Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 26, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 34 Programs help athletes succeed in ‘real world’

By Ronald D. Molt ficult. Ictrs, earning a degree ~ about 90 pcrccnt ofhSe receiving grants THE NCAA NEWS STAFF “9n time” is a maJor Several p~OglX~llS ~ have graduated. have brcn pun into c liallenge hecause of “It has been a really sue c-rssful program,” Arhlc~ic s may be all fun and games for the Ihr significant time place by the Association said CJrsula R. Walsh, NCAA director of demands placed on spectators in the stands, but for the athlete, and mrmhrr inslitu- research and staff hiSO lo the NCAA athletes. il is much more. tions and conferences Special De!gee-Con)[JlctiOll hngram (k~Illm For some, athletics is the calling card for a to help equip student- Not

n In the News I n On deck September 27 Special Committee to Oversee News Digest Page 2 n Bill Knapton, president of the National Association Implementation of the NCAA Initial- of Basketball Coaches, says Division I initiakligibility Briefly 3 Eligibility Clearinghouse, standards will be a primary topic at the second NABC Comment Kansas City, Missouri Issues Summit in October: Page 3. Committee on Financial September 27-28 Presidents Commission, n In a guest editorial, University of California, Los Aid and Amateurism 5 Kansas City, Missouri Angeles, compliance director Rich Herczog says that September 29-30 Joint meetin of Committee on Women’s Football statistics the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse is not getting Athletics an ! Minority Opportunities and Volleyball statistics credit for operating effectively in its first year: Page 4. Interests Committee, Kansas City, Missouri n When Centenary College (Louisiana) and Texas NCAA Record September 3D- Committee on Infractions, Houston Tech University played in 1939, they put the “foot” in The Market 18 October2 football more than any teams before or since: Page 6. Legislative assistance Page 2 The NCAA News September 26, 1994 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities \ ithin thie ! Association

scientists, led by psychology professor Jcny Hirsch of the University of Illinois, Cham- Second publication mailed; paign, concluded that measures to tighten Schedule of key dates for eligibility “would disproportionately reduce total of 149 proposals included October and November 1994 educational opportunities for minority sttl- dent-athletes.” ‘I’he report cited research The Second Publication of Proposed Lee;- showing the SAT may he biased against mi- islation, which was mailed to the membrr- norities and people of-lower income and ship September 23, includes a total of 149 questioned use ofthe test scores to determine proposals for the 1995 N<:AA Convention. student-athlete eligibility. Among that numher are 5.3 proposals pro- The report also concluded that the NCAA ducrd from the committee structure through should not have jurisdiction over the educa- the N

Sponsorship spending l - - Noah A mericun compantes will innecrse sponsor- n ToPsPoNsoRs DuPont Co. n SPONSORSHIP SPENDING IN NORTH AMERICA ship spending by 15 percent to $4.25 billion in 1994, U.S. companies with total s McDonald’s Corp. 1994’ lpoj 1991 1991 .r”” Quokar Oats Co. according to the 10th annual projadtonr by IEG sjbo71- so&l .6 s exceeding $10 mtl ton: Spark ...... _._.... $2,850’* 2,447 2,112 1,792 sorship Report, a biweekly nnusldtergublished by In- $110milliik$115millii $20 million I0 $25 millii (67%] (66%) (66%) (64%) Philip Morris Cos. Procter & Gamble Co. Pw musk/ ternational Events Group. Sara Lee Corp. $90 million b $95 million 425 361 318 364 Spending for 1993 totaled $3 7 billion, a 17 per- pay (IO%J (IO%J (13%) Anheuser%usch Cos. S 15 million to $20 millii cent increase over 1992, the result of large deals signed Bausch 8 Lomb Inc. F8slivals,fain with events stlch ac the Olympits and th.e World Cup. $70 million to $75 million Visa U.S.A. Inc. CoeaColo Co. & annual wonts...... 382 333 286 280 Spoti commands most of the sponsorship dollars: 510 million lo $15 million (O%] lo%] p%J /lO%J $35 millii to S40 million American Airlines $2.85 billion or 67 percent qf the total. Pop music (10 Eastman Kodak Co. 340 314 254 196 Coors Brewing Co. Causes...... percent); festivals, fairs and celebration; and cause General Motors Corp. (8% (S%J [7%j Delta Air Lines, Inc. (8%J IBM Corp. marketing rank next in ltne. Gillette Co. RJR Nabisco, Inc...... 255 245 223 168 Philip Morrir became lhe fir.rt company to spend Home Depot 16%) (7%) 17%) (6%) more than $100 million on sponsorship in a single $30 million to $35 million Mastercard Int’l. Inc. PepsiCo., Inc. NationsBank Corp. year. Time Warnq NatinnyBank cmd T?uzHome De- $4,250 53,700 53,200 $2,800 $25 million to $30 million Nestle USA ‘Projected. pot joined thr list Olympic .sponsor.thips in the wih AT&T Time Warner, Inc. l l Figures x I, 000,000. $10 million to $15 million range. Chrysler Corp. Xerox Corp. Source: IEG Sponsorship ReportTM, Chicago. September 26, 1994 TheNCAANews Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Facilities

NBA player B who spent portions of their Youn@own State University and Late practice summers in the past few years going back to Coca-Cola announced an agreement school. awarding the soft-drink manufacturer “People (see) a person like me who does exclusive “pouring” rights on campus saves a life make a good living go back to school and for 10 years. In exchange, the university finish and they might ask why,” Terry will receive various equipment, finan- Scott Brownell and Jake Hagar were the Porter, a member of the Portland Trail cial and service contributions totaling only Univrrsity of Arkansas, Little Rock, Blazers, told NI3A Inside Stuff magazine. more than $1 million, including a new baseball players still on the diamond dur- “All you can tell them is that it really is scoreboard for Stambaugh Stadium and ing batting practice August 31 when things something that no one ever can take away. two electronic marquees. The score- took a turn toward the unusual. Knowledge is the most powerful thing in board is in place now. Calls for help ultimately led the pair to the world. Fairfield University held a ground- help save the life of a youngster. “If anyone ever asked me was it worth it, breaking ceremony September 13 to Eight-year-old Versey Mitchell was walk- my answer would be ‘yes.’ The feeling of commemorate the beginning of work ing along a 18inch concrete curb when she accomplishment and pride I felt when I on a $2.5 million facility that will house lost her balance and fell into a ditch of finally got my degree matches few I’ve had more than 300 lockers, offices for high, rushing water. Her sister, IO-year-old in my life.” coaches and administrators, a training Siscecila Griffin, tried to reach Versey by Porter earned a degree in communica- room, an equipment room, a team going through a culvert, but the high water tions recently. He is joined in his academic meeting area, and basketball courts on pulled Siscecila into the ditch. The players pursuits by fellow NRA players Steve Kerr, the rooftop. The complex will be 15,000 later rescued Siscecila, who was clinging to Shaquille O’Neal, Chris Webber, Todd square feet and will be located near the a tree. Versey, however, was swept down- Day, CliERobinson and others. Alumni Diamond baseball field. stream and later was found dead. Rice University announced it will “Scott and I were the only two on the renovate its football facilities at Rice field, so when we heard screaming, we took Scholarly snapper Stadium, including adding a new athlet- off and jumped the fence and ran sttaight Quick thinking byJake Hagar (lej) and Jeremy Hogue has that extra something ics fitness center, which will be an into the woods,” Hagar said. “We followed Scott Brownell, baseball players at the that good students seem to possess over 8,000-square-foot structure that will sup- a voice yelling for help. There was no time average students. His study habits aren’t out plement an existing athletics weight for thinking out the situation, only time to University of Arkansas, Little Rock, of the ordinary, but his grade-point average room in the stadium. The existing react because we knew that something had saved a 1O-year-old p-r1 from drowning. is. weight room will be renovated into to be wrong.” Hagar and Brownell res~d the young- Hogue is a center on the football team at expanded locker-room space for the “It took a great amount of teamwork ster, who was clinging to a tree afte try- the University of Southern California. He Owls. Also planned are improvements because we had to get the girl out of the ing to save her younger sisterfjom high, carries a 3.850 grade-point average (4.000 in the sports-medicine and football- ditch, over wire fences and up to the club equipment areas. Also, a new entrance ’ rushing water. scale) and aspires to be a Rhodes Scholar. house,” Brownell said. “When the scream- He earns such high marks with convention- to the athletics and football of&es will ing started, my adrenaline skyrocketed. I al study methods. be built- kept yelling, ‘Stay calm. We are going to Consistent with his zotism philosophy, his “I study about two hours a night, if 1 have The new $3.3 million volleyball prac- save you.“’ Decadent Council - a group of the team’s a test the next day,” Hogue told the Los tice facility/athletics fieldhouse at the older players appointed annually by Solari Angeles Times. “If I have a paper due, I’ll University of Florida is expected to be One unique coach - opens practice by reading a poem to a start it two nights before. I really don’t study ready for the 1995-96 academic year. preselected player, who then must perform that much. I socialize, and I have a girl- The facility will be a multistory, 46,000- Ray Solari, head football coach at Menlo a series of “zot” patterns until he catches a fiirnd, just like other guys on the team.” square-foot building. It will provide College, is - in a word - unique. In 23 pass. After the zot poem and patterns are Hogue is a senior with two seasons of eli- locker rooms, equipment storage, and seasons there, players have come to learn completed, Solari belts out a few notes on a gibility remaining and is two classes shy of training and sports-medicine arcas, and love Solari’s philosophy of football, three-foot bugle to simulate nirvana with a degree in political science. He was a along with coaches offices for five which he calls ‘zotism.’ the team humming along in unison. member of the Pacific-10 Conference’s all- sports. Coaches generally are steadfast about “Uncle Ray runs his progmm a little diffrr- academic first team last season and has HoMra University announced plans their rituals and habits when it comes to a ently than others,” said Dave Asiasi, a senior been on the dean’s list at Southern for a major renovation and expansion sport. Solari is no different. His rituals and dtifensive tackle at Menlo. “But while he Califc>rnia every semester. In addition, hc is of Hofstra St;ldium, a 30-year-old multi- habits, however, involve strange compo- may have us do some cmy things, he does a member of Phi Beta Kappa and has only purpose outdoor sports facility. The sta- nents. run a clean, disciplined program. He makes seen two B’s on grade reports in four years dium will undergo $5.5 million worth of Take zotism, for example. Its basic idea is it fun and at the same time tries to build our ~ he has earned A’s in everything else. improvements during the next 18 to promote swift action. character. More than anything else, he “People assume because of my grades months as part of a $9 million capital- “Zot comes from the old B.C. comic strip, want5 us to leave Menlo as good citizens.” I’m a student who happens to play foot- improvement campaign. Included in where the anteater lashes out with its ball,” he said. “I’m not. I lovr football. I’m the renovation are additional seating tongue to get an ant or a fly,” Solari told the not a speed readrr, but the Lord has that will boost capacity from 7,000 to San Jose (

Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill intrrirn This year, black coaches expected to join peers at meeting vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacan- cy must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the Last year, members of the tion with administrators so they Basketball Committee will make a NCAA national office no later than October 10, 1994 (fax number National Association of Basketball undrrstand where we’re coming presentation on its operating prin- !)13/339-0035). Coaches eagerly anticipated their from,” said NABC President Bill ciples for the Division I Men’s Two-Year College Relations Committee: Replacement for George H. first issues summit, only to have it Knapton. “When we have a Basketball Championship. Also, Raveling, University of Southern California, resigned from the commit- overshadowed by a boycott by the chance to sit down together, we the NCAA InitialEligibility Cleal~ tee. Black Coaches Association. get a much better sense of where inghouse will be explained by This year, with their peers from each group is coming from. NCAA staff members. NACWAA’s Fd Forum find the BCA expected to attend, “This year, I suspect that initial Media representatives will have coaches again will gather to dis- eligibility certainly will be one of a chance to meet with summit cuss issues facing college basket- the issues we’ll want to spend time panelists at the end of each day. of variety in discussions ball. The topic at the top of their with. That’s an area where there’s bcrn considerable controversy. Knapton, head men’s basketball agenda ~ initial eligibility ~ was coach at Beloit College, said Discussions on Title IX progress, bers toward Title IX compliance. That will certainly be one of the the cornerstone of the BCA’s coaches thought last year’s sum- Taking part in the discussion on topics we will hit hard,” Knapton coaches’ compensation, African- actions last October. mit was an excellent forum. American issues, and of Title IX were Marsha L. Smeltzer, said. surveys The summit, which will be associate athletics director at More than 300 coaches and “This is such a unique opportu- senior woman administrators and October 3-5 in Houston, provides Colorado State University; Linda administrators are expected to nity to be together with every facet conference representatives high- an opportunity for men’s basket- Joplin, former California NOW attend the summit. In addition to of basketball represented,” Knap- lighted the National Association of ball coaches to meet with college (National Organization of Women) initial eligibility, other topics ton said. “From the president to Collegiate Women Athletic Admin- administrators and NCAA staff executive director; and Pat Shelton scheduled for panel discussions the coaches, athletics directors, istrators (NACWAA) Fall Forum. members in ii11 effort to view from the OffGc for Civil Rights. arc sportsmanship and ethical faculty representatives and NCAA Thr f&urn was Seprember 17-20 issues that affect college basket- “This was important information conduct, 1995 NCAA Convention staff members, this is a marvelous ball. in San Diego. for alI athletics administrators, not proposed legislation, profession- opportunity to exchange ideas and NA<:WAA officials noted the “Basically, it’s an opportunity for al development, and gambling. get an overview of issues from ;t g~aclual movcnlcnt of NCAA mrm- See NACWAApage 5 ,b understanding and communica- The NCAA Division I Men’s lot of different perspectives.” - I

Page 4 The NCAA News September 26, 1994 n Comment * Registrars take their’role seriously The NCAANews I have been a supporterof the NG44 professionals who worked with initial Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- 0 Lettar Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse concept eligibility for many years! P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA since it was discussed at an NCAA work- I was not rhe individual at this insti- Managing editor News is offered as a Jack 1. Copelond shop held in Nashville, Tennessee, in the implication that (he colleges and tution who prepared the old 48Cs. page of opinion. The Assislont editor conjunction with the annual meeting of universities were not using “trained pro- views do not necessar- However, that person is no less profes- Vikki K. Watson the American Association of Registrars fessionals,” as the Clearinghouse does, ily represent con- sional than anyone recently hired and Editorial and a and Admissions Officers. to make eligibility decisions (“Rush hour tiring assistant sensus of the NCAA trained at the Clearinghouse! The process is one that has caused hits Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse,” Ronald D. Mott membership. Jill H. Allgier some confusion and some delays. But August 17). Registrar my colleagues and I felt a national stan- Obviously, the powers-that-be within - Eastern Kentucky University dard was certainly needed, and we see the NCAA also must feel that the the benefit in relieving the staffs of all Clearinghouse staff is more “profes- 0 oluest editon’al institutions of this burdensome task. sional” than those at the institutions EDITOR’S NOTE: The intent W(LTnot However, on behalf of those who since there has been a recent decision to question the prof~sionaltim of collegereg- used to do that which now is accom- that ACT and SAT scores could be used istrars but rather to note that decikn.5 a.t the plished at the Clearinghouse, I would from the high-school transcripts once Clearinghouse are made 4 a stajfuniquely Clearinghouse not like to express my concern in regard to, again. Quite an insult to the institutional trained in NCAA eligibility matters. getting enough credit 0 Opinions By Rich Herczog UNIVERSIM OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES Schools must regain control of equipment After having read all the negative feedback on the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearing- Editorial Player compensation house, I feel compelled to present another The Sporting News Bobby Bowden, head football coach point of view. ‘When the first wave of shoe deals wa m.aking its way across Florida State University college sport?. Jimmy Valvano asked, ‘Are you sure this is legal? We all knew that the first year would be dif- Sports Illustrated ficult, paticularly when early official visit cer- “Yes it is, and that has not been good for college sports. “It’s a different world, and it happened so fast. We went Coaches are answering to an entity that is not within the con- tification conflicted with final certification. As from a ‘50’s mindsrr to a ‘90’s mindset overnight. When I trol ofthe people who run their school or the sport In other played, we got books, tuition, fees and $15 a month ‘laundry expected, we have all had our share of incon- words, can the NCA4 demand compliance from a shoe corn- veniences, not all of which can be attributed money,’ which was really spending money. Nobody com- pany? plained. But back thrn you could take your girl to dinner with to the negligence of a prospect or incoming “Now, there is a new kind of deal. The University of Texas $3 in your pocket and come home with change. Today, play- student-athlete. at Austin has arranged with Reebok to provide shoes and uni- ers work harder and practice longer and they don’t even get However, most of the problems that have forms for all 18 of its intercollegiate teams. No coach or team the $15. prevented final certification have been the will make a separate deal: Reebok reached agreement with “And all of a sudden there’s these big bucks, and our the athletics director, and he will compensate individual coach- administrators are saying: ‘Let’s go get these bucks. We can same things that have plagued all institutions es as the school sees fit... over the years: Incorrect or missing 48H pay for gender equity! We can give $200,000 to the library! We can give everybody a raise!’ And then they tell the play- forms, missing final transcripts, graduation “The question now is not whether other schools will make such deals, but why they haven’t And many schools had bet- ers: ‘Isn’t it terrific that you’ve done all this for the universi- dates not posted on final transcripts, no test ter fdCe up to a responsibility they have long abrogated: They ty! You’ve helped us make 10 million dollars. So now let’s scores. must wrest control of equipment back from coaches. practice two more weeks so we can go to the bowl and make four million more. Isn’t this great?’ Up until this year, we were able to allow a “What has proved to be the best way to structure college student-athlete to continue practicing (and to sports is to have institutional control. From head to sneakered ‘Well, the kids don’t see it as so great. They’re smarter now compete at the institution’s risk) before final me.” about these things. They see the big buildings going up, they know coaches are making all this money. Even if they don’t certification as long as we had a transcript Women as competiton fully understand where all the money goes, they have a pret- and Forrn 48H in our possession. What has ty good idea where it doesn’t go. changed is that we now have to wait for final Billie Jmn King, fomnsr tennis pbyetr Sports ///ushated “And so many of them don’t have anything to begin with, certification before a student-athlete can don’t come from anything. No father around, the mother’s Dircwringher1973“~~ofthe~“vidoTyoverBobby~: practice longer than 14 days. We also have to raising seven kids, and she’s sick, and they can’t go home rely more on other parties to request missing “Before that, women were chokers and spastics who could- anyway, and what do we tell ‘em? ‘That’s OK just go sit in information. This is not the fault of the n’t take pressure. Except, of course, in childbirth.” your room Friday and Saturday night and don’t get into trou- Clearinghouse itself; each time we have ble.’ Social context encountered an unusual problem, they have “It’s overwhelming for all of us, and it’s getting worse. And done their best to help us resolve it. Michael Fmnti, singer we have to do something before it’s too late.” Calendar Last spring at the NG4A regional compli- Contrasting the actions of athktxz at thp 1968 Olympu;C with tk Celebrating ance seminar, we were told that as of May 1, 1992 basketball Olymjnk “Dream Team ‘I only 33 percent of NCAA institutions had Barry Alvarez, heod football coach “I miss the athletes’ recognition of sports in the social con- University of Wisconsin, Madison sent in institution request lists. The fact that text- I was hopin’ at the (‘92) Olympics like somebody would The Boston Globe many institutions are grumbling about the do something. We had all this turmoil in America, and then “I want my players to celcbratr when thry deserve to ccl- backlog at this point is not surprising. there was this team with IO black athletes who were repre- &rate. I don’t want a guy to make a tackle and.jump up ant1 senting this country.... Sports ar-r proxy warfare, and some- carry on, because that’s what he is supposed to do. Rut 011 a What is surprising to me is how well things times I want to SECsomebody fighting for more than just their fourth-and-one goal-line stand, 1 think celebration is healthy. have gone, especially considering this is our shoe company.... 1~3111 to see them stir up some (expletive).” Thry should celebrate. They just shouldn’t 1aur11 or call atten- first year using the Clearinghouse. In prior tion to themselves.” years, approximately 80 percent of our insti- Oender equity rution’s recruited freshmen usually have Jock McDonald, athletics director Priorities ljeen certified by mid-September. This year, University of Denver Rocky Mountain News Judith E. N. Albino, chair 98 percent of our recruited freshmen have NCAA Presidents Commission been certified as of this writing. LI&ussing his instztution k incrurued tommitrrmlt to gender equi- ty : President, University of Colorado Rocky Mountain News Granted, those of us on the quarter system “1 see it every day in (the daily) paper, ‘Oh, we can’t do this “Most of us with Divisioll I-A (football) programs realize llave somewhat of an advantage, but not as berausc of grnder- equity or ‘l‘itle IX.’ We think it’s thr right thing to do, and we think it’s time people stop blaming and Ihey are rhe stars. ‘l’hey attract JIlOre attention than anything, much as one might think. Fall sports start at using it as an excuse. We’re using it as ;i positive. We’re trying so we provide them with what they nrrd IO do wrll. However, I 1me same time, and athletics aid has to be to take 3 lot of these so~callcd [JrObhlS and turn them into the limits are clear. When you have IO choose brtwern ara- solutions. We’ve identified this as an important need.” demics and football, the choice is easy.” See Clearinghouse, page 5 b I

September 26, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5 Data fkom need-based-aid survey to be presented at ‘95 Convention

Pertinent data from a recent sur- files of randomly selected student- Those recommendations promp vey of Divisions I and II institutions athletes representing ail of the insti- ted Divisions I and II institutions to will be reported at the 1995 NCAA tutions’ sports. The committee adopt a resolution at the 1994 Con- Convention in a status report on received data from 39 Division 1 vention directing the financial aid the NCAA Committee on Financial and 23 Division II institutions. and amateurism committee to study Aid and Amateurism’s study of The committee is studying need- a financial aid model that would need-based financial aid models. based financial aid systems as a permit athletics grants for tuition The committee, meeting Septem- result of recommendations last year and fees, with additional assistance ber 12-l 3 in Kansas City, Missouri, by the NCAA Special Committee to - not to exceed the cost of atten- reviewed preliminary results of the Review Financial Conditions in ddnCe - to be awarded solely on a survey, which asked participating Intercollegiate Athletics and the schools to provide financial aid pre NCAA Gender-Equity Task Force. See Survey, page 14 )

In other actions at its Sejjtember 12-13 meeting in n Reviewed recommendations of the NCAA Kansar City, Mtisouri, the Committee on IG.nn&l Aid Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, and Amnteuri.sm: Access and Equity and indicated support for a rec- n Reviewed input from NCAA sports committees ommendation to expand access to the special-assis and representatives of coaches and athletics associ- tance fund for student-athletes - particularly to assist ations on the subject of formulating principles for with expenses for foreign student-athletes who are determining grant-in-aid limits for all Divisions I and unable to go home during vacation periods. The II men’s and women’s sports. Based on that input, committee asked the NCAA staffto develop suggest- the committee concluded that widespread support ed guidelinesI for that purpose for review in February, exists for utilizing principles proposed by the NCAA and for presentation to the NCAA F,xerutive (;ender-Eq~tity ‘l‘ask Force for modifying current lim- Committee nrxt spring. itations on Divisions I and II grant-sin-aid for women, n Revicwrd a recommendation from a member but that there also is a desire to achieve a balance institution that consideration hc given to making between establishing cornparablr limits for men’s appropriate adjustments to established lirnit+s on the and women’s sports while enabling institutions to maximum value of student-athlete awards (such as attain gcndrr-equity goals. Thr committee directed those given for sport participation, recognition, or thr NCAA staff to prepare proposed gram limits, cornpetirion in confcrenre and national champi- based on those principles. Afier- a committee review onships) to reflect the incrc;ised costs of such awards. of those suggestions in February 1995, the comrnit- The committee directed the NCAA staff to gather Committee modifies policy tee will solicit reactions from various groups. The information regarding inflationary trends and to sug- cornrnittee expects to submit proposed legislation to gest for review in February adjustments in maximum on marijuana drug testing the NCti (Council in April or August 1995. values based on those trends. - In response to new guidelines Health and Human Services has disseminated by the U.S. Depart- established drug-testing standards ment of Health and Human Ser- that are mandatory for Federally NACWM vices, the NCAA Committee on based drug-testing programs. Al- Competitive Safeguards and Medi- hough the NG4A is not required to Title IX, coaches’ salaries, minority needs high1 ight talks cal Aspects of Sports has modified follow these standards for its ath- its policy on testing for marijuana. letics drug-testing program, the b Continued from page 3 mouth College (New Jersey) and “We addressed the need to be The new NCAA policy, effective competitive-safeguards committee past president of NACWAA. “No sensitive to the black minority pop- September 6, establishes that the believes it is appropriate to follow screening cut-off value for mari- standards for street&g testing that just women,” said Janet M. Justus, one would deny equal pay for equal ulation on our campuses.” juana metabolite in the Asso- are used in other settings, such as NCAA director of education re- work The point of contention is, ‘Is The forum also discussed results ciation’s drug-testing program is 50 the workplace. sources and women’s issues coor- it all equal work?’ of surveys of senior woman admin- ng/mL. Further, the confirmation Further information about these dinator. “It’s helpful for schools “It’s a discussion that NACWAA istrators and conference represen- cut-off is 15 ng/mL. changes can be obtained from wanting to come into compliance needs to have.” tatives and expressed concern that The Substance Abuse and Frank D. Uryasz, NCAA director of with Title IX to understand these The forum also addressed the many schools and conferences still Mental Health Services Admin- sports sciences, at the national of- issues.” unique issues that face black, do not have a designated senior female student-athletes. Great care woman administrator, that some istration of the U.S. Department of fice. Although a spirited discussion must be taken, of?icials agreed, to schools have appointed a male to regarding coaches’ compensation help that group avoid double dis- the position and that some senior took place on the third day at the Clearinghouse crimination. woman administrator positions are forum, NACWAA reached no for- “I think it was a very positive ses- filled with nonadministrative per- mal consensus on whether wom- TheNCAA News sion,” McNeil said. “Angie (Taylor, sonnel who have no authority with- b Continued from page 4 en’s salaries should match those of [IUN 0027-6170] assistant athletics director at the in the athletics department male counterparts in all situations. University of Nevada and modera- Complete results of the survey of withheld before the start of the year Published weekly, except “NACWAA really wrestled with tor of the session) said, ‘Women see senior woman administrators will for noncertified freshmen, anyway. Our previous ability to ‘buy prac- biweekly in the summer, by this issue a bit,” said Marilyn a glass ceiling. Black women see a be published in an October issue the National Collegiate McNeil, athletics director at Mon- cement ceiling.’ of The NCAA News. tice time” probably contributed to procrastination in the past WIthout Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Over- that option, there is quicker action land Park, Kansas 662 1 l- on the part of prospects, student-ath- 2422. Phone 913/339- letes and often parents, as well. As 1906. Subscription rate: for certification of prospects for ear- $24 annually prepaid; $15 In other actions at i& Sq?tember 17-20 Fall Forum in letics director, University of Washington, District i’. ly official visits, hasn’t it been help- annually pre aid for junior ful having all academic information San LX-ego,the Nutionnl Association of Collegiate Wmnen l Elected new members to the NACWAA board college and R.Igh-school fac- at the earliest possible time, and ulty members and students; Athletic Administrators: of directors: Bridget Be&ovine, athletics director, won’t it he easier this time next year, $12 annually prepaid for University of Wisconsin, La Crosse; Peggy Bradley- when those certified the previous fall students and faculty at n Honored Louise O’Neal, athletics director at Doppes, associate athletics director, University of for early official visits will need only NCAA member institutions; Wellesley College, JS I994 Administrator of the Year. Michigan; Gill-Fisher; Cary Groth, athletics direc- a final transcript in order to he cer- $74 annually for foreign O’Nral, who was thr District I regional winner, was tor, University of Northern Illinois; and re-elected tified? subscri tions. For first-class one of seven district winners vying for the award. Linda C. Hackett, athletics director, Bryant College. Think back to 1986 when we first upgra B e, forward an addi- Groth also began her term as president of the orga- tional $50 (except foreign The other district winners: Ellen L. Perry, associate started certifying with 48H forms nization, taking over for McNeil, and DeLores S. orders). No refunds on sub athletics director at Pennsylvania State University, and so few high-school administrd- Todd, assistant commissioner of the Atlantic Coast scriptions. Second-class District 2; Carol A. Fritz, associate athletics director, tars even knew what we were talking Western Maryland College, District 3; Pamela L. Conference, became president-elect. postage paid at Shawnee about. The NCAA Initial-Eligibility Mission, Kansas. Address Gill-Fisher, associate athletics director, the University n Heard remarks from NCAA Executive Director Clearinghouse is already working corrections re uested. Post- of California, Davis, District 4; Marcy Weston, asso- Cedric W. Dempsey, who addressed the NACWAA better than the old procedure, and master send a a dress chang- ciate director of women’s athletics, Central Michigan board of directors September 17 and the NACWA4 it too will continue to get better. es to NCAA Publishing, University, District 5; Chris Voelz, athletics director, forum September 18 during the opening general 620 1 College Boulevard, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, Disttict 6; and session. “He really spent some time with us and lGhHenwgisdimiurofam+zmz Overland Park, Kansas Catherine B. Green, retired senior associate ath- learned more about the organization,” McNeil said at the University of California, Los 662 11-2422. An&= Page 6 The NCAA News September 26, 1994 IN PUNT FORMATION Teamsboo ted it an amazing 77 times in 1939 game, setting a record that should stand the test of time

By J. Gregory Summers blocking back for Centenary College THE NCAA NEWS STAFF (Louisiana) that day, recalls that a torrential rain the night before abated only slightly on The record for single-game punts is one game day. of the most vivid and detailed entries in the “All during the ball game, there was a Here are some numbers to he& put in perspective the 77-punt performaura by Texac 7&h 1994 edition of NCAA Football, the official hard, steady rain,” said Clark, now a 78year- University and Gr&=nary Col& (Louisiunu) in 1939: college football records book. It also could old insurance agent in Shreveport. “It was he the most enduring record ofcollege foot- no mist, or even what you would call a good 101 Division I-A individual record for most punts in a season uim Bailey, Virginia ball’s first 125 years, likely to remain a mile- drizzle. Itjust rained hard the whole game.” Military Institute, 1969) stone for drcadcs or The rain saturated 63 Division II record for most punts in a game, both teams (Sam Houston Statr even centuries to Centenary Field, now University vs. East Texas State University, 1946) come. 39 Punts by West Virginia University in entire 1993 season MOST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS the site of a baseball 3 “I don’t see how 77-Texas Tech (39) & Centenary (La.) park, and turned it 18.7 Average number of punts in 1939 game anybody could break (38). Nou. 11. 1939 (2,625 yards) [The into a quagmire of 10.3 Average number of punts in a 19!)3 game it,” said Steve Boda, game was ptayed in a heavy downpour in rnud and ~ accord- retired NCAA associ- Shreveport. Loutslana. Forty-two punts ing to one newspaper ate director of statis- were returned, 19 went out of bounds, 10 account - “minia- tics. “Of all the other were downed, I went into the end zone for ture lakes.” records, I can’t think a touchback, 4 were blocked and 1 was “We had good fair caught. Sixty-seven punts (34 by Texas of many that arc as drainage on that old Tech and 33 by Centenary) occurred on likely to stand up, I first-down plays, tncluding 22 consecutioe- field, but there was so Retired NCAA statistician and football researcherSteve Bodu believes that no teams ever will because the game has much water on the ry in the third and fourth quarters. The combine for 77punt.s in a singlegame again. Following are some of thef&rs that, when com- changed so much field in some spots game was a scoreless tfe.] bined, make s2Lcha puntingfienzy unlikely today or in the forpseeabk future: since 1939.” that the umpire Boda knows his would have to hold n ArtiliciaI turf and modem field design. The accumulation of water that forced football records. He was responsible for com- the ball down between plays to keep it from Texas Tech University and Centenary College (Louisiana) to scrap normal offensive piling the NCAA’s first comprehensive floating away,” said Clark. records book in 1969, and he continues his The players were soaked with rain and strategy is unlikely on artificial turf and newer natural surfaces that are properly tireless research of football history well past mud, and identification was virtually impos- crowned. his retirement in 1989. sible. Unfortunately, they did not have the H The ball. Jn 1939, when the record was set, footballs were slightly shorter and II was during some of this ongoing modern convenience of multiple uniforms, rounder than they are now. In addition, modern foothalls are madr with a slightly resc3rCh that HOda IJncOVered he punts so the players were literally weighted down tackified leather. Thus, the modem football is easier to hold onto and to throw. record in 1987,48 years aftrr the game and by their own eqlJiprIleIlt. This fact, combined n Equipment. Advancrs in footwear technology and glove materials have enhanced nearly 20 years after the first records book with 43-degree temperatures and no solid players’ traction and grip of the ball under all kinds of conditions. was published. footing, made even the simplest football “I haven’t the foggiest idea what I was maneuver a giant challenge. looking for or which old newspaper I was Punting duel Flasche attempted a 2.5yard field goal. The looking in,” he said. “Ijust saw a little fill-in ‘Just couldn’t run’ The teams quickly realized that the best ball fell harmlessly at the six-yard lint as lime a few lines from an Associated Press sto- “Once I got the ball, I would take two or strategy was to force the other squad to make expired. ry to fill a column - that said these guys three steps and slip down,” said Milton Hill, a mistake and gain field position. To this day, the memory of the final punt punted 77 times, and it flabbergasted me. who returned an NCAA-record 20 punts for return haunts the 79-year-old Hill. “At first I thought it was a typo, bur even if Texas Tech University. “You just couldn’t run “All we were playing for was to punt, get a it should have been 57 or 67, it still would or cut in all that mud and water.” break on a fumble, and then try to score,” “I gripe at myself for not doing better than have been significant.” said Clark, whose Centenary team punted I did on that run,” Hilt said. “If I had stayed Game statistics illustrate the futility of reg- After further digging, Boda uncovered a on its first three possessions. on the routr I was going for thrcr more ular offensive plays. The two teams com- play-by-play account of the game - which steps, I think I could have gotten by that last bined for 23 yards rushing on 28 carries; only Thus, the punting duel was on. Tech’s 39 he required to accept a record of such vin- guy. But instead, I cut too soon and slipped.” one of five passes was completed, and two punts stands as the single-game team record, tage - and made it an official part of col- The thought of what could have been were intercepted. Centenary finished with with Centenary’s 38 running 3 close second. lege football lore. The record was so extra- 31 yards of total offense; Texas Tech’s 12 Tech’s Charlie Calhoun punted 36 times, an bothers Hill so tnuch that he does not like ordinary thar he provided the longest plays netted the Ked Raiders minus-one yard all-time individud record, fbr I,31 8 yards and to talk about that memorable day. dcsrriptiori of a single-game record in the of offense. a respectable 36.6~yard average. Centenary’s “I don’t like to think about something 1 book. Max Bowermarl and Wecnic RynunJ rac’h could have prevented if I had been thinking Ironic ally, the drscriplion begs more ques- Hanging onto the hall presented special ptJntrd I<) tinleci for 3 cOnlbined average of halfway straight,” he said. tions than it answers for the inquisitive fan: problems. In t 939, the food,all was rounder 32.8 yards. Just how hard was it raining? Was either team and ICSS pointed th3rl thr ClJrrcIlt drsign, But Clark’s attitude is more akin to what a 3tde (0 run Or p3Ss thr b311? why Were there making it more difficult to throw and hold ‘The final punt of the game nearly was the fan would expect from someone who played so many first-down punts? in one hand, and ball replacemenl was far gamebreaker. Tech’s Hill ticldcd a in one of the strangest games in college foot- less freqllenl. The teams fumbled lhe waler- Bowerman punt on the Ccntcnary 42 and ball history. ‘Miniature lakes’ logged balls a total of 14 times; six fumbles rctrmmcd it 20 yards to the 22. After three ~JII- “Hrlt, I had a good time-,” hc said. “I think John (Clark, who played quarterback and were lost. ning plays ncttc-d fOlJI- yitd, Raymond cveryhody kind of enjoys-d it.” Cofnfnittee to oppose two proposals on two-year transfers

The NCAA Two-Year College student-athletes who intend to posals affecting two-year college Williamsburg, Virginia, the Two- The committee voted to rec- Retalions Committee has spent transfer to NCAA schools. transfers are being sponsored by Year College Relations Commit- ommend to the Division I Steer- considerable time in the last sev- The subject of two-yrar college the membership for vote at the tee reviewed those proposals and ing Committee that it go on era1 years reviewing academic transfers is a concern to many 1995 NCAA Convention. will recommend opposition in two requirements for two-year college NCAA schools as welt. Six pro- Meeting September 14-15 in cases. See Oppose, page 14 b

In other actions at its Sefitember 14-15 meeting in least one member bc from Divisions I, II and III. and Community College League of California. The com- 1 .I Williamsburg, Virginia, the Two-Year College Relations mince’s goal is ;o workwith the NJCAA and the CCLC to n Voted to recommend to the Division II Steering Committee: make amateurism rules more consistent arnong the three Committee that it sponsor proposed legislation prohibit- regulatory bodies. Where consistency cannot be achieved, ing in-person contact by coaches during the academic year n Voted to recommend to the NCAA Council that it the committee would like to ensure that educational efforts with students who are nonqualifiers and are in their first sponsor proposed legislation at the 1996 NCAA are in place to spell out differences between the organi- year at a two-year college. Division I currently has this Convention that would change the committee’s composi- zations with regard to amateurism. The committee also restriction on in-person contact. tion to ensure representation of each division. The com- recommended that the chart be forwarded to the NCAA miaee has six members with no restriction on division rep I Reviewed a chart comparing amateurism regulations Olympic Sports Liaison Committee for use in its review of resentation. The committee would like to mandate that at of the NCAA, National Junior College Athletic Association the amateurism issues of team and individual sports. September 26, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7

RUBHING CL G CAR YDS AVG anan Prurlt.CsntralMch Sr 4 aa 642 73 Alex Smdh. lndrana Fr 4 90 629 70 Lawrence Phrlkps. Nebraska ..__._...... __...... So 4 71 617 87 4 154.25 ShsrmanWilliams,Alabama .sr 4 103 611 5.9 2 152.75 Ryan Chnstophenon. Wyomrng Sr 4 toa 608 5.6 4 152.00 PLAYER Sept. 17. Napoleon Kaufman, Washington S, 3 a6 443 52 2 147.67 Robert Baldwin, Duke .._ _.. . ..I .: . .._...._... Sr 4 120 584 4.9 10 146.00 Rurhlnp and pscrlnp yard:: 494. Eric Z&r. Georgia Fewest rushln~ and passlno yards allowad: 46, Rashaan Salaam, Colorado .._...... Jr 3 72 410 5.7 9 136.67 vs. South Care.. Sept. 3. Illinois vs. Missouri, Sept. 10. Ki-Jana Carter. Penn St. Jr 4 63 540 8.6 9 135.00 Ru8hlnG and parting play% 77. Stoney Case, New Fewsst rushing yards allowed: -22, Baylor vs. San David Thompson. Oklahoma St. ..__...... So 3 77 362 5.0 3 127.33 Chtls Oarklns. Mlnnasota ._...... _...... ___. Jr 4 94 4% 53 2 124.00 Mexico vs Texas Christian. Sept 10 Jose St.. Sept. 10. Onbwaus Carler. Arizona .___ __ ._ Sr 3 69 368 53 4 12267 Rushing yards: 325. Andre Davis. Texas Christian vs. Andre Daws. Texas Chnstran 4 83 487 59 2 12175 New Mexico, Sept 10 Jamal Willis. Bngham Young :: 4 77 486 63 6 12150 Brlly West, Prttsburgh 4 76 4% 6.4 1 12125 Rushlnfl plays: 41, Robert Baldwin, Duke vs. Georgia Wasean Tail, Tolsdo :: 3 44 359 a.2 6 119.67 Tech, Sept. 24. Brent Moss. Wisconsin :.. :...... ‘.‘....‘..‘...... ‘.‘:.:.‘:::::::.’::::.Sr 3 64 357 5.6 5 119.00 Passes completed: 37, Stoney Case, New Mexico vs PLAYER Astron Whatlsy. Kent Fr 3 66 357 5.4 4 119.00 Texas Chnshan. Sept. 10. Davrd Green. Boston Collage Sr 3 70 354 5.1 0 118.00 Rurhlntl and passinn yards: 404. Stoney Case. New E. J. Watson, Colorado SI. Jr 3 79 346 4.4 3 115.33 Passes attempted: 62, Stoney Case, New Mexico vs. Mexico vs Brigham Young, Sept 24 Texas ChrIshan. Sept. 10. RushInN yards: 207, Shawn Walters, Southern Cal vs. case CL G TO XP FG PTS F'TPG Parsln~ yards: 485. Eric Zeier, Georgia vs South Baylor, Sept. 24. Rashaan Salaam, Colorado Jr 54 18.00 Caro.. Seot. 3. Robert Baldwin, Duke . ..Sr 60 1500 Parsing yards: 375, Stoney Case, New Mexico vs. Paire; caupht: 23, Randy Gatewood, Nevada-Las Brigham Young, Sept. 24. Ki-Jana Carter. Penn St. ._. ..Jr 54 13.50 Vegas vs. Idaho, Sept. 17. Wasean Tait.ioledo. 36 12.00 Passes caught: 10, Marco Battaglta, Rutgers vs. Penn Make Chalbsr Minnssota” ..F 34 11.33 Recelvln ards: 363 Randy Gatewood, Nevada-Las St., Sept. 24. Enc Young, # ew Msxrco 42 10.50 Vegas vs. IMo, Sept. li. Stave McLaughkn. Arizona :: 31 10.33 Recrlvlnp yards: 200, Bobby Engram, Penn St vs Bnan Leaver,,Bowling Green .S, 41 10.25 Punt return yards: 194, Ryan Roskelly, Memphis vs. Rutgers, Sept 24. Tulsa. Sept 10 Tommie Frazrsr, Nebraska Jr 40 10.00 TEAM Corey Rogers, Purdue S, 30 10.00 Klckoff return yards: 174. Brent Tillman. Wyoming James Stewart, Mramr (Fla ) Jr i 30 1o.w vs. Oregon St., Sept. 10. Polnts scored: 72. Kansas vs. Ala.-Birmmgham, Sept. Judd Davrs. Florrda .S, 24 30 10.00 24. Terrsll Fletcher Wisconsrn S, 30 10.00 TEAM Rurhlnp and passing yards: 700, Air Force vs. UTEP. Brent Moss. W/sconsin S, : 30 1000 Polnb scond: 73, Florida vs. Kentucky, Sept 10. Jack Jackson. Florida .._ Jr 0 30 10.00 Sept. 24. Shawn Walters, Southsrn Cal ...... So 0 30 1o.w Rurhlnp and pmtlnp yards 731, Florida St. vs. RushInn yards: 510, Nebraska vs. Pacific (Cal.), Sept. Kyle Bryant, Texas A&M Fr 29 9.67 Maryland. Sept. 10. 74 Phil Dawson. Texas ...... :..:::. ... ::.::::..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::F r 28 9.33 Alex Smith. Indiana ...... Fr 36 9.00 Rushing yards: 564, Indiana vs. Kentucky, Sept 17 - ’Passin yards: 375, New Mexico vs. Brigham Young, L. 1. Levine, Kansas ...... Jr 4 36 9.00 Passlnp yards: 635, Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Idaho, Sept. 24. Walters Jamal Wlllls. Brlgham Young ...... Sr 4 36 9.00 Eric Johnson, Central Mlch...... Sr 4 36 900 Ken Minor. Nevada .._._...... ___...... _ 4 Omo Phllyaw. Oregon < ii Z.E Steve Vrdehch. North Care. St Sr i 27 9.W RECEPllONS PER GAME RECElVlNE YARDS PER GAME CL G CT YOS TO CTPG CL G CT YOS TO YOSPG PASSING EFFICIENCY Randy Gatewood. Nevada-Las Vegas ...... ;; 2 1100 Randy Gatewood, Nsvada-Las Vegas S, 44 666 2 16650 CMP INT. YOSJ TO RATING Alex Vandyks, Nevada : :: E a.75 Kevin Jordan. UCLA .._...... Jr : 28 450 3 114.50 Mm 15ansmptspergams) CL G ATT CMP PC1 IN1 PC1 YOS Am TO PC1 PTS Mick Rossley, Southern Methodist...... S r 32 265 ; 6.W Bnan Mannmg. Stanford _..._ So 0 11167 23 258 srry Dsan, Florida _.. ..__....___..... __....__..... Jr 3 78 53 67.95 1 1.28 775 9.94 13 16.67 203.8 Jamla Asher. Loulsvllle ...... Sr : Amani Toomer. Michioan Jr : 1: % 3 11000 \’ 28 458 Ker Collins, Penn St ..___ .Sr 4 79 56 70.89 2 2.53 93411.82 a 10.13 198.6 Kevm Jordan, UCLA ...... : 7677.00 Alex Vandyke, /Jwadi _._...... Jr 35 426 2 106.50 i: : a1 253 Ko J ell Stawart. Colorado ” S, 3 66 44 66.67 2 3.03 75011.36 7.56 181.1 Kez McCorvey. Florrda St Don Rlchard. Southwestern La. .._...... So : 20 418 1 104.50 Geroy Simon, Maryland ...... So Ryan Henry, Bowling Green so 4 90 59 65.56 1 111 759 a.43 i 10.00 167.2 l 7.00675 Ed& Gomes. North Caro St sr 3 Was Caswsll. Tulsa ...... So : SL 390334 2 650 Gamy Srmon. Maryland SO 2 % i 72 Todd Collins, Michigan S, 3 77 55 71.43 1 1.30 740 9.61 4 5.19 1667 OeAndre Maxwell. San Orego St...... Jr 4 25 382 1 6.25 Freddie Scott, Penn St...... __... ..So : 17 364 3 %.W Bobby Hoymg. Ohio St Jr 4 aa 52 59.09 2 2.27 a35 9.49 6.82 156.7 OeAndre Muwell. San DIego St Jr 4 25 362 1 9550 Steve Stenstrom, Stanford S, 3 99 65 65.66 2 2.02 900 9.09 i 5.05 154.6 FIELD QOALS Bobby Engram, Penn St. __... Jr 4 1; 3 94.50 4 150 9.3 62.00 3 200 Enc Zeier, Georgra S, 1307 a.71 6.00 151.0 C G FGA PC1 FGPG Marcus Harris. Wyommg so 4 i:; 3 9425 Kevrn Mason. Syracuse S, 6.56 553 9.07 : a.20 149.1 Make Chalber Mmnesota Jr 10 ,900 3.00 Mrke McCoy, Utah S, 3.03 1024 7.76 11 a.33 ‘148.7 Kyla Bryant, Pexas AIM Fr : 1.000 2.33 INTERCEPTIONS Make Groh. Vir rrua Jr 4.92 449 7.36 5 a.20 147.9 Steve McLaughlin, Arizona _...... ’ Sr 3 ; 778 233 F NO YOS TO IRS Josh Nelson. s rssrssippr 891 762 5.98 144.4 Brian Leaver. Bowling Green .._.;; 4 a 1000 200 Danorsa M&y. Prttsburgh :: Ron Powlus. Notre Dame SC 4: 750 789 ; 947 143.9 Marty Kent,, Loutslana Tech s l.OW 2.00 Reggie Tongue, Dragon St. .Jr l !i 1:: : 1.:: Danny Kanell. Flonda St Jr 329 1179 776 9 592 142.6 Stave Vidatrch. North Care St _. __. .Sr i 6 1.000 2.00 Ronde Barber.Vlrglnla _. Fr 3 3 55 0 1.00 Corey Pulhg. Texas ABM J, 169 446 7.56 3 508 141.3 Phil Dawson, Texas _.._..._...... Fr a57 2w Clyde Johnson, Kansas St so 3 3 Remy HamIlton, t$chrgan ; i 750 2.00 Ricky Spears, California ._... ._. Sr 3 3 2 : 1.:: 12 ,667 2.00 Leroy Prultt. Stanford So 3 3 12 0 1.00 TOTAI OFFENSE iLY&EE~ tL%~~ Vegas .II. .._.. .._..._..f : 12 ,667 2.00 Wdhe Gaston. Alabama ._ 0 0 1.00 RUSHING PASSING TDTAL OFF!:NSE John Wales, Viashlngton So 3 9 667 200 Aaron Beasley. West Va 2 z : 17 0 a0 CAR GAIN LOSS AT YDS PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ VDSPG Errc Zerer. Georgre 36 6 150 1307 158 1337 8.46 9 334.25 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUNTRETURNS Stoney Case. Naw Maxrco .._____....4: 178 164 1197 206 1314 6.38 13 328.50 CL ci RUSH REC PR KOR YDS YOSPG AVG Kordsll Stewart. Colorado _...... __.....36 261 :i 66 750 102 971 9.52 7 323.67 Napoleon Kaufman. WashIngton ...... Sr 443 67 la 62s 208.00 Ki rK:E::imlEL Ek 7 y2oq;'Y 2200 Steve Stenstrom. Stanford ...... ZZ 40 81 121 859 7.10 7 28633 Brian Pruitt. Central Mlch...... S, : 642 1:; 801 200.25 Oorhn Brew. K&as ...... Jr 6 119 1 19.63 Danny Kanell. Florlda St. .._____.._.______.. ..9 9 52 1: 1% 161 1136 7.06 9 284.00 Randy tatswood, Nevada-Las Ve&:..:...... S r Q 6; 1," 16350 Dane Johnson, Texas Tech Fr 5 93 1 1860 Make Maxwell. Nevada 8 11 19 167 1139 ii5 1131 6.46 5 282.75 Sherman Willlams. Alabama ...... Sr 61: “1 :z 181.00 Harold Jasper, Iowa Sr 7 116 1 1657 Mrke McCoy. Utah 1j; '- 132 1024 156 1114 7.14 11 278.50 Rashaan Salaam, Colorado i 410 113127 : 0 537 179.w Mill Colsman, Michigan St Sr 6 94 0 15.67 Jay McOonagh, Western Mich. .._...... iz 241 :: 128 916 164 1080 6.59 10 270.00 J J Smdh. Kansas St :: 309 56 163 528 176.00 Terry Dean. Florida 10 36 a 78 775 a8 603 913 13 26767 Robsri Baldwin, Duke ...... Sr 3 584 115 i 17475 KICKOFF REIURNS John Walsh, Brrgham Young _...... __._...32 36 141 152 1136 1.34 1033 561 9 25825 Brandon Bennen. Soulh Caro...... S r 401 119 17: E 17375 (Mm 1 2 ergams) CL ND YDS TD AVG Craig Whebhan. Pacdrc Cal.) ..__ _. 13 42 32 154 979 167 989 592 6 24725 Sieve Clay, Eastern Mlch...... & d 240 640 371 678 169.50 Lsaland tRcElroy,Texas AIM ...... So 4 195 1 48.75 Frank Costa, Mrarnr rl?\ 38 85 724 730 7.60 6 243.33 Lawrence Phllllps, Nebraska 61: 56 0 673 168.25 Eric Moulds. Mlsslsslpp~ St Jr 5 167 0 3740 Max Knake, Taxas C &an ..__..:...i 1 zs 140 1011 1: 964 6.38 8 241.W Jamal Willis, Brigham Young ...... Sr t 466 176 : 16550 Jrm Turner, Syracuse Fr 5 162 1 3640 Tim Gutierrez. San Oleoo St. .._._...... 9 i 144 1022 153 982 6.29 7 240.M Waeean Tall. Toledo ...... So 359 9i z._ 16467 Ben aronson. Baylor . . ..Sr 5 164 1 32.80 Jamle Howard, LSU .._...... _...... 14 46 Yi 96 743 110 721 655 3 24033 Alex Smith. lndlana ...... i 629 36 i 638 159.56 Lasland McElroy, Texas ALM ...... I.. ... I...: i 251 1: 10 19: 475 156.33 FUNllNE ‘Touchdowns responsrble tar are TDS scored and passed for Andre Davis, Texas Christian ...... Jr : 467 158w 1Mrn 36wroamal CL ND AVG June Henley, Kansas ...... S o 3 321 145 : 14: z: 157.67 todd S&b&, V&t Va...... Sr 3.5 50.53 Terrell Fletcher, Wlsconsm Sr 320 2 77 469 156.33 Brad Maynard, Ball St. _...... ____. .Jr 21 4733 Ftyan Roskally. Memphis __ ...... Jr : 0 311 31: 621 15525 Terry Oanral. Auburn ..Sr 19 47.11 NCAA statistics are available on the cOll&ute Sports Netwmh. R n Christophsnon omlng ...... S r i 617 15425 Arrnando Avina, Nevada ...... S r 21 46.71 I I J Pm Vackaro. Western3 M ch...... J r : iii 21: : 0 615 153.75 Brian Ldmbert. NoRheas La...... Sr 26 46.12 n Division I-A team Through September 24

PASSINB OFFENSE RUSlllN6 OFFENSE RUSHINQ DEFENSE NET FlNlllNG YDS/ G CAR YOS AVG TOYOSPG G CAR YOS AVG TOYOSPG NO YOS NET G All CMP IN1 PCT YOS ATl YOSPF Nabnelw .__.__..._...... 4 247 18U6 7 6 19 471 5 Washington St 3 94 loa 11 0 360 PUNTS AVG RET REI AVG Flonda St 4 179 119 7 66.5 1472 a.2 368.0 Wlsconsln ...... 3 152 9% 6.6 12 332 0 Arizona 3 74 109 1.5 0 36.3 Northwestern ...... 13 46.1 3 20 445 Georgia 4 160 97 3 60.6 1426 8.9 358.5 Kansas ..____..___...._..._...... 4 2301293 5.6 16 3233 North Caro. St...... 3 75 132 1.8 0 44.0 Nebnska .._..__..._..._...... 10 47 2 7 2.3 444 tp43-L"s Vegas -4 1% 107 3 54.6 13% 7.1 346.5 Indiana ...... 4 205 1252 6.1 14 313.0 Utah ...... 4 120 166 1.5 3 46.5 Ball St...... 21 47.3 8 89 431 ._ -3 108 70 3 64.8 900 9.1 326.7 Central Mlch...... 4 213 1224 5.7 15 306 0 Texas AhM 3 95 167 18 3 557 Nevada .._._..._...... 22 45 6 11 66 42 6 Stanford ...... 3 101 67 2 E6.3 921 9.1 307.0 Oregon St .__ 3 164 905 55 8 3017 Illinois ...... J 103 168 1.6 0 56.0 Alabama 22 425 9 26 413 New Mexico ...... 4 164 92 6 56.1 1197 7.3 299.3 ~rForcn 4 22311% 5.4 12 298.0 Auburn ...... 4 126 231 1.6 1 57 6 Northeast la...... 26 46.1 la 126 41.3 Nevada ..__..__...... 4 168 92 7 548 1171 70 2928 Army ...... 171 880 5.1 8 293.3 FlorIda 3 to6 208 2.0 0 69.3 West Va...... 36 50.5 19 342 41.0 BrrohamYouno ..4 155 93 5 60.0 1163 7.5 290.8 Purdue ...... 3 136 661 6.3 14 287.0 Florida St...... 4 123 308 2.5 3 77 0 Duke .._..__...... 20 43.0 6 43 408 SanDrago St - ...... 4 156 97 4 62.2 1103 275.0 Penn St...... 1841136 62 20 2840 vrrgmra 3 a2 239 29 3 79.7 Purdue 11 437 5 36 405 Colorado ...... 3 74 49 2 E8.2 813 271.0 Colorado 3 133 795 60 12 2650 Virginia Tech ...... 4 138 327 2.4 2 81.8 Mramr (Dhro) 26 450 17 119 40.4 Miami (Fla.) .._...... _..._...__3 110 55 5 500 609 2697 Notru Dams ...... 1941023 5.3 6 255.8 Memphrs 4 151 332 22 3 a30 Houston _. .26 42.6 7 61 40.2 Georpla Tech __ 110 58 4 527 792 264.0 Arizona ...... 164 761 4.6 7 253.7 Kansas ...... 4 116 362 3.1 1 90.5 Ohio St ..__..__...... _...... 11 41.3 6 12 40.2 Penn St : 97 64 2 66.0 1051 282.8 Iowa ...... 4 183 981 53 13 2403 Nebraskd 4 140 368 26 4 920 Plttsburph ..__...... _...... 19 41.5 7 29 399 Utah 4 137 83 4 60.6 1040 260.0 Vanderbrlt 162 719 44 6 2397 Army _..._.._...... J ioa 289 2.7 4 96.3 southern Cal 17 430 10 56 397 4 31 0 1010 California .._..__..I...... :.:::::.:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3 110 73 3 68.4 773 2577 Oklahoma St _. 155 698 4.5 5 232.7 Sooth Caro 132 404 Boston College 19 446 a 93 397 Maryland .._...... 4 142 90 5 634 1022 255.5 Auburn .._...... 20 47.0 12 148 39.5 TOTAL DEFENSE Texas Chnshan 4 140 75 3 53.6 1011 252.0 TOTAL OFFENSE G PLAYS YDS AVGTD’ YDSffi LSU 3 98 40 10 49.0 743 7.6 3 2477 G PLAYS YDS AVGTD' YOSPF PUYT RETURNS Pacific (&I.) ::.:..::.:.::‘:::::::::::‘:::‘::’::’::::’4 157 73 7 465 990 63 7 2475 Nsbraska .4 315 2334 7.4 27 583.50 lllhnOk 3 153 368 24 1 1227 G ND YDS TD AVG FloridaSl. .._.4 324 2227 6.9 24 556.75 Vrrginia Tech ._...... 4 274 803 2.9 4 200.8 LSU ...... 3 11 242 1 22.0 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE Penn SI. ._...... 4 261 2167 7.6 26 54675 Ulah " 4 259 023 32 5 2058 San Drega SI...... 4 6119 2 19.8 NorlhCari St 3 175 662 38 3 2207 CMP INT YOSI TO RATING Florida ._.._...... _. ..3 221 1639 74 23 54633 Kansas ._.... 4 7124 1 177 Miami (F1a.l 3 194 673 3.5 3 224.3 G AnCMP PCT INT Colorado 3 207 1608 78 18 53600 Mlchrgan St 3 7119 1 170 PCT YOS An TO PCT POINTS Washmgtori St 3 212 686 32 0 22.37 VirginIaTech 4 136 53 3897 9 662 476 350 2 147 5999 WlSC0”S.l” 3 223 1571 70 19 523.67 Akron 4 12 192 0 160 Memphis 4 270 925 3.4 6 231.3 Temple .._..__ .._.... 3 63 37 4458 4 462 293 353 1 120 68.57 Georgia ...... 4 271 2021 7.5 15 505.25 Army 3 1 160 Texas A&M 3 194 710 37 5 2367 Bowling Grsen ..4 1 15.8 Alabama 4 a5 38 4471 7 a.24 409 4.81 0 .oo 68.65 Stanford 3 219 1416 6.5 14 472.00 Alabama 4 232 952 41 4 238.0 Mlsslsslppl 4 104 44 42.31 9 8.65 468 4.50 3 2.80 72.32 Brlgham Young _.._ ..4 331 1872 5 7 17 46800 Central Mich. 4 1 150 Kansas St...... 3 198 715 3.6 3 238.3 1 KansasSt ..3 75 36 48.W 5 6.67 339 4.52 0 .oo 72.63 Mlaml (Fla) ..3 214 1397 65 16 46567 Amona 3 176 746 42 3 2487 Texas Tech 4 150 1 Utah 4 139 59 42.45 9 6.47 637 4.50 2 1.44 72.74 Western Mlch 4 304 186 60 14 45950 Arkansas ...... 4 254 1004 4.0 6 251.0 Vrrginra ..3 149 3 0 144 Washington 41. ...I 3 118 54 45.76 3 2.54 576 4% 0 00 61 a2 Ohro Si 4 297 1835 6.2 16 45875 Auburn . ..4 250 10% 4.0 6 252 3 Purdue Illinois 3 50 25 5000 2 4w 200 400 1 200 a220 Utah ..4 325 1835 5.6 21 458.75 Vanderbrlt 3 191 783 41 6 2610 Iowa 4 1 137 Colorado St 4 16 216 0 135 Southern MISS. ..__.._. 4 104 48 4615 9 a65 604 5.81 2 1.92 83.98 Kansas ...... 4 296 1834 6.2 18 458.50 Florida 3 206 794 3.9 4 264.7 Colorado .3 9 121 0 13.4 Southwestern La 4 117 48 4103 3 2.56 615 5.26 2 1.71 85.69 Iowa ...... 4 301 1827 6.1 16 456.75 FlorrdaSt .._... ..4 276 1062 3.6 6 2655 Texas ALM 99 43 4343 5 5.05 543 5.48 2 2.02 86.07 New Mexico ...... 4 313 1823 5.8 18 455.75 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrng/passrng only Ball St. 3 6 80 0 13.3 ColoradoS : 136 66 4853 a 588 740 544 2 1.47 87.32 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg/passrng only. North Caro. Sf. 3 9 119 0 132 Ohro St 4 122 63 5164 5 4.10 584 4.79 2 1.64 89.06 SCORING DEFENSE Duke .__...... : .: .4 15 198 0 13.2 Mramr (Fla ) 3 56 27 4821 4 714 332 5.93 1 1.79 89.62 SCORING OFFENSE G PTS AVG Georgra Tech 3 85 42 4941 3 3.53 484 5.69 0 .w 90.16 G PTS AVG WashIngton St 12 40 KICKOFFRElURNS Texas Tech 4 113 50 44.25 6 5.31 643 5.69 3 2.65 90.19 Florlda 3 174 58.0 Illinois i 20 67 G NO YDS TD AVG East Cam 3 94 46 48.94 7 7.45 570 6.06 2 2.13 92.w Penn St. 4 210 525 Arrzona ...... 3 24 8.0 Texas A&M 3 5 209 1 41.6 Memphis 4 119 58 47.08 2 1.68 593 496 3 252 93.66 Nebraska 4 192 48 0 Kansas St 3 24 80 Kansas St. .3 5 163 0 32.6 Ulah St. .4 127 65 5118 7 551 703 554 3 236 9445 Flonda St .4 180 45.0 Vtrginia Tech ..I 4 34 a.5 Kansas 4 11 315 1 286 Wisconsin 3 135 45.0 Alabama Baylor 4 13 368 1 28 3 TURNOVERMARGIN Colorado 3 130 43.3 Florida i ;i ii.: T&Tech 4 110 0 275 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Utah _. 4 173 433 Ohro St. 4 38 95 Miami (Fla.) .! 8 211 0 26.4 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Mramr (Fla ) 123 41 0 South Cam 4 39 9.8 M~sslssrp~~ .4 IO 259 0 25.9 Bowlmy Green 3 9 12 275 Purdue i 121 40.3 Utah 4 40 too Wyoming 4 10 257 0 257 Clemson 5 12 i : : 2.67 Bowlinp Green : “4 149 373 Duke ..4 45 113 Mlnnssota 4 15 385 0 257 Kansasst : 5 9 2 0 2 2.33 Kansas .4 145 363 OklahomaSI 38 127 Clsmson 3 ii 280 0 25.5 Southern MISS 7 9 16 2 5 7 225 Baylor 4 139 348 North Cam St i 40 13.3 GeorDlaTech 3 14 355 0 25.4 EastCam 4 7 11 200 New Mexico ...... 4 138 34.5 Bowhng Green 4 54 135 Hawar 4 13 328 0 252 Southern Cal 4 7 11 : : i 2.w Stanford ..3 102 34.0 Kansas .: . . ...4 54 13.5 Memphis 4 12 3w 0 25.0 South Cam 7 5 12 1 3 4 2.w lndrana 4 135 338 Auburn 4 55 138 Soulh Caro. _...... 4 11 26a 0 24.4 Penn St. :.:..: :..::..::’ ::::::::::::::::::‘6 IO 175 Auburn .__.._...... 4 134 33.5 Mississippi ...... 4 56 14.0 Nebraska 4 9 219 0 243 Duke 4 i 12 1 : i 1.75 Georgh _..._...... _.._..._.._... .4 134 335 Western Mrch 4 57 14.3 Souttlsm Me&ist ...... 4 11 267 0 24.3 Oregon 7 9 16 3 6 9 1.75 Duke 4 132 330 Arkansas _...... _...... 4 57 14.3 Teus _. .._ ._.._...._ . ..3 12 291 0 243 Page 8 The NCAA News September 26, 1994

