The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 12, 1993, Volume 30, Number 19 Schultz steps down as executive director

Kesisting a strong desire to clear his name, Kichard D. Schultz resigned as NCAA n University of Virginia executive director- May 11, citing concern infractions report: Page 15 / Park report is available for the Association’s credibility in light ot an indepcndrnt facr-finder’s conclusion statement, “I b&eve I have contributed to a ‘l‘he rcpon that assesses the knowlcdgr knowledge of loans made to student- that Schultz knrw of some improprr loans number of positivr changes for college of NCAA Executivr Director Richard D. athletes while he was athletics director at to student-athlrtes while he was director of athletics. One of my major goals was 10 Schultz about loarls for student-athletes the University of Virginia. athletirs at the University of Virginia. establish B high level of credibility for the at the Llniversity of Virginia is available In his resignation statement, Schultz Schulrz emphatically denied the charge NCAA, its processes and programs. Wr on request from thr NCAA national encouraged those interested in the case cont;linrd in a report to the NCAA Commit- have achieved that goal, and I don’t want to office. to read the entire report tee on Infractions, but said he felt he contribute to the destruction of’sornething The NCAA (Zommittcc on Infractions Those interested in receiving a copy needed ro step down from his NCAA post chat I have worked so hard for. retained Lexington, Kentucky, lawyer of the report may do so by calling the because of his concern for the Association. “For that reason, I believe it to be in the Jamts Park Jr. to evaluate if Schultz had NCAA circulation staff at 913/339-1900. “With rhe help of many,” Schulrz said in a See Schultz, page 21 b Executive Committee SponsoIship, adopts restructuring participation numbers up of championships Participation in college athletics and institutional sponsorship of .l‘he NCAA Executive Commit- field sizes are women’s volleyball sports increased for both men and tee has adopted major changes in (32 to 48), women’s softball (20 to women at NCAA institutions in the structure of the NCAA cham- 32). men’s soccer (28 to 32) and 1991-92, with participation jump- pionships program that will pro- women’s soccer (12 to 16). ing to its highest level since the vide additional competitive op- Firld sizes for Division I cham- mid-1980sPbut still not matching portunitirs for student-athlews and pionships in women’s indoor track that era. rhat will distribute the Association’s and women’s outdoor track also resources more equitably among will increase. Field sizes also will That summarizes the annual its 79 championships. increase in Divisions II and III review of sports participation and sponsorship data conducted by Thr Exerutive Committee, women’s volleyball, women’s soft- the NCAA Committee on Review which met May 3-6 in Monterey, ball, women’s cross country, wom- California, took the action after en’s tennis, and women’s outdoor and Planning. This year’s report complering a year-long study of track and in Division III women’s primarily compares data from the championships program. The basketball. 1990-91 with those from 1991-92. new approach creates a direct link In an action that is expected to The data are taken from the brtween the number of’institutions result in a savings of $1 million, institU[ionill information forms sponsoring a sport and the the Executive Committee set the submitted by member institutions. number of teams in the bracket of per diem for all championships The annual review also analyzes a particular championship. except Division I men’s and wom- high-school sponsorship and par- As a rrsulL the Division I Worn- en’s basketball at $80. In Division ticipation figures compiled by the en’s Basketball Championship I basketball, the per diem will hc National Federation of State High field will increase immediately $120, except tbr the Final Four School Associations. and Women’s Final Four ($150). from 48 to 64 learns--the sile of The perfect setup The planning committee, thr Division I Men’s Basketball The Executive Committee also chaired by Alan J. Chapman of (:hampionship~bcc;luse the per- instituted play-ins in several cham- The strong net play of senior setter- Mike Se&y (center) and Kicr IJniversity, conducts the an centagc of Division I institutions pionships to provide opportunities his Univ&sity qf California, 130sAngeles, teummates helped nual study in order to identify that sponsor women’s basketball for conferences that previously the Bruins beat California State IJniveGty, Northridge, in trends in athletics panicipation did not havr automatic qualifica- (97 prrcrnt) is similar to the pcr- straight sets to win the NCAA Men’s Vollqball Champion- and sponsorship. It shares the centage of Division I institutions tion to play rheir way into cham- ship. Scaly had 83 assists in th4 championship mutch and study with the membership each that sponsor men’s basketball (100 pionships. Such play-ins will be year via The NCAA News. percent). conducted in the following 19!)4 shared honors us th.Qtournament ’s most outstanding player. Other points noted in this year’s Other Division I team sports See championships story, puge 10. that will experience increases in See Restructuring, page 28 ) See Study, page 19 b

N In the News 1 N On deck I Comment Page 4 n The NCAA Eligibility Committee discusses May 17 Ad Hoc Committee to Review Duo1 ways of demonstrating to the membership its I Roles in Basketball Officiating, Chicago Championships previews 8-9 commitment to protecthg student-othletes’ eligi- L May 18-20 Recruiting Committee, Santa Fe, New Boseboll/softboll bility: Page 5. I Mexico statistics 11-12 n Eight more alcohol-education grants are May 19-21 Stote legislation 13 awarded through the CHOICES program, which NCAA Regional Seminor, Newport now will begin to encourage implementation of Beach, California Institutional programs: Page 6. secondary infractions 14 May 20-21 Special Committee to Review Financial n Rudy Washington, Black Coaches Association Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics, Presidents r .. . . .V executive director, says the organization will Hilton Head, South Carolina comm~sslon mmufes focus on iob opportunities at its May 27-30 June 2-4 NCAA Regional Seminar, Boston Washington meeting: Page 10. Page 2 The NCAA News May 12, 1993

TheNCAAN ews -/Ila--l u-w~ES~ L A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Task force considers Schedule of key dates set of recommendations for May and June1993

I ! I I I I “i’ ,* , ;:,’ ‘,,... ,,

21 - Checks to be mailed for the Division II RECt%lG fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue-distrlb- Men’s Division I basketball ution plan. 1-31 . . .._.._...__._ Qutet period. Women’s Division I basketball’ JUNE l-3 1 ._._. .__._._.__._ Quiet period. RECRUITING Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ Men’s Division I basketball l-1 7 _._...... __.... Contact period. l-30 _._...._.. ._ .._ Quiet period. 18-3 1 .._._....._._ Quiet penod Women’s Divikon I basketball’ Division I football l-30 _._. .._._._...... Quiet period Division II checks Fiheen consecutive days [excluding Sundays Men’s Division II basketball to be mailed May 21 and Memorial Day) selected at the discretion l-14 .._._.__... Quiet period. of the institution: Evaluation period. 1 S-30 .._..._ Evaluation period. All May dates not so designated by the in- Women’s Division II basketball stltutlon: Quiet period. 1~ 14 _. Quiet period (:hccks lor 111~. I)ivisioii II 111,,(l 01 11~~. Division II football 15-30 Evaluation period NC :AA ~~\.c,,,,c,-tlis11-il,,Itioll l,li,,, \\III I,<. 1-3 I .._..._.__._.._.. Evaluation period. Division I football rIi;,ilctl .\I;,! 2 I. 1 Ilc fii St i,,~~itlllllt~lll Of lllc MAILING l-30 __...... _... .._...... _._ ._.__ Quiet period. 111.111WIS l,;,itl .4l)1 il ‘2:: N hen ~~hc~~ks Ii 0111 Executive Committee 3 - Summary of procedures ond deadlines Division II football tlic b;,sk(,ll,;,ll 1111,tl ~\‘cIc ,li;Iilctl IO I)i\,I- approves enhancements for submitting omendments for conslderatlon l-30 Quiet period. \ic,,, I n,(~llIl~c., s at the 1994 NCAA Convention mailed to chief MAILING executive officers ot member institutions. 25- Checks to be moiled to Division I insti- Week of May 10 - An enhanced version tutions for the ocodemicenhoncement fund of of the Legislohve Services Dotobose will be re the 1992-93 NCAA revenuedistribution plan. leased. The Legislotive Services Database is a DEADLINES compilation of interpretations of NCAA rules 1 - Deadline for information for the ocade- and regulations and includes an on-line ver- mic-enhancement fund of the 1992-93 NCAA sion of the 1993-94 NCAA Manual. The data- revenue distribution plan; also, deadline for base is available to the NCAA membership conference declarations for the ocodemic- through CompuServe. Instructions for access- enhancement, sports-sponsorship and grants- ing the new database along with a Legislative in-ald funds. Services Database User’s Manual has been 15 - Enrollment ond persistence-rates dis- molled to all current NCAA CompuServe sub- closure form for Divisions II and Ill lnstltufions scribers Those interested in obtaining on due at notional office NCAA membershlp to CompuServe should contact Sherry Abels at the notional office. ‘See page 1 1 1 of the 1993-94 NCAA Man- Committee explores Questions about using the Legislative Services ual for exceptlons Also, see pages 1 14-l I5 ‘tiers of emphasis’ Dotobose should be directed to Carol P. for dead perrods in other Divlslons I ond 11 “Coppy” Powell at the natIonal office. sports.

c ;,1ioii p,(,~:1 ;,I,,. ~~,i.,IiI‘i~~;,tio~i~ 1’0,. l,~‘t’I‘ Full committee ixGc.wcI s \YC, c tl(.l;,ilt,tl iii ;I s(c,ly 111~1 ;,I’- Committee develops conducts second meeting ~~<‘iII~‘~I iii ltlc i\l,lil !!I issL,c, 0l“l’l~c NC:;\/\ tighter focus on mission -~ News. No~,,iii;,Iioiis ;I, c tlI,c A,,giisI I .i. For more detail, see (I,(. M;L\’ .5 ~11~1 For more detail, WY’ ~KILJC.5’ ol’Ilti\ isslrc, %l;ii-cl, 2-l issuc3 ol“l‘l,c~ NC A.4 Ncwc. I\ ir\ic.w 01 111(, scxx,ritl I,,ccli,,g 01 t!ic. ;i,,(l 111~~i\l)i il 2 I, Ai)t‘il 5, $1;~ cl, 21 ;,,,(I 1’11~ NC::\/\ S~,C’C1.11 (:o,llll,iII<.(. IO Kc- Next meeting: .JIIIIC, Zi ill ~~:IIIS:IS <:IIY, NC::\;\ (:o,,lniitt~~~ oii All,l(.lic \ (:~~,lilic;im ].I~~,I;I,, L’7 issiic5 ol”l‘l,c NC ::\A NCWS. \,icw S~,itl~,,l-.2lhl~~I~ Wclli,,~~, AC (‘c’ss ;irltl Ylissorllmi. n Looking ahead

b’/ll/l,,’ ttlwlitr~d/llK\ for II/UR ’CAA(i/II t/,II, I:Wflli7~l (:ottlttttllw Legislative dates mttdI ’t,~\lcl/wl.c(iltttttti\\iotl. July 1 - I!)!) I (:oInc.,,tion l~i~~,~s;,ls tliic. Iroll, ,,,(.,,,I,~.rsl,il). ~_~Council August 4-6; 1 I\.III Kcpw \’ I’,,,;,\cr (:,.cck; .-\\.o,,, (:olo~~.~tlo. August 15 - C:ollvcl,lio,, l,t‘(,l,<)si,1\ tl,,c, 11.0111( :o,,,,( il, I’t’csIclc.~~t~ (:oIll,l,issiol, ;ultl tlivisio,, \lcx.riilp c o,l,niitI<~~3. October 11-13; l I!;111 Kc.gctlc7. K;I,,ws (3). .MissoIil i Executive Committee September 1 - SIIC~~~SOIS;,~nc~ii~ln,c.,,~’ tl(~;tclliiic (;i~~,~~,(ln,~~,,l 111;,) 1)~ nio, c 01 1t.s~ r~sIr~ic.Iivc~ 111.111origill;,l l~~~ol~)s;~l) August 10-13; I lym K~g:c,~,c > I~C;IVC~ ( :I cc,k; ,\\,cm. ( :o10, :,tlr). December 4-6; ~II)IC,I IO 1,~ (I~l~.,,l,iI,cd; K.I~~K,s (:iIk, .MIs~o,I, i October 15 - Sc,i~sl,o~~~~s’ ;II~IC.I~C~,~~~,,~tl~~.,rll~iic (.i,,,c~~~tl~~~c~I,ls~ t~~~.,iii~~~~l,,,~~,,ls niay 1101 it,, I‘v;,sc Il,o(lili( .,I1011 01’0, igill., I”om Presidents Commission powI) June 29-30; I

