No eligibility conse- to coaching staff regarding transponation end of the semester. Sport: Men’s golf quences. No further action. for student-athletes. Institutional action: Removed the NCAA action: No ftirther action. plaques, billed student-athlete for $1,150 Citation: B 13.1.3.2 WDW Facts: Institudon had telephone contact and improved education for student-a& Bylaw12 How reported: Self-reported letrs regarding financial aid. wnh IWO prospects before July 1 after their Byiaw17 Spart: Women’s softball NCAA action: No eligibility cons& How repotted: Self-reponed junior years in high school. Contact was to Citation: B 13.13.2.3.1 How reported: Self-reported quences with regard to the football viola- Sport: Men’s soccer advise them Ihat even though they had Facts: Graduate assistant coach who lefr Sport: Women’s softball tion. No further action with regard to the Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) had contact during an unofficial visit with the university subsequently was an intern Citation: R 17.15.tiand 37.35X.l.4.1 financial aid violation. Facts: Team shirt carried multiple a coach who had been diagnosed with with a company that provided a recruiting Facts: Assistant coach coached a bum logos, and one exceeded the permissible meningitis, they were not at risk. service for baseball and then returned to mer team in two contests, and two student- size. NCAA action: No eligibility cons=- Byiaw14 quenres. No further action. the university as an assistant women’s soft- athletes with remaining eligibility were on Instih~tional action: Will purchase new hall coach. During her internship, she did the team. How reported: Self-reported uniforms next year. n n n not anticipate rerurning Io the insritution. Institutional action: RrvIewed legIcla- Sport: Football NCAA action: No eligibility conse- How reported: Conference Institutional action: Reprimanded tion and will preclude coach from first two Citation: B 14.01.2 and 14.4.3.4.8 quencrs. No fruther action. Sport: Men’s tennis coach and instructed her not to discuss practices for 399495. Facts: Student-athlete competed in 10 n n n Citntion: B 13.1.7 any prospects, and developed clinic policy NCAA action: No further action. of 11 gamer in 1993 while ineligible inag- Facts: Head roach had four contacts manual. much as Iwo repeated courses were used How reported: NCAA inquiry with a prospect. Young man signed with NCAA action: No eligibility cons=- in calculating saclsfacrory progress. Sport: Men’s soccer Bylaw 30 another institution. quences. No further action. Institution was 3-X for the season, and the Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) young man did not panicipate in any of Factx Uniform carried multiple logos, Institutional action: Ceased recruitment How reported: Self-reported the victories. and one exceeded permissible size. of Ihe prospect and reprimanded Ihr Byiaw14 Sport: Women’s basketball coach. NCAA action: Forfeiture not required, Instih~tional action: Will purchase new Citation: B 30.10.2 NCAA action: Advised Institution to How reported: Conference but in order to preclude similar violation uniforms nexl year. Factsz Assistant coach made an evalua- notify coach that future similar violations Sport: Women’s volleyball in the future, required written report indi- NCAA action: No rligibiliIy con~e- tion three days before permissible date. may result in recruiting restrictions. Young Citntion: B 14.01.1, 14.012, 14.1.6.2 and cating changes in certification procedures, quencrs. No funber action. Head coach checked men‘s calendar. man is ineligible unless restored through 14.1.6.2.2 rather than women’s calendar, and did spr&cally awareorbs of summer courses n WW NCAA appeals process. Factsz Student-athlete competed even not exceed permissible number of evalua- to avoid inclusion of repeated courses in though she was not enrolled. Young sarisfactory-progress ralcularions. Young How reported: NUA inquiry tions. n n n woman misled coach and other institu- man is ineligible unless restored through Sport: Men’s swimming h~dNdOnzd action: Reminded coaches How reported: Conference tional staff members, and played only on a NC4A appeals process. Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) to be more careful and reduced next evalm Sport: Women’s track, outdoor limited basis and when the game was lop Facb: Logo on the shin of a student- uation period by one day. Citation: B 132.1 and 13.22 sided. athlete exceeded permissible ]‘/I-inch NCAA action: No eligibility ronse- Byiaw16 Facb: Prospect who was not admitted to Institutional action: Will not seek square size. Young man wore the shin on quences. No further action. the university received a loan from a stu- restoratIon of her ehglbdily. How reported: Conferencr the starting hlorks. dent-athlete, housing and a meal. NCAA action: Required institution IO Sports: Football, men’s soccer NCAA action: Admonished InstinIIIon Institutional action: Declared young submit a w&en report that outlines proce- Citation: B 16.2.1.2 IO avoid a similar occurrence. and to use it woman permanently ineligible; placed dures IO preclude a similar violation. Facts: Three studrnt&thleIes misidrnti- as an opportunity IO review legIslaIIon and head coach on probation for 24 monIh> including whether lists are generated from fled recipients for complimentary tickets. heighten awareness of its correct applica- and assistanr coach for 12 months; reprim admissions or financial aid off&s as a Studem-athletes were notified of policies IInn. manded head coach; froze head coach’s checkpoint, Young woman is ineligible ConstiMion3 and penalties during otienration. salary for one yrar; restricted recruiting to unless restored through NCAA appeals Institutional action: Suspended IheIr How reported: Self-reponed Byiaw13 one coach for six months; and limited of& process. ticket privileges for three yarnrb. Sport: Football ctal visits IO 20. NCAA action: No further action. How reported: NCAA ,nqu,ty Citation: C 3.2.4.6.1 NCAA action: Young woman is inehgi- Sport: Men’s basketball Bylaw15 Factsz Student-athletes practiced before n n n hle unless restored through NCAA appeals Citation: B 1X01.5.1. 13.1.2.1, 13.125 signing dnlg-resting consent form. Young process. How reported: Self-reponed How reported: Srlf~rrported (a). 13.li.3 and I3 X.2.1 men had signed instirutional drug-testing Sport: Men’s tennis Sports: Football, women’s %wmmung n n n form. I~UI noI NCAA Council-prescribed Facts: During a prospecl’s unofficial Citation: B 15.2.3 Citation: B lfX1.2 form. visit, a rrprewntalive of the Inst1nItmn‘s How reported: Conference Facts: Student-athlete was provided Facts: Foothall student-athlete misiden- NCAA action: Admonished insIIIrIIlon athletics interests rave a tour of IWO non- Sport: Women’s basketball materials for prepararion to take the grad- Iifird a swimming srrrdent-athlere and her to avoid occurrence of a similar violation. institutional facilities 10 the young man citation: B 13.4.1 uate admissions rest (they were not course- parents as his family members IO use his No eligibility cor~sequenceb. and hib parents, another representative Facts: institution sent recruiting mate& required books). Young man is no longer complimentary tickets. had a recruiting contact with the young ah to a young woman who was only a at the univeniry. Institutional action: Football student- man; and a third reyrescntaIive had telr- high-school sophomore. Institutional action: Implemented Byiawll athlete’, ticket privileges were suspended phone contact with the pro+xt in the Institutional action: Will request eligi- checks system that will preclude occur- for firrc two games. Swimminp blurlrrit~atll~ How reported: Srlf-repotled coach’s oftire. Prospect signed to attend hiliry rrsroration if young woman decides rence of a similar violation. lctr repax (hr COSI of Ihr IlrkrIs. Sport: Football another rnstirurion. IO attend the univeniry. NCAA action: No further action. NCAA action: Required institution to Institutional action: Conducted educa- NCAA action: Admonished coach to Citation: B 11.02.4-(a) issue a reminder to student-athletes of the n n n tional sessions wirh coaching staff mem- verify year in school before sending mates Facts: Three graduate assistam coaches seriou~nrss of such a violation. were overpaid by $1.891.25. ViolaIionb bers; implrmentecf forms for Imotiiclal vis- ridls, and requested instirution to submit a How reported: Self-reported occurred as a result of calculation errors. its; instituted a form for possible rules vio- written report that outlines the manner in Sport: Men‘s track, ou~tloor Institutional action: Requested reim- lations: and advised involved representa- which it secures and verifies such Informa- Citation: B 15.3.5.1 burscmrnt. and ~111 make yearly checks tives of the instiIIItIon’s athlerics interests tion. Young woman ib ineligible unlrsr Fati Institution did not notify one stu- of recruiting restrictions. rrrtored rhrough NC%4 appeals process. denr-athlne by July 1 that his aid would be for rakulation error. NC4A action: Young man is ineligible renewed. Young man had heen informed NCAA action: No further action. Byhv10 WDW unless restored through NCAA appeals orally that it would be renewed, but the n BW pro< ess. How reported: Conference institutiorl was waiting on him Lo supply How reported: NL4A inquiry Sport: Baseball some academic credentials before issuing How reported: Confercncc Sport: Wrestling n n n Sport: Foothall Citation: B 13.4.1 wntten notification. Citation: H 10.01.1, 10.1-(r), 15.3.2.1 and Citation: B 11.X2.7 How reported: SeIl-reponrd Facts: Assistam coach sent recruiting NCAA action: Admonished institution lfi.l’L.2.1 Sport: Men’s basketball information to a high-school sophomore. to avoid a recurrence. Facts: Head coach provided a written Facts: Coach allowed student~athletrs Citation: B 13.02.4.3. 13.12.1, 13.12.1.4 endorsement for a nonmrt~IImonal pobli- IO USC his properties’ addresses to he Institutional action: Compliance coor- n n n and 13.13.2.3.2 dinator reviewed the Iegirlation with the cation. charged in-state tuition rather than out-of- Fncb: Assistant Loach paniciyated in a coach. How reported: Self-reported htiNtiOnd action: Requested paper to state tuition. The coach al,o picked up chnic/sctirnInage al a high rchool during NCAA action: Young man is ineligible Sport: Administrative cease using advertisement, and rompli- their mall from those addresses and d&v- a quiet period. FurIhcr, AAU teams were unless restored through NCAA appeals Citation: B 15.3.5.1 ance officer provided a memorandum out- errd ir to them on occasion. lining the application of the legislation to attending. process Facts: Student-athletes were not no& Institutional action: Condurted an Institutional action: Suspended coach tied of renewals of financial aid by July 1. coarhmg staff. audiI reIroactively from l!)!lY. and when n n n for one week and he rhen resigned; Cancellations or reductions of aid were NCAA at&on: No further action. discovery of inaccuracy of residency status restricted head coach’s recruiting to 19 How reported: Self-reported notified by July 1. Renewal, were held to occurred, an adjustment in charges war days from October 21. 1994, to March 15, Sport: Men’s soccer secure correct meal allowance money. Bylaw13 made, accepted rerignarion of coach; 1995; conducted rules review with staff; Citation: B 1X7.1.2.1 and 13.7.5.4 InstiNtiotd action: Revised procedures implemented revised our-of-stare residency and will require oft?ampus recruiting to Facts: Prospect was not informed in and met with financial aid officer to How reported: Self-reported procedures: and is reviewing the wrestling be approved in the hrture. writing before his official visit of the five- review process. Spart: Football program to see if it will be continued. NCAA action: No eligibllicy conse- visit limitation. and he was provided $40 NCM action: No funher action. Citadon: B 13.16.1.2 NCAA action: Advised institution of quences. No further action. cash on his visit. Young man received the Factsz Assistant coach participated In a extreme concern regarding thib case and golf tournament from which proceeds requested vetificatiorl of repayment of dif- n n n wrong envelope (contaming the student Bylaw16 host money instead of the notification let- were used to provide scholarship, for ference in fees, a report to Ihc national How reported: NCAA inquiry ter). Prospect will attend another instiru- How reported: Conference high-school students. Involved high office ab to whethrr it ic conrlnulng its Sport: Men’s basketball tion. Sport: Women’s basketball school war coach’s alma mater, and the wrestling program and. it so. additional Ciudon: B 13.1.3.1, 132.1 and 13.7.55 Institutional action: Requested and Citation: B 16.8.1.2.1 university was not recruiting and does not moniloring activitirc. (4 received reimbursement from the young Facts: Team left for contest before per- intend to recruit any prospects from the Factx On two occasions, coaching staff man, and required coach to meet with Ihr missible 4%hour period. school. Byiaw12 members had telephone calls twice in one compliance coordinator to review and Institutional action: Reviewed leg&la- Institutional action: Reprimanded week with a prospect; the prospecI‘s stu- ensure understanding of reguular official- tion at staff meeting. coach, required him to meet wrth the com- How reported: NCAA inquiry dent host purchased a hat for the young visir procedures. NCAA action: Admonished institution pliance offtcer and will not relmhurse him Sports: Men‘s soccer, women’s soccer man with host money; and the young man NCAA action: Young man is ineligible to ensure that similar violation% do not for the tournament expenses (which he Citation: R 12 5.4-(h) was provided a fruit basket. The young unless restored through NCAA appeals occur. No eligibility consequen‘e,. had requested). Facts: TeaIn shirts carried two logos, man is attending another institution. NCAA action: No eligibilily conse- and one exceeded the permissible size. process. n n n Institutional action: Reduced the num- quences. No further action. h&iNtionai action: Will purchase new n wm ber of official visiu in men’s basketball by How reported: Self-reported uniforms next year. n n n two (to 10); reprimanded the involved How reported: Conference Spbrt: Men’s basketball NCAA action: No eligibility conse- assistant coach; established better proce- Sport: Mm’s basketball Citation: B 16.12.2.1 How reported: Conference quences. No huther action. dures to monitor r&phone calls; and will Citation: B 13.9.1 Facb: Assistant coach arranged for a Spbti Football WWD conduct rules reviews with student hosts Facts: Assistant coach provided seven former student-athlete to transport a stu- Citation: B 1X16.1.2, 15.1 and 15.2.6.4 and coaching staff members. complimentary admissions to a junior col- dent-athlete from the airport to the cam- Fact% State high-school football coach- How reported: Self-reported NCAA action: Required institution to lege coach. Institution is not recruiting pus. The young man was nor enrolled in es association has utilized a wall in the Spore: Men’s soccer. women’s socxrr Citadoo: B 12.5.6(b) submit a copy of educational information any prospecrs from rhe junior college. The summer school, but was returning to cam- field house for commemorative plaques Factsz Team uniforms carried multiple provided to coaches and student-athletes two coaches had a long-sranding friend- pus on an academic matter. for several years. In addition, a female stu- logos, and one exceeded the permissible regarding official visit guidelines. Young ship. Tbe assistant coach has let? the uni- MNdonal acdon: Required the stu- dent-athlete received excessive individual man is ineligible unless restored through venity. dent-athlete to reimbune the former sN. financial aid in that she received $1,150 in NCAA appeals process. hdNdond adon: Conference issued dent-athlete for mileage, reprimanded tbe earnings from employment after she had Seelnstihrtional, page 7 b October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 7

Institutional secondarv infractions b Continued from page 6 ment of the young man. Sport: Football Instilutionsl action: Forfeited points lation with all involved institutional s&f NCAA action: Required institution to citation: h 13.13.2.3.1 the student-athlete earned during the members. preclude off-campus recruiting by head Facts: Names of head coaches were 1993-94 season and will conduct rules size. coach for one day and note that legisla- included in camp brochure an codirerton review. Institutional nction: I+?11purchase new tion specifically requires written permis- of the camp. which also provided a recruit- NCAA action: Required institution to How reported: Self-reported uniforms nexl year. sion before contact. Young man is inrligi- ing service. Neither coaches or athletics submtt a rrpnn outlining procedures it has Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA action: No h-her action. hle unless restored through NCAA appeals director were aware of use of name. and in place 10 preclude a similar violation Citation: B 14.5.4.2.2 pXCSS. coaches really had no affiliation with the from occurring. Facts: Two two-year LolIege Lransfer Byiaw 13 camp. studrnt-athletes were certified as eligible n n n Institutional action: Advised camp to and received financial aid. and one partic- How reported: Self-reponcd How reported: Conference cease use of names in brochure. How repotted: Self-reported ipated, even though [heir overall grade- Sport: Football Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA action: No eligibility concc- Sport: Men’s tennis point average was not 2.000. Compliance Citation: B 13.1.1.3 Citation: B 13.921 qoences. No further action. Citation: B 14.5.4.1.2 roordlnator thought only transferable Facts: Tranbfrr student-athlete had Facts: In seven cases, high-school Facts: Studrnt-athlete competed even crcdus were calculated for overall grade- comact with a member of the staff before coaches were provided lunch during a Byiow 14 Lhough hr was a partial qualifier. point average. As a result of discovering receiving written permission from his ini- free clinic. Inatituuon Llsed semester grades tram a the proper apphration of the legislation. tial institution. IniLlal institution denied NCAA action: Admonished inrcitution How reported: Self-reyoned preliminary tranbcript to compure grade thr rnstlrurion lost several of rhe prospect5 request for conLact with the young man to avold occurrence of a bimilar vmlatio~~. Sport: Women’s tenois point average. it signed for this yrar. and denied request for one-time transfer No eligihiliry consequences. Citation: B 14.2.2 NCAA action: Required inrtirution to Institutional action: Reviewed other exception. The young man has LompleLed Facts: Foreign rtndent~athlrte partict- forfeit points rarnrd by rbe young man transfer transcripts to ensure no other n n n the transfer Lo the university. pated even rhoLlgh she had completed 10 and adjust tram standmps appropriately, rrmilar violations occurred. Institurional action: Ceased recruit- How reported: Self-reponed semesters of enrollmen1. and rrvirw correct application of the legis- NCAA action: No lurther action.

Infractions case: Coastal Carolina University

A summary of the following case B. Summary of the 6ndings of vicdations. n Prohibition from televising any men’s In late May or earlyJune 1992, it became going home for the sLunmcr, the fact that appealed in the October 3 issue of Thp The violations concrrned: basketball games for one academic year. clear Lhar a prospective men’s basketball he spent the summer in a foreign coLmuy, n The former head men’s basketball n Reducuon in the number of prnnissi- studrnt-arhlete would need to romplete six and the fact that when questioned by the NCAA News. coach provided improper benefits to a ble financial aid award5 in men’s basketball credit.5 m he certified eligtble for romp& enforcement staff he was unable to provide prospective studcnr-athlete by paying his by cwo for the 199596 academic year and tion after tranrferring to the institutron. accL,rate information about the content I. InlToduction. Kansportation costs to ttavel to the institu- by one for the 199697 academic year. The head men‘s basketball coach made and adminisrration of the cour5e.5, iI is rra- This case involved the men’s basketball tion Lo enroll. The former head coach and n Reduction by two in rhe number of arrangements for the prospective student- ronable to conclude thac the prospective program at Coastal Carolina Universiry and a former asrisrant men’s basketball coach permtsslble official visits in men’s hasket- athlete to take two couneb at the university strtdenr-athlete did not complete these primarily concerned violations of NCAA provided improper benefits to a prospective ball during rhe 199495 academic year. a> indepcndenr srudy. As tr.lnbfer credit5 to papcrr and thus received lraudulenr arade- bylaws governing recrutting. extrd brnrfiLs, student-athlete by at7anging for lodging at w Recertification of current arhlerirs rhe two-year collegr. these coursrs would nnc crrdir prcrrason practice, academic eligibility, no cost and local transportatLon. policies and practices. tulf~ll the academic reqrrrrrmrnts for a stw ethical conduct and institutional conuol. n The former head men’s basketball n Show-cause requirement on the for- drnr-athlete entering a mrmbcr institurion C. Offer and provision of money for Coastal Carolina is a Division I institu- coach and the former pan-time assistant mer head men’s haskethall coach tar five from a two-year college. The direcLor of tuition to a partial qualifier. [NCAA tion and a mrmbcr of the Big South coach arranged for a prospective studrnt- athletics, who at that timr was also faculty Bylaws 19.2.1,13.2.2-(e), 14.3.2.1, 15.01 and Confercncc. The university has an enroll- athlete to receive fraudulent academic athletics rrpresrmative, taught one of the 16X2.2] ment ot approximately 4,400 studenrc and credit and provided an improper benefit by II. Findings d vi&ions ~0~1x5. and a physical education mst~~~or WI& recruiting a prospective studrnl- sponsors: seven men’s and seven women’s paying his summer-school tuition. ofNCAAl+khn. taughl the other course. The head men’s athlete, a parual qualifier under Bylaw SPOnS. n The former head men’s basketball basketball roach advised the director 01 14.02.9.2, the head men’s basketball roach A. Impermissible provision of trans- coach provided an extra benefit to a stu- athletics that the prospective studrnt&tth- promised Lhe prospective student-attrlele portation to enroll, lodging and local uan+ dent-athlete who was a partial qualifier by lcte would complete the work while home that he would receive a nonathleticb xhol- A. Case chronology. poriation to a prospective student-athlete. giving hint money for tuition. with his family in another country during arship during the 199OX~l academic year. In September 1993, the NCAA entorce- [NCAA Bylaws 192.1,19.2.2 and 1X6.41 n The former head men’s basketball the summer. ‘The physical education The head men’s basketball coach then mcnt staff received two telephone calls On September 6, 1992. the head men’s coach and another men’s basketball coach instructor believed that the prospective btu- arranged tar the prospective studrnL-ath- from a confidential source who reported basketball coach purchased a $260 airline provided extra benefit.5 to a student-athlete dent-athletr would complere his course letr to receive $860 cash at the beginrung possible serious violations of NCAA rules ticket for a prospective student-athlete who by paying for his alrline tickets for travel arsignmcnts before leaving tar the sum- of each semester, for a total of $1,720. The involving men’s basketball coaches and stu- was traveling from his home in a foreign home during vacation periods. mer. On June IO. 199’2, the prospective snl- prospective student-athlete used this money dent-athlrtes at Coastal Carolina. On country to rhe United States to enroll in n The men’s basketball coaching staff dent-athlete flew to his home country, to pay his tuition co%5 to anend the institu- September 29, 1993. the enforcement staff classes at the institution. The prospective engaged in prohibited preseason baoket- where he remained until September 6, tion. Specifically: interviewed a former part-time assistant student-athlete used this ticket September 7 ball activities by observing preseason pick- 1992. 1. In the summer of 1990, Lhe prospec- mcn’r basketball coach who reported thar to travel from New York to Myrtle Bcarh, up games. The director of compliance The bead men’s basketball coach gave cive student&ttlLlrLe informed the head violations had occurred wirh regard to the South Carolina, Lo enroll at the Ltniversiry. occasionally witnessed the coaches’ ohser- $1,300 to a pan-time assistant coach and men’s basketball coach that he was not per- NCAA’s recruiting. extra-benefits, ethiral- On September 6 and September 7, the vations bur failed to report the violations to insnucred him to pay the tuition for the two tatn that hr or bib family could afford to conduct and academic-eligibility legislation. brorhrr of an assistant men’s basketball the NCAA. courses for the prospective student-athlete. pay out-of-state tuition at rhe institution. As a result, the enforcement staff condrlct- coach provided the prospective studeneath- n The former head men’s basketball The part-time assistant coach paid the The head men’s basketball coach told the ed other interviews with individuals idenu- letr with lodgmg for one night and local coach provided extra benefits to a student- prospective student-athlete’s ~urtion. in via- prospective JtudrnL-athlete thaL after com- lied by the former part-time assistant coach transponation in New York at no COJL The athlete by arranging free hotel lodging for lation of NCAA recruiting legislation. pleting financial aid forms, he would and they corroborated the information he assistant men’s basketball coach made rhe student-athlete’s parents. Thrsc two roaches also violated the princi- receive a scholarship sponsored by local rcponecl. tbrse arrangements at the request of the n The former head men’s basketball ples ot ethical conduct by makmg arrange- sourcc5 that would cover his oulion cost.5 at In Decemhrr 1993, [be enforcement head men’s basketball coach. As a rrrult 01 coach made arr in(cntlonal, impermi>bible metx5 lor the prosprctive student-athlete to the mstitution. When Lhe prospective stu- stalf conducted several Interviews with his involvement. rhe assistant coach‘s recruiting contact dunng an NCAA quiet rcccwc credit for two independent study dent~atlrlrtr inqtnred about costs other rrrrolled smdent-athletes, current and for- brother became a representative of the uni- than tuition, snrh as housing, food and period. courses based upon written arslgnments mrr coachmg staff members. and athletics versity’s athletics interests. Specifically: book>, the head men’s basketball coach w The institution provided an excessive thal iL t> reasonable to conclude Lhe coach- drparturrnt perronnel. DuIing those inter- 1. During Lhe afternoon of September 6, told him Ihal u was all taken cart ot number 01 olticlal visits, in pan as a result ing staff members knew were fraudulent. VICWC, several htudcnt-arhletes provided 1992, after 1115flight arrived in New York, 2. On August 30, 1990, heforr the of the former head men’s basketball coach Specifically: inlormarion that colroboraced somr of the the prospective student-athlete called the prospecLLvc student-athlete’s initial enroll- circumventing univcrslty procedures. I. On June 5, 1992. the head men’s bas infonnauon reported by the former part- head rnrn’c basketball coach Lo tell him men1 at the institution, and on January 14, n ‘l‘he institution provided impenmssi- ketball coach Kave the pan-time assisLanL time a,strtanr roach. The NCAA enforce- tlrat he had arrived and to dsk the coach if 1991. hefore the btan of LJX spring srrrre* ble financial aid to a partial qualifier by coach a $1.300 check payable to the pan- ment staff bent a letter of yrelm~inary he should fly to the original destmation of Ler. the head men‘s basketball coach paymg tor his meals and housing during time assIstant coach and drawn on the inquiry to thr instimtion Januaxy 5. 1994. his ticker or Lo Myrtle Beach. The head lnsrrurted a graduale assistant coach Lo his first year at the institution. head men’s basketball coach’s personal After delivery ot the letter, the rnforccment men‘s basketball coach told the prospect& come to hir o&cc where he gxx him ao n There was unethical conduct hy a for- accoum. The head men’s baskethall coarb staff interviewed several individuals off student-athlete that he needed to travel envelope Lbar contained $860 cash. On mer student-athlete, the former head men’s instructed the pafi&rne assistant coach to campus in January 1994 and returned to directly to Myrtle Beach hecause classes each occasmn. the gradual asslsmnt coach basketball coach and the former part-time Lash the check and to use the money to pay campus in February and March for addi- already had begun at the institution. The Kave the prospective student-athlete the assistant coach. the prospective student-athlete’s summrr- uonal mterviews. In March, the head men’s prospective student-athlete informed the envelope and told him chat it contained his n The university lacked institutional school turtion costs. The part-time assistant basketball coach admitted his involvement head coach that he could not afford to pay scholarship money. The prospective stu- control over its men’s basketball program. coach cashed the check completed a com- in several major violations of NCAA legisla- for an airline ticket to Mynle Beach. The dent-athlete’s high-school coach reim- puter-generated registration form for the tion. head men’s basketball coach purchased a hursed the head coach for the tuition pay- c smlnnary of the penalti-. prepad airline ticket in the prospective stu- prospective student-athlete. took rhe form The enforcement staff sent a letter of ments. In imposing Lhe following penalties, the denr-athlete’s name, and the young man to the university’s business office and paid official inquiry lo the insutution and the Commntee on Infractions considered the used the ticket for travel September 7 to $1,290 cash for the prospective srudent-ath- former head men’s bask&all coach May D. Impermissible provision of airline corrective actions taken by the university. as enroll at the university. let&s tuiuon. 26, 1994. Three fomler assIstant men’s bas tickets to a student-athlete. [NCAA Bylaw detailed in Pan III-A of this report 2. During the afternoon and evening of 2. During the early summer of 1992, the ketiall coaches also received copies of alie- 16.12.2.1 and 16.12.2.21 I. The commiLiee adopLed a5 in own the September 6, 1992, the head men’s basket- head men’s basketball coach solicited at gaLIons in which they were named. The following penalties self-imposed by the ball coach had conversations with two assis least two individuals to romplece papen for During the 1990-91 academic year, the insutution and the three assistant coaches institution: fant coaches to discus.5 the prospective stu- the pnxpective scudem-athlete to satisfy the head men’s baskerball coach and another each responded by July 26, 1994. The n Withdrawal of the men’s basketball dent-athlete’s lodging arrangements for requiremenU of the two independent study member of the men’s basketball coaching NCAA Committee on Infractions granted team from the conference postseason tour- that evening. One of the asistant coaches courses. ‘Those hvo individuals refused to staff each provided on one occasion round- an extension Lo Lhe former head men’s ha+ nament in 1994. informed the head coach that the prospec- complete the papers. In mid-July, the head trip commercial airfare to a student-athlete ketball coach, who responded August 2, n Reduction by five in the number of tive student-athlete could stay with his men’s hanketbaal coach called the part-time for travel between the institution’s campus 1994. The enforcement staff conducted permissible official visit.5 for the 1993-94 brother, who lived in New York. The head ass1slant coach and advised him that the and his home. Specifically: prehearing Lonferences by telephone academic year. coach told the assistant coach to make coLtme work for the prospective studrnt- 1. In December 1990, the head men’s August 4 with the mstitution and the for- n Forfeiture of all men’s basketball these arrangements. The assistant coach aLble[e’s classes had been complered. The basketball coach became aware that the stu- mer head coach, and August 5 with the for- games in which an ineligible ntudent-ath- contacted his bruther. who agreed to pro- part-ume assistant coach collected the dent-athlete was homesick and was ronsid- mer pan-time as&ant coach. The enforce- lete participated. vide lodging for the prospective studenc- papem and delivered them Lo rhe physical ering not returning to the universiry after ment staff did not conduct prehearing con- 2. The committee imposed the following athlete. The assistant coach’s brother drove educacmn instructor and the director of the Christmas holiday. The head men’s lerenres with the DVOother former assistant additional penalties: to the airport, met the prospective sLLtdenr- athlerics with a note attached slating that basketball coach told the student-athlete coaches because they had elected not to n Public reprimand and censure. athlete. transported him to his residence the prospective student-athlete had malled Lhat he could provide bun with a round-nip attend the hearing. I Four years of probation. and provided him with lodging that these papers to the arhletirs drpanmenc airline ticket because he had not received The Committee on Infractions heard n Requtrrment that the institution evening. On September 7, 1992, the as&- from the state where he had attended an athletics scholarship and was a regular this case August 12, 1994. Along with repro- develop a comprehensive athletics compli- tant coach’s brother drove the prospective junior college. studenr. The head men’s basketball coach sentatives of the institution, the former ance education program, wiLh annual student-athlete to the airpoE The enforcement staff and universny instntcted a travel agency Lo make a reser- part-time asbistant coach and the former reports to the committee during the period could not determine who completed these vation for Lhe suldmt-athlete and to charge head coach voluntarily appeared before of probation. B. Fraudulent academic credit and assignments. But given the solicitation by the cost of this ticket ($242) Lo his personal the committee. All student-athlete eligibility n Prohibition from participating in post- improper payment of tuition 6br a prospec- the head men’s baskerball coach and given issues regarding this case have heen season competition in men’s basketball tive student-athlete. [NCAA Bylaws 10-l- the short amount of time the prospective resolved. during the 199495 season. (b), 10.1-(d) and 15.2.11 student-athlete was in this country before Seelnfmctionr, page 8 b 1 l-1