YDS AVG TD YDSPG Arnold Mlckens. Butlsr 613 61 6 203 25 Don Wllkerson. 5outhwBstTsx St ..Sr 627 z: 51 15675 Thomas HaskIns. Va Military SO 462 154 00 Rich Lemon, Bucknell so 461 15367 Rene Ingogha, Massachusetts Jr 451 ii 53 15067 PLAYER Sept 1 Jermame Rucker, San Diego so 592 75 4 14600 Hayward Cromarhe, Hofstra Jr 577 14425 Rushing and passing yards: 647. Steve McNair. Passlng yards: 534, Alcorn St vs Grambllnq, Sept. 3 Mtchael Pew, Tennessee Tsch .’ Jr 539 13475 Alcom St. vs. Term -ChatI, Sept 10 Fewest rushing and passing yards allowed: 63, 13200 K C Adams, Bmse St 526 Rushing and passing plays: 66, Steve McNair. Alcorn Lrberty vs. Concord, Sept. 3 Steve IO”” Georgetown :: 264 13200 Shemden May, Idaho Sr 395 131 67 St. vs. Sam Houston St. Sept 24 Fewest ruohin yards allowed: -41, Texas Southern John Burlon Citadel so 386 12933 Rushing yards: 288, Arnold Mickens. Butler vs WIS vs Prairie View, !! ept 3 Marvm Marshall, South Cam St. Sr 505 12625 Stevens Point. Sept. 24. Pete Oberle. Dartmouth Jr 251 125 50 Mslvm Willlams, Southern-E R Fr 371 12367 Rurhlng plays: 46. Arnold Mrckens, Butler vs. Wis.- Troy Keen, Willlam 8 Mary Jr 494 2 i 12350 Stevens Point, Sept 24 494 6.2 5 12350 L Harris, Stephen F Austin Passes completed: Len Rangy, Nonhern Anr i: 367 6.2 4 12233 34, Dave DIckenson. Montana vs PLAYER Eastern Wash, Sept. 17. Daryl Brown. Delaware Sr 356 54 2 11667 Rushlnl and passing yards: 495, J. J. Jewell, Avrom Smith, New Hampshire Sr 354 51 11800 Passes attsmptsd: 59, Todd Bernett. Eastern Wash. Western Ky vs Central Fla.. Sept. 24. Darron Daws. Tennessee St. Sr 469 54 z 117.25 vs. Montana, Sept. 17 Rushing yards: 288, Arnold Mrckens, Butler vs. Wis.- Hinton SCORING Parrins ards: 534, Steve McNair. Alcorn St vs. Stevens Point, Sept. 24. CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Grambling. s ept. 3. Bwn KImgerman. Lshigh ...... : i 020 0 46 1600 Parrin yard% 409, Jeff Lewis, Northern Arir. vs. K C Adams, Boiss St...... i 56 1400 Passes caulhl: 16. Jeff Johnson, East Term. St. vs. Montana 6 t., Sept. 24. Curtis Cerssr. Gratiling ...... SC : ; 0 0 42 14.00 Va. Military, Sept. 17: Kobie Jenkins, Alcorn St. vs. Sam Parrsc cau ht: 16, Kobre Jenions, Alcorn St. vs. Sam Wayne Chrebet, Hofstra ...... Sr 48 12.00 Houston St., Sept. 24. Houston St., .! ept. 24. Troy Keen. Wllllam 6 Mary ...... Jr 4 B Fi : 48 12.00 Rrcrlvln~ yards: 316. Marcus Hinton. Alcorn St. vs. Recslvlnp yards: 206, Courtney Batts. Delaware vs. w8n hkcerly. Towson St ...... Sr : f 0 0 38 12.00 Term Xhatt., Sept. 10. Tlrn Maltm. Marshall ...... so 44 11.00 West Chester, Sept. 24...... J r Ryan Woolvsrton, Idaho ...... _ i 05 1:20 ! 33 1100 Punt return yard% 200. Aaron Fix, Canisius vs. Slena, TEAM Lse Ransy. Northorn Ariz...... Sr 32 10.67 Sept. 24. Bobby Apgar. Rhoda Island ...... s 0 8 7 no 42 10.50 Points rcotatl: 64. Cal Poly SLO vs. Sonoma St., Sept. Mark Orlando. Towson St...... Sr 30 10.00 Klckofl return yards: 220. Akili Johnson, Grambling 24. Jsrsmy Rowsll. Troy St...... Jr 30 10.00 vs. Alcorn St., Sept. 3. Rurhlng and patrlng yards: 660. Western Ky. vs. Thomas Haskins, Va. Military ...... k. 0 30 10.00 TEAM Courhwy Barn. Dniawara ...... Fr 30 10.00 Central Fla.. Sept. 24. Travis Jaw8 CiW8I ...... sr 30 10.00 Polnb scored: 87, Grambling vs. Morgan St, Sept. 17 Rurhlnfl yards: 424, Troy St. vs. Alabama St, Sept ...... 30 row Avmn Sm d N8w Hampshlrtl ...... Ruthlnp and prrrlnfl yards: 756, Alcorn St. vs. 24. Tyronns Jo&, Gnmbling ...... :: Joel Thomas, Idaho ...... ii :i.: Grambling, Sept. 3. PSnlnp yards: 409, Northern Ariz. vs. Montana St., Rich Lamon, Bucknell ...... :: 30 1000 RuthIn ~3rd~: 674, Austin Peay vs. Ky. Wesleyan, Sept. 24. Jewel1 Jason Andorson. Ea$t8rn Wash...... S r 30 1000 Vln Fsrrwa. Harvard ...... Jr 20 10.00 Gilad Landau. Gramblinp ...... Sr 3 0 25 1 29 9.67 G8rm P8bllll. Middle Tsnn. St ...... Sr 3 0 77 2.9 9.33 Tom AIIBan, lndlrna St...... Jr 4 0 16 7 37 9.25 RECEPTIONS PER (IMIL RECEIVING YARDtCpR YE CL G lb CTPG TD YDSPG Ray Mamhall. St. Rt8r’s ...... Sr 2 10.50 Marcus Hlnton. Alcorn St. .._. _. ij; 4 4 170.50 CYP INT. m RATING Jason Andomn. Easl8m Wash...... Sr i : 8.67 Jason Andsnort, Eastern Wash 4 170.00 PC1 INT PC1 PC1 PTS Marcus Hlnlon. Akorn St...... S r 8.00 Mah Orlando. Tomon St :.._: ..:..:.% i 5 147.67 ...... ?b 7 8.64 16.52 196.0 Bobby bar. Rhods Island ...... So : Tim Silo, lona ___....._._.....__...... Sr 2 ...... Sr E 0 .w 11.63 183.4 Brhn Klingsnnan, Lshi h ...... Jr : :.z : i 1% ...... Sr 1 1.79 12.50 181.5 Hsston Sulmm. C8ntn P Corm. St...... Sr i : 7.87 a 137.50 ...... Jr El! 1 .73 7.30 176.8 RobI Wilson. FlorIda A&M ...... Jr 7.67 8 135.33 ...... Sr 1 1.41 11.27 174.6 Tim Siio. Ion8 ...... Sr ; ; ...... Jr ZE 4 4.28 1170 1739 Kyis Gary, Idaho ...... Sr i ::z! : 1% : n L Maty ...... Sr i 67.16 1 1.49 7.46 173 7 Dsrrick Inpram. At8~Bitmlngham...... Sr : 7.25 4 125.67 Robsrl Wilson. Florida AhM .___...... Jr lad8 Island ...... So 4 68.81 4 3.67 1009 1695 3 116.00 FIELD 00111s Dsll Slflson. Weber S1. .._...... _...... Sr : 6 115.25 ab8r St ...... Jr 4 60.75 1 .% 841 162.6 G FGA FG PCT FGPG Curtis Cssser, Grambllng 7 113.w jh, Brown ...... 63.18 0 .w $26 161.7 so 2 Garth Pslrilli. Mlddls Tsnn St ._ _..__.. .._.._.s ”; Mati WhBmor8. Cantral Fla. ..: . .._...... :...::i: : .Sr 4 57.38 7 3.63 9.29 161.4 3 10 ,700 2.33 5 106.W corn St. Bob Wardan, Brown _...... _...... Sr 2 4 : 1 ooo 2.00 R. Mary’s... (Cal ) ... ..J r 3 54.55 3 3.03 8.08 160.3 Jim Richter. Furman .._.....__...... _.. Jr ,857 2.w INTERCEPTIONS Jotl L8wis. Northern Anz ...... JI 4 0 w 6.67 158.6 5 .__ llm Duvic. Dayton ,750 2.w CL YDS TD IRS Robarl Dougherty. Boston U ...... s II 3 1% 6.60 156.0 ; : An Glocknsr, Pennsylvania z: ; 6 667 2w Brian Clark, HofStn .._...._ 42 0 1.50 Jo8 Garafalo. Cal St. Sacramsnto SI 7.25 154.5 I 3 Gso r8 Williron, Dartmouth s; 2 7 : 571 2.w Carl Ricci, Yak .._...... 53 1 1.50 7.87 154.5 Eric Hisaw. Idaho ...... I 3 ii Tom5 Al ison. lndlana St ._.._..._... 4 9 7 ,778 1.75 Ken Forte. St. John’s (N Y) 39 0 1.50 Tony Hilds. Elois8 St...... i 1 4 118 7.65 152.7 Mati Wailer. Northern Iowa so A 9 7 ,776 1.75 Chris Hanson, Cornell .._.._..._...... g a.33 150.9 4 Ryan Woolvsrton. Idaho .._..__.._...... I; i 1 000 1 67 Kurt Ditzler, St. John’s (N.Y.) .._...... So iz i 12 ‘d:,i,“‘,:$$$$Fla ...... :.:.::.:::.::I ’ 4 1:: 9.73 150.3 Greg Erickson, Boise St. : 9 i ,867 1.50 Frank Spragglns. Western III Fr 47 0 1.25 Todd Donnan. ‘Marshall ...... SI’ 4 93 10.75 147.3 ALL-PURPOIE RUNNERS PUNT RElUNNS TOTYOFFEYSE CL REC PR KOR YDS YDSPG \Min. 1.2 per gamj, CLNO YDSTD AVG JSHING PASSING .NSE Ray Marshall, St. Peter’s ...... $.; t RUSH 267 20 198 477 236.50 erry Hammons, Ilkam 8 Mary . . ..Jr 4 112 1 26.00 CAR “: ;AIN LOSS NET Al-f YDS TDR’ YDSPG Jason Anderson, Eastern Wash...... -6 510 207 700 233 33 EugeneSmith, Brown Sr 5 114 0 2260 Stave McNau, Alcorn St. 47 452 43 409 183 1764 19 543.25 Thomas Haskins. Va. t&Mary ...... s 0 i 482 0 i 222 228 00 Tharsn Todd, Marshall Jr 5 107 0 21 40 Todd 68rnOtt Eastern Wash. 6 7 -2.2 137 1063 7 353.67 K. C. Adams, Boise St ...... Jr 528 170 164 0 !!?I 215.50 Pokey Eckford. W8ber St. Jr 11 232 1 21.09 Kendrick Nerd. Grambllng tla i; 57 999 15 352.00 Don Wllksrson. Southwsst Tsx. St...... Sr : 21 824 2oa.w Aamn Fix. Canlslus .Jr 14 285 3 20.38 Davs Dicksnson. Montana .i; ita 101 17 1:: 1372 12 347.25 Len Ran8 Northern Arir...... Sr ii: i! 2:: 810 203 33 Cola Corn 18ily. $1 Mary’s (Cal.) 10 25 39 -14 9 330.00 Arnold M rcksns, Buttrr ...... Jr : 813 i 613 KICKOFF REIURNS Eric K rsaw. ~udn!‘>-h 23 201 16 163 6 32633 Ed Long, Connacticut ...... S; 335 -ii 91 27; 797 %i.:i OarraIl Asbwry, 1Jackson St. 67 342 145 197 125 1103 11 32500 Mark Orlando, Towoon St...... i 443 136 0 579 193.00 Robsrt Dal IgnOW, B0SiOn U. 27 62 81 106 920 9 30700 Brian Klingerman. Lehigh ...... 1: 406 79 573 191.00 Tom Prouc lian. iona 20 -6; 88 677 6 30450 Tim SIIO, lona ...... r3: ; 282 :; 371 165 50 Len Raney. Northsrn Ariz. Sr 5 219 1 43 80 J. J. Dlaug,hlln, Cal St. NorthrIdge’ 12 ;: ;; -14 111 917 7 301.00 Marc Ross, Prmcston ...... 3 Y 67 1P 132 367 16350 Jason Andarson, Eastern Wash...... Sr 5 207 1 41 40 Dan Crowley. Towson St a -7 86 890 11 29433 Kweli Thompson, Harvard ...... : 182 94 362 lal 00 ComsliusTurnar. Miss. Valley Sr 9 362 0 40 22 Jefl Lewr. Northern Am 2; -7 135 1184 11 294.25 Marcus Hinton. Alcorn St ..i.: 0 6:; : II 682 170.50 Marwn Marshall, South Cam St 54 5:: 5oj 635 11 26500 Tim Hall, Robert Morns ...... Jr : 437 243 0 680 170.00 PUNTlN6 Mike Cawley. James Madison .39 257 :: 230 ;7 610 7 26000 Anthony Jordan, Samford ...... Sr 3 191 103 E 204 496 16600 L@I 36psrgams) CL NO AVG J. J. Jewall, Western Ky. 69 387 318 11 269.50 Freddls Solomon, South Cam S1...... Sr 393 70 199 662 16550 “an D8ss8ilss, Nicholls SI. Sr 12 4483 Bob Aylsworlh. Lehigh 9 14 i; -33 z ;it 11 267.33 Jsrmains Rucksr. San DieDo ...... so : 59: 0 658 164.50 Ron Lindburg. Southern Utah Jr 16 42.81 Tony Hilde. Boise St 37 155 96 59 116 10% 10 266.25 Avrom Smith. New Hampshire ..... Sr 354 ii 58 489 16300 Marc Collins. Eastern Ky Jr 19 42.53 ‘Touchdowns responslbk for a18 TDs scar ad and r)aSSOd far Michael Penix. Tennessee Tech ...... Jr i 539 110 i 649 162.25 Ross Schulte. Western Ill Sr 22 42.45

n Division I-AA team Through September 24

PASSING OFFENSE RUSHINQ OFFENSE RUSHINS DEFENSE NET PUNTING YDS/ G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TDYDSPG N.._” YDS NET G All CMP IN1 PCT YDS ATr TO YDSPF AusrinPsay 3 1941150 5.9 10 383.3 SoUth8rn~B R 3 a6 ai .9 0 27.0 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Alcorn St. ._ 4 188 108 a 574 1766 9.4 17 441.5 Citadel 3 1791096 6.1 9 365.3 EaslOrn Wash 3 79 134 1.7 2 447 Eastern Ky 19 42.5 4 14 41 .a Eastern Wash 3 146 84 5 57 5 1198 a.2 10 399.3 Nkholls St ._ 3 1531010 6.6 9 336.7 Georgatown .._...... 2 79 114 1.4 1 57 0 Noribarn Ariz 15 41.4 5 7 40 9 Montana 4 152 105 1 69.1 1516 10.0 11 379 0 Trov St 3 152 990 6.5 14 3300 Idaho ._...... 3 93 164 20 4 613 Conneclicut .._ 15 41 1 6 6 40.7 Grambkng 3 84 43 7 51.2 1044 12.4 16 3460 Ma;s.xhus8th 3 171 902 53 8 300 7 Florida AIM .._..._...... 3 95 201 2 1 2 67.0 Agpalachlan S1 16 41.6 6 17 406 Ions 90 57 5 63.3 677 7.5 338 5 Delawars 3 171 671 51 a 290.3 Lm Houston St. ..__ 4 128 271 2.1 2 67.8 Ga.Southarn 26 41 5 14 395 Boston u. i 113 74 2 65.5 9% 88 i 330.0 Idaho .._... 3 137 857 6.3 10 265.7 Dallmouth 2 69 143 2.1 1 71.5 Marshall _.... 44.2 6 ii 39.2 Cal St Nonhrldgs ..3 119 72 2 go.5 933 78 5 311.0 IndIana St. .._ 4 2041132 5.5 9 263.0 Monmoum (N J ) .._ __...3 93 219 2.4 2 73.0 Southsrn Utah _..._..._...... l. 41.9 5 52 392 NonhOrn Ark. ._... 4 146 69 0 61 0 1226 a.4 9 306.5 s0Um clr0 St .__. . ..4 1841085 5.9 12 271.3 Hofstra .._..._..._...4 117 302 2.6 2 75 5 Idaho .._.. ._ 413 4 29 39.1 Towson St...... 3 9a 53 58.9 919 10.2 10 308.3 Wsstsm Ky. .._.._...... 4 225 1089 4.6 10 267 3 Wabar St...... 4 157 314 20 4 785 Montana . ...: 40.7 7 39.0 Brown ...... I ...... 2 75 : 52.0 594 7.9 3 2970 William & Mary 4 160 991 55 11 247.8 T8xasSOUth8m ...... 3 105 241 23 3 80.3 Villanova 27 403 13 :i 30.8 38.8 WObsrSt ...... 4 134 ;z 2 61.2 1163 6.6 11 295 8 Hofsm .._.._...... 4 166 984 53 7 246.0 St. Mary’s(Cal.) ...... 4 120 339 2.8 3 04.8 StOphO” F. Austm 411 a 47 McNssse St _..__.._.....:: 40.2 6 366 LshlOh ...... 3 96 66 4 %.a 851 6.9 11 283 7 Dayton __...... __...... 3 168 701 4.2 9 233.7 BOihUn8COOkmln ...... 4 156 357 2.3 4 89.3 Nicholls St. 12 386 Ala -Blrmmgham ...... 146 Be 7 58.9 1132 7.6 2830 Eull8r .__...... _...... 4 1% 927 47 a 231.8 601SSst...... 4 112 357 3.2 3 89.3 44.6 6 fz BUCknOll .._...... 17 399 8 34 37.9 Idaho ...... 3 94 52 1 55.3 633 ; 277.7 Prlncston .._... ..2 102 455 4.5 4 227.5 Marsh11 ...... 4 141 370 2.7 3 94.5 Western Ill. .22 42.5 12 110 37.5 Jackson St...... 4 125 76 0 62.4 1103 i: 275.8 A9ptachian SI. .._..__..__..3 135 6% 4.9 a 222.0 Cal Poiy SLO ...... 3 92 286 3.1 4 95.3 East Tsnn St .._...._..._.....15 38.2 5 12 374 S1 Mary’s (Cal.) ...... : 124 6A 4 51.6 1100 0.9 i 275.0 Central Fla...... 123 KE 6 55.3 1085 12 271.3 TOTAL OFFENIE TOTAL DEFENSE PUNY NENRNS Libarty ...... 183 80 4 55.2 1070 i.: 6 287.5 G PLAYS YDS AVGTO’ YDSPF G PLAYS YDS AVGTO’ YOSPG G NO YDS TD AVG Hofan ...... 4 119 69 3 560 1044 a.0 11 261 .O AJcomSt .__.__...... 4 305 2471 8.1 21 617.75 Southern-i3.R ..__..__.._..3 182 3% 2.1 0 1300 Brown .._...... 2 5 114 0 228 Cal Poly SLD ...... 3 114 57 7 50.0 767 a.7 6 255 7 Idaho ..__.._...... _....3 231 16% 7.3 16 583 33 Pnncalon 2 118 402 3.4 3 201 0 Canisius .3 14 285 3 20.4 Gramblinp .._....3 202 1662 62 24 5~00 Ma8sachuoorto ._..._..._..3 192 643 33 4 214.3 Idaho St. ._...... _...... 3 7 139 19.9 PASS EFFlClENCY DEFENSE TraySI. .._..._.._..._....3 232 1586 6.8 16 528.67 Pennsylvania _. 2 135 432 3.2 1 218.0 Towoon St. 3 10 194 1, 19.4 CMP INT YDS/ TO RATING Eastsm Wash. ._..__.. .3 263 1528 6.0 14 509.33 lndlana St. 4 240 870 3.7 4 219.5 Bslhuns-Cookman 4 4 77 0 193 G Al-f CMP PCT INT PCT YDS All TD PCT POINTS ti0f8tm . ..4 305 2028 6.6 18 507.00 Dartmouth __..._...2 105 445 4.2 4 2225 W88tem Ill. ..__..__ 4 11 207 1 18.8 ...... 417 309 3 22 0 .w 44.75 Northorn Arir ..4 330 2015 6.1 21 503.75 Nicholls St .._..__...3 183 677 3.7 5 225.7 Southern-B.R...... 96 25 26.04 WIlllam d Mary .__..__...... 4 11 205 196 ...... 789 151 3.97 0 .w 51 a0 Austin P8ay ..__...... 3 219 1363 63 11 461 W Drak8 3 166 661 227.0 PrInceton ...... 2 38 13 3421 htl8r ..__. 4 7 121 i 17.3 56 07 W88ternKy. .._..._..__.4 457.25 Marshall 4 256 917 229.3 Psnnsylvarua ...... 2 33 33 7.84 194 3.60 1 1% 297 1829 62 16 i.; BOW St 4 10 164 164 4 279 1826 6.5 16 456.50 2 141 460 3.3 Nkholls St ...... ::, :ll 43.48 6.52 151 3 26 0 w 58.01 wsber SI. Georgstown 230 0 Holy Cross 3 3 as :, 16.0 JacksonS ..__...... 4 Monmouth (N.J.)‘...... 3 159 695 231 7 Cornsll ...... ; 77 34 44.16 909 356 4.62 0 .w 64.61 2% 1810 6.1 15 452 50 McN88~8s1 .._.._ 4 13 202 155 448.67 258 952 !i: Marshall ...... 4 115 47 4067 a70 539 4.89 1 .67 65 72 GRadal 3 202 1346 67 11 East T8nn. SI. .._ 4 238.0 W8ber St. ..__... 21 324 1 15.4 173 732 Duguesne ...... 3 72 27 37 50 6.94 284 3.94 2 278 65 91 Delaware .._...... _...... _...3 225 1337 5.9 14 445.67 Austin Psay 3 4.2 6 244.0 Delaware S1 __.. ..__...... : 6 92 0 153 Indiana St ...... 4 97 41 42.27 6.19 427 4 40 1 1.03 70.28 Montana 4 259 1774 6.8 19 443.50 Aooalachlan S1 _...__.....3 ia9 744 3.9 2 246 0 Marshall 4 18 273 1 15.2 Massachusstts 3 71 35 45.45 5 6.49 315 4 09 1 1.30 71.12 South Cam St ..4 268 1772 66 18 443 00 Tb;vson St 3 196 748 36 3 2493 PrInceton 2 11 1% 15 1 Valparalso .3 99 44 44.44 4 404 479 4.84 0 .oo 77 01 Bow St ...... 4 292 1771 6 1 17 442 75 Duquesne ..__... 3 176 750 43 3 250.0 Marist 1, 15.0 Drake 3 80 24 4000 4 6.67 333 5.55 1 167 78 79 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmglpasrmg only ‘Touchdowns scored by rushindpassinQ Only Va Mlhtary i : ii 0 150 NonhCaro A&T 4 92 36 41 30 9 9.78 430 4.67 5 543 78 93 Northern Iowa 4 66 33 5000 3 4.55 309 4 66 i 21700 80 24 SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE KICKOFF RETURNS Robert Morns 4 92 36 3913 6 6.52 517 5 62 80.47 G PTS AVG G PTS AVG G NO YDS TD AVG Towson St 3 80 37 46.25 6 7.50 436 5 47 1 125 81.38 Grambimg ...... 3 161 603 Southsm-B.R. .._ 3 0 St. John’s (N.Y.) .._... _... 2 4 159 1 39.8 Austin Psay 3 65 25 38.46 4 615 352 5 42 2 3.08 81 60 Idaho ...... 149 497 Drah _...... 5.: Southern-B R 3 3 114 1 38.0 Youn9stown St. 4 99 52 52.53 9 909 549 5 55 1 1.01 84 26 Marshall ...... 4 177 44.3 Marshall .._..._._.. ._ : :; 7.5 Mississippi Val. 4 14 516 37 0 Appalachian St. ..3 64 33 51 56 2 313 323 5.05 0 .w 87 71 NorthOrn Ariz...... 174 43.5 Dugwane _. 3 24 8.0 East Term St. ._._. 4 7 239 34.1 Hobtra 4 139 64 4604 9 6.47 780 5.47 4 286 aa 52 Alcam St...... : 172 43.0 Appalachian St 3 26 67 Northern Arir 4 12 372 31 0 Towson St...... 3 125 41.7 Pennsyhama 2 16 90 Dartmouth .._..._..__ 2 8 244 305 TURNOVER M&REIN Montana ...... 4 159 396 Youngstown St. 4 90 Eastern Wash 3 9 271 30.1 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Troy St ...... 3 119 397 Mauachusstts ;i 93 Youngstown St. :..4 11 330 30 0 FUM INT TOTAL RIM INT TOTAL /GAME Eastern Wash...... 3 114 380 Vatpaniro ___._... .._..___.._.....__..__. i 28 93 St. Mary’s (Cal.) .._...__..___..._...4 11 327 29.7 com8ll 5 7 12 2 1 3 450 Lahlgh ...... 3 114 380 Indiana St .._...... __._... __ 4 41 10.3 Samford __..__..._...__. __ 3 12 355 29.6 Nonh T-8 ..__..__..___._..__.___ _~ ..___._____.__._...... 7 10 1 1 2 267 Cmtd Fla...... 4 149 373 St. John’s (N.Y.) .___.___.______.._...... ; 21 10.5 Mmd.ma 4 6 2% 29.5 St. John’s (N.Y.) ___.____._ 3 i 9 1 3 4 Boii St ...... COrn8ll 22 11.0 Furman .______..__..__1:.__..___..._.... 3 12 351 293 Montana .._..______. ______..__.__._...... 6 11 1 1 2 E! AppelrcMan a...... ~.: Sam Howton St ______~_ 4 44 11.0 Southern Utah _..___.______4 14 40.9 29.1 lndluv SL __.______6 i 12 0 4 4 2.00 Y8b ...... 2 74 37.0 TOntt8s888 Tti ______.._. 4 45 11.3 McN888ast ~. ___.. 4 9 260 28.9 wlnl8m a my ...... 5 0 1; 4 : 5 2.w Hofslta ...... 4 143 B6.6 lmnm St. ______.__...... 3 34 11.3 Sooth Cam. St ..______..____..__4 14 404 289 Tcm8vnst ...... 1 0 : 3 31 2.w wmm L mry ...... 4 142 56.5 h&m sl ...... 4 9 266 21.7 YaN ...... -..- ...... 2.m Re.nu.-...... 3 106 363 swn nwwmm a 4 9 243 27.0 ,@M88+& .if ,______.I__ . . . .._...... yw’.... 1;;,. :., ?: 0 4 ‘12 - 1.75 vapdeo ...... 3 ? 189. n.0 September 26, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 n Division 11 leaders Through September 24

RUSHING PUNTRETURNS CL CAR YOS TD YDSPG Mm1 2pergame) CL NO YOS Larry Jackson, Edrnboro : 91 555 3 1850 f my Guess, Gardner-Webb 10 291 Bryce Carlson, Moorhead St. :i 597 Lamarl Cooper. Wayne St (Neb.) .% 5 143 LaMonte Coleman, Skp cry Rock ii9 ; 1757173.0 Brian Claunch. Adams St FR 6 156 Joe Gough. Wayne St PMrch ) i 675 Tim Woods.Central Ark SR 7 181 Joe Aska. Cenrral Okla. 629 z E Nat8 Gruber, Winona St. SR 172 Joe Brusca. LIU-C W Post 445 6 1483 Antonlo Rncks. Hampton : 105 21 0 Jam Anderson, Northeast Ma.‘Sl :i 429 James Ras. Nmiolk Sf...... 5: 7 141 201 Tyree Dye, Ferrrs St 492 : 142.7140.7 Stanley Flanders, Valdosta St 'SR 100 20.0 PLAYER Leonard Davrs, Lsnorr-Rhyne... z; 410.._ 6 1357 Che' Snslling, Kentucky St. ..SR i 106 177 Total offensive yards: 580, Grady Benton. West Tex. Albcrf Bland, Ma Sourhem St JR 401 Adrian Jones. N.C. Central FR 16.0 John Ferguson. Bentley. 397 : 133.71323 Allan Barn. Stonehdl : t; 14.3 ABM vs. Howard Payne, Sept. 17. Chhon Dews, Fayeitevrlls St zi 522 4 1305 Charke Ragls. Eastern N. Mer .:i 5 142 Fran OeFalco. Assumpbon .SR Oarrsn Thorntan.Vlrglnla St JR 6 2 135 Rushing yards: 312. Joe Aska, Central Okla. vs. Mike McLucas. Slonehlll SR iii z 1E Langston, Sept. 24. Domlnlqua ROSS,Valdosta St 485 7 121.3 KICKOFF RETURNS Corey Campbell, Chadron St :; 480 1 1200 NO YOS AVG Passlnp yards: 538, Grady Benton, West Tex A&M vs. Fekx Addo. West Ga 464 ~!~h&2h!%?&rtral Ark Fk 5 200 400 Oarick Holmes, Portland Sl. i; 447 : 1160111.8 Darell Whrtaker. Eastern N. Mex. ‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.“‘.’.””’.””””’~,,~~ 11 381 346 Howard Payne, Sept. 17. Jason Shilala, Mansfreki ...... SR 442 Rod Clark. Elan _. 13 445 342 Norman Whde, West Tex AIM so 433 : 110.51063 Chris Gaoroe.~~~-~. Glenvrlle St SR 5 168 336 Pass completions: 41, Grady Benton, West. Tex. ABM 259 32.4 Rashrd Thomas, American Inl’l i 6372 319 Charles Davrs, Sagrnaw Valley... vs. Howard Payne, Sept. 17. Anthon McCree, Hillsdale :...::: 4 100 424 : 1063106.0 Sean Smrth, Bloomsburg ..E I! 194 323 Jason x( illlams, Wayne St. Neb.) SR 4 68 421 3 105.3 Tom Coleman, Shlppensburg .JR 6 189 Receptions: 19, Preston Cunningham, Southwest St. vs. Chris Chachere, Savannah b t JR 4 74 419 5 1048 Kevrn Cannon, Mrllersvrlle ..JR ; 185 :A: Spencer Calhoun. Grand Valley Sl 417 i 104j Ail Ausbn, Northeast MO St 146 292 MO.Western St., Sept. 3. Aaron Murchrson. Ehzabelh Crty St. :i : it 414". 5 1035 Ralahn Bass, Shi psnsburg % 143 28.6 Derek Woods. Emporia St. .._...... JR Mac Whitehead. 5 outhwest Baptfst ,...., ,,, FR i 167 27.8 Receivingyards: 259, Derek Minatee, Sonoma St. vs. Cal Jake Morris. Nodh Dak. St. FR i :: 308302 : 1027100.7 Marqurs Churchwell. Ky. Wesleyan .SD 219 274 Greg Smrth. Western St. __...... ,,,...... “.“.. :E i 244 27.1 Poly SLO, Sept. 24. PASSING EFFICIENCY Lamad Cooper, Wayne St. (Neb.) 11 298 27 1 RATING.- TEAM G CMP PCT IN1 YDS TD POINTS PUNTING Points: 74, Chadron St. vs. Tabor, Sept. 10. 3 67 71.2 2 661 12 1861 Mm 3 6 per game) AVG 96 69.0 2 1153 17 1762 b at Hogelm, Colondo Mines ;A 462 Total offensive yards: 726, Wayne St. (Neb.) vs. 495 4 167.5 Bob Konln NM Hghlands 457 :: Y 780 7 1626 Alex Camp 1 ell. Morns Brown :...:.~~_.‘.‘;;;;,,::,,,,, ;I 44.9 Nebraska-Omaha,Sept. 3. 58.2 2 1217 12 161 1 David Mitchell, Plttsburg St. .._.. 434 488, Moorhead St. vs. Minn-Morris, Sept. 62.2 2 154.2 Rick Brown. Western St. SR 42.6 Rushingyards: 716 6 l!E : 1534 Jon k4a.s~. West Ter A&M JR 42.5 24. 80.6 2 463 2 151.1 Kevin Coplay. FahOnl St. ..__...... JR 423 453 0 647 4 150.9 BrimRuch. Nebraska-Omaha ...... ’ .._ SR 42.1 Passingyards: 538, West. Tex. ABM vs. Howard Payne, 54.6 3 904 1472 Jason Norton, Catawba SR 41 B 66.0 5 dR".__ 146.4 Jason Porch. Jacksonville SI JR 41.7 Sept. 17. Bad Frey. Ashland . SR 41.4 610 6 679 146.3” L 55.4 4 144.9 55.5 1 t-i: 1439 556 3 1179 1437 RECEPllONSPE;$AYlE ,118 SCORING 516 6 ._ 143.5 G CT YDS TD CTPG XP FG PTS PTPG 141.9 53.0 5 1264 Chris George, Glenville St ...... 38 487 4 12.7 Joe Brusca, LIU-C.W. Post 0 49 16.0 505 141.4 58.0 2 Brad Bailey. West Tex. AhM ...... :: : 37 502 5 9.3 Joe A&a, Cenbal Okfa. 2; ! 0 56 14.0 56.1 MB 141.2 Byron Chamberiafn, Wayne St. (Nob.) .____ .SR 366 a.8 Stanley Flanders, Valdosta St. 0 054 135 : 530 141 1 : 381 a.3 Leonard Davis. Lsnofr-Rhyne .E E.i Jerry Garrett. Wa ns St (Nab ) ...... SR 324 60 lyres Dye, Ferns St. .._...... __. ; % ;i 1:: 54.5 : 1;:: Madon Worthy. Elanon ...... 3 7.7 LaMante Colaman. Slfppsry Rock 2; 57.9 2 138.2 Keyllr MaRIn, NM. Highlands ...... : i 3 241 77 Jarretf Anderson, Northeast MO. SL : 36 :2 50.7 2 136.0 Jamis Gaspane. LIUC.W. Pas1...... ES 295 Steve Clarion .._. Z! : 36 66.2 5 134.9 Lateef Wagers, Edinboro ; 392 7.3 wme, Haalh Johnke, Calll. (Pa.) .._. .._ i 0 32 1i.t 598 5 132.4 Daly1 Andsnon, East Tex. St :‘~““““““‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘~.‘~.‘.‘.‘.JR 385 7.3 Derek Minatee, Sonoma St...... JR : 492 6.8 Mike McLuw Stonshfll 2: 10.7 SR ; Li i: 10.7 TOTALOFFENSE Pete Kisnhot, Soulhwest St...... _._ FR 67 Chris George, Glsnvflle St.... Cl G PLAYS YDS YDSPG JamesBrian pen~,s, Roe. Noffolk West St Chaster ’ : :: 6.5 FIELD Grady Benton. West Tex AhM ...... ji 1274 424.7 ...... 4 450 6.5 ._. CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG James Franklm, East Stroudsburg ...... ZPR i 156155 1145 381.7 Robed Donaghay, NM. H hlands ...... JR 211 6.0 Mati Sea raves. East Stroudsburg ...... SD 3 10 2.33 Kevfn Vfcken, Tarleton St...... 4 211 1447 361 .B Robert Willlams, Vafdoeta 1 I...... SR : Clay Rus , MO Western St...... f; 4 12 ; 2.; 2.w John Hebgen. Mankato St...... 1375 343.6 Oronde Gadrdsn. Winston-Salem ...... SR i: 2 R Bruce Rsinscksr, West Liberty St...... 7 6 85.7 2.00 Shawn Duprls. Soulhwest St...... 976 3253 Dadarfo McCutcheon. Tushgee ...... SR : 305 5.a ...... JR 325.0 Gsrrard Lee. Mars Hill ...... JR 310 Mike Foster. Mesa St...... s 0 4” 7 67.5 1 75 Scotl Dils, Glanville St. 3 :!i132 150 ...... 324.0 Duane Joubdfi. West Tar. ALM ...... JR : 424 :: Eric Myers. West ‘.‘a. Wesleyan ...... SD ; _._ i 4°K 1.33 ...... ;I( : :E 915 3950 Jon Spinosa. Lock Haven ...... JR 224 Paul Cramer. Clarion ...... ::: !SS 3 4 66.7 1 33 Mike Femm. LIU-C W ...... JR : 172129 298.3 Dennis McWhb. Easi Slroudsburg ...... JR : 325 :.; Jeff Wood, Plltaburg St...... ScoIf Rudel, Noriheast MO St ...... JR 3 l!E 29D.0 Anthony Simpson. Cenba! MO St ...... JR 357 5.7 4 667 1.33 DavsJordy. St Jose h’s Ind.) ...... 5 a33 1.25 Bryan WoodwoRh, hRansfleld ...... ::..::::::::::::I:::~~:~. : 152 1132 293.0 208 5.7 Brian Ponro. Wofford ...... SR : ...... ;; Brandon Risnsr, Missouri-Rolla...... 5 62.5 1.25 Craig Ra Clarfon ...... 943 281.0 ...... 224 5.7 ...... 843 281.0 Kevin Houston, N.C. Central ...... :i 4 4 100.0 Vernon l uck. Wrngatn. 4 57.1 1.: ...... : 3148 2770 Barry Reese. Abrlsns Christian...... SS Chris Hatcher, Valdosta St. RECEIVINGYARDSPER G,AME i 3 60.0 1 00 Ryan Merrill. Sonoma St...... : 1%197 274.0 Gus Aldana. West Tex. A&M G CT YDS TD YDSPG Erfc Johnson, Kutftown ...... _..-F; 3 60.0 1.W Dave MacDonald. West Chester...... zi 271 3 Chrts George, Glsnville St ...... & 3 39 467 4 162.3 ...... 271.0 Jason Klimcok. Della SI : 3 1000 Jake Logus. Mesa St.. ... Chris Orliz, Southern Corm. St...... -SO 4 22 136.8 4 66.7 l.E Rob Bums, Southern Conn. SI...... ff 4 1:: 2670 MP flshburn. Wayne St (Mlch.) ...... FR Lateaf Wailers. Edlnboro...... S R 3 22 ii: 130.7 : 4 86.7 1.00 Kyle Allen. Portland St...... : 159 264.5 ...... ,,Fi Brad Bailey, West Tex. A&M ...... SR 4 37 502 125.5 3 3 lW0 James Roe. Norfolk St...... JR 4 489 122.3 rppensburg ...... JR 4 80.0 1.: ,OSE RUNNE iRS Josh Nelsen, Manfrato St...... SR 4 ;7 482 1205 YOSPG Gory Honas. Fan Hays St...... JR : 4 800 1 00 ALL-pcupG RUSH’ REC KR YDS Derek Mlnatw. Sonoma St...... ll 4 27 482 1205 821 273.67 Sammy Bnd es. Angslo St...... JR 4 66.7 1 .oo Larry Jackson, Edinboro ..__..__...... SR 555 162 Anthony Simpson, Cantnl Ma. St...... 3 17 357 119.0 1: 381 916 229 00 Stan Whitloc I , WIngale...... JR : 3 1000 1 .oo Darell Whltaksr. Eastern N Msr _.__..__...... SR : Mel Johnson, Morris Brown...... 3 15 348 116.0 Chris George. Glsnville St _...... _ i: 3 3:; 487 169 221.67 Brbn Perwale. Wesl Cheater ...... : i 4 26 450 112.5 INTERCEPTIONS Bryce Carlson. Moorhead St. 3 527 9 102 iii I 08.3 * 22E Taun Henderson, Indlam (Pa.) ...... JR 3 16 325 ND YDS IPG Rod Clark, Elan 279 445 ioa.0 ii: 207.67 Colin Yocom. ladeton SI...... zi 4 21 432 Melvin Crawford, Hampton ...... & 5 17 1.7 Joe Brusca. LIU-C.W. ~os~.:::::::::::::::::::::“:“:‘:”””’~”~ g 1;: ioa.0 i 601 Marion Worth Clarion ...... 3 24 324 Dlympla Fluellen. Clark Atlanta ...... FR 1.3 LaMante Coleman, Shp sry Rock t: 107.3 3:; 355 771 :iE Oronda Gad St!en, Wlnaton-Safem ...... 3 16 Darm Nix. Missouri-Rolla ...... S R : : Ken Cahoon. Cald (Pa. .__..._..._...... SR 4 2: 106.0 ._. _..._.JR 4:: 157 570 190 00 Duane Joubert, West Tex. A&M ...... 2; Kellh Hawklns. Humboldt St ...... SR : 66 1.: Alberl Bland, MO. Sout I em St. .._.__..._.. 3 :: 303 101.0 373 11: 29 555 185.00 Man Bnmon. NolMeast MO. St ...... JR ScoH Elwer. Hillsdata ...... 1.0 Fran DeFalco. Assumption 4 17 402 loo.5 ...... :i Terry Gusss~ Gardner-Webb .._...... 110 243 737 184.25 Marcus Maple, Angelo St...... SR Roonevell Blackman, Morrls Brown : i 391 97.8 Speedy Mlcklss, Gardner-Webb ...... ;; 1.: Charles Oavrs, Saginaw Valley.. II 5 ZIF, 259 510 17000 Jason Mlllar, MansfIeld ...... S R 4 50 17o.w Oaryl Anderson, Eaaf Tex. St...... -JR 4 :z 385 98.3 Kurl Clay, Western St ...... 3 10: 1.0 Joe Aska, Central Dkla. ..s 0 Joe Gough, Wa ns St (Mlch.) .._...... ,:, ,,i i:: if! 166.75 Jerry Garrelt, Wayne St. Neb.) ...... 381 95.3 H. M Heard. Lana ...... Tyres Dye. Fsrr rs St. 422 ! 506 16667 Jamre Gasparrs. LIU-C. d Post...... :i l ;3" 295 95.0 Chns Banks. Bowie St...... i 5: 1.: :i Kevrn Cannon, Millersvllle .._...... _.JR 17 la5 502 167 33 Shannon Myers. Lenoir-Rhyne...... SR 3 11 291 937 Bryan Cullsy. Wast Liberty St...... 3 57 1.: Oarick Holmes, Portland St SR &ii 35 667 166.75 Byron Chamberlam. Wayne St (Neb.)...... SR 4 35 366 91 5 Anthony Morales, Cal St. Chrco...... SR 3 34

n Division II team Through September 24

PASSINGOFFE;SE SCORING OFFENSE RUSHING #OFFENSE ‘ATI CMP PCT YDS YDSPG G TO XP 2XP OXP FG SAF PTS AVG G CAR YDS YDSPG 174 1138 379.3 West Tex. A&M _. 213 126 59.2 1707 4468 Chadron St 4 00 2 185 463 Moorhead St 3 : 176 aa 50.0 1444 361 .O Valdosta St : 00 : 182 45.5 North Ala 4 239 1457 364.3 Tarleton St 3 990 330.0 Southwest Sl .._.. 142 76 535 1056 352.0 Bentley.. i 00 0 A 134 44.7 Assumpbon 179 Carson-Newman 4 232 I 289 322.3 Valdosta St 192 iis 64.8 1291 322 a Ter. A&M-Kmgsvrlle.... 3 i 10 130 43.3 1: 1: 3 950 3167 i 139 a0 57.6 966 322.0 Glsnville St. 18 11 1 ii 0 124 41.3 Benfley 179 Auguslana (S.D ) South Oak :..: 4 1223 305.8 Mankato SL 149 78 52.3 I 283 320.9 West Tar. A&M i 21 17 : 160 40.0 209 i 52.8 14 a 115 38.3 Tar. A&M-Kmgsvrlle 3 142 909 303.0 East Stroudsburg East Stroudsburg i i 1085 271.3 1: ii z: 3150307.0 114 38.0 Mrchrgan Tech 4 220 LIUC w Post Western N. Mex. i: 16 12 00 : 0 4 : 145 78 2 907 3023 1 1 151 37.0 Wofford. 214 1078 2695 N.M. Highlands Wayne St. Neb.) 22 14 780 26c.o 103 70 690 892 297.3 377 Edrnboro 3 153 Glenvllle St. Moorhaad b 1. : ii 113 East Stroudoburg 155 778 2593 Mansfreld : 136 76 559 1179 294.8 North Ala .4 :; 1416 00 : : 149 373 2838 Hampton : 171 1029 257.3 Portland St. 4 142 60.6 Prttsburg Sl 3 I4 12 00 4 110 367 119 1% 279.8 Jacksonville St. 223 1017 254.3 Southern Conn St _...... i: 51 3 Central MO St 00 1 i 109 363 1011 2528 1112 278.0 Grand Valley St : 205 Wayne St (Nab.) : 161 97 602 Millersvllle. ._ ; 00 1 0 108 36.0 4 166 2765 West Chester 49.4 Central Dkla. 4 00 2 1 142 35.5 RUSHINGDEFENSE 'E 2673 G CAR YDS YDSPG Central MO. St 52.7 Duincy 3 105 35.0 : 1;: 520 1055 263.9 NorthAla 4 120 122 305 Sonoma St Mankato St. .._.... it 33.8 4 164 47.0 1053 2633 Lane 3 117 39.0 Calif (Pa.) I Lenorr-Rhyns : 00 337 00 335 N.C. Central 4 1;: 198 495 Grand Valley St. ..4 224 56.0 PASSEFFICIENCY 333 Savannah St I..:. 4 160 RATING LIUC w Post 3 142 225 56.3 32.3 Valdosla St.. ATT CMP PC1 YDS POINTS Assumphon 3 Northern Calo : 137 231 57 8 4 32.3 Chadron St ! 119 46 39.6 454 55.6 South Dak.. Northern Mich. 1.13 102 179 59.7 Central Okla 126 41 325 468 56.3 Humboldt St 130 275 68.3 Bentley i 36.8 277 58.6 SCORINGDEFENSE Lwmgstone : 299 748 AVG North Dak..... 3 34.3 256 60.6 G TD XP Pinsburg St. 3 1:: 226 75.3 3.3 Gannon ...... 4 378 61.6 Nofih Ala 2 Chadron Sl. 4 116 304 76.0 Assumpbon ...... ;i; 301 625 Chadron St. : 1 3.3 Assumpbon 3 119 239 793 Emporia St...... z 38.7 479 627 Livingstone .._.. 4 ; 2 4.3 East Tsr. SI. 4 159 340 as.0 Mrssourr-Rolla ...... 45.0 341 64.9 Sacred Head 2 1 6.3 Vlrginra St 162 342 855 Sacred Heart ...... : 439 205 66.4 Valdosta St i 4 Edrnboro : 107 267 09 0 Gardner-Webb...... 4 66 29 439 313 665 Northern Mrch i ;: Wayne St. (Neb.) ...... 142 48 33.8 571 66.6 Bentley.. ; : 7.0 TOTAL OFI 'ENSE Lfvrngstone ...... : 43.0 382 67.9 North Dak. :, a.0 G PLS YOS YOSPG 5743 Millersville...... Iit i: 370 352 702 NebbKearney i z 9.5 East Stroudsburg ...... 3 261 1723 2282 5705 Lane ...... : 69 33.3 70.8 Missouri-Roth .._.... 4 6 i 10.3 West Tsx. AIM ...... 4 2021 505.3 Notih Ala ...... 35.7 2: 71.2 Central Okla. 5 0 10.3 Wayne St. (Neb.) 4 i:: Tex AAM-Kmgsvilla ...... 1505 501 7 Western N. Mex...... : 1: ii43 35.8 570 762 Assumption .; 4 4 103 3 222 Glsnvrlls St...... 1488 496.0 Bowie St...... 4 97 40 41.2 359 78.3 Mlllersvllle 4 2 103 3 225 4 103 Mankato St ...... 4 1974 493.5 Ferris St l 1475 491.7 TURNOVER ;MARGlN 11.0 Edrnboro ...... 3 g Colorado Mums ii LIUC.W. post ...... 3 1441 460.3 G FUM INT GAIN f:lJM i : 11.3 Piltsburg St. f3enlfey ...... 246 1423 474.3 Chadron St ...... : 4 Los:MARGlN 2.75 Tex. AhM-Klngsvills : 2 11.3 West Va. Wesleyan ...... I? Moorhead St ...... : 209 I 383 461.0 Nonh Dak. St. .._ z 11.3 North Ah ...... 4 273 1615 453.8 MO. Western St : : ; 2502.50 : : 12.3 1 Cannon ..__ Tad&on St ...... 4 308 1808 452.0 Mansflsld ...... i Cemnl Mo. St. _. ._ .._...... ii 5 12.7 Humboldt St...... j 6 L 2502.50 Valdosa St ...... 4 296 1BM 450.5 Shlppnsburg. : 13.0 West Chester ...... 6 2.50 13.3 : 2.25 Ashland .__..__ : : Central Art...... 4 ; 13.7 2.w E&et Slmudsbu~ _... ..__.__.___.._...... : : ToTAL“‘c” E YDS YDSPG Colorado Mlnss. $ : 14.0 ...... : Vfrglnfa Sl. North Ala. ..__..__.._...... 4 XI4 127.3 Lenolr-Rhyne : 14.3 ...... 3 : c!! Albany Bl. (61.) lane 3 161 ii 159.0 DNla St...... ! 14.7 171 170.3 Tu. A6MUlngsvilb ...... 3 : 2.w Lane _.___..__..__.__..._...... ___._ ii Lhingehlne 4 631 i ” 14.8 Snsnmh St. .__.__.._.______. 4 194 177.3 Weatsm N. Mm ...... 3 :i 1; : : 11 ::k! gzTF!:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::r ..I ::::::::.::::::::::::::::: t ; f 15.3 ruumpaM...... 3 1Y canlml MO. St ...... 3 2: NorUmd MD. s1...... 3 ! 1.66 &ml& st...... ~. 4 chrdmff St. 4 235 MntbsmMkh _____.______3 194 C~lbfl ...... _ ...... 3 : : : ,z.st I::"-"""""""...... ~..~.;-,~-.. 4 Brdby ...... 3 1M hntmnl ubr ...... '3' ' 7 ‘4 11 ii ’ 1:: St ____.____.____. ._.~... 4 Page 10 The NCAA News

Division III leaders Through Septe r17

RUSRINQ PUNT RETURNS YDSPG AVG Stan, Gabriel, Norwich r1~2per~meLVmt K ng, hio orthsm __...... _...... __...... ki 30.7 Jim Callahan, Salvo Regina ...... _...... __...... SO :E To 0radby Msnetta FR 25.0 Kslvln Gladnay. Millsapo ..__..___...... SR 192.3 Ke#i R ers’ lakeland. ..FR 21.4 181.0 Ryan A’To*s n, wllkes so 21.0 175.0 Tsrsk Grace. Rowan ._.....__...... _...... FR 20.0 19.0 1% 153.5 E PLAYER Jeff RobInson. Albion 150.7 FA 163 Gary Fitch. St John Fisher .~ .._...... JR 146.5 Steve Carmll.Western New Eng. ;; 15.8 Total ollansive yards: 428, John Shipp. Claremont-M-S Tim Li htfoot, Wsstflsld St .._....:...... : 1435 James Urban. Wash. 6 Lee ._ 15.6 vs. Cal Lutheran, Sept. 17. Chris Pranch, Carleton. ._ :; 141.0 Jemme Drumgala, Occidental ..____.... _.. .___...... _....._... ..JR 15.7 Rvan Jenkins. Baloit SR 140.5 Ruihliq yards: 236, Kelvin Gladney, Milisaps vs. Chris Hughes, Dickinson _...... _...... , .:$ __- -. 1400 KICKOFF RETURNS io6 Thomas Lee. Anderson 139.5 ’ MaCMurray, Sept. 17. Shannon Forsythe, Gettysburg ...... ’ JR 1390 SEni2oK$Lde”td .... ;; “H y; g Mu Freeman, Alfred .._...... _...._ ..SD 1360 Kraig Eeyrrlsin, Cincordia (ill.) ...... Passing yards: 377, John Shipp, Claremont-M-S vs. Cal Stew Hams. Carroll (Wis SR 132.0 Em While. Alfred ...... SO 3 119 39.7 Lutheran, Sept. 17. 1295 Mike Ourslsr. Albion so 4 157 393 126.0 Mark Ste an&y. Adrian ...... SR 3 107 35.7 Pars completions:31. Steve Sanzo. Cortland St. vs. 125.0 Dupras J axon, Ealdwm-Wallace 4 141 353 1225 Vie Moncato. FDU-Madison...... zi 104 34.7 Montclair St., Sept. 10. 121 7 R. J. Hoppe. Carroll (WIS ) ...... S; ; 32.0 121.0 Chris Loscalzo. Susqushanna ..... 2: Receptions:13, Jake Doran, FDU-Madison vs. Lycoming, 120.5 Steve Roussell. Cal Lutheran...... SR : 122 !k! Sept. 16. 1200 118.5 PUNIING Receiving yards: 254, Sean Williams. John Carroll vs. 116.0 NO AVG 117.0 ._...... _...... s ”R’ 10 46.5 Ohio Wesleyan, Sept. 10. 1165 __ ._.. 45.2 Barry Wulf. Wllmmgton (Ohio) ; 417 TEAM PASSING EFFtCtENCV Ryan Curds. Lebanon Valley .._ 10 405 62, Illinois Col. vs. Principia, Sept. 10. RATING Jason Bruwsr. Hope R 4o.i Points: pin.lSatt~rgame) CL G ATT CMP PCT IN1 YOS POINTS Mark Bradley, Ripon ._ :i 40.3 Total offensive yards: 709, St. John’s (Minn.) vs. May- rian Clark archant Marina SR 2 40 26 70.0 2 473 206.9 Jon Bush Frank. h Manh. __...... _...... so 1: 39.9 Brlrn Hsn llllno~s Col .._...... SO 2 39 400 196.7 Mike Mar x son. Wls.-Stout .__...... 9 ville St., Sept. IO. Jim Conno Ny. Wssiey SR ;; :z ; 704 1647 Matt Eesslcr. Frankhn ._._ .._ . ..___...... z ~~~ Ksn Plutchsr. St John’s (Minn.) _. __..... _. .__...... SR z :: 35 72.9 1 492 ,a,*.__. OaTI Psll~runo. Montclair St __ SR :: 39.7 Rushing yards: 496, Rochester vs. Case Reserve, Sept. Paul Bell, Alla hrny .._...... SR 2 47 29 61.7 0 430 160.7 En Whas Ition, Salirbury St .._...... _._...... __.....,...... SO 10 39.4 10. Craio Kusick. b is.-La Crosse JR 3 61 34 55.7 1 536 169.6 Mike Ii nos. North Park . ..__...... _..JR 9 39.1 Ryan Campusno, La Verne...... JR 2 41 460 169.6 Tim SCK wati. N’westem fwls.) .._...... -. SR 13 Parsinp yards: 382, St. Thomas (Minn.) vs. Wis-River 2 37 :: iti : 1672 Anthon Rhsa.Huam ..... :...... S R 9 2: 2 32 ;iE: ,#?A,._. Mark hziddlaon. Emory 8 Henry ...... SR 38.4 Fails, Sept. 10; Ripon vs. Lakeland, Sept. IO. 2 38 l0 562 ! David Waddsll, Fsrrum ...... JR 1: 36.3 ...... JR 2 35 :; :i.i % 1~: ...... FR 2 44 24 54.5 : 454 159.2 omas (Minn.) ...... SO 2 56 32 57.1 0 156.3 RECEPTlONS PER GAME imy Hunon, Thomas More ...... JR 3 79 43' 54.4 1 155.2 SCORtNG CL__ G CT_. YDS.__ T._” CTPI:_..- P J. Insana. John Carroll ...... SR 2 46 26 56.3 2 155.2 CL G TO XP FG PTS PTPG Billy Parra. Cal Lutheran i 12 179 12.0 Lon Erickson, Ill. Wasleyan .._...... SO 20 62.5 0 153.3 Jlm Callahan, Salve Regina .so 2 6 190 Mike Cook, Claremont-M-S i! 11.0 John Shipp. Claramont~M~S SR 1 :: 27 62.7 3 153.2 Scott Tumilty, Augustana (Ill.) ..__...... _ . ..JR 1 3 16.0 Bob Boss. Heidalbsm SR : :1, 1: 10.0 Chris Kllppel. Carroll (WI%) ZS 2 59 1469 Osnick Brooms. Chihgo ...... JR 2 i9 356 Stem Gabriel. Norwich. .._...... SR 1 3 16.0 2 46 E :::: 4" 147.5 James CoRery. Rowan Jason Tinchsr, Wllmlngton (Ohio) ...... SR 2 16 237 ; 2 Jerome Drumgals. Occldsntal JR 1 3 16.0 Brad Hanslay, Kanyon . . . .._...... :..: .._..::.:::..SR 2 53 3s 00.0 1 146.2 Steve Ellls. Coriland St...... SR 3 25 302 1 6.3 Rub Marchltello. Maine Marlhme __...... JR 3 16.0 GilbaR Tellaria. Frostburg St. $ 2 31 14 451 1455 Chris irvino. Lhuon IN Y t SR : 5 150 24 ii40 $ 1430 Jaka Doran. FDU-Madrson .. .t 2 16 2W 6.0 Jason Falk. Alma .._....__.. 2 37 Todd Sandagato. lkhaca ii 2 16 229 1 00 Thomas Lii. Andsrion ‘.. .SR 15.0 Mark Kacmafynslti. Central (Iowa)...‘...... JR 15.0 TOTAL OFFENSE Smva Wilke.rson. Catholic ...... SR 2 16 265 0 0.0 PLAYS YOS YDSPG Tory Strock. Bluffton ...... SO 2 15 154 7.5 George Murphy, 1111no18Cal SR 150 John Shl p. Claremont-M-S & 426 426.0 Justln Ross, Rhodes ...... S R 3 22 261 : 7.3 R. .I. Hopps. Carroll (WIS ) so 150 Jim Nsw Pand. Haidslberg :...: :...:.:::::::::..:::::::::::::::: SR 1:; 576 2660 Marls Losfflsr. Whaaton (Ill ) ...... S 0 2 14 197 7.0 Mart Malmbsrg. St. John’s (Minn.) ..SR 15.0 Mike Maglstrelli. COB .._ SO 204 0 Dan Oonisthom8. Uooar Iowa ...... SR 2 14 196 i 7.0 Sean Williams, John Carmll SR 0 30 15.0 Jason RIcharda, Ill. Wesleyan ...... JR Jason Schnsldsr. FDU-Madloon .._...... _..... !: z 280.5 Jeremy Tvedt. Bethel (Mum.) ...... ;; 12.0 Jon Crooks, Randolph-Macon ...... FR Andy Bush. Randolph-Macon ii 279 279.0 Anthony Robmson. Kean ; ;: 12.0 Sam WIlllams. Deflance ...... SR CutiN Robmson. Chapman 279 279.0 Anthony Hammack. Ross-Huiman SR 120 Gren Lwek. North PaR ...... SR Chns Estsris St Thomas (Minn.) ..__...... i! 272.5 Cariion Gd lllinuis Col SR 2 4 : 3624 120 Dali Swedick. Worcester Tech _...... ___...... SR Bnan LaFonf Ursinus .._...._...... ;; ?3; 2 4 Alt Cusllar. Whltttsr ..___...... JR Dave Sokolnicki. Nichols so 0 24 120 Ken Plstchsr.‘St. John’s (Minn ) 1. 537 % Gayls Saunders. Western Conn. St. __ ._ .._ FR Curtis Robinson, Chapman JR 1 2 0 12 12.0 Ryan Campurano. La Vsrns 526 Vie Mancato, FDU-Madison .._...... SR 2 4 0 24 12.0 F03 an .i! 258 David Bowman, Plymouth St SR 1 2 0 12 12.0 so 257 257.0 RECElVtNG VARW ‘c:” GAME Bran _. .._. 2 4 512 256.0 G CT YDS TO YDSPG Man Taylor. Catholic .._...... SO 0 24 12.0 ._ ...... __...._...... SR 4 Josh Vitt. Colorado Col. ;; 511 2555 Silly Parra, Cal Lutheran .._...... JR 1 179.0 Jake WIlllams. Wash. & Jeff .._...... _SO 120 Tsr Psrbles, Hanover 505 252.5 Derrick Brooms. Chica o _._...... _...... JR : 1; Ki Charsre Robertson. Maryvills (Term ) SR i 6 i :: 120 Pau Bell Al heny .._...... 502 251.0 Mlks Cook. Claremont- R -.S .._._...... ___...... _..SD : 1% JaLroin %saton (Ill.) ._ :.$ 497 246.5 Anthonv Rrce La Vamc so 3 168.0 FIELD I QOALS Terra% Gnany Chapman ...... SR 1 157.0 Jim Connoiisy. Wssley 739 2463 CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG George Murphy, Illinois Cal...... SR 2 13 s 152.5 Jayson Skowroneck. Albany (N.Y.) .._.... SO 3 1000 1 50 2 13 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Sean Willlams. John Carroll ...... SR 4 147.0 Dennlo Ungsr. Albright. : i 3 500 1.50 Ron Flo d. Ursinus ...... SO CL G RUSH REC KR YDSPG Rsyer Eybsrt. Union (N Y.) _. : .: _.._ __..__..._:! 2 3 3 lDo.o 1 .so Stew ur Ilkerson. Cathoilc ...... S R : 1: ; 1:;:; Scott Tumlky. Au us$na (Ill.) .._..__..._...... JR 53 Man Wooden, Dtiiancs SR 3 S 4 60.0 133 Kelvin Gladnay. dllsaps _.._...... SR 0 z’ 2 14 3 131.5 n ...... SO P 7 4 130.5 Steve Gabrisl. Norwich ..__.__.._..._.... SR 219.00 INTERCEPTtONS Jerome Drum elm, Occidsntai ...... JR 41 2tosm 3 121.7 NO YDS IPG Todd Sandaga 9 o. Ithaca ...... St7 : 2:: 204.00 Tim Sundarbnd, Wastern Naw Enp...... JR 3 121.0 2 5 20 Chars18 Robaltson. Marwilia fTsnn.1...... SR 3 36: 0 20233 Jason Tinchsr. Wilminuton (Ohio\ ...... SR 2 1165 Andy Lavigne. Plymouth St. ..E .iim Callahan. Saiv; Raglna ...... SO 2 397 202.00 Ryan Davis. Si. Thomti (Miin.) .: ..___...... __.._ ..__;; 1 116.5 Blll Gerry. Mass Marltime .JR 4 1s 2.0 Derrick Brooms, Chio o ...... JR 32 196.00 R. J. Hoppe. Carroll (WIs. S 116.5 Thanh Nguysn, Occidental .._...... :: FR 2 16 2.0 1 1145 Matt MaImberg. St Jo I! n’s (Minn.) ...... SR ; 3:: 54 19350 Justin Hack@, Salvn Rag I na .__....__...... SO .._ Grep BratheRon. Framingham St. .._...... _..._...... g; 2 15 20 Clavaiand Coo er, Rochester ...... FR 2 245 1 Em.50 Todd Sandqato. Ithaca ..___._.____...... __ __.. zi i 114.5 Randy Simpson. Wis -Stevens Point 4 111 2.0 Kiln Matarsll P Monmouth Ill1 ) ...... SR 2 316 i 16950 Vie Monuto. FDU-Madison 3 110.5 Bryan Coin, Claremont-M-S .._...... _...... JR 2 22 20 ArtCusliar.Whiitirr ...... _...... I JR 1 0 62 189.00 Aamn Petnraon. Con ..__...... ____..:.___...... ___...... SR 0 1065 Brian Faso, Ursinus .._...._...... __...... _ _.... SO 3 29 1.5 3 107.7 Jay Kafoglis. Trlnlty (Tax.) _..._.._.._.._.__ 2 350 164.50 Todd Naumann: Thomas Mom .____.....__._....__...... SR 323 Joe Woodward, Wdkss SR 1.5 6arry Neal. Yllllkln _....._ .._____.._____...JR 210 0 105.0 Jamss Spri gs. Sswanse ii 1 0 1:: 16200 Jon Holloway, DsPauw ...... _. SO Andy McKanris. Allephan ._...... _...... SR 2 lW0 Rob March 1 ~110,Maine Marltims __.._.__...... _. __ JR 1 114 60 180.00 Joe Jecksl. Mount Union SR 1.; 0 Rich bckstl. Bethany (Vf!Va.) . . ..SR :i 1 104.0 Kslth Rogers, ~ksland 17750 Eli Hdl. Luther __. SR 1.5 ioi 1: 172.50 JWSS sprig 0 SW&BE...... JR 1 103.0 Dan Grow, Worcestar St. ._....._...... _...... l! Kevin Flanagan, Urslnus _..._...... _...... _ ._ JR 15 Chris French. CIriston .._.__.._..__.__.._...... JR 282 1s 170.50 Willie Eates. b orcester St...... FR :ii 2 102.5 MarN Smith, St John’s (Mum ) _. _. .._ .._..._...... JR 1.5 Jason Martin, Coo .._...... SR 160 lsB.50 Rob Lokersbn. Muhlsnberg. ____.. __ .._____....___...._SR 2 13 204 2 102.0 3 41 Anthony Rico. ld Vsrns so -i 336 16650 Jason Richards, Ill. Wnslayan ..__...... JR 1 7 102 1 102.0 Todd Pryor, Illinois Col. .._...... SR 3 67 1.5 n Division Ill -ain Through September 17