May 12,1993 The NC&l News Page 3

n Briefly in the News n News quiz

Answers to t?u following gzlestionsap- Coach sees peared in April issues of Th NCAA News. How many ran you answer?

other side 1. How many points did Texas Tech LJniversity’s Sheryl Swooprs score in Gary Grace, head men’s baskethall coach her record-setting performance in the at Cornell College, recently took a trip that title game of the 19!)3 Division 1 Won- hr will remember for the rest of his life. en’s Basketball Championship? (a) 42; For two weeks in March, Grace coached (b) 45; (c) 46; (d) 47. basketball and assisted in the development 2. How many national rhampion- of a physical education curriculum at the ships has the University of North Caro- Universile Omar Bongo in Gabon, a French- lina, Chapel Hill, won in men’s speaking country on the west-central coast basketball? (a) one; (d) two; (c) three: of Africa. Grac c was invitrd to the country through rhe IJnitrd States Information (d) four. Service. 3. How many NCAA institutions W’hilr thrrr, Grace learned first-hand sponsor men’s volleyball? (a) 55: (b) ~hr intricacies of a different culture and 57; (c) 59; (d) 6 I rommunicarions system and a nation’s 4. True or false: NCAA men’s and virw of sport. women’s haskethall teams will use a 35- “I heCame imXX%eci bxal~sc this oppor- second shot clock beginning next sea- tunity was so diffrrent from what I’ve done,” Hospital hoops son. hc said. “I wanted to discover how similar 5. True or false: Approximately or dissimilar basketball is in an enrirrly IJniuersity qf South Florida women’s basketball player Tammy VanOppen $190,000 in merchandise sales was rc‘- dif‘fcrcnt place, and to see if baskerball is a v;1r(jkr right), the 1993 M etro Confmence freshman qf the year, participated in cordrd at the I!)!)3 Women’s Final common language. a game of wheelchair basketball with patients at a Shn.nt+s hospital. Thp Four. “(:oaching basketball was the most rem activity was part of National Student-Athlete Day April 6. See answers, page 28 freshing part of the trip,” Grace said. “The prol~lems of the Afriran players were roll- sistrnt with the problrms ofmy players hrre thr top, not only on rhe links but in the women’s crew team had IO br rescued by at Cornell&schoolwork, girlfriends, etc. I classroom. their coach after thrir racing boat was n Fact file taught our system of basketball with the A transfer from Arizona State University, mangled in an accident on the Iowa Kiver. same drills and concepts, using body lan- Herne recently graduated as Pepperdinr’s Coach Danielle Jdngmann W;IS in a White Americans represented 76.5 guage many times instead of a translator, valedictorian with a 3.999 grade-point avcr- nearby motorized IlOiil and was ablr to percent of all rollrgr enrollment in the and it was successful. It was easy to commun- age (4.000 srale). Hc accomplished this rcsc ue the crew afrer the 60-foot racing fall of 1991. Black Amerirans had 9.3 icate through basketball.” while also leading the golfteam with a 74.65 shell snapprd in two atier rurning sidrways percent; Hispanic Americans, 6.0: stroke average. in a strong current and hitting a hridgr. Asian Americans, 4.4; American Indi- ans, 0.8, and foreign (all races), 2.9. First-flight student “The next thing we knew we were hang- Coach is hero ing on for clear life,” said rrcw mrmhrr Lars Herne, a senior golf player at Pep- Julie Anderson. pcrdinc LJniversity, has notched a plare ar Nine members of the University of Iowa No ir-jurirs were reponed in the acridcut. n Committee notices

Mrmber institutions are invited to submit nominations Appointee must be from Division 11, preferably from Ihr District S-Rich Petriccione, Iona College; District S& to fill vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill (:mtral or South region. .John R. Gerdy, Southeastern Conference; District 4,judy the following vacancies must bc submitted in writing to Men’s Committee on Committees: Replacrmcnt for A. Kruckman, Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Confcr- Fannie B. Vaughan, cxccutivc assistant, in the NCAA Glen Ttickett, Brigham Yc)ung liniversity, retiring August rncc; District 5-Jean Berger, Drake Univrrsity; District narional office no latrr rhan May 26, 1994 (fax numhcr 3 I, 1993. Appointee must be from Division I, District 7. 6-Barhara Jacket, Prairie View A&M University; District 913/339~0035). 7-Larry R. Gerlach, University of Utah; District 8- Council: Keplacement for William E. Lide, formerly at Committee changes Albert T. Gonzales, New Mexico State University; at large-Sallie Beard, Missouri Southern State College; Pete Salisbury State LJniversity (Division III). Lide has accepted Thu Jollowing chnnge.~, corrertions and additioru have hen Chapman, Wayne State College (Nebraska); Hallie E. tht- position of director of athletics at West Chester made to inJ&-mation in the 1993 NCAA Committer Handbook (iregory, IJniversity of Maryland, Eastern Shore; Kathy [Jnivcrsity of Pennsylvania (Division II), effective June 1. (appotntm8nts are effectiveimmediately unlprs othpnu& note(t): Appointee musl IX- from Division III and may br from any Lindahl, Michigan Stare LJniversity; Barbara G. Walker, region. Standing committees University of Oregon, chair. Infractions Appeals Committee: David Price, PdC if‘ic -10 Men’s Committee on Committees: New membrrs, Olympic Sports Liaison Committee: Rcplacrment for Conference; Marshall (lriser, Jacksonville, Florida; Kath- rffrctivr May I, I993~William T. “Todd” Turner, North David I.. Maggard, who is leaving the University of Miami crinc E. Nohlr, University of Montana; Michael L Slive, (Carolina State University; Willard S. Belknap, Southland (Florida), effcctivr May 14, to become sports director for Great Midwest (:onference, chair; John W. Stoepler, CJni- (Zonferenrr; John C. Harper, Bridgewater State College the Atlanta Olympics. vcrsity of Toledo. Sraff liaison: To be named. (Massachusetts); Nathan N. Salant, Gulf South Conference. Special Events Committee: Replarement tbr David L Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Julie Filpus, Chair- Prentice Gautt, Big Eight Conference. Maggard, who is lraving thr IJniversity of Miami (Florida), Wayne State IJniversity (Michigan), appointed to replace Women’s Committee on Committees: New members, efferrive May 14, fo brrome sports director for the Atlanta May Tan, Northern Michigan University, as a Division II- effective May I, l993-Sharon E. Taylor, l.ock Haven Olympics. Appointer must br from Division I-A. Region 3 representative. Tanya Yvette Hughes, University LJnivcrsity of Pennsylvania; Christine H. B. Grant LJniversity Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: The membership of Arirona, appointed to replace Gcorgr Montgomery, of Iowa; Marilyn Monir-Kahoohanohano, LJniversity of again is invited IO submit nominations of student-athletes representing Division I-Region 4. Hawaii; Dianne Jonrs, LJniversity of Wisconsin, Whitewatcr. for three positions, representing Division II-Region 3, Appointed to committee, effectivr August 1, 1993: Vanderbilt University (Region 2); and end May I, 1!)!)4-fiDivUion I: Robert W. Mullen, La include a slatrmrnt of recommendation, a statement from Erik Nedeau, Northeastern University (Region 1); Brandi Salle University (Division LRegior. 1); Sondra Norrell- the student-athlete (250 words or less) indicating reasons Brooks, University of Hawaii (Region 4). Division II- Masa Thomas, Howard IJniversity (I-l); R. Daniel Beebe, Ohio for interest in being on the committee, and a list of the Oreskovic, Valdosta Statr College (Region 2); Pam Wustrow, Valley Conference (I-2); William M. Sangster, Georgia st~~dcrlt~;~thlcte’s activities and honors. Also, rhe student- Springfield College (Region 1). Divicton III-I-ynne Kras- Institute of Technology (I-2); Linda G. Herman, Illinois athletr’s sport, major, grade-point average and the year of kouskas, Bryn Mawr College (Region 2); Brendan Cooncy, State LJniversity (I-3); Robert R. Snell, Kansas State Univer- graduarion should bc provided. (Gordon College (Region I); Chris Wilson, Nebraska sity (I-3); Kay Don, California Statr [Jniversity, I.ong Beach Wesleyan LJniversity (Region 4). (I-4); Thomas C. Hansen, Pacific-10 Conference (I-4). Baseball Rules Committee: Replacement for Gene Division II: Charles A. Eherle, Pennsylvania Athletic McArtor, LJniversity of Missouri, Columbia, declined Convention committees Conference (II-I); Wallace Jackson, Southern Intercollegi- appointment as a member and chair. Appointee must be For 1994 Convention, effective Credentials Committee: ate Athletic Conference (11-2); George W. Eastland, Saginaw from Division I. Appointee’s term will begin September I, May 1, I993-Barbara Rickford, Brandeis University, Valley State University (11-3); Janet R. Kittell, California 1993. chair; Joseph A. Etzel, University of Portland; Ronnie 0. State University, Chico (II-4), chair. Replacement for Spry, Paine College. Men’s Basketball Rules Committee: Division III: Gregory L. Lockard, Montclair State College Clarence E. Gaines, Winston-Salem State University, retiring Memorial Resolutions Committee: For 1994 Conven- (111-I); Dolores A. Bogard, State University College at June 30, 1993. Appointee must be from Division II. tion, effective May 1,1993-Allen F. Ackerman, University Cortland (111-2); James E. Foels, Oberlin College (111-3); of Wisconsin, Oshkosh; Catherine C. Haker, College of St Women’s Basketball Rules Committee: Replacement Curtis W. Tong, Pomona-Pitter Colleges (111-4). for (hrr~yl Burnett, Southwest Missouri State University, Rose, chair; Judy W. Rose, IJniversity of North Carolina, resigned from the committee. Appointee must be from Charlotte. Special committees Division 1. Voting Committee: For 1994 Convention; new terms Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Men’s Soccer Committee: Replacrment for Samuel B. begin May I, 1993, and expire May I, 1994. Access and Equity: Appointed as a student-athlete repre- Snow, resigned his position at Florida Southern College. District 1 -Deborah McGrath, Colby-Sawyer College; sentative: Matthew Leighninger, New York, New York. Page 4 The NCAA News May 12, 1993