The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994 hfmctions ease: Coastal Carolina Universitv b Continued from page 7 tickets to his corporate credit card; (b) did ing that he had stayed overnight at the 1993, the head men’s basketball coach charges; and (5) monitor the meal and not obtam a cash advance for the official home of an assistant coach’s brother and denied any knowledge of or involvement in housing expenses of a student-athlete who visit of a prospective student-athlete and that the head men’s basketball coach arranging for an assistant basketball coach was a partial qualifier. Specifically: credit card. The travel agency sent the air- the second official visit of another prospec- placed a telephone call to the assistant to pay for a prospective student-athlete’s 1. During the 1991-92 academic year, the line ticket to the athletics department and tive student-athlete; (c) obtained comph- coach’s brother’s residence that evening. summer-school classes. He also denied that men’s basketball coaches failed to maintain an assistant men’s basketball coach gave mentaty hotel rooms, not billed to the insu- The student-athlete denied knowing any- he asked others to complete or assist in the signature list even though they realized the ticket to the student-athlete m his dor- tution, for a prospective snrdent-athlete and thing about that information and explained preparing the prospective student-athlete‘s that they were required under NC4A legis mitory room. On December 13, 1990. the a second prospective student-athlete and that he did not stay at the home of the course work, even though two people con- lation and institutional procedures to sub- student-athlete’s roommate, who was a ba.+ his parents; and (d) told institutional ofL assistant roach’s brother br~aurr he did firmed that he requested their assistance. mit such a lisr The institution made ins&% kethall team manager, drove the student- cials that the visits of rwo prospective stu- not know the assistant Loach’s brother. The However, during the March 1. 1994, mter- cient efforts to require the men’s basketball athlete from Conway, South Carolina, to dent-athletes were unofficial. ntudent~athlrtr further reported that the view, he admitted that he paid for the coaching staff to submit this list the Charlotte Airport for his flight home. assistant coach’s brother did not provide prosprrtivr student-athlete‘s summer- 2. The compliance officer took no action On January 12. 1991, the student-athlete I. Provision of meals and housing to P him with transportation between JFK school expenses by giving a check IO a pan- to self-report to the NC-AA or the confer- flew hack to Charlotte and attended the partial qualih. [NCAA Bylnmr 14.3.1 and Airport and the brother’s residence. Wbrn time assistant coach, which was ubed to pay ence of&e the men’s basketball coaching instinrrion’s haskrtball game with another 14x2.1] asked how he uaveled from the airport to the prospective student-athlete’s expenses, staffs observations of preseason pick-up NCAA member institution. He rode back to The university selt-reponed that during the hotel where he reported he stayed as described in Finding No. II~B~l. The games during the 1991-92, 1992-93 and campus with his roommate after the game. the 1990~91 academic year, the institurion overnight, the sardenr-athlete stated that he head men’s basketball coach insisted that 1993-94 academic years, even though he 2. In March 1991, during a meeting at provided a student-athlete, who was a par- took a taxicab. The assirtanr coach and his the prospecrivr smdent-athlete repaid him. noticrd the violation on several occasions. the basketball office berween an assistant tial qualifier under NCAA Bylaw 14.02.9.2, brothrr confirmed that the brother had Regarding his efforts to solicit others to 3. The instinmon failed 10 monitor irr men’s basketball coach and rhe rtudent- on~campus meals and housing at no cobt. provided the accommodauon and trans- help the prospective student-athlete corn- gifts-in-kind program for a fund-ratsing athlete. the roach gave approximately $200 Specifically: pm&ion. plete his class work, as described in Findmg group that accepts room donations from cash to the student-athlete for the purchase 1. The partial qualifier ate in the univrr- 3. During the interview December 8, No. 11-B-2, he conrinued to deny t1u1 11~1s area hotels in lieu of cash donations. The of a round-trip airline ticket 10 his home to sity dining hall on weekdays and at a local 1993, the student-athlete reponed that he occurred. institution did not identity the mdtvidnals be used during spring break. restaurant on weekends. He signed his called the business office at the institution c. During the interview December 9. who received complimentary lodging name when he entered the dining hall and to determine the cost of summer-school 1993, the head men’s basketball coach arranged hy the men’s haskeerhall coaching E. Impermissible observations of pre- restaurant as if hr were a member of the tuition. The student-athlete slated that he denied having any knowledge of or staff. No records of donated rooms were season basketball activities. [NCAA Byinw haskethall team and the university paid for told the business office his name and that involvement in providing tuition money for forwarded to the athletics department by 17.fS.l.f-(f)] the meals. he needed to pay for his rlasses. The stu- the 1990-91 academic year to a prospective the hotel or men’s basketball coaching On a regular basis before the date when 2. The partial qualifier resided on cam- dent-athlete reported that the business student-athlete who was a partial qualifier. staff. As a result. the institutioo never organized men’s basketball practice could pus in a dormitory with a manager of tbe office told him how much he owed and However. during the interview March 1, received bills or had any notice of the lodg- hegin during the 1991-92, 1992-93 and basketball team and two student-athletes. that he already was registered for the class 1994, the head men’s basketball coach ing provided to the parents of a men’s bas- 1993-94 academic years, members of the The university provided the housing to the es. The student-athlete reported that he admitted that he provided $860 cash each ketball student-athlete. This lack of mom- men’s basketball coaching staff observed panial qualifier at no cost. sent cash to the business office but did not semester for the prospective student-athlete toring prevented the university from realiz- the institution’s basketball student-athletes include a note regarding the purpose of the to pay his tuition, as desuibed in Finding ing that it overawarded official visirs during participating in informal pick-up basketball J. Unethical conduct by a student-ath- money. The student-athlete did not know No. II<. rhe 1991-92 academic year. games through the windows of the gymna- lete. [NCAABylawa 10.01.1 and 10.1-(d)] how much he paid for the courses. The shr- d. During the interview December 9, 4. The kNiNLiOn did not review the cor- aium doors. The institution’s director of On December 8, 1993, and February 16, dent-athlete also reported that he received 1993, the head men’s basketball coach porate credit card charges that the head compliance occasionally noticed the coach- 1994. during interviews conducted by two a receipt from the business office showing denied having any knowledge of or men’s basketball coach submitted for es’ observations of the games and admow NCAA enforcement representatives and that he paid for the courses. involvement in providing airline trans- repayment and did not require any expla- ished the coaches. hut he did not report the attended by representatives of the universi- At the beginning of the Februaty 16, portation to a student-athlete during nation or accounting of the charges. Ar a violation to the NCAA enforcement staff. ty, a men’s basketball srudent-athlete violat- 1994, interview, the student-athlete re- December 1990. However, during the result of this arrangement, no one ques- Had this violation been reported to the ed the principles of ethical conduct by pr* ported that he would not lie for anyone March 1. 1994, interview, the head men’s tioned: charges posted in May 1992 for NcAq it would have been a secondary vie viding false and misleading information and that he would tell the truth. He amend. basketball coach admitted that he pur- meals and gift purchases (totaling $134) tation. concerning: (1) the provision of an airline ed his previous testimony and stated that a chased a round-trip airline ticket for the billed to the hotel room occupied by two ticket in September 1992 for him to travel part-time assistant coach told him the student-athlete to tnvel to his home and prospective sNdent-athletes on official vis- F. Impermissible hotel arrangemenb from New York to Myrtle Beach, as amount of the tuition. The student-athlete back to campus, as described in Finding II- its to the institution; the air fare charge for a rtudent-athlete’s parents. [NCAA described in Finding No. 11-A-l; (2) the pr@ reported that he sent $1,200 cash in $100 D-l. posted for a prospective student-athlete in Ftylaw 16.62.1 nod 16.195.1] vision of lodging and local tmnsportation bills via overnight mail in a businesssized e. During the interview December 9. conjunction with his official visit May 11 On hvo occasions during the 1992-93 in September 1992 by the brother of an envelope to the assistant coach. The stu- 1993, the head men’s basketball coach through 13, 1992; and the September 1992 basketball season, the head men’s basket- assistant men’s basketball coach. as dent-athlete stated that the part-time assis- reported that two prospective student-ath- air fare charge posted for a prospective stu- ball coach arranged for the parenrs of a described in Finding No. II-A-P: and (3) the tant coach told him that he would pay the letes had t&en unofficial visits to the insti- dent-athlete for his travel from New York to *dent-athlete to receive free lodging at a payment for his 1992 summer-school bill at the registrar’s office. When asked the tution when, as described in Finding No. II- Myrtle Beach. local hotel in the Myrtle Beach. South tuition, as described in Finding No. II-Bl. source of the funds, the student-athlete H-2, one prospective student-athlete had 5. The insciNtion paid meal charges for Carolina. area. On at least one occasion, Specifically: reported that some of it was his. some of it taken an official visit and the other the men’s basketball players, including a after receiving instructions from the head 1. During the interview December 8, was from his father and some of it was prospective student-athlete bad taken his student-athlete who was a partial qualifier, tnen’s basketball coach, an assistant men’s 1993, the student-athlete reported that &x- from the father of a teammate. The stu- serond official visit. The head men’s has- in lbe university dining hall and at a local basketball coach contacted the manager ot ing the first pan of Sepremher lyJ2, he left dent-athlete also stated that the coach com- ketball coach denied having any know+ rea2nu-ant without reviewing the signature the hotel. who also is a representative of his home in a foreign country to rerun to pleted the computer registion form and edge of: (1) who paid for the trip; (2) the list to ensure that all student-athletes were the university’s athletics interests, and the United States to enroll at the institution. took care of his registration. The head hotel where the prospective student-ath- entitled to the meals. The university also arranged for the manager to provide a The student-athlete reported that on coach and the part-time assistant coach letes and one prospective student-athlete’s failed to monitor the housing of the partial complimentary room to the parents of the September 6, 1992, he arrived at John F. admit that they. and not the student-athlete. parents stayed; and (3) any contact with the qualifier. student-athlete during their visit to the cm Kennedy (JFK) Airport and that he pur- paid the tuition. prospective student-athletes and one pus. chased an airline ticket to travel from New prospective student-athlete‘s parents ocher Ill. camnime al lmoaiau York Ciry u) Mynle Beach. The student-ath K Unethical conduct by men’s basket- than the one to two hours he spent with m. G. Impermissible recruiting contact lete stated that he paid approximately $250 bdl coaches [NCAA Byhwx 10.01.1, lO.l- them on campus. However, during the For the reasons set forth in Paw 1 and during a quiet period. [NCAA Bylaw to $300 cash for the ticker When asked for (b), 10.1-(c) and 10.1-(d)] March 1, 1994. interview, the head men’s II of this report, the Committee on lu!&4.3] the source of his cash, the student-athlete 1. During 1990-1993, the head men’s basketball coach admitted that he arranged Infractions found that this case involved On Sunday, May 10, 1992, at the concl~ reported tbat he used a portion of the $700 basketball coach failed to depon himself in for the prospective student-athletes and several major violations of NCAA legisla- sion of a prospective student-athlete’s offi- to $800 cash his father gave him. accordance with the generally recognized one prospective student-athlete’s parents to tion. cial visit to the university’s campus, the During the February 16. 1994, interview, high standards of honesty normally associ- stay at a hotel at no cost and paid $134.77 head men’s basketball coach made an the student-athlete reported that because of ated with the conduct and administration for meals and incidentals that were A Corrective actions taken hy the uni- intentional. in-person, offtampus recruit- complications concerning his visa, he of intercollegiate athletics. He knowingly charged to the prospective student-athletes’ venlily. ing contact with the prospective student- missed his original flight August 29. 1992. operated the university’s intercollegiate rooms. In determining the appropriate penal- athlete’s mother during an NCAA quiet and was booked onto another flight to New men’s basketball program contnry to the 3. During 1992. the part-time assistant ties to impose, the committee considered period. The head men’s basketball coach York City. The student-athlete stated that requirements and provisions of NCAA leg- men’s basketball coach involved in this the Institution’s self-imposed corrective drove the prospective student-athlete from when he arrived in New York City, he islation hy his involvement in Finding Nos. case failed to deport bimxlf in accordance actions. Specifically. the university: the institution’s campus to his mother’s called the head men’s basketball coach and II-A, B, C. D-l, C and H. with the generally recognired high stan- 1. Accepted the resigoation of the head hometown, where the head men’s basket- asked if he should fly to a city near his 2. The head men’s basketball coach also dards of honesty normally associated with men’s basketball coach. ball coach talked with the prospective stu- junior college as originally scheduled. or violated the principles of ethical conduct by the conduct and administration of intercol- 2. Reprimanded the compliance otficer dent-athlete’s mother regarding her son’s directly to Myrtle Beach. The surdent-ath- providing false and misleading information legiate athletics. He knowingly violated the for his failure to require compliance with recNilment concerning his involvement in and knowl- provisions of NCAA legislation by his lete reported that the head men’s basket- rhe mstitution’s procedure regarding off% ball coach told him that he needed to fly edge of Finding Nos. II-A-I. El, C, D-l and involvement in arranging fraudulent acad- cial visits and for his failure to self-report H. Excessive number of 05&l visits. directly 10 Myrtle Beach because classes H-2 during a December 9, 1993, interview emic credit and paying the tuition for a violations regarding coaches observing [NCMByhw. 1X7.1.1 sod 13.7.1.&(b)] involving two NCAA enforcement repre- prospective student-athlete, as described in already had begun at the institution. ‘The pick-up games in the off-season. and During the 1991-92 academic year, the student-athlete again stated that he paid sentatives and the universily’s faculty athlet- Finding No. II-B. required him to auend at least one NCAA institution provided six expense-paid visits cash for his plane ticket from New York ics representative. During a March 1,1994, regional compliance seminar each year in men’s basketball in excess of the 15 City to Myrtle Beach. When the enforce- interview attended by the two enforcement L. hck of instihatiooal control. [NCAA and to set up and conduct rules compliance allowed under NCfi rules. The institution ment staffinformed the student-athlete that representatives, the faculty athletics repre- Coostitution2.1.1 aod6.01.1] sessions for all coaches each month begin- used a total of 21 official visits for 20 airline records demonstrated that he did sentative. the nniversiry’s legal counsel and The scope and nature of the violations ning August 1,1994. prospective student-athletes. with one not pay cash for the ticket and that the tick- the head men’s basketball coach’s attorney, in this case demonstrate a pervasive lack of 3. Hired a full-rime compliance as@stanr prospective student-athlete receiving two the head men’s basketball coach provided institutional control and monitoring in the et was charged to the head men’s hasket- 4. Announced its plan to conduct official visits. false and misleading information concern- conduct and administration of the men’s ball coach’s corporate credit card, rhe sm- monthly rules seminars for all coaches. The head men’s basketball coach inun- ing Finding No. II-BP. Before the March 1 basketball program by the university. The dent-athlete denied that the head men’s 5. Established a policy that any sport that tionally used his institutionally issued cor- interview, the director of athletics intormed institution failed to: (1) maintain a signa- basketball coach paid for the ticket and does not have all of i& rompliame paper- porate credit card for some of these recruit- the head men’s basketball coach that the ture list of the prospective smdent-athletes insisted that he personally had paid for his work accuratr and up to date will be sus- ing expenses so that the institution would NCAA enforcement staff had obtained doc- who made expense-paid visits to the univer- ticket. On Febnraty 21, 1994, the srudent- pended until in compliance. not be aware of and detect the charges for umentary evidence (i.e., airline uckets, cred- sity’s campus during the 1991-92 academic athlete contacted an enforcement repre- 6. Assigned compliance oversight 10 the these ot’ikial paid vi&s. it card receipts and a canceled bank check) year; (2) report a violation regarding the sentative by telephone and reported that assistant athletics director who is the senior 1. Between October 17.1991, and May 1, the head men’s basketball coach paid for that rcfrrted his ongmal posiuon concern- observance of out-of-season basketball woman admimrtrator. On a regular basis. 1992. the university provided oflGa1 vi& ing mtormauon pertaining to Finding Nos. prarticr during thr 1991-92, 1992-93 and his plane fare from New York City to Mynle she will review all compliance files to to 15 prospective student-athletes. Between 11-A-l. El, C, 1st and H-2. Sprrifi~ally: 1993-94 academic years, even though the Beach. ensure that policies and procedures are May 9 and June 11,1992, the umversity pr* a. During the interview December 9. compliance officer observed these viola- 2. During the interview December X, bring followed and that all required paper- vided a second visit to one of the 15 and 1993, the head men’s babkrtball coach tions; (3) monitor its gift-in-kind program 1993, the student-athlete reported that after work is completed and tiled In a timely Impemuscible official visits to five addition- reported that he was nol aware of a that resulted in local businesses donating he purchased his plane ticket, the airline manner. al prospective student-athletes. lodging and mrals to the men’s basketbzall made arrangements for him to stay prospective student-athlete’s flight arrange- 7. Revised iu official visit forms, which program without the university having any 2. The head men’s basketball coach overnight September 6, 1992, at a place nlenw to Myrtle Beach lor his initial enroll- must he completed and presented to the ment ar the university during the fall of effective means of identifying the intlividu- charged expenses to his institutionally “where (the airline) puts people who do athletics busiorss office before the 1992. However, during the interview March als who actually received the lodgmg and issued corporate credit card which allowed not have a place to stay.” The smdent-ath- approval of any expense money for an offi- 1, 1994, the head men’s basketball coach meals; (4) rewew adequately the expenses him to avoid normal institutional proce- lete reported that he pald approximately cial visit. submitted for repayment by the bead men’s dures of requesting a cash advance from $150 cash for this overnight lodging and admitted that he provided the cost of air- 8. Assigned the monitoring of gifts-in- basketball coach from his institutionally the universiry and of documenting recruit- denied char he stayed with friends. line transponation to the prospective stu- kind program to the director of the athlet- ing expenses. As a result, the head men’s During the February 16, 1994, interview, dent-athlete, as described in Finding No. II- issued corporate credit card and require basketball coach intentionally: (a) charged the student-athlete was informed that the A-l. any justification or explanation from him two prospecrive student-athletes’ airline enforcement staff had information indicat- h. During the interview December 9, as to the purpose or legitimacy of these See Infmdions case, page 9 b ~---~ ~~~ .1 I @I=- ~~

October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 9

Infractions case: Coastal Carolina University

b Continued from page 8 a. Develop and implement a compre- and other exceptions to the maximum adopted the tmiverrity’s action in Part III-B- period beginniog on the effective date of hensive educational program on NCAA number of contest limitations. The commit- 2. the penalties in this case. legislation, including seminars and testing, tee also adopted the university’s action in 8. Recertification from the institution’s Should Coastal Carolina appeal either tcs depanment’s booster club. to instruct the coaches, the faculty athletics Part III-El. president that all of the university’s current the Iindings of violations or proposed representative, all athletics depattment per- 5. The institution’s men’s basketball athletics policies and practices conform to penalties in thrs case to the Infractions B. Penalties self-impwed by the waiver- sonnel and all university staff members team shall not be eligible to appear on any all requirements of NCAA regulations. Appeals Committee, the Committee on say. with responsibility for the certification of telecast during the 199495 season except 9. If the former head men’s basketball Infractions will submit a response to the The Committee on Infractions adopted student-athletes for admission, retention or for the closed-circuit television exception coach had still been employed at the insti- members of the appeals committee. This as its own the following penalues unposed competition; provided for in Bylaw 19.6.2.5.1. Thii ineli- tution, the university would have been response may include additional informa- by the institution: b. Submit a preliminary report to the gibility to appear on television shall include required to show cause in accordance with tion in accordance with Bylaw 32.10.5. A 1. Withdrawal of the men’s basketball administrator for the Committee on live broadcasts,. delayed broadcasts, cable Bylaw 19.6.2.2-(l) why it should not be sub copy of the report will be provided to the team from the Big South Conference has Infractions by November 1, 1994, setting broadcasts and game footage that exceeds ject to additional penalties if it had failed to institution before the institution’s appear- ketball tom-nament February 23.1994. forth a schedule for establishing this com- a total of five minutes on coaches shows at take appropriate disciplinary action against ance before the appeals committee. 2. Reduction in the allowable official vi.% pliance and educational pro-; and the institution. If the university has legally him. its in men’s basketball for 1993-94 from 15 c. File with the commiuee’n administm enforceable commitments for the 199495 The Committee on Infractions wishes to to 10. tor annual compliance reports indicating season, the inSdNdOn may delay the appli- 10. The former head men’s basketball advise the institution that it should take 3. Forfeiture of all men’s basketball the progress made with this program by cation of this penalty until the 1995-96 sea- coach will be informed in writing by the every precaution to ensure that the terms of games for the 1992-93 and 199.%94 seasons July 15 of each year during the probation- son. NCAA that. due to his involvement in cer- the penalties are observed. The committee in which an ineligible student-athlete par- ary period. Particular emphasis should be 6. During the 1995-96 academic year, the tain violations of NCAA legislation found intends to monitor the penalties during ticipated. placed on monitoring official visits, recruit- university shall be limited to two fewer in this case, if he seeks employment or aftil- their effective periods, and any action con- ing contacts. and benefits provided to stu- financial aid awards in men’s basketball iation in an athletically related position at trary to the terms of any of the penalties or c. Additionat pedtiea imposed by the dent-athletes. including partial qualifiers than the maximum number allowed under an NCAA member institution during a five- any additional violations shall he consid- cottmtftteeott-~. and nonqualifiers during their first year. NCAA regulations. This is a reduction Iium year period (August 12. 1994, to August 12, ered grounds for extending the institution’s The report must also include documenta- 13 to 11 financial aid awards under current 1999), he and the involved institution shall probationary period, as well as imposing Although the Committee on Infractions tion of the universiry’s compliance with the rules. During the 199697 academic year, be requested to appear before the more severe sanctions in this case. agreed with and approved of the actions penalties imposed by the committee. the university shall be limited to one fewer Committee on Infractions to consider Should any portion of any of the penal- taken by the institution, the committee 4. The institution’s men’s basketball financial aid award in men’s basketball whether the member inStiNtiOn should be ties in this case he set aside for any re-n decided to impose the following additional team shall end itr 199495 season with the than the maximum number allowed under subject to the show-cause procedures of other than by appropriate action of the penalties: playing of iu last regularly scheduled, in- NCAA regulations. This is a reduction from Bylaw 19.6.2.2-(l), which could lit the for- Association, the penalties shall be reconsi& 1. Public reprimand and censure. season contest and shall not be eligible to 13 to 12 financial aid awards under current mer coach’s athletically related duties at the ered by the Committee on Infractions. 2. Four years of probation from August participate in any portsealion competition, rules new inStiNtiOn for a designated period. Should any actions by NCAA Conventions 12, 1994, the date of the hearing, unless including a foreign tour, after that season. 7. During the 1994-95 academic year, the n n n there is an appeal and the NCAA Moreover, during the 1994-95 academic institution shall be limited in men’s basket- directly or indirectly modify any provision Infractions Appeals Committee alters the year, the men’s basketball team may not ball to two fewer expense-paid visits to the As required by NCAA legislation for any of these penalties or the effect of the penal- effective date. take advantage of the exceptions to the lim- institution’s campus than the maximum institution involved in a major infractions ties, the committee reserves the right to 3. During this period of probation, the itation in the number of basketball contests number allowed under NCAA rules. This is case, Coastal Carolina shall he subject to review and reconsider the penalties. instiNtion shall: that are provided in Bylaws 17.3.3.1, 17.3.5.2 a reduction from 12 to 10 expense-paid vi% the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 19.6.2.3, con- NC%4 COMMITTEE and 17.3.5.3. regarding preseason contests, its under current rules. The committee also cerning repeat violators, for a five-year ON INF’R4Cl-IONS Infmctions case: DePaul University