PASSlNG OFFENSE SCORtNG OFFENSE RUWINQ OFFENSE G YDS YOSFG G TO XP ZXP OXP FG SAF PTS AVG. G CAR YDS YOSPG Claremont-Y-S ..__..__._..__. _.. __ _.._...__.__._..__.._...... 1 377 3770 lllinok COI...... 2 15 13 0 00 0 103 51.5 Wis.-Rlvsr Falls _...._...... 3 1140 360.0 291.0 St. John’s (Mlnn.) ...... 2 15 10 1 00 : 0 102 51.0 Cnntni (Iowa) .._..__...... 2 Et 754 !Ef E~omtar (Minn.).:..::::.:.:::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: g ii 280.0 ContraI (Iowa) ...... 2 IS 100 0 0 101 Dlcklnson _.______..._. 2 701 Augustana Ill.) _...__...... _1 ‘2 340 340.0 coa . . . . . 2 579 26Q.5 Grintmil ...... 2 14 1: 0 00 1 0 loo :I: FDU-Madison .._...._.__.._..__.__. _. __. _._.._..__..__._..__..__...... 2 576 St. John’s (1 Inn.) _...... 2 101 342.0 0 w 2 0 0s 44.5 St. John’s (Minn ) .._..__ _..._.._...... _..._...... 2 571 E!:: id Vems ...... 2 lllinOis COI. 2 1w E3 311 5 Chicapo __.._ .._._..._..__...... 2 281.0 Wls.-TV Crossn...... 3 1; :; 2 1 129 43.0 Rochester .._..__..__..._..._ 2 3090 'Jminis ...... I 2 %i 276.0 SalvaRe@na ...... 2 12 12 i ii 0 004 42.0 Wash & Jaff __..__.._...... _. 2 2 C! 303.5 YORvlm ...... 2 553 we&y...... 3 16 13 loo 0 1 125 41.7 Alleghany .._.._...__...... 2 102 3W.0 Alma ...... _,.__ ...... 2 E Wash.&Jeff...... 2 11 11 0 w 2 0 63 41.5 Wmsnber .._...__...... 3 155 El ia Verne ...... 2 267.0 Allqheny ...... 2 11 10 0 w 1 0 79 39.5 Salve RepP na .._.._..._ .._.._..2 69 z&t; Gett+sburg ..__.__.___...... 2 94 E 269.5 Swanm ...... 1 E 261.0 Dickinson ...... 2 11 4 4 w 0 0 78 39.0 III. Walayan ...... 1 259 259 0 Wanburg ...... 2 11 6 0 00 1 0 77 30.5 Cha man ...... 258.0 1 Eunlu ...... 3 16 7 3 ml 1 1 114 36.0 Cal e utheran ...... 1 i: 257.0 _.... ._- YDSPG Laksland ...... 2 Hamover ...... 2 10 6 1 00 1 1 75 37.5 Plve Regina ...... t.. ; 0.0 Wheaton (ill.)...... 2 ii: %i:: Cal Lulbonn ...... 1 5 4 0 00 1 0 37 37.0 Warh.hJsH. :; 2: 13.5 John Carroll ...... 2 249.5 Bakfwin-Wallacb ...... 2 10 9 1 00 1 74 37.0 Wsslsv 3 98 79 26.3 :; 249.0 Mount Union ...... 2 10 7 0 00 2 z 73 365 Plymduth St...... 1 460 :T”; .v...... ::~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. ; 247.5 Buffalo St ...... 2 10 S 2 00 1 0 72 36.0 St. John Fisher 2 ii 1:: 50.0 Wilm ngton Ohio) ...... : ii 2440 p)ymoum St ...... 1 S ; 0 00 0 0 35 350 Illinois Cal...... 2 50 103 51.5 54.0 wnNy r ...... il 1 ...... 716 238.7 Emory 6 Henry ...... 2 9 0 00 3 0 70 350 Fltchburg St...... 2 00 100 Ohio Wssieyan ...... 2 49 1w 54.5 ...... 2 10 10 0 0 70 350 Alma. 0 00 Grlnnell ...... 2 04 110 550 PISS ErnClENcI 3 0 105 350 RATING RoseHulman...... 3 14 10 1 w EmorvLHsnrv ...... 2 79 113 56.5 YDS POINTS Bemei(Minn.) ...... 2 10 6 0 w 1 0 69 345 &n&l (Iowa): ...... 2 62 113 56.5 Piymouth St. .._.._... 7 1:: -3.8 Claremont-M-S ...... 1 5 4 0 w 0 034 34.0 Kellyon...... 2 65 115 57.5 Filchbur St 1! -3.0 Anderson ...... 2 10 8 0 w 0 0 66 34.0 Central ( owa) _...... _...... __. 2’ 2:! 39.3 Malw Maritime...... 1 5 4 0 00 0 034 34.0 TOTAL OFFENSE W8SN . . . ~. 3 31.7 42.6 YDSPG Gust. 2 olphus. __.._ .._..__.._.._...... ; 364 43.6 SCORING DEFENSE St .iohn's (Mm.)...... G2 %! ‘2 627.5 Alleghen .._...._...... _...... 2 166 1098 5490 lllinols Cal. .._.._...... 33.3 261 44.6 G TD XP 2XP DXP FG SAF PTS AVG. 139 465 Central owa) ..__..__.__. ._.. _. 2 144 1037 518.5 N’wesmm (WI%) ._..__...... ___.__.. 34.2 Fltchburg St ...... 2 00 0 0 0 0.0 s 217 SO.4 Illinois k 01. 2 152 1023 511.5 Mount Union Grinnsll ...... 2 0 0 0 0 i i 0 0.0 2 223 53.5 Salve Ragina .._...... _...... 2 136 1004 502.0 Bulfalo St 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 ca lkal : 29.4 107 536 Plymourn St...... 1 ; ; La Verne...... 2 146 950 Ml Plikin .._...... _..... 2 34.7 56.0 Central (Iowa) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Thomas More 3 216 1429 %:i Dccidsntal 1 30.4 56.6 we&y...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 2.0 Clakmont-M-S ...... 1 74 469 469.0 Cornell Collqtpo .._...... _ ._ 37.5 576 Stony Bmok ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 7 3.5 ...... 142 936 4660 Emory h Henry ..__.. i 50.0 62.5 Emory 6 Hsnry ...... 2 1 0 0 : 1 a 4.0 162 920 460.0 Chicago ...... 2 144 916 456.0 Susgushanna .._ ..__.._.._...... ; 62.7 FDU-Madison ...... 2 10 0 0 : 1 8 4.0 WlS.La crosse ...... 3 220 1374 4560 Albright 2 627 Buffalo St...... 2 10 0 1 0 0 6 40 0 0 10 9 4.5 Millikln ...... 2 1 TOTALDEFENSE TURNOVER MARGIN 0 0 10 9 4.5 G FUM .INT GAIN FUM IN1 LOSS MARGIN Trinity (Tex.) ...... 2 1 i G PLS YDS YDSPG 1 0 10 5.0 Grinnnll ...... 2 Mount Union ...... 2 1 1 0 0 Wesley 3 139 132 44.0 111111018COI...... : 4 50 Augsburg ...... 2 1 0 10 1 1 13 6.5 Fitchbur St. 2 102 123 61 5 Alblon ...... i Albnght ...... 2 21 0 0 0 0 13 65 Plymout R St 66.0 Mount Union ...... : 3.66350 Dlcklnson ...... 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 14 70 Cantrai (Iowa) : 1:: 2:: 104.5 Dickinson ...... ; 4 350 Colorado Col 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 14 7.0 Emory & Henry 2 113 235 1175 110 244 1220 Buffalo St ...... 2 : 3.w North ParX..... 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 14 7.0 Kenyon Stony Brook : 112 261 140.5 Bethel (Minn.)...... 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 14 70 Wash. L Jeft. St. John Fisher 2 115 261 1405 Franklln ...... ; 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 1s 7.5 : iti2.50 Lumer...... __ Wash L Jeff 105 264 142.0 Capital ...... 0 0 1 0 1s 7.5 Wanburg...... s Guinord ...... 2 2 0 Millikin i 100 290 145.0 10 0 0 15 7.5 Emory & Henry ...... 2 l 2 50 N’wsstern(Wis.)...... 2 2 1 Grinneli 120 321 1605 Monmout Ill ) ...... : .. :...... : 3 2 50 JohnsHopkins ...... ~ ...... : ..i...... 2 2 1 0 1 0 16 0.0 OccIdental : 60 165 165.0 Mass.Mar !ll he...: ..:. ” -1’ 2.- ', 2 50 Union (NV) ...... :...... : .....Y.. " ...... 2 2 1 0 ,:s .T 0 '16 0.0 Trinlty(Ter.) :~..:...:. 2 lU7 351 1755 c-

September 26, 1994 The NCAA News

H Division I women’s t- volleyball leaders W barn Through September 18

KILLS DIQS ~l~rlt16 PERCENTAGE SERVICE ACES (Mm 3.50 per game) CL GUS NO AVG (Min. 3.50 per game) CL GUS NO AVG (Min. ,250) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATE PCT (Min. 1.70 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 1. Domlnlqus Benton-Barman. Paclrk (Cal.) .SR 21 126 6.00 1. Stacv Humohries. Towson St. _..._...... JR 37 194 5.24 1. Villanova .._...._..__..__...... _9-O 29 426 102 871 ,372 1. Nonhwestem St 4-O 2. Paola Paz-Saldan. San Jose St .._.....JR 21 124 5.90 2. Arh& W&holder. Duke __.._..._....._ ____.._.SR 21 tw 519 2 Nabraska . . . ..Q-0 28 467 128 967 ,351 2 Seton Hall 9-2 3. Tmatelina ‘fanchubva. Idaho _...... __JR 40 227 5.67 3. Natasha Syhrain. American. SR 43 218 507 3 UC Santa Bat! .. . ..so 29 513 141 1151 ,323 3 Florida ALM 7-3 4. Annetl Buckner. UCIA .._...... SR 28 158 5.64 4 Stacy Stanton. Indiana St SR 35 171 489 4 Duke .. ...6-0 22 392 99 910 .322 4 Oavldron O-6 3 00 5. Priscilla Pacheca. Georgia. .._..__.SR 42 230 5.48 5 Kathy Au. Niagara SR 29 139 479 5 Clemson .,.11-o 34 508 142 1147 319 5 Clemson 11-O 2.97 6 Troy St ...... 3-l 2.61 6. Kiba Kemp, Eastsrn Mich... _.._ _. SR 26 142 5.46 6 Stephanis McCannon, Iowa St l:: 30 137 457 6 Ohro St .7-l 27 441 136 971 314 7. lona ...... 4-2 2.77 7. Ashley Wacholder, Ouks _. _. SR 21 114 5.43 31 438 122 1012 312 7 Karen Sadler. Eastern Ill 22 99 450 7 Penn St .10-o 6. Central Corm: St...... !.9-1 2.67 8 Robin Kibban. Clsmson SR 34 175 515 8 Heather Collms, UC Santa Barb. .._ SR 29 130 4.46 6. LOnQ Beach St .._...... 6-2 27 429 146 906 309 9. Austin Peay...... 6-S 2.65 9 Svstlana Vtyurma. Geo Washington 37 187 505 9 Zvjszdana SrroLs. Oral Roberts JR 39 172 4.41 9 Wrrght St... 8-2 34 462 149 1023 306 10. Winthrop...... 7-3 2.65 10 Barbara Bell, Arizona i; 24 121 504 10 Cmdy Novak. Bradley .._..__...... _...._...JR 33 143 4.33 10. Provrdence 6-1 33 456 135 1056 ,305 11. Western Caro...... 6- 4 2 61 11 Ahcra Robertson. Tulane SR 38 190 500 11 Maureen Remdl. Duke .._..__.._...... _. __...FR 22 95 4.32 11. Hawall 6-l 23 356 124 774 .302 12. Campbell ...... 5- 6 2 59 12 Mrndy Rrce. Idaho SR 12. Jennifer Barton. Akron ._..._.._...... JR 41 177 4.32 12. Southern-B.R. 7-2 29 415 127 960 ,300 13. Samford ...... 5-5 259 13 Krm Green, Lamar JR ::, :: 2; 13. Lulza Ramos. Florlda St. ..__...... SR 36 154 4.28 13. Idaho 1 l-1 42 714 215 1687 ,296 14 Tsx -Pan Amancan 4-7 2 53 14 Lrlly Denoon-Chester, Houston SR 27 132 489 14. Kathy Shaw. Delaware .._..._...... SR 36 153 4.25 14. Stanford 6-O 25 401 143 877 ,294 15 Ga Southern 4-1 17 42 247 15 Krm Keys, UC Santa Barb. JR 29 141 4.66 15. Rachel Sky, Massachusetts .._...... JR 34 144 4.24 15. GramblinD 6-3 298 103 664 ,294 16 Nina Foster, Alabama .._.._...... :. . ...’ ..,.I FR 49 237 4.84 16. Clssl Lennansson. Tennessee SR 36 152 4.22 16. Samford .._ 5-5 ,‘: 409 142 925 ,289 ILOCUS 17. Beverly Ferren. South Ala ..__...... SO 36 174 4.83 17. Carln Zlellnskl. Ball St. .._...... SR 25 105 4.20 17. George Mason...... 7-3 41 646 237 1425 ,287 (Mm 3 00 per game) W-L GMS SOLO AST. TOT AVG 18. ChrIstine Garner, Arizona St. JR 33 159 4.82 18. Keelyn Krill, Marquette .._..._...... SO 47 197 419 18 Loyola (Ill.) ...lO-3 51 720 244 1675 ,284 1. Southern-B.R.. 7-2 29 88 145 160 5.53 19. Haylee Red. South Fla JR 41 197 4.80 19. Karrie Oowney Larssn. Colorado SR 34 142 418 19 Notre Dame .,.12-l 697 227 1655 284 2. Howard 3-5 20 40 172 126 4.50 3. Oreaon St 8-3 37 81 119 140 380 20. Joanna Grotsnhuis, Wisconsin _. SR 38 182 479 20 Stacey Gilligan. Ouguesne SR 40 164 4.10 20. Seton Hall ..__...... 9-2 :: 428 148 993 282 4. Ari& 6-l 24 39 96 87 3 63 5 Geo Washmgton .6-2 36 46 177 136 3.59 ASSISTS HllltNO PERCENTABE KILLS 6. Duquesne 7-5 40 64 158 143 3.58 (Min. 9.00 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. .350/J attacks per Dame) CL GMS KILLS ERR All PCT (Min 13 00 par game) W-L GMS NO AVG. 7.UClA 7-l 28 18 164 100 3.57 1. Lynne Hyland, Idaho .._ .._..... SO 42 623 14.83 1 Erica Berggren. South Fla SO 39 146 19 241 527 1 UCLA ...... 7-l 28 504 1800 8 Southern Cal. 6-l 23 29 105 81 354 2 Kristen Campbell. Duke FR 18 265 1472 2. Mrchelle Dressel. Norih Texas .._.._..JR 14 26 4 47 ,466 2. Duke ...... 6-O 22 392 17.62 9 Boise St ..6-5 40 55 172 141 3.52 3. Chnssy Boehle, UC Santa Barb. ._.._..__.._...._SR 29 415 14.31 3. Jennlfsr Moore, WrlQht St. SR 31 101 16 182 ,467 3. UC Santi Barb...... _...... 9-O 29 513 17.69 10. Hawak ...... 6-l zi 20 118 79 3.43 4. Christy Johnson, Nebraska JR 28 397 14.18 4. Marisa Davidson, Villanova .._.._..FR 25 75 13 134 ,463 4 Arizona ...... 6-l 24 417 17.38 11. Colorado St. .._... 7-3 25 212 131 336 5. Laura Bartsch. Arizona .._...... JR 24 330 13.75 5 Stacy Evans, Villanova FR 28 117 27 203 443 5 Idaho ...... : ...... 11-l 42 714 1700 12 Providsncs B-1 33 58 105 110 335 6 Kally Flannigan. UCLA SO 20 274 13.70 6. Stacr Hmtrs. Oregon St ._._..._..: SO 36 135 27 245 ,441 6. Colorado...... 6-4 35 593 16.94 13. Montana. _. _. .._.7-3 40 33 199 132 3.31 7. J&e Franzen. Sam Houston St. ._. _...... _....SR 36 467 13.53 7. Robin Kibben, Clemson .._...... _...... SR 34 175 34 324 ,435 7. Pacific (Cal.)...... 5- 1 21 355 16.90 14. UC Santa Barb 9-O 29 24144 96331 8. Mellua Benltet. San Jose St. JR 22 2% 13.45 8. Kelb Aspsgren. Nebraska .SR 28 95 22 169 432 8 San Jose St ...... 3-3 23 387 1683 15 Paciftc (Cal ) 5-l 21 21 97 69 3.31 9 Tiffanis Johnson-Gatss, Arizona St SR 32 428 1338 9 Angelrca Lfungqulst. Hawall __..__.....SO 23 71 19 122 ,426 9. Arizona St...... 7-2 33 552 1673 DIGS 10. Sacha Catdemeyer. Pacrfrc (Cat) so 19 254 1337 10. Amy Herman, Youngstown St. .._.._.FR 17 26 3 54 ,426 10. Nebraska...... -9-O 28 467 16.66 (fd,l;;50 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 11. Laura Davis. Ohlo St. .._..._...... SR 27 359 13.30 11. Alyson Randick, UClA .._..__.._...... SR 28 75 15 141 ,426 11 San OieQo St ...... l-3 36 592 16.44 6-O 22 5W 22.73 12. Brenda GreQersen, Fresno St JR 45 593 13.18 12. Kara Gafer, Northam Iowa __.._. ..JR 32 64 7 134 425 12 Iowa St ...... 7-2 30 493 1643 2 Swna .4-5 607 20.93 13. Tracy Holman. Loyola Marymount FR 29 380 13.10 13. Kristi Hagel. Troy St .._..__..__ JR 16 46 4 99 .424 13. Ohto St...... 7-l 27 441 1633 3 Texas Tech .._ .._...... 4-7 832 20.80 14 Laura Abbinants. Wisconsin so 43 562 1307 14 Adrian Nicol. Duke SR 22 72 13 140 ,421 14. San Dle~o...... 8-4 42 683 1626 4. Towson St. .._...... 5-5 781 20.55 15. Sarah Runka. South Fla ._ __... .__ FR 39 507 13.00 15 Jenny Jackson, Ofuo St .._.JR 25 95 23 171 ,421 15. BrlQham YOunQ...... 6-2 29 470 16.21 5. Massachusetts ...... 11-O 692 20.35 16. Becky Bauer. Minnesota ..__...... FR 36 467 12.97 16. Shrrtey Aboyms. UC Santa Barb SR 27 59 10 119 ,412 16. Loyala Marymount...... 44 29 469 1617 6. Florlda A&M ...... 7-3 682 20.06 17. Held1 Miller. Oral Roberts .._...... SO 39 503 12.90 17. Krlstln Folkl. Stanford _...... FR 20 Q4 26 1Bb ,410 17. Drake ...... 3-3 22 355 16.14 7. OmQOn...... 6-4 614 19.81 18. Monika Cavaliere, Southern Cal .._...... _.JR 23 2% 12.87 18. Susie Checken, Xavier (Ohio) ._...... SO 44 62 7 136 404 18 NswMsxico...... 7-l 24 387 18.13 8. Ououssns ...... 7-5 7% 1975 19 Carrie Bartkoski. Cal Poly SLO 38 489 12.87 19. Oaana Francis, Soulham-B.R. ..JR 29 108 25 206 403 19 Sam Houston St ...... 7-4 37 594 16.05 9 Niaiara O-8 29 557 1921 20 Kelly Hanson, Drake z; 22 281 12.77 20 Alicia Robertson. Tulane. SR 38 1% 52 346 397 20 Stanford ...... 8- 0 25 401 16 04 10 Ausbn Peay 6-5 11. BallSt. 4-3 ;: :i 1E 12. Sam Houston St...... _..._...I ...... _...7-4 37 888 18.59 SERVICE ACES 110cus maim 13. N.C.-Ashewlle 3-6 38 704 18.53 GUS NO AVG W-L GMS NO AVG (Mln 0.50 per game) CL (Mm 1 25 per game) CL GMS SOLO AS1 TOT AVG (Mm. 10.00 per game) 14. Morehead St 6-7 46 844 18.35 1 Carol Fester, Central Corm St FR 32 31 097 1 Carla Ellis. Howard SO 26 16 56 74 264 1 ucu ...... 7-l 28 452 1614 2. Erlca Smith, Mlsslsslppl Val. FR 35 33 094 2 Deena Fran-x. Sotdhsrn-B.R. JR 29 32 39 71 245 2 UC Santa Barb. ... : .: ...... 9-O 29 466 16.07 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3. Mlchslle Dressal. North Texas JR 14 13 093 3 Mrnda Srmth. Southern-B.R .JR 27 29 24 53 1% 3 Idaho...... 11-l 42 664 1581 (Min. ,750) W-L PC1 4. Tara Randle. Alcorn St. .._... .so 32 27 084 3 Tamrca Jackson, Grambtmg JR 27 26 27 53 1% 4 Duke ...... 6-O 22 344 1564 1. Akron _...... 12-O 1.000 5. Yolanda Owens, Florrda ABM SR 34 20 082 5 Nma Foster, Alabama FR 49 31 58 89 1 82 5 Sam Houston St ...... 7-4 37 576 15.57 1. Clemson ._..11-O 1.000 6. Angle May. Youngstown St. .._...FR 11 9 062 6. LIZ Cothren. Ball St. _.. FR 27 12 37 49 161 6 Colorado ...... 6 -4 35 536 1531 1. Massachusetts .._..11-O 1.000 7. Jennifer Jose, Harvard JR 10 6 0.80 7. Heather Dodaro. Wrsconsm __.__..._..FR 37 2 64 66 176 7 Arrrona ...... 6-l 24 366 1525 1. Penn St. .._..10-O 1.000 8. Tiffany Cronin. Nonhwestem St. FR 13 10 0.77 8. Laurl Yust. Southern Cal .._.._...... SR 23 14 27 41 1.76 6 Nebraska...... : ..I ...... I: ... 1. ‘1”” 9-o 28 423 1511 1. Nebraska .._..._.... .,.9-Q 1.000 9 Kristin Baxter, Western Cam. .._...... JR 30 23 0.77 9. Carrie Shurr. Nolthsrn Iowa SR 32 12 44 56 1.75 9. Arrrona St...... 7-2 33 498 1509 1. UC Santa Barb .._...... 9-0 1.000 10. Con Bown. Austin Peay 37 28 0.76 10. Karen Weyler, Montana St FR 39 10 58 68 1.74 10. Ohro St...... 7-1 27 403 1493 1. Villanova ...... 9-0 1.000 11. Shantel Cornelms, Texas. ” :; 23 17 0.74 11. Tammy Worster, Samford .._...__..FR 30 34 17 51 1.70 11. Wlsconsln...... 10-2 42 624 1486 1. Stanford 8-O 1.000 1. Duke 8-O 1.000 12. Jenmfer Shea, Fordham ._...... _ SR 11 073 12 Sarah Chasm,Hawaii.. .._..._..JR 23 6 33 39 1.70 12. San DIegO St...... 7-3 36 531 1475 1. Northwestern St...... 4-0 1 .ow 13 Tanya Lifa. Oragon St SR 37 25 37 62 1.68 13. BrlQham YOunQ...... 6-2 29 427 1472 13. Susie Dlaz, lona :... SO :: 15 071 11. Notre Dame .._...... _..12-l ,923 14. Sammy Waldron. Rice JR 31 22 071 14. Hope McCorkle. bfaystte FR 18 13 17 30 167 14. Pacific (Cal.)...... 5-l 21 309 1471 12 Idaho . ..ll-1 ,917 15. Jennifer McNally, Ga. Southern SR 17 12 0.71 14. Shnley Aboyme. UC Santa 8a0~..__. SR 27 7 38 45 1 67 15 Southsrn Cal...... 6-l 23 334 1452 13 Iowa 10-l 909 16. Megan McEnery, Clemson ._...... _.._...... JR 27 19 0.70 16. Anne Wicks. Stanford _.___.__._...... _.SR 20 3 30 33 1 65 16 Frssno St _..__. 8-4 45 653 14.51 14. Central Corm St 900 17. Lynne Mana, Campbell .._..._.._...... SR 37 26 0.70 17. Andrea Sanders, Wrlpht St. ..__.._SO 34 14 42 56 1.65 17 lOwa St 7-2 30 429 14.30 15. Md.-Bait. County ;:: 16 Knsh Hagsl, Troy St ._ ..__..__..__.JR 16 11 0.69 18. Anna Krimmel, Geo. Washington...SO 36 15 44 59 164 16 Ball St. Q-3 27 385 14.26 15. Northern Iowa 6-l iii 19. Kerr1 Huffman. lndrana St... SR 28 1-a 0.68 19. Cynthia Ruetas. UTEP .._..__.._...._.....SO 30 15 34 49 1.63 19 Mlnnssota B-3 36 541 14.24 15 Providence 8-l .%9 20. Heather Galhgan. Vermont _.._...;..: __.._JR 34 23 0.68 20. Chatita Johnson, klzona ._..__.._...._.SR 24 18 21 39 1.63 20 San JOSESt _... _..._...___.__..._...... 3-3 23 327 1422 ISTexas 8-l ,089

n Division II women’s volleyball leaders W Team Through September 18

KILLS DIM tttlllN6 PERCENTME 8ERVICE ACES (Mln 3 50 per game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. 3.50 par game) CL GMS NO AVG (Min. ,250) W-L GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Min 1.70 per game) W-L GMS NO AVG 1. Christy Wensks. Cal St Bakersfiatd JR 33 1% 5.94 1. Kevin Campball. Nebrash-Omaha .___..__.SR 33 201 6.Ll9 1. SC.-SoaRlnburn ..__..._. 8-O 25 339 90 628 ,396 1 St. Augustins’s .._...... 2-l 5.22 39 213 5.46 172 555 2. S.C.-A/km...... ~...... 6-4 37 486 68 1020 392 2. Virpinla Union 3-2 1: i: 2. Pavla Msllcharova. Northwood _.. SO 2. Cfaudlne Snyder, Eastern N. Max. ..___.._..._..SR 31 43 178 :1: 3 Fla Southarn...... 4-Q 14 219 62 453 347 3. Fayertevllle St. .___...... _..__..__._.... ._ :j 3. Shelly Loweiy MO. Western St. _..._.._..___.__.JR 55 280 5.09 3. Brandsa Saytes. Mom. St.-Ellllngs ..__..__..__.FR 17 8B 516 4. West Chester .._...... _..__....._. 117 4.03 311 72 711 ,336 4. Kim Cnwtord. Fla. Southern .._....._..._.._...SR 14 69 4.93 4. Vkkl Joyce, Yinn.-Duluth ..__.______.______...... SR 40 207 5.17 4. New Haven ...... B-0 27 5. Northern KV._...__...... _...... _. 8-l 132 4w 5. Wendy B&t. North Fla._.. ._. __.._..._.._.._._.__.JR 5. Krlsty Tar&. Presbyterlsn ___.__.. ~__ JR 26 132 5.08 5. Northwoad...... 10-l 39 531 139 1180 .332 6. Barry ._.._.._~____.___..._ .__ .64 3.74 6. Jill Bumsss. Ky. Wesleyan .._..._.. so iFI 1: ::: 6. Kany Lmvln. Notmem Ky. .__.___.._..._.____...... JR 31 157 5% 6 Mesa St ...... 1 l-2 47 686 174 1545 331 7. Sprlngffsld ____._ ._ .,5-t .G 3.58 7. Tanya Fuamatu. Hawall-Hllo _._...._..._.._..___...JR 32 148 463 7. Jamb Hendanon. Colorado Mines .._...__.__..FR 17 66 5x6 7. N. Y Hrghtands ...... 5-l 23 3% 66. 632 329 6. Northwood ...... lO-1 136 3.49 6. Kim Hoppes. MichiQan Tech ._._.__.__..__.__.....SR 21 % 4.51 8.AndmaCor.Coker. ______.____._FR 23 116 5.04 8. aulncy ...... 8-l 33 449 119 1067 .304 9. Mlltsrsv~lla __ .._.:...: .__..:: .._..._...._...._.._4-2 72 3.43 9. Korlna Kemp, Cal St Los Angeles SR 45 2Qs 4.56 9. Mqhan Keffy. Clarion _.___.._..__..__..__...... SR 25 125 5.W 9. Pembroke St...... 10-Z 32 442 171 909 ,298 10 NewYorkTnch .._.__...__._...... 2-4 3.36 10. Neefy Forbes, Notlheast MO. St. ..______.___..__SR 20 01 4.55 9. Tara Gaudat, Carson-Newman .__..__..__.._.....SR 23 115 5.00 10 early ...... 6-O 19 262 88 566 297 11 Michigan Tech ._..__....._..__..__...... 7-O i 3.32 12. St Francis (Ill.) __..._.._.._..__..__...... 11-O 106 3.31 1 t Maria Bras, Bryant ..__.._...__.._...... SR 27 121 4.46 ll.AmvMHlsr.MesaSt SR 47 232 4.94 11. Mkhlgan Tech ...... 7- 0 22 355 119 797 ,298 13. Mount Oliva __..._...... _...... 3-5 92 32 141 4.41 32 155 4.84 12. Tampa...... S-l 19 257 86 586 ,292 12. Krlsttl Jardlns, Pembrob St. .._...__.___.___.___..SR 12. Ro& Torres. Hawaf-Hlfo. ______JR 14. Neb.-Keam _.___..._...... __...... 153 174 13 Cal St Baker&Id ...... 11-O 36 597 197 1416 ,282 13. Jody Llndstrom. Mlltarsvflls .._. . ._ SR 21 91 4.33 13. Tracev Mllflman. St. Andrewa _.._..__.._.._:_____ JR 28 133 475 15. Misslsslppl Y 01._...... __..___...... 8-O 14. Nicdle Smith. Armstrong St. ._..._..__..__..__.___SR 13 56 431 14. Cd&lea CoIlI&, Oulncy ___.___.._..__..__...... JR 33 155 4.70 14. Spnngfbfd .-.5-l 19 164 54 461 282 16. Mkslsslppl-Women .__..____.___.._.__.. .6-2 1: 15 Pauline Schuette. Northern Mich _..._...... __JR 30 128 4.27 15. Lynn Lo&en. Fotl Hays $1~ . SR 54 251 4.65 15. St. Fnncls (Ill.) ...... 11-O 32 362 115 911 ,271 16. Krfstl Collins. Mount Ofii .___ FR 28 117 4.18 16. Loudh Lovdy,Air Force __..__.__.______...... SO 41 187 4.66 16. Air Force ...... ,10-l 43 562 182 1410 ,270 MOCKS 17. Rosa Montejano. Hendemon St .__.._..:..:...:..JR 41 170 415 17. Tamara Cansjo, mm N. Me?- _.__.____.__....SR 31 141 4.55 17. Cal St. Los Angeles .,.,14-Q 51 759 271 1623 ,266 (Min. 3.00 per Qame) W-L TOT AVG 18. Cristy Lea Collins, Pulncy ..__..__.___.._.._...... JR 33 1% 4.12 18. Jotfy Lindstrom. Mllsrsvtlb __.._...... SR 21 95 4.52 18. Augustana (SD.) ...... 114 39 558 1% 1344 ,267 1. American Int’l...... __..._ 4-2 164 7.81 19. Watoma Wfftfams. Presbyterlen .._.__ .SO 27 111 4.11 19. Annidc murgue, Hendemon St ___.___.___.__.SR 41 165 4 51 19 St. Cloud St ...... 8-3 40 559 182 1428 .264 2. Mercy _..__..___...... 7-3 2j2 6.37 19. Abcia Facey, St. AUQUStina’S._..__...... _..__.._.. JR 9 37 411 20. Carey Bmufflafte, FOR Haya St. ..__..__._..__..SR 54 241 4.46 20. Central Ark ...... 6-5 42 522 151 1428 .260 3. Mlsslsslppl-Women _. .___... 6-2 217 6.20 4. St. Rose _..__...... _...... 3-l 103 6.06 102 4.86 KlU.K 5. Fnnkfln Pierce .._..__..._...... 2-4 Asslm NlTllN6 PENCENTME 6. Gannon __..__...... _...... 9-l 4.46 W-L GMS NO AVG. (Min 9 00 per game) CL GMS NO AVG fMln. .3SCu3attacks oer same) CL GMS KILLS ERR ATT PCT (Min. 12.W per game) 7. KuIztown ..__...... _...... l-1 ‘!i 1. Heather Peterson, Seattfe Pacti... _...... SR M 5113 14.79 1. Kim Crawlord. ti. S&them _.______._SR 14 69 11 111 523 1. Cal St. Bakemfield...... 11-O 36 597 16.58 8. Gardner-Webb .._..__..__...... l-5 80 % 2. Michelle Ohnn. Augustana (SD.) .____.__.___._SR 35 423 1209 2. Jan Chiuman. S.C.-Smrlanbum . ..SR 23 71 12 119 .4% 2 Hawall-Hllo ...... 7- 2 32 522 1631 9. Colorado Mines ._....._.__. 3-3 3.85 3. Krista Valdlvia. MiChiQan Tech .._...... _.._SO 20 241 1205 j Mkkt&Hurt&. Eta4 .__.____.____~._...JR 14 49 8 63 ,494 3. Mkhlgan Tech ...... 7-Q 22 355 1614 10. Assumption ..__.__ ._ _. 1-2 cl 3.81 4. Sarah Stelnmah, Texas Woman’s ._..._..._..._SO 28 335 ll.% 4. Jennffer Jones. SC -Sp&enburg..SR 25 83 16 143 ,089 4. N. M. HIghfends ...... 5-l 23 360 15.65 11. SC -Alken 6-4 141 3.81 5. Judl Gamboa. N. M. Hrghlands JR 21 2% 11.90 5. Nlmk Smilh. Armstrong St. _.______SR 13 56 9 102 ,461 5. Ffa. Southern ...... 4-O 14 219 15.64 12 Nebraska-Omaha ._ .._ _: .._7-2 125 3.79 6. Michelle Bucknar. Poltland St. ..__.._...... _..._JR 43 508 11.81 6. Lana Taylor, N. M. Hlghhnds ____..__.SR 19 88 10 125 448 6. Cal St. Los AnQeles...... 14-O 51 758 14.88 13. St. Augustlna’s ._...... __..__..___...... 2-l 33 3.72 14. Southern Ind. ..__._._..__...... 4-5 115._ 3.71 7 Rosia Wsisanseml. Edinboro .._..__...... JR 26 324 11.57 7 IOm Hoppes. Mkhfgan Tech ..___.___.SR 21 % 18 177 ,441 7 Northern Mrch ...... :...... 7-2 30 445 14 63 15. Nsw Haven .._...... _...... 9-O 97 3 59 6. Llu Jun. Norlfrsm’Mich. .___.__.._...... SO 30 346 11.53 8. Kerr1 Qmuso. SprlngNeld .~ . ..SO 19 75 13 141 ,440 8. UC Davis ___._ ...... 2-4 26 384 14.77 16. Oulncy .._..._...... 8-l 118 3 59 9. Haathsr Modem. St. Cloud St. so 40 460 11.50 9. Jane S&anskl. Mntral MO. St ______SR 38 77 11 152 .&x4 9. Mesa St...... ll-2 47 686 14.60 7-1 10. Adrlana Huetta. Cal St. Los Angeles _... JR 31 345 11.13 10. Pavta Mellcharova. Nonhwood .._..SO 39 213 36 411 431 10. Edinbom ...... _.I’ 28 4% 14.50 DIGS 11. Twaila Yamashh. Foti Lewis .._..__..SO 44 4881109 11. Shannon h. Quince ..__..__.__._._.._..JR 33 85 13 166 ,429 11 Terar Woman’s ...... 6-2 26 405 1446 (Min. 17.M per me) W-L GMS NO AVG 12 Rachel Gatewood. Central Ma. St. __...... _.....JR 3Q 431 11.05 12. Shafa Csalfta.‘New H&en __.__.___._SR 27 78 9 164 ,421 12. Auguatana (S cl.) ...... ll -Q 39 558 14.31 1. Mlsslssl pl- omen 8-2 35 891 25.46 13. Holly &ham. Carson-f&man .._..__..__..SR 22 23B 10.86 13. Dawn C&b&x N. M. Hfghfands SR 23 72 8 155 ,413 13. Porlfand St...... 1.:...... 7-7 46 649 14.11 2. Eastern Rf Msx ..__. .___..__.._...... 4-4 lQ.ShannonKsft.Norlhwood _. JR 30 422 10.82 14. TrMa Hall. LEWIS so 25 43 10 81 .407 14. St. Cloud St...... -8-3 40 559 13.97 3 Nebraska-Omaha .__...... __...... 7-2 :: :i i:::: 15. Krlsta Naughton. Mlnn.-Duluth so 40 430 10.75 15.Aahfdgh Peters.SC.-Alkm ___.__..._..FR 31 79 16 155 ,406 15. Mnsissippl-Women...... 8-2 35 4% 13.86 4. Hawaii-Hilo .._...._...... 7-2 32 720 2250 16. Tandv Ounavfn. Cola. Chrfstlan __.__.____.~.._.. JR 48 515 10.73 16. Shert Richardson. Western N. MetdO 27 116 12 260 4W 16. Pambroks St ...... lO-2 32 442 13.61 5. Henderson St. ..__...... _...... 55 41 912 2224 6. Cal St. Chico... __._._.._. _._ 3-8 42 876 20.86 17. Oani~lle Shum, Nab.-Keamey ._...... _..._..__SO 49 525 10.71 17. Jmlsnn O&d. Mesa St. ____.__.._..___.__SO 44 120 21 251 .3Bo 17. Barry ...... 8-o 19 262 1379 7. Fort Hays St _._.__...__.___..__...._. ._. __._ 6-9 54 1123 2080 18. Megan Crooks, Elan ______SR 33 07 10 1% ,393 18. Seattle Pacmc ...... 6-4 34 467 13.74 16. Noslls Hagenburgsr, Fla. Soulfwm __..__.._..._JR 9 % 10.67 8. catawba 34 707 20.79 19. Northern Ky...... B-1 33 452 13.70 19. Taljana Smith, Northern Coto SR 29 309 10.66 19. S. Klorwss. Augustana (SD.) _...__.SR 33 117 23 240 392 9. aurocy .i:: 33 683 20.70 20. Jill Mahon, Lenair-Rhyne ...... _..._..__.._.’ JR 27 285 1056 20. Card Hanscorn. St. Michael’s .._..._.JR 11 18 4 38 39 20 Momlngsidd ...... 2-6 31 424 13.66 10 Au Force .,10-l 43 675 20.35 11. Cal St. Bakersfield 11-O 36 726 20.17 SERVICE ACES Moua Asa8R 12 Regrs (Cola.) .._..__..__..._...... :_..__..: :...62 30 5% 19.87 (Min.O.50 per game) CL GYS NO AVG (Min. 1.25 per game) Cl. GMS SOLO AST TOT AVG (Mm 10 00 par gam) W-L GMS NO AVG 13. Cameron l-9 36 714 19.83 1 Mtanl Holiday. Virginia St. .__..._..__.__.___._...... JR 7 12 1.71 1. Mssghan Standtsh. St Rose ..so 17 22 33 55 3.24 1. Sslttfe Paclfk ...... 6-4 34 591 17.36 14 MasaSt . . ..t1-2 47 930 19.79 2. Kerry Lewm. Norihern Ky JR 31 48 1.55 2. Jennffer Danlels. Fmnklln Pbru, . . ..FR 21 39 18 57 2.71 2. St. Aupumlne’s ...... 2-l 9 146 16.22 15. St. August& .,2-t 9 174 19.33 3. ReQlna Fields. Vlrginla Union _..._...... __..._..SO 15 20 1 33 3 K&b Buiterbaugh, Gannon ______..__..JR 37 46 43 89 2.41 3 Stonehitl ...... 3-l 11 167 15.18 16 Mont St -Billings l-6 405 19.29 17 Southwsst St 4-15 i: 1251 19.25 4. Krlstan Schuster. Michigan Tach .._..__.._...... JR 4. JacUe Mllfer. Misstssippi-Womsn..JR 30 24 46 70 2.33 4. Fla. Southern ...... 4 -0 14 1% 14.21 36 5% 14% 5. Jana Kapoukakrs. Stonehdl...... __ __. JR 1: 2311 1.211.10 5. Beth King, Mercy .._...... _...... JR 38 79 8 87 229 5 Cal St. Bakersfield...... 11-O WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6. Kelli Koch, Neb.-Keamey .._...... SR 51 54 1.08 6 Beth Burgoyne, St. Anselm ._.__.._..._SO 15 9 25 34 2.27 6. Hawau-Hrlo ...... 7-2 32 441 13.76 W-L PCT 7. Alex LOUIS.Mrssrsrlppr Col .._..SR 30 30 1.w 7. Kamn Slnkewkz. Amsriun Int’l... SR 20 9 34 43 2.15 7. Texas Woman’s,...... 6-2 28 385 13.75 ?!Yiib7Tearnsy 15-O 1 .wo 7. Julie Frahm. SprlnQfleld ...... _...... _...... SR 19 19 loo 8 Debra Walt@,Mercy ..__.__.._.._....JR 38 72 6 60 2.11 6 Fayettevills St ...... 74 43 571 13 26 1. Cal St. Los Angeles .._. 14-O 1000 7 Margusetta R&dolph, Virginia Union SO 15 15 1.00 9. Trlsia Tomanslk. St. Rose JR 17 17 18 35 2.06 9. MewSt...... ll-2 47 620 13.19 1. AUQUSbna (S.D. __.__..__ .11-o 1 .I00 7. Alecla Facey. St. Augusbne’s ..__. ._ JR 10 IO 1.w 10. Sarah Bolflng. Am&an Int’l...... SR 20 13 25 38 1% 10 NoRhem Mich...... 7-2 30 395 13.17 1. Cal St. BakersfreI d 11-O 1 .M)o 11 Rsbscca Hostmsysr, St. Francis (Ill.) . . . . JR 30 29 0.97 11 Rosa Montefano, Handarson St...... JR 41 56 21 77 1.68 11. Michrgan Tech ...... 7-o 22 267 13.05 1. St. Fran& (tit ) 11-O 1 .ow 12. Lore Pharr, Mrssrssrpp+Woman. .._... JR 29 28 0.97 12. Denise Otter. Nebraska-Omaha JR 32 21 38 59 1.84 12. Bryant...... 6- 1 26 363 12.96 1. Elan .._ 10-O 1 .wo .,9-o 1.000 13. Pavla Mellcharova. Northwood so 39 37 0.95 13. Kendm Willlams. Carson-Newman.JR 22 15 25 40 1 82 13. Csntral MO. St...... 10-l 39 497 12.74 1. New Haven 1 M~ss~ss~pp~Col 8-O 1 .ow 14. Cristy Lea Callins. Oulncy .._.._...... JR 33 31 094 14. Amy Sistrunk. Gardnsr-Webb SR 16 21 6 29 161 14 N M HIghlands ...... 5-l 23 293 1274 1 s c -S@3ldMQ 8-O 1 .ow ...... 14- 0 51 847 12.69 15 Erm Booth, Prssbyiarian FR 27 25 0.93 15 Dale Sherwm. Colorado Minas .._..SO 19 9 24 33 1.74 15. Cal St Los Angeles 1 Mrchrgan Tech l.ooO 16 Hrlreth Hewrtt, St August&s SR 13 12 0.92 16. Shala Asallta. New Haven SR 27 19 26 45 1.67 16. FOR LEWIS...... 7-4 45 568 12.62 1 Bar ;: 1.000 17. Alayna Phi&r, New York Tech JR 25 23 0.92 17. Rebecca Tlllema, Southern Ind. FR 31 36 15 51 165 17 Edmboro...... 7-l 1 Fla.I outhem -44 1 000 18. Adriana Valder. Cal Poly Pomona SR 26 25 089 18 Shally Lowery. MO. Westsrn St. JR 55 46 42 90 1.64 16 WestVa Wesleyan ...... 7-3 i: 452353 1261(256 1 N.C. Central ._ 3-O 1 000 18 Tracsv Milliman. St Andrews JR 26 25 069 19 Jenmfer Vrpes. Osnver ..so 38 25 37 62 J.63 19. UC PaVlS...... 2-4 26 326 12.54 1. Shaw... -2-o 1 000 20 Jen Ciosble, Assumption i. . JR 8 . 7 0.66 29. Ada Wymore. Nodhern Cola’ SR 21 11 23 34 .I.@‘. 20. Pbri!andSI...... :.:..: ...... : .,’ ( ..‘.‘.7- 7 46 573 12 46 15. Central Okla...... :. 11’1’ 917 The NCAA News September 26, 1994 n Summary of Second Publication of Proposed Legislation

Following arc the statements of iritrnt for 54 new propos- and a limit oft eight ofliirial visirs that an institution may provide NO. 2-80 NONRENEWAL OF AID - NOTIFICATION als for the 1995 NUA (:onvention that appear in the Second prospects in the sport of basketball. AND HEARING OPPORTUNtTY Intent: To clarify that thy notification and hearing opportuni- Publication of Proposed Legislation. Also, four proposals Source: NCAA Council (Division II Strcring Committer). ry required for the nonrrnrwal of institutional finanridl aid from an eli~t,ility-dere~ilatiorl package are included in the NO. 2-40 OFFICIAL-VISIT MEALS - DMSION I Intent: In Division I, to eliminate the restriction on the locam applies only to a studenr-arhlcte with eligibility remaining in the listing. tion of oftitial~visir meals in all sports. sport in which tinanrial aid was awarded the previous academic The listing includes proposals produced from the Source: NCAA Council (Division I Steering Committee) and year. Association’s committee/commission structure. eight Division I members. Source: NCAA Council (I.egislativc Review Cornmitree). Membership proposals appeared in the Initial Publication NO. 2-43 TRYOUTS - NONSCHOLASTIC-BASED BASKETBALL NO. 2-90 CLEARINGHOUSE FEE- of Proposed Legislation and were reported in the August 17 Intent: To sperify that a member of an institudon’s coaching NONRECRUlTED STUDENT-ATHLETE- DMSION I issue of The NGU News. Membership proposals that have staff may not participate 1x1coaLhing activities involving note Intent: To permit a Division 1 instirution to pay the fee not been withdrawn appear again in the Second Publication scholastic-based basketball teams. charged by the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clraringhousc to estab- of Proposed Legislation, but are not repeated here, except Source: NCM Council (Recruiting Committee). lish the initial-eligibility status of a nonrecruited student-athlete. Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee to Oversee for 17 such proposals that have been rc-vised. Intent state- NO. 2-46 AWARDS AND BENEFITS- STUDENT ORIENTATION lrr~plrrnentation of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse). ments for the revised membership proposals appear at rhe EXPENSES Intent: To permit an institution to provide on-campus expens- NO. 2-94 AWARDS AND BENEFlTS- TRANSPORTATION end of this listing. es (e.g., meals and lodging) for student-athletes IO attend institu- EXPENSES The proposals appearing below are numbered as they tional orientation sessions conducted for all students. Intent: To permit an institution IO provide student-athletes appear in the Second Publication of Proposed Legislation Source: NCAA Council (Divisions I and III Steering with rrasonable local transportation associated with the pur- (the numeral “2” appearing before each number refers to Committees) and NCAA Presidents Commission (Special chase of passports, the provision of occasional family home that publication). Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and meals, permissible incidental expenses and rhe NUA special- Equity). assistance fund. Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Presidents Commission NO. 2-48 INITIAL-EUGIBIUTY INDEX - DMSION I (Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access NO. 2-l PRINCIPLESOF STUDENT-ATHLETEWELFARE Intent: In Division 1, to establish an initial-eligibility index for and Equity). Intent: To incorporate into the constitution principles related a partial qualifier based upon a core-curriculum grade-point NO. 2-95 BENEFITS- LOCAL TRANSPORTATlON to student-athlete welfare. average of 2.750, and an SAT score of 600 or an ACT score of 15; Intent: To permit institutional staff members to provide rea- Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Presidents Commission to permit a panial qualifier to receive athletics aid and partici- sonable local transportation to student-athletes on an occasional (Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access pate in practice activities at the institution; to permit a partial basis. and Equity). qualifier to earn a fourth season of competition, provided the Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Presidents Commission NO. 2-2 EMERGING SPORTS FOR WOMEN student meets satisfactory progress at the beginning of the stu- (Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access Intent: To establish a timetable for the application of NCAA dent’s fifth academic year; and to permit a n&qualifier fo and Equity). legislation to emerging sports for women. receive nonathletics institutional financial aid based upon need. NO. 2-98 WEEKLY HOUR UMlTATlONS - SKIU INSTRllCnON Source: NCAA Council. Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Presidents Commission. NO. 2-3 DRUG-TESTING CONSENT FORM 4MSlONS I AND II SPORTSOTHER THAN FOOTBALL NO. 2-50 INlTlAL-EUGIBIUTY INDEX - DMSlON I Intenti To permit student-athletes participating in sports in Inntent: In Divisions I and II sports other than football, to per- Intent: In Division I, to delay from August 1, 1995, until August which the Association does not conduct year-round drug testing mit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruc- 1, 1996, the effective date of the initial-eligibility index and the to sign the drug-testing consent form prior to the institution’s tion per week involving no more than three student-athletes in definition of a partial qualifier adopted at the 1992 NCAA first scheduled competition. any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable Convention, and to retain the increase in the number of Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee to Study Rules athletically related activities that may occur outride the playing required core courses from 11 to 13 effective during the 1995-96 Federation By Sport). season. academic year and thereafter. NO. 2-4 NCAA COMPUANCE FORMS Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee to Study Rules Source: NCAA Council. Intent: To permit institutions to complete and maintain NCAA Federation by Sport). compliance forms on campus and eliminate the requirement NO. 2-5 1 INmALEUGIBIUlY INDEX - DMSlON I NO. 2-W WEEKLY HOUR UMlTATlONS - SKILL that these forms be sent to the national office. Intent: In Division I, to retain the current minimum test-score INSTRUCTlON - DMSK)NS I AND II SPORTSOTHER Source: NCAA Council. and grade-point-average initial-eligibility standards (i.e., THAN FOOTBAU NO. 2-7 IN-1 STUDENT-ATHLFE Proposition 48) during the 1995-96 academic year; to retain the Intent: In Divisions I and II sports other than football, to per- ADVISORY COMMITlEES increase in the number of required core courses from 11 to 13 mit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruc- Intenti To require each institution to establish a campus stu- effective during the 1995-96 academic year and thereafter; and to tion per week involving no more than three student-athletes in dent-athlete advisory committee. establish an initial-eligibility index based upon a core-cuniculum any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Presidents Commission gade-point average of 2.500, and an SAT score of 610 or an ACT athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing (Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access score of 15, effective August 1.1996. season, provided the student-athlete requests the instruction. and Equity). Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee to Review Initial- Source: NCXA Presidents Commission (Special Committee to NO. 2-9 AGREEMENTS WlTH REPRESENTATlVES Eligibility Standards). Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity). OF THE INSTmlTlON’S ATHlETlCS INTERESTS NO. 2-55 FUU-TIME ENROLLMENT AND NO. 2- 100 WEEKLY HOUR UMlTATlONS - SKIU Intent: To require institutions to include in an agreement to SATISFACTORY-PROGRESSREQUIREMENTS - INSTRUCTION - DMSlONS I AND II FOOTBAU Intent: In Divisions I and II football, to permit coaches to he provide any benefit or privilege relating to the institution’s ath- LEARNING-DlSA8lED AND HANMCAPPED involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involv- letics program a provision that any such benefit or privilege may STUDENT-ATHLETES ing no more than three student-athletes in any one activity dur- be withheld if an individual affected by the agreement is Intent: To permit the NCAA Academic Requirements ing the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related involved in a violation of NCAA legislation. Committee IO waive the 12-hour enrollment requirement and activities that may occur outside the playing season. Source: NC* Council (Committee on Infractions). satisfactory-progress requirements when objective evidence NO. 2-l 0 DMSION II COACHING UMlTATlONS - AU SPORTS demonstrates that the institution has defined full-time enroll- Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee to Study Rules Federation by Sport). Intent: To establish coaching limitations in all Division II ment for a learning-disabled or handicapped student-athlete to NO. 2-101 WEEKLY HOUR UMlTATlONS - SKILL sports. be less than 12 hours to accommodate the student’s learning dis- INSTRU0lON - DMSIONS I AND II FOOTBAU Source: NC4A Council (Division II Steering Committee). ability or handicap. Intent: In Divisions I and II football, to permit coaches to be NO. 2- 11 RESTRICTED-EARNINGSCOACH - DMSlON I Source: NCAA Council (Academic Requirements Committee). involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involv- BASKETBALL NO. 2-66 TWO-YEAR COLLEGETRANSFER-DEGREE ing no more than three student-athletes in any one activity dur- Intent: In the sport of Division I basketball, to permit a REQUIREMENT ing the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related restricted-earnings coach to replace temporarily, or on a limited Intent: To specify that the NCAA Academic Requiremenrs activities that rnay OCCIJ~ outside the playing season, provided the hasis, a head or ass&rant coach and then return to his or her Committee shall have the authority to determine whether a two- student-athlete requesa the instruction. restricted-earnings position, provided such replacement is year college degree is academic, rather than vocational or tech Source: NCAA Presidents Commission (Special Committee to approved by the Council. nicat in nature. Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity). Source: NCAA Council (Administrative Review Panel). Source: NCfi Council (Academic Requirements Committee). NO. 2- 102 SKILL-RELATEDINSTRUCTlON - DMSION Ill NO. 2-l 2 REPORTOF ATHlETlCAUY RELATEDINCOME NO. 2-68 EUGIBIUTY - ONE-TIME TRANSFER EXCEPTION Intent: In Division III, fo permit coaching staff members and Intent: To prrmir an institufon’s thief executive officer to Intent: To permit student-athletes participating in the sports of student-athletes to engage in two hours of skill-related instrur- grant general prior written approval for an athletics department Division I football, basketball and ice hockey to use the provi- tion per week outside of the institution’s declared playing season, staff member to receive income that does not exceed $500 per sions of the one-time transfer exception and to specify thar such provided such sessions occur at the request of the student-athlete event for any athletically related activity (as opposed to only for student-athletes who transfer during the academic year shall not and do not involve more than three student-athletes and any speaking engagements, camps or clinics). be eligible at the certifying institution until the conclusion of that one coach at any time. Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee to Study Rules academic year. Source: NC4A Council (Special Committee to Review Studenr- Federation By Sport). Source: NUA Presidents Commission (Special Committee IO Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity). NO. 2- 19 EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES- U.S. OLYMPIC Review StudentAthlere Welfare, Access and Equity). NO. 2-104 REQUIREDDAY OFF - DMSION Ill COMMlllEE NO. 2-71 EUGIBIUTY FORM - INTERNATlONAL Intent: To require Division III institutions to provide student- Intent: To permit individuals to receive educational expenses STUDENT-ATHLmS athletes with one day oRper week from athletically related activi- from the IJS. Olympic Committee, provided the financial assis- Intent: To specify that institutions shall use a standardized ties during the nontraditional segment. tance counts against the institution’s sport-by-sport financial aid NCAA form to determine the eligibility of international student- Source: NC& Council (Division III Steering Committee). limitation and counts against the individual’s full-grant-in-aid athletes. NO. 2- 105 PlAYlNG AND PRACTICESEASONS - limit. Source: NCAA Council (Olympic Sports Liaison Committee). DMSIONS I AND II Source: NCAA Council (Olympic Sports Liaison Commirtee). NO. 2-72 STATE REClPROClTYTUlTlON AGREEMENTS Intent: In Divisions I and IT, to eliminate the references IO tra- NO. 2-27 TELEPHONECAUS - DMSIONS I AND II ditional and nontraditional segments in the playing-and-prac- Intent: To require that state reciprocity tuition agreements be SPORTSOTHER THAN FOOTBAU tice-season legislation for all sports; to establish two standard considered institutional financial aid for student-athletes partici- Intent: In Divisions I and II sports other than football, 10 per- options (i.e., 24 weeks or 144 days) for thr length of the playing pating in sports other than Division I football and baskerbalt. mir one telephone call per week to a prospect from April 15 season in individual sports; to establish September 7 or the insti- Source: NCAA Council (Committee on Financial Aid and through May 15 of the prospect’s junior year in high school. tution’s first day of classes as the first permissible date of practice Amateurism). Source: NCAA Council (Recruiting Committee). and/or competition for all sports in which the Association does NO. 2-33 PRINTED RECRUlTlNG McLTERlAlS - DMSlON II NO. 2-77 EMPLOYMENT EARNINGS - DMSlON I not sponsor a fall championship, except basketball (i.e., baseball, Intentz In Division II, to add newspaper clippings to the list of Intenb To permit Division I student-athletes to earn up to fencing, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, rifle, skiing, soft- permissible printed recruiting materials. $1,500 in legitimate on- or off-campus employment income in ball, swimming, tennis, indoor/outdoor track, men’s volleyball Source: NCAA Council (Recruiting Committee). excess of a full grant-in-aid, provided the institution’s athletics and wrestling); to maintain current dates for the initiation of NO. 2-37 OFFICIAL VISITS - DMSBN II FOOTBAU depanment staff member, or representatives of its athletics inter- practice and competition in sports in which the Association AND- ests are not involved in arranging the employment. Intent: In Division II, ” ,espblish a Ii@! of F c$icial~visits that an ins&u& ;n’ay provide pA&&s in the spori orfdall September 26, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 Proposed legislation