n Comment

The NCAANews Factors limit female participation Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Poor funding, facilities play roles in athletics involvement Managing editor News is offered as Jack L. Copeland 0 page of opinion. In response to the guest editorial by individual’s (intellectual) ahiliry to con- Assistont editor The views do not 0 Let?en Vikki K. Watson ‘l‘erry Don Phillips and Paul Makris front and analytically solve difficulr necessarily repre- Editorial and (The N(:AA News, April 21). it is a moral dilemmas. sent a consensus of mist one-eption that women do not advertising assistant “f;lcts” speak for thrmselves: “If you They do seem to bc mrasuring Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- demonstrate enough interest in sports want to build character, try something .something. What they may br measur- ship. and recreation to warrant equal op- different than spoti’ Thus, those of us ing is an individual’s ability IO use a ponunity as mandated by law. Reliance who argue-and know from personal certain kind of logic in a certain kind on participation numbers from college experience-that athletics participa- CJf Way, bllt it iS Jlot iltld CaIlIlCJr be 3 recreation departments and high- tion is ronducive to education in 1n0ral mcx511nr1g. school athletics programs has resulted general and moral education in par- in an inaccurate profile of the intent ticular are to be described as “idealists” (:onstruing moral dcvrlopment as 0 Guest editorial 01 females to become involved in since “from a statistical sense” our quantifiablr in trrms of analytical ability is a myopic rnisrepresrritalion span. position “just doesn’t hold, especially of the moral life. Improving student- Participation numhcrs gathcrrd in the contact and ‘money’ sports.” from selrctcd collrgr rrrrration dc- athletes’ analytiral skills is most corn- Self-supporting l3ut-and this is a big “but” ~ the mendable and desirable; but, as rem partmcnts may, in fart, ref1rc.t their need to diversify the typr of activilies four claims will be compelling and gards moral education, it is ancillary, not primary. For those of Us who athletics a plus offered to students and to reallocate useful only to those observers who the use of their facilities so as to better share the philosophical and metho- rontcnd that thr central concept of accommodate the burgeoning interest dological assumptions undergirding morality is character and not one’s By Donald C. Swain of female students in rccrcation. atId motivating such research. Con- ethical IQ, or one’s aptitude for deri- UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE In terms of sheer numbers, I2 trary to what Stall implies, the “facts” phering corriplc-x prCJblemS, Ihe task do not speak for themselves because of “JIlcilS~JIing” Or “qlJa~ltifyirlg” UlOrd Our athletics prob7am maintains a bal- Lifecycles in a college fitness center will not yield as many participants as she and her coresearchers are not development is very dubious and pre- anccd budget and substantial financial re- the fivr courts filled with male students dealing with facts; they are dealing sumpruous, if not impossible. As AI% serves. The demand f-or football tickets has enjoying a traditional game of pick-up with arguable and interpretable data LotIe wrote in criticism of Plato, ethics Icd to a proposal for a $50 million, 50,000- tJ;isketball. Perhaps it is timr to rede- at best and suhjertive quasi-sc-ienre at is not like mathematics; the latter is seat athletics stadium to be funded without sign the collcgc rrcrrational model. worst. rondurive to scientific precision, the former is not. any university general-fund money. At the very least, this may serve to For example, St&l’s researrh admit- ameliorate the half-hour wait that is But the thing I like to brag about most is tedly builds on the work of the late Finally, 1 want to suggest humbly common among female students so that the highly questionable project of what the LJniversity of Louisville’s athletics American psychologist L.awrenre Kohl- thiit thry may al last be Counted as berg, whom Stall flatteringly describes quantifying moral development is both department does for the rest of the univer- panic ipants in c ollrge recreation. as the “icon of moral education.” That disturbing and potentially dangerous. sity. Most high-school and college ath- lofty drsctiption in and of itself, of Talk of “rnraswing” and “C~lJiJrlfifyirlg” First, the prq~am pays its own main@ letics programs are forced to limit ( oursc, is a huge value judgment, one may seem~ri~nafclcie to imply an objcr- femalr [Jarticipation because of in- nance and operating costs. Last year, athlet- with which many of Us engaged both tive and neutral methodology. But the iiti~c+lilt~ practice f’arilities, restrictive claims boldly made by Stall and hrr ics paid the university more than $550,000 in moral theory and moral education operating budgets and negligible fund- are almost wholly unsympathetic. ‘The associates are derived from a Kohlberg- for indirect costs and setvices. ing for assistant roaches. In ever- problems with Kohlberg’s moral and ian methodology and a Kantian phi- Athletics also supports academics. irlcreiisiJlg numbers, female high- psychological assumptions are legion. kJSOphy Ihar are neither completely Each year, the department pays more school iuld college students are dem I’ll briefly mention .just enc. “CJl?jeCtiVe” 01‘ “UeUtrd.+ onstrating their intent to participate in than $2.25 million toward student-athlete One of the specific dangers I have organilrd athletics. II is rhe responsi- As St011 correctly informs us, Kohl- scholarships. Another $650,000 is contrib- in mind is the extent to which critics of bility of athletics and recreation de- berg claimed that “without moral rea- sport, annrd with the conclusions of uted annually to the Hickman-Camp Endow- partrncnts to provide them with the soning and moral knowing, there “objective science,” will USC the four ment, a program that eventually will pay for opportunity to participate. never will be a change in moral acting: cyniral judgments previously described all academic scholarships. Nancy Stevens i.e., character.” Put simply, Kohlberg’s to further perpetuate the grossly unfair Head Coach, Field Hockey assumption here is that the primary Another $600,000 is spent annually on and prejudicial myth ofthe dumb.jock. University of Connecticut way to become an exemplary moral academic support proe;r-ams such as cou~l- It is a myth that is long ovcrduc for person is through one’s intellect Char- burial. seling, summer school and fifth-year aid acter developmer& though important, Russ Gough that have helped more than one-third of Morality not quantifiable is secondary. (Kohlberg, by the way, Assistant Professor of Philosophy in our athletes achieve grade-point averages condescendingly referred to character Ethics education as the “bag of virturs” ap- above 3.000 on a 4.000 scale. With the exception of my parents Instructor of Sports Ethics proach.) Kohlberg’s bent is deridedly Our appearance in the 1991 Fiesta Bowl and one minister, athletics coaches Pepperdine University intcllcctualist~and, I would add, elit- led to a $400,000 Martin Luther King en- havr shalJcd my mural character more prC)fhuJldly than iirly other educators, ist. dowment that provides scholarships for mi- including university professors. For In sharp contrast. 1 argue that the Accessibility a problem nority students. ‘I‘he athletics department many of us who once wcrc 01 arc intellect can be usefully and “morally” also has contCbuted more than $5,000 to student-athletes, our case is the rulr stimulated only if the character has 1 feel Frances Childs’ April 7 letter the university’s library system, and a $3 mil- rather than the exception. been properly developed. As I argued tCJ the editor about accessibility for minorities in sports administration lion contribution helped fund the univer- It is for this reason that 1 so strongly in the March 3 guest editorial, charar- was excellent. sity’s Student Activities Center, a state-of-the- agree with coach Pete McGinnis’ letter ter precedes intellectual judgment; in art Facility that provides our students with (The NCAA News, April 7) and that 1 Kohlberg and Stall’s terminology, As an Afriran-American male who so strongly disagree with the tenor of moral acting precedes moral reason- has an interest in knowledge in sports first-rate meeting, study and recreation professor Sharon Stall’s March 24 ing and moral knowing (especially for administration, I am not aware ofjobs areas, as well as restaurants, intramural fa- response letter concerning my guest children and teenagers). My point that arc readily available. cilities and an arena for our women’s bas- editorial (The N<:AA News, March 3). here is the converse of Kohlberg’s: For example, vacancies are not ketball and volleyball teams. ‘rhe primary way to become an exem- Thr overriding force of professor posted at college placement offices or A $5 million commitment from athletics plary moral person is through one’s in any medium that serves minority Stall’s letter seems to be that we should character. Intellectual development, helped launch an effort to build a new affairs. accept the following four judgments: though important, is secondary. Know- sports and recreation park on campus. The that athletes, compared to their non- ing what is right is one thing; having (The absence of such postings) project will include an indoor-outdoor ten- athlete prers (I) are much poorer at the disposition to do what is right is makes me believe that members of the nis facility, a swimming complex, a track moral reasoning, (2) are less SpOJtS- another-and most fundamental. sports hierarchy are not making a manlike, (3) are more aggressive and srxious effort to recruit minorities. and field stadium, and a field house. (4) will become less reasoned the (Credence can he given to Stall’s I do not feel minorities are given a And, in a time of great financial distress, longer they are in sports. We arc to cyniral conclusions about studcnt- fair shake when it comes to job post- the athletics department came to the univer- accept these judgments because they athletes and their coaches only insofar ings. I am not looking to be a token; sity’s aid in 1992 by pitching in $400,000 to are based on empirical studies, con- as one sees the moral life as qtlantifi- however, I would like an opportunity help offset a $6.7 million state-mandated ducted over the past 40 years, measur- able. Based on the intellectual elitism to let my knowledge and experience ir1g moral education in sport of Kohlberg, Stall and her ro- speak for itself. populations. resrarchrrs presume to measure moral A. J. Nash b See Self-supporting, page 14 b In other words, we should let the drvelopment, primarily in terms of an Newark, New Jersey May 12, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 Committee stresses its eligibility restoration role

A Icngthy discussion rrgarding the importance of helping the membership brtter understand the NCAA Eligibility Committee’s over- em ouragc the Committee on In- all purpose and commitment to frac liorls to take a closer look at an In other o&on.c at its May 3- 5 nweting in Sun Diego, W Asked the membership to submit names of protecting studenl-athlctcs’ eligi- institution’s role in secondary re- th Elzpbtlity Committee: qualified and intrrrsted individuals to the Eligihil- bility highlighted the Eligibility cruitingviolations that often result ity Committee to replace two Division I members, (:ommittcr’s latest merring. in a studem-athlrte losing eligihil- W Rrs~~ndrd to the NCAA Council’s and Ad- cffcctive Septemher 1, 1994. Those narnrs will be Thr committee met May Y-5 in ity. minist rativr Review I%ncl’s request that the Eli+ rcvicwcd at the committee’s Novemher meeting, bility <:ommittcr review NCAA Bylaws 14.2. I .6 and and rrcommendations will be made to the Council San Diego. The Eligibility Committee be- 14.2.2.3 regarding the five-year/lo-semester rule. for itsJanuary 1994 mrrting. Conrernrd with public perrep- licves lhr responsibility for many As a result. the Eligibility (:ommittee will rerom- tions that it is a “punishing” body of those violations should rest n Continued rcvicwing current eligibility pro- mend to the Council that the Eligibility <:ommittee that restricts eligibility, the com- with the institution, not the stu- ccdurrs and anticipated that such procedures handle all requests related IO these extensions of mitrre sought to emphasize its role dent-athlete. would be published along with an eligibility- as ari rligibility restorer. It noted eligibility, removing the nrrd for treatment by thr For example, thr Elitibility (:orn- process chart in the NCAA Manual. Ihat approximately 90 percent of Administrative Review Panel. mitter recently ruled that a pro- a11 the FHWplus eligibility appeals The cc~mmittec also will recommend to the W Coritinucd to review amateurism cases, par- sprctivr student-athlete who was cases treated las~ year by the corn- Council that language in Bylaw 30.6. I br broadened. ticularly those involving foreign student-athletes, involved in a recruiting contact mittee, or hy the NCAA eligibility The committee believes that rxpansion of Bylaw in an effort to help institutions recognize the during a dead period should not staff on behalf of the committee, 30.6.1 would allow greater flexibility in reviewing issues regarding recruited foreign student-athletes bC ruled ineligihlr ill lhr iristitu- rcsultcd in immediate restoration those situations where a student-athlete can show and their status as amateurs or professionals tion; insread, thr institution would of student-athletr eligibility or res- conditions of hardship that would keep him or her under NCAA legislation. The romrnittee will be restricted from signing the pro- toration with minimum conditions. from attending an institution for reasons that may continue to look to the Nlilyitlg firld. It’s a restora- The committee also hopes to In the past, the prospective stu- bearing a disproportionate level business of punishing student-ath- tivr process:’ Subcommittees report to certification panel I baseball