A summary of the following case tions ordinarily would preclude inquiry tee. The university and the head men’s tion’s athletics interests arranged for sev- er of a prospective student-athlete in 1984. basketball coach agreed to the additional eral bank-owned apartments to be made Although he informed the coaches of the appeared in the October 3 issue of The into possible violations occurring before January 1988. However, the university’s penalties contained in this repon available at no cost to at least six men’s contact, they failed to report this violation NCAA News. seelf-investigation went hack as far as 1982, basketball student-athletes and some to athletics depamnent officials. h. The representative had an in-person the beginning of the representative’s rela- B. Summuy of the findinga of violations. members of the scudent-athletes’ families. I. I-. contact with a prospective student-athlete tionship with the univenity, and revealed This case involved one representative at his high-school game in the presence of This case involved the men’s basketball a number of exaa-benefit violations occur- of the univernity’s athletics interests, sever- B. ImpermisdbIe free or discounted an assistant men’s basketball coach in the program at DePaul University and con- ring between 1985 and 1989. Although al coaches, and numerous student-athletes meals provided to student-athletes. spring of 1987. The coaching staff did not cerned violations of NCAA bylaws govern- many of these violations occurred oubide no longer at the univenity. This is a major [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.21 report this contact to athletics depatunent ing extra benefits and institutional con- the four-year statute of limitations, the uni- case because of the extent of the extra- During the summers of 1985 through officials. trol. versity determined that a pattern and prac- benefit violations. the fact that the viola- 1988, a representative of the institution’s Despite the coaches’ knowledge of DePaul is a Division I inStiNtiOn and a tice existed that brought all of the viola- tions occurred in several years, and the athletics interests arranged employment these contacts, they continued to allow the member of the Great Midwest Conference. tions within the statute under NCAA Bylaw lack of institutional control and monitor- for men’s basketball student-athletes at a representative to be involved in the men*s The university has an enrollment of about 32.5.2-(b). ing of the men’s basketball program. The bank or other companies, and arranged baskethall program. 16.500 students and sponsors eight men’s On September 23. 1993. the university violations concerned: for the student-athletes to receive free or 2. The men’s basketball staff, which was and eight women’s intercollegiate athletics submitted its self-report to the NCAA n A representative of the university‘s discounted meals at a restaurant located responsible for monitoring the men’s has- teams. enforcement staff and the Great Midwest athletics interests providing extra benefits on bank propeq of which he was a par- ketball program. did not adequately moni- Conference. The enforcement staff wrote to student-athletes by arranging free apatt- tial owner. Although the employment was to the institution requesting additional tor: A Case chronologr. ment usage for student-athletes and some permissible, the anangements for free or information on two occasions in a. The student-athlete summer employ- In February 1992. three Chicago news- members of their families, and free or dis- discounted meals violated NCAA extra- November and received a response later ment program, resulting in numerous stu- papers published articles concerning the counted meals for student-athletes pennis- benefit legislation because they were not that month. dent-athletes receiving free or discounted expendlure of bank funds by a former sibly employed for the summer; and generally available to other employees On February 7, 1994, the NCAA issued meals through the representative of the senior vice-president of a ChiLago bank n A lack of instirutional control result- with similar responsibilities. a preliminary inquiry letter to the univeni- institution’s athletics interesrr involved in for the benefit of former student-athletes ing from the universiry’s failure to monitor Each summer the representative pro- ty. Although members of the enforcement this case; at the university. The former bank officer its men’s basketball program adequately. vided a memorandum to the general man- staff had been present for numerous inter- b. The lodging of relatives of student- had been a representative of the univeni- ager of the restaurant identifying the stu- views conducted by the institution during athletes during visit.? to the campus, even ty’s athletics interests since 1982. c. suttlmmy of the pen&i-. dent-athletes who were to receive free or its investigation, the staff had waited until though the staff knew that some of these Specifically, there were allegations that the In imposing the following penalties, the discounted meals. receipt of the institution’s report before relatives were not from the Chicago area. use of bank-owned apartments had been Committee on Infractions considered the 1. During the summer of 1985. 11 stu- interviewing cm-rent university staff mem- which allowed them to receive free lodg- provided at no cost to student-athletes in corrective actions taken by the university, dent-athletes received lunches at no cost bern and two former assistant coaches. ing from the representative in hank- as detailed in Part III-A of this report to them. the men’s baskethall program and some In order to process this case to a con- owned apartments; 1. The committee adopted as its own 2. During the summer of 1986. an unde- members of their families. clusion, the university and involved coach- c. The contents of envelopes that may the following penalties proposed or self- termined number of student-athletes The university president, after consult- es waived their respective rights against have contained tickets to professional ath- imposed by the institution: received discounted lunches. ing with other senior administrators, the NCAA under the provisions of the letics events or keys to hankewned apart- n One year of probation; 3. During the summer of 1987. 11 stu- ordered an internal investigation of these Illinois “Collegiate Athletic Association ments, which the representative of the I Recertification that current athletics dent-athletes received a 50 percent dis- alleg&ions. A university law professor was Compliance and Enforcement Procedures institution’s athletics interesu sent to stu- policies and practices conform to NCAA count on the cost of theu lunches. directed to investigate the entire time peri- Act,” which was enacted in 1992. The uni- dent-athletes through the basketball rules; and 4. During the summer of 1988, five stu- od that the representative of the institu- versity and NCAA enforcement staff office; and n Disassociation of the representative dent-athletes received a 50 percent dis- tion’s athletics interests had any contact agreed to use the summary-disposition d. The potentially improper use of an of the university’s athletics interests count on the cost of their lunches. wnh the men’s basketball program. On process under Bylaw 32.6 and submitted a automobile by a student-athlete. involved in this case. April 3, 1992, the NCAA enforcement staff summary-disposition report to the NCAA 3. The men’s basketball staff farled to 2. The committee imposed the follow- C. Iack of institutional control. [NCAA received a letter from the univenity‘s vice- Committee on Infractions August 1, 1994. recognize the necessity of forwarding ing additional penalties: conslituti0” 2.11 president for student affairs advising that The report contained a description of the information about possible NCAA viola- n Public reprimand and censure; During the period from 1984 through the institution was reviewing the informa- violations that the enforcement staff, uni- tions to appropriate institutional officials. n During the period of probation, the 1989. the univeniry violated the principles tion and had appointed an investigator. versity and involved coaches agreed had Specifically: tiling of reports on the institution’s com- of institutional control by its failure to From February 1992 through May 1993, occurred. the corrective actions taken by a. When the representative of the msti- pliance education program; monitor adequately its men’s basketball the university conducted approximately 80 the institution, and the penalties proposed tution’s athletics interest5 apprised the I Reduction by one in the number of program. The men’s basketball staff: interviews of current and former coaches, by the institution. head men’s basketball coach that he had student-athletes. athletics depanment staff, In the summary-disposition report. the men’s basketball coaches who may recruit (1) allowed and did not adequately moni- refused a basketball student-athlete’s university administrators. university stu- enforcement staff stated that the insticn- off campus for one year. The coach who tor the continued involvement in the request for money, the head coach failed denrr and numerous people outside of the tion’s internal investigation, combined may not recruit off campus must be the men’s basketball program of a representa- to obtain the reasons the student-athlete universiry community. Despite repeated with the enforcement staffs inquiries, was head men’s basketball coach; tive of the institution’s athletics interests believed he should make such a request to attempts by the university to contact all complete and thorough and that the uni- n Reduction by two in the number of despite knowing of his previous involve- the representative and the circumstances former men’s basketball student-athletes versity had cooperated with the NCAA. permissible financial aid awards in men’s ment in violations of NCAA recruiting leg- surrounding the request Instead, the head who had played during the years of the The enforcement staff, institution and basketball for the 1995-96 academic year; islatton; (2) did not adequately monitor coach acquiesced to the representative’s representative’s involvement, only one of involved coaches agreed with the findings and the men’s basketball program in a numher ~ttgge~ti~n that the representative handle the former srudent-athletes who used the of violations contained in the summary- n Reduction by four in the number of of other ways; and (3) failed to recognize the situation. apatttnenu agreed to be interviewed. disposition report and that the case was permissible official visi& in men’s basket- the need to forward information concern- b. The representative informed an The conclusion of the university’s major in nature. ball for the 199495 academic year. ing posrihle violations of NCAA legislation assistant men’s basketball coach. who in investigation was delayed by difficulties in The Committee on Infractions consid- to athletics department officials for an turn relared the information to the head loraring the former student-athletes and ered the summary-disposition report at its II. Findings of viobknr appropriate review. men‘s baskethall coach and another ass& scheduling an interview with the represen- meeting August 14, 1994. The committee ofNcAAl+l&n. 1. The men’s basketball coaching staff tant men’s haskerhall coach, that he was tativr of the university’s athletics interests, accepted the findings of violations in the memherr were or should have been aware upset over a basketball student-athlete’s who was serving a sentence in Federal report but proposed penalties in addition A. Impermissible housing provided to of, but did not report tha& the representa- use of a bank-owned apartment that could prison after pleading guilty to bank fraud. to those proposed by the university. On student-athletes and their relatives. tive of the university’s athletics interests have caused trouble at the bank for the Because the university first received August 18. 1994. the committee notified [NCAABylws 16.6.2.1 and 16.12.21 had at least two impermissible recruiting representative. The coaching staff failed to notice of the allegations in .Januaty 1992, the university and head men’s basketball On several occasions from 1986 to contacts. Specifically: recognize the possible NCAA rules viola- shortly before publication of the newspa- coach of the proposed penalues and of 1988, a senior vice-president of a bank a. The representative initiated an per articles, the NCAA statute of limita- the right to a hearing before the commit- who was a representative of the institu- improper in-pmon conuct with the moth- See Infractions, page 10 b - I

Page 10 The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994

Infractions cam: DePaul University

b Continued from page 9 6. Requtred, beginning in the fall of B. PenaIdes proposed or self-imposed 2. During the one year of probation, the basketball to four fewer expense-paid vu- 1992, student-athletes to complete a per- hy the univetily. institution shall: its to the institution’s campus than the sonal information form to monitor extra The Committee on Infractions adopted a. Continue to develop and implement maximum number allowed under NC&A tion~. to make the necessary inquiries of benefits in the areas of housing, automo- as its own the following penalties pro- a comprehensive educational program on rules. This is a reduction from 12 to eight the representative or the smdmt-athlete as biles. employment and financial aid; posed or imposed by the institution: NCAA legislation, to include seminars and expense-paid visits under current rules. to the details of the situation, or to forward 7. Req uired the director of athletics and 1. Probation for one year beginning testing, to instruct the coaches, the faculty this information to appropriate athletics The university had proposed a reduction associate athletics director/compliance August 14.1994. athletics representative, all athletics department personnel. of two visits. coordinator to create a compliance pro- 2. Recertification that all of its current department personnel and all university n n n gram specifically for the men’s basketball athletics policies and practices conform to staff members with responsibility for the prograw all requirements of NCAA legislation. certification of student-athletes for admir As required hy NCAA legislation for 8. Required men’s basketball student- 3. Disassociation from the universiry’s sion. retention or competition; For the reasons set forth in Parts I and any institution involved in a major infrac- athletes with cars to submit car titles and athletics program, as of September 1993. h. Submit a preliminary report by II of this report, the Committee on tions case, Del’aul shall be subjecr to the registration forms for review: of the representative of the university’s November 1,1994, to the administrator for Infractions found that this case involved provisions of Bylaw 19.623, concerning 9. Held three meetings for men’s bas- athletics interests involved in this case. the Committee on Infractions, setting several major violations of NCAA legisla- repeat violators, for a five-year period ketball studrnt~athletes to review NCAA The committee accepted this penalty with forth a schedule for establishing this cotn tion. beginning August 14,1994. legislation in the areas of recruiting and the understanding that the disassociation pliance and educational program; and extra benefits; will last at least the duration of the univer- c. File with the committee’s adminisrra- Because DePaul and the involved A. Corrective actions. 10. Issued a letter of reprimand to the sity’s NCAA probation and that the univer- tar a final compliance report no later than coaches agreed to participate in the sum- In determining the appropriate penal- administrative assistant in the men’s has- sity will take the following actions: (a) the September 1. 1995, indicating the progress mary-disposition process, admitted the vio- ties to impose, the Committee on In- kethall office who had distributed, without institution shall not accept any assistance made with this program. The report must lations of NCAA rules and accepted the fractions considered the institution’s self- questioning the contents, envelopes sent from the individual that would aid in the also include documentation of the univer- penalties proposed by the Committee on imposed corrective actions. Specifically, by the representative of the institution’s recruitment of prospective student-athletes sity’s compliance with the penalties Infractions, the university and coaches the institution: athletics interests to student-athletes, even or the support of enrolled student-ath- imposed and adopted by the committee. waived the opportunity to appeal the deci- 1. Placed the head men’s basketball though she thought they contained tickets letes; (b) the institution shall refuse all 3. The number of men’s basketball sions made in this case. coach on probation effective September to professional athletics events but was not financial assistance or contributions for coaches permitted to recruit off campus at The Committee on Infractions wishes 1993. froze his salary effective July 1993 aware that providing such tickets at no the institution’s athletics program from any one time shall be reduced by one and specified that there will be no new to advise the institution that it should take cost war a violation of NCAA legislation; the individual; (c) the institution shall from the number allowed to recruit under contract negotiations for the head coach every precaution to ensure that the terms 11. Initiated early peer-review certitica- ensure that no athletics benefits or ptivi- Bylaw 11.7.5.1 for a period of one year until the universiry’s period of probation of the penalties are observed. The com- tion during the 1994-95 academic year to leges are provided to the individual. either beginning August 14, 1994. During the has expired; mittee intends to monitor the penalties confirm further the compliance of its ath- direcdy or indirecdy, that are not available academic year only one coach may recruit 2. Distributed, beginning in the fall of during their effective periods, and any letics program with all requirements of to the public at large; and (d) the institu- off campus. During the summer pertod 1992, a Quick Reference Guide to NCAA action contrary to the terms of any ot the NCAA lee;lslation; tion shall take such other actions against only two coaches may recruit off campus. Rules and Regulations to athletics founda- penalties or any additional violations shall 12. Conducted mandatory monthly the individual that the institution deter- The head men’s basketball coach shall be tion members. athletics depattment coach- be considered grounds for extending the meetings with the coaches to review vari- mines to be within its authority to elimi- the coach who is not permirted to recruit es and staff, parents of student-athletes, institution’s probationary period, as well ous aspects of NCAA legislation and to nate the involvement of the individual in off campus during either of these periods. persons providing jobs to student-athletes. ab imposing more severe sanctions in this administer monthly practice tests; the institution’s athletics program in any The university had proposed a reduction and corporate partners of the athletics case. 1% Provided interpretations of NCAA manner. of one coach during only the October department; rules and regulations to boosters with the 1994 to March 1995 evaluation period. Should any portion of any of the penal- 3. Added a compliance section to its assistance of the Great Midwest Con- c. Additional penalties imposed hy the 4. During the 1995-96 academic year, ties in this case be set aside for any reason quarterly newsletter mailed to, among oth- ference: Commiftee on InBacdons. the university shall be limited to two fewer other than by appropriate action of the ers, all identified representatives of the 14. Required detailed documentation Although the Committee on Infractions financial aid awards in men’s basketball Association, the penalties shall be recon- university’s athletics interests; by coaches of all recruitment contacts; and agreed with and approved of the actions than the maximum number allowed under sidered by the Committee on Infractions. 4. Expanded the NCAA compliance set- 15. Expanded the training materials taken by the institution, the committee NCAA regulations. This is a reduction Should any actions by NCAA Conventions tion of the student-athlete handbook to and programs for support staff within the decided to impose additional penalties. from 13 to 11 financial aid awards under directly or indirectly modify any provision add information regarding extra benefits; athletics depattment by conducting annu- After receiving notification of the addi- current rules. The university had pro- of these penalties or the effect of the posed a reduction of one financial aid 5. Implemented a summer jobs form to al fall meetings on NCAA rules and regu- tional penalties, the institution and head penalties, the committee reserves the right award. be completed by those who are directly lations and distributing annual NCAA men’s basketball coach accepted the fol- to review and reconsider the penalties. and indirectly involved in securing compliance notebooks prepared by the lowing penalties: 5. During the 1994-95 academic year, NCAA COMMIT-I-EE employment for student-athletes; compliance coordinator. I. Public reprimand and censure. the institution shall be limited in men’s ON INFRACTIONS Administrative Review Panel actions

Thefollowing is a report of &ions (May 20-22). The teams selected in the Sport (division): Football (I-AA) any admission. September 1 falls on a Sunday or Monday) by the NCAA Administratiue Reuiew tournament declared their playing seasons Citation: B 17.7.2.1.2 AppIication of legislation: In Divisions I except when selected to participate in the based on the conference’s previously SpecInI circumstances: The applicant and II, a member institution shall not play National Football Foundation benefit Panel. The panel was createdto con- scheduled tournament dates (May 13-15). institution is a military institution that its fint contest (game or scrimmage) with game or the American Football Coaches sider appeals - basedon special n’s- Thus, if the teams participate in the tour- requires all incoming freshmen cadets to outside competition in football prior to Retirement Trust benefit game, both spon- cumttum - ofadionr by NcQAwm- nament. it would extend their seasons report for military classes, military training September 1 (or the preceding Saturday if sored by the National Association of &tees (other than the Eligrbility beyond the 22week season limitation. and orientanon to the military system September 1 falls on a Sun&y or Monday) Collegiate Directors of Athletics and Application of legialtion: The length August 15, 1994. Football practice is sched- except when selected to participate in the played the week prior to the beginning of Gnnmittaeor CommitteeonIn @Ui4ms) of an institution’s playing season in base- uled to start August 16. All upper-class National Football Foundation benefit the regular playing season in football. or th NCAA staff regardingthe a#& ball shall be limited to a maximum of 22 cadets report to the institution August 22. game or the American Football Coaches Request of imdtution: Waive the nor- cation of NCAA lqi.slution. weeks. In addition, conference champi- when special leadership classes and drills Retirement Trust benefit game, both npon- mal application of the fint-dateof-compe- This report contains 13 caseson onships must be included within the insti- take place until regular academic classes sored by the National Association of titian rule and permit a Division II instim turion’s playing season. tion and an NAIA institution to participate which action was taken by the panel start August 25. The institution is limited to Collegiate Directors of Athletics and Request of instihrtion: Waive the nor- 90 SAs who may engage in practice activi- played in the week prior to the beginning in this competition, which is scheduled for from Apn’l through June 1994. The mal application of the length of the play- ties until the first day of regular classes of the regular playing season in foothall. Augnst 27, in order to facilitate the fund- actions were reviewed by the NCAA ing and practice season and permit the (August 25) even though freshman SAs Request of institution: Waive the nor- raising activity. Council at its August meeting in selected institutions to participate in the are required to be on campus by August 15 mal application of the first-contest rule in Action taken: Denied &&bad, Culijotnia. Another 72 cum conference’s tournament, which is sched- or August 22, respectively. this situation because the institution n n n uled for May 20-22. inasmuch as those are es reviewedby the Council in August Application of legislation: In Division believes that this would be a great oppor- the only dates the conference was able to I-AA football. there shall be a limit of 90 tunity for a cultural exchange, and would Case No.: 380 we publishedin the septernber 26 edi- secure a uaditional faciliry for the tourna- SAs who may engage in practice activities be an enlightening experience for its SAs, Sport (division): Football (I-AA) tion of The NCAA l+gister ment prior to the institution’s first day of classes students and fans. Citation: B 17.7.3, 17.7.5.1 SpeciaI circumstances: The institution Actions by theAdminiWative Review Action mkeru Denied or the institution’s first contest, whichever Action taken: Denied n n n occurs earlier. The legislative services staff wishes to participate in the Windy city Panel from July through Sgbtnber n n n Kick-Off Classic. Due to scheduling con Case No.: 407 reviewed this issue and determined that flicts with other area colleges. the organiz- 1994wiUbepublisMin &November Sport @viaIon): Baseball (II) the limit on the number-of-participants Case No.: 419 28 edition of the Register. Cimtioru B 17.2.8.1.4.1 regulation would apply to the institution, Sport (division): Football (II) ers of the classic would like to schedule the event for either August 22 or August Of thefollowing cases,four requests Special circumstances: The applicant even though all incoming cadets will he C&don: B If.73 27. Further. at this time, the institutions institution recently hired a new coach who present on campus prior to the start of Special circumstances: In the fall of &y institutions weregranted;nine we have finalized their schedules with a com- also is the manager of an amateur team in practice. 1993. the Martin Luther King Jr. denied.Since the panel i form&ion in plete 1l-contest season. Therefore, it will an amateur league. The student-athlete Request of institution: Waive the nor- Performing and Cultural Arts Complex, be difftcult to find any institution that has Januq 1993, thepanel h.usgranted a (SA). a freshman at the institution, would mal application of the limit of 90 SAs who located in Columbus, Ohio, sponsored the not solidified its 1l-contest season. total of I98 requestsand denied205. like to participate on this team. may engage in practice activities before fifth Capital City Classic between two Application of IegiaIation: In Division I, AppIication of le@ation: No member the institution’s first day of classes because NCAA institutions. The Capital City The following casesare listed in a member institution shall not play its first of the coaching staff of a Division I, II or the institution believes that the intent of Classic is an annual football contest in NC4A bylaw numekal order.Thecare contest (game or scrimmage) with outside III institution may be involved in any the legislation was a cost