b Continued from page 12 NO. 2-143 RESOLUTION: STUDENT-ATHLETEWELFARE, ACCESS AND EQUITY A In-solution directing that a c-omprrhcnsivc study IX cotl- sp011sor fall ( Ilatill’ionships; and to sperlfy that the rcglllar ducted related lo the rlI&rs ot rcrrnt reform legislation 011 stu- playing scas011 shall clld u1)on Ihc conclusion of tillal rxarnirl;l~ tlrnr~arhlcrcs ill Divisions I .II>[I 11, iltltl rh;~r 111~ clorly ,ll\o tioll5 in those s,~orrs with N(1A.4 fall (l~.ltnlJiotlshi~Js and up011 c-xplorr rtrl[lrrll~arhlcl~.s’ Irclings of Iwlatiorl ;IIICI I;lc.tols tllat ttlr N( :AA r-h;~mpiot~ship ill tllr Institutiorl’\ division in rhosc nl:ty .~lIcct st~ldcllt-;ltlllctcs’ c hoic c’\ of a~~atlcriiic ill;~jor~. will) sl>ol ts t11at do IJCJ~ tmvr 1;111N(;AA ch;lmpir,llshil~s. rrsults IO tw prrsetlrcd 10 thr N(XA I’rcsitlrrlrs (commission Source: N(LLl (:oullcil (Spcci.rl (:ommirrcc to Study Kulrs .~ntl NC&4 (:outlcil 110 1;ktc.r(harlJ,tllu,lry 1997. NO. 2-41 (NO. l-28) RECRUITING - PUBLICITY Ft~lt~rxt inn 13~ S[~ort). Source: NCAA Presidents (:ommisslon (Spcc ial (Zommlttcc Intent: In Divisioli 111, to pt,r.rrlit nonto:lrhing pcrsonllcl to NO. 2- 106 FIRST PRACTICE AND/OR DATE OF COMPETITION to l&view S~utlrn~Athlctc Welfare, Access allri k:(luity). selw as ;ml~c~ul~ce~s or ~wr~rnc~~li~~or~ IOr high-school, cullrge Intent: I‘(, 1,sIahlish Scptcmhcr 7 or the institution’s firsr day prrpratory or two-year collcgr (orl(t’\(h ot classes as (tlr lirsr permissihlr date of practice and/or con- NO. 2-144 RESOLUTION: NCAA MEMBERSHIP STRUCTURE Source: NCAA <:ouncil alld all mrrnhrr-s of rhc Non11 (:oast petItion, for all sports in which rhe Association does noI c 011~ AND GOVERNANCE Athletic Confcrcncc. duct a fall charrlpiorlshil,, erccpt basketball (i.e., baseball, fenc- A resolution directing thar the Oversight Committrr on ~hr NO. 2-42 (NO. l-29) TRYOUTS - COMPETITION ing, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, rifle, skiing, softball, NCAA Membership Structure and the division-specific ta,k IN CONJUNCTION WITH INTERCOLLEGIATECONTEST - swimming, tennis, indoor/outdoor track, men’s volleyball and forces appoinred by the NCAA Joint Policy Board conduct a wrestling). review of membership structure and governance, and prrsrnt DIVISION II Intent: To permit Division II member institutions to host Source: NCM Council (Special Committee to Study Kulrs to the membership for action at the 1996 N&U Convention a high-school, preparatory school or two-year collrge contests in Federation By Sport). proposed governance restructuring approach thar proportiorl- all sports in conjunction with intercollegiate conresrs; to specify NO. 2- 107 CONTEST EXEMPTIONS - DIVISION I BASKETBALL ately recognizes and politically empowers institutions and con- ferences in accordance with their financial and comperitivc that in the sports of basketball, football, gymnastics and volley- Intent: In the sport of Division I basketball, to permir institu- ball, all participating institutions must be located within a 5O- tions to exempt annually participation in the Martin Luther equity in the Association. Source: All members of the Big Ten and Wrstem Athletic mile radius of the host institution; to require all competition to King Classic from their maximum number of basketball con- occur on the member institution’s campus; to limit such con- tests and to specify that participation in the Classic may take Conferences. tests to one each year (prr sport) for each high school, prepara- place during November 15 through November 30. NO. 2- 145 RESOLUTION: STUDENT-ATHLETE tory school and two-year college; and to exempt these contests Source: NCAA Council (Minority Opportunities and Interests GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES from the precollege-expense restrictions. Committee). A resolution directing the NCAA Committee on Athletics Source: All members of the Gulf South Conference. Certification, consistent with NCAA Bylaw 23.2.4.3, to consider NO. 2- 114 PLAYING AND PRACTICE SEASONS - NO. 2-44 (NO. l-30) FOOTBAU CAMPS AND CUNICS - incorporating into the Division I athletics certification program DMSION II FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE OF SENIOR PROSPECTS Intent: In Division II, to reduce the number of football con- the requirement that institutions demonstrate that they have a Intent: In Division I football, to reinstate the prohibition grievance procedure (either one that deals exclusively with stu- tests from 11 to 10 and establish the first contest date with out- against a senior prospect’s attendance at a member institution’s side competition as the second Saturday in September. dent-athletes or one that is available to all students, including football camps and clinics. student-athletes) on their campuses, and that the requirement Source: NCAA Council (Division I! Steering Committee). Source: All members of the Pacific-10 Conference and seven also be incorporated into the Divisions II and III InsGtudonal NO. 2- 115 SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE- DMSION II Division I members. Intent: To eliminate spring football practice in Division II. Self-Study Guides. Source: NCAA Council (Division II Steering Committee). Source: NCAA Council (Student-Athlete Advisory NO. 2-45 (NO. 1-31) CAMPS AND CUNKS - EMPLOYMENT OF STUDENT-ATHLETES NO. 2-l 26 NATIONAL COU.EGlATE DIVISION I Committee). Intent: In Division I football, IO reinstate the prohibition CHAMPIONSHIPS - WOMEN’S GOLF against an institution employing members of its football team Intent: To establish an NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Eligibility deregulation package in its football camps or clinics. Championship. Source: All members of the Pacific-10 Conference and eight Tk NCAA Lqislative Rt-uiew Commit& has identifkd the folhu- Source: NCAA Council (Executive Committee). Division I members. NO. 2-l 28 POSTSEASON BOWL GAMES - EUGlBlUTY FORMS ingproposalr to fw’litate tk oYewgulatzon of tk Association’s eligibtli- NO. 2-54 (NO. l-36) FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT Intent: To eliminate the requirement that institutions must ty legislation. The NCAA Council has approved the subwzission of Intent: To allow Division I student-athletes in team sports suhmir additional certification-of-eligibility forms to the NCAA these proposals to tk membership a~ a “deregulation package. ” Wile who participate in specified non-NCAA postseason champi- national office for student-athletes participating in postseason these Proposals are being submitted as a package, tky each will be onship events the same full-time enrollment and degree status howl games. voted on sqbumtely in tk appropriate business sesrion. exceptions as students who participate in NCAA championships Source: NC&4 Council (Special Events Committee). NO. 1 lMERCOU.EGlATE COMPETITION and to eliminate the one-day-off-per-week restrirrions for par- NO. 2-l 29 INFRACTIONS APPEALS Intent: To limit the definition of intercollegiate competition. ticipation in specified non-NCM pos~srason championship Intent: In Divisions II and III, to establish the appropriate NO. 2 AGE RULE - DIVISION I rvenls in team sports. Council steering committee as the appellate body related to Intent: In Division I, to specify that any participatlion by an Source: At1 members of the Big Ten Conference. findings of major violarions by the Committee on Infractions. individual in organized competition during any 1S~rmonth pcri- Source: NCAA Council (Divisions 11 and III Steering od after the individual’s 21st birthday and prior to initial full- NO. 2-74 (NO. l-53) FINANCIAL AID - OUTSIDE GRANT Intent: In Divisions I and II, to permit a student-athlrtc 10 Comrnittc~s). time enrollment in a collegiate insritution counts as a year of receive an outside educational grant awarded on bases having NO. 2- 132 DIVISION Ill PHILOSOPHY STATEMENT varsity competition in that sport. Intent: To revise the Division III philosophy statement. no relationship IO athlerics ability up to the cost of atrendancc, NO. 3 HARDSHIP WAIVER provided the awarding agency does not restrict the recipient’s Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Presidents Commission Intent: To amend the criteria for qualifying for a hardship (Task Force to Krvicw the Division III Philosophy Statement). choice of institutions and the donor is not a reprcsentativr of waiver. an institution’s athletics interests or an athletics booster group NO. 2- 133 COMMITTEES - STUDENT-ATHLETE NO. 4 TEST-SCORETIME UMlTATlON - DIVISION I of a mcmher institution. REPRESENTATION Intent: In Division I, to change the deadline for achieving Source: All members of the Big ‘l‘en Conference. Intent: To add two studrnt~athleres, to serve in an advisory the required test score from July I immediately preceding an capacity, to the NCAA Academic Requirements, Minority NO. 2-83 (NO. l-59) FINANCIAL AID - individual’s initial full-time enrollment in a collegiate instilut- DIVISION I WOMEN’S SPORTS Opportunities and Intrresrs, and Recruiting Committees and 10 tion to any time prior to an individual’s initial full-time enroll- the Committees on Women’s Athletics and on Financial Aid Intent: To increase the total number of counters in Division men1 in a collegiate institution. and Amateurism. I women’s gymnastics, tennis and volleyball, and to increase Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Presidents Commission the maximum number of equivalcncirs in Division I women’s (Special Committee to Keview Student-Athlete Welfare, Access Revised legislation sports by 20 percenr. and Equity). Source: All members of the Southwest Conference and four Tk followtng proposals have been revised sznu thezr a@earance Division I members. NO. 2- 134 EUGlBlUTY APPEALS in tk Initial Publication of Proposed Zqislation (ZZWPL). Each pm@os- Intent: To eliminate the NCAA Council Subcommittee on NO. 2-87 (NO. l-63) MULTIPLE-SPORT al number is followed by tk number that was assigned to that propos- Eligibility Appeals and the role of the Council in the eligibility- PARTKIPANTS - FOOTBAU al in tk ZPOPL. appeals process. Intent: In Division I, to permit a multiple~sport student-ath- Source: NCAA Council (Eligibility Committee). lete to practice in the sport of football without having to count NO. 2-22 (NO. 1 - 12) PROMOTIONAL CONTESTS against the institution’s scholarship limits in football until that NO. 2-135 STUDENT-ATHW WELFARE, ACCESS Intent: In Division I, to specify that a student-athlete student-athlete engages in intercollegiate competition. AND EQUITY COMMmE becomes ineligible only in the sport in which the studenr-ath- Source: Nine Division I members. Intent: To establish a Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and lete participates during a promotional contest, rather than inel- Equity Committee. NO. 2-103 (NO. l-72) PIAYING AND PRACTKE SEASONS - igible in all sports. REQUIRED DAY OFF DURING PLAYING SEASON Source: NCAA Presidents Commission (Special Committee to Source: All members of the Mid-Continent Conference. &view Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity). Intent: In Division I, to eliminate the required one-day-off- NO. 2-26 (NO. 1- 16) RECRUlTlNG - UNOFFICIAL VISITS per-week restriction during all conference and postseason NO. 2- 136 SPORTS COMMITTEES WlTH PLAYING RULES WRING DEAD PERIODS championship participation. AND CHAMPIONSHIPS RESPONSIBIUTIES Intent: In Division I, to permit high-school juniors who are Source: All members of the Mid-American Athletic Intent: To increase from 25 percent to 50 percent the mini- making unofficial visits 10 meet with coaching staff members Conference. mum number of athletics administrators required to serve on on campus when the visits occur during National Letter of sports committees that administer Division I, Division II, NO. 2- 111 (NO. l-76) FOOTBAU NONCONTACT Intent dead periods. AND ORIENTATION PERIODS Division III and National Collegiate championships in team Source: All members of the Ivy Group. sports. Intent: To permit student-athletes to wear shoulder pads dur- Source: NCM Council (Executive Committee). NO. 2-29 (1 - 18) EVALUATIONS - PRACTICE ing the fall foorhall noncontact and orientation periods. Source: All members of the Pacific -10 Conference. NO. 2-l 37 DNISION II BASEBALL COMMlllEE FOR HIGH-SCHOOL AU-STAR FOOTBALL GAMES Intent: To permit Division I institutions ro count the rvalua- Intent: To increase the si~c of the Division II Baseball NO. 2-116 (NO. l-79) PLAYING AND PRACTICE SEASONS - <:ommitrce from SIX to rigtlt m~rnhcrs. tion of multiple practices that occur 91~ consrrutive days (and FINAL DATE FOR FOOTBALL BOWL GAME at Source: NCAA CINTJC il ( I<.\u urivc Committee). normally the same sire) in preparation for a high-school all- Intent: To specify that a certified postseason foorhall game star football game during a contact period as a single evalua- shall be played not later than January 4 immediately following NO. 2-l 38 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S GOLF COMMITFEE tion. rhe conclusion of the regular football season. Intent: ‘I‘o irlrrease rhc Divisions II and III representation Source: All members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Source: All members of the Atlantic Coast ConTrrencc. on the women’s subrommirtcc of the Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee front one 10 two representatives from each division. NO. 2-32 (l-21) PRINTED RECRUlTlNG MATERIALS - NO. 2-123 (NO. l-86) DATES OF COMPETITION - Source: NCAA Council (Enecurive Committee). GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE WRESTLING NO. 2-139 WOMEN’S SOCCER COMMllTEE Intent: In Division I, to permit institutions to provide to Intent: In the span of wrestling in Divisions I and II, to spec- Intent: To increase the size of the NCAA Women’s Soccer prospects, with general correspondence. recruiting materials ify that not more than two two-day meets shall count as a single Committee from 12 to 16 members. that are printed on plain white paper with black ink date of competition each. .; - Sqws:, W4A Gpyd~F,rr;yiv~~~~~~~- Boisrk All members of the Ivy Group: Source: All mqmbers qf the Bii Ten Conferenc c. . a-., . ,..* ,.. . ,‘, ,. ,.,..: 0, I’. 8(,r’,,r’,,,, ~ .,.I, >.I/,, .I 1*111,,, I‘ ‘. Page 14 The NCAA News September 26, 1994 Example of un%orm violations provided for memkrs

Since last fall, the NCAA enforce- on one shoulder. In some cases, the made at that time to comply with clothing items would be considered to gain their cooperation and assis ment staff has processed 45 sec- three diagonal stripes also appear the legislation. to have multiple logos. tance. Similar communication with ondary cases related to violations on shorts and warn-ups. Since the W Another example involves other manufacturers is anticipated Seeking awareness of NCAA Bylaw 12.5.4 (use of logos three diagonal stripes are similar to football jerseys that for the most with the hope that increased roop- on equipment, uniforms and appar- the design of one of the Adidas part bear two logos, one usually In cases involving logo violations eration will diminish the possihili- el). logos, the uniform is not pentiissi- placed on the sleeve or shoulder in which it is possible, institutions tics of future similar violations. The cases involved several types ble. and one usually on the tail of the will be required to remove imper- In addition, monitoring and of violations, including uniforms During the initial review of this shirt close to the hem line (usually missible logos or cover the logos in reporting of these matters at NC&4 bearing multiple logos as well as matter, the NCAA legislative scr- including washing instructions). order to obtain compliance. If, how- championships sites will continue, logos what exceeded the permissi- vices staff received incomplete While such multiple logos used to ever, such corrections cannot be although it should be emphasized ble sire restriction. information, whirh eventually led be permissible because the shirts made, institutions will be required that the application of the legisla- ‘l’he NCAA Council confirmed to a change in an interpretation (at would be tucked in and the lower to ~vntxt the NCAA cuforccrncnt tion COIlCCrTlS rcgUlar-SGlScJrl aS during its April 20, 1!)!)4, meeting one point, the Adidas uniform was label would not show,Jerseys are staffin order to determine the most well as postseason competition. that any design element that is sim- determined to be permissible). now usually “cropped” shirts or the appropriate manner in which to Also, institutions should be aware ilar to 3 manufacturer’s logo, that is Based upon the decision that the .jerseys become untucked, and both handle the case. It has been dcter- thilt the violations can affect the eli- in addition IO another logo or that uniform was permissible, the logos show. mined that rather than take any gibility of involved student-athletes, exceeds the size restriction of Bylaw involved institutions and Adidas On April 2X, 1!)!)4, the NCAA punitive action in these matters, although, to date, the NCAA hdS IlOt 12.5.4-(b) is contrary to the intent were notified by the NCAA enforcc- IOteI-pZcdtiOnS Committee deter- advising institutions of violations of believed it appropriate to take any of Bylaw 12.5.4 and constitutes a ment staff of that determination. mined that such multiple logos on the legislation would be an oppor- action in that regard. violation. After receiving additional infor- a jersey would be conuary to NCAA tunity to heighten awareness and mation, however, the legislative ser- legislation. request that uniforms for a11sports Institutions seeking information Examples vices st;iff determined that the uni- W Puma manufactures clothing be checked to ensure compliance on whether a uniform item is in To assist institutions in correctly form design constituted a violation. items that have pictures of a puma with the legislation. compliance should contact the leg- applying the legislation, the fol- Although 25 cases have been shadowed in the material. The Institutions should be aware that, islative services staff for assistance. lowing are examples of uniforms processed to completion involving pumas actually are the same color recently, the Council used the provi- An institution that determines or that are contrary to the legislation. this particular uniform, the enforce- as the clothing item and are not sions of NCAA Constitution 5.3.1.1 confirms that any uniform or cloth- WA uniform used fairly widely by ment staff continues to receive addi- noticeable from a distance. The to amend Bylaw 12.5.4-(b), specifi- ing item is contrary to NCAA rrgu- men’s and women’s soccer teams tional reports as more institutions design element includes several tally the 1 ‘/s-inch-square size. In lations and has been worn in com- and manufactured by Adidas become aware of how Bylaw 12.5.4 pumas (multiple logos) and, there- that regard, a logo now is permissi- petition should contact the involves the use of multiple logos, applies. In regard to action being fore, is contrary to Bylaw 12.5.4. ble if it does not exceed 2 ‘/a square enforcement staff for assistance. as well as a logo design that exceeds taken concerning the uniform, the W Umbro manufactures clothing inches in size and if it fib within a the permissible size. In addition to NCAA is requiring institutions to items that include as a design ele- four-sided geometrical figure (i.e., Further information about set- a permissible Adidas logo that is advise the enforcement staff when ment diamonds in the ribbing rectangle, square or parallelogram). ondary infractions cases involving located at the base of the V-neck on the next regular rotation of uni- around the neckline of shirts and The NCAA legislative services logo-related violations appears in the front of the shirt, the shirt also forms will occur and that it will on shorts. Again, since diamonds staff has established dialogue with the September 26 issue of The carries three large diagonal stripes ensure that every effort will be are a part of the Umbro logo, the several manufacturers in an attempt NCAA Register. Oppose Fd Top VIII nominations Committee opposes two proposals on two-year transfers are due by November 1

ommend that the Division 11 tinued to discuss responses to b Continued from page 6 Nominations of 1994 fall sports III. Steering Committee oppose Pro- alleged abuse of the availability participants as candidates for the Selection is based 50 percent record as opposing Proposal Nos. posal Nos. 2-62 (1-44) and 2-63 (l- of nontraditional courses at two- 1994 Today’s Top VIII awards on athletics ability and achieve- 2-60 (No. l-41) and 2-61 (l-42), as 45), which seek to establish a core year colleges. Such courses in- must be received at the NCAA ment, 25 percent on academic they appear in the Second curriculum that two-year college clude correspondence classes, national office by November 1. achievement, and 25 percent on Publication of Proposed Legis- student-athletes must fulfill before independent study courses and character, leadership and activi- lation. The proposals would re- being eligible to compete at an classes taken by television. Many Nomination forms have been ties. Selections are made by the quire a two-year college transfer NCAA school. of these classes are taken in the mailed to athletics directors, fac- NCAA Honors Committee. who was not a qualifier to fulfill The Two-Year College Relat- summer immediately before ulty athletics representatives and an academic year in residence ions Committee does not favor enrollment at an NCAA school, sports information directors at all The Today’s Top VIII awards before being allowed to compete. such legislation because it be- and often serve to rescue a stu- member institutions. are part of the NCAA honors din- The Two-Year College lieves most two-year schools dent-athlete who otherwise would ner program, which is held annu- Nominees must be varsity let- Relations Committee opposes the already have core courses in their not meet transfer standards. ally at the Association’s January ter-winners who will complete “mandatory redshirt” concept curricula. To treat this issue, the commit- Convention. The program is their intercollegiate athletics eli- because the committee says that In addition to recommending tee will forward to the Academic divided into several phases, gibility in the fall of 1994 and while some two-year college trans- that the steering committees Requirements Committee a pro- including the Today’s Top VIII, who will be able to attend the fers may benefit from sitting out oppose these proposals, the two- posal that stipulates that at least the Silver Anniversary Awards, honors dinner January 8, 1995, one year, the legislation would year committee will forward its 75 percent of a two-year college the Theodore Roosevelt Award in San Diego. affect too many other transfers opinions to the NCAA Academic student’s credits needed to trans- and the Award of Valor. Top VIII nominees in winter-spring sports who may be ready for competi- Requirements Committee for its fer be earned during the regular An institution may nominate and nominations for the Silver tion upon arrival at the four-year review. academic year while no more more than one student-athlete in Anniversary awards already have school. In other action, the Two-Year than 25 percent be earned during a sport; however, no more than been received. The committee also will rec- College Relations Committee con- the summer. three nominees may come from the sport There is no limit on the Nomination forms must be number of nominees from one submitted to James A Marchiony, Survey institution. There is no set male- director of broadcast services, female ratio, and at least one Top NCAA, 6201 College Boulevard, b Continued from page 5 prepare the estimates for another need-based models in the context of VIII award will be given to rep- Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l- rcvicw later this fall. principles established by the corn- resentatives of Divisions II and 2422. need basis. mittee and the Gender-Equity Task Status ll3poH 1)atil rccrivctl from the survey was Force before the study began. used by the NCAA research staff to The c~ommittee plans to share its In addition to preparing the status derive estimates of cost savings dial status report with the NC94, Admin- report this fall, the committee will Athletic Trainers, could be achicvcd under ;Lvariety of istrative Committee before presen- continue its analysis of survey data. It Administrators, Coaches tuition~;ind~fcrs/nccd-bascd aid IIK* ting it to the memt~rrship at dir Con- plans IO consider at its February meet- dcls being studird by the committee. vention. ing such issues as: The models vary in terms of what is Cost-savings information will make W The effects of minion-and- included in the tuitionand-fees grant up only a portion of that report. fees/need-based aid models on var- Among other items the committee ious groups of student-athletes (based (fen example, if books are to be d Create an action plan using the Athletic included) and what limit is placed on expec& to include in the report: on ethnicity/race, gender and sport). Prevention Programming & Leadership the nerd-based aid portion of the W Estimates of savings that can be W The history of the Association’s Education model award (for instance, a studentmath- cxpcrtrd by specific types of institu- experience with nrcd-based aid, ti Improve AOD department policies Ietr’s cost of attendance). tions. including efforts to cn;lct need-based 4 Share ideas and resources After r&t-willg the dat;l, the con- W An estimate ofthe cost associat- systems. d Enhance substance abuse prevention mittt-t. agrt-rd that modifications in ccl with the operation of :t cermal ‘l‘he committee is working to pre- the cost-savings calculations will be itgellcy, such as a clcaringh(>us~, to pare proposed legislation for the 1996 ti NO CONFERENCE FEE! required and that assumptions used process linancial~nccd analysts of Convention. Any such recomnien- novdirrgmpols.a*dmadrria&fundcd%a~nffron~NCAA hmitla cm Competztrvr SaMnLs an Medun Aspezts of Spmfs. in the estimations need adjustment. individual srudent-athletes without dations would be presented 10 the regard to institution attended. NCAA Council either in April or Pleasecdl or write: lnsthte for Substax~~Abuse Studies, Bhx Ridge Ho@td, The committee asked the research Box 15, atarlotteavlllc, VA 22901 (804) 924-5276. FAX: (a) 9823671. staff to make those adjusunrna and W An evaluation of Lhe various August 1995. September 26, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15

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DlREClORSOFAMFllCS Richard L. Brooks, arhletics director Calendar at Oregon, announced his resignation to Knight named AD at Nicholls State September 27 Special Committee to Oversee Kansas City, Missouri concentrate on his duties as head foot- Implementation of the NCAA ball coach there.. John W. Fasterbrook, Mike Knight, acting athletics director Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse senior associate athlrtics director at since July 1993 at Nicholls State and head September 27-28 presidents Commission Kansas City, Missouri Fresno State since 1986, appointed AD at baseball coach there, has been appointed September 29-30 Joint meeting of Committee on Kansas City, Missouri Cal State Fullerton. He formerly served the university’s fourth athletics director. Women’s A0lletics and Minority as an assistant football coach at Idaho. Opportunities and Interests Committee He has served in the athletics depart- Illinois, Orrgon State and Wyo- September 30- Committee on Infractions Ilouston ming...Fred L. Miller, athletics director at ment at Nicholls State since 1978, includ- October 2 San Dirge State, announced his retire- ing stints as assistant athletics director for October l-2 Foreign-Student Records Consultants Kansas City, Missouri ment, cffertivr Drrember 31. Miller has two years and associate athletics director Octohrr ‘L-4 Men’s Volleyhall (:ommit~ee Hilton Head Island, srrvrd as the Gzlccs* AL) since for live years, South Carolina 19R5...Gor&n Purdie, a former lacrosse Knight originally joined the institution October 3-5 Division I Men’s Raskrtball Committee Houston all-American al Adelphi. named AD October 4-5 Special Committcr to Study Cincinnati as an assistant football roach and became thrre.. Joseph Ton& Jr.. baseball coach Division II Athlrtit s Certification at Albertus Magnus, given additional baseball coach in 1980. Under his guid- Knight October 9 Nominating Cornrnittre Jhnsas City, Missouri responsibilities as athletics director. ance, the baseball program won confer- October 9 Division III Task Force to Review Kansas City, Missouri AssoclAlE DIRECTOR ence championships in 1984 and 1985 and earned berths in the the NCAA Membership Structure OF AlHlFKS NCAA Division I Baseball Championship it 1 1989 and 1992. October lo-12 (:ouncil Kansas (Xl-y, Missouri Terry Condan, associate athletics October 1 l-13 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Kansas City. Missouri director ar UCLA siru e 19X6, named Committee senior associate All at Northcastcm. Huhnan for the 1994% season after ser- ret ruiting coordinator at Central ASSl!ilANl DIRECTOR ving there an assistant for the past live (Connecticut State...Gary Chuppnamed restricted-earnings coach, respectively, at named ar Albertus Magnus...Kristy OF ATHLETICS years...Hank Smith, who roached most al Hluffton...Steve Gulp, most recently a Niagara...Mike Caron and Melissa O’Hara selected at Shippens- Jim Ferraro named assistant athletics recently at Salem State, namrd at graduate assistant at Clrvrland Stare, Hodgdon appointed at New Hamp- burg...Heather Schnoebelen, assistanl rlirrc ION at Albertus Magnus, where he named restricted-earnings coach at shire...Brandi Dunigan, an asslblant coach at Qurrns (North Carolina). alrrady scrvcs as women’s basketball Akron...Ken Dempsey, assistant c oath at coach at Eastern Kentucky during the namrd at Lcnoir-Rhynr. coach. lie will trlain his coaching 19!)%94 season, named al Alaska Mnnmouth (New Jersey) sintr l!JX4, Men’s and women’s cross countr- tlutics. Anchorage...Alan Eads, head women‘s named at Northeastern.. Juan Figueroa, Robert Goldsworthy appointed men‘s coax h at Mobcrly (Missouri) Arca COACHES junior varsity boys’ coat h for the past and WOIIWI’S coach ar Baled. rrplac ing Community (:ollrgr, named assistant &Is&all ~. Jack Klebesadel, a mathr- tour years al Boston Latin High School, Steve Schallenkamp...Pat Mooney coach al Southcast Missouri Sratc...John matics tea< hrt a~ Whimall High k ho01 named ass1s1an1 coach at tGnrrson...W~ namrtl mm’s and wnmen‘~

Polls

IO. Wanburg, 131; 11. SL Thomas (Minnesota), 24. 4. New Haven (W) ...... 68 Jli&icm II Women’s VoJJeytd 12A; 12. Colby, 117; 13. (tie) Rowan and North south: 1. Mary Washingron. M; 2. Salisbury 5. Pi-burg St (24) ...... 63 The Tachikara top 25 NCAA Divismn 11 The top 25 NCAA Dnision II women’s cmss Central, 112; 15. Luther. 90; 16. Wisconrirl- State, 4-1; 3. Coucher, 5-O; 4. Eastern 6. Ponland St (2-l) ...... 61 women’s volleyball teams through September country reams thmugh September 19 a listed Stevens Point, 86; 17. Claremont-Muddm Mennonite, w 5. Lynchburg, 5-O. 7. Valdosm Sr (mu))...... 55 20 as selected by (hc American Women’s by the United States Cross Country Coaches Scripps, 75: 18. Bowdoin. 55; 19. Chicago, 50; North Atlmfic: 1. (tie) Conland State. 4-0, 8. Indiana (Pa) (l-l) ...... 52 Volleyball Coaches Association, with records Association: 40.St knedia’~. 48; 21. UC San Diego, 47; 22. and William Smith, 6-O; 3. Ithaca, 3-l: 4. 9. Notth D ak. (2-O) ...... 49 in parentheses and points: 1. Adams !State. 2. Cal State las Angeles, 3. Have&xl, 39; 23. Wisconsin-la Crosse, 21; 24. Rochester. 51; 5. Hartwick, 11. 10. Nonheasr MO St (2-o) ...... 41 1. Cal SL Bakersfield (I I-O) ..__...... 547 Western Spate, 4. North Dakota Slate, 5. UC Allegheny. 19; 25. Washingon and Lee. 10. South Atlantic: 1. Trenton State. 3-O; 2. 11. West Ga. (3-O) ...... 39 2. cd SL ~0~ ~~~~~ (114) __.___._.___.______._.__ 503 Davis. 6. South Dakota State, 7. Abrlene DivisimIFkldHofLy Messiah, 4-O-l; 3. Rowan, 4-O: 4. Elizabeth- 11. Ferris St. (2-O) ...... 39 5. Regis (Cola.) (62) .. . ___ 443 Christian. 8. North Florida, 9. Edinboro. 10. The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey town, .5-l; 5. Swanhmore, 5-O. 19. Cenb-dl Okla (3-O)...... Y3 4. Nonbem Mich. (7-2) _..___ ..__....___..__.....428 Augustana (South Dakotil). 11. Air Force, 12. teams through September 19. with records in Great Lake 1. De&on. 52; 2. Whtenberg, 14. Grand Valley Sr (2-l) ...... 28 5. Neb.Xearney (15-O) ._..___..._____.____...... _.. 404 North Dakota, 13. Seattle Pacific. 14. Centrd parentheses and poinu: 52. 15. Carson-Newman (2-l) ...... 21 6. Air Force (6-O) __..,._____.____1...... _.__...... 377 Missouri State, 15. Masaachuser&Lowell. 16. 1. Nor& Cam. (5-O) ._..__...____.._____....__.... 120 Divimim 1-M Football 16. South Dak SL (3-O) ...... 18 7. Michigan Tech (74) ____...._....____.______363 Emporia State, 17. Slippery Rock+ 111.Ashland 2. James Madison (wl) .______.._.___.114 The Spew Nehvork top 25 NCAA Division 17. Millenville (Z-O) ...... 16 8. Fla Soutbem (4-O) ______.,...... _....._...... 362 3. Gxmecticut (6-O) __....___..______18. East Tcx. St (2-l) ...... 15 19. Fort Hays State. 20. Indiana ___. .._._...108 I-AA football teams through September 19. 9. Minn-Duluth (P2) ______...___.______349 4. Old Dominion (62) ___..______I...... __.... 102 with records in parentheses and points: 19. E&tern N. Mer (3-O) ...... 7 (Pennsylvania), 21. MillenviUe. 22. Humboldt 10. Augustana (SD.) (11-O) ___...... ____....._._...... 348 State. 23. Springfield, ‘24. Mankato State. 25. 5. Nortbwestem (5-l-l) ____.__._.. 96 1. Marshall (3-O)...... 1,7% 20. Jhingston (3-O) ...... 6 11. Northern Cola. (B2) ______....._.__._._____343 West Georgia. 6. Northeastern (51) ______..._.. 88 2. McNeese St (.Ml)...... 1.682 J)iision I Womea’s vl.&ybau 12. Portland St (7-7) ..______.._.______..._...... 336 7. Ohio St (5-O) ______._..__..._....,...... 86 3. Montana (So) ...... 1.625 The Tachikara top 25 NCAA Division 1 13. Nebraska-Omaha (7-2) .._____...... 924 U. Penn .SL(3-l-l) ..___..______.____.. ..___.___78 4. Troy St. (MO) ...... 1,521 women’s volleyball teams through September 14. Hawaii-Hilo (7-2) _...... ___.______...... 289 The top 25 NC&A Division 111 men’s cross 9. llall SL (4-1-l) .._.... 70 5. Youngstown SL (Z-01)...... 1.519 20 as selected by the American Volleyball 15. Metropolitan St.(76) ..__..._...... 268 country teams through September 20 aa s&c:- 10. Massachusetts (W) ..____....__.._ ..__...68 6. Boston U. (2-O)...... 1.482 Coaches Association, with records in paren- 16. Central Mo SL (10.1) .___...____...._.__ 265 ed hy the United States Cross Country Ccrar hes 11. Delaware (4-O) __.._____...___.__._...... __...__59 7 Idaho (24) ...... 1,404 theses and points: 17. Rally (6-O) .._____..._____ Av.sociation, wxh p&n& 12. Virginia (5-Z) _....__....______, 55 8. Wlham & Mary (3-O) ...... 1.281 I Stanford (8-0) ...... 1,099 ...... I97 1. North Central, 225; 2. Rochester Institute 13. 1ow.l (4-3) ...... 45 9. Nonhem Iowa (2-l) ...... 1.174 2. Penn St (10-O) ...... I.049 18. UC kvenide (f-3) .._...____...___..... 181 of TechnoloW. 208; 3. Calvin, 200: 4 Williams, 14. New Hampshire (4-2) ..._..__...... __...... 40 10. Southem-B.R (3-O)...... 1,095 3. Nebraska (9-O) ...... l,OlZ I9 Tampa (Pl) _.__..____._.______....,...... 170 186; 5. Havefiord. 178; 6. Wisconsin-Stevens 14 ~~~~~~~~ (6-03.. .._..__...... 40 11. Western Ky. (3-O) ...... I,058 4. UCLA (7-l)...... 975 20. C~I poiy polnona (6:4) ___.___ 121 Point. 170: 7 Rochester. 157: R Wabash, 156: 16 bfayene (~1) ..___...... 30 12. Alcom St. (4-l) ...... 907 5. Pacific (Cal.) (51) ...... 916 21. Wayne Soak (Mith.) (7A>) .._...... __ .. . ..l 15 !a. WisronGn-Oshkosh, 140: Ill Carleton, 133; 17. Providence (4-2) .._...... 24 IS. central Fla. (2-l) ...... 877 6. Ohio St. (7-l)...... 842 42. New Haven (100) ..___...._.___. x4 I I. Wis< rrnsii1~La (:rorrv. 127; 12. Carleton. 18. Boston U (2-3) .._...... 18 14. Western Cam. (2-l)...... 798 7. Florida (7-2)...... R23 23. St Cloud St (R3) ____.....__...... _...... 78 116: I.7 MIT, 107; 14. I#: San Diego, 102: 15. 19. Rutger* (2-3) __I2 IS. Stephen F. Aus6n (1-l-l) ...... 734 W.Ha&i (T-1)...... 740 24. Mankam St. (5-6) ..___....__. 46 Chri\qher Newport. 87; 16. Conland State, 20. Maryland (5-2) .._._._..__....___ 6 16. Tennessee Tech (2-l) ...... ,657 9. IJC Santa Barb. (9-O) ...... 710 25. North Fla. (4-l) .._____...... _...... 33 Ml: 17 Brandcls. 5q: I8 Claremont-Mud& Diiion II Field Hoekey 17. Gambling (2-O) ...... 579 IO. Long Beach St. (fi-2) ...... ,675 Men’s Wafer Polo &r$~ps, 55, 19. St. John’s (Minnesota). 53: 20. ‘l’hr top NCAA Division 11 field hoc kry 18. Penn~ylvarlia (i-0)...... 535 I I Texas (Kl) ...... ffl7 The ~OIJ 20 NM,4 men’s wiilrt‘ polo teams S(- Thonxas (Mmnc*olr), 47; 21. Mount Union, wmn in each re~lnrl through Sepwmbrr 19, 19. Eastem Ky. (l-2)...... 395 12. Brigham Young (&2) ...... __ Sill5 through September I3 as selected hy Ihe 40; 22. Central (lowa), 3x; 23. Wisconsin- with records: 21). D&wAre (l-1) ...... 3A9 13. Southern Cal (6-l) ...... ,576 CoIleKe Water Polo Coarhrs &so&don, with Whitewater. 23. 24. Case Reserve, 11; 25. North: 1. Bhmmsburg, 4-O-l; 2. East 21. Montana St (‘L-1) ...... 3RI 14. Anzona St (7-Z) ...... ,542 points: Rowan. 10. Stroudsburg, 52-l: 3. Keene State. 2-1; 4. Long 22. Middle Ten”. St (I-I) ...... 302 15. Nose D:unc (12-l) ...... 488 I. Stzmford, 100; 2. Southern Califoniia, 95; Division m WomB?n’e IslandC W. Post 2-2; 5. MemmacL, 1-1. 23. Northern Ah. (l-l) ...... 191 16. Arizona (f-1) ...... 486 cross ciumy South: 1. lrxk Haven, m, 2. Millcrsville, I 24.James Madison (2-l) ...... 168 17. New Mexico (5-l) ...... 399 3. California, 90; 4. Pacific (California), 83; 5. The top 25 NCAA Division III women’s 1; 3. Shlppensburg, S-2; 4. Kutztown. f2-1. 25. Howard (l-l) ...... 157 18. Colorado (6-4) ...... ,344 IJCW 82; 6. Pepperdine, 75; 7. UC Irvine. 70; crols country teams through September 20 iu DiVi9i0llIUIIcMHodyr Division Il Football 19. Dse (sa)...... 333 8. UC Sar~ta Batiara, 65; 9. Air Force. 60; JO. selected by the UnIted Stales Cross Country The top NC4A Division JJJ field hockey The top 20 NCAA Division II football reams 20. Omgon SL (E3) .....I ...... 212 Long Beach Slate. 55; 11. Navy. 49; 12. Coaches Association. witi points: teams in each region through September 19. through September 18. with records in paren- 21. Washington St. (82) ...... 190 Chaminade, 49; 13. Massachusetts-Amherst. 1. Calvin, 222; 2. Cortland State. 219; 3. with me (hews and points: 22. San Diego (74) ...... 125 42: 14. UC San Diego. 32; 15. Bucknell, 31: 16. Monwian. 211; 4. Williams, 192; 5. Hope, 183; Nortbeastz 1. Plymouth State. 2-O; 2. 1. North Ala (Xl)...... 80 23. Wisconsin (10-S) ...... 1 I 1 UC Davis. 26; 17. F’rinceton, 22: 18. Redlands, 6.9 Otaf, 172; 7. ~sconsin~shkmh. 1%; 8. Southern Maine, 4-O: 9. Wheaton 2. North Dak SC (24)...... 76 24. Wyoming (62) ...... 94 12; 19. Slippery Rock, 5: 20. George Geneam Sdatc. 1%. 9. Bat&in-WaUace, if$ (M-hueas). m 4. MIT. M; 5. WeUoley, 3. Texas A&MKinwIbz ...... ~... 72 25. rdaho (11-l)...... 85 Washington. 4. September 26, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 NCAA Record b Continued from page 16 Man’s and women’s tmck and Md-- Chicago State. Carrico, graduate assistant coach, pro- . . . . Deaths Pat Mooney named men’s and women’s Compliancs/cl~gM~ty officer--Tom moted fo interim a&rant trainer. Also, Raiders...Matthew P. Kerwick, head track and field coach at Clarion, where Glick, a member of the admissions office Chuck Harrier and Christy Mueller Dean C. Bailey, tanner athletics direc- coach from 1991 to 1994 at Randolph- he also will serve as men’s and women’s at Bowling Green since 1969, named named graduate assistant trainers. tor and baseball and basketball coach at Macon, hired as an asswtant at

Peggy Rrenden and Athan James “A. J.” received a law degree from the University also gave impetus to the growth and devel- St. John’s College, Oxford, and for two Sllaka were honored September 9 as the of Minnesota, Twin Cities, in 1979. While opment of girls’ and women’s sports across years as a Miller Research Fellow at the recipients of the inaugural Rolex Achieve- studying law at Minnesota, she also served the country. University of California, Berkeley. He has ment Awards, administered by the Intercol- as an assistant women’s tennis coach. From earned numerous awards, including the A two-sport standout at Luther, Brenden 1979 to 1986, she was a plaintiffs attorney Presidential Young Investigator Award. legiate Tennis Association (ITA). competed both in tennis and field hockey. for the law firm of Engebretson and Ulle- The award includes a five-year research The Rolex Achievement Awards, created A four-year tennis starter at No. 1 singles berg, representing injured workers in work- grant and is awarded to the nation’s most in 1994 by Rolex Watch USA and the ITA, and doubles, Brenden won several region- ers’ compensation litigation. promising science and engineering faculty pay tribute to past participants of collegiate al championships and, during her junior In 1972, while still a high-school senior, members. tennis who have achieved excellence in campaign, advanced to the AIAW National Brenden was the plaintiff in a ground- Shaka was a two-time NCAA Division III their chosen careers. The spirit of the Championships. Her field hockey prowess breaking Federal lawsuit, Brenden v. singles and doubles finalist during his award honors both their professional suc- enabled her to earn a starting berth during Independent School District 742, which three years at Claremont McKenna-Harvey cess and their contributions to society, each of her three years of competition. was one of the first cases nationwide to Mudd-Scripps Colleges, winning the sin- made either as a direct result of their voca- deal with the issue of equal rights for girls Shaka, currently an associate professor gles title and advancing to the doubles tion, or through humanitarian efforts. The in the arena of high-school sports. As a of chemistry at the University of California, final as a freshman. award will be presented annually to one result of the lawsuit, Brenden earned the Irvine, received a bachelor’s degree from A 1980 all-American, he spent his junior man and one woman. right to play high-school tennis, an oppor- Harvey Mudd College in 1980 and a doc- year studying abroad at Oxford, where he Brenden, a workers’ compensation judge tunity previously available only to boys in torate in 1984 from Oxford University, received Oxford Blue athletics honors. In for the state of Minnesota, graduated the state of Minnesota. Not only did this which he attended as a Rhodes Scholar. 1992, Shaka was inducted into the magna cum laude from Luther College in make her the first girl in the state of Shaka joined the UC Irvine faculty in 1988 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps athletics hall of 1976 with a degree in accounting,-and Minnesota to play high-school tennis, it after serving as a junior research fellow at fame.

Helping hand

Luke Trainer, a member qf the Muhknberg Colkge football team, a.kts a rpsident of Gross Towers, an apartment complex for senior citizens in Allentown, Pennsylvania, afer an explosion at the complex fbrced resioknts to be housed at Muhlenberg for three week. Seweral membersof the!Jtiotball team helped the resi- oknts, who later were moved to long-tm temfiora7y re.s&nce.~. Page 18 The NCAA News Septebmer 26, 1994

Gordon

b Continued from page 1

Institute for Educational Manage- ment in 1984. He was a member of Fundamental fun the NCM Gender-Equity Task Force from 1992 to 1994. Martha Williams (right), a basketball player for the Gordon currently is commission- er of the Joint Commission on George Washington University women’s basketball team, Accountability Reporting (a project joined other female student-athletes from the school in of three higher-education associa- assisting the faculty of Straafford Landing Elementary tions) and is a member of the Corn- School in Alexandria, Virginia. The student-athletes mission of leadership Development helped emphasize “Reading Zs Fundamental” month in of the American Council on Education. June by reading tojrst-, fourth- and fifth-grade stuo2mts. Among his presentations have been “The Impact of Desegregation on Historically Black Colleges” (1987) and “Obstacles to the Advancement of Women in Higher Education Administration” (1987). I The Market -

d-Ii& in a cdiegiate sethng. Fasess gen- skills with B divene populstion. Porness ences to: Director of Personnel Servkes, in an approprlatc field a?~ well as a Firm understanding of advertlslng, promotion Readers of The NCAA News are invited to uso The Market to locate candi- uine lntcrest and concern for rmdent~ath gcnulne Interest and concern For &dent- Baylor Unwersity. P.O. Box 97053. Warn. ietes and an undentending of their chal- athi&s and no undenaandlng OFthch CM- TX 76798~7053. Cknlng date is a.ztober 7. and sales. Expedience with o Division I pro- datus for posi#ons open at their instihrtions, to advertise open dales in their lenges. AMity to motivate. .s%rong c-u- imp. Abii to motivate. Baykx b 0 5pti.e Llrlivm afiiiiated wtth gram is helpful. Responabdltres: Coor- pla ing schedules or far other purposes relotin b the odministra6on of inter- nication and oroanirational skills. and n nication an % organitatlonsi -“-Imu-ski is, and e the Baptist General Convention of Texas. din&on and lmplementaUon oF mm&or- co1 r.eglafe ahletics. In addition, individuals sea8, mg employment in intercoIl* commmnmt to me graduauon OF iudent- commihnent to the graduatioo d &dent- As an A~%rmaUve AcUon/f?.qual Employ- al plans directed at students, Pacuity and giate athletics also are welcome to plots positionswonted advertisements. athletes. Knowledge of NCAA rules. athlclo. Knwiedge qF NCM rules. Send ment Opportunity employer. Baylor the general public CoordinaUon of game- AcadcmlcICarccr ~ounscior. Develop. sppliation muted& to: Human Reaoumes, day romotions for volleyball, basketboil Raiw 65 csnh par word for general classified adveflising (agob vpe) ond implement and evaluate the Foiiowlng Unlvenny of Ho&on. Houston. TX 77206 and Lll InciudlngDaale of adveiwng to $32 psr column inch for display advertisin for member instituhons. career cducot10n pmgrams for &dent-ath- 2770. The Oniverrity of Houston Ir an the coIpmte .sfena. ire3k.n d all printed promotional materials (design. layout. (Commarciol disploy odveriisin is available on By to NCAA corporate spon- ietes in conjunctlon with the Unlverslty Equal Opportunity/AFfirmativc Action Career Plsnning and Placement Office: Employer. Mhndtks. wanen. vetemns and printing). Coordination of student spirit son, official licenseas and mem fl err, or agencies acting on their behalf.) NCAA UFe Skills Program. sh&nt-athlete pemonswtidimbiiitksareRlcourogedto Marketin@romotions gtmp. salary. commm surate with cxpri- menbring program. and community out- ‘PPIY. ace. procedure: Send letter d appikatlon reach and volunteer oppom~ntUcs for stu- Aaaiottmt h*thg/9mmotians Dim&r. resume. and three references (including dent-athletes. Serve as liaison to other The UntvcnHy of Colorado at Boulder II names and telephone numbers) to: Chair of appropriate shldent saivity offices on csm- accepUng appllcaths and oominatians for Search Committee, Marketlng/PromaUons. pus to facilrtate interactIon between ,tIum Compliance the !iaitbn of assistant maheting/promo- University of Colorado, Stadium 100, Box Dmdlinss: Orders and cop for The Market ore due b noon Central time six dcnt~ethietcs and these groups. Serve as tions director. The poslllan wlli he under the doys prior to the date of pu 1. ItcatIon for general CIOSSI.J led spots and by noon academic counselor to ssslgned athlctlc compIhcc oftker. &ybr [I-. an direction of the director of ma&eting/pm- ssvmn days prior to the date of publication for classified dlsploy q nd commer- teams. Reports to the coordinator of stu- NCAA Division I InPIWllan, has the polkIon malions. Quakticatnns: Bachelor’s degree See The Market, page 19 b cial disploy advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by mail or fox. dent~athi&e academic ~ervIcc6. Quall~ of compliance officer within the setting of Rcahons: Advanced degree in guidance and the athietk depanment. Responslbliltles. Capy mskiaionr: Adveriisemenh that indicate a closing dote for applications counseling or related ain rq&d. A miw Sewe as the compliince ORcer For NCAA and nominations must list a date rhot does not recede the publication date. mum of three years experience in cemr rules and regulations as foihun: Repxtlng The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse o 1 verilsemsnts that do not com- counseling in a secondary, higher educa- of NCAA violations. implementing rules t!an or other appmpriate wtting ewmtiai. education program and rule. Interpretam ply with this or other restriclians. Posse- genuine Interest and concern For tkm; certdyii activities invdving student- For more information, call The NCAA News al 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, student-athletes and an understanding of athletes inciudlng Financial aid Ilmit¶. verw their problems. Ablllty to mollvate. strong cation of ecsdemk ckgtbnkty. athletics eliii- or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Colle B Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas communication and organization skills. and bility and recruiting activities; review and 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Market. To 8, x an ad, call 913/3394031 a commitment to the graduation of student- advise on recrating pmccss for all spo&s athletes. Knowledge of NCAA rules. wkh regard to mailings, questlonnalres, oFf- dEOROlA SOUTUERN UNIVERSITY Academic Counselor For Learning Devel- cial and unofficial visits, scholarships and opment. Develop skdi~msbu&onsl maten- letters of mntent: and assummg other dties ais and programa In the amas of readlng. as assIgned bY the pmldent whlic worklng GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY, a unit of the Vwginla. Longwood 1s 60 miles southwest writing, study skills and ten~taklng s?ratem with the athletk depattment. QuaiRcations: University System of Georgia, invites ap$icants for the posi- of Richmond, with convenient access to gies For student-athletes. Work wim acade- A thorough krmwledge of NCAA Diviskm I tion of Assistant Athletic Dlrector for Busmess and Ticketing. maJar cllies, the Blue Ridge Mountains. and mlcaliy st~rlsk students,. prowde skill consbtubon. bylaws and interp&tions 1s ocean beaches. Equal Opportunity instruction in an lndlviduailzed program. required and compliance exprknce and a Georgio Southern competes in NCAA Division I (Football ETmplayer/AFFirmatwe Action. end arrange and supervise tutoring Serve lsw or graduate degree are p&erred This I-AA) and is a member of the Southern Conference. as academu counselor to sungned athlebc pnon wll report dwztly to the pmldent. teams. Qualifications: Advanced degree in Salary will be corrlnle”s”rate with experl~ Responsibilities include accountin for ond controlling rev- Ass&ant A.D. Academic Counselor education. goldarace and counseling or ence and qualifications. interested individu- enues ond expenditures of the 0th 8.etic department, supervis- related area required. Minlmum of three als should send a letter of apphcatlon. ing ticket office operations, developing and monitoring bud- Assistant Athletic Director--Longwood years’ experience in teaching, advis- resume, and names, addresses and tek Coikoe ~nwtes qualified individuals to apply University of Houston lntercoilcglatc mglcounselmg and dcvelopmg iearnmg phone numberx of three pmfessional refer- gets, providing fiscal reports and ensurin that all busmess for Iti& nine-m&h position with Full b&e- Athktks. l-he Umvcnltyof Houston ~nv~tcs activities are in compliance with rules an ii regulations of regu- applications for the following positlons in fits. Employee monitors and enforces latory groups. The incumbent also provides leadership and NCAA comphance for the cnbre athletic the Student-Athlete Services Unit of the department: works with the admissions, Athletic Department Rewew of appiica- planning in coordinating and evaluoting business operations, tionn begins immediately until all positIons rcaistrar and financial aid deoatments in are tilled Aca&m,c Counselor for Football. maintains appropriate records, provides businss services to e&blishing initial cltglbikty. c&firms sets- Advise and counsel student-athletes athletic cam s, and audits concession soles and inventories. factow progress snd updates the NCAA regarding academic expectations, selectIon HEADCOACHOF Bachelor’s B egree required, master’s referred. Three years squad-Ii&: &rketing and public relations of major. course selection. study skills of both men’s and women’s sports prop techniaues. career olannina. and other of appropriate experience required. I! nowledge of Select grams: assists the director in fund-ralsmg aress ~ecekry For’ aced&k success. Ticketing System helpful. Minimum annual salary: $27 450. and a drug educstlon program. Master’s Suoervlse evening study hall and tutonng MEN’S SOCCER degree rcquwed with experience in colie- s&ions. maint& fre&ent contact with Application deadline: October 18, 1994. Date available: giate athkbc administration: experience as faculty. participate I” recrultlng ectlvltlcs. Immediately. Submit cover letter and resume to: Division of NCAA compliance oftlcer and women’s and monitor academic progress as it relates Human Resources, c/o Assistant Athletic Director for Business, sports program admlnlsrratlon. Salary to ellglbillty. graduation and quality of stu- THE UNIVEXS~ OF CHICAGO commensurate wth experience. Submit dent life of football student~athietes in corn- Geor ia Southern University, Landrum Box 8 104, Stotesboro, state of Vlrginls sppl*abon. appllcabon let- plaance with university. Southwest Ten-month. nontenure track faculty appomtmenr. GA 3%460-8 104. G eorgia is an open records state. ter and resume to’ Human Resources, 201 conference and NCAA rule;. Repons to the Individuals who need reasonable accommodations in order to High Street. Farmviile. VA 23909, by coordinator of student-athlete academic RESPONSIBILITIES: Include instruction in the required physlcal educa- octohr 15, 1994. Longwood IS a cornpm~ servkes. QualitlcaUons: Advanced degree participate in the ap lication process should notify human henslve, resldenual. coeducational state in guidance and counseling or related field tion program, the coachmg and Iecrunmg far the men’s SOCCBIpro- resources. Georgia P outhern IS an Equol Opportunity/ college with approxtmateiy 3.200 students. required. MInImum of three yeanr expen- gram and admuustrative responslbllXies for intercollegiate ahtletics Located ,n a small torvn ,n the heart of ence in an academic suppxl program for game management. Affirmative Action Institution. OUALlFTCATIONs: A master’s degree (in physical education or a relat- ed field) is preferred. Demonstrated coaching and teaching experience. All can&dates also should possess an understanding of the role physi- cal education and athletics play in a rigorous academic setting and an ability to identify and attract outstanding students to the university. Director of GANNON SALARY AND RANK: Commensurate with qualifications. (An out- UNIVERSITY standing benefits package is provided including an excellent tuition- remis81on program for faculty ctidren.) Equipment Operations Head Coach of Women’s Lacrosse and STARTING DATE: February 1.1995. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Women’s Soccer (one position) THEuNTvEMlTY L&ii University has extended itll xareh and invftes application and nominations for the pmferlonal position of Director of Equipment Operationa with R tentative starting A member of the University Athletic Association and the NCAA date of tbxmber 1. l!XW. C&non University seeksapplicants and nominations for an immediate vacan- (Division III), the University of Chicago sponsors 20 vamity sports for BESPONSIBILITIES:The individual primatily Is responslhle for the purchaw. mainte- cy of head coach of Women’s Soccerand Women’s Iacrosse(one position). an undergraduate population of 3.400 students in a unique commit- nance. inventory control. care. repeir and cleanine of all athletic equipment for Lchieh Full-time. l@monrh. renewable appointment. ment to the highest academic standards and extensive conference University’s 23 Ltercollegiate spa-& p II on‘ihe Division I lev&-A member of tile travel and competition. department‘s external rrlrtions team.T t e Director of EquipmentOperations reports BFSPONSIBlLlTIES:Duties will include all those associated with the admini+ directly to the AssociateDirector of Athkica and servesus the key imagingpoint per- c&on, management,and coaching of an NCAA Division II pmgnm in both MII for all clothing apparel. team uniforms and licensinglmerchandising opportunities. spans. The successful candidate will be hired by a mutually agreeable dare to APPLICATION PROCEDURE Superviswy rrsponsihility includes full-time assistant (intern). @aduatc asnirtant and a take over an existing wcccr pmgnm in fall 1995. and recruit to start up a new Applications will be reviewed immediately with an appointment fotth- staff of pm-time employees. Facility is outstanding and features an excellent laundry women’s lacrosseprogmm with competition to start spring 1996. coming upon identification of the appropriate candidate. Direct a letter operation. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree preferred. of introduction. resume and three references (with current phone num- QUALIFICATIONS: Lehl& lkivenity ia w&in& a professional individual with a hache- Prior coaching and playing experience preferred. bers) to: lo& degree or equivalent experience in the field. Retail experience is preferred. hut not Mr. Thomas Weingartner. Chair neeeaasry. APPLKATION PRoCXlMW Send letter, resume and three names of reference Department of Physical Education and Athletics APPLICATIONPBOCESS: lntcreatrd persons should aend II letter of ~pplicatioo: cur- tw Hud Elwell, Director of Athlcrics, Gannon University, University Square, The University of Chcago rznt resume and the namex. nddresw and telephone numhc~-~ of three refcrcnccs to Erie. PA 16541. Applications will be accpeted and rwiewcd immediarcly until 5640 South UmversKy Avenue the chair of the Director of Equipment Operations Search Committee: Hon Ticho. the position is fillrd Telephone inquiries may be directed to 814/871-7416. Chicago, Illinois 60637 Associate Director of Athletica. Lehigh University. Ml Taylor Street, Rethlehem. PA 1HOlS. or infonnatirm may be faxed to 610/7513-4407. Kevicw of applications will h$in &nnon Ilniversity Lca private liberal arLs institution with a rich tradition in and continue until position is filled. Deadline is October 14. 1094. S&ry will he corn- academics and athletics. The universiry sponsors nine sports for mm, eight for The Umversny of Chicago is an mensurute with experience nnd qualifications. women in NCAA Division II, and awards athletic related financial aid Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. lxhiah IJniversity is 811 Equal f~~m,rtu~~ity/~firn~ativc Action Employer nod encow Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Gannon University is an M/EEO Employer *es responaea from those who will further enhance our diversity. I a