Thr NCAA Committee on Ath- include information such as the Committee on Athletics Certifica- chief executive officer commit- bracket to letics Certification received reports date of each institution’s next tion. The full committee approved ment form. The committee has from its subcommittees when it scheduled regional accreditation, many of’those changes; however, urged CEOs to seIvc as peer re- met May 7 in Dallas. when it last completed an institu- the self-study instrument remains viewers ar least once in the five- air May 24 It was the second meeting of the tional self-study, whether the insti- in draft form and will be discussed year cycle, and the subcommittee The announcement of the tution participated in the ceitifi- full committee, which is charged further at the full committee’s July is using the form as a means of bracket for the NCAA Division I cation J,iJOt J~rogratn, etc. with drvcloping and maintaining 22 meeting. detrrmining their interest. The Baseball Championship will he full committee will discuss Lhe the athletics certification program The subcommittee is urging con- Changes in the program’s oper- broadcast live by the ESPN cable CEOs’ response at its July 22 meet- that was adopted for Division I ferences to take up scheduling at ating principles had been sug- network in late May. ing in Dallas. institutions at the 1993 NCAA Con- their spring meetings and is en- gested, hut the committee chose to The broadcast, which will origi- W Certification handbook: The vention. Five subcommittees were couraging them to schedule their recommend that they remain as nate from the NCAA Visitors Cen- subcommittee identified several formed during the first meeting, institutions as evenly as possible they were when approved by the ter in Overland Park, Kansas, is questions that need to be resolved and all of them have conferred throughout the fivr-year period. Convention (altering the operating scheduled for 2 p.m. (Central time) before the handbook is printed. since the full committee’s first The subcommittee also reaffiirnled principles would require the mem- Monday, May 24. For example, the program calls for meeting March 31. its desire to provide a schedule for hership’s approval). “campuswide participation” in the The subcommittee updates: all institutions at the beginning of n Peer-selection subcommittee: Two certification process, but the sub- the five-year period rather than W Scheduling: This week, Divi- forms have been mailed to the committee believes that term rem providing one in one- or two-year TheNCAA News sion 1 ronf’erences that intend to membershio. , The first which is uuires-a a rlear definition. Other Increments. suggest a certification schedule due August 15, is the nomination questions involve the format for for their members will br sent a n Self-study instrument: After con- form for peer reviewers. The sub- responding to the self-study items [MN 0027~61701 document in a grid format that will suiting with various NCAA com- committee will review the nomi- and guidelines for the involvement Published weekly, ex- contain information to aid them mittees, the self-study instrument nees in September, select peel of outside consultants. cept biweekly in the in the scheduling prorcss. The subcommittee presented changes rrviewers by November and notify w Pwdeuelupnwnt: The subcom- summer, by the National grid, which will br individually to the document that had been those selectrd in December. The mittee provided a brief report lay- Collegiate Athletic As- prepared for each conference, will suggested previously to the Special srrond, which is due July I, is the ing out its fundamental objectives. sociation, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas 66211- 2422. Phone 913/339- 1906. Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid; Benefit game $15 annually prepaid for junior college and high- Ohio State University senior school faculty members shortstop Alfia Raifsniderjields and students; $12 annu- a grounder dun&g an AIDS ally prepaid for students benefit gume April I7 against and faculty at NCAA the University of Iowa in Co- member institutions; $50 lumbw, Ohio. Thegame, which annuallyforforeign sub- brought in $5 donutions .from scriptions. No refunds those who attended as well a~ on subscriptions. Sec- donations from areu organiza- ond-class postage paid tions and high-school so~ball at Shawnee Mission, teams, raised $lJOO jbr the Kansas. Address correc- AIDS Tusk Force of Columbus. tions requested. Postmas- ter send address chong- Tht teumy, which played double- es to NCAA Publishing, heuders on April 16 and 17, 6201 College Boule- split thxir four games. vard, Overland Park, Kansas, 66211-2422. Page 6 The NCAA News May 12,1993 Eight institutions receive CHOICES grants

After three years of awarding grants to NCA institutions for the development of model programs tbr alcohol education, the CHOICES program administered by the NroFams. The hook will he made available 10 institutions alcohol use-and in particular a tendency to treat prevention proFams as part of pregame activities at wishing to implrmcnt their own programs. Thursday evenings as a time for heavy drinking-by Maryland athletics functions. Featured will be a season- (;HOI(XS also plans to encourage implementation by off’ering a highly visible, universiry-wide program ot long competition among residents of dormitories. awarding future grants for that plJqmSe. alcohol/wellness education combined with alcohol- members of Greek and student organizations, and the l‘hc right recent recipients of (CHOICES grants arc in free social activities at the university’s Student alumni association, as well as tailgate parties involving many ways typical of all ofthe programs that have received Recreation Center. interaction between student-athletes and fans. tunding~rsl~rcially in their use of athletics as a highly n To create a variety of educational materials- Dubbed “Thursday Choices:’ the events will he visible means for promoting alcohol awareness and including an alcohol-education calendar- address- schcdulrd for 20 Thursday evenings during the eduration on campuses. ing smart choices relating to alcohol. 1993-94 academic year. n To broaden the population benefitting from Unique approaches Because of the visibility of varsity athletics at an alcohol-education and prevention program that BLII most of the newly funded programs offer unique Alabama, student-athletes will br used as student already has been established ar the school for approachrs 10 achieving those goals. One new aspect at a leaders for alcohol-free social and recreational student-athletes couple of the institutions is the use of athletics facilities for events. “T.E.RP Choices” stands for Terrapin Educational, late-night events designed to provide students with alterna- Recreational and Preventive Choices for Alcohol. tives to drinking. 0th~ schools will form drama troupes involving student- athletes to theatrically present messages rep;arding the responsiblr use c)t alcohol. For students younger than 21, all of the programs unequivocally affinn the importance of complying with -- - . the law; for rhose older than 2 1, they are oriented toward helping students make informed choices. University Montana Featured on this page are the eight schools that received grants totaling more than $ I1 2,000, and descriptions of of Missouri, State the programs they are drveloping. Columbia M University Bobcats ($15,245) - ($16,000)

Athletics events, student-athletes, a peer-theater A peer-education institute and media campaign, troupe and Missouri mascot Truman the tiger all are as well as a late-night activities program intended to University elements of “Power (Peers Organizing Wellness Edu- provide an alternative to drinking, are featured in cation and Responsibility) of Choices” at Missouri. the “Bobcat Choices” program at Montana State. of Denver The focus will he on the reality that students must The peer-education institute is designed to recruit make hard decisions about alcohol use but can make and train student-athletes to serve as peer educators. ($13,000) DENVER smart choices when “armed with the power:’ Recruitment will be conducted through two-hour Student-athletes will he an integral part of plans seminars for all Montana State athletes and coaches Denver, the recipient of one of the first CHOICES throughout the academic year. They will be recruited on alcohol prrvention and safety issues. grants awarded in 1991, now will take its efforts a as peer presenters through Missouri’s Project ADAPT The media campaign will involve student-athletes step further with two new programs. (Alcohol and Drug-Abuse Prevention Team) and also in the use of a variety of media, inrluding posters, One, “Smart Choices Greek Connection,” is dc- as actors and actresses in a theatrical production titled newspapers, radio and television. signed to introduce and develop an educational “Peer Energy? The late-night progmm, dubbed “Nite Court,” will model that will actively involve student-athletes who Half-time activities- including hand music, a dance- open various athletics facilities for student use and are members of campus fraternities and sororities. team performance and skits-are planned for football for such supervised events as contests, dances and Thr purpose is to create more active and visible and bask&all games. tournaments on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Icadership among Greek organizations for respon- Also, an educational poster featuring thr school nights. sible decision-making involving alcohol. mascot will be distributed during homecoming The other program, “Smart Choices-Sexual Kesponsibility,” is designed to focus on how alcohol use and ahuse relate 10 such concerns as date and ;lcquaintancc rape and sexual harassment Keene Regis State University College (Colorado) University of ($12,170) ($13,500) Wisconsin, rr The centerpiece of “Wise Choices” is a mentor Peer mentoring also will be the key component of La Crosse program in which two trained student-athletes from “Regis Choices,” which will employ a mentoring L each Keene State athletics team will provide educa- model developed by the university’s RFACH (Rem ($13,922) tional presentations for a variety of campus groups, sponsible, Educated Athletes Choosing Healthy including incoming students, dormitory residents Lifestyles) program. At Wisconsin-La Crosse, the program will he titled and parents. REACH is a peer-directed effort using small group “Playing Out the CHOICES: REACHing Out to Those student-athlete mentors also will meet mentoring without the presence of coaches or Share.” REA(:H is the universitysponsored Rela- regularly with teammates to provide health and administrators. In this “safe” environment, student- tionships, Education, Alternative, Counseling and resource information on an individual or team athletes discuss alcohol-related issues and promote Helping program, which focuses on prevention basis. healthy lifestyles. ;Ictivities. Also planned are a video featuring Keene State Each of Regis’ 12 athletics teams has two to six The proFan will incorporate student-athletes sports and athletes for use during presentations by student-athletes who, as group leaders, are responsi- into education and prevention efforts. One notable the studmt-athlete mentors and a speakers series hle for conducting two discussions pertaining to effort is the production of short dramas or plays that will bring to campus two speakers per semester. alcohol each semester. written by and for student-athletes that will portray The speakers’ appearances also will serve as In “Regis Choices;’ REACH will broaden its focus realistic situations requiring decisions involving opportunities for promoting the “Wise Choices” to residence hall staffs and student organizations alcohol use. program. May 12, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 Wrestling injuries