Administrative Review Panel actions b Continued from page 10 September I, 1994. However, this date is used by Division I institutions to meet the Request of institution: Waive the nor- uncle’s home. The SA’s legal residence after the last date that the institution can Division I sports-sponsorship criteria, the mal application of the scheduling require- and educational institution are located post scholarships to student accounts and Division I institution shall schedule and ment in individual sports for a multiteam beyond the IOO-mile limitation. maximum-contest limitations (institution- also after classes have started. As a result, play 100 percent of its contests against tournament and permit all Division I insti- Appliution of legislation: League play al) in this situation because the event the institution will be disadvantaged dur- Division I opponents to meet the mini- tutions involved in the Drake Relays to be shall be within 100 air miles of the city being planned will be an annual event to ing its first year as a Division I-A institu- mum-number6fcontest restriction. In the able to count this event as a Division I limit5 of the SA’s official residence at the start the season. In future years the event tion because the institution will not be sport of outdoor track, the minimum num- contest because the Drake Relays ia one of end of the previous academic year or the will he held during Labor Day weekend permitted to offer the maximum number ber of contests is six. Further, an institu- the premier track meets in the country, institution the SA last attended as a regu- and will he a benefit to both the confer- of scholarships permissible for Division tion may use competition in multiteam and the intent of this legislauon was to lar student. If a league does not exist with- ences and the Chicago area. I-A institutions. tournaments in an individual sport to prevent “soti” competttion among Division in 100 air miles of the SA’s residence, a SA Action t&em Denied Application of legislation: In accor- meet the 100 percent scheduling require- I opponents. may participate in the summer league dance with an August 13, 1986, official ments, provided at least two-thirds of the Action taken: Gamed located closest to the student’s official rrsi- interpretation, an institution petitioning institutions competing in each tournament dence. Case No.: 405 for reclassification must be in compliance are Division I members. If the multiteam Byhw 30 Request of institution: Waive the nor- Sport (division): Men’s golf (1) with all rules of i& desired division for a event is not scored by division, an institu- mal application of the summer basketball Citation: B 17.8.1 period of two years. The institution must tion that is using the event in meeting the Case No.: 470 league requirement in the SA’s situation Special circumstancel: The applicant be in compliance at the time of petition. scheduling requirement must have the Sport (division): Women’s basketball (I) because the SA has the opportunity to live institution’s men’s coach declared the The maximum awards requirement refen minimum required number of pantcipants with an uncle and participate in the sum- institution’s playing season for the 1993-94 Citation: B 30.14 to the provisions that require the petition- (i.e.. 14 participants in track and field). Special cir-tanccs: The SA resides mer baseball league in order to get an academic year in August 1993, prior to the er to comply with the most stringent rule. Request of institution: Waive the nor- objecrive review of the SA’s abilities in institution determining its spring break for in Eau Clatre. Wisconsin, and received a Therefore, such an institution must be in mal application of the scheduling require- summer internship at the Federal Reserve baseball. In additton, the SA will be able to 1994. The coach assumed that the instim- compliance with the maximum awards cti- ment in individual sports for a multiteam work on the SA’s basketball skulls at the tion’s spring break would he the same as Bank in Atlanta. The SA would like to par- teria of its desired division for a period of tournament and permit all Division I in& ticipate in the Metro Atlantic Women’s same time because the SA has two seasons in prrvious years, which has occurred dur- two years at the time of petition. [Note: It tutions involved in the Penn Relays to be of competition remaining at the applicant Basketball League while she completes ing the same time as the Mastrn golf tour- is the legislative services staffs and a com- able to count this event as a Division I institution. her internship there; however, the league nament However, the institution’s admin- pliance services staff member’s (member- contest because the Penn Relays is one of Action taken: Denied is outside the IOO-mile radius limit of the istranon decided to move the spnng-break ship coordinator) interpretation that the the premier track meets in the country, SA’s home. n rnB period to the last week in March. The legislation does not permit the institution and the intent of this legislation was to Applicntion of legislation: One of the coach gave the team a week off before the to apply the Division IA rule for maxi- prevent “soft” competition among Division Case No.: YY5 criteria of the summer-hasketball rule institution’s oflicial spring break and, thus, mum financial aid awards and coaching I opponents. Sport (division): Men‘s basketball (I) requires league play to be within 100 air cannot exclude those days from counting limits until September I, 1994, because the Aetion taken: Granted Citatioo: B 30.14 miles of the city limits of the &4’s ofGcia1 in the 144-day season. institution must apply the more stringent Special cir-tancea: The SA is plan- n rnrn residence at the end of the previous acad- Application of legislation: When using rule of Divisions I-A and I-AA until ning to spend the summer with his broth emic year or the institution the SA last the 144-day tradiuonal season or tradition- September 1.1 Case No.: 430 er in Portland, Oregon, where the SA was attended as a regular student If a league al/nontraditional segment option, an Request of institution: Waive the nor- Sport (division): Men’s track (I) able to obtain employment. The SA would does not exist within 100 air miles of the institution is permitted to exclude only the mal application of the requirement that an Ciratios: B 20.9.4.1.2 like to play in a summer basketball league SA’s residence, an SA may participate in time between segments (for the 144-day institution changing membership from Special circumetpnces: The legislation in the Portland area; however, Portland is the summer league located closest to the traditional season option), required off Division I-AA to Division I-A may not currently requires Division I institutions to more than 100 miles front the applicant days and official vacation. holiday and apply Division I-A rules regarding maxi- schedule a minimum of six required con- student’s offtcial residence. institution and the SA’s offtcial place of !?nalLrwamination periods during which mum financial aid and coaching limits tesu against Division I opponents and at Request of institution: Waive the nor- residence. no practice or competition shall occur. until September 1. The institution believes least 50 percent of all scheduled contests mal application of the summer-basketball Application of legislation: In order to Request of institution: Waive the nor- that it would be at a competitive clisadvan- against Division I opponents to satisfy rule in the SA’s situation because being be approved by the NUA Council, sum- mal application of the length-of-playing- tage if the institution is required to wait membership requirements. Multiteam able to compete in the league while com- mer basketball league play shall br within season rule for this institution’s team until September 1. events, like the Drake Relays, are counl- pleting the SA’s internship encompasses 100 air miles of the city limits of the SKs because the coach war required to finalize Action taken: Granted able only if two-thirds of the teams com- the SA’s education and athletics interests. olXcia1 residence at rhe end of the previ- the team’s playing schedule prior to the peting are Division I institutions. Further, the applicant institution believes ous academic year or the institution the Institution’s administration lormalizing Currently, the Drake Relays do not meet that allowing the SA to compete in this .SA last attended as a regular student If a the dates for spring break. In addition, the Case No.: 392 the requirement that two-thirds of the league would not constitute a competitive league does not exist within 100 air miles team would nor receive any advantages Sport (division): Men’s track (I) teams competing are Division I institu- advantage. of the SA’s residence, an SA may partici- because the team had one week off with Citation: B 20.9.4.1.2 uons. Action taken: Denied pate in the summer league located closest no coaching contact and would not Special circumstances: The applicant Application of legislation: An institu- to the student’s official residence. exceed 144 days in its practice activities. institution conducts a track tournament tion may use competition in multiteam Request of instihttion: Waive the nor- Action taken: Granted known as the Penn Relays that traditional- tournaments in an individual sport to Case No.: 432 mal apphcation of the summer basketball ly has encouraged participation among all meet the 100 percent scheduling require- Sport (division): Men’s basketball (I) league IOO-mile limit in this situation Bylaw 20 NCAA divisions’ institutions for the past ment, provided at least two-thirds of the Citation: B 30.14 because the league in Portland previously 100 years. Less than two-thirds of the institutions competing in each tournament Special circumstances: The SA wants to has heen sanctioned by the NCAA, and Gase No.: 466 teams competing in the Penn Relays are are Division I members. If the multiteam te5t his stock in the professional baseball the institution believes that the SA is being Sport (division): Foothall (I-AA) Division I institutions: however. the cal- event is not scored by division, an institu- market by participating in a baseball denied the opportunity to play in a sum- Citation: B 20.422 iber of athletes competing in the tourna- tion that is using the event in meeting the league near an uncle’s home in mer basketball league because the SA Special circumstances: The applicant ment is exceptional. scheduling requirements must have the Pennsylvania. The SA would also like to chose to reside with a family member in institution is changing membership from Application of legislation: In sports minimum required number of partici- participate in an NCAA-sanctioned hasket- another city for the summer. NCAA Division I-AA to I-A. effective other than football and basketball that are pants. ball league. which also is located near the Action taken: Denied

The following is a nx&w of recent that includes both male and ing expenses” is defined to mean discriminated against her by pay- University of Illinois, Champaign, Federal activities affecting the NCAA female athletes: (a) the total num- all nonscholarship expenditures. ing her less than the coaches of had not violated Title IX or the membership. Thesereportc are @$awd ber of participants and their gen- Several higher-education associ- the men’s football, basketball and Equal Protection Clause of the by Squire, Sanders 69 Demfxey, the der; (b) total athletics scholarship ations, including the American hockey teams. She alleged viola- U.S. Constitution when it eliminat- tlwniation Ir legal counsel in Wathing- expenditures, in gross and per stu- Council on Education, the Ameri- tions of Title VII (which prohibits ed the men’s, but not the wom- ton, I). C. Thefollowing rejm was @- dent; (c) the total number of con- can Association of University discrimination in employment en’s, swimming team. Female stu- pared for and presentid at the October tests for the team; (d) the per capi- Women, and the National Associ- on the basis of sex and other dents represented 44 percent of 10-12 meeting of the NCAA Couruil in ta operating, recruiting and per- ation of Independent Colleges grounds), the Equal Pay Act and the student body, but only 23.4 Kansas City, Missouri sonnel expenses of the team; (e) and Universities, have met with Tide K Her Tide VII claim failed percent of the university’s inter- the gender and full-or part-time House and Senate staff in an ef- because Title VII does not pro- collegiate athletes. Under Depart- Title IX, gender equity and status of the head coach; (f) the fort to revise the disclosure re- scribe salary discrimination based ment of Education (D.Ed.) compli- nondiwriminalion number of assistant coaches who quirements and ensure the report- on the sex of other persons over ance standards, an institution is Title IX/gender-equity legisla- are male and the number who are ing of meaningful information. whom the employee has supervi- considered to be effectively ac- tion. female, and whether each such The NCAA has provided request- sion or oversight responsibilities. commodating the interests and Gender-Equity Disclosure Legis- coach is full or part-time; (g) the ed background information and Rather, Title VII prohibits dis- abilities of its male and female stu- lation. On July 28, the Senate number of graduate assistant has attended several of these crimination based on the plaintiff dents if their participation rates in approved an amendment to S. coaches and volunteer assistant meetings. The House and Senate employee’s gender. The court intercollegiate sports are substan- 1513, a bill to reauthorize the coaches who are male and the conferees considering this legisla- found that the Equal Pay Act had tially proportionate to their Elementary and Secondary Educa- number who are female; (h) the tion have reached agreement on not been violated because the respective enrollments. In this tion Act of 1965, offered by Sen. ratio of participants to coaches; (i) gender-equity disclosure issues, coaches in the three men’s sports case, men’s participation in athlet- Carol Moseley-Braun, D-Illinois. the average annual institutional but have not yet released any supervised more employees and ics would continue to be more The amendment mandates the compensation of the head coach- details. had greater responsibility for than substantially proportionate disclosure and reporting of es and assistant coaches of men’s National Women and Girls in media and public relations. In to their enrollment rate even after detailed information on men’s teams, and the average annual Sports Day. No action has been addition, the men’s teams were the men’s team was cut The court and women’s intercollegiate ath- compensation of the head coach- taken on the pending companion larger, drew larger crowds and noted that the university would have been vulnerable to a finding letics programs. All institutions es and assistant coaches of wom- measures (HJ. Res. 385 and S.J. generated greater revenue than that it was in violation of Title IX participating in Federal student en’s teams; and (i) the total annual Res. 186) that would designate the women’s gymnastics team. On if it also had terminated the wom- aid programs, not just those revenue generated from atten- February 2, 1995, and February 1, the Title IX claim, the court found en’s swimming program, and awarding athletically related aid, dance at athletics contests across 1996, as “National Women and that the former coach could not characterized the university’s deci- are subject to the reporting re- all men’s teams and women’s Girls in Sports Day.” recover since she had failed to sion to retain women’s swimming quirement. teams. An institution also must Litigation. demonstrate that the athletes had as “extremely prudent.” The legislation requires col- identify the ratio of male partici- Title Ix a.ctionsj&d by coach. received lesser quality coaching as leges and universities to report to pants to female participants in the In July, the U.S. District Court a result of her lower salary. The court also denied the plain- the Secretary of Education, and entire athletics program, and the for the District of Minnesota ruled Title 1X actionsfiled by athk. tiffs’ equal-protection challenge. make available to the public and ratio of male athletics scholarship against the former women’s gym- n On September 1, 1994, the The court found the remedial scheme established by Title IX to to prospective students the follow- expenses to female athletics schol- nastics coach at the University of U.S. Court of Appeals for the ing data for each men’s team, arship expenses in the entire ath- Minnesota, Twin Cities, who Seventh Circuit ruled in Kelley v. each women’s team, and any team letics program. The term “operat- claimed that the university had Board of Trustees that the See GovernmenIal, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994

Governmentul dfaits report b Continued from page 11 Rights is continuing to consider Raymond Cattell, a proponent of individuals with disabilities. These tours. The Department of Trans revisions to its Title IX intercolle- human genetic engineering. Im- recommendations would require, portation (DOT) still has not be constitutionally permissible giate athletics investigator’s manu- mediately before the press confer- for example, that playing field sur- issued a notice of proposed rule- because it serves the important al, which is used in investigating ence, independent researchers faces be stable, firm and slip resis making to regulate special-event governmental objective of pro- Title IX intercollegiate athletics who reviewed the data compiled tant, except where that require- tours. It had published an ad- hibiting educational institutions complaints and in conducting by the working group briefed Rep. ment would eliminate or substan- vance notice of proposed rule- from discriminating on the basis Title IX intercollegiate athletics Collins and representatives of the tially change a sport, and that making in February that solicited of sex and is substantially related compliance reviews. Meetings Black Coaches Association (BCA) some means of access into pools public comment on such issues as to achieving that end. were held with interested parties concerning their preliminary be provided, either through whether: (a) the rules governing findings. ramps, lifts or transfer tiers. The Super Bowl tours should be ap- n In August, a state court judge in May and June. At the press conference, Rep. Access Board is soliciting com- plied to special intercollegiate ath- ordered the State University of AmatewSpoHsAct Collins, the BCA and the re- ments on several issues, including letics events; (b) any limitations or New York at Albany not to elimi- On August 11, the Senate Com- searchers expressed concern that possible solutions for providing conditions regarding the availabil- nate four varsity sports - men’s mittee on Commerce, Science and standardized college entrance an accessible route to “out-of- ity of tickets to special events and women’s swimming, wrest- Transportation held an oversight examinations are racially and cul- bounds” areas used by coaches, should be disclosed; (c) last- ling, and men’s tennis - until a hearing on the Amateur Sports turally biased, and Rep. Collins press and others where the field minute or postdeparture price lawsuit filed by male athletes Act of 1978, which establishes the and the BCA called upon the of play may extend to or overlap increases for admission should be could be heard. The university charter of the United States NCAA to abandon the use of test prohibited; and (d) tour operators had added women’s golf and field these areas. Olympic Committee (IJSOC) and scores as initial-eligibility criteria. should be required to provide full hockey earlier this season. After Request for Department of governs its activities. Twelve wit- (Rep. Collins had raised similar refunds if admission to the event issuance of the injunction, the suit Justice investigation of football nesses, on three panels, presented concerns in a letter to NCAA is not provided as promised. The was settled. bowl coalition. The Department testimony. The witnesses included President Joseph N. Crowley, in impetus for the rulemaking pro- m On August 31, members of of Justice is continuing its antitrust Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, D which she asked the NCAA Coun- ceeding, in which the NCAA par- the women’s gymnastics team investigation of the coalition of Colorado; Rep. J. Dennis Hasten, cil to sponsor a proposal that ticipated, was the experience of filed suit in Federal court against football conferences and repre- R-Illinois; representatives of sev- would delay implementation of sentatives of the major postseason many University of Wisconsin, the University of Bridgeport in eral national governing bodies the new academic eligibility stan- Madison, football fans who paid which they alleged gender dis- college football bowls, but no (NGBs); USOC representatives; dards contained in 1992 NCAA travel agents for Rose Bowl tickets crimination and sought reinstate- information is available concem- and former Olympians. Most of Convention Proposal No. 16.) that were not available. ment of the team. Women repre- ing the status of the investigation. the witnesses suggested that the Later in the day September 22, sent 54 percent of the undergrad- The department agreed last fall to Companion measures (S. 1797 Amateur Sports Act was an enor- members of the BCA met with uates, but only 42 percent of the initiate the investigation in and H.R. 3726) were introduced mous success and that no changes NCAA Executive Director Cedric response to a request by Sen. earlier this year that would athletes. The women’s gymnastics in the act were needed. Other wit- W. Dempsey at Georgetown Uni- team had been eliminated last Mitch McConnell, R-Kentucky, require DOT to apply the regula- nesses identified specific areas in versity to discuss eligibility re- spring, along with men’s volley- who alleged that the coalition tions that are now applicable to which they thought it would be quirements, legislative proposals ball. The parties are close to restricts competition by indepen- the Super Bowl to collegiate bowl appropriate to amend the act or that will be considered at the 1995 reaching a settlement of the case. dent teams in the most lucrative games and NCAA Final Four took the opportunity to address NCAA Convention and other and highly visible bowls. games. n The trial in the Title IX other problems with amateur ath- issues. Congressional action reorga- action against Brown University letics. Rainbow Coalition request for Pell Grant investigation. The nizing the U.S. Naval Academy Permanent Subcommittee on began September 26 and, on Rep. Hastert expressed concern government investigation of col- athletics program. The final ver- Investigations of the Senate September 28, the parties reached that many institutions were drop lege athletics department employ- sion of the National Defense Committee on Governmental a partial settlement. Female ath- ping men’s sports in order to pro ment practices. On August 29, the Authorization Act (H.R. 2182), Affairs is continuing to investigate letes at the university had filed suit vide gender equity and that this Department of Labor responded which was presented to President abuses in Federal student grant seeking continuation of women’s was leading to the elimination of to the National Rainbow Coali- Clinton September 28, contains programs and Pell Grant fraud. varsity gymnastics and volleyball, tion’s allegations regarding the NCAA championships. Sandra the substance of an amendment which the university intended to hiring practices of college athlet- Ticket scalping. No action has Knapp, the chair of USA Gym- approved by the Senate that will downgrade to club status along ics departments. The department been taken on the bill (H.R 4344) nastics, voiced concern that the make changes in the Navy athlet- with men’s golf and water polo. indicated that the 12 colleges introduced last May by Rep. David likely elimination of the National ics program. Effective January 1, Last year, the U.S Court of identified by the Rainbow Coali- Levy, R-New York, to prohibit tick- Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics 1996, the bill requires that the ath- Appeals for the First Circuit tion will be the subject of compli- et scalping. The bill prohibits any Championships by the NCAA letics director position at all U.S. upheld a preliminary injunction ance reviews conducted by the person or for-profit entity from would adversely affect elite-level service academies be a civil ser- ordering Brown to restore the two Department’s Office of Federal reselling a ticket to any place of athletes. Donna DeVarona, a for- vice position and that all revenue women’s teams to varsity status Contract Compliance Programs. entertainment for a price that is mer Olympian and ABC Sports generated by the athletics pro- until the case was resolved. The Upon completion of the compli- more than $5 above the price commentator, and Nancy Hogs- grams at each service academy be settlement reportedly addresses ance reviews, the Department of printed on the ticket, and imposes head, president of the Women’s placed into an account controlled allegations that Brown gives pref- Labor will provide the Rainbow criminal penalties for violations. Sports Foundation, cited the need by the service concerned and the erential treatment to male athletes Coalition with a summary of its for more opportunities for women Department of Defense. The legis Limited antitrust exemption for and requires that, for three years, findings. in amateur athletics. DeVarona lation directs the Secretary of the standards-setting. No action has Brown continue equitable alloca- Earlier this year, the Rainbow expressed concern that NCAA Navy to submit a report to been taken on H.R. 2249, which tion of locker rooms, athletics Commission for Fairness in rules limit training, discriminate Congress by March 15, 1995, con- would insulate Section 501(c)(3) equipmenf supplies, practice facil- Athletics, a division of the Rain- against Olympians and force cerning the cost of implementing nonprofit amateur athletics orga- ities, scheduling of games and bow Coalition, asked the Depart- many athletes to leave school to these changes at the Naval nizations from antitrust liability practices, and other benefits. The ments of Justice and Education to obtain the necessary training and Academy and other matters, so for establishing equipment stan- settlement does not require investigate what it claimed were practice opportunities. Hogshead that Congress can consider any dards and rules of competition. Brown to sponsor a specific num- discriminatory hiring practices by suggested that Congress reconsid- additional legislative changes that ber of varsity teams or any specific college athletics departments er the NCAA’s jurisdiction over may be appropriate before the Natiord Youth Sports Pmgmm varsity team. nationwide. “closed competition” (intercolle- effective date of the provision. Other litigation. Student-athlete graduation FY 1995 appropriation. During giate athletics). National Physical Fitness and This month, a Federal court Other witnesses criticized the rates. Proposed rules to imple- the House-Senate conference on Sports Foundation. On August 16, judge ordered the University of USOC and the NGBs for their fail- ment the Student Right-to-Know H.R. 4606, the fiscal year 1995 Sen. Campbell introduced legisla- Hawaii, Honolulu, to reinstate a ure to include enough minorities Act graduation-rates-reporting appropriations bill for the tion (S. 2394) to establish a soccer player who alleged that she within their ranks; some ad- requirement are still under review Departments of Labor, Health had been barred from the team by D.Ed. and are expected to be National Physical Fitness and and Human Services (HHS), and dressed the due process rights of Sports Foundation to aid the mis- because she is legally blind in one athletes and the delay and published shortly. Under the Education, the conferees agreed eye. The court found that the terms of the Higher Education sion of the President’s Council on to an appropriation of $12 million expense involved in gaining rein- Physical Fitness and Sports plaintiff, a prospective goalie who statement; and one asked for Technical Amendments Act en- for the NYSP with the same has an artificial implant in one acted last fall, the final rules (PCPFS). The foundation would matching requirement contained greater support for disabled ath- raise money from private sources eye, had demonstrated that she letes. Thus far, no additional would have to have been pub- in last year’s appropriation. That could compete successfully in soc- to support the PCPFS and would hearings have been scheduled. lished by early October in order obligation requires the grantee cer and that to bar her from the for the first reporting date to oc- develop a list of programs that fur- (the NCAA) to provide a 29 per- team would violate Federal law ~hmdd adivity regarding cur on July 1, 1995. That is no ther the goals of the PCPFS. cent cash match for any amounts that prohibits discrimination on longer likely. Ticket-fee disclosure. On Au- above $9.4 million of the amount the basis of disability. The plain- gust 19, Rep. John Dingell, D- Review of NCAA Data Anaiy& Accessibility of sports facilities appropriated. This language does tiff has agreed to the university’s Michigan, introduced a bill (H.R. Working Group. On September for disabled persons. On Sep- not track the authorization lan- requirements that she obtain 4995) designed to require the dis 22, Rep. Cardiss Collins. D-Illinois, tember 21, the Architectural and guage enacted this past spring, clearance from a physician to par- closure of service and other chair of the House Subcommittee Transportation Barriers Compli- which requires a 25 percent cash ticipate, agree to wear eye protec- charges on tickets to entertain- on Commerce, Consumer Protec- ance Board (Access Board) pub- or in-kind nonFederal match. tion and sign a waiver releasing ment and sporting events. The tion and Competitiveness, held a lished an advance notice of pro- the university from liability for House Transportation and Ha- The conference report encour- briefing and a press conference in posed rulemaking, seeking com- any injury before she participates zardous Materials Subcommittee ages HHS to process applications in team activities. connection with the review by her ments by December 20, 1994, on in a more timely manner. The subcommittee of the NCAA Data recommendations for making of the House Energy and Com- Oilice for Civil Rights enforce- House and Senate agreed to the Analysis Working Group and aca- sports and recreation facilities merce Committee held a hearing ment policy. demic links between several mem- and outdoor developed areas on the bill on September 29. The D.Ed. Office for Civil bers of the working group and readily accessible V, and usable by Regulation of special-event See Governmental, page 13 b October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register PaQe 13