September 26, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19

depsrunent d aliddcs. EAucaUon. Eamed athletes and U.S.S. Senior national lev bochebrb dspec required. Muskis degree z athletes prdcnsd. Rcsponslblltties in&c prderred. Qwllncatioru: Refer a mInImum l-la all phases of intercollegiate raaching. a Phys. EdJAthktics Miscellaneous of four wars experience ms a head or cd deck coaching, recmltlng and azz; assistenicwch at’the college, hi-schaol ass &e responsibllltler of coaching an Phvskal Fduca~lon Instructor/Asrlstant American Athletic, Inc.. 1s seeking an or club level. Collegiate experience pre- NC AA Dlvlsian fll men’s soccer .:. pingram experience. The University W&n’s Volleyball Coach. The United enthustasttc and resulta-driven sales indi- b Continued from page 18 ferred. De -ted teachii srld coach- The I soccer coach’s responslbdltles-shall States Military Academy at West Point. vidual for seven states in the southeast ing ability. Fmvm leademhip~and the suc- incl ludc: recruitment of qualitled student- Employer Send applications to: Tt NW York. (Dlvism I) se& applkants for united stdks. will Rpcyn compo”y ti cd ful6llment of crew coachmg reapon- atfll 366. Boulder, CO 80309. Deadline. lccu. clmMixotion or ix-&l- t wrnes. Univernlty d Alabama Emptoyment Offic he position of director of physical educa- existing dealer accounts. establish new sibiliies. i.e. proven recruitment methods. sch Ieduling. budget m&agemerk and October 1, 1994. The University of P.O. Box 670364. Tuwal~, AL 3546 ton ir&r&or/a*t w-‘3 vollevtlall dealer accounts. and represent company administmUon and organiration skills. pub- con npliance with college, conference and Colorado at Boulder strongly suppose the 0364 vlth major institutional cortsumera in the IIC relstions skills, etc. Appoir~tmnl: This Is NC.AA “Ia llw pasitlon will be combined coach. CtualHkatkns: Must paswss a &a principle of dwersity. We are particularly gymnertw. volleyball and youth Atness a full~tlme. IO-month, nanfaculty. non- will I addttkmal coaching duties, teaching or ter’s degree In the dwapline of physical Interested in recewmg applications from education or related Reid: or (I bachelor’s market. Some weekend travel required. women. ethnic minorities. dtsabled Peru hum appoinunent. It is renewable on an adr ninistrativc responsibilities. Bachelor’s rmnual basis. Salary: Commensurate with wee rcaured 6nd master’s oreferred. Tennis degree In the disciplim d physical edwa- Base 3.3l.lv wiul lucra?lve bonus Program. sons. veterans and veterans d the Vtetnam tim or related field with a mimmum of three travel all&nce and cxcelleni b&fit era. experience and qualitications. Appbcation 2 ;iew oI appllcattons will begln on Deadlirw The search will remain open unttl NO:,wnber 1. 1994. Send IeUer of awlica- Head Coach d Mm’s Squash And Tenni years’ college level teaching expenence package. An equal opportumty M/F/H/v. the posltlon IS filled. Note. The assistant tier I, resume and three letters of r-ecom- Trinity College seeks a head coach I (primaly Instructor. not graduate aul3tmt) Send wrttten resumes only and letters of coach posltlon wll remain open until the ndation to: Don Olson. Saint Mary’s men’s squash and tennis. Pnncipal dut* Eilucatlon/expcrience Pmfer boxing bock- applration to: Mr. Joe Gttch. American sports Infomlation head coach has been Identified. Applicauon El lege #62.700 Terrace Heights. Winona, will be the responsibility for all phases ground and experience Must have at least Athletic. Inc., 200 Amencan Avenue. Procedure: Send a letter of application. MN 55987-1399. Saint Mary’s College is both teams and teach racquet spolts in 01 one year of coaching experience at the Jeffeiaon. IA 5012.9. Assistant Sports InformatIon Director. resume and the names (including phone an Equal Opportunlty/Afiwrnetive Action ohvstcal education orooram. A bachelol intercollegiate level and demonstrated abIll- Ftorida State Unlversitv seeks c,uallfIed numbem) of three references to: Mr. Philip L-n 8DlOV.Z. be&e IS reqwed (;ne&s preferred) aI ty to manage all phases d the pingram to candidates for the po&ion of &istant H. Godfrey. Asnociate Din&or. Washington - competitive expcr,ence. coaching and/< Include budget. recruitment and program sports information director. This position Unlvcrs~ty. Department of Athletics, teachmg of racquel spans ,I required. 11 developmenl. Expenence “UE~ al& Include For Sale Campus Box 1067. one &ooklngs Drive. starting date is October 24. 1994. Tt will produce media guides and game pro- SC &ball knowledge and a specialty area in the spat grams and handle publicity and promatioa St. Louis. MO 63130. Institutional salary will be commensurate wtth the c‘81 of volleyball. Must have knowledge of Fkhd Wall Padd~sed (good condition) for Florida State volleyball. women’s has- InformatIow Washington University is m prim dldate’s qualificattons and experlenc NCAA rules. standards. practices. proce~ from Kauffman Stadium (KC. Roy&). Call vate. coeducational univmity with natlonal k&all and soP&.sll programs. Will assist in men’s Softball Asslshnt Coach, San Appkcatton deadline is October 14, IQ9 dures, and strong interpersonal communt- Jackson County. M~ssoun, purchasing and lntemational status as e major teachmg e State Univc~. Pa*-Ume. academ- home~game operations of all F.S.U. sports Applications should be sent tcu Richard cation skills. The candidate must also post department at 616/&3~3C% for bid pa& and research institution. Approximately rear position (nontenured). Quallfica~ as assigned by S.I.D Qualifications. A Hsrrlton, Director of Athleltcs. Ferr wss intenttons m acquiring a doctoral sgc # 137-94. 4.700 undergraduates are enrolled s. Bachelor’s degree required: muster’s master’s degree in appmpnate area of spe Athletic Center, Trinity College, Hanfor degree in timely fashion. This posttlon WashIngton University competes at the lree preferred Previous expencnce at CT 06106. Trwuty College ils an Equ cializat~an. or a bachelor’s degree in appro- offers .3 three-year renewhle appointment priate area and two yrars’ erpertcnce. Divlston Ill level of the NCAA and is a char- Ision I intercollegiate level desired. Oppottunity/AfFrmatrvc Action Employs Salary. Commcn3urete with quallficattons Expertrnce in interrollcglste athletics ter member of the University Athlctlc nmitment to the retention and academ- Trinity strongly urges women and mind! and experience. Rcvaw begins August 24. essential. Knowledae of P.C.s essential: Assoaatlon Washington U&rsity is an iuccess of student-athletes Demon- be3 to apply. PageMaker and M&soft Word software Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action bted coaching and recrulttng success. 1994. and until October 23. 1994. Send Emplover wience in oroantrmo and motlvatma letter of application, resume and three Ielm aookcatlons preferred Ablhtv to write well The Unlvcrslty of North Texas-DMsion $ent~sthletes to maxlr;rL!m pelforrnanr; ters of recommendation (lncludmng addresr~ anb widen& of composition of publica. I-A Football. U.N.T is seeking home foot- tlons essential. Experience in advertistng LI Ablllty to work. communicate and Track & Field es and telephone numbers) t& Civilian wlop rubport with students. alumni. Penonnel Ofice. Human Resource Team ball contests wth Division 1-A opponents and oromotlon of sports events essential. Football for the followmg dates-November 11 or Sal& Commens&etc with expenence. ninistratlon and community groups t2. Attn.. V,ckl Nunnally, West Potnt. NY Head Women’s Track and Soccer Coat 25. 1994, October 5. 12 or 26. 1996; Send two copies of resume and cover letter ,mugh knowledge and understanding of 10996 Phone. 914/936-3&X3:/2212. fax: August 30, September 27 or October 4. by October 6 to’ F S.U. Personnel banslkld Univcrstty is seeking to fill a full- AA regulabons Required. awweness of Unlven~ty of WisconsinGtout (NCAA DI 914/93B-2363. Relatnns. 2 16 Williams Johnston Building, time Head Football Coach position. This I wnsltivay to the educational goals of a Ill) is accepting applications for B hei 1997 Solid guarantees available. If tnter~ Tallahassee, FL 32306.1001. person will be responsible for the overall Iticultural oowletion Preferred: cross- women’s track & field/soccer coach, ar ested. please contact Tim Fitzpatrtck. orgamzation. direction. supervision and rural erp&ie&e and/or training: e.g., instruction. One year full-time academ Asscxmte Athletic Dwector. 617/565~2068. administration of an NCAA Dlvlston II pro- lgual. bicultural background. Respon- staff posttlon: master’s degree and tu Internship Footbal~Dlvlslan III. Simpson College. gram. Recruiting, scouting, communication Ittics: Reports directly to the women’s years’ coaching, teaching and recruitir Indlsnole, IA Seeking a Dwision Ill or a Baseball and teaching related skills, argsntrat~ortal ball head coach. Responsible for asstst- experience required. Inquire for comple N.A.1.A team to compecc on September 9. Athletic Marketing Internship. Duties. and suprvwory skills are required A bath- In all phases of a Dtv~r~on I intercolle- description; send letter of application 1995. and Division Ill teams to compete on Responsible for development, cmrdtnauon Part-Time Position-Assistant Baseball elor’s dearee Is rewired: master’s ore- e soft&II program with special empha- resume. transcript, and list of refeefnces September 14 or October 26. 1995. and and tmplementation of mahcbng and p”- Coach. Qualificattons: Collegiate baseball ferred. F’r&ious int&ollegnte playing ‘and on all aspects of pitching and catching. Chns Hall, Chair. Search and Suet September 13 or October 25. 1997. expenence and/or high-school or college coaching exprlence desirable. CandIdatea ~ponsibilities also include recrultmg. Commtttec. Physical Education ar motional acuvti for utiletic evcnrs: solici- Contaa John Sirianni, 515/961~1620 coaching expertence. Ability to work with must be able to demonstrate evidence of eduling, bcdgets. fund~raising. pecsonal Athletics, Untverstty of Wisconsin-StoL tatwn of sponsors and advertisers, copy- Women’s Basketball Tournament, 1994- Menomonie. WI 54751. 7151232-222, and communicate wth students, faculty the ability to recruk student~athletes into a earances arid other coachmg or admin- wrtting. coordination of enteltainment and 95 CableVision Claur. The University of Deadline. November 1. 1994 Ai%rt’natn and alum”. Ability to work wthin the program commkted to academic and ath- atwe duties as assigned by the head special promottons for assigned sports Nebraska is seeking Dwts~on I opponents framework of Prtnceton. Ivv Leaaue end ieti; excellence Salary Is competitive and ch. Must be committed to the academic Qualifications. mree m marketing/advcr~ for tts tournament scheduled November commenswate wth experience, and a NCAA regulations. Respon6bilitie~: Asstst 11sof the unlvcrsfty and follow the rules Manager of Special Programs. U.S.1 tislng or related 6eld. Master’s degree de+ 24-25, 1995. The tournament includes a comprehensive beneflt package is provtd~ in all aspects of coaching. prcgra” plan- gutdelms set foanh b the NCAA and Track & Fsld, the nauonal govermng ba able. but not required Abiiny to war* under $2.000 guarantee and ground transparta~ ed. interested applicants must submit a Iti- ning, organization and r&itment of stu- West Conference Ad Ls the needs of for track and field. long distance runnlr constant deadlines: make effective sales tK)n. For more infomwtlon, please contan tcr of intent, resume. and the names. dent&athletes. Closing date. October 15. wcally dive= students through course and race walking, 1s seeking a Manager presentations: work a Rcxtble schedule; and Kann Nicholls at 402/472-6462. addresses and phone numbers of three rcT terials. teaching Nategles and advise 1994. Direct applications to: Ms. Amy Special Programs. Duties and responslbl excellent oral snd written communication Division I Women’s Basketball. Middle erences tn Position C-46, G-1 Alumni Hall, nt Salary range: commensurate with Campbell, Assoctate Director of Athl&cs. ties will include: Manage all aspects of tl skills are necessary Stipend. $650 per Tennessee State Univcrslly needs one Jadwvm Gymnasium. PHnceton Universtty. Mansfield University, Mansfield, PA 16933 ~erlence and educsttonal background. U.S.A T F. out-of-competition drug-@stir month for IO months Apply: By Frtday. Dwision I team to play December 8-9, PrInceton. NJ 08544. Princeton University placement papers or credentials also are rtim date: as soon as mumble. Position program. cmrdinate w&h the U.S. blymp acceotable. Aaolications will be reviewed September 16. 1994. Stalt Date: Monday, 1995, in the annual Lady Raldcr Garden is a private, liberal arts insiitution of 4.500 ,p& until filled. Scr&ing of apphca- Committee all tn~competition dmg-testic starttog Oct&;21. 1994. and will contin- October 3. 1994. through July 31. 1995. Plaza Classic Will guarantee two nights undergradu.tes and 1,400 graduate stw 1s to begin on September 22. 1994. programs: coordinate both heartng ar dent% located in central New Jersey mid- ue until the position is Riled. Mansfield td letterdf appl&ion. resume. tren- Send resumes to’ Deena Johnson. lodging. four meals (one banquet style), appeals prccesses for bXh programs. I11 Assistant Athlettc Dwector/Marketmg. gifts for coaches & players. and all-twm.+ way between Phtledelphia and New York University is & affirmative action employer pu and three recent lelters of recomb soonto the following U.S AT F. committee Fresno State Athletics, 5305 N Camous ment and M V P. awards. Please contact. Prtnceton University IS an Affirm&w and encourages the apphcation of worn=“. ndation 10. Debbie R. Nelson. Women’s Men’s Development, Women’s Devclol minorities, and the physically and mentally Drive, Fresno. CA 93740-0027. Affirm& M.T.S.U Women’s Basketball. Coach Ac?ion/Equal Opportunity Employer ftball Head Coach, San Jose State “ent, Coaches Education and Spar Stephsny Srnti, 615/89&2450 challenged. iverslty. Dwision of Intercollegiate Science: liaison to the U.S. Olymp Action/Equal Op~~rtunrty Employer. Iletics, One Washington Square, San Comm&e for Training Center usage: cot Basketball ie. CA 95192-0062 San Jose State dinate the annual U.S.A.T.F. JU~II Lacrosse versity 18 en ARirmative Action/Equal Nsbonal Track and Field Championship ~“mlty Employer. Mansae the U.S.A.T.F. Junior N&on Assistant Men’s Bask&ball Coach. Avail& rd Coach, Women’s Softball. Boston Team-program and ad as Illaison to II Experienced women*% lacrosse coach able until positton is filled. Salary: Iverslty. Minimum Qualifications: 0.S A T.F. Junior Commission. Will reps needed. UC Bedrdey team olng varsity Commensurate with qualifications end chelor’s degree. one to three years directlv to the director of ODeratIon Head coach posltlon pays 2,000. Call Director of Athletics expertence Qualifications. Bachelor’s $ uhing on high-school and/or college Bach&r’s degree and track &field bat Rachel Cohen at510/548~1734. degree required. Responslbllltier include el and college playlng experience. ground preferred. stmng administrative an Women’s lacrosse coach needed at the asswbng in all phases of the N.A.I.A. varsity ,ponsibllltle.: Organlte. conduct and mtcrpersonal skills we required. Sala Untversity of San Dtego. Secand year club program and coach the J V team. Other ervise pracuca and games. work with negotiable, based on experience: benefi MOUNT ST. MARY’S tesm, plays intercallegtately in W.W.L.L. responsihkties might include tennis, ass& nkntstrstors In purchase of equlpmcnt. include major medical, dental, kfe tnsu Private unlvenlty. beautihrl location, great tent soccer. asststant baseball. assistant leduling games. travel, ekglbilii, hous- ante and rcttrement plans. Applicatloi girls and salary included For more Infor- tramer. or m physical education of other budget. Conduct an effective recmit- must be received by October’ 7. 1994 I COLLEGE mation. tontsct Missy Dye at 619/683- IacuIty postion. Send letter of application. nt plogrmn. Oversee the health. Vatnmg phone calls. Send resume to: Director resume and letter of recommendations to. 2116. f academic affalrs of sthletes. Ten- AdminiNatton. U.S.A. Track & Field. 2( Human Rwurce, Lindsey Wilson Coil e. “th sibon, Seplcmber-June. Salary. south capllol, suite 140, Indianapolls. 210 Lindsey Wilson Street. Columbia, %Y I-$2 gos. Send cover letter. resume and 46225. Rc. Manager. Special Program 42726. Equal Opportunlty/Aff~rmatwe Soccer no) d Ume coachhg related references U S.A. Track & Field is an Equal Oppc Action Gnp(oycr. Gary Strlckler. Athletic Director, 265 tunlty Employer. bcock Street. Boston. MA 02215. lIte &k&y of Melne Is seeklng applica- phdi~n D&dline: Nov&er 1. 1994 men’s and Women’s Track and Fie tions for Head Coach of Women’s Affirmative Action/Equal Oppoanumty AssIstant Coach. Category: Restrlcte ClTW Soccer/Lecturer in Physical Educstion. Earnings. Must have strong field eve Responsibiiiies include recluitlng. schedul- background to coach field events with p Sarch Reopened. Head Crew sub Coach. Ina: coachina. team travel. c&rdlnstlan may emphasis cm jumps. amd expericn Respanabdnies The organlxabon adminis- ,I& scade& counselor. and budget in and throws as they relate to Uhe heprnthlc tration and supervision of the total rowing accordance wrth the rules and regulationn Sl Res.mnslbllitnes include rec”tZirw. acader club program. Provide leadershtp m the governing an NCAA Division I phagram - IC-nhtoring, and aher duties &wrwd I recruitment of student-athletes and for Qualifications, B.A. degree, experience tn AS slstant Swim Coach for Women’s head coach Send cover let&r, resume. a~ establishing goals for the program. Dlvlslon I coaching and recruiting. Letter d SWimminfl. The Umvcrsity of Alabama 18 the names and telephone numbers of thr Sube~~s~on of crew staff and wooram of+ application. resume and reference list see:king qualified candidates for the posl- references by October 17. 1994, t Anel In all amas to include, but-not Ii& should be forwarded to: Anne McCov. tar 1 of ass&ant swim coach Full-bme. 12. Jeanette Bolden, Track & Flcld Coat ed to. studcnt~athlete cornmunlcatlons. stu- Associate Athletic Director. University of m nth +tion available Bachelor’s degree University of California, Los Angeles. 41 dent~athlete r&Uons. student-athlete co”“- Maine. Memorial Gym. 0”no. ME 04469. rer:Iwed. “aster’s degree preferred. Hilgard Avenue. Los Angeles. CA 9002 scllng. etc Assign staff to cover every The Unlverrtty df Maine Is an Equal CO,aching expenence with NCAA qualified 1639 aspect d the total rowing program Serve Opportunity/Afftrmsbve Action Employer in other capacities as assigned by the Upon request, the university provides ree-

HEAD WRESTLING NCAA COACH/ASSISTANT Eligibility Representative TO THE ATHLETIC Reports to: Director of Eligibility DIRECTOR Appkarions are being accepted for Ihe position of cligibiity represenu- Wesleyan University has an immediate opening for an tive in the NCAA membership services group. entry level administrative coaching appointment. This person will coach the varsity wrestling team, organize DUTIES AND RE.WONSJBJLlTIES~ practice sessions, perform administrative duties, recruit Eligibility representatives primarily are responsible for processingappeals student-athletes, manage events in athletic facilities, for the restoration of a stodent-athlete’s eligibility, as well as for proccs% ing various waiver requests and extcnslons of eligibility on behalf of cbe supervise work-study students, coordinate travel for var- NCAA Eligibiliry Committee. The process involves extensive contact

materials to a prospect. cal activity at which one or more prosperrs reveal, demon- strate or display their athletics abilities in any spm~ except Contacting high-school coaches to organize unofficial as provided in 13.12.2 (Division TJ tryouts) and 13.123 (try- visits for prospects prior to their junior year in high school out exceptions). Divisions I and II institutions should note that during its NCAA Bylaw 13.4.1 During its January 20, 1994, tclcphonc conference, the January 20, 1994, telephone conference, the NCAA Inter- Printed recruiting materials - Divisions I and II NCAA Interpretations Committee determined rhar it is pretations (:ommittee determined that inasmuch as an ins& permissible for an institution’s coach to observe a Divisions I and 11 institutions should note that in accor- tution may not correspond with prospects for purposes of prospect participating in an individualized pr;l< ticc ses- dance with Bylaw 13.4.1, it is not permissible to provide recruitment until September I at the beginning of the sion with the prospect’s coach only if such a session is part recruiting materials to a prospect (including general corre- prospects’.junior year in high school, an institution’s coach of the prospect’s ream’s normal practice session. For spondence related to athletirs) until September I at the may not contact prospects’ coaches for rhe purpose of in& example, an institution’s softball coach may obscrvr a beginning of the prospect’s.jllrlior year in high school. ing .@Y+ prospects who have yet to hegin theirjunior year high-school prospect partiriparing in an individualized Institutions are permitted to provide only the printed mate- in high school to attend an institution’s contest (with a com- softhall pitching practice session, anly if (hat session is rials listed in Bylaw 13.4.1 to prospects, COiiC hrs of prospects plimentary admission). Further, a11 institution may not host pan of the high-school team’s normal pracdce srssion. or any other individual responsible for teaching or clirert- a reception spcrific-ally organized for such prospects. ing an activity in which a prospect is involved. An institution This material UJCLSprvuid~d by tlw kgisbtive .seruzc~~staff as an is not pcrrr~i~trcl IO provide prospects with any recruiting Bylaw 13.12.1 azd to member in.s!ifution~. I/ an ktitution ~CLSCL ques!stron or com- matctials not listrd in Bylaw 13.4.1. PlCilSr Ilolr lhal it is not Tryouts - prohibited activities ment regarding this ~:ol~tmn, .such corre.~po~&nce should be direct- permissible tier- an institution to photocopy nonpermissible Institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw ed to Nanq I.. Mit&ll, o.~i~~nt executive director for legislatiue materials (e.g., greeting cards, newspaper clippings) onto 13.12.1, an institution, on its campus or elsewhere, nlay servtis, at the NC4A national offirx 7% information is auailablz institutional stationery for the purpose of providing such not conduct (or have conducted on its behalf) any physi- on the Colltginb~ Sfm., Network. Student-athletes Programs exist to help bridge gap between life on the playing field and life in the ‘real world’

) Continued from page 1 programs that help student-athletes director for student development rounded educational experience. programs can help teach things develop and refine life skills. Many at East Carolina University, echoes Those five areas are: like the proper way to dress for a Lee at the University of Nebraska, institutions have created an array the value of the life-skills programs. - H Academic excellence job interview and which fork to use Lincoln, who expressed a strong of programs to enhance student- She said the importance of prc+% n Athletics excellence when having dinner with alumni.” desire to complete his degree re- athletes’ communication, career- ing student-athletes with mining n Personal development More and more institutions are quirements. “He wrote and said he developmenr and social-interaction and experiences outside of athlet- n Service organizing student-athlete devel- wanted to finish his degree and skills. ics is that it gives student-athletes a n Career development opment progr;ims to help ensure become a teacher,” Walsh said. “It At the University of Kansas, pro- broader perspective ml life. “The (NCAA) life-skills pro- that student-athletes are better pre- was great.” grams stressing subjects ranging “One of the things you find with gram...1 think that’s a great step,” pared to enter the working world, from drug and alcohol education student-athletes is they don’t have said Laura Klingseisen, a member particularly if (and, most likely, Lee reached his goal and to faculty meritoring to communi- the time to explore and experiment of the NCAA Student-Athlete became a public-school teacher when) being a professional athlete ty service are making a difference and learn,” Overton said. “So much Advisory Commirtee and a former no longer is an option. nearly 10 years after his playing in the lives of student-athletes of their discretionary time is spent three-sport competitor at Guilford days for the Cornhuskers. there, says Paul Buskirk, assistant in athletics. Athletics have become College. “There are some helpful But the true value of postgradu- ate-scholarship, degree-completion, Student-athletes also are assist- athletics director for student sup- year-round commitments. resources there.” life-skills and other programs cd financially through several post- port services at KiiIlSiiS. “One area that we consider Jason C. Wilkic, alsO a tnrmher designed to provide expericnccs graduate scholarship programs. “I know the student-athletes are extremely valuable here is our rom- of the Studenr-Athlete Advisory f‘or student-athletes cannot be eval- Those pro&Sims include 154 iiIlIlll- getting something out of these pro- munity-service p~OglXII1,” Ovenon Committrc and a former tootball uated with empiric-al data, some al N(AA postgraduate awards grams because when we go back to said. “All of our sports adopt a char- player at Central Michigan Uni- say. The ultimate proof lies with the worth $5,000 each, two $10,000 them and ask them to do some- ity and do service work. (The stu- versity, said life-skills progams can athletes themselves, they say. awards presented annually named thing else, they say ‘yes,’ ” Buskirk dent-athletes) get to develop speak- help student-athletes with the “lit- in honor of former NCAA said. “I think it gives them tremen- ing and communication skills, and tle” things that mean a lot. At his “The best response is from for- Executive Director Walter Byers, dous opportunities.” that’s probably the most importam instirution, Wilkie said, a program mer student-athletes who come alld eight Entergy/Winning for By the time the current academ skill we can help give them.” similar to many life-skills programs hark and say how the programs I.ife scholarships valued at a total ic year is finished, Buskirk said East Carolina and Kansas are was in place. have helped them,” Overton said. of $10,000. about 200 student-athletes at two of 46 institutions that are par- “I think some of the athletes real- “I think the personal bonds that Kansas probably will have taken ticipating during the 1!)94-95 acad- ly benefited,” he said. “I really wish are built and the surreK$ stories are Life skills part in one or more of the pro- emic year as pilot schools in the we could have had a career-devrl- most important. We are trying 10 111 addition to programs that grams offered through student-sup NCAA Life-Skills Program, which opment program to help some of help increase their vision and help former student-athletes finaIl- pm7 services. stresses five commitment areas to the student-athletes find a direction broaden their world so they can cially, perhaps just as import;mt are l’arn Overton, assistant athletics provide student-athletes with a well- and some motivation. Also, these develop as people.” Proposals Second Publication of Proposed Legislation includes a total of 149 proposals for Convention

b Continued from page 1 als, similar to a recommendation seasons as outlined in NCAA the circularized proposal. made by the NCAA Special The largest number Bylaw 17. Also proposed are 25 Amendments-to-amendments Committee to Review Student- Committee to Review Initial- amendments pertaining to the must be received in the national Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity. Eligibility Standards, sets forth a of proposals in the recruiting legislation of Bylaw 13, offke by 5 p.m. (Central time) No- vember 1. No amendments-to- Also featured are an assortment sliding scale of grade-point aver- 24 in the area of eligibility (in addi- second publication amendments may be submitted of proposals dealing with the con- ages and standardized test scores tion to the four proposals in the after that date, except that the troversial subject of initial eligibil- that is somewhat less restrictive (28) ptiains to deregulation package), and 16 pro- Council has the authority to sub- ity. than those scheduled to take effect posals in the area of financial aid playing and practice mit amendments-to-amendments Prominent among those pro- in August 1995. That proposal - (Bylaw 15). presented as an alternative to the Including the eligibility deregu- at the Convention, if deemed nec- posals is a Presidents Commission seasons. essary. Presidents Commission’s propos- lation package, this year’s Second proposal that would preserve Forms for submitting amend- al - would take effect in August Publication of Proposed Legis- stricter initial-eligibility standards ments-to-amendments were mail- 1996. lation contains 19 fewer items than that were created by the adoption On another subject, a proposal ed with the Second Publication of The other Council proposal appeared in the second publica- of 1992 Convention Proposal No. by a group of Division I-A institu- Proposed Legislation to chief exec- would delay implementation of the tion in 1993. The 1992 edition con- 16 and are scheduled to go into tions to create a “Division IV” has utive officers. Proposal No. 16 requirements until effect in August 1995. The Com- been expanded to include mem- tained 155 proposals. The Official Notice of the mission, however, proposes adding August 1996, but the Council will bership criteria. Among other Amendments-to-amendments Convention, which will include all provisions that would permit par- seek to withdraw this measure if things, the proposed legislation proposed legislation and properly tial qualifiers to practice and questions concerning rhe recen- would establish football atten- From now until November 1, the submitted amendments-to-amen- receive financial aid (but not com- tering of SAT scores are resolved dance and scheduling require- Council, Presidents Commission dments, as well as resolutions sub- pete) in their first year. Under the before the Convention. ments and would exempt any fed- or any eight active member insti- mitted by November 1, will be proposal, which is cosponsored by The NCAA membership also erated legislation adopted by the tutions may submit amendments mailed to the membership Novem- the Council, partial qualifiers has proposed legislation in the new division from the Asso- to a proposal for the 1995 Con- ber 15. would earn a fourth year of eligi- area of initial eligibility, including ciation’s rescission process. vention. Amendments-to-amend- Before then, officers of the bility by meeting satisfactory a proposal to make all Division I ments at this stage of the legisla- Presidents Commission will desig- largest groupings progress rcquiremerits. freshmen ineligible for competi- tive calendar must adhere to the nate proposals to be included in The Council is the sponsor of tion and another to retain stan- The largest number ofpropos- traditional Association limitation the Presidential Agenda Day at the two other picccs ofinitial-eligibil- dards currently in effect in that als in the second publication (28) ~ they arc not permitted to Convention and those to be voted ity legislatioli. One of the propos- division. pertains to playing and practice increase the change put forth in upon by roll call. A Monthly Collection Containing Reports of Interest to the NCAA Membership September 26, 1994 Institutional secondary infractions

In addition to the secondary uxes lirt- n n n NCAA action: Prospect IS tncl~gtblc ed below, the NCAA enforcement staff How reported: Conference unless restored through NCAA appeals Spot: Women’s basketball process procpsed 25 casesrelated to violations Citation: B 11.6.2.1 of NCAA Bylaw 12.5.4 (use of logos on Facts: Members of the coaching staff Byhw14 equipment, uniforms and upparel). The received expenses IO scout the same oppo- Infractions case ______.______...... _. Page 2 ca(es involved unzforms bearing multi- nent on two occasions How repotted: SelT-reponcd pk logos m well as logos thut exceeded hstitutiond action: Issued letter of rep Eligibility appeals ______.....______4 Sport Men’s skiing rimand to head coach, placed lerrrr of cau- Citation: B 1401 I. 14.01.2, 14.1.3, 14.1.4. the permissible size. tion in personnel files of assistant coaches, 14.1.6and 14.10 In regard to clction being taken con- and reviewed legislation. Administrative Review Panel actions ______7 Facts: Student-athlete practiced and cerning the violations, in those case3in NCAA action: No fitrther action. competed in three contests while not which it war possible, institutions were enrolled; he did not sign the Student- n DB Athlete Statement or a Drug-Testing required to remove impermissibk logos How reported: Conference Consent Form, and his name was not Facts: Head and assistant coaches young woman had prior friendship. or underthe lop in waler to obtuin corn-- Sport: Baseball included on the squad list observed Amateur Softball Association Institutional action: Declared prospect Citation: B 11.7.1.1.1.2 Institutional action: Will not seek pliance. If, however, such corrections gaames during a dead period. ineligible, has not and will not recruit her, could not be made, institutions were Factsx Institution failed to seek NCAA restoration of the young man’s rligibiliry: Council approval before replacing a coach. Imtihttional actim: Reviewed legislation and reviewed legislation with the btudrnt- will not allow him to rrenroll this year; with coaching staff members. athlete. required to contact thp NCAA enforce- ImtitutianaI action: Ml1 nor allow the implemented improved check systems; for- NCAA action: Required institution to NCAA action: Prospect is ineligible ment staff in order to aJet8rmimthe most involved coach to travel IO the first away feited points earned by the young man; preclude recruiting activities for one day. urtlcss rrstored through NCAA appeals a#rop-i& manner in which to handle contest and required coach to repay meal aud the coach rralgnrd as the institution No eligibility consequences. process. the case.In some instances, institutions money. was preparing to terminate his employ- NCAA action: Required the mstitution IO n n n n DD menr. were required to advise the NCAA review the Involved legislation with coach- NCAA action: Advised instirurion of How reporti Self-reponed How reported: CZnferencr enfonYmlellt staflwhxn the next regular mg sutT members and athletics administra- strong concent regarding the nature of the Sport Women’s tennis Span: Administrative IOt-s. violation. Young man is ineligible unlebs rotation of uniforms would occur and Citation: B 13.1.2.3-(e~(2) citation: 1%13.4.5.1 restored through NCAA appeals process. that it would ensure that every effort n DD Fahan: The wife of the head coach trans FacbP: Insntuuon purchased cotnmerrlal and rrqtrcrtrd that lbc Instmmon advtisc ported prospective studrnt&tthlrtrs spot (thar advenised the university in gen- would be made at that time to comply How reportedz Conference thr NCAA if it learns that the young man is betwero the airport and the institution’s et-al) during the telecast of the stare high- with th kgislation. It was determined Sport Baseball attempting to enroll at another institution. campus, which is more than 30 miles. school playoffs. Advertisement was pur- that rather than take any punitive a&n Citation: B 11.7.1 1 I3 Instihdonal a&on: Reviewed legislatron cl lased by university public relations, not n n n Facts: A tempo, at-y consultant denron- in these matters, advising institutions with coach and reviewed official-visit-trans athletics department. strated stretchrng and running exercises for HOW reported: Self-reponrd of violations of the legiktion would be portation legislation wtth all coaches dur- InstitutionaI action: Reviewed legtslation student-athletes. Sport: Men‘s soccer ing monrhly rules review. wiith public-rrlattons stafl and scheduled an opportunity to heighttm awareness Institutional action: Reviewed legislation Citation: B 14.1.6.1 NCAA action: No eligibility cons=- ouhcr rules reviews for the future. and reqwzstthat unzfonns for all spOTt( with coaching staff, implemented preap Facts: Student-athlete who was not quences. No further action. NCAA action: No eligibility conse- be checc to enwre cmrqdiance with the proval plan for hiring outside consultants, enrolled in a full-time program of studies quences. No further action. panlcipated in practice sessions. legklation. and issued letters of caution to director of n n n athletics and head coach. n n n InstitutionaI action: Will monitor enroll- How reported: Self-reponed The increaseda&n&m b institu&nu NCAA action: No further action. ment status more closely and will enburr Sport Men’s rracls outdoor How reported: Conference und wnf~erm to the carml a&t&.cation that new coaches are aware of the applica- Citation: B 13.1.3.2 Sport: Adminisuative n n n ble legislation. of Bylaw 12.5.4 is appreciated. [See Factx An assistant coach had telephone citation: B 13.4.5.1.3 How reported: Conference NCAA action: No further a&on. related article in the S$&mber 26 issue contact with a prospect on two occasions Facts: Institution placed advertisement Sport: Women’s basketball during the same week. Violation was dis- for its camps in a high-school game pro- n n n of The NCAA News.] Citation: B 11.7.5.1 covered during regular monitoring of gram. Outsrde vendor purchased the space. Facm: More than two coaches recruited How reported: Self-reported recruiting logs. Young man will not be Institutional action: Sales representative off campus at the same time during the aca- Sports: Men’s golf, men’s crew, men’s attending the institution. &II he required IO confirm permissibility in demic year. termis, men’s soccer Institutional action: Admonished coach the future. Institutional action: Reprimanded Citation: B 14.3.5 and 14 5.4 4.6 to avoid similar violation. NCAA action: No eligibility conse- involved assistant coach and required her Facmz Several student-athletes were ceni- NCM action: Young man is ineligible quences. No funher action. to participate in a rules review, and preclu& fied as eligible even though the institution Byk~~ll unless restored through NCAA appeals ed any recrutting activities for one day. WBD did not have a complete Form 48-C on file. prOC.ZSS. Student-athletes were othetise eligible. How reported: Self-reported Conferemr issued letter of caution regarcL How reported: Conference Institutional action: Advised coaching Sport Men’s tennis ing concern for the number and character n n n Sport: Administrative Citation: B 11.3.3.1 staff of practice limitations before complete of vtolauons in women’s basketball. How rrportedz Self-reponed cimtion: H 13.451 1 ing certificatton, comphance coordinator Faca: Head coach received compensa- NCAA action: No further action. Sport Women’s volleyball Facmz Institution placed advertisement will review squad lists and dibsrminate lisu tion from a professional organization for for its crimps in a high-school program. Citation: B 13.1.3.4.1 to uxtching staffs Idenufying certified stu- roarhing duties related to clinics. The Facts: Asststant coach had four tele Instihztional action: Reviewed legislation Bylaw13 dent-athletes, and transfer students will lx poach has not recruted any prospects who phone contacts with a prospect in one with roaching staffs. interviewed by the compliance coordinator attended the clinics inasmuch as most of How reportea Conference NCAA action: No eligibility conse- week The prospect was scheduled for an who also will determine transferable

Page 2 The NCAA Register September 26, 1994

Institutional secondary infractions

b Continued from page 1 Faetsz Student-athlete listed two tndividu- Sport: Administrative tion does not occur. als who were representatives of the instim Citation: C 6.2.3.2 NW action: No further action. n n n tion’s athletics interests as his cousins on Factn: Institution did not complete its the complimentary ticket pass list audit until after the prescribed deadline How reportedz Self-reported Byh17 Institutional action: Reduced young The accounting firm used by the institution Sporr: Men’s tennis man’s ticket privileges to two tickets for the had scheduling difftculties. How reported: Self-reported citatim: B 17.17.5.l~(a) Byknull 1994-95 season and reshicted the represen- NCAA action: Cautioned institution to Sport: Baseball Facrrr: Instituuon exceeded by one the How reported: Self-reported tatives from any contact with student-atb- avoid a occurrence of a similar violation. Citation: B 17.26 permissible number of contests. Sport Football letcs during the 1994-95 season. Fach: Head coach conducted practice Institutional action: Wtll reduce sched- citation: B 11.024 NCAA action: Required institution to Byiuw14 activities with several student-athletes after Factr: Two graduate assistant coaches ule by one tor next year. reprimand the young man lbr his involve- the conclusion of the season. Coach is no performed coaching dudes, even though ment in the violation and remind all coach- NCAA a&Ott: No fuKhet action. How reported: Self-reported longer at the institution. they wrrhdrew from course work resulting ing staff members of the legislation. Sporr: Football InstitotionaI action: Advised all coaches in falling below 50 percent of full-time Citation: B 14.5.6 and 14.4.3.5 of the correct apphration of the legislation. enrollment and even though one of the Bylaw30 Facts: During the 1991-92 academic year. NCAA nctiort: Reduced practice by one graduate assistants was actually a postbac- How reported: Self-repotted a student-athlete was certifted as eligible calaureate and conrinuing student day for 1994-95. Sportz Football using the missed-term exception and Institu&maI a&m: Implemented moni- Bykw13 Citation: B 30.10.5-(g) allowed to participate in a season of com- toting activities and checks to avotd a recur- petition, even though the young man had Facts: Assistant roach evaluated on a How report& NCAA inquiry rence. been dismissed from the institution and did How reported: Conference Sunday during the May evaluation period. Sporr: Men’s basketball NCAA action: No further action. not qualify for the missed-term exception. sport: various No contact was made, and the institution Citation: B 17.3.2.1.2-(f) n n n did not exceed the number of permissible Institutional action: Implemented Citation: B 13.9. I Faetaz During open gym periods, coach- How reported: Self~reponed evaluations. improved and new checks and balances, Facts: Ticket practices included provid- es observed pick-up games as they walked Span: Football Institutional action Reprimanded coach. and also will forfeit contests in which the ing area high-school coaches with compli- through the gym. Citation: B 11.7.2.2 NCAA a&ion: Admonished institution to young man participated while ineligible. mentary admissions in the form of “hard” Institutional action: Delayed beginning Faa More than seven coaches recruit- ensure that inasmuch as the dates must be NCAA action: No fmther action. tickets. The number of permissible tickets of practice by two days for 199495 season. ed off campus during one week in writing in the athletics director’s Office, was never exceeded, and the tickets were NCAA action: No further acuon. Institutional action: Reprimanded such dates should be reviewed for compli- used only by the high-school coaches. BykndS coaches and reviewed legislation with ance with NCAA legislation. No eligibility Violation was discovered as a result of an n n n them, and reduced allowable coaches who How report& Self-repotted antnlal audit. consequences. How report& Self-reported may recruit off campus to six for two of Sport: Baseball Sport: Men’s baskethall Institutional action: Appropriate nine permissible evaluation days in Citation: B 15.534 changes in the adminrsrration of compli- October and November 1994. Facts: lnstinttion exceeded the permisst- Citation: B 17.36 mentary admissions were made, and NCAA a&on: No further action. ble amount of Iinanrial aid by .32 of one Faetar Coach and student-athletes panic- involved lrgislauon was reviewed with ath- gl-dtlt. ipated in countable practice activities aher letics personnel and roaching staff mrm- Bykw16 InstitutionaI action: Will reduce aid by a the conclusion of the season. Exhibition hen. How reported: heIt-reported Constition6 similar amount for 1994-95; implemented was given as part of the opetung cere- NCAA action: No eligibility ronse- Sport Football NCAA Compliance Assistant software and monies of the state Special Olympics. quences No further action. Citation: B 16.2.1.2 How reported: Self-repotted other checks to ensure that a similar viola- NCAA action: No actiot~.

Infractions case: Ball Stwte University

A summary of the following case the university legal counsel and the dirrc- summary-disposition repon and that the n Members of the institution’s men’s ble transportation and food from one rcp- case was major in nature. basketball coaching staff providing resentative of the university’s athletics appeared in the Awt 31 issue of The tar of univcrsiry budgets. enrolled and prospective student-athletes tnteresr and an improper salary advance On July 15, 1993. the NCAA assistant The Committee on Infractions consid- NCAA News. with improper extra beneftts and induce- front another representative of the insrim executive director for enforcement and eli- ered the summarydisposition report at its ments, including food, clothing, trans- tion’s athletics interests. ‘l’he head men’s gibility appeals issued a preliminary letter meeting June 3. 1994. The committee did portation and a tew small loans. basketball coach and an assistant men’s of inquiry to the university president. The not accept the findings and penalties as I. Iductiotl. basketball coach helped arrange for the president and an NCAA director of presented, and on June 8, 1994, notified n The former head men’s basketball This case involved the men’s basketball nanrpottation. The head men’s basketball enforcement agreed to conduct a joint the institution and the former head men‘s coach providing imprrmissiblr athletics program at Hall State University and prim coach also arranged for a loan in the form investigation of the possible violations. basketball coach of their options regarding apparel and shoes to student-athletes on marily concerned violations of Nt:AA ol’ a salary advance for summer school the findings of violations. The committcr several orcasiorn. bylaws governing recrmting. extra benefits. On July 27, 1993, the president notified tuition and for the studcntatblctc to i .ialr .t was aware of the universtty’s and coach’s ethical conduct and insututional control. the commissioner of the Mid-American n A prospective srudent-athlete partici- check for personal expenses given to him desires to conclude this case as quicldy as Conference and the presidents of the Mid- pating in an impermissible tryout. by a representative of the institution’s ath- Hall State is a Division I-A institution possible. As a result, in its letters, the corn- American Conference universities of the letics interests. and a member of the Mid-American mittee also proposed suggested penalties H Unethical conduct by the former NCAA investigation and of the university’s Conference (MAC). The universiry has an that would be appropriate if the university head men’s basketball coach. Specifically: intent to cooperate fully and work jointly enrollment of approximately 20,700 stu- and coach decided to amend the findings with the NCAA staff in conducting the n Lack of instirutional control. 1. After the 1993 spring semester, the dents and sponsors 10 men’s and 10 wom- of violations. investigariorr. student-athlete went home. leaving the en’s spans. c. summary of the penaRies. On June 16.1994, the university notified coaching staff with doubts concerning hts During its investigation, university ofI% The violations in this case involved stu- the comtnittee that it had decided to In imposing the following penalties. the intentions to return. The student-athlete crab discovered and immediately reported had to attend summer srhool to comply dent-athletes who were partial qualifiers or amend the findings in the summarydispo- Commtttee on Infractions considered the on August 4. 1993, information on possible with NCAA satisfactory-progress regula nonqualrriers as defined in Bylaws sition report but that it did not agree that corrective actions taken by the univcrsiry, violationr of NCAA regulations involving a tions since he had not earned 24 credit 14 02.9.2 and 14.02.9.4. Under NCAA rules, the suggested additional penalties were as detailed in Part IDA of this report. current student-athlete and another for- hours dunng the preceding academic year. these student-athletes may not practice or appropriate. ‘The university requested an 1. The commirtee adopted as its own the mer student-athlete. Other violations were On May 19, 1993, the head men’s hasket- compete during their first year and may opportumty for an expedited hearing on following penalties proposed or self- also revealed later by the university during ball coach sent an assistant men’s basket- not receive mstitutional athletics Iinanrial the penalties. On July 11. 1994, the former the joint investigation. imposed by the institution: ball coach to the student-athlete’s home to aid during that time. It~sttrutions have a sig- head men’s basketball coach notified the encourage him to return to the universiry nifirant responsibility for closely monitor- From August 10 to September 24, 1993. committee that he accepted the proposed W Two years of probation. for summer school. Thereafter. thr assis- rng the firranctal status of their student-ath- the NCAA enforcement staff and univrrsiry penalty that affected him, but did not agree n Reduction by one in the number of tant coach and the head coach persuaded lctrs who are partial qualdierr or rlonquall staff conducted 32 interviews with the with the suggested adduional findings of coaches who can recruit off campus ihm the student-athlete to return to the univer- ifirrr to ensure that they do not receive institution’s basketball coaching person- fart July 1.1994, to June 30, 1995. sity and to enroll m the first five-week sum- impermissible financial ard. Proper tnoni- nel, staff, student-athletes and athletics On August 11, 1994, university and I Recertification that current athletics mer term. tonng and education could have prevented boosters. NCAA enforcement representatives policies and practices conform to confer- the violations in this case. The head men’s basketball roach and After reviewing the status of the investi- appeared before the committee at an expe- ence and NCAA rules. the assistant men’s basketball coach knew A Case chrmolqy. gation wrth the director of men’s athletics dited hearing on the penalties in San Disassociation of four representatives that the student-athlete needed ttanspona~ and the assistant to the university presi- Diego. After considering the information n On June 3, 1993, the NCAA offtce rc- of the institution’s athletics interests and tion back to Muncie, Indiana, from his dent, the head men’s basketball coach sub- provided by the university, the committee ceived a telephone call from an Amateur written warnings to three other individuals. home and that the assistant men’s basket- mitted his resignation October 12,1993. adopted the institution’s proposed penal- Athletic Union of the United States @AU) ball coach could not provide the studrnt- ties and imposed other penalties contained 2. The committee imposed the followtng coach. tie questioned whether certain On October 1.3, 1993, the institution athlete with that transportation. They both in this infractions report. The committee additional penalties: financial transactions involving summer declared inelipble a student-athlete who talked by telephone with a former student- made no additional finding of fact involv- school tuition for a former men’s basket- had received tuition money for a 1992 n Public reprimand and censure athlete and representative of the institu ing the former head men’s basketball ball student-athlete at Ball State were in summer term from an athletics booster. tion’s athletics interests, who lived near the coach. I Reduction by one in the number of compliance with NCXA regulations. On November 12. 1993, the NCAA eligibilii student-athlete. As a result of their scholarships awarded in men’s basketball ty staff notified tbe institution that the stu- B. %mmary of the findings. conversations, that representative volun After conducting tnitial interviews with for the 1994-95 and 199596 academic dent~athlete’s eligibility would be restored teered to provide transportation for the the former srudertt-athlete and his mother, In general, this case concerned recruit- after he made appropriate restitution and yearn. student-athlete from his home to Muncie an NCAA enforcement representative con- ing and extra-benefit violations involving was withheld from partictparing in the first n Reduction by two in the number of (a distance of 246 miles). The representa- tacted university officials June 22, 1993. student-athletes who were partial qualifiers four basketball games of the 1993-94 sea- permissible official visits in men’s basket- rive planned to visit Muncie to talk with the concerning the possible violations. On or nonquali6en. The individuals involved son. ball for the 199495 and 199596 academic head men’s basketball roach about a sum- June 23.1993. the enforcement representa- in the violations included seven student- years. mer camp position and a posstble coach- tive met with the university’s director of The university and NCAA enforcement athletes, the former head men’s basketball ing vacancy, and to do some banking busi- staff agreed to use the summary-disposi- coach, one former assistant coach and six n During the period of probation, the men’s athletics to review the representa- ness. The head roach and assistant coach ttve’r concerns. The enforcement repre- tion process under Bylaw 32.6 and submit- representatives of the univeniry’s athletics filing of annual reports on the institution’s asked the representative to talk with the sentative and the director of university ted a summary-disposition report to the interests. compliance education program. student-athlete during the trip about the budgets conducted initial interviews with NCAA Commirtee on Infractions May 11. Specifically, the violations concerned: n Show-cause requirement on the for- challenges involved in playing college has- the head men’s basketball coach, an assis- 1994. This report contained a description mer head men’s basketball coach from ketball while raising a family. The student- tam men’s basketball roach, a former stu- of the violations that the enforcement staff, n A representative of the institution’s Ocmber 12.1993, to April 1,1995. athlete did not pay the representative for university and involved coaches agreed oc- athletics interests, with the assistance of dent-athlete and a representative of the the transportation nor for a meal the rep curred, the corrective actions taken by the the head coach, employing student-ath- university’s athletics interests. resentative paid for during the trip institution; and the penalties proposed by letes who were nonqualifiers or partial After this visit. the university president the institution and its former head coach. qualifiers during their first academic year. 2. The head men’s basketball coach was advised of the pending NCXA review. knew that the student-athlete did not have In the report, the enforcement staff W Several representatives of the institu- On July 9, 1993, the president appointed A Impermimible transportation, food sufhcient funds to pay his summer school an ad hoc university committee to work commended the univenity for its prompt tion‘s athletics interests providing enrolled and money ~ovided to a student-nthkte. expenses. On May 17. that coach and a and thorough investigation and rxemplaly and prospective student-athletes with extra lointly with the NCAA staff. The committee ~C2.U Bylsw 16.14.2.11 representative of the university’s athletics was chaired by the faculty athletics repre- cooperation. The enforcement staff, incrii benefits and induremrrrts, tnrludirtg sentative and included the executive ass& turian and involved coaches agreed wtth transportation, food, money, improper During May 1993, a student-athlete who rant to thr president, the university auditor. the titnlin(;s of violations contained in the lo.tn\. and payment of tuition and fees. was a parttal qualifrcr received impermtssii See lnfmcliatls, page 3 b September 26, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 3

Infractions ease: Ball State University

with the name of each studrnt~athletr 1. Pubhc reprimand and censure. b Continued from page 2 ing the summer of 1992, before his enrolls dent-athlete‘s officml VWI to the institu- ment, and during the 1992-93 academic tion’s campus, a member of the men’s bas- working during the academic year. 2. The total number of financial aid year, while he was a nonqualifier student- ketball coaching staff arranged for him to 6. Kevtscd procedures to ensure thar all awards in men’s basketball during rhe interests disc ussrd the student-athlete’s athlete. The representative provided pet-form with members of the men’s bas- information pertaining to the institution’s 1994-95 and 1995-96 academic years shall need for summer employment and a salary approximately two weeks of free lodging ar ketball team in a pick-up game and ob- student-arhlete summer and academtc year be limIted to 12. This is one fewer scholar- advance. The representative, who had apartments he owned in Muncie. approxi- served his participation. The pick-up ~aame employment is properly documented with ship than provided under Bylaw 15.5.4.1. employed rhe srudcnt~athlete during the mately $25 cash on several occasions for was held -t a gymnasium that members of the universiry’s financial aid office to mom The university proposed this penalty for prior academic year, advised the head gas money for weekend trips home. and the men’s basketball team frequently used ltor compliance with NCAA regulations the 1994-95 academic year. coach that he would again employ the stu- $30 to $40 cash for the student-athlete to for pick-up baskethall games. and university and external regulations dent-athlete during the summer if he came regain possession of his impounded auto- I. Unethicnl conduct. [NCAA Bylaws governing student financial aid policies 3. During the 1994-95 and 1995-96 acad- back for summer school and that he would mobile. emic years, the university shall be limited give the student-athlete a salary advance to 10.01.1 and 10.1-(c)] and procedures. 2. The same representative also provid- 10 two fewer expense-paid recruiting visits pay his summer school expenses. When The head men’s basketball coach acted 7. Conducted a series of meetings (0 ed exua benefits to another srudent-athlete per year in men’s basketball than the maxi- the head coach questioned the advance. contrary to the principles of ethical con- develop revised policies and procedures to during the 1992-93 academic year, while he mum number allowed under NCAA regula- the representative informed him that he duct when, in one instance, he did not review admission, academic and financial was a partial qualifier. The representative tians. Under current rules, this is a reduc- had given advances to employees who deport himself in accordance with the aid needs for each prospective student-atb paid the student-athlete approxtmately $40 tion each year from 12 to 10. The universi- were not student-athletes. The head coach generally recognized standards normally lete who is determined to be a partial qualm to $50 cash for a one-way bus ticket ty proposed this penalty for the 1994-95 provided the representative with a break- associated with the conduct and adminis- ifier or nonqualifier before approval of between the university and his hometown. academic year. down of the tuition and charges the stu- tration of intercollegiate athletics. admisston to the universny. dent-athlete needed to pay to register for E. Improper employment of stodent- Specifically, the head coach provided a SN- 4~ During the period of probation, the 8. Changed the attendance policy for summer school. athlete who were nonqualifi~ or partial dent-athlete extra benefits as set forth in institution shall. (a) conrinue to develop coaches’ compliance review meetings from When the head coach talked with the qualifiers. [NCAA Bylaws 14.3.2.1.1, Pan II-A of this report. and implement a comprehenslve educa- an honor sysrrm to mandatory attendance. tional program (e.g., seminars and testing) student-athlete May 19, he confirmed that 14.3.2.2.1,14..3.2.3 and 15.02.4.1-(c)] J. Lnck of institotional control. [NCAA 9. Revised policies and procedures to on NCAA legislation to instruct coaches, the representative would give him summer In the 1989-90 and 1992-93 academic Constitotion2.1.1,2.1.2,2.7.1and6.01.1] employment and an advance m pay hrs require that all athletics equipment the faculty athletics representative, athlrt- years, the head men’s basketball coach From April 1989 to June 1993, the uni- summer school expenses. On May 20, ordered by the university or received its department penonnel and all universi- assisted in arrangng employment with a versiry failed to have adequate systems in 1993, the head coach told the srudent-ath- directly by coaching personnel be invento- ry staff members with responsibility for the representative of the univeniry’s athletics place to monitor the recruitment and letr to go to the representative’s office to ned and stored in a designated rquipmenr cenification of studem-athletes for admis interests for four student-athletes during enrollment of partial qualifier and non- pick up his salary advance. The representa- area. A record of all athletics equipment sion, retention or competition; (b) submit a their first academic year in residence at the qualifier student-athletes to ensure that tive advanced the student-athlete a total of issued to studer&athletes will be main- preliminary report to the administrator for institution. even though these student-ath- these student-athletes did not receive $1.622.66 through four checks drawn on tained by the universiry’s equipment man- the Commirree on Infractions by letes were NCAA nonqualifiers or partial improper exna benefits, panicularly in the his company. The checks were used for the ager or his/her destgner. The equipment September 15. 1994, setung fonh a sched- qualifiers. Under the provisions of Bylaw areas of off-campus employment and the following purposes: (a) $1,282 for the stu- manager will direct to the director of ath- ule for establishing this compliance and 14.3, student-athletes who are nonquali- payment of tuition and fees by athletics dent-athlete’s tuition and fees for the first letics compliance all questions concerning educational program; and (c) file with the fien or parrid qualifiers may not work for representatives. Further. the institution summer tern of 1993; (b) $198.90 for rhe compliance wtth NCAA regulations per- committee’s admintstrator annual compti- a representative of the institution’s athlet- failed to have an adequate program in balance due on student loans the srudent- taining to the issuing of athletics equip- ante reports by May 15 indicating the ics interests during the academic year. The place for the education of athletics repre- athlete had received in the 1992-93 acade- ment to student-athletes. proFess made with thts program each year head coach assisted in arranging employ- sentatives on NCAA legislation, particularly mic year; (c) $66.76 for miscellaneous uni- during the probationary period and ment with the representative for two of the with regard to permissible benefits for and 10. Issued warnings to three represcnta- versity fines and penalties the student-ath- including documentation of compliance student-athletes during the l98WO acade- employment of prospective and enrolled tiver of rhe university’s athletics interests lete incurred during the 1992-93 academic with rhe penalties adopted and imposed by mic year and for the other two scudent-ath- student-athletes. Accordingly, in these because of their involvemenr in secondary year; and (d) $75 for personal expenses. the commirrre. letes during the 1992-93 academic year. areas, the institution demonstrated a lack violations. These student-athletes should not have re- 5. The former head men’s basketball ‘The head coach made arrangements of appropliate institutional control over its B. Penalties self-imposed by the instito- for rhe student-athlete to cash the check ceived such assistance from the head coach has been informed in writing by the intercollegiate men’s basketball program. tion. for personal expenses. The other three coach or such employment from the repre- NWA that due to his involvement in cer- This case emphastzes rhe difficulties checks were payable to the university. All sentative. Because this employment was The Committee on Infractions adopted rain viotauons of NIX4 legislation found associated with the enrollment of student- four payments violated NCAA extra-benefit arranged by the head coach and was for a as its own the following penalties proposed in this case, rl he seeks employmrnr or athletes who are nonqualifiers or partial rules since they were improper loans in representative of the inStiNtiOn’S athletics or imposed upon itself by the institution: affiliation in an athleucally related position qualifiers. During these student-athletes’ the form of a salary advance. interests. the earnings COUnt as inStiNtiOn- at an NCAA member lnsrtrurion from first year in residence, when they are 1. The university shall be placed on pro- al athletics aid. As these student-athletes October 12, 1993, to Apnl 1. 1995. he and 3. On May 20,1993, the head men’s has- unable to receive institutional athletics bation for a period of IWO yean. beginning were not qualifiers, they were not entitled the involved insutution shall be requesred ketball coach accompanied the student- financial aid, it is incumbent on universi- June 3,1994, unless there is an appeal and to recetve any instiNriond athletics finan- to appear before the Committee on In- athlete to the bursar’s office 10 help him ties and coaches to monitor the financial the Infritctions Appeals Commirtee alters cial aid during their first year in residence. fractions to consider whether the member register. The head coach also called a local status of these student-athletes. In this the date. F. Improper exmt benefits and ittduce- institution should be subject to the show- restaurant owned by a representative of case, the universiry and its head men’s has- 2. During the period from July 1, 1994, mcnts provided to student-athletes. cause procedures of Bylaw 19.6.2.1-(l), the institution’s athletics interests to get kerball coach failed to perform this mooi& through June 30,1995, the number of insti- PCAA Bylaws 13.2.1, 132.2-(f), 14.3 and which could limit the former coach’s ath- assistance in cashing the student-athlete’s toring. tutional coaching staff members who may $75 check for personal expenses. 16.12.2.13 letically related duties at the new institu- contact or evaluate men’s basketball rion for a designated period. Although no repayment schedule was During 1991, 1992 and 1993, members prospective student-athletes off campus at III. Cemmitlm on hhdionr penatk. discussed, the student-athlete was to repay of the men’s basketball coaching staff pro- any one time shall be limited to one during n rnrn vided food, transportation, clothing and a the representanve from the money he For the reasons set forth in Part II of the academic year and two during the sum- As required by NW.4 legislation for any limited number of small loans to Ball State earned through his summer employmenr this report, the Committee on Infractions mer (one fewer than provided under Bylaw institution involved in a mayor mfiactions men’s basketball prospective and enrolled The student-athlete worked only three found that this case involved several major 11.7.5.1). case, Ball State shall be subject to the pro- hours for the representative. quit summer student-athletes. violations of NCAA legislation. 3. During the probationary period, the vistons of Bylaw 19.6 2.3, concerning school on May 26, 1993, and left Muncie G. Impermkiile atidetie apparel and ACo~aetionstakenhytheuni- university shall annually recertify to the repeat violators, for a live-year period be- withour repaying the represenrarive any of show provided to student-athletes. [NCAA versity. Committee on Infractions and the commis- ginning June 3. 1994. unless there is an the money advanced. Bylaws 14.3.16.12.2.1 and 16.12.2.61 appeal and the Infrarrions Appeals In determining the appropriate penal- sioner of the Mid-American Conference B. Improper payment on behalf of P that its current athletics policies and prac- CommIttee alters the datp. The head men’s basketball coach ues to impose, the Committee on prospective student-athlete. [NCAA tices conform to all requirements of NCAA improperly provided athletics apparel and Infractions considered the institution’s Because the university and coaches Bylaws 13.2.1 and 13.2.2-(e)] and MAC regulations. shoes to student-athletes on several occa- self-imposed corrective actions. Specifi- apeed to panictpate m the summarydis- On June If, 1991, a representative of sions. tally. the InSdNtiOn: 4. The university disassociated the four position process and agreed to the findings the university’s arhletics interests provided Specifically: 1. Approved the position of director of representatives named in findinlp of major of violations in this report, the universiry a check in the amount of $672, payable to arhletics compliance effective July 1, 1993. violations. The committee accepted this and coaches have walvrd the right to Ball State and drawn on the account of his 1. During the 198%90 and 1992-93 acad- The director of athletics compliance is penalty with rhe understanding that the appeal the lindmgs Because he agreed to business. for the benefit of a prospective emic years, the head men’s basketball responsible for coordinating compliance disassouaoon will 1-r ar least for the dura- the penalty affecting him, the former head student-athlete who was a nonqualifier. coach provided several men’s basketball education and reviews within the men’s tion of the university’s NCAA probation men’s haskerhalt coach has also waived his This payment was used to pay the studenr- student-athletes with athletics apparel and and women’s athletics departments and for and chat rhe universiry will take the follow- rlghl to appeal the penalties. Should the athlete’s 1991 summer school tuition. On shoes for correct responses to questions ensuring that the university’s athletics pro- tog acuons: (a) the institution shall not rrmvrrs~ry appeal the penalties imposed in the date the check was written. the during team meetings. The coach received gram maintains compliance with universi- accept any assistance from the individuals thlr case to rhr Infractions Appeals prospective student-athlete was employed this athletics equipment in conjunctIon ty, Mid-American Conference and NCAA that would ard in rhe recruirment of Commmer. rhe Committee on Infractions on a part-time basis by the representative‘s with his contractS with two apparel compa- prospecttve sNdent-athletes or the support will suhmlt a responsr to rhe members of nies. rules, regulations and policies. company. However, there was no evidence of enrolled student-arhleres; (b) the institu- the appcatr commmee. This response may that the payment was based on his work. 2. During the 1989-90 academic year, 2. Procured the resignation of the head tion shall refuse all financial assistanre or include an expanded report and additional The prospecuvr student-athlete did not two student-athletes, and during the 1992- men’s bask&all coach October 12.1993. contributions for rhe rnstirunon’s athletics information in accordanrr wllh Bylaw know about the payment and did not repay 93 academic year, two other student-ath- 3. Reviewed, revised and expanded irs pro8~~m from the individuals; (c) thr mso- 32.10.5. A copy of the rcpon will bc pro- the representativr leten, received athletics shoes and workout NCAA rules-education effort, including tution shall ensure that no athletics bene- vided to the institution prior to its apprar- C. Improper paymenb on behalf of P gear issued by the university’s equipment broadening the education program 10 fits or privileges are provided to the indi- anre before the appeals committee. prospective and enrolled student-athlete. room staff. at the head men’s basketball include the memben of organized univer- viduals. either directly or indirectly, that The Committee on Infractions wlsbes to [NCAABylaws12.4.1,13.2.1nnd16.12.2.1] coach’s request. These student-athletes sity athletics booster groups and alumni are no, available to the public at large; and advise the institution that it should takr were nonqualifiers or partial qualifiers. and other individuals who are representa (d) the lnstirution shall rake such other During the summer and fall of 1989, a every precaution to ensure that the terms The student-athletes were issued this tives of its athletics interests. actIons against rhr individuals thar the representative of the university’s athletirs of the penalties are observed. The commit- equipment in the belief that they would instirutron determines to be within irs au- interests arranged for two payments on 4. Developed and implemented policies tee Intends to monitor the penalties during participate in a supervised conditioning thority to eliminate the involvemenr of the behalf of a student-athlete who was a non- and procedures for a student-athlete sum- rhelr effective periods, and any action con- program during the year. The associate individuals m the instirrrrion’s athletics pro- qualifier. The two checks totaled $1.450 mer job program to approve, monitor and nary to the fermr of any of rhe penalties or athletics director called the Mid-American gram in any manner. and pald for the student-athlete’s 1989 fall review student-athlete summer employ- Conference office in 1993 and was advised any additional violations shall be cansid- semester tuition and fees. The student-ath- ment be8inning with the summer of 1994. C. Additionid pen&i- imposed hy the that issuing athletics shoes and workout ered grounds for extending rhr insfifu- lete received the funds before and follow- The summer job program includes agree- Committee 0” In6actions. gear to nonqualifier and partial qualifier tion’s proharlonary period, as well as ing his erlrolltnrnt in the unrversny. The ments signed by student-athletes and student-athletes was not a violation of lmposlng more severe sanctions in rhis representative provided rhese funds from employers and on-site monitoring of stu- Although the Commirtee on Infractions NIXA rules, if the student-athlete was par- rase. two companies that never employed the dent-athlete and employer compliance agreed with and approved of the actions ticipating in a strenkh and conditioning student-athlete. with established policies and procedures. taken by the institution. the committee Should any potrlon of any of rhe penal- program. After the equipment was issued, decided to impose additional penalties. ties in this case br set aslde for any reason D. ImpermisGble extra benefits and the student-athletes only participated in a 5. Required all student-arhleres 10 corn- After receiving notification of the addition- other than by approprlatr acoon of rhe inducemene provided to student-athletes. few conditioning sessions. Thr head coach plete a student-athlete participation form al penalties, the institution, pursuant to Association, the penalucs shall be recon- each academic year before participation in (NCAA Bylaws 13.2.2-(h) and 16.12.2.1] initially arranged for such a program Bylaw 32.6.1.4.3. elected to participate in an sidrred by the Committee on Infractions. a team sport. Information listed in rhe A representative of the institution’s ash- through the strength and conditioning expedited hearing on the penalties. Should any actions by NCAA Convrntions employment section and other appropriate lrtics interests provided improper extra roach, but did not require the srudent-ati- directly or indirectly modify any provision information on this form till be cross-ref- The univemity and NGU enforremcnr benefits and inducements 10 two studrnr- letes to continue participating after the first of these penalties or the effect of the erencrd to the summer job program tiles staff appeared before the Committee on athletes. Specifically: few sessions. penalties, the commirtee reserves the right to monitor student-athlete compliance with Infractions at an expedited hearing August H. Impermissible tryout of P prospec- to review and reconsider the penalties. 1. A representative of the university’s university policies and procedures. In addi- 11, 1994. After the hearing. rhe committee tie student-ntblete. [NCAA Bylaw 13.12.1) arhlerics interests provided inducements rion. all head coaches are required IO pro- decided to impose the following additional NG4A COMMllTEE and extra benefits to a student-athlete dur- In March 1W. during a prospective SW vide the director of athletics compliance pedtiC% ON INFRACTIONS Page 4 The NCAA Register September 26, 1994