Men’s Basketball Men’s Ire Hockey Women’s C;ymnascics at eight-year high, No of Tramr IO2 (12 percent) No of I‘rams: 34 (28 percent) No. of Teams: 23 (25 percent) 1992.93 5mYr.Avg. 1992-93 7Yr Avg. 1992-93 bYr. Avg. Practice Injuly Raw 4.1 (4.5) Prart1re Injury R&e 2.3 (2 3) Practice Irjury Rate 11 0 (7.8) (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E:) (per 1.(I00 A-E) survey reveals !J.!) Camr Injury Rate (16.5) Came Injury RAW en, 17.3 Meet injury Race 22.7 ( 22.1) (per 1,000 A-E) (per I .I~00 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) Practice and match injury rates fore, the information contained Total Injury Rate 5.3 (5.5) Total Injury Rate 5.5 (5.6) mat Injury Rate 12.0 (X.9) (Practice and game) (Practice and game) (Practice arid meet) in wrestling reached eight-year in this summary must he evaluated (per 1MO A-E) (per 1,000 A-Ej (per t .OtH) A-E) highs in rhe 1992-93 season, ac- under the definitions and meth- Prrrcarorl PrC.CaSO” Preseason cording to a rrport of winter sports odology outlined for the ISSI’ t”JU’y &Ic 7.7 (81) Injury Rate 4.9 (5.2) Injury Rate 14.0 (10.6) injuries from the NCAA’s Injury The ISS was developed in 1982 (p” I.O(H) A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-F.) Regular-Srason Regular-Season Regular-Srason Surveillance System (1%). to provide current and reliable Injury Rate 4.7 (4.7j Inpry Rim 5x Injury Rate 9.7 Skin infections, primarily herpes (5.7) (8.3) data on injury trends in intercolle- (per 1.000 A-F.) (per 1 .OW A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) simplex and ringworm, accounted giate athletics. Injury data are cot- Fbstsraso” IhStSClSOI> Fbstseason for a significanr amount (22 per- lected yearly from a representative Irljury Rate 4.1 (3.1)) Injury 1Lw 3.6 (4.3) Injury Rate x.1 (5.1) (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1.000 A-E) cent) of reportrd time-loss events sample of NCAA member institu- (per 1,000 A-E) Percent of injurirs orcnrrit~g “1. PPrccnc 01 Injuries occurring in: Percent of injuries occurring in: in wrestling. Knees, shoulders and tions and the resulting data sum- Practices 62% (65%) Practices .3.3% (32%) Practices 84% (78%) ankles continue to he the top three maries are reviewed by the NCAA Games 3X%, (35R 1 Came\ 67% 6x%) Mceh 16% (22%) body parts injured. (:ommittee on Competitive Safe- Top 3 Body Wns lnjurrd Top 3 Body RllS Injurrd Ibp 3 Body Parts Injured In men’s and women’s basket- guards and Medical Aspects of (prrrrnt of nil injwirs) (wrcent of all injuries) (percent of al1 Injuries) Ankk 28%:, Shouldrr.. 17% Ankk...... _...._.__ 17% ball, practice, game and overall Sports. The committee’s goal con- Knee .130/r, Knee 15% Knee .._. .14% injury rates were similar to the rinues to be to reduce injury races I ~svt’r bark .I5% RIvis, Hip, C~mm .II% Lower Back ___._...._._...... ___ II% five-year averages for rach sport through suggested changes in ‘Ibp 3 lyper of Injuly Top 3 Types of Injury Top 3 Types of Iqury Ankles were the rap body part rules, protective equipment or (percent of all injurier) (pcrcenl of all injuries) (percwt of a11 injuries) injured in both sports. Knees ac- Sprain 36’%> Sprain ,232 Spram ._.__._...._._...... 26% coaching techniques based on data Strdi”. _. _. _. I r& Contusion Strain counted for 13 percent of the ir+ 23% 26% provided by the Injury Surveillance (:o”Iuslo” lZR> Strxirl ,.1X% Tendinitis 9% ries in the men’s game and 17 System. percent of the injuries in the worn- Women’s Basketball Wrestling Men’s Gymnastics en’s game. Sampling No. of Teams. I I I (I 3 pcrcenr) No. of I&uw.: 49 (18 percent) No. of ‘learn,: 6 (14 percent) The NCAA sports sciences staff Exposure and injury data were I !W!-93 5-Yr. Avg 1992-93 8-Yr. Avg 199!-93 7mYr.Avg. Practice Injury Raw 4.3 (4.1) I’racucr Injury Rate 8.5 (7 1) Pracrtcr Injury Rate 6.7 is using 1% data to examine this submitted weekly by athletics train- (4.6) (per I.000 A-E) (per I .oOO A-E) (per I.000 A-E) ers from institutions selected to gender difference in knee-injury Game Injury Rate x.5 (X.X) Game I npy 1Lur 36.5 (31.3) Meet Injury Rate.. Il.2 (16.0) rates. represent a cross section of NCAA (pm 1,000 A-E) (per I .OOOA-F.) (per I.000 A-K) Men’s ice hockey continued to membership. The cross section Total Injury Rate 5 3 (5.1) Total Injury Ratr 10.9 (9.6) Total Injury Rate 7.1 (5.2) (Practice and game) (Pracrirr and match) (Practice and meet) maintain one ofthc lowest practice was based on the three divisions (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1.000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) injury rates of any sport monitored of the NCAA and the four geo- PrCXaS0” Prrseaso” Preseason in the KS. Game injury rates, how- graphical regions of the country. Injury Raw x2 (7.3) Injury Rate 12.0 (9.7) Injury Rate IO.4 (5.4) ever, were the second-highest in The selected institutions com- (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) the seven years data have been posed a minimum 10 percent sam- RCgUlar~SeaS”” Regular-Srason Regular-Season Injury Rate 4.x 14 6) Injury Rate 10.x (9.7) Injury Rate !il collrcted. ple ofthe membership sponsoring (4.7) (per I .OOOA-E) (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) Unlike ice hockey, most of the the sport; therefore, the resulting Ihstsraso” Pc~rtrcarrm tbsrsrason injuries reported in men’s and data should be representative of Injury Kate 2X (2..5) Injury Raw 4.4 (4.2) Injury Rate 0.0 (2.0) women’s gymnastics occurred in the total population of NCAA in- (per t .OOOA-F,) (prr 1,000 A-E) (per 1DO0 A-E) Prrcent of injuries occurring 1”’ Percent of injuries occurrmg rn: Ercent of injuries occ~uning in: practice. Practice injury rates in stitutions, Dick said. Practices 62% (61%) Practices 71% (66%) Practices 88% (81%) both sports were rhe highest re- Exposures ~:.lr”r 3m (3!JCZ,, Matches.. 29% (X4%,) MCCIS 12% (19%) cordrd, with thr women showing a T”p 3 Body t$ms I”tlrrcd Top 3 Body Au-& Injured Top 3 Body Parts I qrrrrd An athlete exposure (A-E) is one particularly sharp one-year in- (percult of all ir+ries) (percent of at1 injuhes) (percent of all injuries) athlete participating in one prac- crease in the women’s sport Meet Anklr .26X Ktrw I!)% AnkIe. 18% tice or game in which he or she is Knrr t 7%, Shoulder . ...12% Knrr ...... Iti% irljury ratrs in both sports were exposed to the possibility of athlet- Lower Irg 6% Anktc .._... .._._.. ._.. .._. 7% Shoulder IO% more consistrnt with multiple-year Top 3 Types of 1+-y Top 3 Types of Injury ics injury. For example, five practi- Top 3 Type> of Injury averages. The ankle and knees (perrcn1 of att Inlrrlirr) (prrcrnl of .dI injuries) (percent 01 all injuries) ces, each involving 60 participants, were the lop IWO body pans injured Sprain X7%, Sprain 23% Sprain 30~1 and one game involving 40 partic- strain 18% lnfrrliorl _. _. _. __. 22% Strain.. .22% in both sports. ipants would result in a total of 340 Contusion x76 Swam 13% Fracture 128, The survey, conducted as part of A-Es for a particular week. the NCAA Injury Surveillance Sys- tern, is statistically reliable; hut Injuries researchers should he cautious A reportable injury in the Injury 3. Resulted in restriction of the exposures in that category. This The accompanying tables high- ,. when comparing the resulrs with Surveillance System is defined as student-athlete’s participation 01 value is then multiplied by 1,000 to light selected information tram injury data from other studies. one that: performance for one or more days produce an injury rate per 1,000 the winter 1992-93 Injury Sutveil- “No common definition of in- I. Occurred as a resulr of partici- beyond the day of injuT. athlete exposures. For example, lance System. When appropriate. jury, measure of severity or evalu- pation in an organized intercollr- six reportable injuries during a injury rates and game-practice per- ation of exposure exists in the giatc practice or game; Injury rate period of 563 athlete exposures centages are compared to an aver- athletics injury literature,” said 2. Required medical attention An injury rate is a ratio of the would give an injury rate of 10.7 age value calculated from all years Randall W. Dick, NCAA assistant by a team athletics trainer or phy- number of injuries in a particular injurirs per 1,000 athlete exposures in which ISS data have been col- diiector of sports sciences. “There- sician, and category to the number of athlet’r ((six divided by 563) times l,OOO]. lected in a specific sport. Committee seeks input from professional basebd

In an effort to address gradua- rrcommendations with the pro- days after the draft to sign a player n Cooperation betwcrn Major The committee agreed to review tion rates of baseball student-arh- fessional baseball representatives who has signed a National Letter League Baseball and the collegr any proposal with regard to Major letes and the difficulty faced by in insrances not involving amend- of Intent with an NCAA institution. baseball community in developing League Baseball’s involvement in college baseball coaches in re- ment of NCAA legislation. However, if a player has noi signed an educational videotape explain- the coaching, selection of and placing student-athletes who are Relative to the professional a National Letter of Intent before ing to high-school athletes issues administration of those leagues. signed by professional teams late draft, the commitree cited a desire rhe draft, the team would have for consideration in drtcrmining The committee also is interested in the summer, the NCAA Ad Hoc to discuss the possibility of reduc- until 30 days after that athlete’s whether to play professional or in hearing a presentation from Committee on Professional Base- ing the number of draft rounds for signing of a National Letter of. college baseball. The committee representatives of Major League ball Issues has developed topics eligible participants (e.g., high- Inrent to sign that athlete. emphasized that such a videotape Baseball on allowing high-school that will be discussed in the next school seniors and college se- The committee bclicves that this would bc devoted IO promoting and college student-athletes to rem three months with representatives niors). proposal could lead to significant baseball. ceive extended expense-paid try of Major League Baseball and the In addition, the committee cost savings for both college and outs. The committee emphasized n Additional developmental Major League Baseball Players As- would like to discuss a situation in professional baseball. that such a program would benefit funding by Major Leagur Baseball sociation. which Major I.eague Baseball professional scouts and college Other items (beyond the current summer- The ad hoc committee’s meet- would agree to draft only those coaches by allowing them to evalu- league program) for college base- ing, which was May 3 in Dallas, was college players who have played The committee identified three ate numerous student-athletes at ball programs. ihe first of three meetings that will four full seasons of college hase- additional itrms that it wishes to one time. be conducted before a repon is ball, thereby eliminating the cur- address with the Prof.essional base- The committee plans to meet Summer baseball presented to the NCAA Profes- rent draft format in which juniors ball representatives: June lo-11 in Omaha, Nebraska, sional Sports Iiaison Committee are eligible. n Standardization of Major Another prominent topic that with representatives of Major at its July 26-28 mecting. Finally, the committee plans to League Baseball scouting-infor- the committee expects to address League Baseball and the Major The ad hoc commiuee proposed discuss a situation in which Major mation forms that teams ask stu- is the current operating procedure League Baseball Players Associa- that it revirw and develop policy League Baseball would have 30 dent-athletes to complete. for summer baseball programs. tion. Page 8 The NCAA News May 12,1993 W Championships previews

Division I Men’s Tennis Strong West Coast trio faced with competition

Event: 1993 Division I Men’s Tennis Championships. giona+lay results and two doubles teams based on interregorl;rl-play results for the individual champion- Overview: ‘I‘hree teams-Stanford, Southern Cali- ships. fornia and U(XA- have dominated the team champiorl- Dates and site: (;eorgia will serve as the host for the ship, winning or sharing 40 titlrs in the championships’ championships May 14-23. The team championship wivlll 47-year history. The trio could make it 41 in 48 years, but be May 14-18 and the singles and doubles championships will be pressed this year by titlr contenders like Gcor~giii will bC May l!lm23. and Mississippi State. For the third consccutivc year. Television coverage: The championships will be Southern California is the nation’s top-ranked tram b1 oadc ast tape-delayed by ESPN at 4 p.m. Eastern time entering the c.h;irrll’iorlships. The Trojans r’cllJrl1 all six May 30. players from last year’s squad that advanced to the Results: (:h;lrrlpic)nships results will apprar in the May srmifinals, including four-Brian Mac Phie, David Ekerot, 26 issue of The NCAA News. Jon Leach and Andras I.anyi-who played on thr Championships notes: Stanford, UCLA and Southern ‘Trojans’ 1991 championship team. Stanford, the dcfcnd- C:alifornia have won or shared 18 of the last 20 team ing champion, also returns a talented and cxpcricncrd championships. Georgia, with two titles, is the only non- squad. Winners of 10 of the last 16 titles, the Cardinal is West Coast team to win a title during that time Stanford Itd by Michael Flanagan, Robert Devens and Chris h;ls ~011 nine of its 12 team titles in tournaments hosted (tocotos, who teamed with Alex O’Brien to win thr 1992 by Grorgia. .Southeastern Conference schools have doubles title. LJCIA, whirh has won a champiorlships- finishrd as runner-up a~ faur of the last five team record 1.5 team titles, hasn’t claimed a victory in nine ch;lrrlpionships. years, hut has a good shot at ending the drought behind standouts Kobert Janacek, Sebastien LeBlanc and.Jason Sher. Grorgia, with 1992 singles runner-up Wade McGuirc and Mike Srll trading the way, also is a strong contender. Field: Twrnty teams, as well as 64 singles players and 32 Manuel Dial, head coach doubles teams, make up the field. The team champion- Georgia ship will include the nation’s top 20 teams as determined “We know (the title) is going to be up for gr&s, that it’s by the NCAA Men’s and Womrn’s Tennis Committee going to be a tremendous fight for the national cham- Division I subcommittee, including the top-ranked team pionship. Wc’vc played pretty solid against teams in the from each of eight regions. Thirty-six players in singles upper echelon. We’re not in a position like UCLA and and doubles, in addition to the 120 players (six players LJSC, which are the teams to beat, but we feel like we’re in Georgia, which retune singles runner-up Wade from each team) already participating in the tram a position to challenge the top teams. We’re kind of McGuire (above), hopes to challenge for this year’s sliding in. We feel like we have the talent and depth to championship, also will be present Each region will team title. Stanford won last year’s championship. nominate four singles players on the basis of intrare- compete for the title we hope we can.”