Governmental affairs report

) Continued from page 12 lite carrier rettansmissions of tele- awarded to each party in the 1989 Exemption of sponsorship pay- have made it unlawful for a physi- vision broadcast signals for five proceeding, have been made. ments fiorn UBIT. The IRS has cal trainer or coach to try to per- years beyond the sunset date of “Right to view” sports event not yet issued final regulations suade or induce a person to pos- conference report September 22 December 31, 1994; (b) amends legislation. No action has been concerning the taxation of corpo- sess or use anabolic steroids. The and 27, respectively. the compulsory license for cable taken on the two bills introduced rate sponsorship payments conference report notes that this Eligibility for additional fund- systems to cover wireless video by Rep. William Lipinski, D- received by tax-exempt entities. It provision duplicates stronger ing. One of the crime-prevention retransmissions; and (c) amends Illinois, relating to the viewing of published proposed regulations in existing law. provisions of the omnibus crime the definition of “local service sports programming. One of January 1993 that distinguished bill (H.R. 3355) signed into law Human growth hormones. The area of a primary transmitter.” S. those bills, H.R 1987, would pro- between a mere acknowledgment September 13 authorizes funds for House Small Business Sub- 2406 was introduced and passed hibit pay-per-view charges for of corporate sponsorship and cor- the Local Partnership Act. Funds committee on Kegulation, Busi- by the Senate August 18. The entertainment events that receive porate advertising on a liberal are to be used for education, sub- ness Opportunities and Tech- amended bill, which now is await- public financial support and basis. No action has been taken stance-abuse treatment and job nology has scheduled a hearing ing action in the~senate, repre- would cover games between on the companion bills, H.R 1551 programs to prevent crime. The for October 12 on allegations that sents an informally conferenced NCAA member institutions. and S. 1171, which address the tax NYSP is identified as a program some home health care firms and version of the Satellite Home treatment of corporate sponsor- for which Local Partnership Act Tax issues individual physicians are using Viewer Act of 1994 (H.R 1103/S. ship payments and are intended funds may be used. Also on unethical and illegal methods to 1485). On August 24, a bill (H.R IRS audit guidelines and audits to provide relief in the event the September 13, Sen. Robert Dole, market and promote sales of 4945) was introduced to make of universities. In mid-September, IRS fails to issue its currently pro- R-Kansas, introduced legislation human growth hormone drugs. technical corrections to the law the Internal Revenue Service posed regulations in final form. to amend the crime bill, which passed last year establishing (IRS) published final audit guide- Football coaches pension plan. Dietary supplements. On Au- includes a provision eliminating CARPS, and for other purposes. lines that describe areas that may No action has been taken on H.R gust 13, the Senate passed S. 784, a the Local Partnership Act. No action has been taken on the warrant review in an examination 3419, the “Tax Simplification and bill that would preclude the Food Similarly, on September 21, Sen. bill or on a related measure with of a college or university. Technical Corrections Act,” which and Drug Administration (FDA) Phil Gramm, R-Texas, proposed an identical provision on CARPS Coaches’ disclosures of outside includes a provision that would from regulating dietary supple- an amendment, which still is (S. 2419), which also was intro- income are one of the 11 cate- allow football coaches at four-year ments as drugs or food additives. pending, to the appropriations bill duced August 24. gories of documents that examin- colleges and universities to con- The measure also would create a for the District of Columbia that Baseball antitrust immunity. ers are instructed to review at the tinue to contribute to a pension two-year commission to study how would eliminate the Local Part- After announcement of the base- outset fund designed for coaches who Congress should regulate health nership Act. ball strike, baseball’s antitrust Examiners also are to review do not work at any single institu- claims made by dietary supple- sports broadcasting, exemption once again came income derived from athletics. In tion for more than five years. The ments. It would not block an FDA communications and copyright under attack on Capitol Hill. particular, examiners are to look bill passed the House in May and rule, which took effect in July, that for income from advertising in 1992 and 1993 cable and satel- Between August 11 and August 18, is pending before the Senate prohibits dietary supplement man- game programs and to analyze lite royalty fees. On September four bills (H.R 4965, H.R. 4994, S. Committee on Finance. ufacturers from making health sponsorship agreements to deter- 12, the Copyright Office issued an 2380, and S. 2401) were intro- Deductibility of business enter- claims unless there is significant mine whether the income is order agreeing to make a partial duced to encourage serious nego- tainment expenses. No action has scientific agreement to support advertising income that may be distribution of 60 percent of the tiations between Major League been taken on the series of pend- them. No action has been taken taxable. They also are to look for 1992 and 1993 cable royalty fees Baseball players and owners. A ing measures to repeal the cut- on the companion House mea- in two installments: the 1992 fees fifth bill (H.R. 5095) was intro- unrelated business income if the back in the deductibility of busi- sure, H.R 1709. duced September 23. The House college or university rents its facili- ness entertainment expenses. October 13, and the 1993 royalties Drug testing. No action has Subcommittees on Economic and ties, such as its tennis courts for a One bill (S. 1591) would repeal no later than February 2, 1995. been taken on the three pending Commercial Law and Labor- public tennis camp. In the altogether the limitation on the The Phase I claimants filed a bills that would regulate drug test- Management Relations held hear- expense analysis, examiners are amount of business meal and motion for reconsideration, and ing. These measures include: S. ings September 22 and 29, respec- instructed to examine accounts entertainment expenses that is the Copyright Office agreed 1303, which would prohibit ran- tively, on the issue of the baseball labeled “athletics director’s d’eductible. Three measures ~ September 28 to distribute 80 per- dom testing of employees other strike and the pending legislation. account” or any unrestricted H.R 3227, H.R 3031, and S. 1495 cent of the 1992 and 1993 cable than sensitive employees (includ- The House Judiciary Subcom- account for a designated official’s - would repeal the reduction royalty funds, but declined to dis- ing professional athletes), and mittee on Economic and Com- use. With regard to fund-raising, from 80 percent to 50 percent in tribute the 1993 fees before an which would prohibit disclosure, mercial Law approved H.R 4994 the guidelines note that 80 per- the deductible portion of such analysis of those funds ~ includ- with limited exceptions, of the September 28; the full Judiciary cent of the amounts paid for pre- e:xpenses made by the 1993 ing the breakdown of the fund results of drug tests to anyone into “basic,” “ 3.75,” and “syndex” Committee is scheduled to consid- ferred seating programs are Revenue Reconciliation Act. er the bill September 29. Sen. deductible, and point out that pay- Other tax issues. The House other than the individual being royalties - has been completed. tested; H.R. 377, which would The funds will be distributed to Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, ments to lease a sky box do not Ways and Means Committee has has said that he may attach one of qualify for this tax treatment. n’ot taken any action on the report establish Federal standards to each claimant group in the same ensure the quality of drug-testing share as that claimant group the measures to one or more of Finally, the guidelines instruct approved in May by its Subcom- the appropriations bills. Before examiners to review payments, mittee on Oversight, which makes programs; and H.R. 33, which received in the 1989 cable royalty would establish standards for the distribution proceeding, the last the strike, three other measures including fringe benefits, from recommendations on the tax certification of laboratories such proceeding to be litigated had been introduced to repeal in athletics booster clubs to coaches, treatment of nonprofit organiza- engaged in urine drug testing and and concluded. whole or in part baseball’s staff and athletes to determine tions. These recommendations antitrust immunity. whether the payments were had been proposed by the regulate drug-testing programs. The copyright royalty arbitra- Copyright arbitration royalty reported by the recipients as Treasury Department to address tion panels (CARPS) are unlikely Scholarships and student bans panels. The Copyright Of&e of income or if they qualify as reim- albuse of tax-exempt status by to turn to distribution of the 1992 the Library of Congress has not bursement of expenses. charitable organizations, and No action has been taken on cable ($196.4 million) and satellite yet issued final rules governing The IRS is continuing to con- include imposing penalties on the seven pending bills that would carrier ($6.8 million) royalty fees CARP proceedings. duct coordinated audits of 18 col- institutions that pay their employ- address the tax treatment of schol- and the 1993 cable ($184.4 mil- 1990 and 1991 cable royalty leges and universities. ees unreasonable salaries. Nor arships and interest paid on stu- lion) and satellite carrier ($12.3 fees. Until final rules are in place Unrelated business income tax- has action been taken on H.R. dent loans. Four measures would million) royalty fees until after res governing the appointment of ation (UBIT) is an issue that has 369’7, the “Exempt Organization provide tax relief for interest paid olution of disputes regarding dis- CARPS and the conduct of copy- been a focus of the audits. Reform Act.” on certain educational loans; one tribution of the 1990 and 1991 right royalty distribution proceed- Some compensation arrange- would restore the pre-1986 exclu- cable royalty funds. ings, the proceedings to allocate ments with athletics coaches Antisubstmmabuse leg&km sion for scholarship9; and two Cable and satellite copyright the $184 million in 1990 and reportedly are of concern to the Anabolic steroids. During the bills would restore both the prior reform. On September 20, the $190.8 million in 1991 cable royal- IRS, because of the Federal tax conference on the omnibus crime law exclusion for scholarships House amended and passed S. ty fees will be held in abeyance. law prohibition on payment of bill (H.R. 3355), House and Senate and fellowships and the deduc- 2406, a measure that: (a) extends Partial distributions of both funds, excessive salaries to employees of conferees agreed not to include tion for interest paid on educa- the compulsory license for satel- based on the percentage shares tax-exempt organizations. the Senate provision that would tional loans. Eligibility appeals

lkim.5e recruiting uim2ztim.sinuolue Eligibility appeals Sport Wrestling restored upon fulfillment of institutional n rnrn Facix During cummer of 1993. prospcc- acrmn CaseNo: the posszbzlzty of an advantage being concerning recruiting rive student-athlete (PSA) lived at apattmrnt Citation: B 1.X1.13 obtained in the wcruihnent of a posped, NCAA action regarding institutional violations involving of rrprrltentativr of institution’s athletics responsibility: This matter is being Sport: Football interests. PSA was close friend of represen- Factsz Transfer PSA made an unofficial thusecum are published sqt~arutelyfrom reviewed by the NCAA enlorcrment staff prospective student- tative for many years and friendship pre- visit to the institution before the institution other n~~tterx Rho, please rwtp thnt any and will he submitted to the Commiaee on dated l’SA’s rernrifmenr PSA’s father sug- ohtamed a wrItten release from the first athletes Infractions for consideration as a major or a&ions taken by the institution, confm- gested the living atnngement. which bead institution. The institution subsequently secondary case and lmposmon of appropri- coach approved conditioned on payment received a written release. ena or NCAA Cimmittee on Infkctims ate penalties. of actual cost of room and board. PSA paid NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility regarding the institution’s responsibili- appropriate cost. Institutional/conference action: Insti- restored. 9 fw the 0rcurrenc.evf the uivtiirm thut PSA westled for local club: on occasion, tution will withhold PSA from first regularly NCAA action regarding institutional scheduled intercollegiate contest of 1994-95 responsibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- aw.sedthe in&gib&y of t/z student-a& Bylaw 13 representative drove PSA to and front prac- tice. PSA had signed National Letter of seasonand required repaymentof cost of ther action. lete are reportedalong with the publica- CaseNo: 1 Intent before violation. uansponarion. Insdhrtion also reprimand- tion of the particular eligibi&y case. Citation: B 13.01.5.1. 132.1 and 13.16.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ed head coach. See Eligibility, pge 14 b 1 ,I 1 i~1 ,“ll

Page 14 The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994

I Eligibility appeals

b Continued from page 13 wth PSA and PsA‘s father before PSA com- offGal paid visiL Ticket prices for first class ther action. However, institution is cau- Fncb: Before enrollment, SA received pleted competition in a multiday Lourna- and coach were the same. tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- prize money based upon place finish which n n n mem Coach was oat aware that PSA was NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tions. then was placed in a trust fund adminis still competing. Coach explained violation restored. Institutional/conference action: In- @red by the national governing body of his CaseNo: to PSKs father. NCAA action regarding institutional stirution issued reprimand to compliance sport. Governing body also contributed to Citation: B 13.1.2.5(a) NCAA eligibility action: Eligibllicy respoosibilityz Secondary violation: no fur- coordinator. trust fund. Total winnings and government Sport: Foothall restored. ther action. ronuihutions were $1.360. Facts: An institurionally sponsored NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: In- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility reception was held for Peas in a metropoli- Bylaw 15 respmsihiity Secondary violation; no fur- stitution discovered violauon upon PSA’s restored after SA is withheld from first 10 uan area; the event wss attended hy several ther action. arrival to campus and changed her seat to cpsCNcx22 percent of regularly scheduled intrrcollc coaches and arra football almnni. The Institutional/conference action: Coach coach. Cimtion: B 15.2.5.4-(b) giatr COllkJtb. receptiorl was nor opened to all alumm and did not con~ct PSA hy trlephone for one Sportrr: Baseball, women’s volleyhall prospective studems. n n n n n n week Facb: SA received an otherwise permis- The head coach had been advlsed in C&e No: 15 CaseNo: n n n sible scholarship directly from an outside writing chat the reception ~3s no, permissi- Citation: B 13.7.1.2.3.1 and 13.7.1.2.3.2 Citation: B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.wj) source. hle. Addioonally, the assistam coach (who Sport Men’s tennis CaseNo: Sports: Men’s track. indoor; men’s track, NCAA eligibility action: Elig!biliry attended the reception with the head Cimtion: B 13.?.1 outdoor Facts: Beforr rrrrollmcnt. SA received restored. roach) had advised the associare athletics sport: Fooumll $5.700 in prirr money based upon place Facts: Institution did not receive official NCAA action regarding institutional dtrecror that the evcnl was open to all Fti Student-athlete (SA) and hvo PSAs finish in tennis events ovcl a three-year test score before PSA’s official paid visit. responsibility: (Zonferenre is rrvicwng prospective studems. which it was not. The lived rent-free for one month during rhr PSA had achicvcd test score before visiL period. SA regi~trrerl a5 an amateur in all matter and will forward repon to rnforce- assistant coach advrsed the head roach Ihat summer in an apartmcor complex partially NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility events. ment staff. the event had been approved by the athlec- owned hy assistant coach The lodging was restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility irs department. in exchange for work performed at thr NCAA action regarding institutional restored after SA is wirhhcld from first 10 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibilily complex by the young men. PSAs actually responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- percent of regularly scheduled intercollr- reS,rOrd. worked during their recorded hours and ther acrion. Ipate contesn NCllA action regarding institutional were paid a reasonable rate. The value of Institutional/conference action: In- NCAA action involving institutional responsibility: Secondary violaoon; no fur- thr rent was geatcr than the value ot their stitution temiinated P!%%‘sofficial paid visit responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. earnings hy approximately $100 rach. PSAs and reprimanded bead coach. Bylaw 13 ther artion. Inrtitutionnl/conferebce action: Con- worked additional hours that were not doc- n n n Case No: 23 n n n ference cot number of official paid visiti for umented, which the institution concluded Cimtion: H 136.4 1994-95 by three. Institudon will prohibit were inappropriate to consider. PSAs had CaseNo: IS Case Nos: 5-7 Sport: Women’5 soccer any in-person. off-campus contact with signed National Leuers of Intent before the Cimtion: B 13.7.2 and 19.7.2.1 Cimii0n: H 12.1.1m(e)and 12.2.3.2.3 Facts: Then-head coach rransportrd I’S& in the metropolitan area for the 1994- violation. Sport: Women’s basketball Sport: Men’s soccer PSA to enroll on first day of preseason 95 academic year. It reprimanded the head NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: %4’s official paid visit exceeded Facts: SA participared on English ama- practice. PSA had repstered for classes and coach and involved assistant coaches, and restored on basis of institutional action permissible 48 hours. teur youth team as an apprentice through had been admitted hrforr violation. reduced their merit raires The assistanr NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibilrry the governmrnt-sporlrored Yourh Training NCAA eligibility action: Ehglbility coach may not recruit otf campus until responsibility: Inscitmion will forward restored upon repayment of impermissible Scheme (YTS); youth team was supported restored upon repayment. January 6. 1995, and may not recruit in Uur repon 10 enforcemetu staff to rrview and expenses provided. direcrly by English professional team. NCAA action regarding institutional area for two years. submit to the Committee on Infractions 10 NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- restored after SA is withheld from rhe first n n n consider as either a major or secondary responsibiity: Srcondary violation; no fur- case and to unpose appropriate pcnaltirs. ther action. ther action. 10 percent (approximately two contert,5) of CameNo: Institutional/conference action: In- Institutional/conference action: In- Institutional/conference action: In- the 1994-95 regularly scheduled intercolle- Citation: B 1X1.3 stitution required PSAs to repay the differ- stitution reduced official paid visits for stitution trnninatcd employment of coach giate wason. Sport: Men’s basketball who was not forthcoming about violation. ence between earnings and rent based women’s basketball program to II, issued n rnrn Facts: Two assistant coaches contartrd upon documented hours worked. written reprimand to head roach. PSA by telephone on same day. Case Nos: X-12 NCAA eligibility action: Eliglbllity n n n n n n Citation: B 12.1.1-(e) and 12.2.3.2.3 restored. CheNo: 10 Case No: 17 Spark Mcn’r soccer NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: B 13.4.1 Cimrion: B 13.11.1 Fm: Inrernacional Sk participated on responsibility: Secondary violauon; no fur- Sport Women’s volleyball Sport: Football Byiaw 13 an amateur team supported by a profes- Lher action. Facts: PSAq recrivrd recruiting materials Fm Administmtive assistant comment- sional team in their country. SAr were coli- ridered amatrurb in rhelr cormuy. during sophomore year. ed to local press abour desire to sign PSA CaseNo: n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Cimtion: B 13.13.2.1.1.1 CaseNo: restored after SAs were wthhrld from first restored. restored. Spott Women’s mccef Cimtion: B 1Y. I .X2 10 percent of institution’s 199495 regularly NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional Fact.w SA conducted rrrmmer camp in Spore: Women’s track, indoor; women’s scheduled soccer season. responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- respomibili(y: Secondary violation; no fur- her hometown. SA had run the camp tract outdoor ther acrion. ther action. before enrollment and charged a nominal n rnB Facts: Head coach contacted PSA by Institutional/conference action: In- et-q fee ($20 per week). telephone before July I of PSA’s junior mm= Case No: 13 stitution will not send PSAs any recruiting NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility year. Case No: I8 Gmtion: B 12.1.1-(f) and 12.3.1 informarion until October 1 ofjunior year. restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 13.12.1 Sport: Men’s lennis Institutional/conference action: In- restored. mm= Sport: Men’s basketball Facts: PSA entered into a w&en con- stitution required SA (0 discontinue trxt to be represented by a spelt, manage- NCAA action regarding institutional G.seNo: II Facb: Kenyan transfer PSA arrived on involvemenr wirh ramp. ment company in Fehruxy 1989. Man- mpmsibiity Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 13.4.1 campus early and voluntarily began work- aKrrnem company was to represenr PSA on ther action. Sport: Women’s volleyball ing 0111with teammates before his initial Facts: PSA received rccnuring materials eruollmrnr Eligibihy appeals the professional tennis circuit. PSA was n n n irjured before competing m his first prefer dunng sophomore year. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility CaseNo: other than those smnal tournament. The management com- NCAA eligibility action: Eligihiliry restored. Citation: B 19. I .Y.Z pany withdrew irr representation of PSA rrscored. NCAA action regarding institutional involving recruiting Spo”r Men’s haskethall after injury. PSA returned to the tennis tour NCAA action regarding institutional responsibiity: Secordary violation; no fur- Facts: Asslntant coach contac&d PSA by in May 1992. PSA competed in Uiree tour- responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- thrr actmn. telephone &vice in one week. naments as an amateur after his 20th blnh- ther acuon. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility HHD day. rrstorcd. mm= CaseNo: 19 NCAA eligibility action: Eligihilicy NCAA action regarding institutional Case No: 12 Citation: B 1X12.1 rrstored after PSA 1s withheld from Ihe responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- Citation: B 13.41 Sport: Baseball Bylaw 12 1994.95 intrrcolleplate tennis season and ther action. Sport: Women’s basketball Facts: Then-PSAs competed in an all- after he is chargrd with a loss of one sea- CaseNo: 1 n n n Fack PSA rrrrived recruiting materials star game. son of competiuon [Note: PSA has only during sophomore year. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiliry Cimtion: B 12.1.1, 12.2.3.2and 12.2.5.1 one year of inrercollegiate tennis comperi- CaseNo: NCAA eligibility action: Eligibillry restored. Sport: Men’s ice hockey &xl remaming because of Uie two seasons Citation: B 13.1.7.1 and 13.1.2.3 restored. NCAA action regarding institutional Facts: Prospective student-athlrtr (PSA) he used by competing in organized tennis Sport: Football NCAA action regarding institutional responsibii~ This and several other mat- signed a contract and played in one contest competition after his 20th hinhday per B Fa&z Representative of insuruuon’s ath- responsibiIih/: Secondary violation; no fur- ten are being reviewed by the enforcement with a professional roller-hockey team. PSA 14.2.4.5.1 letics interesrr, who was from PSA’s home- ther action. SUff. thought roller hockey and ice hockey were town, contacted PSA by telephone. Rep- n n n Institutional/conference action: In- separate spans, and was advised he could resentative said purpose of call was 10 can- n n n Case No: I4 stitution and conference agreed that be a professional in one sport while an gramlate F’S4 on his verbal commitment to Cimth: B 12.1.1~0) and 12.12(a) involved coach should not he permitted to Case No: 20 amateur in another. PSA nullified contract another institution. PSA stated he cold rep Spore Women’s cross counuy recruit PSA until start of her senior year. Cimtion:B 13.13.1.5.1 upon learning of problem. resentative he had changed his mind and Sport: Women’s baskerhall NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Fti Before reaching the age of 14, SA planned to attend representative’s alma n HH Factx PSA worked as a volunteer a1 insti- restored after student-athlete (SA) is with- won $700 in prize money hased on her mater; representative also discussed possi- Owe No: I3 tution’s summer basketball camp. PSA did held from first fwo regularly scheduled place finish in road races. All money was ble summer employmenr Cimtion: B 13.5.1 not receive compensation. intercollegiate comes&. sent 10 her track club to pay for the expens Head coach at first institution to which NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility es of all athletes on the team. SA also won a Sportz Football n n n PSA previously committed stated that PSA Facts: During PSAs’ official paid visits, restored. vacation tip, which she gave to her grand- made unofficial visit lo second school on student hosts transponed PSAs by autom@ NCAA action regarding institutional CaseNo: mother. same day as first school’s last in-home visi& bile to a town that was more than 30 miles responsibiityz Secondary violation; no fur- Cimtion: B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-(j) NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility which occurred after telephone contact from campus. Purpose of transportation ther action. Sport: Women’s tenms restored upon repayment of the vacation wirh reprrsentacive. Head coach at first was to attend a parry, which did not appear Institutional/conference action: In- Factsz International PSA competed in Kip. school stated PSA’s commitment appeared to influence PSAs’ decisiorrs. stitution will not allow PSA 10 panicipate in numerous professional tennis tournaments HDH to have wavered after unoffkial viut and, in NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility first official practice. as an amateur in which she won $6,700 in CaseNo: 15 coach’s opinion, that visit was final basis for restored. prize money based upon place finish. The mm= Citation: B 12.1.2-(d) FSA’r declsmn. NCAA action regarding institutional prile money did not exceed PSA’s rxpens NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No: 21 Sport: Men’s baskethall responsibility: This matter is being es. PSA did not understand lhar accepting Facb: Transfer SA was provided free restored. reviewed by the enforcement staff and will Cimtio~:B 13.13.1.5.1 prize money would result in a violation of housing, transportnrion and meals by two NCAA action regarding institutional be submitted 10 the Committee on Sport: Women’s baskethall NCAA legislation. basketball camp ownem during .%4’s atten- rempcmiibii~ Secondary violation; no tur- Infractions for consideration as a major or Facts: Four-year transfer PSA was NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility dance at the owner’5 camp. ther action. However. institution is cau- secondary case and imposition of appropri- employed at summer camp at ins&&n to restored after PSA is withheld from 10 per- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tioned to take steps m avoid similar viola- ate penalties. which she was transferring before enroll- cent of the regularly scheduled contests of tions. ment. Compliance administrator gave inter- the 1994-95 season. PS4 must he withheld restored on basis of instiuuonal action. n n n Institutional/conference action: In- n n n pretation that employment was permissible. from contests during rhe spring season. CaseNo: I4 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility stitution required SA to relmhurse basket- n n n CueNo: Citation: B 13.6.2.3 restored upon repayment of impermissible hall camp owners for the improper extra Chation: B 13.1.8.2-(b) Sport Women’s soccer earnings. CaseNo: 3 benefits releived. Span: Women’s softball Face: PSA inadvertently was upgraded NCAA action regarding institutional Cimtiom B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-(j) Facts: Head coach had brief contact to first class for the incoming flight of her r@iliv Secondary violation: no fur- Sport Men’s swimming See Eligibility, page 15 b _ 1 i 1