Eligibility appeals

Bemuse recruiting violation involve a congratulatory mailgram afier PSA won cial paid visit Facb: International PSA received prize restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility money based upon place finish as an ama- NCAA action involving institutional the possibility of an advantage being “Mr. Basketball” award. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored on basis of institutional action. teur in several international tennis touma- responsibility: Secondary violation; uo fur- obtuirwd in the nxruti of a @X+X.?, restored. NCAA action regarding institutional merits. PSA did not understand that ther action. thosecases are plhlished sqbamielyj+om NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- accepting prize money would result in a n n n 0ht-r mmm. Alto, please note tti any responsibility: Secondary violauon; no fur- ther action violation of NCAA legislation. PSA’s CameNo.: 9 a&ion5 taken b the institution, confer- ther action. However, instiluGon is cau- Institutionrl/conference action: Ins& expenses exceeded prize money earnings. tioned to take steps to avoid stmilar viola- tution required PSA to repay admission NCM eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 14.1.6 I.1 and 16.8.2 en~eor NCAA Cmmittee on Infiadions tions. fee ($3.25). restored after PSA is withheld from the Sport: Football regarding the institution’s rtxponsibil- IostitutionaI/conference action: Ins& equivalent of 10 percent (three contests) Facts: SA prarriced and received n n n ity for the occurrence of the violation tution has educated head coach on per- of rhe 199394 regularly scheduled inter- expenses associated with preseason prac- that caused the ineligibility of the stu- missible recruiting materials. OM No.: 14 collegiate spring season. time before being admitted to institution. Citation: B 13.11.1 Institutional/conference action: In.& NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility dent-athlete are reported along with the Sport: Women’s tennis tution withheld PSA from five regularly restored on b&s of institutional action. publication of the pa&ulur eligibility Case No.: 7 Facts: Institution’s head coach had scheduled matches while investigating Institutional/conference action: In& case. Citation: B 13.4.1-(i)(2) comments made about PSA’s athletics abil- matter. tution required repayment. Sport Men’s soccer ities published in institution’s newspaper. n n n n n n Eligibility appeals Fack Head coach sent PSAs newsletter NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility discussing institution’s soccer program. restored. Case No.: 3 Case No.: 10 concerning recruiiing NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiliry NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: B 12.1.1-(a), 12.1.2-u) and Cimtion: B 14.X1.4 Sports: Men’s track, indoor; men’s violalions involving restored. responaibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- 12.1.3 NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. Sport: Men’s tennis track, outdoor prospective responsibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- Institutional/conference action: Ins& Facbi: International PSA registered and Facbr: SA competed in five meets before the NCAA Academic Requirements studentathletes ther action. tution educated coach on publicity rule. competed as a professional tennis player Institutional/conference action: Insti- on the ATP tour in approximately 27 tour- Committee’s approval of the use of a non- mm= rution verbally reprimanded head coach naments over a four-year period. PSA standard SAT. and required him to attend a rules-educa- case No.: 15 earned a total of $29,216 in prize money NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiltty tion semtnar. Citation: B 19.12.1 and 13.12.3.3 based upon place finish. restored. Sport Men’s soccer NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility nor NCAA action involving inrtitution~l n n n Facts: Head coach arranged a contest restored. respoosibikty: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. Bybw13 Gme No.: 8 behveen a Canadian under-19 team and a On appeal, the Eligibility Committee Citntion: B 13.6.2 local under-19 team at the institution’s for Division I affirmed the stall’s decision. Case No.: 1 Sport: Football facilities. Head coach and assistant coach On appeal, the Council Subcommittee Citation: B 1X02.4.4 CpocNo.: 11 Faeb: Student host drove PSA beyond attended contest. Coaches did not have for Division I affirmed the Eligibility Sport Men’s soccer Cimtion: B 14.4.1 permissible YO-mile radius for entertain- contact with PSAs. Committee’s decision. Flea: Prospective student-athlete (PS4) menL NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Men’s gymnastics made official paid visit to campus during NCAA eligibility action: Fligibility restored. n n n Facts: SA competed in five contests while ineligible under sarisfactory- dead period. PSA had brief co’qversarion restored on basis of institutional action. NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 4 progress requirements. wirh institution’s head and assist&t coach- NCAA action regarding institutional responsibiityz Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 12.1.1-(a)-(f) and 12.1.2-(b) NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility es during visit. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. Spartz Baseball restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. IostitutionzWconference action: Insti- Facur: PSA signed a professional con- NCAA action involving institutional restored. Iostitutional/confereoce action: Insti- tution will count coaches’ presence as an tract with a Major League Baseball team rcsponsibili~ Secondary violauon; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional tution required repayment of excessive evaluation. and panicipated on a limited basis for two ther action. However. institurion is cau- renponsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- mileage ($10). seasons with rhe team’s minor league affil- n n n tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- ther action. iate. n DD tions. Institutionrl/conference action: Insti- Case No.: 16 NCAA eligibiity action: Eligibiliry not Iostitutional/confermce action: Insti- tution issued letter of reprimand to Gue No.: 9 Citation: B 13.12.1, 14.3.5.1.1, 15.01.2 restored. involved coaches. Citation: B 13.6.2.3 and 15.01.5-(a) tution vacated individual points earned by Sport: Women’s soccer Sport: Football n n n SA while ineligible and adjusted team n DD scores accordingly. Factr: PSA inadvertently was upgraded Facts: Institution allowed PSAs to prac- Case No.: 5 OIK No.: 2 to first class for the incoming flight of her rice and receive athletically related tinan- Citation: B 12.1.2 and 12.3.1.2 n n n Citation: B 1X02.4.4 official paid visit. Ticket prices for first cial aid while not admitted to the institu- Sport: Football Case No.: 12 Sport: Men’s tennis class and coach were the same. tion. PSAs were subsequently admitred Faetez As student-athlete (SA) was seri- Citation: B 14.4.3.4.8 Facb: PSA made unoflicial visit to cam- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility after being certified by NCAA Initial- ously considering entering the NFL draft, Sport Women’s swimming pus during dead period. PSA went to head restored. Eligibility Clearinghouse. SA sought out agent and asked for and Factrr: SA competed in one contest after coach’s office without appointment. Coach NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility received $200. SA knew individual was an being erroneously rortilied by institution’s explained dead-period legislation to PSA responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- restored on basis of institutional action. agent and knew his acceptanLr of this certifying authority. Instituuon certified SA and terminated the contact ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional $200 was a violation of NCAA rules. SA using a repeated course to satisfy satisfac- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Institutional/conference action: Insri- responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- never signed a contractual agreement with tory-progress requirements. Repeated restored. rution discovered violation upon PSA’s rher action. the agent. course was not identified in institution’s NCAA action regarding institutional arrival at campus and changed her seat to Institutional/conference action: Instim The SA subsequently decided to return student-record system and did not appear responsibibility: Secondary violauon; no fur- coach. tution required PSAs to repay housing and to tbe institution but did not seek guidance in inStitutiOni computer system. ther action. meals during impermissible days on cm- regarding his involvement in this viola- n n n PUS. NCAA eligibility action: Eligihiliry n n n tion. Approximately eight months after the Case No.: 10 restored after SA is wirhheld from firsr reg- young man accepted this money, he was ularly scheduled intrrcollcgiate contest. Case No.: 3 Citation: B 13.7.1.2 questioned by institution offGals regard- Citation: B 13.1.8 Cw No.: 17 Also, SA granted a season-of-competition Sport Women’s soccer ing his receipt of money hy this agent. SA Citation: B 13.1X1.5.1 wawer per B 14.2.6. Sport: Football Facb: PSA made an &i&l visir to Ihe denied his involvement with the agent. Facts: Insrirution’a asststant coach had Sport: Women’s basketball NCAA action involving institutional institution before receiving notice of the When questioned by the NCXA enforce- brief contact with PSA’s father at high- Facbr: Transfer PSA from two-year ins& responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- five-visit limitation, PSA subsequently ment staff, the young man admitted receiv- school contcs~ during evaluation period. received the limitation notice. turion was employed ar summer camp at ther action. However, institution is cau- ing money from rhe agent. Coach exchanged greetings with father NCAA eligibility action: Eligihiliry instirurion to which she was transferring coned to take steps to avoid srmilar viola- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility and avoided any further contact with before enrollment Compliance adminis- tions. restored. restored on basis of institutional action father. NCAA action regarding institutional trator gave interpretation that employment and after SA is withheld from next fwo n Brn NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility reqoosibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- was permissible. contests. Case No.: 13 restored. rher action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Iostitutional/coeference action: Inrti- Citation: B 14.7.1 NCAA action regarding institutional restored upon repayment of Impermissible n n n tution required repayment of [he money Sport: Men’s soccer responsibility: Serondary wolation; no fur- earnings. received. Facti SA participated two days in an ther action. CaseNo.: I1 NCAA action regarding institutional outside soccer tournament during alade- Citation: B 1X7.1.2.3 respoosibility: Secondary violation; no fur- n n n mic year. Sport Women’s swimming ther action. However, institution is cau- Csse No.: 6 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Car No.: 4 Facts: PSA made an off%al visit without coned to take sreps to avoid similar viola- Citation: B 12.5.1.6-(c) resrored on basis of institutional action. Citation: B 1.X2.1 having her official transcript and SAT tions. Sport: Men’s track, indoor Institutional/conference action: Insrim Sport: Foorball scores on file with insntution. Institution Institutional/conference action: Irisci- Facts: SA produced a manual and video rution withheld SA from thr first three reg- Facts: Institution provuicd current PSA, subsequently received necessary docu- tution issued reprimand to compliance in his sport that he sold. Institution who was a former student-athlete (SA), mentation and PSA was otherwise eligible ularly scheduled coutes& of rhe 1993-94 coordmaror. required SA to return earnings for prod- wirh rutoring assistance at a junior college m make visit. nonttarlirional season. ucu he sold. while SA was academically dismissed from NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiliry NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility inaritutiou. SA reenrollrd a, Insdrurion. restored. Eligibility appeals restored on basis of institutional action. Case No.: 14 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional other than those Citation: B 14.7.1 restored on basis of instirunonal action. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Sport: Women’s soccer NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. However, inetiturion is cau- involving recruiting Case No.: 7 Facts: SAs participated in two-day rcsponsibili3r: Secondary violation; no fur- tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- Citation: B 12.5.2.1 indoor soccer tournament during institu- ther action. tions. Sportst Women’s track. indoor; wom- tion’s spring vacation. SAs were erro- Institutional/conference action: Insri- en’s track, outdoor neously informed by outside tram’s coach rution required repaymenr of cost of ltltor- Facts: PSA allowed her picture as a thar ir was permissible for them to play ing services ($12.80). CPM No.: 12 high-school athlete to he used in a televi- hecause of passage of 1994 NCAA Citation: B 1X7.2 Bybw12 sion advertisement for a nonprofit educa- Convention Proposal No. 76A. n rnI Sporisz Women’s harketball. men’s has- tional organization. PSA received remu- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: S ketball. football Case No.: 1 neration of $500. restored after SAs are withheld from first Citation: B 13.4.1 Facts: PSAs‘ official paid visit lasted Citation: B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-(j) NCM eligibility action: Eligibility regularly scheduled scrimmage of the Sport Men’s track, ourdoor longer than 48 hours due to inclement Sport: Women’s tennis restored on basis of institutional action. 199495 season. Facb: PSA received recruiting materials wearher. Facb: Prospective student-athlete (PSA) Iostitutional/conference action: Ins& during sophomore year. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility registered and competed as a professional tucion required repayment of the $500. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. tennis player in approximately 29 tourna- Bylaw15 restored. NCAA action regarding institutional ments over an IS-month period. PSA NCAA action regarding institotional r~pormihii~ Secondary violation; no fur- earned approximately $18.315 in prize Byknw14 cslr No.: 15 n.p6ndbility: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. money based upon place finish. Citation: B 15.01.7 No.: ther action. NCAA eIigibiIity n&on: Eligibiliry not Case 8 Sperm: Men’s basketball, women’s has- n Brn restored. Citation: B 14.1.4.1 ketball n n n Case No.: 13 Sport: Football Facbt SAs were overawarded financial n n n the No.: 6 Gtdon: B 13.7.5 Fact SAs practiced before completing aid through receipt of Pell Grams that Ciadon: B 1X4.1 Spore Women’s volleyball CMC No.: 2 Drug-Testing Consent Form. SAs subne- quently completed forms. Sport: Men’s basketball Facts: Head coach paid museum admis- Cimlion: B 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-(i) SeeEliiibiky,poge5 b FacW Institution’s head coach sent PSA sion fee for PSA’s father during PM’S off- Sport: Men’s tennis NCM eligibility action: Eligibility September 26, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 5

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 4 Bylaw14 must remain ineligible for competition for tests “f 1992-93 season and could not corn- NCAA eligibility action: Extension the mandated period of one year, must pcre. Conference later granted hardship request denied. No objective rvidence was Case No.: 22 have a negative retest by the NCAA and waiver. SA had surgery in August 1993 and submitted that demonstrared rirrum- caused SAs’ linancial aid to exceed cost of Citation: B 14.1.4.1 must have an NCAA member institution could not compete during the 1993-94 sra- stances beyond the control of the SA attendance at institution. Sport: Football make a request for restoration of his “r 5011. drprivcd the SA of rhe “pportunity to par- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: SAs practiced before signing her eligibility to the NCAA Eligibiliry NCAA eligibility action: Onr~semester ticipate. restored on basis of institutional action. Drug-Testing Consent Form when they Committee before he or she can be rligi- extension granted because injuries were n n n NCAA action involving institutional missed session at which forms were hle for comperirion. hryond SA‘s control and injuries deprived responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- administered. SAs subsequently completed In addition, note that the applicauon of him of m”re than one season of participa- Case No.: Y ther action. forms. Bylaw 18.4.1.5.1 necessarily causes the tion opportunity withm five-year period. Citation: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 Institutional/conference action: Ins& NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility involved student-athlctc who participates Sport: Men’s harkrrhall tution required SAs u, repay “veraward. restored. during the seas”n in which he or she tests Facts SA competed for three seasons. n n n NCAA action involving institutional posmve 1” lose at least the equivalent of Case No.: 3 During his srcond year ofrnmllmrnr, SA responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- “nr heason of competition. ThmeJorr, t/w Cihtion: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 did no, compete during the fall serncs~cr ClseNo.: 16 ther action. Eligibility ConrmrtlPP hm squired in those cme~ Sport: Football and thrn mansferrrd to another Division I Citation: R 15 1 7 and 15.1.3 thul UJCTPdwdcd before the adoption of Facts: SA initially enrolled at junior ~“1~ inslirurion and complctrd rrquirrd mans- Spans: Men’s basketball, women‘s cress Proposal No 74 at the 1993 NCAA lege for the 1989 fall semester. and corn- frr year in residence. SA suffered illjury country Case No.: 23 Convencron that tk student-uthktrr wtw t&-d petrd during rhc lYXY-90 and 1990-91 sea- during final particlparlon opportunity. Facts: Four SAs were awarded ,n cxccss Citation: B 14.3.1 and 14.3.4.2 positive ortd who had not used a ~mzwn oJ ~nm- sons. SA transferred 10 NCAA school ar,d NCAA eligibility action: Extension of tull grants-in-aid during the 1993-94 Sport: Football prtitim per ttylaw 14.2.4.1 low at kusl mw competed f”r the 1991-Y? season. rcqurst drnird. SA’s ahiliry t” use four full ac;rdrm1r year. Facts: SA practiced and compc’ed in sir x~(lrt of compt%tion. This policy IS intend- In Dccrmbrr lY!!l, SA developed San seasons of romperirion was not hanncd by NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility cr)ntcsts as a partial qualifier when rhr ed to ensure rhar all those who test posi- ]oaquin Valley fever. an unusual fungoid Circumslanccs beyond his control. restored on basis of institutional action. ACT score upon which he was ccrtlfied tive will receive equitable tre&mcm and 1s Infection from wbtch SA almost died. SA NCAA action involving institutional n n n was canceled. After institution received now rarificd hy rhr mrmbrrshlp through was forced to withdraw from school dur- responsibility: Secondary vlvlarion; no fur- written nonficarion of cancellation, it wxh- tile adoprinn of Proposal No. 74. ing the 1992 spnng semcsfer. He reerl- Case No.: 10 thcr arti”n. held SA from irs remaining four contests rolled for the 1999 fall semestrr hut did Citation: B 14.2.1 .tnd 30.0 I Institutional/conference action: In%& SA did no, admit co academic fraud. not romprtr dnnng rhr 1992-93 or 19Y3-94 Sport: Football rurion reduced SAs’ a#d this year by an NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility s~~so~~s due to his rcrovcry. Facts: SA ausralned a gunshot wound amount equivalent to overaward. restored after SA 1s withheld from any NCAA eligibility action: Institution that shattrr~d his femur, but rrmainrd n rnI intercollegiate competition during the requested a one-scmrsfer extension. rnrollrd. SA bad plate placed in Iii, leg 1994-95 academic year. [Note: SA used a E:xtensi”n granted because illness was and w.tb dccmcd unable 10 particlpatr Case No.: 17 ByiawlB season of competition per B I4 2.4. I .] beyond SA’s control and resultrd in the again. After two yrars. he wab able to Citation: B 15.253 begin participanng Case No.: I loss of m”re rhan “,,r season of opportu~ Sports: Women’s track, indoor; w”n~ n n n NCAA eligibility action: Extcnrton Citation: B 13.4.1.5.1 niry. en’s track. ourdoor granted. SA had limited particip‘ttlon Case No.: 24 Sport: Football Facts: SA dirrrtly received an outside n n n opportunlry in his sport due to circunt- Citation: K 14.7.2 Fach: During fall of 1993, studrnt-ath- finarr&al award from high school she pre- srances beyond SA’r conrrol. Sport: Men’s basketball Irte (SA) tested positive for anaholic Case No.: 4 vionsly atrended in which arhlrrics was a Facts: SAs competed in three-day bas steroids under NCAA year-murrd drug- Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6. I n n n rninol cntrria. High school was supposrd kerball tournament wirhour permission Sport: Foothall m send award dircrrly to instituuon, but tcstmg program. SA compctcd in five ~“IL~ Case No.: I I under assumed names. tests durrng season in which hr trstcd pas- Factx SA initially cnrollrd ar junior col- failed to do so. Citation: B 14.7 1 and 30.6. I NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility it&. IPge for the 1990-91 academic year. SA NCAA eligibility action: Elig’biliry Sport: Football re,torrd after SAs are withheld from the Pursuant to H 18.4.1.5.1, SA rcmalned began practice but war iilJurrd in prrsra- rrstolrd. Facts: SA rc-ltljured his anterior C~~CLXC first three regularly s&rdulcd contests of ineligible for minimum 365-day period, son drills and could not compete rhat year. Institutional/conference action: Insri- ligament, underwent rec”nstrucIIon the 1994-95 season. which included the first half of the 1994 SA competed durirlg most of rhe 1991-92 tution rrquirrd SA to repay high school surgery and withdrew f”r ~JRC scmcster Institutional/conference action: Insti- season, and was retested hy thr NC4A at season before reirqunng his leg. amount of oursidr award. becaurr of inability to arnbulatr. tution rescinded both SAs’ athletirs-related the end of the period to fulfill the manda- SA transferred 10 an NCAA school and NCAA eligibility action: Extension n m= aid for 199495 academic year. tory exit-test requirement. SA admitted to competed during the 1992-93 academic year. As a result of poor academic pertor- granted. SA bad limltrd overall partiripa- Case No.: 18 n m= steroid use and underwrnr rounseling manre, SA transferred to a second NCAA tion opportunity In his sport due to cir- Citation: B 15.2.5.4-(b) during period of ineligihiliry. Case No.: 25 school and completed a transfer year in cumstances hrynnd his control. Sports: Baseball, women’s volleyball NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citntion: B 14.7.2 and 14.7.5.2 I-rsidencc during the 1993-94 season Facts: SAs received an otherwise per- restored. However, if SA does not compcre n n n Sport: Women‘s basketball NCAA eligibility action: Extension missible scholarship directly from an “ut- this season, he will be charged with the Case No.: 12 Facb: SA played in four games in a two- request denied because injury did not side source. loss of one season of intercollegiate foor- Citation: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 day period in a nonsanctioned summer deprive SA of m”rr than one season of NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ball competition under the provisions of B Sports: Men’s track, indoor; men’s tournament prticipation opportunity, and his decision restored. 18.4.1.5.1. track, outdoor; men’s cross country NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility uo transfer and his grades were within his NCAA action involving institutional Facts: SA attended junior college for restored after SA is withheld from first two rontrol. responsibility: Conference is reviewing regularly scheduled curltests of 1994-95 Extensions three years and competed 111two seasons matter and will forward report to NCAA SeaJ”fl. n rnW of track and cross country. During his xc- Pnforcrment staff. and waivers ond year at the four-year insrirution, SA Case No.: 5 sustained a back injury requiring physical n am The NCAA Eligibility Committee also is Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 Bylaw16 therapy and steroid injectrons. Basis for authorized to grant extensions of periods Sport: Mm’s crack, ind”“r Case No.: 19 request was SA’s assertion that his injury Gme No.: 26 of eligibility under NUA Bylaws 14.2.1.4 Factrr: SA used tbrer seasons of compe- Citntion: B 15.2.7-(b) prevented him from compeung in outdoor Citation: B 16.12.1.1 and 14.2.1.5; hardship waivers for student- tition over his five years of participation Spurt: Women’s volleyball track Sport: Women’s tennis athletes at independent institutions under opponuniry. SA was academically ineli@ Facb: SA received impermissible finan- NCAA eligibility action: Fxrension Facts: SA secured a loan to purchase an Bylaw 14.5.5; waivers of the transfer-resi- blr for one season. cial aid due to receipt of an extra room request denied. Documentanon submitted automobile by get&g an instirutional staff dence requirement because of a discontin- NCAA eligibility action: Extension and board stipend during summer school is no, sufficient to drmonstratr that SA memhcr to cosign a loan. ued academic program under Bylaw request denied. SA‘s acadrmic prrfor- in which SA was not enrolled. was deprivrd of cbc opportunity I” panici- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 14.6.5.3.3: and season-of-competition tnance was thr reason he was not able to NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility pate for m”re rban one srason in SA’s restored on basis of institutional action. waivers under Bylaw 14 2 6. utilize four seasons of competition and restored on basis of institutional arG”n. span within five-year prriod for circum- NCAA action involving institutional academlr performance is considered to he NCAA action involving institutional stances bryrmd SA’s control. a circumstance witbin the rontrol of the responsibiity: Srcondaty violation; no fur- respotibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- SA. rhrr action. However, institution is cau- tt1rr action. n rnrn tiorrrd to rake steps t” avoid simdar viola- Inutitutional/conference action: lnstl- Case No.: 13 tions rution required SA to cancel loan and sell Citation: H 14.2.1 and 30.6 1 Case No.: 6 Institutional/conference action: lnsti- automobile back to dealership. Bylaw14 Sport: Football Citation: B 14.2.1 and 306.1 tution requlrrd SA to forfeit bcr first r”“m Facts: SA mrrially rnrollrd full rime at a Case No.: 1 Span: Women’s swimming and board stipend for fall 1YY4. junior college and cornprrcd during the Citation: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 Facts SA was unable to anend institu- 1989-90 academic year. SA was injured Sport: Field hockey tion for approximately three quarters due during the IWO scas”n and was granted a Byiaw 16 Facts: Student-athlete (SA) was recruit- to treatment for chemical dependency. hardship waiver. SA’s family encountered ed by msnturion and verbally was notified NCAA eligibility action: Extension fmanrlal difficulties during the 1991-92 Case No.: 20 Byiaw 14 by admissions office of acceptance for grarrtrd for number of days from the date academic year. which caused SA to take a Citation: B 16.2.1.1 1988-89 academic year. Before receiving SA was unable to attend until her next Gase No.: 27 leave of absence from football to work IO Sport: Football written confirmation, institution identified opportunity to enroll. [Note: Decision was Citation: B 14.5.5.1 hrlp support the family. SA continued Facta: SA was provided with five compli- SA as having dyslexia. As a result, her rendered using extension criteria before Sports: Football; men’s trxk. indoor; part-time rnrollmenr during the academic mentary admissions for a home contest. admission was deferred until the director the Januaty 1994 legislative change.] men’s track, outdoor year. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility of the institution’s learning disability pro- Factsz SA participated in five indoor n Wrn SA was not allowed to compete atjunior restored on basis of institutional action. gram evaluated her. track contests during his uansfer year in college by two-year institution’s coaching NCAA action involving institutional Upon evaluation, the program director Case No.: 7 residence. staff during 1992 fall semester hecause of responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- advised SA to attend a cnmmunity college Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility lack of pamclparion in spring and summer ther actior,. to receive individualized assistance with Sport: Men’s basketball restored after SA is withheld from first reg- pracnces. SA subsequently transferred to Insdtutionai/conference action: Inati- learning skulls t” adjust to dyslexia. SA Facts SA competed for one season at ularly scheduled intercollegiate football lnsritution for 19Y2 spring semester and tuuon required repayment of cost of the enrolled at community college full time an NCAA institution after being enrolled contest of the 1994-95 season. romp&d. additional admission. for the 1988-89 academic year but did not ac a junior college for four years, during NCAA action involving institutional NCAA eligibility action: Ertrnsion compete. which time he competed for two seasons. msponsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- request denied. Personal finances are not SA transferred to institution for 1989-90 NCAA eligibility action: Extension ther action. However, institution is cau- currently considered a hasir for granting academic year but did not compete due to request denied. There was no evidence of rioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- an extension. circumsmncer beyond the control of the tions. a knee injury and extensive surgeries dur- SA that deprived SA of m”re than “nr sea- Institutional/conference action: Insti- ing that year. SA attended institution and son of participation opportunity. Bykwl2 tution forfeited individual points earned competed during the next three years. Case No.: 14 NCAA eligibility action: hghteen- hy SA while ineligible and adjusted team Citation: R 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 month extension granted because inability Case No.: 21 scores accordingly. Sport: Football Citntion: B 12.1.1 and 12.12 to use additional paniclparion opportuni- Factx SA initially parricipatrd in pre- Case No.: 8 ties were beyond her control. season praclice a1 a four-year institution in Sport Men’s cross country Citation: B 14.2 I and 306.1 Drug testing August 1YXR SA subsequently withdrew Facts: After withdrawing from school, n n n Sport: Womrn’s track indoor before registering and anending classes. SA ran in two mad races, one in 1992 and Note: Eligibility appeals regarding Case No.: 2 Facts: SA competed in three seasons of SA returned home and began working one in 19Y4. as an amateur and received a those student-athletes who have tested Citation: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 competition. For a period of over one with rhurch youth groups. During this total of $175 in prire money based upon positive for drug use under NCAA Bylaw Sport Football year, belore osing the three seasons, SA period, SA enrolled in a junior collrgc place finish. 18.4.1.5.1 are reported in a separate cate- Facta: SA initially enrolled full time for withdrew from school in Americm Samoa during the 1990-111 academic year. SA NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility gory on a periodic basis. Please note that the 19X9-90 academic year and redshined. to care for her ill father, who was heing restored afrcr SA repays impermissible pursuant to Bylaw 18.4.1.5.1. any student- SA played during 1990-91 and 199-92 sea- treated by nontraditional means. No docu- prime money. xhlrte who ha> ‘1 positive NCXA test result sons. SA mlurrd knee after firsr four con- mencltion of frrhcr’s illness exists. See Eligibility, page 6 b Page 6 The NCAA Register September 26, 1994

Eligibility appeals b Continued from poge 5 Cihtion: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 during 1989 spring semester. SA discussed criteria heforc the January 1994 legislative that SA could recetve an additional exten- Sport: Football withdrawing from institution with academ- change.] sion but more medical docutnentatton was Facb: SA initially enrolled full time at ic authorities hut was advised to remain at needed. Because of nature of.SA’s inability n n n entered the Four Square Preparation min- institution during 1991-92 academic year institution and complete 19R&f%9 academic to attend and the possihility that he would istry program for the spring and fall of and redshined. SA subsequently withdrew year. Due to severity of injuries, SA was Case No.: 30 attend graduate school elsewhere. rhe eli- 1992. SA subsequently transferred to a the second day of the 1992 fall semester unable to maintain required grade-point Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 gibility staff adwsed the institution to four-year institution for the 1994-95 acade- after being seriously burned. SA recn- average and was academically suspended Sport Men’s soccer renew its request in the summer of 1994. if mic year. rolled for the 1993 spring setnester. SA was for 1989 fall semester. SA was readmitted Factsz SA used three seasons of romp=- necessary. NCAA eligibility action: Extension not medically cleared to compete until for 199O spring semester and was academi- titian during his five-year period of elig% Institurion later provided additional request denied. Request did not fall within January 1994. cally dismissed for the 1990 fall semester bility. SA redshined dunng his first year in medical documentation that SA was parameters of the church mission excep- NCAA eligibility action: Extension because she did not achieve a 2.000 cutnu- college and was ineligible to compete dur- unable to attend a rolleeate institution for tion codified in Bylaw 142.12. SA did not granted for period of time equal to num- lative grade-point SA did not attain neces ing his first year at another institution due medical reasons. experience circumstances beyond SA’s ber of days SA was unable to attend colle- sary grade-point average because of the to his failure to graduate from a junior rol- NCAA eligibility netion: Inmal decision control that caused more than one year of giate institution to next opportunity to 0.000 grade-point average she earned dur- lege. was rendered using extension criteria panicipation opportunity to be lost. enroll (approximately one year). [Note: ing the 1989 spring semester while NCAA eligibility action: Extension before the January 1994 legislative Decision was rendered using extension injured. request denied. Academic performance is change. Extension was granted for period n Bm criteria before the January 1994 legislative NCAA eligibility action: Extension considered to he a circumstance within of time equal to number of’ days SA was Case No.: 15 change.] granted for period of time equal to num- control of SA. unable to attend collegiate institution to Citation: B 14.2. I and 30.6.1 ber of days SA was unable to attend colle- next opporruniry to enroll (approximately n n n n mD Sport: Women’s soccer giate institution to next opportunity to four months). Facts: SA initially enrolled full time at a Case No.: 20 enroll (approximately one year). [Note: Case No.: 3 1 Upon submitting additional request, junior college for the 1989-90 academic Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 Decision was rendered using extension Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 three-month additional extension granted. year and chose not to compete in soccer. Sport: Men’s basketball criteria before the January 1994 legislative Sport: Water polo [Note: Because staff advised institution to SA subsequently transferred for the 1990- Faw: SA initially enrolled full time at a change.] Factg: SA competed in one preseason defer completing extension request, staff 91 and 1991-92 academic years and also junior college and competed during the tournament, then quit team due to emo- evaluated decision in light of criteria in chose not to compete. SA withdrew mid- 1989-90 and 1990-91 academic years. SA n n n rional problems. SA chose not to pantct- effect at time of initial decision.] setnester during the 1992 spring semester failed two history courses needed to grad- Came No.: 25 pate in four orher seasons. Corttempor- n n n hecause of the possible diagnosis of can- uate from junior college. SA subsequently Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 aneous medical documentation did not cer. SA reenrolled for the 1993 fall semes- failed the repeated courses during the Sport: Baseball substantiate more than one year in which Case No.: 38 ter after ir war determined she did not 1990 fall semester. SA passed the Courses Facts: SA initially enrolled m spring SA was unahlc to comperr Citation: H 14.2 1. 14.2.1.5 and 30.6.1 have cancer. during the 1991 spring semester and grad- 1990 and utilized a redshtn year during NCAA eligibility action: Extension Sport: Men’s swimming NCAA eligibility action: Extension uated from the junior college. SA trans- that semester. SA did not compete tn hase- denied due to inability to demonstrate SA Facb: SA initially enrolled at Australian request denied. SA’s choice nut to com- ferred to institution and suffered knee ball during the spring of 1991 due to a was denied four years of opponunity 10 Institution, which srarrs its academic year pete was within her control and was not a injury during the 1993-94 season. serious ankle injury. SA subsequently com- participate. in March. As a result, SA’s five-year period circumstance rhat caused the SA to be However, SA competed in more than 20 peted during 1991-92.1992-93 and 1993-94 of eligibility expires two months prior to n n n denied four seasons of participation percent of the regularly scheduled COIL- academic years. SA claims he was denied end of NCAA season. Additionally, SA was opportunity for reasons heyond the SA’s tests. the opportunity to panicipate during the Case No.: 32 unable to attend collegiate institution for control. NCAA eligibility action: Extension spring of 1990 because he was encouraged Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 one year due to training and competition to graduate early from high school by foot- Sport: Men’s soccer with the national tram. n Bm request dented. Academic performance is considered to be a ctrcumstance within ball coaching staff memhem, which dirrrt- Facts: SA was unable to participate in NCAA eligibiity action: One-titne, one- Case No.: 16 SA’s control. ly resulted in his use of a redshin year for three full seasons as a result of injuries. year, athletics-activities waiver granted. Cimtion: B 14.2.1 and 30.6. I the spolt of baseball. NCAA eligibility action: Extension Three-monrh extension also granted. Sport: Women’s golf n n n granted for two years. SA was dented NCAA eligibility action: Extenston mm= Facb: SA initially enrolled at a junior Case No.: 21 request denied. A redshin year is currently opponuntty to participate for four seasons college that did not sponsor her span dur- Cimtion: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.3 considered to be a participation opponu- due to circumstances beyond U’s control. Case No.: 39 ing the 1989 fall semester. SA was diag- Sport: Football nity within the control of the SA. SA. The institution submitted contemporanc~ Citation: B 14.2.1.5 nosed with infectious mononucleosis dur- Facts: SA initially enrolled at institution therefore, had four years of panicipation ous medical documentation, which Sport: Men’s swimming ing the 1991 spring semester and she was for 19X9-90 academic year and redsltirted. opportunity. showed the SA was unable to compete dur- Facts: SA was unable to attend institu- unahlr to attend the junior college for the SA competed during 1990-91 and 1991-92 ing these three years of injury. tion for 1990-91 academic year due to par- I 991-92 academic year as a result of the ill- academic years. During 1993 spring settles- n n n ticipation with the Philippine national ness. ter. SA underwent abdominal surgery. Cue No.: 26 team in preparation for the Olympic SA also had knee problems as a result Also. SA suffered a knee sprain during Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 Case No.: 33 games. of two knee surgeries before her collegiate 1993-94 season. SA claimed that surgery Sport: Men’s swimming Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 NCAA eligibility action: One-time. one- enrollment. The continuing knee prob- and subsequent knee injury left him in a Facts: SA was unable to attend a collc- Sport: Football year, athleticsactivities waiver granted. lems, which resulted from the surgeries. weakened physical and emotional state, giate institution for serious medical rea- Factw Under NCAA legislauon in effect prevented SA from walking a full golf which caused SA to withdraw after third wt14. for 1991-92 acadetnic year. SA was consid- course. a requirement in intercollegiate week of 1993 fall semester. NCAA eligibility action: Extension ered to be a partial qualifier due to his golf. NCAA eligibility action: Extension granted for period of time equal to num- ACT score on the enhanced version of the NCAA eligibility action: Extension request denied. No objective medical dot- ber of days SA was unable to anend colle- ACT. However, due to adjustment in Case No.: 40 request denied due to insufficient medical umentation submitted that demonstrated giate institution (full-time) to next opportu- NCAA ACT test-score requirement, SA Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 documenration. SA had to withdraw. Also, SA redshirted nity to enroll (appmximately 16 months). became a qualifier after the 1991-92 acad- Sport: Men’s golf On appeal, the Eligibility Committee first year, which ts considered to be a cir- [Note: Decision was rendered using exten- emic year. Fnctsz SA had been enrolled full time in for Division I granted a one-year exten- cumstance within his control. sion criteria before the January 1994 leg- NCAA eligibility action: One-year 13 quarters upon the completion of the sion. Committee determined that the SA islative change.] extension granted. 1994 spring quarter. During fall of 1989. was denied four seasons of participation n mm SA suffered a severe ankle injury and was Irnrn opportunity due to two seasons SA was the No.: 22 n n n unable to attend classes for a significant unable to participate. Institution submitted Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 Case No.: 27 Case No.: 34 period of time. SA withdrew due to loss of additional medical documentation for Sport: Men’s basketball Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 Citation: B 14.2.1 and SO 6.1 class titne and a continuing difficulty in committee’s consideration. Facb: SA initially enrolled full time at Sports: Men‘s track, indoor; men’s Sport: Football physically heing able to get to class. institution during 1990 fall semester. SA track. outdoor Facb: SA enrolled at institution in fall NCAA eligibility action: Extension n n n completed the 1990-91 academic year in Fmctsz SA was unable to attend institu- of 1993 and subsequently was infected granted for period of time equal to num- CPM No.: I7 residence as a partial qualifier, inasmuch tion during 1994 spring semester due to with meningitis, which caused the young ber of days SA was unable to attend colle- Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6~1 as SA achieved a 17 on ACT. 1993 NCAA loss of housing and emotional problems man to withdraw from the institution for giate institution full-time to next opporol- Sports: Men’s track, indoor; men’s Convention Proposal No. 69 lowered mini- that occurred as a result of an extensive entire fall semester. nity to enroll (approximately one quarter). track outdoor mum ACf score required to he a qualifier earthquake, which occurred in the Los NCAA eligibility action: Extension [Note: Decision was rendered using exten- Factr: SA initially enrolled full time at a fmm I8 to If. which retroactively made SA Angeles area in January 1994. granted for period of time equal to num sion criteria before the January 1994 leg- four-year institution for the 1990-91 acade- a qualifier with four seasons of competi- NCAA eligibility action: Extension her of days SA was unable to attend colle- islative change.] mic year and competed. SA subsequently tion opponuniry. SA subsequently suffered granted. Considered this circumstance to giate institution full-time to next opportu- mm= transferred and competed during the a knee injury during 1993-94 season and meet the criteria for extraordinary or nity to enroll (approximately one semes- 1991-92 academic year and competed the was granted a hardship. extreme hardship. ter). [Note: Decision was rendered using Case No.: 41 entire indoor uack season and in only one NCAA eligibility action: Extension extension criteria before the January 1994 Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 mm= outdoor track contest during the 1992-93 granted for period of time equal to num- legislative change.] Sport: Women’s basketball academic year hecause of an asthma con- ber of days SA was unable to attend colle- Case No.: 28 Facb: SA initially enrolled at junior col- n n n lege full time for 1989-90 academic year dition. SA subsequently transferred to giate institution to next opportunity to Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 but did not compete because institution another four-year institution where he enroll (approximately one year). [Note: Sport: Football Case No.: 35 did not sponsor her sport. SA remained at had to fulfill a transfer year in residence. Decision was rendered using extension Fati SA was unable to attend institu- Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 junior college for 1990-91 and 1991-92 aca- NCAA eligibility action: Extewsion criteria before the January 1994 legislative tion during 1991 fall semester due to corn- Sport Football demic years and competed after institution request denied. SA’s decision to transfer change.] plications from being shot in the back Factsz Due to involvement as an acres- on two separate occasions was within his while witnessing a robbery. soty to armed robbery, SA was inrarcerat- sponsored the sport. SA transferred to control and did not deprive the SA of the n n n NCAA eligibility action: Extension ed for eight months and could not attend NCAA school and competed during 1992- opportunity to participate for more than Case No.: 2.3 granted for period of time equal to num- school. 93 season. At the end of the season. SA one season due to circumstances beyond Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 ber of days SA was unable to attend colle- NCAA eligibility action: Extension injured her knee. SA could not compete the control of the SA. Sport: Men’s tennis giate instiNtion (full~time) to next OppotIu- request denied; circumstances were within during 199394 season and had surgery 10 niry to enroll (approximately one semes- months after the initial injury. n n n Facts: International SA initially SA’s control. enrolled full time during 1989 spring ter). [Note: Decision was rendered using NCAA eligibility action: Extension n n n the No.: II3 semester. SA subsequently withdrew dur- enension criteria before the January 1994 request denied because injury did not Citation: B 142.1 and 30.6.1 ing 1990 spring and fall semesters to be legislative change.] Case No.: 36 deprive SA of more than one season of Sport: Football primary caretaker for seriously ill father. Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 participation. Also, SA’s choice to attend n n n Factsv SA initially enrolled full time at a NCAA eligibility action: Extension Sport: Men’s basketball school that did not sponsor her sport was junior college for the 1985-86 academic granted for period of time equal to num- Gw No.: 29 Fnas: SA initially enrolled at Australian within her control. year. During summer of 1986, SA aggravat- ber of days SA was unable to attend colle- Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 institution, which starts its academic year n n n ed knee injury and could not rehabilitate giate institution to next opportunity to Sport: Football m March. As a result, SA’s five-year period Case No.: 42 knee due to financial reasons. Also. SA enroll (approximately one year). [Note: Factsz SA initially enrolled in fall of of eligibility expires approxlmarely one Citation: B 142.2 and 30.6.1 continued attendance at junior college on Decision was rendered using extension 1990 and had participated in one season month before end of NCXA season. Sport: Men’s basketball a part-time basis until the 1994 spring criteria before the January 1994 legwlative during the first four yean of his five-year NCAA eligibility action: One-month Fahas: SA initially enrolled full time at a semester for financial reasons. change.] period of eligibility. SA suffered a severe extension granted. NCAA eligibility action: Extension facial injury and was unable to attend junior college for the 1989-90 acadetnic request denied. Personal and/or famdy n n n school for 2’/1 months. Institution request- mm= year and competed during the fall semer- ter. SA did not ~omprte during spring finances is not currently a hasis for gram- Gtse No.: 24 ed extension for an additional semester. Case No.: 37 ng an extension and is considered to he a Cimcion: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 NCAA eligibility action: Extension Cimtion: B 14.2.1 and 30.6 I semester because of disciplinary reasons. SA subscquenrly transferred to another circumstance within the control of the SA. Sport: Women’s skiing request denied, inasmuch as period of Sport: Men’s cross country Facts: SA was unable to attend colle- Junior CokKe and chose not (0 COtTIpete. n n n FPCU: SA inttially enrolled full time at Inability to attend did not equal or exceed institution for 1988-139 academic year. SA the length of one full semester. [Note: giate instirution due to mononucleosis. At Csse No.: I9 was rrriourly injured in a skiing accident Decision was rendered using extension the time of the initial request, II appeared See Eligibility, poge 7 b September 26, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 7

Eligibiliiy appeals

b Continued from page 6 n n n Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 n n n n n n Sport: Women’s basketball Crsc No.: 43 Case No.: 45 In addition, under the provisions of Facb: SA initially enrolled full time at SA transferred to another junior college Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 Citation: B 14.2.2 and 306.1 NCAA Bylaw 14.2.5, 11 hardship waivers institution for the 1989-90 academic year for the 1991-92 academic year and compet- Sport Men’s lacrosse Sporw Women’s track, indoor; worn- have been granted to student-athletes at and did not compete first year because ed in both basketball and football. The Facoi: SA initially enrolled full time at en’s track, outdoor Independent member institutions. ineligible under NAIA eligibility require- y”ung man subsequently transferred to a institution during 1987-88 academic year. Factaz SA initially enrolled full time dur- ments. SA was unable to attend insdtution This ref~oti of eligibility appralr deckionr four-year instirution, competed one year SA was academically suspended for the ing 19X8-89 academic year. SA subsequent- for half of 1991 spring semester and entire and actton t&n regardtng rns&ut:onal and suffered a leg injury during tie spring 1988 fall semester. ly was unable 10 anend institution due to semester, which preveared him from com- 1991 fall semester due 10 serious medical responsibility wu pr@rtd by the NCAA t&i- NCAA eligibility action: Extension medical reasons for the 1989 fall semester. peting during the 1993-94 season. reasons. b&y staff as an aid to mm&~ instititimu and request denied. Academic pelformance is NCAA eligibility action: Extension NCAA eligibility action: Extension conJk7lce office.5 lnsnstrtutions 0~ conference NCAA eligibility action: Extension considered to be a circumstance within granted for period of time equal (0 num- granted for period of rime equal to nurr~ offices with questions can contact Cams A. request denied. SA’s choice not to compete control of SA. ber of days SA was unable to attend colle- ber of days SA was unable to attend collrm Doyle, NCAA director of eligibility, at the during one academic year and his multiple giate institution fullLtime to next opportu- giare institution to next opportunity 1” nalwkzl office. Those who hue questions transferring were within his control. SA nity to enroll (approximately six months). enroll (approximately five months). [Note: regarding the action t&n regardtng tnslrtu- was not deprived of participation opponu- [Note: Decision was rendered using extcn- Derision was rendered using extension tinnnl rerporrribility should ccw&ci Cynthiu J. nities for circumstances beyond SA‘s con- sion crireria before the January 1994 Irg- cnteria beforr the January 1994 legislative Cube& NCAA enfrmxrnewt representative, aLrn rml for more than one season. Case No.: 44 islative change.] change.1 at the national offi. Administrative Review Panel actions

Thefollowing is a [email protected]~ of a&m b into the new routine. The Institution’s tion anticipates tilling the vacant position classrs the SA needed were scheduled bility ended after the 1!#3-94 academic thu NCAA Administrative Reukw Panel. three-year audit is due. which would review within 45-60 days. intermittently (beyond thr SA’s control), year. the 1992-93 fiscal year. Action taken: Granted which resulted in the SA bemg able to take The panel was created to consicter Application of legislation: An under- Appli-don of legislation: At least once only one clabs during some 5emestr13 graduate scudentroach 1s any coach who is n n n appeals ~ based on special &cum- every three years, all expenditures for or on Application of legislation: An individual an rlndergradrratc SA wha has exhausted stances - of actions b NC%4 cnmmit- behalf of a Division II insatution’s intercol- Case No.: 473 may not serve as a graduate-assrrrant coach his or hrr eligibility in the span or has tea (other than the Eligibility Gnnmitike legiate athletics progmms, including those Sport (division): Women’s basketball (I) for a period of more than two yeam except brromc qured to rhe point that he or she Citation: B 11.02.3.4.1 or Committee on Infractions) or the by any outside organization, agency or that if the individual successfully complrtrs IS unable t” practice or compete ever again. group of individuals (nvo or more), shall be Special circumstancea: The applicant 24 semester or 36 quarter hours doting thr Request of institution: Waive the normal NCAA stuff regarding the application rubject to a financial audit (in addition to instirurion has a vacant assistant coaching initial rw”-year period, the individual may application of the undergraduate assistant of NCAA legislation. any regular financial audit policies and position. ‘The head coach eventually may serve as a graduate assistant coach for a coach requirements in the SA’s situation This report contains actions taken b procedures of the institution) conducted decide to hire the restiictedtamings coach third year. The Council, by a two-thirds because the SA does not have the resources the panel from April through July 1994. for the instirution by a qualified auditor for the assistant roaching position. majoriry of its members present and voting, necessary 10 cover llvlng and tuition who is not a sttimember of rhr insrinxion However, before that drcision is made. the may approve a waiver of these limitations rxprnses for another year. Funher, the The action5 were revked b the NCAA and who is selected either by the instiru- head coach would like to recam the right to based on the fact that the student’s service institution normally doer not pmvide lifth- Council at its August meeting in tion’s chief execuuve officer or by an ins& continue with this individual as the resuict- as a coach and enrollment as a graduatr year financial aid brrbsr, typically, Lhc stu- &rkb/ut California tutional administmror from outside the ath- ed-earnings coach. In compliance with the student were interrupted for reasons that denrs at rhr institution are on a four-year Of thesecum, 35 requests by institu- letics department designated by the chief afIimative action pohcy. thr notice to fill are unrelated m athletics, or to personal or graduation schedule. However, the SA’s the vacant assistant coaching position does early academic work did not have enough him weregranted; 37 were o!enied.Sin42 executive officer. family finances, and that are beyond the Request of institution: Waive the normal not close unril July 11, subsequently result- control ot the institution or the coach. focus to keep the SA on a proper four-year the panel k formation in Januuly 1993, application of the audit requirement ing in a recruiting disadvantage if the ins& [Note: It appears that the Council would degree schedule. Finally, serving as an the panel has granted a total of 194 (which is due this year) and permit the tution is not permitted to use tJle restrirted- not have the authority 10 review rhis case undergraduate assistant roach next year requests and oknied 196. Not included institution a one-year delay in conducting earnings coach to recruit off campus. The because the graduate-assistant coach’s would enable the SA to borh complete the irr the stat&43 are 13 more cares thut the audit in order to review the 199394 aca- restricted-earnings coach would continue erirollnienr as a graduate student was not SA’s degree and gam valuable coaching demic year rather than the 1992-93 acade- to be compensated as a rPstricted-earninp interrupted.] experience. will bepublished in the October 31 issue mic year, as the latter would be under the coach. Request of iosritution: Waive the normal Action taken: Denied of The NCAA Register. old procedures. Application of legislation: An inditidual application of the graduate-assistant coach The following cases are listed in htion taken: Granted who has not been employed previously as a rule and permit the SA to be eligible for a Bylaw 12 head or assistant basketball coach in third year as the insritution’r graduateassis NcslA i&w nurnekal o&r. The cuse Division I may be employed as a restrirted- tanr coach brcause the .SA’s class schedule CaseNo.: 445 number assigned to each case also is Byiowll earnings coach in that sport was interminendy assigned beyond the SA‘s Sport (division): Men’s basketball (I) reported. CaseNo.: 479 Request of institutiolX waive the normal conad. Citation: B 12.5.1.4, 12.5.2.3.4, 12.53 Sport (division): Men’s basketball (I) application of the restricted-earnings coach Action taken: Granted Special circumstances: The SA is the employment limitations in rhts situation subject of a documentary film entitled Constition6 f3tation: B 11.02.3.4.1 because (a) the institution is not anempting n n n “lloop Dreams.” The dot-umentary is abcut Special circumstances: The institution’s CaseNo.: 418 to violate the spirit of the rule; (b) the insti- Case No.: 46.5 the SA’s life growing up in a housrng purr assistant coach unexpectedly resigned to Division: I tution’s restrictedearnings coach never was Sport (d&ion): Football (I-A) ject in Chicago. The filming started in 1987 accept employment elsewhere. It will take Citation: C 623.1 a full-time or assistant coach at another Citation: B 11.025 after the SA completed the eighth grade. the institution at least a month to interview Special circumstances: The applicant institution; (c) compensation is not an issue .Spe&l circumstances: After exhausting The SA was selected to be a pan of the doc- applicants and hire a new assistant coach. institution received extensive and signifi- because the restricted-earnings coach the M’s fourth seaSOn of competition, the umentary because of where Ihe SA lived. The institution’s restricted*amings coach cant earthquake damage to many of its on- would remain at the current restricted- SA has been in continuing attendance and not because of the SA’s athletics ability. The has been certified to recruit off campus. campus buildings, one of which included earnings level; and (d) because of the on a full scholarship at the applicant insti- SA has received no remuneration for the The institution would like for the restricted- the administrative building that housed the immediacy of the recruiting season, the tution In the spring of 1993. Ihe SA was his participation m the documentary. The earnings coach to be able to replace the three computers containing the software institution does not wish 10 bc at a recruit- mvolvrd in an accident that forced the SA documentary was released within the last assistant coaching position for the month for the departmental accounting system. ing disadvantage. to withdraw from school. As a result of this year and, dur to its success, the producers of July in order to recruit off campus, and These three computers were destroyed and, Action t&en: Granted accident the SA will attend the institution would now like 10 release the documentary although a floppy backup disk exists, the then resume his position as restricredeam- in rhe fall of 1994 in order to obtain a for commercial use. Further, the SA signed audit information needed to complete the ings coach once an assistant coach has n n n degree. The SA wishes to gain coaching a release before making the documentary institution’s financial audit cannot been been hired Case No.: 477 experience by serving as the institution’s that precluded any compensation for the retrieved without a computer. Applbtion of legislation: An individual Sport (division): Men’s basketball (II) undergraduate-assistant coach; howevrr, SG‘s participation in the documentary. Tbe Application of legislation: All expendi- who has not been employed previously as a Citation: H 11.02.3.4.1. 11.7.1.1.1.2 the SA’s five-year period of eligibility institution now is asking that the M and tures for or in behalf of a Division I institu- head or assistant basketball coach in Special circumstances: The applicant expired after the spring of 1994. Thus, the the SA’s family be permiaed to receive legit- tion’s intercollegiate athletics program, Division I may be employed as a restricted- institution’s assistant coach underwent SA does not meet the provisions for an imate and normal expenses directly related including thosr by any outside organiza- earnings coach in that sport surgery at the end of June and will be undepduate-asestant coach. to the SA’s appearance. (l”n, agency or group of individuals (two or Request of institution: Waive the normal unable to perform the duties of an assistant Application of legislation: An under- Application of legislation: An SA may more), shall be subject to an annual finan- application of the restrictedearnings coach coach for an undetermined length of time. graduate srudentxoach is any coach who is appear in made-for-television movies and cial audit (in addition (0 any regular finan- employment limitations in this situation The institution would like to temporarily an undergraduate SA who has exhausted cable television programs. provided the cial audit policies and procedures of the because the restricted-earnings coach has replace the coach with irs restricted-am- his or her eligibility in the sport or has radio and television appearance pmvisions in&n&on) conducted for the institution by been cetied to recruit off campus and it ings coach during this period of incapacita- become injured to the point that be or she have been satisfied. However, it is not per- a qualified auditor who is not a staff mem will take at least a month to hire a new full- tion for rhe purposes of administration and is unable to practice or compete ever again, missible for an SA to appear in a commer- brr of the insotution and who is selected time assistant coach. recruiting duties. and who is participating as a student~oarb cial film. either by the institution’s chief executive Action taken: Granted Application of legislation: An individual within the five-year/l@semester eligibiliry Request of institution: Waive the normal officer or by an institutional administrator who has not been employed previously as a period application of the commercial-advertise- n n n from outside the athletics depanment des head or assistant basketball coach in Requ~t of in&t&on: Waive the normal ment rule in the SA’s situation because the ignated by the chief executive officer. Case No.: 478 Division I may be employed as a restricTed- application of the undergraduate~assistnt filming of the documentary occurred Req& of institution: Waive the normal Spat (diviuim~): Men’s basketball (1) earn@ coach in that sport coach requirements in the SA’s situation before the SA’s enrollment at the applicant application of the financial-audit (Division Citation: B 11.02.3.4.1 Request of inslitutiotz Waive the normal because the SA wishes to gain coaching institution and. even though the &4’s panic- I) rule in this situation because the infor- Special circumstances: The applicant application of the restrictedearnings coach experience as an undergraduate coach; ipation in basketball was Incidental to the mation for the audit is unobtainable and institution’s men’s coach has resigned employment limitatiorls in this situation, however, due to the accident that occurred making of the documentary, basketball was the audit is due not later than June 30. effective July 1. The instituuon intends fo because the restricted-earnings coach will in the spring of 1993, valuable rime off of a part of thr SA’s everyday life. Further, the Further, the institution has indicated that till the vacant position through a regular receive no more than rhe NCAA restricted- his five-year period of eligibility was used. institution is requesting that the SA and the rhe audit is intended for the use of its presi- search that will take approximately 45-60 earnings salary limitation for the additional The institution funher noted that the SA SA’s family be permitted to receive legiti- dent. who is in full suppon of this appeal. days. In the interim, the institution would duties and the restticred-earnings coach would not use the five-year extension to mate and normal expenses directly related Action taken: Granted like to temporarily assign the restricted- will return to the coach’s onginal coaching compete in any sport for which the SA has to the SA’s apprarance. earnings coach to a position of assistant duties immediately after the recovery of the nor rxhausted eligibdity; however, the SA Action taken: Granted n n n coach to enable him to continue recruiting assistant coach, could use the extension for coaching pur- Case No.: 442 and evaluating for the institution. The Action taken: Granted poses. Byiaw13 Division: II coach would not be compensated more Action taken: Granted Citation: C: 6 2 3.2 than what the restricted-earnings coach is n n n case No.: 399 Special circumstances: A review of the permitted. Cnse No.: 484 n n n Sport (diGsion): Men’s basketball (11) applicant institution has been completed by Applkation of legislation: An individual Sport (division): Football (IA) CPM No.: 427 Citation: B 13.12.1.4 the enforcement staff and the NCAA who has not been employed previously as a Citation: B 1 I .02.4 Sport (division): Men’s volleyball (I) Specinl circumstances: The applicant Commiuee on Infractions and has resulted head or assistant basketball coach in Special circumstances: After serving as Citation: B 11.02.5 institution‘s head coach learned that the in a probationary status for the institution. Division I may be employed as a restricted- the institution’s graduate-assistant coach Special cireomskuues: The SA has par- coach of the local girls’ AAU team suffered As a result of these investigations. there earnings coach in that sport. for the past nv” years, the institution’s head tilipated at the applicant institution for the a heart attack and is unable to work with have been a number of changes in athletics Request of institution: Waive rhe normal coach asked if the studenr-athlete (SA) past two years and would like to continue the tram wer fJlr nen several weeks, leav- procedures. Including fiscal managemenr, application of the restrictedeammgs coach could continue in this position for a third workmg wirh the team as an undergraduate ing Ibrs group of young w”mrn without a safeguards and supervision. In addition, employment limitations In rhis situation year. It was discovered at that time that rhe assisrant coach while complctmg the %4’s coach. there have been a number of personnel because the restricted-earnings coach’x SA had nor completed 24 semester hours undrrgraduatc-degree requirements. changes and the institution is just getting salary would not increase and the institu- during the SA’s initial two-year period. The Howcvrr, the M’s five-year period of eligi- See Administrative, page 8 b Page 8 The NCAA Register September 26, 1994