Division II Men’s Golf Division III Men’s Golf Usual powers are favored Field chases three-time champ

Event: 1993 Division III Men’s Golf will be May 18-21 at Torrey Pines South Event: 1993 Division I1 Men’s Golf Field: A total of 90 participants from Championships. Golf Course in San Diego. Championships. eight districts will compete for the team Overview: Three-time defending Results: Championships results will Overview: Either defending cham- and individual championships. champion Methodist likely will be chal- appear in the May 26 issue of The NCAA pion Columbus or Florida Southern has Dates and site: The championships lenged this year by Binghamton, Ohio News. occupied the top spot in the last f-our will be May 18-21 at the Turlock Country Wesleyan and tournament host UC San Championships notes: Cal State Stan- championships, and both will vie for the Club in Turlock, California. Diego. Methodist returns four golfers islaus, which now competes in Division team title again this year. Columbus is from last year’s title team, including all- II, has won the most Division III team the only school to have finished in the Results: Championships results will Americans Dave Jukes and Bill Ander- titles with 12, the last in 1989 .The so- top three in each of the past eight years, appear in the May 26 issue ofThe NCAA son. This will be the first time in the 19- called “storm of the century” that but Florida Southern, with six team News. year history of the championships that wreaked havoc on the Eastern third of titles, has won the most championships. This year’s the finals will be held on the West Coast the country in March also wiped out Troy State, last year’s runner-up; Abilene Championships notes: Torrey Pines Golf Course, a par-72 layout Ohio Wesleyan’s Dick Gordin Collegiate Christian, and tournament host Cal State championships are the first to be held in covering 7,033 yards in length, also is the Classic. The annual tournament, named Stanislaus also could challenge. California since 1979, when UC Davis hosted- and won-the event.. .Colum- first Professional Golfers Association for the Bishops’ head coach, was to have bus has produced three medalists in the Tour course to host the championships. featured nine of the top 10 teams in last last four tournaments, including last The course record of 63 has been year’s Division III championships. year’s champion, Diego Ventureira, who achieved by several players, most recently headed a Cougar foursome that claimed by Tom Watson in 1992. four of the top seven spots. Martin Lo- Field: A total of 120 participants from nardi, Mark Immelman and Scott Clark six districts will compete for the team return from that group.. .Florida South- and individual championships. John Affleck, head coach Dates and site: The championships ern, Ied by Mike Cloer and Chad Lu- Binghamton covsky, has defeated 16 Division I teams “We had a great fall season, winning that participated in NCAA champion- seven tournaments, but we’ve been able ships regionals last year. to play only three times this spring because of rain. We have a deep team, led by Chris and Jason Sladish. We’re obviously in the hunt, but I think you’ve got to give the edge to Methodist at this point UC San Diego has to have a big Earl Bagley, head coach advantage as well. We’re playing a com- Columbus puter game with Torrey Pines on itjust to “There are a lot of good teams out get ready.” there that we’ll have to watch out for, Dick Gordin, head coach one of which is the host, Cal State -j Ohio Wesleyan 4 Stanislaus. This course (Turlock Country P “You’d have to say that Methodist is Club) is designed so that a little local .% the team to beat. although UC San Diego knowledge helps a lot. Florida Southern 0 has a stroke average of about 300, whiih I,.’ has come on strong and Abilene Chris- s usually wins Division III championships. tian has a good team. Jacksonville State, Our team is really good-our best since Troy State and South Carolina-Aiken the 1990 team that finished second. Our Mike Cloer and Florida Southern are also are very good. I don’t see it as a cake Methodist all-American David Juk stre’ngth is our depth. I think we’ve got a shooting for a Division II title. walk for anybody.” finished third lust year. shot at it.” I ~-

May 12,1993 The NCAA News Page 9

Division I Women’s Softball Division I newcomer a quick contender

Event: 1993 Division 1 Women’s Softball Champion- played May 27-31 at the Amateur Softball Association’s ship. Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City. Overview: Cal Stait- Northridge has gone from Divi- Television coverage: The national semifinals will be sion II champion to Division I contender in three years. produced by N<:AA Productions and will be aired by The Matadors are ranked second brhind drfending Prime Network on a delayed basis. The championship champion UCIA in the latest top-20 poll. Cal State game will be broadcast by ESPN on a delayed hasis. Northridge is led by Beth <:alcantr, who is hitting .370 Results: Scores from regional play will appear in the with I I home runs and 39 runs batted in. UCIA is getting hhy 26 issue of ‘The NCAA News. Results frcJIT1 finals strong leadership from Lisa Frrnandez. Thr senior all- competition will be published June 3. American leads the nation in hitting with a .496 average Championship notes: This will hr the first year teams and as a pitcher is fifth in earned-run average at 0.31. in the rhan~pionship will ~JSC the Wilson optic yellow Fernande/. trails only California’s Mirhele G-anger- in softhall with raised red scams. Most teams are using the slrikrouts prr game with 10.4. Arizona and Oklahoma 1a;dl dr~ring the regular season, and ii has had an imparr State round out the top four. (>klahorna State is holding statistically. Records have been set in two offensive opponents to a .141 batting averagr. Northrrn Illinois categories. Furman’s Cathy Frohnheiser established the has come on strong since an early-season trip to ArGona. Division 1 record for single-season doubles with 25 in 5 The I huskies dropped five of six at the Arirona Softball games through April 25. (Ial State Nonhridge set a new 2 Cl;issic in early March. They rebounded to defeat Arizona mark for home runs in a single season with 34 through $ State twirc and split with Arizona. Norfhrrn Illinois is 2% Apri 130. -z r h sincr its losses in Arizona. ;;. 5 Field: The championship provides for a field of 20 g team.*. Two trams will participate at each of four regional 3 sites in a hcst two-of-three format The remaining 12 teams will play in four three-team regionals in a double- Gary Torgeson, head coach Beth Calcante kaok Cal State Northtidge with a elimination format. The finals will be an eight-team, Cal State Northridge .370 batting average and 39 runs batted in. The rloublr-climiriation tournament. Six conferences have “It’s been exciting 10 watch the development of this been granted automatic- qualification. The remaining seam. Somr of the kids have played all three years, and Matadors, who won the Division II titk in 1990, are teams will he selected at large. thcy’vr shown a lot of maturity. And we’ve had good in just their third season qf DiviGon I play. Dates and sites: Team selection will be conducted recruiting. I’ve been in the business long enough to Standing in theiT way roj‘winning another title is No. May 16. Rrgional competition will be on the campuses of know that a little hit of luck is involved, but you have to l-Tar&d UCLA, thP a!e&nding champion. comprting schools May 21-22 or 22-23. The finals will hr have good c hcmistry, and this team’s got it.”

Division II Baseball Division III Baseball Defending champ strong again Kingsmen ready to try again

Event: 1993 Division II Baseball <&am- Event: 1993 Division 111 Basehall Othrr contrnding teams include Ma- pioiiship. (:hanipioriship. rietta, Ferrum, Mrthodist, Wisconsin- Overview: Defending champion Overvilew: After a runner-up finish Oshkosh, Ithaca, William Penn, Mont- Tampa (36-20) won the Sunshine State in 1992, <:a1 Lutheran (29-7) is rrady to clair State and Wisconsin-Whitewater. Conference with a 21-3 record, tying a make another run at irs first NCAA Field: A maximum of 32 ;it-large teams confercncc record for most victories in a hasehall title. The Kingsmen, who won a will he selected to compete in the cham- season. The biggest surprise has been srrond consecutive Southern California pionship. freshman catcher M.arc Rodriguez (.395 Intercollegiate Athlrtic Conference Dates and sites: Regional competi- batting average, seven home runs, 43 championship, are led offensively by tion will be conducted May 20-23 at on- runs batted in), who has hit with power player-of-ahe-year candidate Eric .John- campus sites. Albion will host the May and in clutch situations all season. The son, who has a .431 hatting average, four 27-June 1 finals, which are set for C. 0. catalyst is lead-off hitter Rodd Kelley h(Jme runs and 23 runs batted in. Senir,r Brown Stadium and Robert L. Nichols (X2-7-41). who has scored 55 runs and right-handers Jeff Berman (8-2 won-lost Field in Battle Creek, Michigan. stolen 29 bases. On the mound, Mark IXXcJrd, 1.66 earned-run aVKrdgc) and Results: Scores and pairings from .Jones is lo-2 with a 3.58 earned-run Mikr Winslow (7-O. 2.00 ERA) have an- regional competition will appear in the average. He also has nine victories in his chored a strong pitching staff. Defending May 26 issue of The NCAA News, and last ld decisions. Shawn Slade (3X1,3.62), champion William Pdterson (27-7) won championship rcScJh will be published who notched a school-record 10 saves, the NewJersey Athletic Conferencr title June 2. heads a strady bullpen. After finishing with a 14-2 record and is loadrd with Championship notes: Cal Lutheran srcond in the Peach Belt Athletic Con- pitching. Scot1 Farber (7-1, 1.83 ERA, will try to become the first team west of ferenre hut winning thr conference four complctr games) and Sandy Chris- the Mississippi to win thr championship tournament, South Carolina-Aiken (41- tian (5-2, 2.44 ERA) are the leaders of a since Cal State Stanislaus claimed back- 14) is the latest No. 1 team in the country. staff that has a 3.15 team ERA and has to-back titles in 1976 and 1977. Dejhnding champion Tampa gets The lacers have won seven straight and allowrd opponents to hit only .224., 21 of their last 25 games. Offensive plenty of hitting power-from shortstop leaders include outfirlders Eric Chap- Rodd Kelly, who is batting .332 and man (.358-5-37) and Kurt Venneman has scored 55 runs. Kelly also has (.352-4-42) and third baseman Adam stolen 29 bares. Rich Hill, head coach Riggs (.332-I l-57). Cal Lutheran 11 loss to Shippensburg last year. Lewis Field: A maximum of 24 teams will be Runner-up in 1992 set thr mark in 1984.. . Ruben Ayala of selected to CcJqJew in the rhampionship. “1 think early in the season WC were LJC Riverside set a single-game cham- At-large sclcctions and 11 automatic still dealing with some frustration about pionship record in 1991 by hitting four qualifirrs will fill the bracket. losing last year, but the team seemed to doubles in a 12-10 victory over Jackson- Dates and sites: Regional competi- come together midway through the scam ville State. tion will be conducted May 20-23 at on- son and developed its own idrntity. We campus sites. For the ninth consecutive are not playing for revengr of a loss year, the right regional champions will advance to douhlr-elimination cham- pionship play May ‘29-June 5 at Montgom- cry, Alabama, where Troy State will serve Gary Gilmore, head coach as host. South Carolina-Aiken Results: Scores and pairings from Currently ranked No. 1 regional competition will appear in the “I feel good about our team because I May 26 issue of The NG4A News, and still feel that we haven’t played up to our starters from a team that won the na- championship results will be published ability. We have not pitched as well as we Senior pitcher Jejf B errnan ha an 8- tional championship; no way in the June 9. can as a staff. We have had some very 2 record and an earned-run average world did I think we could be 29-7 right Championship notes: Long-wood ried good individual performances but not of 1.66 .for Cal Lutheran, which now. Wc have had some new kids step in a team championship record for home anything consistent over a period of and really contribute and OUT pitching runs in a game when it hit eight in a 15- time. *’ finished second last year. has been very strong. . I

Page 10 The NCAA News May 12,1993

Trademark net strength lifts Fan sumeys could UCLA to men’s volleyball title shape target marketing