October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register

Eligibility appeals

) Continued from page 14 the tennis balls was permissible, but SA’s ther actron. tfowever, insntution IS cau- Byiaw15 responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- appearance to present the tennis balls was tioned to take rteps to avoid similar viola- ther action. Chae No: 37 In~titutionnl/conference action: In- n n n noL tions. NCAA eligibility action: Ellgibrllcy Institutional/conference action: Inatit- Cimtion: B 1501.7 and 15.1 stitution has reduced aid by $1,000 this year CaseNo: 16 restored. ution required SA LOforgo any athletics aid Sport: Football ($500 for overaward, $500 to make this citation: B 12 1 2-(J) NCAA action involving institutional for the 1994-95 acadrmlr year. Also. the Facts: SA received aid in excess of cost year’s award permissible). Sports Women’s uack, indoor: women’s of attendance due to a computer cr~or. SA. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- institution’s basketball program will forfeit n n n track, outdoor ther action. one athletics scholarship for the 1994-95 a fre5bman, apparently was not aware that Fact.% International PSA received $150 a check ($833) was in excess of cost of Case No: 43 n n n academic year. from the Indian government for having ;tttcndance. Citation: B 15.2..5.%(b) n n n won two medals at an international track Csse No: 24 NCAA eligibility action: Eltgibiltty Sport: Men’s soccer meet. Citation: B 12.5.1.4 CaseNo: restored on basrr of institutional action. Facts: SAs directly received outside NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Football Citation: B 14.3.2.2.1 NCAA action involving institutional financial awards. Awards were never dis- restored upon fuliillment of institutional Facts: Athletics department employer Sport: Men’s basketball responsibility: Secondary vtolauon; no fur- pened through the institution. action. provided photos of SAs to grocery chain FacB: SA. who was a nanqualif~er. prac- ther action. However, institution is cau- NCAA eligibility action: Eligihility Institutional/conference action: In- that used photos in coupon promotion. ticed and received athletically related aid tioned to take steps to avoid Gmilar viola- restored stitution has required PSA to repay the NCAA eligibility action: FJIgibllity during his initial year in residence. tions. NCAA action involving institutional $151J. restored. However, msu~uuon ts cautioned NCAA eligibility action: Ellgtblllry Institutional/conference action: In& responsibility: Secondary v~olatton;no lur- rher actton. n n n to tie steps to avoid sunilar ~olauons. restored on basis of institutional action. tution required repayment. Institutional/conference action: Insrl- NCAA action involving institutional Institutional/conference action: In- n n n Case No: 17 tuuon wrote cease and desist letter to com- responsibiIi~ Secondary violation; no fur- sun&n required SAs to relmhurse the out- Cimtion: B 12.1.2-(k) pany. ther action. the No: 38 side award to the awarding agency to prop Sport: Mm’s swimming Cimtion: B 15.01.7and 15.1.1 erly disperse. n n n Institutional/conference action: Insti- Facts: SA received educational expenses tution requtred M 10 repay and. Sport: Women’s basketball from the Indonrdan Swimming Federation Case No: 25 Fach: SA received financial aid in excess n n n Byiaw16 over time-year period. Citation: B 12.5.2.1 of cost of attendamr due to a computer NCAA eligibility action: ti.ltglbtlity Sport: Women‘s volleyball Che No: 32 error in disbursing an oulside scholanhip. Case No: 44 rrstored after SA repays educational Facb: PSAs appeared on cover of the Cimtiom B 14.4.2 SA Ibought scholarship, which war wonh Citation: B 16.1.4.2 .ZXpe”SeS. mstinrtion’s media gCde along with repro Sports: Women’s track, Indoor: women’s $930. was permissible because it was from Sport: Men’s golf On appeal, Eligibility Committee for ductions of Mikasa volleyballs and Kaepa track outdoor outside institution. Facts: SA won $500 gift certificate in Division I concluded some of the money shoes. Facti SA competed in one contest while NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Oklahoma Open golf tournament after was for actual and r1rcessaty rxpe,enses for NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ineligible under satisfartory~progress restored upon fulfillment of institutional academic year had begun. SA could have training and participation. It afftrmed the restored. requirements. actiorl. received an award of up to $300 under spe- sti~ffs decision to require repayment of the NCAA action involving institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action involving institutional cial-rvrnh awards r&s. educational rwprnses but reduced the responmbltyz Secondary violation; no fur- resrored [Note: SA used a season of corn- responsibility: Srcotdary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility amount owed in light of what the SA used ther action. petition per B 14.2.4.1.1 ther action. restored on basis of institutional action. for training/participation expenses. Institutional/conference action: In- NCAA action involving institutional Institutional/conference action: In- NCAA action involving institutional Rrduction wab contingent upon providing stitution stopped further publishing of responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- stitution rrquired repayment. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- appropriate documentation to the staff. media guide and prohibited mailings of thr rher actton. n n n ther action. guide. Institutional/conference action: Ins& n n n n n n CaseNo: 39 tutton requrred SA IO return $200 of mer- Case No: 1X n n n CaseNo: 33 Citation: B 1501.7 and 152.3 chandise. Citation: B 12.1.2-(l) Case No: 26 Citation: H 14.54 Fact% Fottybeven SAs purchabed not>- Sport: Womrn’s tennis Cimtiom B 12.5.2.1 Sport Women’s tennts ~rxtbonk items at bookstore using voucher n n n Facts: PSA competed on the United Sport: Men’s basketball Facts: Transfer SA competed in five system allotment for textbooks. SAS appar- Case No: 45 States Tennis Association Junior National Factsz SA modeled merchandise for uni- junior varsity matches while ineligible after ently were unaware that voucher was to be Citation: H 16.5.2.l Team as an amateur in 15 professional versity bookstore after responding to adver- IlOt meeting two-yeal’ college trXlbfer used to purchase books only. Value of Sport: Foothall tournaments. PSA never received any of tisrment to general student body. SA was requirements. Coach allowed SA to com- lmprrmissiblr items ranged from $1 to Facb: SA and two PSAs lived rrnt-free the prirr money she won. The prize money not identified and did not receive comperr- pete because she recened no verbal mes- $126. for me IZlUllth dllI’irlg the Wfllfner iI> iltl ramrd rrvrrtrd directly back to ~hr USTA satio11. sagr that M was not eliable. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility apartment complex parually owned by The LJSTA paid for all of the I’SA’s expenp NCAA eligibility action: Eligibill(y NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored upon fulfillment of institutional assistant coach. The lodging was in es even 11shr hi not ea~m prize money. restored after SA wnhheld from first two restored. [Season of competition used per action. Eligibility restored for one SA upon exchange for work prrfomrrd at the cum- PSA always registered as an amateur in the exhibition contests. B.14.2.4.1.) repayment and aftrr withheld from first plrx by thr young men. SA actually worked ,C,l,~“aKLeKlU. n n n NCAA action involving institutional contrst of itrtercollegtate season. dunng hrs I erorded hours and was paid a NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibili~ Sewndaly wolauon: no fur- NCAA action involving institutional reasonable rate. The value of SA’brent wab Case No: 27 rrstorrd. ther action. However, institution is cau- responsibility: This and several other mat- greater than hia rctorded hours by approxt- Citation: B 12.5.2.1 tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- ters are being reviewed by the enforcement mately $100. SA WOIked additional hours n n n Sport Women’s cross counny tions. smff that were not documented. which the in& CaseNo: 19 Facg: SA allowed picture to be used in Institutional/conference action: In- Institutional/conference action: In- tution coniludrd were inappropriate to Citation: B 12.2.3.2 advertisement for business for which she stitution will withhold SA from first five cititution required repayment through consider. Sport: Women’s volleyball worked. SA was mentioned by first name conte,t, for which she IC otherwise eligible. reductions in SAs’ current financial aid NCAA eligibility action: EIIg:lbIlIty Factsz SA participated as a member of a only; SA was not paid for advenisemem. nwards. restored on basis of instimtional action two-person ream in a beach volleyball tour- NCAA eligibility action: Eliglbilicy n n n n n n NCAA action involving institutional tkment. SK.5 team won the tournametit restored. Case No: 34 responsibility: Institution will forward and rccetved $150. SA did not accept the n n n Citation: B 14.5.4.1.2 Case No: 40 rcpon to enforcement staff to review and money and bcheved she had avxdcd a via- Sport: Men’s basketball Citation: B 15.01.7and 1.5.2.6 CaseNo: 28 submit to the Comminee on Infractions to 1atlrJnby domg 51,. Facts: .SA received impermissible institu- Sport: Men’s (ennis conrider as either a major or secondary Citation: B 12.521 NCAA eligibility action: Srcotr~tary viola- tional ald ($500) during nansfer year in re> Facts: M worked on campus, causing case and to impose appropriate pcnaltirs. Spew: Women‘s soccer, men’s ice hock- tion; no funher action. Idence. tlirn to exceed a full grant-in-aid hy more Institutional/conference action: In- ey, niefi’b lacrosse n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility t ban $1,700. SA wa5 aware of applirablc stitution required SA to repay difference Facts: SAs received $100 for appearing restored upon repayment of impermissible legislation. Iribtitution was not aware that Case No: 20 in institution’s bookstore catalog. Because between earnings and rent based upon aid. SA had secured the job. documented houn worked. Citation: B 12.422 boo&ore is owned and operated by institu- NCAA action involving institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n Sport: Women‘s volleyixdl tion, employment would have been other- responsibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- restored upon fulfillment of insrittnional Facts: SA recelvcd compensation for wise permissible. ther action. However, in,titutiou IC cau- ;KTion. Che No: 46 teat hing spom techniques in women’s vol- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tioned tu take steps to avold similar viola- NCAA action involving institutional Citation: B 16.10 I leyball. restored upon repayment and after each tions. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Sport Women’s basketball NCAA eligibility action: F.lIg~blllty SA is withheld from next regularly sched- Facts: SA received impermissrblc auto- n n n chrr action. rrrrorerl on baslr of mstitutional action. uled intercollegiate conte>t. Insticucionol/conference action: In.+ mobile tran,portation from he1 summer Institutional/conference action: In- NCAA action involving institutional CaseNo: 45 i&on withheld SA from first 15 percent of ~oh from athletics depamnent staff member stitution required SA to repay impermisri- respotibiility: Secondary violation; no fur- on four occasions. Diatancc of ride was Citation: B 14.6.4.1.2 scheduled intercollegiate contes~5. blr tomprnsauon ($SO) ther action. Sport: Men’s tennis thrrr miles. Stal7 member thought trans- InsGtutional/conference action: In- WWW portauon was permissible. n n n Facts: SA, a partial qualifier, received stitution required repayment. athletics aid although he failed to graduate Case No: 41 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiliry CameNo: 21 from his hvmyear’ college before his nans Cimtion:B15.1, 15.2.3and16.12.2.1 restored. Citation: R l’L.5.1.1 Byhv14 fer to the institution. Sport: Men’s bask&all NCAA action involving institutional Sport: Women’s cross country NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Factw SAS received boolu through their responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Facts: SA allowed her name and picture Che No: 29 restored upon fulfillment of institutional athletics textbook privileges for classes in ther action. to he used in a fraternity calendar, even Citation: B 14.2 action. which they were not enrolled. SAs sold Institutional/conference action: Insti- though SA did not obtain prnnission tram Sport: Men’s soccer NCAA action involving institutional books back to bookstore for Lash. tution required repayment. director of athletics. SA did nor receive Facts: SA who had exhausted eligibility responsibiityz Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Ellglbllity n n n compensation. war allowed to play in one scrimmage. ther action. restored after SAs are wilhbeld from first NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Hardship waiver was granted after contest, Institutional/conference action: Insti- two regularly scheduled Intercollegiate con- Case No: 47 rrstored. giving SA a full season of competition. tution required SA to repay the aid he tests of 199495 season. Citation: B 16.12.2.1 Span: Football n n n Coach allowed SA to compete because he received. NCAA action involving institutional Facts: SAs received a free lunch at a believed hardship already had been grant- responsibiIity: Secondary violation; no fur- Case No: 22 n n n ed. ther action. However, rnstitution is cau- local restaunnt because they are members Cimfion: B 12.5.1.1-(a) of the instiumon’s football team. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Csse No: 36 cloned to take steps to avoid similar viola- Sporfs: Women’s track. outdoor: wom- citation: B 14.7.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. tion.% en‘s cross counuy; men’s track, outdoor; NCAA action involving institutional Sport: Women’s volleyball Institutional/conference action: In- restored on basis of institutional action. men‘s cross counuy responaibii~: Secondary violation; no fur- Fats: SAs competed in a one-day out- stitution required SAs to repay money and NCAA action involving institutional Facts: SAs participated in an otherwise ther action. side volleyball tournament during the acad- perform 40 hours of community servlre. responsibility: Secondary violauon: no fur- permissible charitable fund-raiser before emic year. SAs approached head coach and SAs also were placed on probation. ther action. rcieiving institution’s pemiission. n n n informed her of their plans to participate Institutional/conference action: Insti- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility CaseNo: 30 in the LournamenL Head coach did not n n n tution has required repayment of the free restored. Cimtion: B 14.3.2.1 apprise S& that their participation would Case No: 42 meal. n n n Spot: Men‘s basketball result in an ou&ide competition violation. Cimfion: B 15.1.1-(c) and 15.01.7 n n n Facts: SA. who was a partial qualifier, NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport Football Case No: 23 received athletically related aid during his restored upon fulfillment of institutional Facb: SA received financial aid in excess CsseNo:48 Cimti~: B 16.12.2.1 Citation: B 12.5.1.1.1 mmal year in residence. action. of cost of attendance when he received a Sport: Football Sport Men’s tennis NCAA eligibility action: Eltgibility Institutional/conference action: In- $500 grant through the university in addi- Fun; PSAs were provided free housing Factsz SA presented used tennis balls to restored upon SA forgoing aLblecicr aid for stitution will withhold SAs from the tirst tion to his full grant-in-aid. on the insGtution’s campus for a total of a local medical center at the grand opening the 1994-95academic year. regularly scheduled exhibition contest of NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility of a local bakery. The bakery was the NCAA action involving in.$titutionaI the 1994-95 season. Also, head coach restored on basis of instirudonal action. cosponsor of the event. The donation of l-epomiw .secondaly violation: no fur- received leaer of reprimand NCAA action involving institutional SeeEligibility, page 16 b I I ‘I 7

Page 16 The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994

Eliaibility appeals

ä Continued from page 15 Facts: Representative of inSdNtiOn’s ath- restored. [Note: SA used a season of com- a professional team in his country. All with seriously ill grandmother. SA attended letics interests gave SA gold charm and petition per B 14.2.4.1.1. members of the youth team were amateun. during 1992-93 academic year and prac- chain in the design of her uniform num- NCAA action involving institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ticed with scout team. SA earned limited five nights. PSAs arrived on campus one ber. -iliT Secondary violation; no fur- restored after S4 is withheld from the first playing time during the 199594 season. week before the scheduled date for the NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility re- ther action. However, institution is cau- JO percent of the institution’s regularly NCAA eligibility action: Extension football team to repon Since the PSAs did smred on basis of institutional action. tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- scheduled contests. request denied. SA was not deprived of not have a place to stay, they were provided NCAA action involving institutional tions. more than one year of patucipation oppor- with housing. respmihiliy secondary violation; no fur- Institutional/conference action: Insti- tunity for reasons beyond his control. Also. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Drug testing ther action. tution has established a new policy to have grandmother’s illness did not deprive SA of restored on basis of institutional action. Note: Eligibility appeals regarding those Institutional/conference action: In- the admissions office notify the compliance opportunity to participate in four seasons NCAA action involving institutional student-athletes who have tested positive . . . stitution required SA to return gift and depamnent of any SAs who are condicion- of competition. respons~bsbty: Secondary violation; no fur- for drug use under NCAA Bylaw 18.4.1.5.1 donate amount by which gift appreciated to ally admitted. ther action. are reported in a separate category on a n n n charity. SA will he withheld from first rego- Institutional/conference action: In- n n n periodic basis. Please note that pursuant to larly scheduled intercollegiate contest of CaseNo: stinrtionrequired Peas to repay the cost of Bylaw lF1.4.1.5.1. any student-athlete who 199495 season and will prepare rules-com- Case No: 61 Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 the five nights of free housing. has a positive NCAA test result must remain pliance presentation for the team. Citation: B 14.5.4.2.2 and 14.10.2 Sport: Football ineligible for competition for the mandated n n n Representative lost benefits related to her Sport Women’s cross country Factx Under NG4A initial-elrRbdrty leg- Factsz Transfer SA practiced duting year period of one year, must have a negative islation in effect for 1991-92 academic year, Case No: 49 contribution level. Representative and SA in residence and competed during the sub- retest by the NCAA and must have an SA was partial qualifier due to score on Citation: B 16.12.2.1 were reprimanded. sequent year without being certified. NCAA member institution make a request enhanced version of ACT. However, NC4A Sport Foothall NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility for restoration of his or her eligibility to the adjusted minimum required s‘ore the fol- Facttx SA received late-night snacks, at NCAA Eligibility Committee before be or lowing year and SA became a qualifier. no cost to the SA, from his landlord. who restored. NCAA action involving institutional she can be eligible for competition. NCAA eligibility action: Extension was a faculty member at the institution. respotibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- In addition, note that Ihe application of granted for a period of one semester. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Bylaw 18.4.1.5.1 necessarily causes the restored on basis of institutional action. Bykw 12 ther action. n n n In.stitutional/conference action: Con- involved student-athlete who participates NCAA action involving institutional during the season in which he or she tests G1seNo:4 Case No: 54 terence fined institution and issued a writ- r+biliq Secondary violation; no fur- positive to lose at least the equivalenr of Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2 ten reprimand to head coach. Institution ther action. one season of competition. Thprefore, the Sport: Football Sports: Men’s track, indoor: men’s track, issued written reprimand to head coach. Institutional/conference action: In- Eligibility Cammittn bus required in those cam Facts: Nonrecruited SA enrolled full outdoor stitution required the young man to repay that were c!sded be+- th adofdion of Prvpnal time at NCXA school for 1990 fall semester. Fsctsz S.4 competed in five road t-aces as the cost of these snacks ($20). No. 74 at theI!%3 NCAA Cunvmtunr thatthe SA worked during 1991 spring semester an amateur between 1987 and 1994. SA Case No: 62 n n n Citation: B 14.7.1.2 studmt-atti&~ why t&edpOsitive md who hack due to financial reasons. SA transfened to received prize money bared upon place tin- not used (I season of competition per Bylaw second NCX4 srhool and competed during Case No: 50 ish. Sport Men’s soccer 14.2.4.1 heat lmt oneseamnofcompetitirr. 1991-92 season. SA worked during 1992 fall Citation: B 16.12.2.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: SA competed in seven contests in This policy is intended to ensure that all semester due to finan& reasons and Sport: Foothall restored on basis of institutional action and an outdoor recreational soccer league after those who test positive will receive equi- transferred to third NCAA school for 1993 Facb: Head coach drove SAs to man&- after SA is withheld from first indoor track graduating from the institution. SA did not table treatment and is now ratified by the spring semester. SA joined team as “walk tory court hearing. contest of 1994-95 season. have any intention of returning to institu- membership through the adoption ot on” for 199194 academic year. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Institutional/conference action: In- tion for graduate school. SA enrolled in a Proposal No. 74. NCAA eligibility action: Extension restored after S& repay cost of transpona- stitution required SA to repay prize money. gmduate propm for the 1994-95 academic ti0n. year. request denied. Eligibility Committee does not currently consider financial considera- NCAA action involving institutional n n n NCllA eligibility action: Eligibility tions as a circumstance that is beyond the responsibility: This matter is being Case No: 55 restored atier SA is withheld from the first control of SA and deprives M of opportlt reviewed by the enforcement staff and will Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2 three regularly scheduled intercollegiate mty to participate. be submitted to the Committee on Sport Men’s cross country contests of the 1994-95 season. Infractions for consideration a~ a major or Factx After withdrawing from school, SA Bylaw18 n 8rn ran in two road races, one in 1992 and one secondary case and imposition of appropri- CaseNo: in 1994, as an amateur and received a total Cmse No: 63 Citation: B 18.4.5.1 ate penalties. Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 of $175 in prize money based upon place Citation: B 14.7.2 and 14.752 Sport Football Iastitutional/confercnce action: In- Spbrtsz Men’s track, indoor; men’s track, finish. Sport: Women’s basketball Facts: During the fall of 1993, student- stitution reprimanded head coach and prw outdoor NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Factsz SA played in four games in a two- athlete (SA) tested positive for stanozolol hibited coaching staff from recruiting off Facar: SA began enrollment during 1990- restored afrer SA repays prize money. day period in a nonsanctioned summer metabolites (anabolic steroids) under campus for one day. 91 academic year but chose not to pattici- tournament NCAA year-round drug-testing program; SA pate during this season. SA parricipated n n n n rnM NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility competed during season in which he tested during 1991-92, 1992-93 and 1993-94 sea- CaseNo: Case Ncx 5657 restored after SA is withheld from first two positive. SA admitted he used steroids. sons, and will participate during 1994-95 citation: B 16.12.2.1 Citation: B 12.1.1-(e) and 12.2.3.2.3 regularly scheduled intercollegiate contests Pursuant to B 1X.4.5.1, SA remained inel- season. The tnstiturion initially aought a Sportr: Men’s basketball, women’s bas- Sport Men’s sow3 6f 1%?)94-%Season. rgible for minimum 365-day period, which semen of competition waiver for the 199:~ kethall Fnctx SA participated as an amateur on included the sixth game of the 199495 sea- n n n 94 season due to SA patticipatmg in one Facts: On one occasion, an SA used English amateur youth team as an appren- son. and was retested by the NG4A at the meet then getting cut from team. SA filed head men’s coach’s pick-up truck to move tice through the government-sponsored Case No: 64 end of the period to fulfill the mandatory grievance and was reinstated. Without his belongings. On one occasion, SA drove Youth Training Scheme (YTS); youth tram Citation: B 14.7.5.2-(a) and 30.14 exit-test requirement. extension of eligibility. season of comprti- head men‘s coach’s car around town. On was supported directly hy English profes- Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tion waiver could not be used. one occasion, two SAs drove head men’s smnal team. Fact% SA participated in one contest in restored because SA used a season of com- NCAA eligibility action: Extension car around town. On one occasion, head NCAA eligibility action: Eligihility an unsanctioned summer basketball petition during his period of ineligibility. denied. SA had opponunity to panicipate men’s coach drove an SA to class. On one restored after SA is withheld from the first league. in four seasons of competition. hut chose occasion, an SA stayed at head women’s 10 percent (approximately two come.+ of NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Extensions not to participate during 1990-91 academic coach’s home on the recommendation of the 1994-95 regularly scheduled intercolle- restored upon fulfillment of conference year. police detective after an SA had been giate season. action. and waivers assaulted and received stitches. In.vtiitutionnl/conference action: Con- The NCAA Eligibility Committee also is NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Byiaw13 ference required the institurion m withhold authorized to grant extensions of periods restored on basis of institutional action. SA from first contest of 1994-95 season. of eligibility under NCAA Bylaws 14.2.1.4 GMeNo:6 NCAA action involving institutional Case No: 58 and 14.2.1.5; hardship waivers for student- Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 reqmmihiity: Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 13.11 Byiaw16 athletes at independent mstitutions under Span: Football ther action. However, institution is cau- Sport: Baseball Bylaw 14.5.5; waivers of the transfer-resi- Facts: SA initially enrolled at collegiate tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- Facti Head coach commented about Gsse No: 65 dence requirement because of a discontin- institution full time for the 1989 fall semeb tions and to provide more specific details in PSAs’ possible attendance at institution in Citation: B 16.8.1.2 ued academic program under Bylaw ter. He practiced hut did not compete. SA self-repons. newspaper anicle. Sports: Women’s soccer, men’s cross 14.6.5.3.3; and season-of-competition did not attend during the 1990 spring Institutional/conference action: In- NCAA eligibility sction: Eligibility country. men’s soccer waivers under Bylaw 14.2.6. semester. In August 1990. SA was injured in stitution required SAs to repay cost of man.+ restored. Facb: SAs were allowed to travel to away automobile accident He was not treated by portation. NCAA action involving institutional contests before being properly terrified. a medical doctor. His chiropractor said he . . respomabtbtyz Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility could not attend school. SA enrolled full ther ar tion. restored. However, institution is cautioned time at jutilor college for 1991 spring Case No: 52 Institutionnl/conferebce action: In- to take steps to avoid similar violations. semester and competed during the 1991 Citation: B lti.12.2.1, 16.12.2.2 and cumtion issued letter of reprimand to bead Institutional/conference action: In- fhll semester. SA did not attend school dur- 16.12.2.3 ing 1992 spring semester. SA transferred to coach stituoon withheld one SA from three pnc- Byiaw14 Sport: Men’s basketball ties. NCAA school for 1092-93 academic year Factsz SA received extra hencfits in the and completed his transfer year in reai- CaseNo: 1 Bybw14 n n n dence. SA competed during thr 1993-94 form of lodging, transponation, sports tick- Citation: H 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 ets and airline rickety from a representative CaseNo: 66 ,eason. Case No: 59 Sport: Women’s golf of the institution’s athletics interests. SA Citation: B 16.12.2.1 NCAA eligibility action: Extension Citation: B 14.4.3.1.4 Facts: Student-athlete (SA) initially was a panial qualifier during his mitial year Sport: Women’s gymnaslict request denied. Injury did not drprivr .SA Sport: Women‘s soccer enrolled full time on partial scholanhip fol in residence. SA had received benefits from Faa Trainer purchased lunch for two of opportunity to particip.llr in more than Facts: Instrtudon erroneously c&tied 1989 fall semester. SA withdrew due to a dltferent representative earlier in the year SAs at local restaurant. Athletics trainer one season of competition. Also, SA’s SA as rligihle hased upon incorrect inter- financial reasons caused by legal problems gabe one SA an ice scraper choice not to paniclpate during the 19X%!Xl and, as a result, bad NCAA rules pertaining pretation provided at the 1993 regional in her hmlly and her parents’ divorce. SA to extra benefits clearly explained before NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility academic year and to transfer were clrcum- seminar. worked until 1992. During the 1992-93 ~a- this violation. restored. stances consldered to be within his conuol. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility demir year, SA attended two junior col- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action involving institutional restored. leges. SA transferred IO NC4A school and restored after SA repays the benefits responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- n wu NCAA action involving institutional competed during 1993-94 season. received and is withheld from six regularly ther action. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Extension CaseNo: Institutional/conference action: In- scheduled intercollegiate confests of the ther action. request denied. Eligibility Committee does Citation: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 199~94 season. stitution required SAs to repay value ot not currently consider financial considera- Sport: Football On appeal. NCAA Eligibility Committee n 4m benefirs and reprimanded athletics tniner. tions as a circumrtance beyond the control Fats: SA initially enrolled full time for for Division I affirmed the staffs decision, CaseNo: of SA that deprives SA of opportunity to 1990 fall semester and attended conrinu- noting that the SA had been advised of the Citation: B 14.5.4 participate. ously since that I~UZ. SA nevrr competed rules. Sport Football and now wishrs to compete. NCAA action involving institutional Facttc Transfer SA competed in two con- n n n NCAA eligibility action: Extension responsibiility: This and several other mat- testr while academically ineligible. SA was CaseNo: request denied. ws choice not to try out ten are being considered hy the Committee conditionally admitted m institution pend- Byiaw12 Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 for the team until his fifth year was within on Infractions. ing receiving passing grades in panic&r Sport Foorhall his control and. as a result, did not deprive him of more than one year of panicipation rnrnB summer school courses. SA did not achieve CmseNo:67 Facts SA initially enrolled full time for the necessary grades in the courses and Citmtion: B 12.2.9.2.3 I989 fall semester. During 198S90, 199CL91 opportunity, within his live-year period of GseNo:53 was deemed “unadmiued” at&r the first two Sport Men’s soccer and 1991-92 seasons, SA practiced as mem ciacion: B 16.12.2.2.1 contests had already been completed. Fe International SA participated as her of scout team. During the 1992 spring

sport: Women’s baskethall NCAA eligibility wtion: Eligibility an amateur on a youth team sponsored by semester, .%4withdrew to r~-Nm home to be See EIiiibiIii, page 17 b October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 17