Administrative Review Panel b Continued from page 7 Request of institution: Waive the normal Speed eimtmstances: The SA suffered 1990 and participated tn ice hockey for 20 application of the athleticrcquipment regu- an injury as a freshman thar precluded the Case No.: 44 mmutes of one contest. When the SA nans lation in this situation hecause the Boys SA from competing during the regular sea- Sport (division): Men’s crack (I) ferrrd to the tweyear college, the SA spoke Application of legibtion: A mcmher of and Girls Clubs of America chapter located son. At the end of the season, the head Citation: B 14.1.8.2 with the director of athletics (who also an institution‘s coaching staff may not par- in Biloxi was xlrcted for reasons unrelated coach encouraged the SA to travel and par- Special circumstance Due to advanced- scrvrd as the institution‘s hockey coach), ticipate in coaching acrivitirs involving to recruiting. In addition, the conference ticipate in the conferruLe championships, placement college credit hour earned dur- who in rum contacted the four-year insti& AAU basketball teams, regardless of the age institution reports that it has no intenrian at the SA’s own rxpense, in order to “keep ing high school, the SA was able to com- tion and was informed that the SA would or gender of the participants involved in of offering athletics aid to any lYY5Y4 PSAs rhe SA’s spirits up and make the SA feel a plete rhe SA’s coursr of study in a rhree- get the year “back” since the SA only played such reams. involved with the club. pan of the team.” The SA panicipated in par period of time. The SA now has been in 20 tninutes of one contest. Request of institution: Waivr the normal Action tnlen: Granted two cvcnts at rhe championship. accepted in graduate school at the appli- Application of legislation: Any rompen- apphcarion of the AAU baskethall recruit- tion [including a scrimmage with outsidr Application of legislation: Intercolle- cant institution and would like to compete ing legislation in the coach’s siruation competition (except for approved rwo~yrar Byhv 14 giate competition occurs when an SA par- as a graduate snrdrnt because the coach wishes to coach until a ticipates tn any arhledcs event that is open Application of legislation: An SA who is collrge scrimmages)], regardless of timr, suitable replacemenr coach is hired for rhts during a season in an intrrcolle@ale span C.aseNo.: 396 only to collegiate competitors or involves enrolled in a graduate or professional program or unril the original cuac h is me* shall he rounred as a s~asotl of compericion Sport (Won): Men’s track (I) individuals or teams from collegiate in&it* school of the institution he or she previous irally cleared 10 return to coaching duries. m thar span. Citation: B 14.01.5.4, 14.3.1, 143.2. tions participating in comperition to score ly attended as an undergraduate (regard- Further, the msCrution noted that its roach Request of institution: Walvr thr normal 15.01.5, 15.3.1.3 pomrs for their respective institutions, even less of whether the individual has received will be involved in on-court ~oachmg and applicarion of the season-of-comp~ritiorl Special circumstances: The SA was when the srudrnt’s performance IS noI a U.S. baccalaureate degree or its equiva- will not be Involved in any recruiting or rule in rhr SA’s situation becausr rhe SA’s admitted to the ayyhranr institution during included in the scoring event, or is con&L lent), an SA who is enrolled and xeking a rvaloating a&i&s. paniripation in 20 minutrs of one contest rhe 1882-93 acadcmlc year but failed to errd an “cxhtbition” or occurs in an srcond baccalaurrarr or equivalent degree Action taken: (kanted should not constitute a season of romp& meet rhr initialLrligibiltcy requirements for “open” event it1volvmg noncollegiate com- at the same tnsutudon. or an SA who has Con. Further, the institutron believes that n mw financial aid, practice and comperition. perirors that is conducted in conjunction graduated and is continuing as a fullLtime because the SA tllanagt’d 10 get the SA’s Thr SA has a learning disabiliry and corn- wnh rhe collegiate competition. student at the same institrmon while taking Case No . . 4’.>5 . academic life together hy staning over at a pleted two Enghsh courses and a life SCI- Request of institution: Waive the normal course work that would lead to the equiva- Sport (division): Men’s soucr (111) two-year CulleKe, it would he unjust for thr ences course, which thr NCAA Academtc application of rhe seasorl~of-competition lent of another major or degree as defined cimtion: 13 13.12.2.4 Kcquirements Cornminer denied as core and intercolle@are-comperition rules in the SA to be penaltred wirh the loss of an Special circumstances: The inchvidual and documrnted by the institution. may courses hrrause the high-school principal SA’s situation because the hrad coach was entire season of cligbiliry. will become a prosper&r student-athlrtr participate m intercollegiate athletics, pro- verified that studrnr.s who take those tours unaware rhat the SA’s participanon in this Action taken: Denird (ISA) during the lYY4-Y5 academic yrat vided the student has eligibility remaining es are not rcquirrd to obtain the same event would constitute a season of romperi- (i.e., a ninth grad@. For rhe past six years. and such participatton occurs within the n rnrn knowledge, both quandrarively and qualira- tion. Fmther, the insritutiorr believes that rhr prospect has bern competing with thr applicable iive~year or IO-semester period. Casr No.: 437 tivcly, as students in other core courses. tie SA should not be lxnalized for an act Williamsburg Wizards, which competes in a Request of institution: Waive the normal Sport (division): Foorball (II) The SA, thcreafrer, transferred to a IWO- that had unclear consequences. town approximately IX0 miles from the application of rhe postbaccalaurratexle~ee Citation: B 14.2.4.1 year college and competed before transfcr- Action taken: Denied prospect’s hometown. The head coach at a requirement in the SA’r situation becausr special circums tances: The SA sustained ring hack to thr applicant institution in the four-year tnstiturion is the coach of the n n n the institution beltevcs that the SA has an injury during the fall of IOYO in presea- fall of 1993. In thr fall of 1993, the M pur- Williamsburg Wizards. Upon becoming an been unjustly penalized for accelerating in son practice. The SA did not seek proper sued a discrimination complaint against the Case No.: 421 SA. neither thr prospect nor the institu- the SA’s undergraduate academic program. medical advtcc and conrinurd to practice. applicant institution through the Ofice for Sport (division): Foothall (I-A) Con’s coach would be allowed IO particlparc Action taken: Denied Our of necessity, the SA participated in the Civil Rights (OCR). OCR 1s aceking a tinarl- Citation: B 14. I .6.2.2 with rhe Wlliamsburg Wizards hecause thr last three conrests of the playtng reason rial settlement of approximately $3,933 for Special circumstances: The applicant n n n prospecr hvrs outside of the 50Lmile radius sparingly. The SA continurd to play mjurrd chr SA based on the educational rxpensrs institution’s football team has heen invited Case No.: 472 of the l’our-yrar institution as provided in until the S4’s su%ery in 1992. incurred during the 611 semester of 1YY2, to paruclpate in the F’igskin Classic prrsea- Sport (division): Women‘s basketball (I) the legislanon for the local spans club. Application of legidation: Any comperi- spnng semester of 1993 and fall semrstrr son Contest Monday, August 29, 1994. Citation: B 14.2.4.1 Application of legislation: In sports tion [including a scrimmage with outride of 1993. which also is the firer day of classes at the other than Divisions I and II basketball. an Special circumstances: Before mnsfrr- competition (except for approved two-year Application of lcgiulation: Partial quali- institution. Returning SAs go through tele- institutton’s coach may be involved as a ring to the applicant institution, the SA par- college scrimmages)], regardless of rime, fiers are not eligible for athletically related phonr registration and register for a tnini- ticipated in two exhibition contests. At thar participant or in instructional or coaching during a season in at1 intercollegiate sport aid during their initial academic year m rep mum full-time progam of studies; however, time, the SA was in the decisiorr-making activities in thr samr spott for a local sports shall he counted as a season of competition idrnce An SA tnay receive institutional these studems may end up with fewer than club or orp;anization located m tie institu- process as to whether 10 transfer to another in that sport financial aid for any term during which an I2 units due to counes being canceled after tion’s home community. provided all institution. The SA contacted the SA’s for- Request of instirution: Waive the normal SA is in regular attendance (at rhe award- registration. Further, new students may not prospects panicipating in said activities are mer head coach at the first four-year ins& apphcanon of the season-of-competition granting institution) as an undergraduate have been admitted in time to participate in legal residents of rhe area (within a 50-mile tution the SA had attended regarding the rule in the SA’s situatton because the SA with eligibility remaining under the Iive- telephone registration. These students radius of the instirution). Funher. in club situation, who indicated that the SA’s patic- panicipated in approxlmarely 25 contests in year/llXwmestrr rule. Funher, institutional withour complete schedules go through the teams involving multiple teams or multiple ipation in the contest would not constitute four years of cornpetition without a “red- financial aid awarded to an enrolled SA add-drop registration later in the week sports, the 50-mile radius is applicable only a season of competition. shin” season. before classes stan or rhe first week of class to the team with which the institution’s aher the first day of classes in any term may Applkntion of legislation: Any competi- Action t&en: Denied not exceed the remaining room and board es. Depending on the day the team leaves, coach is involved; however, it is not pennis- non [including a scrimmage with outside charges and educational exprnses for that thr students may not be ahhlr to go through n rnrn aible for the coach to assign a prospect wbo competirion (except for approved two-year the early add-drop and will not be in aaen- lives outside the 50-mile area to another term and may not be made retroactive to college scrimmages)], regardless of time, Case No.: 428 dance to register on the first day of classes. coach of the club. A coach also may be the beginning of that term. Finally, accord- during a season in an intercollegiate sport Sport (division): Women’s haskeerball (I) Application of leeyltion: At the time of involved in activities with individuals who ing to an NCAA legislative services staff shall be counted as a season of competition Citstion: B 14.2.4.1 competition. the SA shall he enrolled in not are not of prospect age (i.e., before the interpretation (reference: September 12. in that sport Special circumstances: The SA initially less than 12 semester or quarter hours, ninth grade), regardless of where such indi- lYY0, meeting, Item No. l-c), it is not per- Request of in&don: Waive the normal enrolled in a four-year institution in the fall regardless of the institution’s definition of a viduals reside. missible for a member institution to pro- application of the season-of-competition of 1993 after completing a two-year degrer minitnum full-time program of studies. Request of in&tution: Waive the normal vtde linancial aid to an SA to attend anoth- rule in the SA’s situation because the SA program at a two-year college during the Request of institution: Waive the normal application of the local rpoxts club rule in er institution’s graduate school because the left the first four-year institution due to the 1991-92 and lY92-93 academic years. Soon application of the 12-hour requirement in the prospect’s sttuation because the financial aid principles would preclude an mental anguish and trauma suffered an a after enrolling at rhe four-year institution, this situation because the institution would prospect has competed with this team for institution from providing financial aid to result of what was perceived to be extreme the SA realized that the institution was not hr abble to enroll these students in courses six years at a considerable sacrifice to both an SA to attend another institution. insensitivity towards the SA’s speech impe& guirlg to meet any of the SA’s educational just to meet the 12-hour requirement but the prospect and rhe prospect’s family. The Request of institution: Waive the normal iment. Further, it was the SA’s belief that or rthlrtics needs and expressed (to the believes this to be unfair to all concerned. prospect’s home is located in a rural area application of the financial ald require- patiicipation in the two exhibition contests instiruuon’s coach) an interest in transfer- This process would keep other students, that does not provide this typz of high-qual- ments and permit the institution to pay rbr would not affect the SKs eh@btltcy. Finally. ring to another institution before collegiate who nerd the classes, out of rhe classes, ity experience. Further. the applicant insn- SA a negotiated settlement of damages. rhe institution believes that it is unfair for competition. Later that stmester, the coach and it would distort the demand for those tution believes chat the involved coach Action taken: Granted the SA to be charged with a loss of a season played the SA in one competition, and the would not gain a recrulcing advantage classes. Further, the institution requesti the of competnion based on participation in SA was led to believe that tbrs would not n n n flexibility to allow these few students 10 because the family has enjoyed a long and two exhibition contests. constitute a season of competition. The SA established relationship that predates the Case No.: 272 complete their schedules during the first Action telen: Denied thereafter uansferred to the applicant insti- Sport (division): Men’s cross country (I) week of classes or after they return to cam tution and will be required to complete an prospect’s mvolvement. n n n Action taken: Denied Citation: B 14.02.6 pus after the contest academic year of resldenre there before Special circumstances: The SA ran unat- Action taken: Granted Case No.: 448 being able to compete in the spring of n n n tached in a scored contest while enrolled in Sport (&&ion): Baseball (I) n rnrn 1995, which would be only half a season. If Care No.: 383 a twcwyear college. The SA was encouraged Citation: B 14.2.4.1 a season of competition is restored, the SA Case No.: 475 Sport: Men’s basketball, women’s bas- to participate in this evenr by the coaches Special circumstances: The SA was would he able to parucipate in the 1995% Sport (division): Football (IA) ketball from a four-year institution. Ihe authorities required to move off campus during the season, giving the SA a fourth season of at the two-year college were not aware of Citation: B 14.1.6.2.2.1 spring semester of 1994 due to noncompli- compelition. Citation: 13 13.16.1.5.1 the application of the NCAA’s definition of Special circumstances: A fifth-year SA ance with institutional regulations, which Application of legislation: Any competi- Special aces: The conference’s intercollegiate competition. has been accepted in the applicant institu- meant automatic dismissal from the team rion [including a scrimmage with outside men’s and women’s tournaments were held Application of legislntion: Intercolle- tion’s graduate school of social work as a per team regulations. The SA was reinstat- competition (except for approved two-year in Biloxi, Mississippi, with one of its inslihl- glate competition occurs when an SA in part-time student majoring in community ed to team membership in a limited capact college scrimmages)]. regardless of time, tionr serving as the host. Each year, a man- either a two-year or four-year collegiate organization, social planning and policy ty in the middle of the spring semester and during a season in an intercollegiate spolt ufacturer supplies the conference with insticurion participares in any athletics beginning in the fall of 1994. The SA’s spe- was permitted to practice. The SA panici- shall be counted as a season of competition complimentary basketballs to conduct the event that is open only to collegiate com- cdic program of study is very structured, pated during the nonnaditional se-n but in that span tournaments. The conference would like to petitors or involves individuals or teams and the admissions committee for the grad- did not participate in the traditional season. Reqneat of institution: Waive the normal give eight men‘s and eight women’s basket- from collegiate institutions participating in uate school believes it would be in the SA’s Application of le&lation: Any competi- application of rhe reasonaf-competition balls to the Boys and Girls Clubs of competition to score points for their respec- best interest to take nine hours a semester. tion [including a scrimmage with outside rule because the SA was misled and did not America chapter located in Hiloti for use in tive institutions. even when the student’s The courses in the SA’s filst semester are competition (except for approved two-year realize chat participation in one contest its programs. The conference is precluded performance is not included in the scoring all prerequisite for future course work and college scrimmages)], regardless of time, would constitute a season of competition. from providing these balls to the Biloxi of the event, or is considered an “exhibi- it is difficult for the SA to add additional during a season in an intercollegiate span Action takem Denied chapter under the legislation, inasmuch as rion” or occur in an “open” event involv- courses in rhe first year that will enhance shall be counted as a Season of Lomperioon no conference institution is located within n n n ing noncollegiate competitors that is COIN- the SA’s program. A full-time load in the in that sport. a 3CLmile radius of Biloxi. ducted in conjunction with rhe collegiate graduate school is 12 semester houn. Request of in&uution: Waive the normal Case No.: 426 Application of legislation: A member competition. Appliation of kgidat.ion: A student may application of the season-of-competition Sport (division): Softball (II) institunon may not provide athletics equip Request of inditution: Wawe the normal cornpete while enrolled in a full-rime gra& rule in the SA’s situation because during Cimtion: B 14.2.4.1 menr to a high school. However. an institi application of the definiuon of intercolle- uatr program as defined hy the institution, the fall of 1993, before being dismissed Special circumstances: The SA initially Iion is permitted to provide athletics equip giate competition in rhe SA’n situation but tn any event not fewer than eigbc from rhe ream. the SA panicipated during enrolled in a two-year college during the ment to bona fide youth organizations (e.g., because the SA and the authorities at the hours. the nonnaditional season in a total of six fall of 1991 and competed during the lYY)o1- the YMCA. a Boy Scour.5 troop, a summer tweyear college were not aware that the SA Request of institution: Waive the normal innings. 92 academic year. During the I9Y2-93 aca& recreation league) that may consist of some would be charged with a season of competi- appltcatlon of the 12-semester hour Action takenz Denied emit year, the institution had scheduled 17 PEAS, provided the issuance of equipment tion by participating in the contest requirement for competidon in the SA’s sit- softball contests. The SA played 10 of the is in accordance with the institution’s rep A&on taken: Granted uation because the graduate school and the If scheduled contests when it was discov- lar policy regarding the dtscarding of athletics depatient have indicated that it the No.: 440 ered that a number of players on the team equipment: funher. only those organiza- would be in the SA’s best interest to take Sport (divinion): Ice hockey (III) were ineligible and, therefore, the mini- tions within a 30-mile radius of the campus Case No.: 387 nine hours a semester due to the SA’s very Citation: B 1424.1 mum number of players required for a may be provided such equipment by the Sport (division): Women’s swimming (I) structured program of studies. sped. . The SA attended institution. Citation: B 14.02.6.14.2.4.1 Action takeax tiranted the first four-year institution in the fall of See Adminidrahe, page 9 b September 26, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 9

Administrative Review Panel

b Continued from page 8 “redshin” rule at that time. The SA then Committee (formally the Legislation and the first four-year inSdNtion mrsdiagnoscd the SA’s situation herause the institution transferred to the applicant institution and Interpretation Committee) confirmed an the SA’s illness and the SA’s playing titne had made an effort to secure an 11th con- participated for three seasons. NC& Admmistrative Committee decision dunng the season was limited dur to the test that would have permitted the SA to use tram was reduced. At that point. the Application of legislation: Any competi- (reference: Conference No. 5. Minute No. SA’s illness. a hardship waiver and have a season of remainder of the season was canceled by tion [including a scrimmage with collegiate l-i), which indicates that time spent in the Action taken: Denied competition restored. the institution. The SA then transferred to competition (except for approved two-year U.S. armed services does not relate to par- Action taken: Denied the applicant institution in the fall of 1995 college scrimmages)], regardless of time, acipation in the armed selyLces of another n n n and competed during the 199394 academic during a season in an intercollegiate sport nation and aFeed to review possible II@- Case No.: 467 n wm YGW. shall be counted as a sea.son of competirion lation in August to apply the provisions to Sport (divimion): Baseball (I) CaseNo.: Application of Iegi&tion: Any compeu- in that span sernce in the armed forces of any nation. Cituion: B 14.2.5 Sport (division): Football (1-A) tion [includmg a scrimmage with outside Request of ktitucion: Waive the normal Request of institution: Waive the normal Special circumstances: ‘l’he SA initially Citation: I3 14.2.5 competition (except for approved two-year application of the season~of-comprtirion application of the pariicipdtion afier 2Oth- enrolled at the applicant institution during spe&lcireumstan test The SA sustamed college scrimmages)], regardless of time, rule in the &4’s situation because the coach birthday requirement in this situation the fall of 1993 and patticipated in competi- an injury during the SA’s freshman year during a season in an intercollegiate sport at the previous four-year institution would because the Interpretations Committee tion during the spring of 1994. In the 16th during the team’s first full contact scrim- shall he counted as a season of competition have “redshirted” the SA had there been agreed in 1986 to review possible legisla- contest of a 66-contest season, the SA sus- mage. The SA refrained from practice and in that sport. the provision of the rule within their con- tion for the future, which would apply to tained an injury that required surgery. The competinon until the first week in October. Request of institution: Waive the normal ference, thus giving the SA an additional service in the armed forces for any nation. injury rxrluded the SA from participation During the second week of Ocrober. before application of the season-of-competition season of competition. Funher, the SA was required to participate for the rest of the academic year. As the SA the applicant institution’s sixth contest of rule in the SA’s sinration because the SA’s Action taken: Denied as part of the SA’s official duties in the participated in 16 contests (24 percmt), the the season. the SA sustained another injury season was terminated through no fault of German Federal Armed Forces and, thus, SA would not qualify for a hardship waiver. in practice. The SA, however. panicipated the SA‘s after participating in 10 contests on n wm should not be required to count the compc Application of 1egisIation: An SA may be in the sixth contest of the season due to the four dates of competition. Gsse No.: 391 titian as a season of competition. granted an additional year of competition lack of players in the SA’s position who had Adon taken: Granted Sport (division): Baseball (I) Action takem Granted by the conference or the Eligibility not suffered injuries. The SA competpd in Citation: B 14.2.4.1, 14.2.6 Committee for reasons of “hardship.” the seventh contest of the season and was Special circumstances: The SA trans- n n n Hardship is defined as an incapaciry wsult- advised at the time by the coaching staff Case No.: 409 ferred to the applicant institution as a Case No.: 400 ing from an injury or illness that has that thr SA would sull be ahle to qualify for Sport (division): Baseball (I) “walk-cm.” The SA was not eligible under Sport (division): Men’% tennis (I) occurred when the SA has not participated a hardship waiver. The SA will be attending citation: B 14.2.4.1 the one-time transfer exception hecause Citation: B 14.2.4.5 in more rhan two events or 20 percent the applicant institution for the 1994-95 .+&al cir-tanca: The SA initially the SA had not met satisfactory-progress Special circumstances: After graduating (whichever numlxr is greater) of the insti- academic year to complete an undergrad& enrolled in the first four-year institution in requtrements at the previous four-year from a Gxman high school in 1988, the SA tution’s completed events in his or her ate degree. the fall of 1990 and competed for two years. institution. The compliance coordinator at became 20 years old on March 26, 1989, Application of legislation: An SA may he During the summer of 1992, the SA staned Spl. the applicant institution mistakenly after which time the SA patticipated on a granted an additional year of competition to consider the possibility of rransfening to Request of in&ution: Waive the normal believed that the SA could be certified at club team in Austria in lY90 and 1991. This by the conference or the Eligibility another institution. The SA contacted the application of the hardship-waiver rule in the beginning of the spring term based on competition was before full-time enroll- the SA’s situation because dunng the SA’s Committee for reasons of “hardship.” coach at the applicant instiNtion to discuss the 2Chour method of the satisfactory- ment in a collegiate institution. Futier, the Hardship is defined as an injury or illness the possibility of transferring on a number carerr. the SA sustained a similar injury, progress requirements by using the spring SA did not satisfy the initial-eligibility which is a hardship not experienced by that has occurred before the completion of of occasions. The coach at the first four- term at the previous four-year institution requirements and therefore. in Division I. most athletes. the first half of the traditional playing sea- year institution persuaded the SA to stay at and the fall term at the applicant instiN- would be limited to three seasons of corn- Action taken: Denied son in that sport (measured by the number that institution for one more semester and, fion. The SA was certified for practice only petition. In this situation, after competing of completed contestS or dates of competi- if the SA desired to transfer after the seme+ in the fall and it was anticipated that the SA during the 1993-94 academic year at the n n n tion rather than scheduled contests or ter, the coach would assist the SA in that . . would be eligible to compete in the spring. appbcant msntution, the SA will have used Csse No.: 425 dates of competition or calendar days) and endeavor. The SA returned to the instiN- The coach mistakenly allowed the SA to three geasons of competition, inasmuch as Sport (division): Men’s basketball (II) results in incapacity to compete for the tion in the fall. participated in five competi- compete in two fall conterh. and as a con- the .%A participated for two years after age citation: B 14.2.5 remainder of the traditional playing sea- tions, and then withdrew from the institu- dition of restoration of the SA’s eligibiliry, 20 and before enrolling in a collegiate insti- Special circumstances: The SA initially son. tion. It was the .%4’s understanding that this the SA was required to sit out one contest tution. enrolled and competed at a t-w-year col- Request of in&&on: Waive the normal panicipation in the nontraditional season in the spring before competing. The SA &piication of legislation: Any participa- lege during the 1991-92 academic year. The application of the hardship-waiver rule in would not have any effect on the &4’s el&i- participated in nine spring baseball con- tion as an individual or a team representa- SA then transferred to another two-year the SA’s situation hecause the SA is an bility. tests before the error in certification was tive in organized sports competition by a college in the fall of 1992, but did not com- exceptional scholar-athlete seeking anoth- Application of legislation: Any comperi- discovered and the SA again was declared shldent during each 1Bmonth period after pete. During the spring of 1993, the SA er year of paticipation while finishing the tion [including a scrimmage with outside ineligible. the sNdent’s 20th birthday and before ini- transferred to a four-year institution and his degree. Further, the institution points competition (except for approved hvwyear Applkdtiom of le+l&ion: Any compeli- tial full-time enrollment in a collegiate competed in the second half of the tradi- out that as a freshman the M participated college scrimmages)], regardless of time, tion [including a scrimmage with collegiate instiNt& shall count as one year of varsity aronal season; however, he only paticipat- in a portion of two contests that should not during a season in an intercollegiate sport competition (except for approved two-year competition in that sport The student shall crd in three contests before sustaining an count as a season of competition. The insu- shall be counted as a season of competition college scrimmages)]. regardless of time, not be charged mrh more than one season injury that precluded him from participat- tution believes that 8xuxing a waiver to in that sporf. during a se-n in an intercollegiate sport of competition in that sport in any 12- iing in competition for the rest of the sea- allow the SA an addiuonal year of panici- Request of institution: Waive the normal shall be counted as a season of competition month period after the sNdent’s 20th birth- son. The second two-year college’s sched- pation doe% not threaten the Association’s application of the season-of-competition in that spot Fu’ulther, an SA may be grant- day. In addition, if, in any 12-month period ule consisted of 29 contests, and the SA’s abiliry to restrict athletes to four full years nlle in the SA’s situation because the SA ed an additional season of competition by after the student’s 20th birthday, the stu- injury was sustained during the second half of participauon and is wtthin the spirit of was misled by institutional authorities at tie the NCAA Eliflbiliry Commirtee when he dent panicipates in organized sports com- uf the traditional season. The SA continued the bylaws. first four-year institution regarding the or she participates in a limited amount of petition; matriculates at a collegiate in&t* so compete at the second two-year college Action t&en: Denied effect of the SKs participation in competi- competition as a result of a good faith, err* tion; participates in regular practice ses- (during the 199394 academic year. The SA tion during the nontraditional season. neous formal declaration of eligibiliry by sions, including conditioning activities, in !now would like to transfer to the applicant Action taken: Granted the institution’s appropriate certifying that sport: and begins a collegiate season in :insriNrion for the fall 1994 but would have Case No.: 390 n n n authority. The competition must have that span. the student may complete that (only one season of competition remainmg. Sport (division): Football (1-A) Citation: I3 14.2.5 Case No.: 402 occurred under the following conditions: colle8iate season without being charged an Applicationof legislation: An SA may be (1) within 60 days of the date the SA fimt additional season of competinon in that granted an additional year of comperition Special ajmnmamces: The SA sustained Spurt (division): Men’s soccer (II) an Injury during the 1992-95 season. The citation: B 14.2.4.1 reported for athletics participation, and (2) SPQR by the conference or the Eligibility the SA did not panicipate in more than two Request of institution: Waive the normal Committee for reasons of “hardship.” SA’s family physician did not clear the SA Specid circumstances: The SA did not to play for the 1993-94 season; however, yaniripate during the fall of 1990; however, events or 10 Percent (whichever number is application of the panicipation afier 2Oth- Hardship is defined as an incapaciry result- greater) of the institution’s completed birthday requirement in the SA’s sinration ing from an injury or illness that has this information was not forwarded to the durmg the spring of 1991. the SA spoke insUNtion until after the SA patticipated in with the men’s coach and an agreement events in his or her sport because tbe SA is a good student. Before occurrrd under the condition that the a contest for the itlstiNtion. After the SA’s was made to permit the SA to practice with Requestof institution: Waive the normal attending the applicant mstitution as an injury or illness occurs before the comple- application of the season-of-rompetition exchange studenL the SA had no intention tion of the firsr half of the traditional play- father informed the institution that the SA the team throughout February on a tryout was not cleared by the family’s physician to basis. Toward the end of the spring semes rule in the SA’s situation because the SA of participating in athletics at an NCAA ing season in that sport (measured by the pardcipated in competiuon for the insrim- institution or any other American in&u- number of completed contests or dates of parucipate. the institution removed the SA trr of 1991. the SA was told that the SA from all pmctice and comprmion activities. could not he extended a preseason offer tion as a result of a mistake and a good- non. Therefore, the SA was unaware of the competition rather than scheduled conests [Note: The conference ollire ruled that the for tlrt. following year without the coach faith, erroneous formal declaration of eligi- NCAA or any of its regulations. or dates of competition or calendar days) SA’s situation did not mert the criteria for a observing the SA play againsf another biity by the insticution‘c appropriate renify- Action taken: Denied and results in incapacity to compete for the hardship waiver, and suggested that the team. The coach informed the SA that the ing authority. remainder of the traditional playing sea- n n n institution pursue the case further through SA would lx playing in two informal con- Action ~&en: Denied so”. Caac NO.: 469 Request of institution: Waive the normal the Administrauve Review Panel.] tests in order to gain a position on the n n n Appliation of legislation: An SA may he ream. Thr coach failed to mention that par- Sport (division): Men‘s larmssr (I) application of the hardship-waiver rule in granted an additional year of comprtition ticipatlon in the= informal contests would Case No.: 420 Citation: B 14.2.5 the SA’s situation hecause the SA had not Sport (division): Men’s swimming (I) Special circumstances: While attending competed at all during the tint half of the by the conference for reasons of “hard- have an effect on rhe SA’s eligibility. ship.” One of the crireria for bemg eligiblr Additionally, both the coach and the play- Citation: B 14.2.4.5 the first four-year inStiNriorl for the spring season and was a midyear transfer at the Special circumstances: The SA entered semester of 1992, the SA was 111with sore first four-year institution for the second for a hardship waiver requires that the SA‘s em were anticipating the elimination of the Injury or illnrss results in the SA’s incapaci- team as parr of the instirution’s budget curs the German Federal Armed Forces tbroars, coughs, headaches and general half of the season. October 1, 1989, at thr age of 19. On June malaise for several months. The insritu- Action taken: Denied ‘y to compete for the remainder of rhe uz- dunng the spring semester. ditional playing season. In the SA’s situa- Application of le@Iation: Any competi- 26, 1990, the SA turned 20 yean old. The tion’s physicians misdiagnosed the SA’s ill- n n n tion, the irlJury occurred during the 199%93 tion [including a scrimmage with outside SA continued in the German Federal ness. and the SA continued to participatr Armed Forces until September 30. 1991. until the SA was able to secure a second Case No.: 416 .searon and the SA was able to compete for competition (except for approved two-year the institution in one contest during the college scrimmages)], regardless of time, Upon the SA’s release from the armed ser- opinion from the SA’s family’s physictan Sport (division): Football (II) vices in the fall of 1991, the SA entered a who diagnosed the SA as having mononu- Citation: B 14.2.5 lY9.3-94 season. dunng a season in an intercollr8iate sport Request of in&h&m: Waive tbe normal shall be counted as a season of competition four-year institution, where the SA current- cleosis. Although the SA was able to par&i- Speed ciremm~cea: The SA suffered ly is enrolled. After the SA’s 20th birthday, pate in lacrosse during the spring semester, an injury during the fall of 1993 that application of the hardshipwaiver rule in in that span the SKs situation because had the institu- Request of in&t&m: Waive the normal the SA participated in organized sports the SA‘s paticipation was limited. required surgery. The applicant institution competition for the German national team. Aqplicati~n of legislation: An SA may be completed a IO-contest schedule and thr tion known that the .%4’s family’s physician application of the season-of-competition did not clear the SA for panicipation, the rule in the SA’s situation because the SA which was the SA’s primary assignment gnnted an additional year of competition SA was injured during the third contesr. coach would not have included the SA m was unaware that participation in the two while in the military. This competition was by the conference or the Eligibility The institution had one open date of corn- after the SA’s 20th birthday and before the Committee for reasons of “hardship.” petition, which it was unable to fill. As a the context informal contesL$ would constitute a Season Action taken: Denied 01 competition. SA’s full-time enrollment in a collegiate Hardship is defined as an incapacity result- result, 20 percent of 10 contests was calcu- Action mkem Granted institution. ing from an injury or illness that has lated vs. 20 percent of 11 contests that could n n n Application of legislation: Any participa- occurred under the conditions that the have been scheduled; thus. putring the SA Case No.: 386 tion as an individual or a team representa- injury or illness occurs before the comple- over the limit Sport (division): Foothall (I-A) tive in organized sports competition by a tion of the first half of the traditional play- Applicntion of legislation: One of the Case No.: 393 Cimtion: B 14.2.5 student during each lbmontb period a&r ing season in that sport and in less than criteria for a ha&hip waiver in Divisions I .+ott (tion): Baseball (III) the snrdent’s 20th birthday and before in& two events or 20 percent of the institution’s and II requires that the injury or illness Special circumstmces: The SA played in Citation: B 14 2.4.1 tial full-time enrollment in a collegiate total number of contests. Further. the inca- occurs when the SA has not participated in one contest during the 1990-91 academic specinl ciremns tances: The SA initially instihrtion shall count as one year of varsity pacity must be one that prevents the SA more than two events or 20 percent year for a maximum of three plays. enrolled in the first four-year institution competition in that sport Panicipation in from competing for the remainder of the (whichever number is greater) of the insti- Thmughout this period, the SA was suffer- and participated in three contests. The organized competition during time spent in haditional playing season. tution’s completed events in his or her ing from recurrent tonsillitis and experi- enced several upper respiratory infections coach at the institution stated that the SA the US. armed services shall be excepted. Request of ins8ition: Waive the normal SW= would have been “redshirted” that year; Further. during itn April 14,1986, telephone application of the hardship-waiver rule in Rqtwst of instition: Waive the normal however, the conference did not have a conference, the NCAA Interpretations the SA’s sirnation because the physlcmnn at application of the hardshipwaiver rule in See Adminislrdive. Daae 10 b Page 10 The NCAA Register September 26, 1994

Administrative Review Panel

b Continued from page 9 n n n an academic year, as long as (a) the SA had designated degree programs and those specific degree program until the SA’s fifth engaged in no outside competition in the who had not. ‘Thus, the SA is one hour srmrster. thr M would have complrted 78 Case No.: 450 sport dunng the academic term or terms in short of meeting satisfactory progress. credit hours for purposes of satisfactory as a result of the tonsillitis. ‘fhis illness, Sport (division): Men’s golf (I) which thr student was not in attendance, Application of legishtion: The provision progress at the start of the 1994 fall term. while not clintcally serious, was sufficiently Cimtion: B 14.2.5.3.3 (b) the SA was eligible for enrollment dur- that the calculation of credit hours under Action mken: Granted debilitating to prevent the SA from practic- ing the student’s absence, and (c) at the the satisfactory-progress regulation shall be ing or competing to the best of the SA’s S+ cir-tnnca: Before enrolling n n n time of certification, the student has ful- based on hours earned or acrepted for abilities. The institution tiled an appeal for at the applicant institution, the SA JUJ- filled the satisfactory-progress require- degree at the certifying institution in the Case No.: 433 a hardship waivrr wtth the conference tained an injury and. subsequently, during ments for the term in which the student SA’s specific baccalaureate degree program of&e, which was denied. The conference the fall semester, participated in limited Sport (division): Footill (I-AA) was in attendance. [Note: The SA did not shall be met as follows: (1) During the first office believed that this illness did not justi- workouts. The first-year head coach tried to miss a complete term for the spring of 1994 two years of enrollment, an SA who has not Citation: B 14.4.3.5 fy a hardship waiver, inasmuch as the SA help the SA compete during the spring because the SA was enrolled full rime for yet designated a specific baccalaureate Specid circumumnces: The SA entered could have competed if absolutely neceb semester; however, the head coach was part of the term.] degree program may use credits acceptable the applicant inSdNtiOn in August 1993 as a ray. [Note: The conference suggested that unaware of a hardship-waiver availability. Request of institution: Waive the normal toward any of the institution’s degree pry- freshman. The SA completed 10 hours in the institution appeal to the panel.] Tbr SA participated in one contest, which occurred in the second half of the season. application of the satisfactory-progress rule grams. (2) By the beginning of the third the fall and began the spring semester on a Application of Legislation: An SA may be Further, the SA competed in three contests and permit the SA to be able to use the year of enrollment (fifth semester or sev full-time basis. Within three weeks of the granted an additional year of competition of a lo-contest schedule; however, one of missed-term exception to the satisfactory enth quarter), an SA shall be required to start of the semester. the SA was arrested by the conference for reasons of “hard- those contests was considered a junior var- progress rule because the SA had little con- have drsigmated a program of studies lea& and required to spend 50 days injail before ship.” One of the criteria for being eligible srry competition. trol over the situation the SA was in and the ing toward a specific baccalaureate degree. charges were dismissed by a grand jury. for a hardship waiver requires that the SA’s SA actrd in good faith on the recommenda- From that point. the credits used to meet Because the SA had enrolled on a full-time injury or illness results in the SA’s incapaci- Application of legislation: Two of the tion of the head coach. the satisfartoryprogress requirements must basis and then withdrew, the SA would not ty to compete for the remainder of tbe tra- criteria that an SA would be required to be allowed to use the missed-term exceg Action t&ax Granted be degree credit toward the student’s desig- ditional playing season. meet in order to be granted an additional nated degree program. (3) An SA who tion. Further, the SA was unable to com- year of competition for reasons of “hard- n n n Request of institution: Waive the normal changes his or her designated degree pm plete the course work for the spring semes ship” are (a) the injury or illness occurs application of the hardshipwaiver rule in gram may comply with the natisfactory- te-r while incarcerated for 10 weeks of the before the completion of the first half of Case No.: 379 the SKs sinration because the SA’s tonsilli- progress requiremenD if (a) the change in ISweek period. the traditional playing season in that span Sport (dihion): Men’s soccer (II) tis was serious enough that the SA’s tonsils programs is documented appropriately by (measured by the number of completed Applicaion of legislation: One time dur- were removed and, although the SA’s ill- Cimtion: B 14.4.3.1, 14.4.3.3.2 the institution’s academic authorities; (b) contests or dates of competition rather than ing an SA’s entire period of collegiate ness was not clinically serious. it was SUB? the credits earned before the change are scheduled contests or dates of competition Special circumstances: The SA partici- enrolled, 12 hours per term of actual attert- ciently debilitating to prevent the .!%Afrom acceptable toward the degree previously or calendar days) and results in incapacity pated at the applicant institution in the fall dance may be prorated if the SA misses a practicing or competing to the best of the sought; and (c) the credits earned from the to compete for the remainder of the hadi- of 1991 and was dismissed at the end of the complete term or consecutive terms during SA’s abilities. time of the change are acceptable toward tional playing reason. and (b) the injury or term due to the SA’s arademic perfor- an academir year, as long as (a) the SA the new desired degree. Action t&em Denied illness occur when the SA has not partici- mance. Immediately thereafter, the SA was engaged in no outside competition in the diagnosed with Attention Deficit Disorder. Request of inaitution: Waive the normal sport during the academic term or terms in n Bm pated in more than two events or 20 per- cent (whichever number is greater) of the The SA thereafter enrolled in a two-year application of tbe satisfactory-progress nrle which the student was not in attendance; Case No.: 381 instituuon’s completed events in his or her college and completed 45 credit hours with in the SA’s situation because the inStiNtiOn (b) the student was eligible for enrollment a CPA of 2.900. The SA petitioned the had believed that the provisions of the during the srudent’s absence; and (c) at the Sport (&i&m): Men’s basketball (II) spa= applicant institution to be readmitted and bylaw were being applied correctly, and time of certification, the student has ful- Request of institution: Waive the normal Cimtion: B 142.5 to expunge the SA’s academic record from once the error was discovered. all snrdents’ filled the satisfactory-progress require- application of the hardship-waiver rule in Speeid circ~~~.~tances: The SA partici- the fall semester of 1991 due to the SA’s txords were evaluated, with the result that ments for the terms in whirh the student the SA’s situation because the institution pared in seven contestS of a %-contest sea- learning disability. The request was granted a number of students were, in fact, deficit was irr attendance. believes that the SA should not be penal- son. After competing in the iifth contest. and the SA now wishes to return to the in degree-panting hours. wth the excep- ized because of the head coach’s lack of Request of institution: Waive the normal the SA developed an illness, which was not applicant institution for the fall of 1994 and tion of this SA, the SAs adversely affected knowledge of the hardship-waiver rulr. application of the missed-term exception detected until after the SA’n participation in participate in soccer. [Note: The SA does have enrolled in summer school to make because the institution believes that the SA The institution also believes that the head the seventh contest of the season. The SA’s not meet satisfactov progress because tbr up tbe de&it. However. the SA is spending would have had a successful semester had coach would have held the SA from further participation in the sixth and seventh con- SA did not earn 24 credit hours with a GPA the summer in South Africa. and it is not the SA been allowed to remain in school. competition had the SA been aware of the tests of the season was limited due to tbe of 1.600 at the applicant institution during possible for the SA to use summer school to Furthrr, the SA’s family could not afford availability of a hardship waiver. SA’s illness. The SA’s illness forced the SA the 1991-92 academic year. Further, if the earn the credit hour that the SA is lacking. bail; thus, the SA had to remain in jail for to withdraw from school during the spring Action taken: Denied SA includes the credit bourn earned at the Further, because the SA participated in a 50 days. Further, the SA had spent more semester of 1991 because the SA required n n n two-year college, the SA would need a corn fall sport, midyear certification is not an than a month in the court system before immediate medical attention that was bined total of 60 credit hours from the option. being cleared of any wrongdoing. It also Case No.: 424 beyond the capaciry of the first four-year applicant institution and the two-year col- Action taken: Granted was noted that the institution never dis- institution the SA attended. The SA there- Sport (&&ion): Men’s basketball (I) lege with a CPA of 1.600.] missed the .%Aand the SA would have been n Bm after transferred to the applicant institution Cimtion: B 14.2.5.3.3 Appliedion of Iegishttion: Eligibility for permitted to attend classes, which was and participated in three seasons of compe competition for a midyear transfer SA. for a Case No.: 447 impossible for the SA to do. Special circumstances: The SA under- titian. SA subsequent to the SA’s first academic Action mken: Granted went back surgery during the fall of 1999 to Sport (division): Men’s basketball (I) &plidion of legationI An SA may be year in residence, or after the SA has used repair a herniated disk. Following the Gmtion: B 14.4.3.4.1 n n n granted an additional year of competition one season of eligibiliry in any sport at the surgery, the SA underwent extensive reha- as a result of an incapacitating injury or ill- certifying inSfiNfiOn shall be determined by Specinl circumstances: The institution CameNo.: 464 bilitation. The SA was allowed to start p~ac- ness that has occurred when the SA has not the SA’s academic record in existence at requires that a degree pmgram be declared ticing with the team later that fall and saw Sport (division): Men’s soccer (I) panicipated in more than two rventS or 20 the beginning of the fall term of the regu- immediately upon initial enrollment, and limited action for the first rime December percent of the institution’s completed lar academic year, based on (a) satisfactory the SA declared a degree in occupational Cimth: B 14.5.1.4 27. The SA appeared in five contests, play- evenu in his or her sport completion prior to each fall term of a therapy. The occupational-therapy pro- Special eir-mnces: The SA miually ing a total of 27 nurtures in those five con- cumulative total of academir semester or gram is very competitive and, as a result. enrolled at the first four-year inStiNtion in Requd of tititution: Waive the normal tests. Since January 15. the SA has had tort quarter hours equivalent to an average of only a specific number of full-time or part- the fall of 1991 and remained there until application of the hardshipwaiver rule and tinued back problems and has not played. at least 12 academic years in which the SA time slots are available each year Upon the completion of the 1992 fall semester. permit the SA to be eligible for an addition- Further, at the first four-year institution the has been enrolled in a term or terms, or (h) completion of the progxuo’r prerequisites, The SA used two seasons of competition al season of competition because the SA’s SA attended, the SA participated in 12 of 29 satisfactory completion of 24 semester or 36 the SA war admitted as a par&me student before leaving for disciplinary reasons. participation in the stxth and seventh con- contests for a total of 61 minutes. in the fall of 1993. As a pan-time snrdent. tests was limited and the SA’s illness was quarter hours of academic credit since the During the spring of 1993, the SA was not Applicntion of Lcgislntioa: An SA who the SA was permiaed to enroll in six credit not dIscovered until subsequent to the SA’s beginning of the previous fall term or since enrolled at a collegiate institution. In the suffers an injury in the first half of the tra- hours of occupational-therapy courses per panicipadon in the seventh contest the beginning of the certifying inSdNdOIJ’S fall of 1993, the SA enrolled at another ditional xason, attempts to return to com- preceding regular two semesters or three semester and three credit hours of occupa- four-year institution an a pan-time student. Action taken: Denied petition during the .second half of the trad& quarters. In addition, in Division II, an SA tional-therapy courses during the summer. and then, in the spring of 1994, enrolled as n n n rional season and then is unable to partici- must meet the sarisfactoty~ompletion com- The SA took additional courses leading a full-time student at the apphrant instiN- pate further as a result of aggravating the ponent of the satisfactory-progress rule, toward a minor in psychology; however, don. C&e No.: 457 original injury does not qualify for the which requires the individual to have because the institution does not require a Application of Legislaion: A student who hardship waiver. Sport (division): Men’s tennis (I) earned a GPA of 1.600 subsequent to the minor as part of the degree program. these transfers to a Division I or II institution Request of invlitution: Waive the normal completion of the fint season of competi credits do not count toward the SA’s degree Cimtion: I3 14.2.5.3.2 from a collegiate institution while the stu- application of the hardshipwaiver rule in tion. requiremcnt. The SA completed six full- dent is disqualified or suspended from the Special circumstancea: The SA was a the SA’s situation because the SA had limit- Request of institution: Waive the normal time semesters at the applicant institution previous institution for dtsciplinaly reasons two-year collrgc transfer entering the last ed playing time during the 1991-92 academ- application of the satisfactory-progress rule and, including the occupational~rhrrapy (as opposed to academic reasons) must season of competition during the 199194 ic year at the first four-year institution and in the SA’s situatiorr because the SA was course the SA is taking this summer. the SA complete one calendar year of residence at academic year. After participating in six saw limited playing time during the 1993-94 diagnosed with a learning disability after will have surrersfully completed a total of the certifying instititution. contests. the SA was withheld from compe- academic year. the SA’s completion of the initial fall term 71 of the 120 hours required for a degree tition due to tendinitis. In April, thr SA was in occupational therapy; however, the SA Requestof instih~tion: Waive the normal Action taken: Denied at the applicant institution, and the SA has selected to the Eastrro Caribbean Davis needs 72 hours to meet satisfactory application of the requirement that a SA n n n shown academic progress after being treat- must satisfy an academic year of residence Cup Team and felt an oblig.ttion to uy and ed for the learning disability. pFTgTC5.5. play. even though this attempt was tneffec- when transferring to a Division I or II insti- Case No.: 474 Action taken: Granted AppIication of legimkation: The calcula- tutioo after being placed on disclplrnary tivr. The SA‘s competition tn the Davis Cup don of credit hours to meet the satisfactory was during the second half of the tennis Sport (division): Football (II) n n n suspension in the SA’s situation hecause progress requirement shall be based on the SA has not been able to panicipate for seasort and, thus, the conference office has citation: B 14.4.3.1 hours earned or accepted for degree credit denied the SA a hardship waiver. Case No.: 480 three semesters. Special circumsmnca: The SA recerved toward any of the institution’s degree pro- Sport (division): Men’s track (J) Action t&en: Denied Application of legislation: In determin- a partial athletics grant-in-aid in the fall of gtams or, if the SA has designated a specrlic ing if an Injury or illness OCCUTSin the first 1993 and would have received the same Cimtion: B 14.4.3.1.5 baccalaureate degree program. toward n n n half of the rraditional season in a sport with amount during the spring of 1994, but this credit in that degree program. Hours Spcinl circumstances: The SA enrolled Case No.: 481 an odd number of contests, the injury or ill- amount was insufficient due to the SA’s at the applicant instititution in January 1993 earned in the period after the regular acad- ness must have occurred before the begin- financial condition. The head coach had and declared a major of mechanical engi- emic year at the institution (e.g., hours Sport (division): Men‘s basketball (I) ning of the varsity contest that starts the indicated to the SA that it mtght be possible neering. During the 1992-94 academic year, eamrd in summer Jchool) may be used to Citation: B 14.5.2 second half of the traditional season (e.g., to increase the SA’s partial scholarship for satisfy the academic credit requirements of the SA earned 25 hours of degree credit Of Special eir-tancea: The SA sIgned a an mJury or illness occurring at any time the spring; however. when this additional this regulation. those, 23 were applicable towards the SA’s National Iaaer of intent to panicipate at a after the beginning of the sixth @me of an aid was not awarded. the SA immediately designated degree program. Further, at a Request of in&c&on: Waive the normal four-year institution and was to initially 1 l-game football schedule would be cons& dropped classes in order to work and earn compliance seminar in May, the institu- application of the requirement that the cal- enroll there in August 1993. After attending ered to be after the tint half of the instiht money to be able to return to classes for tion’s assistant director of athletics for stu- culation of credit houn to meet the satisfac- three days of practi~r and before the Stan tion’s season and would not qualify the SA the fail of 1994. The SA has averaged 14 dent setices discovered that the provisions tory-progress rule be based on hours of classes, the SA realized that the academ for a harriship waiver). semester hours per term and has a cumula- of this bylaw were being applied incorrect- rarned toward a specific degree program ic challenges of the universiry would not be tlve grade-point average of 3.610 if the Reqwt of iw&ution: Waive the normal ly. Specifically, it was undrrstood that an SA afrer it has been declared. If the SA was not met because of rhe SA’r learning disabiliry. spring semester of 1994 is not included. application of this bylaw in the SA’s situa- in his or her first or second year of enmll- required to declare a major during the SA’s The SA left that institution and spent the tion because the inntitutioo believes that Application of &egi&fimx One time dur- ment could use credits acceptable toward freshman year, credit hours eamed during 1993-94 academic year at a preparatory the SK.5 parti+ation in the Davis Cup was ing a .FA’s entim period of collegiate enroll- any of’the mstinrtion’s degree programs for the first two years of the SA’s enrollment school in order to take advantage of a spe strictly for patriotic reasons. ment, 12 hours per term of actual attell- the purposes of fulfilling satisfactory- could have been applied toward any degree dance may be prorated if the SA misses a progress requirements, and they did not program offered at the institution. If the SA Action hLcn: Denied romplete term or consecutive terms during make a distinction betwren students who would not have been requiled to declare a See Adminidmtivet, page 11 b September 26, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 11

Administrative Review Panel

four-year institution unlrss. in the previous ) Continued from page 10 Division I institutions the first academic n n n to athletics and did not participate in any transfer, the SA received an exception per year in residence only if the student has way with the basketball propm there. Case No.: 460 the discontinued/nonsponsored sport spent at least two semesters or three quar- Action taken: Denied exception. Further, the lnterprrtations cial program to assist rhe SA in preparing ters in residence at the two-year college Spbrt (division): Women‘s basketball (I) n n n Committee (reference. January 10, 1986, for college. The SA now would like to (excluding summer sessions), presented a Citation: B 14.5.5.1 meeting, Item No. 3) confirmed an attend the applicant institution for the minimum of 24 semcstcr hours or 36 quar- Case No.: 449 Special circumstances: The SA initially Administrative Committee decision indicat- lY94-95 academic year and patticipate in a ter hours of transferable devee credit with enrolled at a four-year iK%.iNdOn in the fall Sport (division): Men’s basketball (II) ing that the one-time transfer exception is different spoon a cumulative mmimum CPA of 2.000 and of 1992 and participated during the 1992-93 Citation: B 14.5.5.3.10 not available to an SA who previously Application of legi.&tion: One of the satisfactorily completed an average of at academic year. Upon the SA‘s rcNm to the attended two four-year msticutionS regard- conditions affecting transfer slams indi- least 12 semester or quarter hours of aan+ Special circumstances: The SA had institution m the fall of lYY3. the SA exprri- less of whether the SA was enrolled in a cafes that a transfer student who is an indi- ferable degree credit acceptable toward any signed a National Letter of Intent during enced a medical difficulty that resulted in two-yrar college between attendance at rhe vidual who transfers from a collegiate insti- baccalaureate degree program at the certi- the fall of 1993. After one semester, the SA the SA being declared medically ineligible two previous four-year institutions. fying institution for each academic term of decided to leave the first four-year instim- tution must have reported for a regular to participate in athletics by the institution‘s attendance at the two-year college. tion; however, the SA was not given any Request of institution: Waive the normal squad practice (including practice or con& medical dIrector. The SA sought the opin- assistance regarding transfer rules or the application of thr one-time hansfer ercep tioning activities that occur before cenifica- Request of institution: Waive the normal ion of another physician, who determined tion for initial eligibility or continuing eligi- . obligations contained within the National tion in the SA’s situation because the insri- apphcaoon of the two-year college-transfer rhat the SA‘s condition would allow partici- bility), announced by the institution Letter of Inbznt. Further, once the SA’s tution believes that the SA’s transfer was rule in the SA’s situation because the SA pation. However, the institution refused to through any member of its athletics depan- coathrs became aware of the .%4’s desire to primarily for academic reasons. Further. was following erroneous advice from the allow rhe SA to panicipate. As a result the ment staff, before the beginning of any reNm closer to home, the SA’s playing time due to circumstances beyond the SA’s con- high-school coach, not being aware of the SA wants to hansfer lo the applicant inStiN- qualter or semester, as certified by the ath- was limited to five minutes over the course trol, the SA has played collegiate-level has transfer regulations. and, therefore, lion in the fall of 1994 in order to continue letics director. of two contests. The SA then enrolled as a ketball for only one out of a possible three believed that she would be able to attend a rhe SA’s athletics career. full-time student at a two-year college, years. A waiver of the one-time transfer Request of imtitution: Waive the normal Division I instituuon in the fall without hav- Applicption of legislation: A h-ansfer stu- which did not have an athletics program. exception would allow the SA KI participate application of the conditions affecting the ing to satisfy an academic year of residence dent from a four-year inStiNtiOn shall not The SA now would like to transfer to the in two more years of college basketball. Transfer-status requirements because the before competing at that inStiNtiOn. be eligible for intercollegiate competition at applicant institution to continue his educa- institution believes that the intent of this Action taken: Denied Action takenz Denied a Division I, II or 111 institution until the tion and collegiate basketball career. bylaw is to prevent an SA from starting n n n student has fulfilled a residence require- pmctice in a span and bansferring within a n n n Application of legislation: One of the ment of one full academic year (two full few days to another institution before the criteria under the one-time transfer exceg Case No.: 413 Case No.: 463 semester or three full quarters) at the crrii- stan of srhool and competing in that same tion states that the student has not trans- Sport (division): Men’s basketball (II) fying institution. Further, there are no bport. The .%4’s intent in leaving the first Sport (division): Football (I-A) ferred previously from one four-year insti- transfer exceptions that are applicable to Citation: B 14.5.5 3.10 tour-year institution was never to go direa- Citation: B 14.5.5 tution to another four-year institution the SKs situauon. ly to another four-year institution and com- unless. in the previous transfer, the SA special. . ces: After spending a .+&I circumstu~ces: After transferring pete. but was to be better prepared to SUC- Request of institution: Waive the normal rrceivrd an exception per the discontin- “redshin” year at the tirsr four-year instir- to the applicant Institution from another teed academically. The institution also application of the four-year college-lransfer urd/nonsponsored span exception. tion. that institution’s coach advised the SA four-year institution, the SA satistied an rule in the SA’s situation because the SA to play at a lower level to gain experience. notes that it doer nor offer a varsity football Request of institution: Wave the normal academic year in residence and remained will be denied the opportuniry to partici- Thr SA transferred to a two-year college program. Finally, the institution notes that application of the on&me transfer excey at the applicant institution during the 1993 pate at the !irsr four-year inStiNtion due lo and competed for one year. After graduat- the first four-year institution is in full sup tion in the SA’s situation because rhe SA 94 academic year; however, a dispute arose the SA’s medical problem. Thus, the SA is ing from the two-year college, the SA was port of this appeal and would have no had received no direction regarding rhe in regard to the SA’s financial aid. The being forced to transfer to the applicant recruited by a second four-year illStiNriOn problem with the SA being declared imme- h-anster rules and simply wanted to contin- institution maintains that the SA was not instiNtion in order to continue the SA’s col- and participated, seeing minimal playing diately rligiblr. ue the SA’s college work until the SA could offered financial aid for the lYYS94 acadr- legiate panicipation. timr. At+ one year at the second four-year rrceive some direction related to the SA’s Action taken: Granted mic year; rather, financial aid would have insururion, the head roach recommended Action taken: Granted baskethall career. n n n been provided for the 1994-95 academic rhac the SA find another institution. The SA year in accordance with the 1egIslation per- n n n Action taken: Denied would like to aansfcr to the applicant ins& Case No.: 452 taining to Division I-A football (aid, first tudon and partiopate immediately due to the No.: 401 Sport (&vi&m): Football (I-AA) award subsequent to second year). The SA the fact that the head coach at the srcond contends that the SA was promised finan- Sport (division): Football (I) Cam No.: 4.34 Cimtion: B 14.52, 14.9.2 four-year institution recommended a trans cial aid to commence in January 1993. Due Citation: B 14.5.5.1 Sport (division): Men’s soccer (I) fcr. ~peciaJ circumstances: The SA initially to the fact that the aid was not awarded, the Special circu~~mncar: The SA attrnded Cimtiun: B 14.5.5.3.10 Application of legislation: A student may enrolled at the first four-year institution in SA now would like to transfer to another the firer four-year insritution for one semes- transfer to rhe certifymg insritution from the summer of 1993 and participated in Division I instituuon without being subject Special circumstances: The SA mitially ter and ;issumed that signing the National another tour-year collegiate institution if three days of a one-week military orienta- to a residence requiremenr If a waiver is enrolled at a four-year mstitution in the fall Letter of Intent would guarantee the SA’s rhe studrnt has not tmnsferred prrviously tion program before the beginning of the granted, the SA would be able to trarlsfer of 1993 and panicipated in preseason prac- first year of athletics aid, which was not the from one four-year institution to another academic year. The SA had accepted a and complete the SA’s two remaining sea- tice; however, the SA did not anend the fir% scholarship with thar institution; however, case. [Note: There ia conflicting informa- four-year mstirution unless. in the previous sons of competition. day of classes and withdrew before that tmnsfer, the SA received an exception per during the militxy orientation period, the tion as to whether the SA received aid.] dare. The SA then nansferred to the appli- Appkicatiun of t+tiun: A transfer stu- thr dircontinrlcd/nonspongorrd sport SA did not participate in any preseason Application of legislation: A rrnnsfer stat- cant institution m the fall of lYY3 and par- dent from a four-year institution shall not rxception. Furrher, the Interprrtatiuns activities. .l‘he SA withdrew from the first dent from a four-year institution shall not ticipated in soccer preseason competition. be eligible for intercollegiate competition at Committee (reference: January 10, 1986, four-year institution before the Stan of the be eligible for intercollrgiate competition at The SA sustained an injury during the SCC- a Division 1, II or III institution unul the meeting, Item No. 3) confirmed an academic year. In the fall of 1993 and the a Division I, II or III institution until the ond scrimmage that precluded the SA’s par- student has fulfilled a residence require- Adtnmrsuativr Comminee decision indicat- spring of 1994, the SA attended the first student has fulfilled a residence require- ticipation for the rest of the year. Thr SA four-year insritution as a pan-time student ment of one full academic year (two hll1 ing that the one-ume transfer exception is ment of one full academic year (two full now would like to tnnster to another four- not available to an SA who previously The SA now wishes to transfer to the appli- semesters or three full quaners) at the ceni- semesters or three full quarten) at the certi- year msritution and be immediately eligible attended two four-year institutions, regard- cant institution in the fall of lYY4; however, fying institution. fying institution. in the fall of 1994. less of whether the SA was enrolled in a because the SA would be considered a Request of institution: Waive the normal Request of institution: Waive the normal Application of legislation: The student two-year college bcrween attendance at the transfer, the SA would have to satisfy one application of the four-year college-transfer apphcarion of this legislation in the SA’s sit- rransfers to the certifying institution from two previous four-year inslrtutions. acadrmic year of residence at the applicant rule in the SA’s siNado” brrause if the SA uation and permit the SA to bc eligible for another four-year collrgiatc InStiNtiiotl and mstirution before being able to compete for is granted relief, the SA would be able to Request of institution: Waive rhe normal the fall of 1994. The institution believes the following condition is met: The student the institution. transfer to another Division I institurion application of the one~timc transfer exccp that It is unfair to deny a year of eligibility has not transferred previously from one and complete the SA’s two remaining sea- tion in the SA’s situation because the SA Application of legislation: A student 1s to a student who is a qualifier and whose four-year institution to another four-year considered a transfer student if the student sons of competmon. was following the advice of the coach by only mistake was the misinterprrration of institution unless, in the previous Uansler. looking for another propam in which the receives instlturional financial aid while Action t&en: Denied the National Letter of Intrnr The SA the SA received an exception per the dig SA could participate Further, the major attending a summer term, summer school n n n believed that signing the Natinnal Letter of corltinued/nons~otlrored sport exception. reason the SA attended the first four-year or summer orientation proppam. A student Intent as a qualifier would guarantee the Request of institution: Waive the normal instirution was for the athletics training who has attrndrd as a freshman (plebe) Case No.: 483 SA athletics aid. [The tint four-year institu- application of the requirement under the staff, which Included a tull-time physical only in the official summer enrollment pro- Sport (&vision): Men’s soccer (II) tion has indicated rhat the M did recenx therapist and provided access to the best gram of one of the four national service one-ume rransfer erccption with regard to the aid promised.] not having previously transferred from any equipment for rrhabillta~ing an inluty the acadrmlcs is not considered a transfer snt Cimtion: B 14.5.5.1 Action taken: Denied other four-year insutution. The rnstiNtion SA sustained in high school. The SA hene- dent. Spec;p~ M es: After attending a n n n believes that the SA meets the requirements fited from rhe situation medically, but it was Request of iustitution: Waive the normal foreign collegiate institution for two serneb of the one-time rransfer exception except detrimental to the SA’s basketball eligibility. application of the transfer rule and permit ters, the SA did not attend a college for Came No.: 451 for the fact rhat this would be the second Action taken: Denied the SA not IO be considered a transfer stu- financial reasons until the fall of 1991, time thr SA has transferred to a four-year Sport (division): Mm’s basketball (I) n n n dent consistem with the U.S. service acade- when the SA attended the first four-year institution. In addition, the SA only patici- mies’ special-eligibility provision. The first institution, participated in soccer and Citation: B 14.5.5.1. 14.5.5.3.9 pated in preseason soccer activities at the Case No.: 438 four-year institution supports this appeal. enrolled in its English as a Second Special circumstances: The SA initially first four-year institution and only two pre- Sport (division): Football (I-AA) Action taken: Granted Language (ESL) program. The college enrolled at the first four-year mscirution in season scrimmages at the applicant institu- closed down completely after the SA’s first n n n the fall of 1993 for reasons unrelated to tion before being injured Citation: B 14.5.6 year. The SA then enrolled for the fall of athletics. While at that institution, the SA Action taken: Denied circumstances: After anending a 1992 at another four-year institution. The Spec;pl Case No.: 436 did not panicipate. The SA would like to four-year institution for one semester, the SA’s educational mentor/advisor for the l mm hansfer to the applicant instituuon in the SA transferred to a two-year college and Spbrt (division): Women’s basketball (I) ESL program took a similar position with fall of 1994 but, as the applicant institution Case No.: 417 remained there for two ye-. At this point, the applicant institution this past spring C&xtio~ B 14.5.4.1.1 initially recruited the SA to attend that insti- the SA had not participated in the sport of .+ti (division): Men’s b-k&all (II) and the SA would like to transfer to the tution before the SA’s attendance at the . The SA gladuat- football. During rhe spring of lYY4. the SA mk applicant institution so that the SA can cow first four-year institution, the SA does not Cimtiuu: B 14.5.5.3.10 ed from high Pchool in 1993 as a qualifier entered the applicant inStiNtion as a full- nnue working with the advisor. qualify for the nonrecruited-student excep and was recruited by several Division I Spccid cieztuustpnce~: Upon transfer- time student and would like to be immedi- tion to the four-year college nansfer regula- institutions. During the spring of 1993. the Apptidm of kgishtiorc A transfer stu. ring to a four-year institution, the SA was ately eligible. However, before Iran&erring SA became pregnant and did not enroll in dent from a four-year institution shall not rion. nor does the SA qualify for any of the encouraged by the head basketball coach to the applicant institution. the SA did not other four-year college transfer exceptions. a collegiate instition until after the birfh be eligible for intemollegiate competition at to uyout for the team. The SA was cut from receive a tw@year degree. of her child in November 199.3. Following a Division I, II or III institution until the Appliation of legislation: A uansfer sN. the tea due to limited roster space. Afrer Application of legislation: A student who student has fulfilled a residence require- the advice of the SA’s high-school coach, dent from a four-year institution shall not being cut from the team, the SA decided to bxnsfers from a four-year college to a two- the SA enrolled at a hvbyear college in the ment of one full academic year (two full be eligible for intercollegiate competition at transfer to another four-year institution. year college and then to the certifying insri- spring of lY94 in an effon 10 stzt the SA’s semesters or three full quarters) at the certi- a Division I, II or 111 institution until the Further, the SA was offered a full scholar- tution shall complete one calendar year of collegiate education and to be prepared to fying institution. Further, a transfer SA student has fulfilled a residence require- ship at an NAIA institution; however, he residence at the certifying insritution, uansfer to a Division I insciturion in the fall admitted after the 12th class day may not ment of one full academic year (two full declined the scholarship due to the fact unless the student has completed a mini- of lY94. The SA till not fulfill the require- use that semester or quarter for the pur- semesters or three full quarters) at rhe cer& that the SA believed his educational needs mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter houn of ments of a two-year college transfer before pose of establishing residency. fying institution. unless the student quali- would be better served at the applicant transferable degree credit at the two-year entering the applicant institution in the fall Request of institution: Waive the normal firs for a transfer exception. inslilution. college after transfer from the four-year of lYY4. Thus, the SA would have to sit out application of the four-year college-transfer &quest of institution: Waive the normal Application of legislation: A studenr may college, one calendar year has elapsed and an academic year of residence. rule in the SA’s situation because the SA application of rhe requirement to complete transfer to the crnifying institurion from rhr student bar graduated from the lwo- Applicdion of legislation: A aansfer STU- has never taken advantage of any of the one academic year of residence upon another four-year collegiate institution of transfer rules or waivers. rhe student has not transferred previously dent from a two-year college who was a transfer because thr SA attended tbr first See Adminislrdive, page 12 b qrrsllfiel~ is rligihle for competition in Action taken: Denied four-year institution for reasons unrelared from one four-year inrmurion to another ,l.‘lr,cI, . 1 1