Top-ranked UCLA continued its By Ronald D. Mott hadn’t done one. This was a season-long dominance at the net THE NCAA NEWS STAFF good first step:’ and brcclcd past (:al Sratc North- White was assisted in the de- You have your ticket ripped in ridge, 15-X. 15-l 1, 15-10, in the title velopment of thr survey by half at the rurnstile. Then you march ot’thr NCAA Mm’s Vollcy~ Rohyn Sharp and Rnny Turner wait in line to buy a box of of the Big Eight and Dick Irwin ball (:hampionship May 7-H in 1.0s popcorn, a soda and perhaps of Kent State University. Al,g&=s. pick up a game program and The results of the Big Eight The host Bruins, ranked first maybe a sweatshirt Next. you smvey are still being evaluated, throughout most of the seitsoI1 in grab a pencil and a survey form and White said it is not wise to the coaches’ 1~011, won thrir 14th and head to your seat assume that fans of Big Eight tirle and first since 19X9 I,y posting That is the scenario that women’s basketball are similar a .43!) kill percentage IO (:al Stiitr Alfred B. White, NCAA director to fans of women’s basketball in Norrhridgr’s .300. Srnior Dan of promotions, hopes will he- rhe Southeastern Conference, come a pregarnc ritual of fans I.andry Ird thr way with 30 kills, for example, or other regions of attending NCAA championships followed by Kevin Wong with 20. the country. in the future. Tim Kelly and a&American Jeff He did say, however, that the White recently worked with Nygaard combined for 29 more. survey’s results may be a first the Big Eight Conference to step in answering the larger, IJCIA (24-3) had been hitring organize a survey seeking mar- more encompassing question of better than .400 over the course of keting data that could aid insti- who attends women’s basketball the year while holding its oppo- tutions’ marketing and promo- games and “how can we get ncnts to under .250. tions efforts and provide the more people like them to come NCAA with valuable infonna- out,” White said. Senior all~American setter Mike tion about fans attending cham- Scaly, to whom Bruin head coach pionships. 470 responses Al States rarlirr had attribukd Approximately 4,100 people much of thr Bruins’ success at the Forty questions attended the Big Eight women’s net during the season, had 83 Roplc attending the Big Eight tournament each day, and 470 assists in the championship match. women’s basketball champion- of the self-administered questi- onnaires were completed by tour- Scaly and Nygaard shared the IJCLA’s Erik Sullivan wa.s excited and with good reason: The ship tournament March 5-7 in most-outstanding-player award. Salina, Kansas, were asked to nament’s end. Uruins swept Cal State Northridge in the final match. complere a questionnaire that “We were very pleased with The Bruins limited Cal State asked such questions as: the results we got,” said Sharp, rectrd all 14 Bruin championship CHAMPIONSHlP Northridge (23- 10) to a . I94 kill n “What are your favorite ire senior woman administrator at Cal St. percentage in games two and three teams. UCLA also has finished the Big Eight “Fans did it on Northridge. K ETA PHI. SADG BS cream or frozen yogurt brands?” second twice. States has won more their own initiative:’ after the Matadors landed 41 kills Axel Hager 25 H 45 378 I 3 0 n “Assuming men’s sporting for a .444 percentage in game one. than 800 matches during his 31- Km I.ynch 24 &I 57 .2X1 0 4 1 events are better attended than The future of sports market- Axel Hager and Ken I.ynch rom- ycilr career at UCLA. Mall Ihgrr 3 2 9 .III II 4 0 women’s events, list reasons why ing may lie in surveys of fans. Peter Picxulo 4 3 IO IO0 0 6 0 binrd for 49 kills for the match you think this may occurl’ That is the opinion of Irwin, The Bruins advanrrd to the (:raiy Hcwtt 3 I II ,182 0 IO 0 _, assistant professor of physical and Matador all-American Coley championship match hy sweeping (:hlcy Kymm, 2 I 7 :3x :wi 0 ‘1 0 n “Arc you more likely to education and coordinator of’ Kyman added 21. Ohi0 State (28-l()), 15-4, 15-4, 15-2, ~~~~ M’c’rc “’ 0 ” ” “““’ ” ” ” purchase products from c omit”- nies that are supporters of colle- Kent’s sports administration in the semifinals, while Cal State It was the eighth time in the IO Thompson 0 0 0.000 0 0 0 giate women’s basketball?” graduate studies program. He Northridge, making its first cham- Jon Bacr. _. __ 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 years that IJCIA has hosted the and his students organized a pionship appearance, ousted Penn -rotaIs Ho 29 i 70 300 1 31 I The 4@question survey was championship that the Bruins UCLA. K ETA PCI. SADG BS designed to obtain the clearest questionnaire that was distri- have won the title. A two-day crowd State hy a 15-2, 15-5, 15-1 I count. Kewn Wow ,, 20 4 3X ,421 I 4 0 indication of the kinds of people buted during the Division I of I3.073 at I:iulcy I%ivilion wit- Mike .Sr:dy 2 I 3 :w:1 0 5 0 who attrnd the Big Eight worn- Men’s Ice Hockey Champion- Penn State (21-5) captured the JcfT Nyyud I4 7 25 280 II 7 0 en’s basketball tournament and ship and will do the same for the nessed the rvcnt, just 29 fans shy third-plarr match for the second I)an Iandry :w 7 45 ,511 0 !I 3 Division I men’s and women’s of Iast year’s record gathering at Frik Sullivan I1 ,I 22 .3 I8 IJ I I I to provide White with a test run straight year, rallying past the Buck- Ball State. Tim I5 I 22 mti 0 5 II of a survey he hopes to unveil at lacrosse championships. eycS.7~15.8~15, 15-10, 1614,15-10. &,*,PicrKelly II 0 0 wo 0 0 0 several NCAA championships “I think it is a key and success- Thr Nittanv I.ions scored 12 kills Brim Wcllr 0 0 0 .flOfl 0 2 0 SCiltCS, earlier IlilIll~~l C CLICh Of during the 1993-94 academic ful tool for marketing of college lr,t.rl* s2 P4 I.55 4w I 43 4 the yrar by the American Volley- in 13 anrmpts without an error in sports,” Irwin said. “0ne of the (:a1 SL Nmhm-l~~ _. _. X I I IO year. 1>al1 (:oaches Association, h;ls di- the deciding fifth game. uc:1n I5 15 I5 reasons that demogmphic in- ‘Good first step’ formation is vital is that (it) is the “I think a lot of people would information a sponsor wants. BCA convention puts focus on jobs like to know the make-up of the ‘Who is your crowd?’ That’s what pcoplc who attend women’s sponsors want to know. (Survey- ing) is not only the wave of the By Ronald D. Mott at the Arlanta Mar-riott Marquis. opportunity to discuss their con- SPOITS,” Whitr said. “I had been getting a lot ofcalls from people, future, it’s a necessity:’ THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Washington said he expects he- ccrns. twccn 400 and 600 B(:A members particularly from w01ntT1’s Thaw desiring a c~pr of th sunq While there is no theme sure lo to attend. ‘Strictly educational’ sports, that were asking if we muy r0ntrut Whi.k nt the nntzonal had cvcr done a fan survey. We ofiw. capture the headlines at the sixth “It’s strictly educational:’ Wash- annual Black Coaches Association Expansive menu ington said of thr focus of this convention later this month, there year’s convention. “What we’re Washington Siiid this year’s con- is one word that might be heard trying to do is rducatr our vention lacks a gcnrral theme, hut ofirn throughout thr four-day mcet- members. If we nerd to take a he said that BCA mrmbrrs will ing-johs. stand on something, we will.” ATTENTION: NCAA MEMBERS Folm the first time, thr RCA is participare in an expansive menu Washington said plans still are offcririg its mt-nihrrs an ol)portu- of seminars, irlcludirigdis~ussions dcvcloping for a possible presen- nity 10 di.*c uss currrnt posiliori with (Charles Grantham, exerutivr tation from someone within the openings and Ihe ourlook fijr po- director ofthc National Bask&all N(:AA mc-mhership on gcndcl-= renti:tl vacancies with representa- Association Players’ Association, equity issurs. Hc said there will bt- tives of N(:AA institutions and and l.eroy Walker, president of thr a panel disc ussion on the role that coilfcrcncrs ilt its job f$ir. United States 0lympic (Zommirter. historically I,lilrk institutions “WC 11ccd thr networking,” said Xny Brown, author and hosr of a should play in Ihr 1990s. Kiidy Washingtori, txewlivc dirrc - syndicated television talk show Ihat highlights minority issues, tar of thr B!ac k (:OX her Arsocia- In addition, the B(:A will con- lion. will delivrr the krynotr address. duct I>askeIt>all and football clinics ‘l‘hc convenrion will run from (:()il< tlrh also will he h~o~p~d throughout Atlanta May 29 in co- May 27 through 30, and thejoh fair togcthcr by span in breakout scs- operation with the city’s parks arid will bc on the meeting’s final day sions, where they will have an ret WiItiorl department. W Championships summaries \- Black Coaches Association 7 L Post Office Box J _ Des Moines, Iowa 50311 a 515/271-3010 May 12, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11