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 16 Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 deprive him more than one year of panici- semester. He attended full time and com- junior college for 1989 fall semester. SA Sport: Women’s basketball pation opportunity within his IO-semester peted during the 19X-92 and 1992-93 acad- attended full time for 1989-90 and 1990-91 Facts: SA initially enrolled full time and period of eligibility. Also, SA’s injury, while emic years. Upon transferring to NCAA academic years but did not compete eligibility, for circumstances beyond his attended during 1989-90 academic year; beyond his control. did not deprive him of school for the 199%4 year and competing, because junior college did not sponsor his ClXltrol. institution did not sponsor spot SA com- the opportunity to participate in four sea- SA injured his other knee in the fall. span .SA transferred to school for 1991-92 n n n peted duting 1990-91, 199@91 and 1991-92 sons of competition. Conference granted a hardship waiver. academic year and competed until he CaseNo: academic years. SA transferred to NCAA n n n NCAA eligibility action: Extension injured his shoulder. SA auended full time Citation: B 14.2.1.5 school and competed during 1992-93 sea- request denied. SA chose not to attend during 1992-93 academic year but did not Sport: Men’s track, indoor son. SA injured her knee in next to last CaseNo: 14 school during two possible seasons of eligi- compete due to injury. SA attended full Facts: SA initially enrolled at Nigerian contest but did not undergo surgery until Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 bility. Also, financial reasons are not cur- time and competed during 199994 academ- college full time in October 1991. SA stated December 1993. SA aaended full time dur- Sport: Men’s basketball rently recognized by the Eligibility ir year. SA stated he had to attend that com- he was excused from school in spring 1992 mg the 1993.94 season but did not corn- Fati SA initially enrolled full time for Committee as a circumstance beyond the munity college for financial reasons. to train with Nigerian national team. SA’s pete. the 1989-90 academic year but did not com- control of the SA. Finally, his injury did not NCAA eligibility action: Extension January 1992 affidavit scated he trained in NCAA eligibility action: Extension pete because he was recuperating from deprive him of the opportunity to partici- request denied. Eligibility Committee does London for the team through December request denied. SA’s choice to attend knee surgery. SA competed during the pate in more than one season of competi- not currently consider financial conside- 1991. SA scated in writing that he competed school that did not sponsor her sport was 1990-91, 1991-92 and 1992-93 seasons. SA tion within his l&semester period of eligi- tions as beyond the control of the SA and, as an alternate in 1992 Olympics. After staff within her control and thus did not deprive injured his knee during the sixth game of biliry. as a result did not deprive SA of oppommi- requested additional information, SA stated her of opportunity to pticipate. the 1993-94 season and underwent surgery. ty to participate. SA was not deprived of he did not actually compete in Olympics On appeal, Eligibility Committee for SA received a hardship waiver from the more than one year of participation oppor- due to an injmy. The staff again requested Division II affirmed the staffs decision. conference. documentation verifying SA could not NCAA eligibility action: Extension Case No: 17 tunity due to circumstances beyond the attend school in 1992 due to tmining and granted for one year. SA was deprived of Citation: B 14.5.5.3.3 con&o1 of SA participation with national team. Institution CaseNo: 12 more than one year of participation oppor- Sport Football On appeal, Eligibility Committee for submitted documentation from national Cimdon: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 Nniy, within his five-year period of eligibil- Faetsz Upon uansfening to institution to Division III affirmed the staffs decision. team that SA attended tryout camp in June Spore: Women’s cross courmy; women’s ity, due to circumstances beyond his con- pursue a particular major, SA learned acad- 1992 after completion of academic year. n n n crack, indoor trol. emic pro- had been dropped. Because Also, team stated SA aCNal]y was suspended CPM No: 20 Fncul: SA enrolled full time at NCAA from team and never competed in the SA began preseason practice (but had nor school and attended during 1985-86 and begun classes). SA became a transfer stu- Citation: 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 Olympics. 1986-87 academic years. School did not Case No: 15 Sport: Field hockey NCAA digibility action: Athletics activi- denr SA immediately transferred to a set- qxmor women’s cross counhy or women’s Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 ties waiver request denied Documentation ond institution to pursue his degree. Facts: During lo-semester period in track. SA transferred to junior college, Sport: Football did not substantiate SA was unable to NCAA eligibiity action: Waiver of trans. which SA was enrolled, SA participated for which did not sponsor her sport, for the Faas: SA initially enrolled during 1989 attend collegiate institution due to training ter-residency requirement granted. two seasons, was a nondegree-seeking sru- 1989 fall semester. She enrolled full time and participation with national team. academic year, but did not panicipate due dent for one season (institutional policy but withdrew. ,X4 enrolled full time for 1991 to hack injury. SA competed during 199&91 111 Byiow 30 prevented SA from participating), chose not spring semester hut withdrew due to med- and 1991-92 seasons. S4 did not participate to panicipate during one season and with- CaseNo: ical reasons and hospitalization. Before during 1992-93 season due to a second Csse No: 18 drew from school during one season due to Citntion: B 14.2.1.6 and 30.6.1 start of 1991 fall semester, SA was in an back injury. During 1993-94, SA practiced mononucleosis. Sport: Baseball automobile accident. As a result, she but did not participate. Citation: B 30.6.1 and 14.22 Facni: SA competed for three years. One NCAA eligibility actions: Extension atxended part time that semester. SA &ten& NCAA eligibility action: Extension Sport: Women’s soccer year of participation opportunity was cur- request denied. SA was not denied more ed same junior college full time for 1992 granted for a period of one year. SA was Facts: During SA’s first and second tailed due to injury: another participation than one season of paticipation opponu- spring semester. Branch campus did not deprived of the opportunity to participate semester SA attended a college that did not oppomuuty was utilized when SA chose not niry for reasons beyond SA’s control. sponsor athletics. SA transferred to an for more than one season within a IO- sponsor her sport; SA competed in three to compete. NCAA school and competed during the semester period due m circumstances seasons during next six semesters; during Eligibility Committee for Division III NCAA eligibility action: Extension 199394 academic year. beyond the control of the SA Medical doc- SA’r ninth and 10th semesters, SA experi- affirmed staff decision on appeal. request denied. Opportunity for four years NCAA eligibility actions: Extension umentation was contemporaneous and enced medical problems and was unable to of participation not harmed by circum- request denied. SA’s choice to attend sever- indicated the young man was unable to compete. stances beyond SA’s control. Bybw30 al institutions that did not sponsor her panicipate due to incapacitating physical n n n NCAA eligibility action: Extension sport were within her control and, as a circumsrances. denied. SA had the opportunity to partici- Case No: 21 Case No: 10 result, did not deprive her of the oppommi- n n n pate in four seasons of competition, but lost t?dation: B 30.6.1 and 14.2.2 Citation: B 14.4.3.6-(a) ty to panicipate in four seasons of comperi- one of these sea.sons by choosing to attend Sport: Men’s basketball Sport: Men’* volleyball Case No: 16 rion. a college that did not sponsor her span M Facts: SA entered hospital and had Facb: SA was unable to compete for a Cimtion: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 was not denied more than one season of emergency surgexy in middle of spring two-year period due to injury. Spoti Men’s soccer Iparticrpation opportunity due to circum- semester, and subsequently was forced to &se No: 13 Facy: SA initially enrolled full time at !rtances beyond her Lontrol. NCAA eligibility actions: Extension withdraw from school. Circumstances were Citntionz B 14.22 and 30.6.1 community college for the 1988 fall semeb granted for a period of one year. clearly supported by medical documenta- Eligibility Committee for Division II Sport: Men’s basketball ter and competed. SA transferred to anoth- tion indicating the SA was unable to auend aflirmed staff decision on appeal. Facb~ SA initially enrolled at junior col- er communiry college for the 1989 spring This refmri of eligibility ap~cnls d&ions the inStiNtiOn full time as a resulr of illness. lege full time for 198990 academic year but semester, but dropped to pan time due to and action taken rqfmfing in.stitutioml mpcm- NCAA eligibility action: Satisfactory chose not to compete so he could focus on knee surgery. SA said he was told he could rtbrltty was pr#zrcd by thp NCAA eligibility progress waiver granted for a period of one grades. SA transferred to NCAA school and not play during the 1989 fall semester so he 5kzff as an nut Lo member inrtitutiom awl con- wmester. competed during 1990-91. 1991-92 and did not attend school. SA enrolled full time f&m ajim. Iiuittuttnm or confirms o#ikes 1992-93 seasons. SA was injured and under- at community college for 1990 spring wrth qutxtions can contact Cm-&- A Doyle, went surgery in November 1993 that pre- semester but dropped to part time for Bykiw14 NCAA director of eligibility, at the national vented him from competing. SA attended oJ?ce. T/me who have quertiom regarding fhe financial reasons. SA did not attend school Cawe No: 19 full time during the 199f94 academic year. for the 1990 fall semester because he u&m f&n regarding imtitulwnal sspOnsibili- Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 NCAA eligibility action: Extension moved to his home in another state. SA ty should contact Cynthia J. Gabrl, NCAA request denied. SA’s choice not to pardci- transferred to a third community college as Sport Football mfomt @7esmtatiue, aLw at tbx notiunul CaseNo: 11 pate was within his control and did not a full-time student for the 1991 spring Facrs: SA initially enrolled full time ar al%-.

Following tC a seport of actions tak complete additional summer work. In order low grade-point average. 1994. Assuming he successfully completed was applicable to his degree. However, when reviewed by the College of Ans and en by the NCAA Acmhic Requird for the student-athlete to be eligible in the n Denied the application of an ins&- these credit hours, he would have a total of fall of 1994, he successfully completed nine tion on behalf of a student-athlete who mi- 27 hours for the 199594 year. The institu- Sciences, it was determined that the course ChmmdttzSubwmmittaeonSatisf~ credit hours during the summer of 1994. tially enrolled at a two-year college in the tion requested a waiver to permit the stu- wbs not applicable to his degree. Further. it FrogrrersWaivers on wqwsts fm waivers The institution requested a waiver to permit fall of 1990 and transferred to the applicant dent-athlete to count three additional sum- was noted that his major field of study per- ofsatisf~o7y$wogwss legi&ztion. the student-athlete to count three addition- institution in the fall of 1993. During the mer hours as regular academic-year hours. mits few electives. As a resul& the student- 7;hereportincludesa&innstahensim al summer hours as regular academic-year 1993-94 academic year, he successfully In approving the request, the subcommittee athlete had a total of 15 countable degree credits for the 199194 academic year. He the lust summary was publi&d. Th& hours. In approving the request, the sub- completed 1X credit hours toward his noted the strength of the soldent’s overall committee noted the severity of the student- degree; however, it was ascertained that academic record and that the student was successfully completed three credit hours summa? afipeared in the May 25, athlete’s learning disabiltty, the willingness three of the 18 hours could not be counted. attempting 14 hours in the summer in during the first summer session and was at- 1994, issue of The NCAA Register. of the institution to assist learning-disabled as the course was a repeat of one that had order to continue to make propess toward tempting six credit hours dming the second Thisn?pmttcoverstakenbythe srudents and the student-athlete’s improved transferred from the two-year college. AX a his drpee, demonstrating a commitment to summer session. Assuming he successfully completed the six credit hours, he would subcommittee in telephone confe7ences academic performance during the 1994 result. the student-athlete successfully com- meeting satisfactory-progress requiremen&. n Denied, upon resubmission, the apph- have a total of 24 hours for the 1993-94 March 8, May 5, May 22, June 20, July spring term. It also was noted that the s& pleted only 15 countable credit houn dur- dent-athlete was making a good-faith effon ing the 1993-94 academic year. The stu- cation of an institution on behalf of a stu- year. The institution requested a waiver to permit the student-athlete to count three 7,July 25, August 12, September2 and to attempt to complete the necessary dent-athlete was enrolled in nine credit dent-athlete who initially enrolled at the additional summer hours as regular acade- September8, and during an injwrwn requirements during the summer, despite hours during the summer of 1994. institution in the spring of 1993 as a two- mic-year hours. During its June 20, 1994, wwetingJuly 25-26. his learning disability. Assuming he successfully completed the year college transfer. During the spring of telephone conference, the subcommittee I Denied a waiver request from an insti- nine credit hours, he would have a total of 1993, the srudent-athlete successfully com- A&gf3rtfwAc5&mic~i~ denied the waiver request. In denying the tution on behalf of a student-athlete who 24 houn for the 199P94 year. The ins&w pleted 12 credit hours; however, only nine Cixnmittee, th subcommittee: application, the subcommittee again noted initially enrolled at the institution in the fall tion requested a waiver to permit the stu- houn could count toward his degree, as the the weak nature of the student’s overall of 1993 as a freshman. Following an alter- dent-athlete to count three additional sum College of Journalism and Broadcasting academic record. [Note: The NCAA cation. he was suspended from the in&&+ mer hours as regular academic-year hours. will not accept grades less than a C. He Council upheld the denial of this case dur- Considered the following tion and had to withdraw from classes for In denying the requesf the subcommittee then successfully completed six credit ing its August meeting.]. the rest of the semester. The student-ath- noted the student’s overall weak academic hours during the summer of 1993. During saiisfactory- less n Approved the application of an insti- lete reentered the instiNtion in the spring record the 1993-94 academic year, he initially tution on behalf of a student-athlete who waivers, per B aw of 1994 and successfully completed 16 cre& Approved the application of a mem- enrolled in 27 credit hours and completed T n initially enrolled at the in&&on in the fall ber institution on behalf of a student-atb 21. However. only 15 of these hours count- 14.4.3.1.3 (“75/25”): it hours with a cumulative gradepoint aver- of 1992 as a freshman. He successfully lete who enrolled at the institution in the ed toward satisfactory progress. The stu- age of 1.720. He enrolled in more than completed 20 credit hours during the 199% dent-athlete enrolled in these hours based n Approved the application of an insti- eight credit hours during the summer of fall of 1992 as a freshman. During the 1992- 93 regular academic year and another six on advice given to him in May of 1993. At tution on behalf of a student-athlete who 1994, which would give him a total of more 93 academic year, be successfully corn- credit hours during the summer of 1993. inmally enrolled at the in&N&m in the fall than 24 credit hours for the 199394 acade- pleted 24 credit hours, including four sum- that rime, all of the hours were applicable During the 1993-94 academic year, the stu- of 1993 as a freshman. During the 1993-94 mic year. The institution requested a waiver mer hours. In the fall of 1993, he sue- to his degree: however, during the 1993 dent-athlete successf~rlly completed 18 cred- academic year, he successfully completed to permit the student-athlete to count two cessfully completed 13 credit hours: howev- summer term, he enrolled in a three-hour it hours; however, based on the April 20. 15 credit hours. The student-athlete has a additional summer houn as regular acade- er, during the spring of 1994, the student- course. which satisfied the same degree 1994, official interpretation regarding cor- documented learning disability. The instiru- mic-year hours. In denying the requeq tbe athlete was placed on disciplinary suspen- requirements as one of the three-hour respondence and extension courses and tion has afforded learning-disabled stu- subcommittee noted the overall weak acad- sion and was dismissed from the institution. courses he had previously been advised to dent-athletes an oppommiry to take lighter emic record of the student-athlete, includ- He then enrolled in 14 credit hours at a take in the fall. Upon review of his academ loads during the academic year and then ing an F during the spring of 1994 and a community college during the summer of ic record. his advisor noted that the cou13e See Satisfactmy, page 18 b Page 18 The NC%4 Register October 3 1, 1994

Satisfactwv-~maress waivers

W Denied, upon resubmission, the appli- course of study. gy. He enrolled in 13 credit hours during b Continued from page 17 tution on behalf of a student-athlete who initially enrolled at the institution in the fall cation of a member institution on behalf of the spring of 1994. Assuming he successhrC of 1992 as a two-year college transfer. He a student-athlete who initially enrolled at ly completed the 13 credit hours, he would the NCAA Academic Requirements successfully completed 10.5 credit hours the instihrdon in the fall of 1993 as a fresh- have completed 82 credit hours (44 per- Committee’s review of these courses, one Considered he following during the 1992-93 regular academic year man. He successfully completed 17 credit cent) of the 188 credit hourr required for a three-hour course taken during the spring and an additional seven credit hours dur- hours during the 1993-94 regular academic salisfacbry-p ress degree in special education with a deficit of of 1994 would not count in the regular aca- ing the summer of 1993, giving him a total year and 1 I credit hours during the sum- 12 credit hours. In approving the request, demic year because it is a correspondence waivers, per Bz of 17.5 credit for the entire year of 1992-93. mer of 1994, giving him a total of 28 credit rhe subcommittre noted that the student- course. The student-athlete then completed Based on his work, the institution placed hours for the entire year of 1993-94. During 14.5.4.4 (US0percenr): athlete had achieved the “20/40/60” stan- six credit hours during the summer of 1994. him on academic suspension for one year. the fall of 1993, the student-athlete susm dard for five-year programs of sNdy recom The institution requested a waiver to permit W Denied, upon resubmission, thr appli- As a result, the student-athlete did not mined an injury, which resulted in surgery mended by the Academic Requirements the student-athlete to count one additional cation of a member institution on behalf of attend a collegiate institution during the the following spring. The institution rem Committee. summer hour as a regular academic-year a studrnt~athlrtr on scholarship who 1993-94 academic year. He then reentered quested a waiver to permit the student-ath- W Approved the application of an insti- hour. In approving the request, the suh- enrolled at the institution in the fall of 1991 the institution during the first rummer ces lrtr to count one additional summer hour tution on behalf of a studrnt~athlete who committee noted that the student-athlete as a freshman. At that time. she anemptrd sion of 1994 and successfully completed as a r@ar academic-year hour. In deny- initially enrolled at the institution in the fall actually was enrolled in the correspon- to be accepted into a degree program in seven credit hours. The in,titution request- ing the request, the subcommittee noted of 1991 as a freshman and declared a dence course before the Academic recreation srrrdirs. Afier taking nine hours ed a waiver to permit the student-athlete to clle student’s overall weak academic record, major in advertising in the (Iollrge of Requirements Committee’s recommenda- unique to that field during her sophomore count 7.5 credit hours as regular academic- including several failed courses. Journalism and Mass Communication. She tion to the Council regarding the dirtinc- year, the institution chose to drop that field year hours. In approving the request. the n Denied, upon resubmission, the appli- completed 71 credit hours (57 percent) of tiori brtwreri extension and rorrespon- of study. Since the student-athlete had not subcommittee noted the student’s improved cation of an institution on behalf of a stu- the 125 credit hours required for that dence courses, and he was following in& been accepted into the program, she had to academic performance during summel dent-athlete who initially enrolled at the degree program. In the fall of 1993, the stu- tutional advice tn good faith. select another major. She belected a degree school and that the student-athlete already institution in the fall of 1993 as a freshman. dent-athlete changed her major to rlrmrn- n Approved the application of an insti- program in exercise and sports science, had paid a penalty for his poor aLademic He successfully completed seven credit tary education (K-6) and special rducation, tutiot1 on behalf of a student-athlete who which allows for no electives and would not performance hy being suspended for one hours during the 199394 regular academic mildly/moderately handicapped (K-9). initially enrolled at the institution in the accept the nine hours earned toward recre year. year and 10 credit hours during the sum- within the Teachers College. The ntudent- spring of 1993 as a transfer student. During ational studier. The student-athlete n Approved the application of an insti- mer of 1994, giving him a total of 17 credit athlete successfully completed 13 credit the spring and summer of 1993, he success enrolled in 13 credit hours during the 1994 tution on behalf of a student-athlete who hours for the entire year of 1993-94. The hours during the spring of 1994 and fully completed nine credit houn. During spring semester. Assuming she successfully initially enrolled at the institution in the fall student-athlete experienced significant per- enrolled in an additional five credit hours the 1993-94 academic year, the student-arh- completed the 13 hours, she would success of 1993 as a two-year college transfer. sonal problems during the fall of 1993, during the summer of 1994. Aswlming she lete successfully completed 24 credit hours; fully have completed a total of 55 credit During the 199W4 academic year, the sN- which resulted in depression. The institu- successfully completed the five summer however, based on the April 20, 1994, of- hours (43 percent) of the 128 credit houn dent-athlete successfully completed 22 cred- tion requested a waiver to permit the stu- hours, she would have completed 61 credit ficial interpretation regarding correspon- required for a degree in exercise and sports it hours; however, two three-hour courses dent-athlete to count one additional sum- hours (41 percent) of the required 149 dence and extension courses and the science, giving her a deficit of nine credit credit hours for the second designated taken during the spring of 1994 could not mer hour as a regular academic-year hour. Academic Requirements Committee’s hours. In denying the request, the subcom- degree program, giving her a deficit of 13.5 be used IO meet satisfactory progress In denying the request, the subcommittee review of these courses, six credit hours mittee noted the overall weak naNre of the because he needed grades of C or better, expressed sympathy toward the smdent-ath- credit hour. In approving the application, could not be counted as regular academic- student-athtete’s academic record and thaf and he earned grades of D in both courses. let&s personal problems but noted his over- the subcommittee noted that the suldent- year hours because they were earned in during her collegiate career. the student- athlete had achieved the 50 percent In addition, a one-hour course in career all weak academic record, which included correspondence courses. He then complet- athlete had withdrawn from nine credit requirement in her original degree pro- planning was not countable toward his three failed courses and withdrawal from ed three credit hours during the summer of houn of course work which contributed to degree, giving him a total of 16 countable two others. gram. 1994. giving him a total of 27 credit hours her academic deficit. In addition, it W Approved the application of an insti- credit hours for the 1993-94 regular aca- W Approved the application of an innti- for the entire year of 1993-94. The instiN- appeared that if the student-athlete had tution 011 behalf of a student-athlete who demic year. During the summer of 1994, tution on behalf of a student-athlete who tion requested a waiver to permit the stu- been accepted into the recreation-degree nnually enrolled at the institution in the fall the student-athlete succensfully completed initially enrolled at the institution in the fall dent-athlete to count three additional sum program, she would have heen short of the of 1991 as a freshman and declared a 12 credit hours, giving him a total of 28 of 1991 as a freshman. During the 1991-92 mer hours as regular academic-year hours. 50 percent requirement in that major with a major in advertising in the College of credit houn for the entire year of 199394. and 1992-93 academic years, he successfully In approving the request, the subcommittee deficit of three credit hours. Journalism and Mass Communication. She Initially, the student-athlete was a psychole completed 48 credit hours. During the fall noted that the student-athlete was actually n Approved, upon resubmission, the completed 67 credit houm (54 percent) of gy major. which was the reason the two of 1993. the student-athlete successfully enrolled in the correspondence course apphcanon of a member institution on the required I25 credit hours for that courses taken during the spring of 1994 completed 12 credit hours. During the before the Academic Requirements hehalf of a student-athlete who initially degree program. In June 1993, the rtudent- would not count; however, he changed his spring of 1994, the student-athlete experi- Committee’s recommendation to the enrolled at the inSdNtiOn in the fall of 1991 athlete changed her major to social science major to sociology in the summer of 1994, enced significant personal and emotional Council regarding the distinction between as a freshman. He had successfrdly com- (7-12) within tie Teachers College. The sm- and these coumes could count toward that stress because of a family hardship and, as extension and correspondence courses, pleted 73 credu hours toward a business drnr-arhlrre srrrceasfully completed 13 cred- major. The student-athlete suffered from a a result, successfully completed only five and he was following institutional advice in degree. which is 55 percent of the 131 it hours during the spring of 1994; there- documented learning disability, whrch credit hours. He completed an additional good faith. hours required toward that major. During fore, she would have completed 64 credit affected his academic performance. The seven credit hours during the summer of n Approved the application of an insti- the fall of 1993, he changed his major from hours (44 percent) of the required 144 institution requested a waiver to permit the 1994, giving him a total of 24 credit hours tution on behalf of a student-athlete who business IO electrical engineering. He credit hours for her second designated student-athlete to count two additional for the entire year of 1993-94. The instjtu- initially enrolled at the institution in the fall enrolled in 17 credit hours toward the elec- degree program, giving her a deficit of summer hours as regular academic-year tion requested a waiver to permit the stu- of l993 as a freshman. During the 1993-94 trical engineering degree during the spring eight credit hours. In appromng the apph- hours. In approving the request, the nub- dent-athlete to count one additional sum- academic year. he successfully completed of 1994. Grsuming he successfully complet- cation, the subcommittee noted that the stu- committee noted that, despite a document- mer hour as a regular academic-year hour. 20 credit hours. However, three credit ed the 17 credit hours, be would have a dent-athlete had achieved the 50 percent ed learning disability, the student was mak- In approving the request, the subcommittee hours could uot count because depanmen- total of 90 credit hours at the conclusion of requirement in her original degree pro- tal policy would not accept grades of less ing good academic progress and also noted noted the student-athlete’s personal hard- his third year of enrollment. A degree in the limited scope of the waiver request ships, the fact that he was making good aLa- Pm. than a (:. and the student-athlete received a electrical engineering requires 135 credit n Approved the application of an insti- n Approved the application of an insti- demic progress before the onset of his per- D+. The srudent-athlete successfully corn- hours. However, 21 hours of his regular tution on behalf of a student~athlete who sonal problems and the limited scope of pleted six credit hours during the first sum- tution on behalf of a student-athlete who Course work, right hours of his remedial initially enrolled at the instinltion as a the waiver request. mer session of 1994 and was enrolled in an initially enrolled at the instinltion in the work and six hours of his prerequisite work freshman in the fall of 1991 and declared a n Approved the application of an insti- additional three credit hours during the spring of 1994 as a two-year college Wan.+ could not be applied to his electrical et,@- major in marketlng in the College of Ntion on behalf of a student-athlete who second summer session. Assuming he suc- fer. During the spring of’ 1994, he succcs.% neering degree. As a resul& only 55 hours, Business Admmisvarion. He completed fl initially enrolled at the institution in the cessfully completed the three credit hoon. fully completed six credit houm. When the including the 17 hours complrted in the credit hours (55 percent) of the required summer of 1993 as a freshman and success he would have a total ol 26 credit hours for student-athlete initially enrolled at the insti- spring of 1994, would count toward the 12X credit hours for that degree program, fully completed four credit hours. During the 199394 year. I‘he institution requested tution, he had no intention of participaung elecuical engineering degree a1 the start of which included 12 credit hours he complet- a waiver to permit the student-athlete to in football: however, upon meeting the the 1993-94 academic year, he experienced his fourth-year enrollment, and the student ed during the spring of 1994. In the spring count one additional summer hour as a institution’s football coaching staff at the a prolonged illness (pnrumonia) that would have completed only 41 percent of of 1994, the student-athlete changed his regular academic-year hour. In approving end of the spring term, he decided he resulted in six consecutive days spent in the the hours in his engineering degree, with a major to business education (f-12) wuhin the application, the subcommittee noted would like to try out for the team in the fall hospital and which affected his academic deficit of 12.5 credit hours. In approving the Teachers College. The srudent-athlete the extraordinary pressure freshmen must of 1994. As a result, the student-athlete at- performance. The student-athlete succes.+ the request. the subcommittee noted that successfully completed 12 credit hours, endure at the institution, a military acade- tended summer school at his own expense fully completed only 14 credit hours toward the student-athlete had successfully corn- which may be applied to either degree; my. The auhcommittee also noted the and successfully completed six credit hours his degree in civil engineering during the pleted 55 percent of the degree requirr- therefore, he had completed 59 credit strong naNre of his academic progress and with a grade-point average of 2.500, givmg 1993-94 regular academic year. Following ments in the business degree previously hours (42 percent) of the required 141 that the student-athlete made every effort to him a total of 12 credit hours at the appli- recovery, the student-athlete successfully sought crcdn hours for the second designated make up hours during the summer. cant institution. The inSLiNtiOn requested a completed 12 credit hours during the sum- n Approved the application of an ins& degree program, giving him a deficit of 11.5 W Approved the application of an insti- waiver to permit the student-athlete to mer of 1994, giving him a total of 26 credit tution on behalf of a student-athlete who credit hour. In approving the application, tution on behalf of a student-athlete who count three summer hours as regular acad hours for the entire year of 1993-94. The initially enrolled at the inSLiNLiOn in the fall the subcommittee noted that the student- initially enrolled at the insdNLion in the fall emit-year hours. In approving rhe requesl insdNtion requested a waiver to permit the of 1991 as a freshman. He wa pursuing a athlete had achieved the 50 percent of 1992 as a freshman. He successfully the subcommittee noted that the student- student-athlete to count four credit hours as degree in special education. Students are requirement in his original degree pro- completed 20 credit hours during the 1992- athlete was a nonrecruited student-athlete regular academic-year hours. In approving required to declare either hvo majors and a gram. 93 regular academic year, as well as eight who was not aware of the regulations the requesg the subcommittee noted that minor or two minors and one major when W Approved the application of an insti- credit hours during the summer of 1993. regarding satisfactory progress before the following the student-athlete’s illness. he following this degree program. The stu- tution on behalf of a srudent-athlete who giving him a total of 28 credit hour. The conclusion of the spring semester of 1994. made a “good-faith” effort during the sum- dent-athlete chose special education, em- initially enrolled at the institution in the fall student-athlete returned to the institution and that he made a “good-faith” effort to mer of 1994 to complete 12 credit hours, as phasis in elementary education, teacher of of 1991 as a freshman. In the fall of 1992, in the fall of 1993 and successfully complet- fulfill the requirements once he became well as his good overall academic pet-for- the emotionally impaired, and a minor in she declared a inajar in social science (7- ed only four credit hours. During the aware of them. mance. physical education. He enrolled in 12 credit 12) and athletics coaching (7-12) within the spring of 1994, he had to withdraw from W Approved the application of an instim I Approved the application of an insti- hours during the spring of 1994. Assuming Teachers College. ‘l-he student-athlete the institution due to a medical condition tution on behalf of a student-athlete who tution on behalf of a student-athlete who he successfully completed the 12 credit successfully completed 15 credit hours for (prostatitis). He then successfully complet- initially enrolled at the instiNtion in the fall initially enrolled at the institution in the hours, he would have completed 77 credit the 1994 spring semester; therefore, she ed four credit hours during the first sum- of l!XJl as a freshman. During the 1991-92 spring of 1993 as a two-year uansfer. As a hours (42 percent) of the 185 credit hours completed 73 credit hours (48 percent) of mer session of 1994 and was enrolled in an academic year. he successfully completed chemisuy major, he successfully completed required for a degree in special education, the 152 credit hours required for the desig- additional four hours. Assuming he suc- 25 credit hours. During the fall of 1992. the 15 credit hours during the spring of 1993 with a deficit of 15.5 credit hours. In nated degree program, 8iving her a deficit cessfully completed the four credit hours, student-athhlete married and discovered that and an additional four credit hours during approving the request. the subcommittee of three credit hours. In approving the he would have a total of 12 credit houn for his wife was expecting a child. He conchrck the summer of 1993. In the fall of 1993. the noted that the student-athlete had achieved application, the subcommittee noted the the 1993-94 academic year. The student- ed the semester and successfully completed student-athlete successfully completed the “20/40/60” standard for five-year significant number of hours rerplired to athlete would not be responsible for the six credit hours. He then withdrew from seven credit hours that were applicable to degree programs recommended by the complete the degree program and conclucl- spring of 1994, as the institution intended the institution to find work to support his his degree. However, in the spring of 1994, Academic Requirements Committee. ed that the program was analogous to a to apply for a medical-absence waiver due new family. The student-athlete did not he changed his major to engineering and n Approved the application of an inntim five-year program of study. The sub~om- to the student-athlete’s medical condition. return to the institution until the summer successfully completed only three credit tution on behalf of a student-athlete who mittee also noted that the student-athlete The institution requested a waiver to permit of 1994, when he successfully completed six hours toward chat degree. During the sum- initially enrolled at the institution in the fall had achieved the “20/40/60” standard for the snrdent-athlete to count three addition- credit hours. The institution requested a mer of 1994, the student-athlete changed of 1991 as a freshman. He was pursuing a five-year degree programs recommended al summer hours as regular academic-year waiver to permit the student-athlete to his major again to biology and successfully degree in special education. Students are by the Academtc Requtrements Committee. hours. In approving the request, the sub- count 2.25 additional summer hours as reg- completed seven credit hours. The institu- required to declare either two majors and a n Approved the application of an insti- committee noted the considerable medical ular academic-year hours. In approving the tion requested a waiver to permit the stu- minor or two minors and one major when tution on hehalf of a studenr-athlete who problems the student-athlete had endured. request, the subrommitter noted that the dent-athlete to count IWO credit hours as following this degree program. The stu- initially enrolled at rhr institr~rion in the fall The approval was contingent upon the student-athlete was making good academic reguular academic-year hours. In approving dent-athlete chose special education. rm- of 1991 as a freshman. In the spring of institution receiting approval of a medical- proFess and had attended the summer ses- the request. the subcommittee noted that phasis in secondary educaoon, teacher of absence waiver for the student-athlete. sion in a “good-faith” effon to meet satin- the student-athlete was making good the emotionally impaired, and minors in n Approved the application of an insti- factory-progress requiremenrs. progress toward a degree in a demanding secondary physical education and soriot+ See Satisfactory,_ .page - 19 b October 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 19