Page 12 The NCAA Register September 26, 1994 Administrative Review Panel b Continued from page 1 1 tion. as the SA has never participared in lations if the uniqueness of the SA’s situa- Action t&en: Denied enrollment managcmcnt, would be intercollegiate competition. tion justifies relief from the normal applica- required to be absent from any discussions Byhwl5 Action t&em Denied tion of the legislation. or drliberauons on ftnancial aid matters year college. Request of institution: Waive the normal pertaining to current SAs or PSAs in the Case No.: 461 Request of institution: Waive the normal application of the satisfactory-progress rule spon of men’s soccer. The dern of enroll- application of the “4-2-4” college-transfer Case No.: 403 in thr SA’s situanon berausc rhe institution Sport (division): Men’s gymnastics (I) ment management would take on that respnsihiliry. rule in the SA’s situation brcausr the insti- sport (division): Wornrrl’s golf (II) wishes to petition the conference office for Citation: I3 15.01.1.1 tution believes that the SA’s intentions were a medical waiver of the satisfactory- Application of le~lation: Members of Citation: H 14.56 Special eir-tanees: During the 1994 not to transfer from one institution to progress rules for the fall semester of 1993. U.S. Winter Cup Gymnastics Challenge, the the athletics staff at a Division III in&u- another just to compete. hut due more to SpeciaJ circumstances: The SA initially Given the provisions of the medical- SA sustained a paralyzing injury that will tion shall not be permitred to arrange or the SA’n family’s financial situation. The SA enrolled in a four-year institution in the fall absence waiver, as interpreted by the require months and possibly yeam of con- modify the Jimdncial aid package (as assrrrr- never has competed in intercollegiate of 1990. During the semester, the SA Council at its October 1993 meeting, a waiv- tinuing therapy and rehabilitation in order bled by the financial aid officer or financial sports and. therefore, the institution dropped out of school due to the SA’s er from the panel would be required in to return to a normal life. This therapy and ard committee) and are prohibited from believes that this waiver wartants approval. grandmother’s illness. In January 1991, the order for the institution to submit the peti- rehabilitation has begun in the SA’s home serving as members of Division III instim- SA enrolled full-time in a two-year college tion to the conference office. Actjon taken: Granted town of Spring, Texas. At this time, it would rions’ financial atd committees and from with thr intent of acquiring an associate’s Action taken: Granted be nearly impossible for the SA to return 10 being involved in any IIrdIlner in the review degree, but was involved in a severe auto the applicant instttuuon m order to com- of the institutional Jinancial assistance to mobile accident, suffered a head injuty and csSeNO~423. . plete the SA’s degree and, at the same time. be awarded to an SA. dropped out of school again. As a result of Cpse No.: 406 handle the need for intense therapy. Sport (division): Football (I-AA) the accident, coupled with financial prob- Request of institution: Waive rhe normal Sport (hision): Men’s soccer (I) application of arhlrtics staff involvement Gtation: B 14.5.s lems. the SA did not returo to a ~ollegkatr Application of Jegidation: An institution institution on a full-time basis. The SA has Citation: B 14.6.6 may not provide financial aid to an SA to with regard to financial aid packaging for a SJleciaJ cir-tanceci: The SA initially successfully completed .30 hours at the two- auend another institution, except as apecifi- two-year period to allow the rransitional enrolled at a four-year institution in the fall Speeid cl-taneea: The SA has never year collrge and has not participated in a tally authorized by NGIA legislation. phase for a new coach ro be mentored hy of 1990 and continued there until the corn- competed in intercollegiate sports, except season of intercollegiate competition. the director of financial aid. pletion of the spring semester of 1992, dur- for preseason practice while attending the Request of instihaion: Waive the normal ing which time the .SA completed two sea- Application of Jegi&tion: A student who first four-year institution. The first institu- application of this bylaw in the SA’s situa- Action taken: JIenied sons of intercollegiate competition. During transfers from a four-year college to a two- tion wds the only school to show interest in tion because the SA will not be able to com- n rnrn the winter of 1992. the .%4’s father suffered year college and then to the certifying instim the SA (due to injuries sustained during the pete in gymnastics agin and the institution a heart attack and, as a resulf the family’s tution shall complete one calendar year of SA’s senior year in high school). The SA is strongly committed to providing the SA Case No.: 456 business went into bankruptcy. In addition, residence at the certifying institution, was a walk-on at the second institution. It with an education. Sport (division): Ice hockey (I) unless the student has completed a mini- the SA’s mother was pregnant while having became apparent to the SA thar the pro- Actian taken: Granted Citation: B 15.5.1.1 to care for two younger siblings and the mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours at gram’s philosophy was far different from SA’a father. The SA returned home to assist the two-year college following transfer the SA’s. The SA+ thereafter. quit tJie team Special circumstances: The SA initially enrolled at the applicant institution for the the family through the hardship. In the fall from the four-year college most recently before any scheduled intercollegiate CDI~- Case No.: 429 of lYY3, as family conditions stat&red, the attended, one calendar year has elapsed test. While at the first institution, the SA l[YYO-91 academic year as a baseball panici- Sport (division): Jcr hockey (I) SA entulled as a full-rime student at a local since the student’s departure from the prr- became interested in the field of comtnuni- pant on scholarship and as a walk-on SA in two-year college. Then. in the spring of vious four-year college and the vrudent has cauons and began to inquire into institu- Citatjon: B 15.2.7.1.1 ice hockey. In the spring of 1991, the insti- 1994, the SA enrolled as a full-time student graduated J&n the two-year college. tions with an established communications SpeciaJ circumstances: The SA initially tution discontinued its baseball program. However, SAs who chose 10 remain at the at the applicant tnstitution and tried to Request of institution: Waive the normal department. The SA left the fint institution enrolled at the applicant insutution in the institution would receive a fLl1 grant-in-aid resume the SA’s career irr sports. The SA application of the “4-2-4” college-transfer after the first semester with a 2.930 GPA, fall of 1991 and, over the last three academ- in order to complete their dcgrces. ‘J‘he SA was informed that the SA would not he able rule and pennir the SA to transfer and be and transferred to a tweyear college. While ic years, has competed for the institution. participared in ice hockey comperition and, to participate in competition until the SA immediately eligible for competition at the mO-ycdr college. the .SA investigated During that time, as a nonrecndted SA. the therefore, became a counter in the span of had completed an academic year of resi- because the SA has suffered extenuating various opportunities at other institutions SA did not receive athletics aid; however, ire hockey. The SA will be completing (he dence, inasmuch as the SA had not fulfilled circumstances beyond the SA’s control, and became interested in the applicant the SA did receive institutional financial aid SA’s degree during the 1994-95 academic thr transfer-residence requirements. including the illness of the SA’s grand- institution. Thr SA’s pursuit of the appli- through the office of international studies. year and has decided not to participate in AppJicntion of JegisJation: A student who mother and rhe serious car accident. which cant institution focused on (a) the private The coach decided IO award the SA ark ath- ice hockey; however, according to NCAA transfers from a four-yrar college 10 a two- have prevented the SA from completing the school atmosphere: (I~) the opportunity to letics grant-in-aid for the 1994-95 academic legislation. the SA still would be a counter year college and then to the certifying insti- associate’s degree at the two-year college qualify for more financial aid (Federal, year but was mfortned that the SA would state and institudonat) at a private in-state in ice hockey if thr SA received athlerics tution shall complete one calendar year of and from participating in intercollegiate not be returning to the institution for the aid. residence at rhc certifying institution, competition. school; (3) other friends at the school; (4) 1994-95 academic year, as the SA inrended unless the student has completed a mini- Lloser to home; and (5) the Division I prw to take all rhe necessary courses for gtadua- Application of le&Jation: An SA who is mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours at gram in the SA’s selecred span. tion during the summer. The institution receiving financial ald based in any degree the two-year college following transfer n Mrn AppJication of Jegi&tion: A student who would like to assist the SA and pay the sum upon athletics ability shall become a mer-school tuition in order for the SA to counter for the year during which the SA from the four-year college most recently Case No.: 441 transfers from a four-year college to a hvm attended, one calendar year has elapsed year college and then to the cenifying ins& graduate by the end of the summer. As the receives the financial aid. Sport (divuion): Football (J-A) SA has not rcceivrd athletics aid in the past, since the student’s rlepanurr from the pre- tution shall complete one calendar year of Request of bstitutiun: W&c thr r~onndl it would not be permissible for the SA to vious four-year college and the student has Citation: B 14.5.7 residence at the certifying institution, application of the requirement that an SA receive athletics aid for the summer. The graduated from the two-year college. Special circumstnnceu: The SA estab- unless the student has completed a tnini- who is receiving athletics aid is a counfer institution would like to be able to pay the Request of in&h&ion: Waive the normal lished initial eligibility during the spring mum of 24 semester or 36 quarter hours at because the institution wanted to bc fair to summer-school tuition in order for the SA application of the “4-2-4” college-transfer semester of 1993 at the applicant institution the two-year college following transfer irs baseball SAs on scholarship by allowing to graduate. rule in the SA’s situation because the SA and participated during the fall of 1993. from the four-year college most recently them the opportunity to remain at the ins& was unaware of these regulations when the The SA earned nine hours during the attended, one calendar year has elapsed Application of 1egisJation: In Division I rution to complete their degrees. However, SA returned home to aid the SA’s family spnng semester of 1993 and 12 houm dur- since the transfer from the four-year col- only, subsequent to initial full~timr rnroll~ in this particular instance, this action during a difficult time. which was beyond ing thr summer of lY93. Ar the beginning lege and the student has graduated from mrnt during a regular academic year, an penalizes the sport of ice hockey for per- the SA’r control. of rhe fall of 1993, the SA had earned a the two-year college. SA shall not receive athletically related mitting the SA to participate on the tee total of 21 hours with a cumulative CPA of Request of institution: Waive the normal financial aid to attend the institution’s sum- hockey team. Adion t&em Granted mer term or summer school unless the SA 1.900. The SA enrolled in I2 hours during application of the “4-2-4” college-transfer Action taken: Granted n n n rhe fall semester of 1993 and initially rule in the SA’n situation because the SA received such athletically related aid from that institution during thr SA’s previous n n n Case No.: 404 earned two failing grades (six semester has never competed in ioterrollegiate hours). The SA’s CPA was 1.540, with a sports, except for the limited preseason academic year. Further, such aid may be Sport (division): Men’s soccer (II) Case No.: 443 cumulative CPA of 1.540 at the end of the prdCtiCe. The Institution requests that the awarded only in proponion to the amount Citation: B 14.5.6 fall term. At that ome. the SA was disquali SA be allowed four years of eligibility and of athletically related financial aid received Sport (division): Women’s swimming (I) by the SA during the SA’s previous academ- SpeeiaJ &cumstances: The SA initially fied from the insutution. At the time of dis institutional-related aid upon acceptance Citation: B 15.5.1.2.4 ic year, except that this proportionality rnrolled in a four-year institution in the fall qualification. it was determined that the for the fall of 1994, since the SA was a qual- restriction shall not apply to an SA who has Special circumstancea: The SA, recruited of lW2 as a walk-on. However, during prp- M’s academic problems could have been ifier upon initial enrollment. dur to head injuries that occurred during exhausted his or her ellglbility and is by the applicant institution, participated m season practice. rhe SA suffered an injury Action taken: Granted enrolled m a summer program of studies an official visit April 9. 1993, and then that precluded paticipation in practice and the lY9.q94 football season. On the basis of that will permit the SA to complete his or decided not to compete at the Division I competition for the rest of the season. The these findings, the SA was retroactively withdrawn from three of the four COUIXS her degree requirements. level. Instead, the SA inquired into the ~0% SA completed the academic year at the first sibility of becoming a manager, as the SA’s four-year insritution. As a Cambodian taken during the fall term. Because of this Requestof institution: Waive the normal Csae No.: 394 sister was going to be a member of the refugee, the M’s sponsoring family moved retroactive medical withdrawal, the SA no application of the summer financial aid team and the SA wanted to be associated to Detroit during the following year. The longer met the requirements for automatic Sport (division): Football (II) requirement and permit the institution to with the sport. However, because the SA SA’s grades had not been good during the disqualification from the institution. As a aid the early graduation of the SA in order Citation: B 14.6.6 was recruited by the insutution, the SA is year at the Jirst four-year institution, and result, the SA was reinstated but placed on for the SA to return home and pursue a +xid eireumsm The SA attended considered to be an SA and, therefore, any the family believed it would be better for probation for the spring term of lY94. career in business. the first four-year institution during the fall aid received from the athleoca department the SA to attend a two-year college and Application of Jegi&tion: Under the sat- and spring semesters of 1991-92 and 19Y2- Aetion taken: Granted would be countable ag.tinst the equivalency move with them to Detroit in order to isfactory-progress requirements. the credit 93 and paticipated during the fall of lYY2. IimiLs in the sport improve the SA’r grades. The SA now houn required may he prorated at 12 units The institution dropped the program after would like to transfer to the applicant ins& Applieacion of legidation: Employment per term of actual attendance during an the 1992 season. The SA subsequently the No.: 435 tution in the fall of 1994, but would have to in the athletics depanment cannot be used academic year in which a student misses a transferred to a two-year college and partic- Sport (division): Men’s soccer (III) to exempt a recruited SA who is receiving satisfy an academic year of residence term or is unable to complete a term as a ipated during the 1993 season, and then because the SA has not graduated from the Gkstion: B 15.4.9.3 income earned through employment m an full-time student as a result of an injury or transferred to the applicant institution for two-year college. arhletics department or in athletics facili- illness. Such an exception may be granted the 1994 spring season. Special eireumsmncea: As pan of a com- only when circumstances clearly supported prehensive five-year strategir plan, the ties. Application of JcgisJation: One of the AppJiation of le@Jation: A student who requirements of the “4-24” transfer rule is by appropriate medical documentation apphcant institution is eliminating some Rquest of institution: Waive the normal establish that an SA is unable to attend a aansfefers from a four-year college to a two- part-time faculty and roaching positions. that the transferring student must graduate year college and then to the certifying ins& application of the requirement that from the twoyear college. [Note: The twe collegiate institution as a full-time student The institution has been charged with employment in the athletics department as a result of an incapacitating physical tution shall complete one calendar of reSi- year nonparticipation exception only restructuring new and existing faculty and cannot be exempt for a recruited SA injury or illness involving the SA or a mem- dence at the certifying institution. unless applies to “e4” bansfern. staff positions to include coaching compo because the SA has no intention of cornpet- ber of the SA’s immediate family. Further. the student has completed a minimum of nents wherever possible and appropriate. ing at the collegiate level. In addition, there Requtst of institution: Waive the normal the Jnterprerations Committee recom- 24 semester or 36 quarter hours at the two- The institution has a recent gtaduaa on iw is no competitive advantage for the team. application of the “4-24” college-transfer mended that the tLunci1 reverse a previous year college following transfer from the full-time administrative staff whom it would rule and permit the SA to transfer and be Council-approved interpretation to pre- four-year college most recently attended. like to hire as the head coach; however, Action tnlun: Denied one calendar year has elapsed since the immediately eligible for competition clude an SA who has Lompleted a term to because of age and coaching experience, basketball league because the &A chose because the SA sustined an inJury that pre- use the medical-absence waiver, even if the transfer from the four-year college and the the institution brlieven that the individual student has graduated from the two-year to reside with a family member in another vented the SA from patucipating in soccer Sq in accordance with insututional policy, should be provided with a qualifted men- city for the summer. competition while aaending the first four- is Permitted to retroactively withdraw from college. tor. The institution has a qualified mentor year institution. The SA is a nonrecruited the term because of an incapacitating Request of institution: Waive the normal in mind. the director of financial aid The Action taken: Dented. .!.A; however, if the SA is required to satisfy injury or illness to the SA or the SA’s imme- applicanon of the “4-24” college-transfer institution would like to hire the coach and Caw involving By!uws 17,20 and an academic year of residence at the appli- diate family. Jr is the committee’s opinion rule in the SA’n situation because the SA’s have the two work together for a two-year cant institution. it will be three yean since that the panel is the appropriate committee first four-year institution dropped its pro- period. During that time, the director of 30 will appear in the next ime of the the SA’a participation in soccer competi- from which to seek a waiver of NCAA rep gram after the 1992 season. iinancial aid, who reports to the dean of Regldm Diaicr6 ~ INALS n Baseball %?l%kiF Texas A&M University, Northeastern University londfdl Golf Club March 10;;l?df~;a~ti Cdl e Station (host) Boston, Massachusetts Wilmington, North Cardino DMSIONI-49fhonnual College?tation, Texas November 19-20, 1994 University of North Carofina, w Wtlmin ton (host) November 12,1994 MVISIONII-6lhwnuol Commonweafth Convention Center hhoy2&7,1995 ?!%!?%rmined (on campuj Louisvilfe, Kentucky Dibt7 To be determined (on campus) Moy2~280rMay2&29, 1 95 Belfarmine Cal e host) Bri ham Young University (host) November 6, 1994 Sat$ Lake City, Utah I Men’s Gymnastics FINALS March 22-25, %!1 9 HVBlONlll- 14thonnwl November 12,1994 Rosenbfatt Municiwl Stadium tMSlON Ill - 21 st annual wloNAlcoumATE-53rdalnwl Omaha, Nebraska Dis#ktS ?Z#%!!inecf (on campus) ‘EGIONALS Creighton University [host) University of Arizona November 56, 1994 June 2-10, 1995 %!?ZZ!!ined (an campus) Tucson, Arizona East I March 2, 1995 November 12, 1994 Pennsyfvania State University DMSIONII-28hannua~ % determined (on campus) November 1 l-l 2, 1994 State College, Pennsylvania e comvud %ersitv of Arkansas, April 8, 1935 ’ R?%%Z!!ined March4,1995 ’ ’ ’ Fayetteville I Football WUSt To be completed by May 2 1, 1995 Fayetteville, Arkansas University of Oklahoma November 2 1, 1994 Norman, Oklahoma FINALS @%!Z%!!ned (on campus) )MSlON I-M - 17th annwl April 8, 1995 Paterson Field March l@ll, 1995 MvlsloN II - 37rh & 14th annual !V5i%Z%ed (an campus) Montgomery, Alabama INALS INALS November 26, 1994 Valdosta State University (host) Sports Arena :EGIQNALS % State University May 27-June 3, 1995 Buffalo, New York bst JUARTERFINALS Columbus, Ohio State University College at Buffalo Kutztown University of Pennsylvania April 2D22, 1995 DMSION Ill To be determined (on campus) Kuwwn, Penns lvania December 3, 1994 &h 17-l 8, 1995 November 5, 1 J 94 I Women’s Gymnastics !%Z%Z!ined 5outhead May 17-21, 1995 I Women’s Basketball University of South Carolina, !E$Z!%Zned (on campus) UTlONAl COU.EGlAlI - 14th annual FINALS Spartanburg December 10, 1994 F$aaL;f, EuCarolino :EGlONALS Salem, Virginia )MSlON I - 14th annual INAL Noheost Old Dominion Athletic Conference IRST/SECOND ROUNDS %rshall Stadium To be determined (host) To be determined (on campus) SoUlhcenhal Huntington, West Virginia April 8, 1995 Moy25-30, 1995 March 16ond 18 West Texas A&M University Marshall University (host) or f7ond 19, 1995 Canyon, Texas December 17, 1994 southeast n Men’s Basketball November 5, 1994 Towsan Stote University :EGlONALS BMSION II - 22nd annwl Towson, Ma land CettltUl lJ II DMSlON I - 57th annual Eart University of Nebraska at Keamey April 8, 199 Harry A. Gampel Pavilion !?%%%l%ed (on campus) FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS KearnekNebrasko -1 Storrs, Connecticut Novem r 5, 1994 November 19. 1994 University of Michigan East University of Connecticut (host) XJARTERFINALS Glwtldw Ann Arbor, Michigan Baltimore Arena March 23 and 25, 1995 To be determined (on campus) University of Southern Indiana April 8, 1995 Baltimore, Maryland November 26, 1994 Midmst Evansville, Indiana Midwest University of Maryland, iEMlFlNALS Thompso&oling Arena November 5, 1994 University of Nebrosko, Lincoln Baltimore Coun (host) Knoxville, Tennessee To be determined (on campus) WHt Lincoln, Nebraska March 16 and 7 8, 1995 University of Tennessee, December 3. 1994 San Francisco Stote University April 8, 1995 Knoxville (hos Knickerbocker Arena San Francisco, California Wart Albany, New York March 23 an d 25, 1995 Brofy Municipal Stadium November 5, 1994 Oregon State University Siena Coll e ond Metro Atlantic Midtwst Florence, Alabamo Corvalis, Oregon Athletic Con73 rence (cohosts) Athletics and Recreation Center :INALS University of North Alabama (host) April 8, 1995 March 17 and 19, 1995 Des Moines, Iowa Universitv of Nebraska at Kearnev December 10, 1994 TNA Drake University host Kearn fJeeap4 . 3lVlSlON Ill - 22nd onnwl 0 iseum March23and2 Sk,1 5 NOVWl -8 %$%id Athens, Gear ia Memphis, Tennessee 9!ff%EZed fan campus1 WWt HVISlONIII-2lstL 14hannual University of &lo r ia (host) University of Memphis host) Pauley Pavilion November 19, 1994 ’ April 2D.22, 1995 March 16and 18, 19 d 5 Los Angeles, Cafifomia 2UARTERFlNALS Tollohasseebson County Civic Center University of California, . . ?!Z$$outhern Maine To be determined (on campus) I Men’s Ice Hockey Tdbhassee, Florida Los Angeles (host Gorham, Maine November 26,199A Florida State Universi (host) March 23 and 2 i , 1995 November 12,1994 jEMlFlNAf,S DIVISION I - 48th annual March 17 and 19,l 8 95 WJAJrj To be determined (on campus) lEGlONALS (2) Midvmt Target Center NWYOA December 3,199A East University of Dayton Arena Minneapofis, Minnesota State University of New York vbJ& Cenhum Oaylon, Ohio Univer&ty of Minnesota, Twin Binghamton, New York Worcester, Massachusetts Ur&ersity of Cities (hos November 12,1994 Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl n t-f1 Boston University host) March 16 andD ”r” 8, 1995 April l-2,1995 Mideast Salem Virginia -- March 2425, 19 b 5 Allentown cdiege of City o/ Salem and Old Dominion -II-14thannwl Frank Erwin Special Evenk Center St. Francis de Sales Athletic Conference (cohosk) WQSt Austin, Texas Center Valley, Penns ania December 10, 1994 Dane County Coliseum University of Texas at Austin %Z%Z%!d fan camwsf November 12, 199 P Madison, Wisconsin (host) March7or8, 1995 ’ ’ University of Wisconsin, south/- I Men’s Golf March 17 and 19, 1995 Madison (host) Emory University March 2425, 1995 WOSt wined (on camr) Atlanta, Georgio DIVISION I - 98th annwl Jon M. Huntsman Center March 1011 or 1 l-12, 1 95 November 12,1994 {EGIONALS ‘INALS Salt Lake City, Utah Providence Civic Center Grwtlokes University of Utah (host) :INALS E0Sl Providence, Rhode Island To be determined March 16 and 18, 1995 x determined To be determined Providence College (host) November 12, 1994 March 22,23 and 25, 1995 Moy 18-20, 1995 March 30 and April 1, 1995 Boise State University Pavilion Midwest C8llhUl Boise, Idaho DMSlON Ill - 14th annwl To be determined To be determined DMSION II - 1Dth annwl Boise State Universi (host) November 12, 1994 May 18-20, 1995 FINALS March 17 and 19, 7 995 %%%?!mined (on campus) CAlltIUl Wart Tab determined (on campus) March 1, 1995 March 17-l 8, 1995 REGIONALS Wortburg College University of New Mexico SECOND ROUND (16) fist Waver1 Iowa Championship Course DMSlON Ill - 12th annwl be determined (on campus) Meadowlands Arena Novem L r 12, 1994 Albuquerque, New Mexico QUARTERFINALS March 4, 1995 East Rutherford, New Jersey west University of New Mexico (host) To be determined (on campus) Rutgers University, New Brunswick SE;lEN$LS @) PomonoPitzer Colleges May 18-20, 1995 March lOand 11, 1995 host) etermined (on campus) Claremont, Cdifornia FINALS FINALS L arch 24 and 26, 1995 March lDl1, 1995 November 12, 1994 X State Scarlet Course me determined (on campus) FINALS FINALS Columbus, Ohio March 24 and 25, 1995 Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center robe determined (on campus) LeTiigh Universi Ohio Sk& Universi (host) Birmingham, Alabama March 17-l 8, 1995 Cross Country t ourse May 31-June 3, 19 r 5 H Men’s Lacrosse Southeastern Conference (host) Bethlehem, Pennsylvania DMSION II - 23rd annwl March 23 ond 25, 1995 Moravion Coil e (host) n Men’s and Women’s INALS DMSION I - 25th onnwl November 19, ‘B 994 Midwest Cross Country k3C or Creek Golf Club Kemper Areno Aiken. South Carolina F%+%Z&d (on compus) Missouri DMSlONI-%th&14thannwl n Men’s and Women’s University of South Carolina at May 13, 1995 ?n?sh%!&erence (host) REGIONALS Fencing Aiken (host) dkf24 and 26, 1995 Moy 1619, 1995 Didlkts1and2 ?%?%I%$ (on campus) WOSt NInoNAl CouEGlATE-5ldmnual DMSlON Ill - 21 st onnwl May 20, 1995 OaklandAlameda County Coliseum Boston Universi South Bend, Indiana FINAL FINALS Oakland, California Boston, Massac 3I this Universitv of Notre Dame fhost) TO determined Brd Stadium University of California, November 12, 1994 On campus of St. Mary’s College da May 1619, 1995 2 ollege Park, Ma and Berkel (host) Distlid3 March 25-28, 1995 University of Mary rl and, College March ‘T; 3 and 25, 1995 Furman University n Women’s Golf Pork (host) FINALS Greenville, South Carolina n Field hockey November 12, 1994 May 27 and 29, 1995 Kingdome ldmoNAl CouEGlAlE- 14fhaMud Seattle, Washington Diswict4 DIVISION I - 14th annwl DMSlON II - 1 llh annwl REGIONALS University of Washington (host) Purdue Universi FIRST ROUND 141 FlNAL West Lafayette, r ndiana East To be determined (on campus) April 1 and 3, 1995 To be determined (on compus) November 12, 1994 University of Memphis May 13 or 14, 1995 DIVISION II - 39ih annual November 10,199A May 1 l-13 lktlict5 DMslON Ill - 16th annwl FIRST ROUND I1 6) Southwest Missouri State University WWt To be determined on compus) S ringfield, Missouri SE%%ZZ#bn campus) University of Arizona March7or8, 19 b 5 b-rovember 12, 1994 November 13, 1994 May 1 l-13 Wed (on campus) NCAACHAMP IONSHIPSCCOWT .1

May 14, 1995 November 18-l 9 or 19-20, 1994 University of California, December E-11, 1994 Los Angeles (host) H Women’s Tennis FINALS March 1011, 199.5 YZ?ZZ?!ined (an compus) Frank Erwin Special Events Center FINALS DMSION I - 14ti1 annual Moy21, 1995 I Women’s Soccer Austin, Texas -no Universitv Natatorium FINALS ’ University of Texas ot Austin w DMSION I - 13th annwl Pep rdine University Byrd Stadium I~~I~~~‘~~:;a”~oornington Ma r ibu, California !zlmber 15 and 17, 1994 College Pork, MO land (host) May 1221, 1995 YZYZZ!ed (on campus) University of Mav%nd, Collegz March 23-25, 1995 DMSION II - 14th annual November 9, 1994 DMSION II - 14th annual Park (host) DMSION II - 32nd annual Moy 28, 1995 wined (on campus) wined (on campus) FINALS wined (on campus) November 18-l 9, 1994 H Women’s Lacrosse November 12-l 3. 1994 C.T. Bronin Natatorium MO 5-7, 1995 Canton, Ohio FINAL Y FINALS To be determined (on campus) NATIONAL COLLEGIATE- 14th annual Horrv A. Mar10 Field Ashlond University (host) University of California, Davis P&l&d, Oregon March 8-11, 1995 May 11~14, 1995 December 3-5, 1994 University of Portiand (host) DMSION Ill - 14th annual f?#ZZ!ed (on campus) BMSION Ill - 21 st annual DMSION Ill - 14th annwl November 18 ond 20, 1994 FIRST ROUND (8) May 13, 1995 FINALS DMSION II - 7rh annual FlNals To be determined [on campus) Miami University (Ohio) -be determined FINALS FIRST ROUND November 1 l-1 2, 1994 Oxford, Ohio May 9-15, 1995 Trenton State College To be determined (on campus] QUARTERFINALS Coil e of Wooster (host] Trenton, New Jersey November 5 or 6, 199A To be determined (on campus] May 202 1, 1995 MarcT ~,1618, 1995 FINALS \ H Men’s and Women’s November 19, 1994 DMSION Ill - 1 Ith annual To be determined [on campus) Indoor Track FINALS November 1 1~13, 1994 n Women’s Swimming To be determined (on campus) DMSION Ill - 9th annual DMSION I - 3 1 st 8 13th annual December 2-3, 1994 wed (on compus) FIRST ROUND IA1 and Dioing FINALS May 13, 1995 To be determined (on campus) DMSION I - 14th annual RCA Dome n Men’s Water Polo November 2. 1994 FINALS Indianapolis, Indiana REGIONALS (4) ZOMA Trenton Stote College Butler University and USA Track ond NATlONAL COUEGlATE - 26th annual To be determined (on campus) U.S. Naval Academy Trenton, New Jersey Field (cohosts) FINALS November 5 and 6, 1994 Anna olis, Maryland May 2(r2 1, 1995 March 1011, 1995 Bermont Plaza Olympic Pool FINALS Marc I: 10.11, 1995 Long Beach, California me determined on compus) ZoneB DlV!SlON II - 1Dth annual n Men’s and Women’s Rifle ton Beach State University November 12 an 13, 1994 Universitv of Kentucky cl FINALS, an B U.S. Water Polo, Inc. (cohosts) Lexin ton, Kentucky ’ NATIDNAL COlUGlAlE - l&h annual RCA Doyle November 25-27, 1994 Marc 1 10-11, 1995 FINALS H Women’s Softball Indianoo&, Indiana Tobe determined ZOMC 8utIer University ond USA Track DIVISION I - 14th annual n Wrestling March 2-4, 1995 Miami University (Ohio) and Field (cohosts) Oxford, Ohio March 1011, 1995 DIVEION I - 65th annual ?ZZY&!!ined (on campus) March l(511, 1995 n Men’sand Women’s Skiing DMSION Ill - 11th annual REGIONALS Moy 19-21, 1995 ZOIED FINALS East University of Texas at Austin NMlONAl COLLEGIATE- 42nd annual FINALS x Northern University Georgia State University Austin, Texas Amateur Softball Hall of Fame Ada, Ohio Alanto, Georgia FINALS March 1011, 1995 Attitash Mountain and Jackson Stadium March 1011, 1995 March 4, 1995 ZOfleE Touring Center Oklahomo City, Oklohoma west Rose Bowl A uatic Center Bartlett, New Ham shire May 25-29, 1995 Marquette University University of 1 alifornio, n Men’s and Women’s University of New R ompshire (host) Milwaukee, Wisconsin DMSION II - 14th annual Los Angeles (host) March 8-1 1, 1995 Outdoor Track & Field March 5. 1995 March 1011, 1995 FINALS YZ$?ZZ!ined Ion campus.1 DIVISION I - 7h 8 FINALS University of Iowa n Men’s Soccer May12-13, 1995 ’ 141h annual Texas Swimming Center Iowa City, Iowa DMSION I - 36th annual FINALS Austin, Texas - FINALS March 1618, 1995 Salem, Virginia University of Texas at Austin (host) University of Tennessee, Knoxville Knoxville, Tennessee DMSION II - 33rd annual B Longwood Coil e (host) March 1618, 1995 May 18-21, 193 5 May 3 1 -June 3, 1995 REGIONALS Complete by November 20, 1994 DMSION II - 14th annual DMSION Ill - 14th annwl DMSION II - 33rd & East SECOND ROUND I81 FINALS 14th annwl Mansfield University of Pennsylvania To be determined C.T. Branin Natatorium Monsfield. Pennsvlvanio mined (on compus) FINALS Complete by November 27, 1994 Canton, Ohio To&t&mined May 12-14, 1995 Ashlond University (host) Emporia State University QUARTERFINALS Emporio, Kansas FINALS March 8-1 1, 1995 Central Missouri State University To be determined May 2427, 1995 Complete by December 4, 1994 Buena Vista College DMSION Ill - 14th annual Worrenrburg, Missouri Storm Lake, Iowa FINALS DMSION Ill - 22nd & FINALS Moy 18-21, 1995 14(h annwl Xordson Field Wesleyan University FINALS Pembroke State University Dovidson Coil e Middletown, Connecticut Carleton College Pembroke, North Carolina Davidson, No f? Carolina n Men’s Surimmlng March 9-11, 1995 Northfield, Minnesota February 19, 1995 December 9 and 11, 1994 and Dlvlng n Men’s Tennis May 2427, 1995 west DMSION II - 23rd annual Son Francisco State University Son Francisco, California DMSION I - 72nd annual DMSION I - 11 lth annual n Men’s Volleyball To be determined Bed Ion comousl DIVING REGIONALS I . November 12 or 13, 1994 ZOWA YZ?Z&Z!ined NATlONAL COLLEGIATE- 26th annual FINALS U.S. Naval Academy May 5-7, 1995 Universitv of Nebraska ot Kearney QUARTERFINALS FINALS Anna olis, Maryland Kearney: Nebraska To be determined [on campus) FINALS Springfield Civic Center Marc r l@ll, 1995 March 3-4, 1995 November 19 or 20, 199A University of Georgia Sprin field, Mossochusetts Zone B Athens, Georgia May 36, 1995 DIVISION Ill - 22nd annual FINALS University of Kentucky Moy 13-21, 1995 REGIONALS I21 xe determined (on campus) Lexin ton, Kentucky n Women’s Volleyball East December 2-3 or 34, 1994 Marc a 1011, 1995 DMSION II - 33rd annual Ursinus Colle e ZmeC DIVISION I - 14th annual Collegeville, !enns$vonio DIVISION Ill - 2 1 st annual mined (on compus) Miami University (Ohio) February 24-25, 1 95 FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS May 1995 Oxford, Ohio 5-7, west To be determined (on cam us) wd (on compus) --FINALS Wheaton College (Illinois) November 4-5 or 5-6, 19 8 4 March lD11, 1995 November 30, 1994 ZaneD University of California, Davis Wheaton, Illinois QUARTERFINALS University of Texas ot Austin May 11-14, 1995 SECOND ROUND f 161 February 24-25, 1995 To be determined (on campus) To be determined (on compus) Austin, Texas DMSION Ill - 2Dth annual FINALS December 3 or 4, 1994 November 12 or 13, 1994 March 1 O-1 1, 1995 FINALS Au ustona College (Illinois) FINALS ZOINIE Tobe determined Rot1 Island, IIIinois To determined (on campus) Rose Bowl Aquatic Center May 15-22, 1995 ?Z?Z$!ined (on campus) March 3-4, 1995 W FUTURECHAMP IONSHIPS

WOSt I H Men’s Basketball - DMSUDNI W Baseball - DMSION University Arena ___._...... ______...... March 14 and 16, 1996 REGJONALS - 50th annual FIRST/SFCOND ROUNDS 58th annual Albuquerque, New Mexico - University of New Mexico (host) Eod To be determined (on compus)...... Moy 23-26 or May 2427, 1996 University Activity Center ______...._.March 15 ond 17, 1996 FINALS Providence Civic Center ...... ___... March 14 and 16, 1996 Tempe, Arizona- Arizona St& University [host) Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium ...... May 31-June 8, 1996 Providence, Rhode blond - Providence College (host) REGIONALS Omaha, Nebraska - Creighton University (host) Richmond Coliseum ____.___._...... __...... March 15 and 17, 1996 Easl DIVISION II Richmond, Virginia - Virginia Commonwealth University (host) Georgia Dome __._...... _.____...... March 2 1 ond 23, 1996 REGIONALS f8I- 29th gnnual Atlonto, Georgio -Metropolitan Cdlegiate Athletic Conference To be determined . . . ..______._.To be compI&d by May 19, 1996 RCA Dome ...... ______.__...... March 14 and 16, 1996 b4 F&YJ Indianopolir, Indiano \- Rupp Areno ...... ______.______March 22 and 24, 1996 Paterson Field ______...___._____...... Moy 25-June 1, 1996 ButIer University and Midwestern Collegiate Conference (cohorts) Lexington, Kentucky - University of Kentucky (host) Montgomery, Alabama - Valdosto State University (host) Orlando Areno .______.______...... March 15 and 17, 1996 Midwest DMSlON Ill Orlando, Florida - Stetson Universih/ (host) Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome _._._____.March 21 and 23, 1996 REGIONALS 181- 2 1 st annual Midwest Minneapolis, Minnesota - University of Minnesota, Twin Cities To be determined ~~~~~~~~.~.~~~~~..~...... May 15-l 9, 1996 Reunion Arena .._.______.___...... March 14 and 16, 1996 (host) FINALS Dallas, Texas - Southwest Conference [host) W=t Solem, Virginia ___.___.....______...... May 23-28, 1996 Bradley Center ._.____...... March 15 and 17, 1996 McNichoIs Arena . ..______.___.__...... March 22 and 24, 1996 Old Dominion Athletic Conference (host) Mihvaukee, Wisconsin - Marquette University (host) Denver, Colorado - University of Colorado, Boulder (host) FUTURECHAMP IONSHIPSCCONT .1 WEXlAllAIl.ARIlllY FOR

FINALS SEMIFINALS NCAACllAMPIONStlIPS Meadowlands Arena .___..._.___..______March 30 and April 1, 1996 To be determined (on campus) _____..___.____...... December 9, 1995 NCAA staff hoison assignments for 1994-95 ond he next East Rutherford, New Jersey - Rutgers University, New Brunswick FlNAL dates tfwt ore ovoilable for institutions that desire IO host (host) Marshall Stadium .____._.,...... __...... December 16, 1995 NCAA championsh@: DMSION II Huntington, West Virginia - Morsholl University (host) FIRST ROUND I1 6) - 40th annual DMSlON II HillOHM COLlE6lATE CHAMPIOWSHIPS To be determined (on campus) ..______._ March 5 or 6, 1996 FIRST ROUND (8) - 23rd annual m Sdf liiison Avaibbility REGIONALS (8) To be determined (on campus) __.______..______.November 18, 1995 Gymnastics. ._._.___. Deb Neison To be determined (an campus) ____ .._March 8-9 or 9-10, 1996 QUARTERFINALS 14) Volleyball __.______.______._. Corl Doniels May 2-3, 1997 Water polo .,...... _.Tom Jacobs Nov. 24-26, 1995 FINALS To be determined (on campus) .______..____. ..November 25, 1995 Commonwealth Convention Center ______._____.March 2023, 1996 SEMIFINALS h4dr a wamen’s $toff liaison Avaibbilii Louisville, Kentucky - Bellormine College (host) To be determined (on campus) ______...... ______December 2, 1995 Fencing ..______.__.__._._.. Stonn Tote Mar 23-26, 1996 DMSION Ill FlNAL Rifle __._._.___ .._._._..._.__Michelle Pond Mar. 24, 1995 Skiing __ .._.._._.___Phil Buttofuoco Mar. 6-9. 1996 PLAY-INS (32) - 22nd annual Broly Municipal Stadium .___._____.____...___..._____ December 9, 1995 To be determined (on campus) _.____....______...February 29, 1996 Florence, Alabama - University of North Alabama (host) Women’s Staff liiison Avoibbilii SECOND ROUND I1 6) DMSION Ill Golf .______.. .._._._._.____Michelle Pond May 22-25, 1996 Gymnastics .._._.. ._._._._Chris Pohl Apr. 17-19, 1997 To be determined (on campus) ___...______...... March 2, 1996 FIRST ROUND (8) - 23rd annual Lacrosse ..___._____...Wayne Burrow May 1617, 1998 SECTIONALS 14) To be determined [on campus) ______. November 18, 1995 To be determined (on campus) ______.______...... March 8-9, 1996 QUARTERFINALS DIVISIOW I CtlAMPlOWStllPS FINALS To be determined (on campus) ___...______.__. ..November 25, 1995 SEMIFINALS Men'l WI liaison * Salem Civic Center ...... ____...... March 15-l 6, 1996 Boseboll ___ . . . ..___._.__._._.Dennie Poppe June 1~9, 2001 To be determmed Ion comousl. ~.... .December 2, 1995 Salem, Virginia - Old Dominion Athletic Conference (host) , Basketball . . . ..__..._.._.__.Bill Hancock Mar. 12-15, 1998 FINALS Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl ____._.____. .._ ._. _.___.December 9, 1995 1 Women’s Basketball - DMSION I Mar. 19-22 (1998 fi$z$ FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS - 15th annual Salem, Virginia Mar. 29 &3 1,2003(~naI Four) To be determined (on campus) . ..Morch 14 and 16 or 15 and 17, 1996 City of Salem and Old Dominion Athletic Conference (cohosts) Cross country _.___. _. __. .Deb Nelson Nov. 24, 1997 REGIONALS ’ ’ ’ W Men’s Golf- DIVISION I I-AA football .__.._...__..._Dennis Poppe Dec. 21, 1996 East Golf _...._...._.._ ..___._.__..__Phil Buttafuoco May 15-17, 1995 University Hall _..._____...______._...... March 21 and 23, 1996 REGIONALS - 99th annual (regionals) Charlottesville, Virginia - University of Virginia (host) To be determined ______.__ ..___._. ._. _.._ .May 1618, 1996 May 283 1, 1997 (finals) Ice hockey . .._...____.__Phil Buttafuoco Mar. 22-24, 1996 Mideast FINALS Rosemont Horizon _.______. .._...______...March 2 1 and 23, 1996 Honors Course _..__.._..______.._...___..._ ..Moy 29-June 1, 1996 Mor 30April 1 2C!b?g$ Rosemont, Illinois ~ DePoul University (host) Chattonoogo, Tennessee - University of Tennessee,Chottonooga (host) Lacrosse .._....__..._ Phil Buttofuoco ’ May 29 &-rd 31, ;“999 Midwest DMSION II Soccer ...... ___.____....Tom Jacobs Dec. 12-14, 1997 Johnson Coliseum . . .._._.__..______...... March 2 1 and 23, 1996 FINALS - 34th annual Swimming & diving __.,_...Michelle Pond Mar. 28-30, 1996 Nocogdoches, Texas ~ Stephen F. Austin State University (host) To be determined _...... __._.l...... _.May 14-17, 1996 Tennis .___...._....__._.__ Tom Jocobs May 10-l 8, 1997 West DMSION Ill Indoor track _.____._ .._Deb Nelson Mar. 13-14, 1998 Edmundson Pavilion __...... _____...... March 21 ond 23, 1996 FINALS - 22nd annual Outdoor track ___._.__...._.Deb Nelson June 2-5, 1999 SeattIe, Washington - University of Washington- (host) To be determined _.______....____.I..__...._.__....____...... May 1417, 1996 Wrestling ..______._.__.__._.Wayne Burrow Mar. 18-20, 1999 FINALS WOIllcm’s Staff liiison Avai&lity Charlotte Coliseum ..__._._____._ . ..__.____. ..March 303 1, 1996 I Women’sGolf Bosketboll._._.______Tricio Bark Mar. 19 B 21, 1998 Charlotte, North Carolina University of North Carolina, Chorlok (host) NATIONAL CUGIATE - 15th annual (Regionols) DMSION II REGIONALS Mar. 27-28, 1999 (Women’s Final Four) FIRST ROUND - 15th annual To be determined ~~~~~~..~.~~.....~.~~...... ~...... May 9-l 1, 1996 Cross country ..______._._,_Deb Nelson Nov. 24, 1997 To be determined Ion camrxrrl ____._.______...... Morch 5 or 6, 1996 FlNAlS Field hockey __._._._._.___...Michelle Pond Nov. 23-24, 1996 Dec. 5 and 7,1997 REGIONALS ’ ’ ’ To be determined _._..___.....____...... Moy 22-25, 1996 Soccer _._._.____._...... Phil Buttafuoco Softball ~.~.~~~~~~~~...... Chris Pohl May 2427, 1996 To be determined (on campus) .._____.____._...March 8-9 or 9-l 0, 1996 Swimming ond diving . . ..Michelle Pond Mar. 2 l-23, 1996 FINALS H Women’s Gymnastics Tennis __...... ______...... Michelle Pond May 9- 17, 1997 NATIONAL COulEGlATE - 15th annual To be determined ___. ___._...... _._____ ..Morch 20, 21 and 23, 1996 Indoor track . ..___._._._____~Deb Nelson Mar. 13-14, 1998 DMSION Ill REGIONALS Outdoor track .._.__._._.. ..Deb Nelson June 2-5, 1999 PLAY-INS 1321- 15th annual To be determined __...______._____...... _____._____.. April 6, 1996 Volleyboll _____.,______._..._. Donno Noonan Dec. 18 and 20, 1997 To be determined (on campus) ____._...... February 28, 1996 FINALS SECOND ROUND (16) University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa . . . ..___.______..April 2628, 1996 DlulSlOW II cllnMPlOnSHlPS To be determined (on compus) ...... ___...... March 2, 1996 Tuscaloosa, Aloboma Men'l Staff liiison * SECTIONALS (4) . ’ W Men’s Ice Hockeg - DMSK)N I Baseball ._._.___._...... Wayne Burrow May 23-30, 1998 Basketboll.. .._____._._.__._.Tom Jacobs Mar. 18-2 1, 1998 To be determined (on campus) __...... ____.______....March 8-9, 1996 REGIONALS - 49th annual Cross country ..__._._____..Carl Doniels Nov. 16, 1996 FINALS To be determined ______.___.______.______..____..____ March 23-24, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ______...______..__March 15-l 6, 1996 Footboll ._.._..______...... Storm Tote Dec. 14, 1996 FINALS Golf ._.. ._.__ _...... _ Phil Buttofuoco May 1417, 1996 I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Riverfront Cal’ lseum .,._____ .._..._____.__ March 28 ond 30, 1996 Ice hockey .._._._.. ._._.__Carl Doniels DIVISION I Cincinnati, Ohio - Miami University (Ohio) (host) Lacrosse .._._.._____. ..Phil Buttofuoca REGIONALS ~ 57th and 15th annual DMSION Ill Soccer _._._._._.______.._ Chris Pohl To be determined.. ._____ ._.______. _._ ..November 1 1, 1995 QUARTERFINALS - 13th annual Swimming & diving ____...Woyne Burrow Mar. 13-16, 1996 Tennis. ._._._ .._._._._._.___.Tom Jacobs May 9-l 2, 1996 FINALS To be determined .._____..____.I...... __..____.. March 15-l 6, 1996 FINALS Indoor track ..___. .____._Corl Daniels Mar 8-9, 1997 Iowa State University __..._____ November 20, 1995 To be determined .___.__ ...... _____._...... March 22-23, 1996 Outdoor track ._._._._. Carl Doniels May 23-25, 1997 Ames, Iowa Wrestling ._.__.._ .._Stann Tote Mar. 7-8, 1997 DIVISION II n DMsioN l Men’s Lacrosse - Women’s Shxfl liaison Availability REGIONALS 38th and 15th annual FIRST ROUND (41 ~ 26th onnuol Bosketboll...... __. . ..Wo ne Burrow Mar. 22-25, 199.5 To be determmed __.,...___ __..._. .___..._ . . . ..November 4, 1995 To be determined (on campus). ..___._ .Moy 11, 1996 Cross country ._._. .._. Car r Daniels Nov. 16, 1996 FINALS QUARTERFINALS Field hockey .__._ _._.__...Michelle Pond To be determined .__.____.______...... ___..._... November 18, 1995 To be determined (on compus) ..___.._ ..___...___..._ May 18, 1996 Soccer ___. ._..____ . ..Phil Butiofuoco DMSION Ill w Softball _..._.__ ._ .._. Deb Nelson May 16-l 9, 1996 REGIONALS - 22nd and 15th onnuol Byrd Stadium __ ...... _.___.._...... May 25 and 27, 1996 Swimming & diving _._..._Wa ne Burrow Mar. 13-16, 1996 To be determined.. ._____ . . ..___. .______...... November 1 1, 1995 University of Maryland, College Pork Tennis ..__..___ ._._...... _ Mic r; elle Pond May 9-l 2, 1996 FINALS DMSION Ill Indoor track ..__. ._._._._ Carl Doniels Mar. 8-9, 1997 University of Wisconsin, to Crosse __..___ November 28, 1995 FIRST ROUND (4) - 17th annual Outdoor track ._._.__.__...Carl Doniels Moy 23-25, 1997 Volleyball .___...____...... _.. Deb Nelson La Crosse, Wisconsin To be determined ~~.~~~~~~.~~~~~.~~~~...... Mav 12. 1996 SEMIFINALS DlYlSlOW Ill ClwPlOWSHlPS n Men’s and Women’s Fencing To be determined ___ . .._._____...... _____.._____.....May 19, 1996 Men'l Sd liaison Avaibbility w NATIONAL COUEGIATE - 52nd annual Boseball. ______. ..Tom Jacobs May 28 -June 2, 1998 Byrd Stodium ______...... May 26, 1996 To be determined _..______._____...... March 23-26, 1996 Basketball _.___._____...... ___Chris Pohl Mar. 2021, 1998 College Park, Moryfand - University of Maryland, College Pork (host) H Field Hockey - DIVISKW I Cross country ______.______Stann Tote Nov. 23, 1996 Footboll ~...... ______._.___Wayne Burrow Dec. 14, 1996 FIRST ROUND I41 - 15th annual 1 Women’sLacrosse - wnow CoLLKiuTE Golf .______._.___.___._...... Phil Buttofuoco May 16-l 9, 1995 To be determined (on campus) ...... __.______....November 9, 1995 FIRST ROUND - 15th annual Ice hockey ____...... __ Carl Daniels To be determined (on campus) ______...... May 1 1, 1996 SECOND ROUND 14) Lacrosse __.....____._._.___....Phil Buttofuoco May 30, 1999 To be determined (on campus) __...... ______November 12, 1995 FINALS Soccer ...... ______.....Chris Pohl FINALS Horvord University ..____.______...... May 18-l 9, 1996 Swimming & diving ...... Chris Pohl Mar. 2 l-23, 1996 Wake Forest University (host) _.______._.....November 18-l 9, 1995 Cambridge, Massachusetts Tennis __.______...... Car, Daniels May 22-29, 1995 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dlvlw Ill Indoor track ...... ___Stann Tate Mar. 89, 1996 DMSION II FIRST ROUND f4l- 12th onnuol Outdoor track ...... _._Stonn Tate May 22-25, 1996 FINALS - 7th annual To be determined Ion campus). . ______...... _____. ..Mav 11,1996 Wrestling ___...____._.______Stann Tate Feb. 28 - March 1, 1997 To be determined (on campus) ...... ______...November 5, 1995 FINALS Women’s @ifI liiison AJJdhilii DMsloN Ill . . ' Harvard University ___._...... ______...... May 18-l 9, 1996 Basketball . . . ..______...... Deb Nelson REGIONALS - 15th annuoI Cambridge, Massachusetts Cross country .______...... Stann Tate Nov. 23, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ______...... November 45, 1995 H Men’s and Women’s Skiing Field hockey .____.____._.....Michelle Pond FINALS Lacrosse ______. . . .Woyne Burrow May 15-l 7, 1998 Soccer __.__.__.____...... _.__ Stonn Tote To be determined (on campus) ..______._____November 101 1, 1995 MATONAL COIlElATE - 43rd annual To be determined . ..______..______...... March 69, 1996 Softboll ______. . . .___ .Deb Nelson May 15-18, 1997 W Football - MvisK)N1-M .,_- W Men’s Soccer- MvIsK)NI Swimming 8 diving __.____Chris Pohl Mor. 1416, 1996 FIRST ROUND ,81- 18th annual Tennis ...... _.___._.__.______Carl DanieIs May 1622,1995 FIRST ROUND Indoor track ______...... _.__Stonn Tote Mar. 8-9, 1996 To be determined (on campus) _____..,.______.__November 25, 1995 To be determined (on compus) _____...... November 19, 1995 Outdoor hock _...... __. Stonn Tote May 22-25, 1996 QUARTERFINALS SECOND ROUND (81 Volleyball _____._.___._._._.___Carl Daniels To be determined (on compus) ...... ______...... December 2, 1995 To be determined (on campus) ___...... November 26, 1995 FUTUREChAMP lOWSHlPSCCOWT .1

THIRD ROUND n Men’s Swimming and Diuing DMsloN Ill To be determined (on campus) . . . .._.______. ..December 3, 995 DMSlONI FINALS - 12th annual ElH!u Zone Diving Meets ______.__...... March 15-l 6, 1996 To be determined ...... March 89 1996 University of Richmond (host) ...... December 810, 995 FINALS - 73rd annua( I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track DMsmNn To be determined ...... March 2830, 1996 DMSIONI FIRST ROUNRm4th annual DMsmN II FINALS - 75th and 15th annual University of Orqon ...... ____...... May 29-June To be dehrmined (on campus) ______November 12, 995 FINALS - 33rd onnual 1, 1996 SECOND ROUND To be &rrnined ______...._...... March 13-l 6, 1996 Eugene, Oregon To be determined (on campus) . ..______November 19, 1995 DMsloN Ill DMSION II FINA& FINALS - 22nd annual FINALS - 34th and 15th annual To be determined ._._...... May 22-25, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ______.December l-2 or 2-3, 1995 To be determined ...... March 2 l-23, 1996 DMSION Ill DMSloN Ill -ND SECOND ROUNDS - 22nd a ual IHWHm;n’s Swimming and Dihng FINALS - 23rd and 15th annuct) To be determined (on campus) ______....Ember 3-4 or 4-5, 1995 To be determined ...... ______May 22-25, 1996 THIRD ROUND Zone Diving Meets ...... March 15-l 6, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ______November 1 1 or 12, 1995 FINALS - 15th annual n Men’s Volleyball - NNIONALCOUGIATE To be determined __.____._...... March 2 l-23, 1996 E!!ws FINALS - 27th annual To be determined (on campus) ..November 17-l 8 or 18-l 9, 1995 DMsloN II University of Colifornio, Los Angeles ______._...... May 34, 1996 FINALS - 15th annual H Women’s Soccer- ~~9or4 I To be determined ______...... March 13-l 6, 1996 W Women’s Volleyball - DMSMBN I FIRST ROUND f41- 14th annual DMSlON Ill FIRST ROUND 1161- 15th annual To be determined (on compus) ...... November 11 and 12, 1995 FINALS - 15th annuol To be determined (on campus) ..______.___November 29, 1995 SECQND ROUND To be determined ...... March 1416, 1996 SECOND ROUND I1 61 To be determined ______.___._...... November 18 or 19, 1995 To be determined (on campus) ..______December 2 or 3, 1995 THIRD ROUND H Men’s Tennis - DMSION I REGIONALS 141 To be determined _._____.______...... November 25 or 26, 1995 REGIONALS 181- 112th annual To be determined (on campus) ..______._December 7-l 0, 1995 FINALS To be determined [on campus) .._____..._____.______May 35. 1996 FINALS Fetzer Field ...... ______.______December 1 and 3, 1995 FINALS University of Mossachusett, Chapel Hill, North Corolino - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill University of Georgia (host) ______._____. . ..May 11-19, 1996 Amherst (host] ...... __.__December 14 and 16, 1995 Amherst, Massachusetts (host) Athens, Georgia DMSION II DMSION II .I- DMSION II FIRST ROUND - 8th annual REGIONALS - 34th annual REGIONALS 181- 15th annual To be determined (on campus) ______....November 45, 1995 To be determined (on campus) ______._,__.______May 3-5, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ..______November 17-l 8, 1995 w FINALS FINALS To be determined (on campus) . . ..______November 1012, 1995 To be determined ____...... May 9-l 2, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ..______.______.December 24, 1995 DMSlON Ill DMSlON Ill DMsloN Ill FIRST ROUND - 10th annual FINALS - 2 1 st annual REGIONALS f81- 15th annual To be determined (on campus) ..______November l@l 1, 1995 To be determined (on campus) . . ..______November 1, 1995 To be determined __...... _.______...... _.______May 13-20, 1996 QUARTERFINALS REGIONALS n Women’s Tennis - DnflsloNI To be determined (on campus) ..______.______November 18, 1995 To be determined (on campus) _...... November 4-5, 1995 FINALS -15th annual FINALS FINALS Florida State University (host) ...... May 1019, 1996 To be determined ______._...... December l-2, 1995 To be determined (on campus) ..______November 1 l-l 2, 1995 Tallahassee, Florida n Women’s Softball - MvIstm I DMSION II H Men’s Water Polo - NATIONALCOI.EGIAIE REGIONALS - 15th annual REGIONALS - 15th annual FINALS - 27ti annual To be determined ______...... May 17-l 9, 1996 To be determined ___._...... May 3-5. 1996 To be determined ____...... November 2426, 1995 FINALS FINALS - DIVISION I To be determined __.__ .__... _...... May9-I., 1996 n WRSthIg To be determined ______.. . .._...... May 23-27, 1996 .-r ...- DMsloN Ill FINALS - 66th annud DMsmN II Target Center . ..__.______...... March 21-23, 1996 FINALS - 15th or(aypl @GM - 15th annual University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (cohosl To be determined ______...... May 7-l 3, 1996 To be determined (on campus) ...... May 101 1, 1996 Minneapolis, Minnesota E!!ws I Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track DMSION II To be determined . .._.______...... Muy l&l 9, 1996 DMStONI WALS - 34th annual DMsloN Ill FvI(U - 32 n da nd14th 04 University of Northern Colorado (host) ______March 09, 1996 REGIONAD 161- 15h annual RCA Dome _...... March 89, 1996 Greeley, Colorado To be determind (on campus) .._...... _____ May 1012, 1996 Indianapolis, Indiana DMsloN Ill E!M!s DMSIONII FINALS - 23rd a uo\ S&m, Virginia _...... ___._____...... May 1619, 1996 FINALS - 11 th annual State UniversirCollege at Corticmd .______March 1-2, 1996 Old Dominion Athletic Conference (hostj To be determined ______._...... March 8-9, 1996 Codand, New York n SELECTIONAND AUTOMAT QUALIC IFICATIONDATES

Selection dates for 1994-95 NCAA championships and May 15,1995 SOCCER ...... Oct. 31, 1994 conference automatic qualification deadlines for 1995-96: GYMNASTICS ______._ . . . . . N/A WA SOFTBALL .______Moy 8, 1995 LACROSSE (NC) ______May 8, 1995 N/A SWIMMING _____._____._____N/A N/A RIFLE (NC) ..______N/A N/A TENNIS ...... ______May 1, 1995 SKIING (NC) ...... N/A INDOOR TRACK _.______..N/A WA VOLLEYBALL ______.Nov. 13, 1994 Jan. 30, 1995 ‘95-96 autuwtic SOCCER ______.._._...... Nov. 6, 1994 WA SOFTBALL ______.May 14, 1995 June 9, 1995 hbdrspori5 ‘94-95 5eleclh qwlii SWIMMING ______._____N/A N/A BASEBALL ______.._...... May 2 1, 1995 June 30, 1995 TENNIS ______.____...... Teams: May 2, 1995 WA Aug. 1, 1995 BASKETBALL ______March 9-1 1, 1995 Ind.: May 4, 1995 ‘95-96 a- CROSS COUNTRY ...... N/A N/A INDOOR TRACK ______N/A Men’5 sDort5 ‘94-95 5elaclion gualii FENCING (NC) ______Teams: March 17, 1995 WA OUTDOOR TRACK ...... N/A Ind.: March 18, 1995 BASEBALL... _.. __. . .Moy 14, 1995 WA VOLLEYBALL ______.Nov. 27, 1994 Feb. 9, 1995 BASKETBALL .__.._...... Feb. 26, 1995 May 19, 1995 FOOTBALL (CAA) ______...Nov. 20, 1994 April 14, 1995 CROSS COUNTRY ...... N/A WA GOLF ______._...... ______May 8, 1995 N/A FOOTBALL ______...... Nov. 13, 1994 WA GYMNASTICS (NC)...... N/A GOLF ______.______May 10, 1995 June 1, 1995 ICE HOCKEY ...... March 19, 1995 ‘95-96 a- ICE HOCKEY ____..______March 5, 1995 LACROSSE ..______May 7, 1995 hw5spoll5 ‘94-95 5r3lech gualii LACROSSE . . . . _.. ______May 7, 1995 RIFLE (NC) __...... N/A N/A SOCCER . . ..__...... Oct. 30, 1994 BASEBALL ______..May 14, 1995 June 23, 1995 N/A SKIING (NC) ______.N/A SWIMMING...... N/A WA BASKETBALL ______.______Mar. 5, 1995 May 12, 1995 SOCCER _.______Nov. 13, 1994 Jan. 23.1995 TENNIS ____...... May 8, 1995 CROSS COUNTRY .N/A SWIMMING. _._...... N/A N/A INDOOR TRACK ...... N/A N/A FOOTBALL ______._...... Nov. 13, 1994 TENNIS ______....Teams: May 1, 1995 WA WA OUTDOOR TRACK _...... N/A WA GOLF ...... May 9, Ind.: May 3, 1995 1995 WRESTLING ____._____...... N/A WA ICE HOCKEY ..______March 5, 1995 INDOOR TRACK _...... N/A LACROSSE ______.___....May 7, 1995 ‘95-96 oubmak OUTDOOR TRACK ______.N/A SOCCER ______Nov. 6, 1994 VOLLEYBALL (NC) ..______Apr. 30, 1995 June 23, 1995 N/A women’5sDoli5 ‘94-95 5elechn aualii SWIMMING.. ______.N/A BASKETBALL ______.Feb. 26, 1995 WATER POLO (NC) _.... .Nov. 20, 1994 Jan. 20, 1995 N/A May 31,1995 TENNIS ...... _.______May 1, 1995 CROSS COUNTRY .._ . ..N/A WRESTLING ..______N/A WA N/A WA INDOOR TRACK...... N/A WA FIELD HOCKEY _____.__._...Oct. 31, 1994 ‘95-96 smJbm& OUTDOOR TRACK ___ ..N/A N/A LACROSSE ______.______May 8, 1995 N/A cfkudii WRESTLING ...... ___.______N/A N/A SOCCER ____.______._____.___Oct. 30, 1994 June 1, 1995 SOFTBALL.. . .May 7, 1995 June 15, 1995 CROSS COUNTRY ...... N/A N/A ‘95-96 athomalk SWIMMING. __.__ ___ ..N/A N/A FENCING ..______Team: March 17, 1995 WA women’5scKui5 ‘94-95 5tidbim gydii TENNIS _____._....._...... April 30, 1995 Ind.: March 18, 1995 BASKETBALL March 5, 1995 May 15,1995 INDOOR TRACK ___..___...N/A WA FIELD HOCKEY ______.Nov. 7, 1994 Jon. 27, 1995 CROSS COUNTRY ____.N/A OUTDOOR TRACK . ..N/A N/A GOLF (NC) _____...... May 1, 1995 FIELD HOCKEY ...... Oct. 31, 1994 VOLLEYBAU __ __.__ ..Nov. 6, 1994