Satisfactery-progress waivers b Continued from page 18 61 credits (46.9 percent) of the 130 credit cessfully completed the six credit hours. he should have been aware that the student- in the fall of 1993 as a hansfer student from hours required for a degree tn speech would have 84 credit hours (42 percent) of athlete would not meet the percentage-of- a four-year institution. Upon entering the communication, leaving her a deficit of the 19Y credit hours required for a degree 1993. she declared a major in elementary degree requirements through preenroll- applicant institution, he selected a major in four hours. In approving the request, the in special education, giving him a deficit of edutacron (K-6). special education, ment evaluation. The subcommlttee also secondary education (mathematics). The mild/moderately handicapped (K-z)), within subcommittee noted that the student-ath- 15.5 credit hours. In approving the apphca- noted the large number of hours the stu- applicant institution accepted 24 credit lete presented a strong grade-point average the Teachers College. The student-athlete tion, the subcommittee noted the studenr’s dent-athlete would have 10 make up 10 meet hours from the other institution and six and good overall academic record, but successfully completed nine credit hours good overall academic progress. The sub- the 50 percent requirement and maintain credit hours toward his degree program. repeatedly had received bad advice regard- during the spring of 1994; therefore. she committee also noted that the student-ath- progresb toward graduation. Dunng the 199!W4 academic year, the stu- ing her eligibility. completed 59 credit hours (40 percent) of letr had achieved the “20/40/W standard n Denied the request of an institution dent-athlete successfully completed 27 cred- Approved the application of an insti- the 149 credit hours required for the des- n for five-year degree programs recommen& on behalf of a student-athlete who initially it hours at the applicant institution and sue- tution on behalf of a student-athlete who ignated degree program, giving her a ed by the Academic Requirements Commic- enrolled at the institution ah a twwyear col- cessfully completed eight credit hours dur- deficit of 15.5 credit hours. In approving initially enrolled at the institution in the fall tee. lege transfer in the spring of 1994. Upon ing the summer of 1994 at a hvo-year col- the application, the subcommittee noted of 1991 as a freshman and declared a W Approved the appliration of an insti- enrollment at the institution, the student- lege, giving him a total of 65 credit hours the significant number of hours required to major in government and politics. In the tution on behalf of a student-athlete who athlete declared his major in environ- (47.4 percent) of the 137 credit hours complete the degree program and con- fall of 1992, he changed his major 10 phar- initially enrolled ar the institution in the fall mental health. The institution accepted 61 required for his degree and a deficit of 3.5 cluded that the program was analogous to a macy; however, 15 of the credit hours taken of 1991 as a freshman. He initially majored transferable credit hours; however, only 42 credit hours. The applicant institution five-year program of study. The subcommit- toward his initial major would not transfer in business, bur now was pursuing a degree credit hours applied toward this major. He noted rhat the student-athlete lost addition- tee also noted that the student-athlete had into rhe pharmacy program. The student- in elementary education with three successfully completed 12 credit hours dur- al hours due to transferring and inade- achieved the “20/40/60” standard for five- athlete successfully completed 71 credtt required minors in science, physical educa- mg the spring of 19Y4, giving him a total of quate advisrng. In approving the reqoesr. year degree programs rrconm~ended by hours (42 percent) of the 168 credit hours tion and mathematics. The student-athlete 54 credit hours (42 percent) of.the 12Y cred- the subcommittee noted the large number the Academic Requirements Committee. required for a degree in pharmacy, which successfully completed 75 credit hours (37 it hours required for this degree program of houn required for the student-athlete’s n Reconsidered and approved the appli- is considered to be a five-year program. In percent) of the 202 credit hours required and a deficit of 10.5 credit hours. In dmy- degree program, his loss of credit hours canon of an institution on behalf of a stu- approving the request, Ihe subcommittee for graduation in this degree program, giv- mg the request, the subcommittee noted upon transfer and the fact that his decibion dent-athlete who initially enrolled at a hvo- noted that the student-athlete had achieved ing him a deficit of 26 credit hours. In that- as a recruited student-athlete, the in& to transfer involved compelling personal year college in the fall of 1991. In the fall of the “20/40/60” standard for five-year approving the request, the subcommittee tution should have been aware that the sm- reason6. lY93. she transferred to the applicant insti- degree programs recommended by the noted the student’s good academic dent-athlete would not meet the percent- n Approved the application of an insu- tuuon. At the conclusion of the 1994 spring Academic Requirements Committee. progress. the unusually large number of age-of-degree requirements through preen- rurion on behalf of a student-athlete who term, she had satisfactorily completed n Denied the application of an in&u- hours required for his degree program and rollment evaluation. The subcommittee initially enrolled at the instituuon m the fall 62.990 credit hours (49.2 percent) of the tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- the fact that his prior major affected his also noted the large number of hours the of 1991 as a freshman. She declared a 12X credit hours required to complete her tially enrolled at a rweyear college in the abiliry to fulfill the 50 percent requirement. student-athlete would have to make up to major in the College of Pharmacy, which is major in physical education, giving her a fall of 1991. Upon completion of 2 ‘/I years The subcommittee also noted that the meet the 50 percent requirement and considered 10 be a five-year degree pro- deficit of 1.010 credit hours. The student- of study, he earned an associate’s degree in student-athlete had approached the maintain progress toward graduation. gtxm. The student-athlete had successfully athlete had achieved a 2.860 grade-point general studies and transferred to the ap “20/40/60” standard for five-year degree I Approved the request of an institution completed 97 credit hours (46 percent) of average upon conclusion of the 1994 plicant irlstitution in the spring of 1994. programs recommended by the Arademic on behalf of a student-athlete who initially the 209 credit hours required for a degree spring term. Due to prior summer job oblig- However, only 41 of the 68 credit hours Requirement Committee. enrolled at the institution in the fall of 1991 in pharmacy. In approving the request, the ations, she was unable to attend summer that transferred to the institution counted W Denied the request of an institution as a freshman. The state education depart- subcommittee noted that the student-ath- lete had achieved the “20/40/60” standard school. In approving the request. the sub toward his degree program in therapeutic on behalf of a student-athlete who initially ment specifies that, through result of aca& for five-year degree programs recommend- committee noted the overall suong nature education. During the spring of 1994, he enrolled at the institution as a two-year col- emit placement tests, student-athletes may ed by the Academic Requirements of the student-athlete’s academic record. successfully completed six countable credit lege transfer in the spring of 1994. Upon be required to complete developmental The subcommittee also noted that the hours at the institution, giving him a total enrollmenr at Ihe institution. the student- ‘course work. The student-athlete had to Committee. n Approved the application of an insti- intent of the legislation was to assure that of 47 credit hours (36.7 percent) of the 128 athlete declared a major in English (SW ‘complete 18 credit hours of developmental student-athletes make proFess toward their credit hours required for his degree, giving ondary education). The institution accepted work and, as a result, successfully complec- tution on behalf of a student-athlete who degree, and that this student-athlete’s aca& him a deficit of 17 credit hours. In denying 61 transferable credit hours; however, only ed only 63 credit hours (47 percent) of the initially enrolled at the instirution in the fall emit record was consistent with that intenr the request, the subcommittee noted the 42 credit hours applied toward this major. 132 credit hours required for his degree of 1993. She initially was declared a fresh- n Approved the application of an insti- significant deficit in hours that remained He successfully completed 12 credit hours program, giving hi a deficit of three credit man, as it appeared that she had attended tution on behalf of a recruited student-ath- for the student 10 satisfy the 50 percent during the spring of 1994, giving him a total hours In approving the application, the an HBO in the Netherlands, which is con- lete who i&ally enrolled at another NCAA requirement and maintain progress toward of 54 credit hours (42 percent) of the 129 subcommittee noted that the student-ath- sidered IO be a collegiate institution, on institunon in rhe fall of 1991. During the graduation. credit hours reqmred for this degree pro- lete needed only three credit hours to meet only a part-time basis. Based on the infor- mation received from the student-athlete 1993-94 academic year, the other NCAA W Denied the application of an institu- gram, giving him a deficit of 10.5 credit the 50 percent reqmrcment, in spite of the and a review of her uanscripf it later wan institution dropped its football program. As uon on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- hours. In denying the request. the suh- large number of developmental credit awertained that the student-athlete had at- a result, the student-athlete decided to tially enrolled at a two-year college in the rornmitter noted that, as a recnrited sm- hours he was required to complete. In addi- tnn\fer to the applicant institution during fall of 1991 and did not participate in atb dent-athlete, the institution should have tion, the subcommittee noted [hat, on two tended the HBO as a fullLtinre student for he fall of 1994. While at the other NCAA Irtics. After receiving an associate’s degree been aware that the student-athlete would prior occasions, the student had been two years and now was considered to be a institution, the student-athlete successfully in genenl studies, the student-athlete fxans not meet the percentageaf-degree require- advised that it was not necessary to auend four-year college transfer. As a result, the completed 69 credit hours (53.9 percent) of ferred to the applicant institution in the fall ments through preenrollment evaluation. summer school to maintain satisfactory student~athlete was entering her forrrrh the 128 credit hours required for gradua- of 1993: however, only 24 credit hours of The subcommittee also noted the large p”3gK.5.5. year of collegiate enrollment and had to meet the 50 percent requirement No cred- tion with a degree in physical education. her complered work transferred to the in- number of hours the student-athlete would m Approved the applirauon of an insti- it hours were transferable from the HBO; However, only SO credit hours (45.4 per- stitution. During the 199.3-94 academic year, have to make up to meet rhc 50 percent tution on behalf 01 a student-athlete who therefore, the studenc-athlete completed cent) ol the 132 credit hours required for the student-athlete completed 29 credit requirement and maintam progress toward inrtially enrolled at the institution in the fall countable degree credit only during the his specific degree at the applicant institu- hours toward her specific degree progtam, graduation. of 19!>1 as a freshman and declared a 199384 academic year. During 1993-94, she tion would transfer from the other NCAA giving her a total of 53 credit hours (36.5 n Approved, upon resubmission, the major in the College of Engineering. He successfully completed 33 credit hours (27.5 institurion. giving him a deficit of six credit percent) of the 145 credit hours required application from an inStiNtion on behalf of found this degree to be more demanding percent) of the 120 credit hours required hour>. In approving the request, the sub- for a degree in accounting and computer a student-athlete who initially enrolled at than expected and, upon completion of the for a degree in psychology, giving her a commtttrr noted that the student-athlete information systems, and a deficit of 19.5 the institution in the fall of 1991 iis a fresh- 1993 summer session. the student-athlete deficit of 27 credit hours. In approving the met the 50 percent requirement at the credit hours. In denying the request, the man. In the fall of 1993, the student-athlete withdrew from the institution. In the fall of request, the subcommittee noted that the other NCAA insurrrtion. The aubcommictee subcommittee noted the significant deficit sustained a severe knee injury, which pre- 1993, he enrolled at another college as a student-athlete was a qualifier upon gradu- also noted that the other institution’s deci- in hours that remained for the studenl-ath- cluded him from competing during the rest part-time student and satisfactorily complet- ation from high school and had completed sion 10 drop its football program placed the lete to satisfy the 50 percent requirement, of rhe season. The injury. together with ed six credit hours. He reenrolled at the a strong academic record during her first student-athlete in a position of having to even if the degree program was considered personal problems at home involving his applicant institution in the spring of 1994. academic year at the applicanr insutution. transfer to continue his athletics career. a five-year program. The subcommittee parents’ divorce, resulted in the student- changing his major to environmental and In addition, the subcommittee noted that W Approved the application of an insti- also noted that the institution could re- athlete being severely depressed and business economics. Upon the conclusion the institution had made repeated “good- tution on behalf of a student-athlete who submit the waiver request after the success attempting suicide in December 1993. Tbe of the 1994 summer session, the srudenr- faith” efforts to establish her entrance sta- initially enrolled at the member institution ful completion of course work during the student-athlete then enrolled as a full-time athlete had successfully completed 62 credit NS. in the fall of 1991 and declared a major in 1994 fall term. student at another NCAA institution near hours (48.4 percent) of the 128 credit hours n Denied the application of an institu- business administration. He successfully n Denied the application of an institu- his home in order to continue his academic required for hts degree, giving him a deficit tion on behalf of a student-athlete who mi- completed 85 credit hours (66.4 percent) of tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- progress; however, due to aggravation of of two credit hours. In approving the tially enrolled a( the instirution in the fall of the required 128 hours for that degree p’b tially enrolled at the institution as a two- rhe knee injury, he withdrew with zero request, the subcommittee noted tha& as a 1991 as a freshman in the developmental- gram. In April 1994, the student-athlete year college transfer in the spring of 1994. credits from that institution. He then satis walk-on, nonrecruited student-athlete, it studies program. The student-athlete had changed his major to social wience (7-12) upon enmhent at the inSdNdOn. the SN- factorily completed nine credit hours dur- appeared the student-athlete was not successfully completed 85 credit hours (47.2 within the Teachers College. The student- dent-athlete declared a major in athletics ing the summer of 1994, giving hi a total rerrlvlng the academic guidance he should percent) of the 180 quarter hours required athlete successfully completed 57 credit training. The institution accepted 64.5 of 5X credit hourn (43.9 percent) of the 132 have been given with regard to his choice for a degTre in criminal justice. giving him houn (41.3 percent) of the 138 credit hours transferable credit hours; however, only 21 credit houn required for a degree in physi- of degree. The subLommittee also noted a deficit of five credit hours. In der ying the @ required for the second designated degree credit hours applied toward his major. He cal education, resulting in a deficit of eighr his good academic progress in hrs new de- requesL the subcommittee noted the SW- program, giving him a deficit of 12 credit successfully completed 15 credit houn dur- credit hours. In approving the application, gree progtam. dent-athlete had failed three counes and hours. In approving the requesf the rub ing the spring of 1994. Therefore, he had the subcommittee noted tha& had the sN- n Denied clle application of an ins&u- had withdrawn from three other courses, committee noted that the student-athlete 36 credit hours (2X percent) of the 128 dent-athlete not enrolled at the second tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- which contributed to his poor academic had achieved the 50 percent requirement hours required for this degree program. institution during the spring of 1994 in an tially enrolled at the institution in the fall of performance. In addition. the subcommit- in his original degree program. giving him a deficit of 28 credit hours. In effort to continue his academic progress, 1993 as a rwo-year college transfer. The tee noted that the student did not appear to n Appmved the application of an insti- denying the request, the subcommittee he would have received a missed-term insucution accepted 52 transferable degree be making progTrs,s toward his degree. noted thar as a recruited student-athlete, muon on hehalf of a student-athlete who exception and would have met satisfactory- credirs; however, only 30 credit hours could W Denied the request of an mstiturion initially enrolled at a two-year college in the the institution should have been aware that progress requirements. In addition. the be directly applied toward a degree in soci- on behalf of a student-athlete who initially fall of 1991. After completing two years of the student-athlete would not meet the per- subcommittee noted that the student-att- ology. During the 1993-94 academic year, enrolled at the institution in the fall of 1991 general studies, the student-athlete appar- centage-of-degree requirements through lete had performed pardcularly well acade- the student-athlete successfully completed as a freshman. As a result of improper ently was informed by another member in- preenrollment evaluation. The subcom- mically during the summer of 1994, reflect- 28 credit hours, giving him a total of 58 monitoring and too many remedial hours, stitution (before transfer) that she would mittee also noted the large number of ing a “good-faith” effort to meet satisfactory credit hours (46.8 percent) of the 124 hours the student-athlete had successfully com- not be eligible to compete until she hours the student-athlete would have to progress. required for a degree in sociology and a pleted only 60 credit hours (47.6 percent) of received her associate’s degree, since she make up to meet the 50 percent re- n Denied the application of an inStiN- deficit of four credit hours. Initially, the the 126 credit hours required for a degree was a nonqualifier. The student-athlete quirement and maintain progress toward don on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- athletics department miscalculated the m administration of justice, giving him a subsequently aaended the two-year college graduation. tially enrolled at the institution as a two- number of satisfactory-progress hours that deficit of three credit hours. In denying the for a third year to complete her associate’s W Approved the application of an ins& year college transfer in the spring of 1994. the student-athlete needed. As a result, he request. the subcommittee noted the over- degree. She then was approached by the rution on behalf of a student-athlete who Upon enrollment, he declared a major in was unable to attend summer school in a all weak academic record of the student- applicant institution and was offered a initially enrolled at the institution in the fall business. The institution accepted 66.5 timely manner. In addition. the student- athlete. including five failed courses and scholarship in the sport of soccer. of 1991 as a freshman. He selected a uansferable credit hours; however. only 35 athlete “tested out” of a foreign-language two withdrawals. However, it was ascertained that she would degree program in special education. credit hours applied toward his degree. He requirement but, according to inSLiNLiOnd n Approved the application of an insti- not meet the requirements of Bylaw Students are required to declare either two successfully completed 10 credit hours dur- policy, he could not be awarded credit for tution on behalf of a student-athlete who 14.4.3.2.1 and, therefore, would be ineligi- majors and a minor or two minors and one ing the spring of 1994 and enrolled in these courses. In denymg the reque.% the initially enrolled ar another four-year in- ble for competition upon enrollment at the major when following this degree progxam. three credit hours during the summer of subcommiuee noted the limited number of stitution in the fall of 1991 as a freshman; applicant institution. She successfully com- The student-athlete chose a major in spe- 1994, giving him a total of 48 credit hours houn that were acceptable by the institu- however, he withdrew receiving no credit pleted three credit hours during the first cial education (emphasis in secondary edw (37 percent) of the 128 credit hours tion, as well as the rationale behind the from the other institution. In the spring of summer session of 1994 and enrolled in six cation, teacher of mentally impaired) and required for his degree program and a adoption of the 50 percent requrremenr IY92, he transferred to the applicant institu- credit hours m the second summer session. minors in physical education and mathe- deficit of 16 credit hours. In denymg the n Approved the apphcation of a mem- Assuming she successfully completed the matics. He enrolled in SIX credit hours dur- requesf the subcommittee noted thar m a ber institution on behalf of a student-at& six credit hours, she would have a total of ing the summer of 1994. Awuming he sue- recruited student-athlete, the mstitution lete who initially enrolled at the institution See Salisfadory, page 20 b Page 20 The NCAA Register October 3 1, 1994

Satisfactery-progress waivers

) Continued from page 19 1991 as a freshman. Gr a result of improper (“25/50/75”). on behalf of a student-athlete 156 credit hours for the designated degree enrolled at the instimtion tn the fall of 1992 monitoring and too many remedial hours, who initially enrolled at the institution in progtam, giving him a deficit of three credit as a freshman. Upon entering his third the student-athlete successfully completed the fall of 1992 as a freshman in general hours. In approving the application, the year of collegiate enrollment in the fall of tion. The student-athlete had declared a only 62 credit hours (47 7 percent) of the studies. In the fall of 1994, he intended to subcommittee noted the significant num- 1994, the student-athlete bad a grade-point major in physical education and success~ 130 credit hortrs required for a degree in derlarr a major in industrial education (7- ber of hours required to complete the average of 1.783. The institution’s gradua- fully completed 61 credit houm (49 percent) general business, giving him a defictt of IS) within the Teachers College. The stu- degree program and concluded that the tron policy requires that all students of the 124 credit hours required for a three credit hours. In denying the request. dent-athlete rucressfully completed 53 cred- program was analogous to a five-year pro- achieve a minimum cumulative grade-point degree in that program, giving him a deficit the subcommittee noted the overall weak it hours in general ,tndies; however, only gram of study. The subcommittee noted average of 2.000 for graduation. ‘fherefore, of one credit hour. In approving the 33 credit hours will apply toward the that the student-athlete achieved the the student-athlete needed a 1.800 grade- request. the subcommittee noted that the academic record of the student-athlete, ‘Teachers College program. In addition, the “20/40/60” sraodard for a five-year degree point aVeI2Ke in Order to meet the 90 per- student-athlete appeared to be making which included two failed coumes and five student-athlete was enrolled in three crecbt program recommended by the Arademlc cent requirement. In denying the request, good progress toward his degree and noted withdrawals. hours applicable toward the designated the subcommittee noted there were no er- the limited rope of the waiver reque%. Requirements Commirtee. degree during the summer of 1994. tenuating circumstances surrounding the n Denied the application of an in&u- Other applicalions: Assuming that he successfully completed n Denied the application of an institu- deficit in the gtade-point average and that tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini n Approved the application of an insti- the three credit hours, he would have a tion, per Bylaw 14.4.3.3.1 (“90/95”), on the student-athlete had an overall weak tially enrolled at the institution in the fall of tution, per NCAA Bylaw 14.4.3.2.2 total of 36 credit hours (23 percent) of the behalf of a student-athlete who initially academic record.

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Acodmii Raqui-ts Gymnaslies, Women’s Publishing Women’s Barketball- Daniel T. Dutcher ~dn~e~cn~-~Ui~J. Spry Christine M. Pohl Michael V. Earle Sean W. Strdziscar Kevin C. Lennon Will J. Rudd Publications-Stephen R. Hagwell Circulation-Maxine R Alejos Richard M. Campbell Accounling Ronald D. Mott Halls d Fame (913/339-1900) Statistical Plaque Awards- Keith E. Mamn Honors Dinner-James A. Marrhiony John T. Waters Regional Seminon James F. Wright Afhbtics cT&dkdh Lqirlation-Nancy L. MItchelI kfomm Program Nancy L. Mitchell Shoring CommiHws David A Knapp Daniel T. Detrhrr James A Marchiony John H. Izavens John H. Leavens Media-Kathryn M. Keith Ice Hockey, b’s Rosaarch Div. I-Stephen R Morgan Kevin C. Lcnnon Publications-Nancy 1. Mitchell Div. I-Philip A. Buttafuoco Ursula R Walsh Div II-Stephen A. Mallonee Aftmdollce Laura E. Bolbg Media-John D. Painter Todd A Petr Div. Ill-Daniel T. Dutcher Baseball-Seats W. Strazircar Regrstrarion-Phyllis M. T‘onn Divs. II/III-Carl E. 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