n Division 1 baseball leaders Through May 9 n Team

BAlTll EARNED-RUN AVERAGE BAlTlNG 12 5 ab/aame and 45 at bats) IP R ERA (Mrnunum 9) G I4 AVG 580 361 1 ~Mrke”Martrn, Boston College “?“iiii;i N$ker. Gnt 067 1 R an Mcturre. UCLA 1 Brigham Young 2. Mrke Barger. St Louis.. zi 1: 1% 2 higuel Cruz. North Cm A&T 2 Arizona.. iti 706 352 2. Brian Anderson Wright St 6.28 345 3 Davrd Smdh. Le Moyne 58.2 17 1.23 3 David Smdh, Le Moyne : 3 New Mexco 3 Jon Rathff. Le doyne 4 Old Dominmn Ii 434 345 4. Paul LoDuca. Arrzona St 4. Joe Huohes. Towson St.. 722 24 136 5 Rob Mummau. James Madrson’ : 1.41 5 Delaware 5 Brian Tijtkovrcs. Kent 2 :T! E 6. Kyle Shade, Northwestern (La l 6 Paul Wilson. Florlda St. 442970 2; 1 48 6 Pittsburgh 7 Eric Dana 111s.Notre Dame 1.54 7 New MEXICO St.. 7 Bobb Walker, Geor e MaSOn E .E B Brandon 1 llen Charleston 2: 2 7 Trm Kerns, Davr 8 Arizona St ; 8 Jona r han Johnson, ! lorrda St ‘j Kansas 561 331 9. Dennis Dwyer ‘Connechcut 9 Brett Laxton. Loursrana St 730 19 1 !i 10 Md -Ban County ii 436 329 10 Pat Watkms. East Caro _. 10 Dustrn Hermanson. Kent 1.73 11. Mi uel Cruz. North Car0 A&T ii: l710 1 73 11 Minnesota 11 Scott Moody, Le Moyne.. 12 Vrllanova it ii! % 12 To 8 d Walker, Loursrana St. 12. Rod Jackson, Jackson St 721 26 1 74 13 Oklahoma. 47 545 ,323 13 Mark Gabbard. Cincmnatr 13 Kevrn Lane Lamar 561 12 14 Mark Merrla Minnesota 14 Steve Duda. Pep erdme...... 1192 35 1;: F‘ ITCHING 15. David Sawrckl. 9 eton Hall 442 15 181 16 Mrke Jenkms Lamar ...... 1 Kent 23 31: BRg 7’1 :t 17lrev Moore. fexas ABM ...... i% iz 1: 2 Le Moyne 30 2230 101 63 18. Danrel Kurtr. Le Moyne 43.1 15 1 07 3 Pepperdine.. 51 433.0 159 123 % 19 Make Srrotka. Louisrana St.. 4 Lamar.. 52 433.0 161 127 2.64 20 Jimmy Walker. Kansas c: ;: 1D 20 Todd Greene, Ga. Southern 5 Texas A&M.. 54 4540186142 2 81 21 Kevm Loewe Md -Ball County 1.91 20 Nell Murphy, lona.. 6 Florida SL 53 480.1 I.37 152 2 Ll5 22 Harry Guthed. Prmceton iv 21 193 7 Old Domnnon 40 3260 143 111 23 Malt Beaumont, Ohro St 552 1; RUNS BAITED 8 North Caro St 51 443.0 1% 151 E 24 Travis Miller, Kent.. 1: (Mrnrmum 30) 9 East Care 52 4252 197 147 3.11 25 Hector Hernandez. Southern-B R 2.7 :: 1.99 1. Oavld Smith, Le Moyne 10 Georgia Tech 52 4620 209 161 3 14 26. Robbie Moen. Arizona 76 Chrrs Myers, Georgra Tech. 672 22 2 Marcus Lee. Nav 11 Missrssippr St 50 428 1 206 153 3.21 27 Oerrick Calvm. Southern-B.R. Steve Leonard. Northeastern 45.0 13 E?l 3 Rvan McGuire. U E LA _. 12 Fordham 49 3822 206 137 322 28 Jack Scholz, Wagner Shawn Hill, Nicholls St. _. 1111 34 2 02 4 Chuck Kulle. Le Moyna 13 Sam Houston St 52 404.2 1% 146 3.25 29 Mark Little. Memphrs St Mike Blang, Southern Ill 5. Todd Walker, Loursrana St B Dave Madsen, Brrgham Young 2: :: SF2 6 Mark Gulseth New Merrco FIELDINO Rrch Humphrey Liberty G PO A E PC1 31 Jon Sbrocco. Wrrght St.. 510 15 2 12 i Darren Stumberger, South Fla Jerem lorres, FDUTeaneck. I. Tennessee 52 531 46 976 32 Errk Sauve, Va Commonwealth Brran oods FOUTeaneck 2 14 e.. Brran Banks, Brr ham Young 1318 t 2 Va. Mrlitary 49 1192 560 49 ,973 33 Oou Carroll South Fla. Henrv OelValle. Western Mlch. E i 9 Marc Sagmoen, R ebraska.. 34 Joe iiernat South Caro 781 26 % 10. Tim Kerns, Davrdson 559 55 912 Tony’Ramsdell. Wright St 500 49 972 35 Dan Puskai. Prmceton 35 Greg Smith, Memphrs St 612 26 2 19 11 Geoff Edsall Old Dominion 12. Dallas Monday, East Term St 5 Kent _. _. 355 38 971 13 Pat Clouohartv. North Caro. St 6. Sam Houston St $ 1::: 6% 56 ,971 td ,, Onane~~~ FiTchner. Radlord 7 Duke STRIKEOUTS (PI 15 Jason Thompson, Arizona.. 8. Northeastern z: lg !i 2 $1 STOLEN E (Mrnrmum Xl innin!;, AVG 16. Paul LoDuca, Arizona St 9 Pe perdine (Mlnrmum 15 made) 1. Nate Brown Ca I ornra 17 Antone Wrllramson. Arrrona St 10. U 8 LA ._._...... :’ :4 ;&26 “$ z $1 1 Ricky Farley. Md:East Shore 1 Ja Wrtasick. Md Ball County 1E 18. Jim Felch. South Fla. 11 North Caro. St 2 Kevm Gibbs. Old Oommron % z $1 3. Ke r ly Wunsch. Texas ABM.. _. iq Antonio Fernandez. New Mexico 12 Rut ers 4 John Powell, Auburn 1:: 20 Mrke Brltrmrer. Purdue 13 San B a Clara _. l! 1% 563 59 970 5 Willard Brown, Stetson _. 12.1 SCORING 6. Brad Rrgb Georgra Tech DOUBLES n 7 Brran Ree d, Keniuckv.. 1% (Mmrmum 7) CL G NO 1 Arizona.. 8. Marc Otimers Tex.-Pan American 11 a 1 Greg Ellrolt. Md.-Bait. County SR 39 21 2 Oklahoma St 8 Randall Pannell Florrda ABM.. 9 Jeff Gran er. Texas A&M.. 11.2 9 Vee Hi htower. Vanderbilt.. 1 Mike Simmons. St Bonavanture : JR 39 21 3. Kansas 10 Buck Hal B Georgia Tech.. _. _. 11.1 10. Bill Mc ahon. Fairfreld 3 Ron Dbermerer St Joseph’s (Pa ) 4 New Memo.. 11 Rob Kelt. temple 4 Brll Thrasher. Fresno St 2 ii li 5. Brigham Young 11 T rone Drxon. South Ala : 12 John Wasdin. Florida St : : 1E 12 dke:rger St Loins...... 5 Wlllle Morales, Arizona .: : _: JR 52 24 6 Pittsbur h 13 Kenny Henderson, Miami (Fla.1 6 Chris DeDomenrco. Wagner.. FR 31 14 7 South F Pa. 13. Shawn Harris. Fordham 14 Darrell Rrchardson. Rice ti! 14 El in Jeppensen. Jackson St. 7. A J Marquardt. Ore on St 8. Southern-B R 15 Dustm Hermanson. Kant 10.5 9. Arizona St 14 MI9, e Lyons, Providence 8 Kevm Brunstad. Was \ mgton St.. : :: i! 2 9 Sean Case Rrchmond 10 Vrllanova 10. Anlone WI# ramson. Arrzona St g $ +; 11 Wichita St 11. Dennis Dwyer. Connechcut 12. New Mexrco St YOST VICTORIES 12 Gabe Alvarez, Southern Cal FR 51 22 13. Oklahoma.. MOST SAVES CL 0 -. 1 Dame1 Choi, Long Beach St. JR 16 1141.; WIN-LOSS PERCEN ITAGE 2. John Powell. Auburn JR 20 TRIPLES W 1 Paul Thornton. Ga Southern.. 3;: 1 Le Moyne ‘4: 2 Dan Hubbs. Southern Cal 55.1 3 Bobby Kahlon. California.. _. ‘3 (Hmrmum 4) 3 Scott Chrrstman. Oregon St fi Ti 1 Ray OeSrmone. LlUBrookl n 2 Texas A&M.. 3 Jav Cole. Ala -Birmmoham 340 3 Yale 712 3 Jeff Granper. Texas A&M.. JR 16 1D.i 2. Oerrick Glenn. Mrssrssip I al 3. Brooks Kraschnlck. Texas JR 20 1240 ; ~$y~~r”~~~,w;;“:~,Ib~ 4 Georgia Tech i: 7 Trey Moore, Texas A&M.. so 15 5 Texas 44 7 Jason Beverhn. Western Car0 zi $ Ez 5 Rrran Duva. Florrda 6. North Care St i.5 6 John Telcek. Arizona 7 Old Dominron :: 412 7 Brad Ri by, Georgra Tech 67 0 7 Mrke Sa9 arar. Fresno St SR I4 123.0 7 Chrp Glass. Oklahoma 8 Kansas 8 Jimmy Walker Kansas 66.1 8 Chris Zeigler Duquesne 9 Texas Tech :. ii 8 Adam Brvant. Va Commonwealth 37 0 7 Rich Pratt, South Caro. 7 Dan Rrcabal. Cal St Fullerton.. : : 2 1: 1z.s 9 Joe Tosane. Dartmouth 10 Northwestern (La l g 11. Scott Wrrichester. Clemson 10 Chrrs Hannum. StetSOn 11. Wichita St 11 Bobby Kahlon. Calilornra.. $2 7 Scott Schoenewels, Duke FR 16 7 Matt A ana Hawarr 11 Chrrs Prreto. Nevada 1lLamar.. 3j 11 Gabe Sollecrto UCLA 13 Pepperdme 11 Aaron Puffer. Crerghlon.. 2.: 7 Joey CRavei. San Jose St i! 1: 12. Jrm Kaden. Srena n Team W Division I softball leaders Through May 9

Y AVERAGE H AVG (Mrnimum 3) AVG AVG CL G R ER ERA lC?z SR Jo lB3: 0 19 1 Marcelia Smlth.florrda A&M 1 Canrsrus ti 16 5 E 2. Arizona. 1182 88 ,% 2 Laura Espinoza. Arrzona 3. Arme Kelsen Rhode Island 0.24 ; ;$western La 1494 86 491 :: E 187140.2 1 1: i 12% 427 332 7n i.: 4 Krm Maher. Fresno St .: 0 24 :: 1:: 5. Beth Calcante, Cal St. Northridge. 5 Campbell 1152 :t !.Z 6 Coastal Caro 1285 fi:: .E 472 2 6 Lisa Fernander. UCLA z :!i 7 Laura Schmidt, Ore on 0 21 7 Florida St. 471 a Creighton 187 E .E ii 8 Colleen Holloway, 5?outhern Ill 0.20 !i 1: ,467 9 Stetson : : 309 321 JR 21 ;a,; 17 9 9. Deb DiMeglio. Utah.. 10 Jody Mrller-Pruitl. Arrtona x1: 10 Ill..Chicago.. _. 1g 530 ,319 .g FR 20 15 10 1413 ii 171 1, Kar n Thompson, N.CGreensboro 0 18 11 Rutgers.. E 9% 11. She Yby Marshall, Brown 0 18 12 Western Ill :li :i 195.2107.2 3638 1610 1269 ill 1: 13. Missy Nowak. DePaul 13 Iowa 46 128 2 $5 1338 FR 32 K: ;: 1: 14 Sherri Kuchrnskas. Massachusetts x 14 East Car0 41 115 JR 28 15. Connectrcut 1469 34 1% 2 2 ii 1672 34 17 E 15. Tamara Ivie. Cal St Northrrdge I5 Oanielle T ler. Drake % 50 141 0.74 PITCI HING SR 37 g; g c-i 075 17 Oanrelle yrearrck. Manhattan 0.16 35 116 2 0 16 ,431 0.75 16. Chrrstma Thornton. Nrcholls St 54 37:; 4 :“o ;!!3? 46 158 19 Angela Keelmg. Southwest Tex SI 1 Florida St 42 129 fi : 186.2,110 3520 2012 0 76 47 3200 24 22 048 20. Jenmfer Clrne. Washmqton is: 2 UCLA 42 136 zi JR 27 153.1 26 17 3. Oklahoma St.. 53 3612 56 33 0.64 so 35 2250 46 25 KI RUNS q Al-rED 4 Connecticut 52 361 1 67 40 0 77 ii 1::, % JR 18 891 22 10 AVG 5 Cahfornra 53 3720 74 42 079 8.: (Minrmum 20) :i 5 1420 68 16 1 Cathy Frohnheiser. Furman 1.18 6 Southwestern La ” 56 3851 63 46 0.84 zi 13 3 2 Marcelia Smrth. Florida ABM 1 14 7 Hofstra 42 2880 72 35 085 52 1% 427 :E( :7 2i.Y ::40 211: 8. Lon Beach St. 58 401.1 80 52 0.91 iE 3 Sara Grariano. Coastal Caro 48 146 ,425 4 Michelle Whrte. Boston U l.2 9. Cal ! t Northrrdge 48 340.0 63 47 097 JR 24 1i-i: 0 81 36 111 423 27 17 S Laura Espinoza. Arrzona 1 02 10 Bowhn Green 42 2992 76 43 100 0.82 421 :i sz 225161 1 3256 2819 6 Oana Fulmer. South Care 0 97 11 Fresno b I 55 3850 a5 57 104 z! 15 ,421 0.87 7. Bertha Wrrght. Charleston So 12. Furman 55 376.2 99 56 104 0 89 419 7 Beth Calcante. Cal St Northridge E 13 Cal St. Sacramento.. 51 360 2 73 5-f 105 :: 1: 5: ;: 24501500 4525 3119 0.89 14 Kansas..... 43 NO 1 77 46 107 ,:1: JR 26 173 1 29 22 069 1: 15 Canlsius 36 241 0 59 37 107 z 11: SR 19 109.2 16 14 0 a9 094 38 122 ii! FR 33 FIELDING 417 FR 36 % i! z! c3 G PO PC1 ii 1: 417 SD 17 842 40 11 1 UCLA ” 47 960 3?$ 2; ,981 413 obbrns. Provrdence.. “0% 2 FlorrdaSt”‘:.... 55 1120 970 ii ‘ii 411 STRIKEOUTS (PER INNINGS) 16 Jenmfer Clime. Washington 0 91 3 Cal St Northridge.. $ 1% ii% :: 972 4 c^,,.hl.l.rtsrn I _1 410 (Mmrmum 60 mnings) AVG 17 Missy Nowak. DePaul 0 91 971 z ‘105OS 410 1 Mlchele Gran er, Calrfornra E 109 18 Shelb Marshall, Brown 0 91 5 % ii 970 43 12s 408 2 Tern Kobata. \ olre Dame i! 2 107 19 Miche Yle Hall. Coastal Car0 043 461 46 32 103 3. Melanie Roche. Oklahoma St 104 ,, ,” ..__ ..-.. g 48 157 iii 4 Lrsa Fernandez. UCLA z ,890187 1 5 102 DOUBLES 8 Furman 55 1130 3 zi 5. Michelle Collins, Virgrnra.. : : (Mrnrmum 7) CL 0 NO AVG 9. Minnesota .: 5, 1102 STOLENBASES 6 Shannon Downey. Boston U 5 :E $2 E 1 Missy Brodre. Western III 10 Canlslus 35 723 E z E (Mmrmum 9 made) 7. Kyla Hall. Southwestern,La. 2 Carh Frohnherser. Furman % 3455 l7 xii 1211 Sanr.1 ctJose c.,..r~mc.ntn St.. :T $$ 471 55 1 Michelle Ward. EasI Caro. 8 Angela Thompson Austin Peay :: 2251740 0 3 Crys Yal Boyd. Hofstra JR 42 :s 462 55 2 2; SR 51 20 % 2 Angle Marretta. Washington 9. Chrrss Ohvsr. Oklahoma St. $2 111 g 128 JB 4 Carla Cammo. Rut ers 13 481 52 ,966 3 Suzre Rath. Radlord 10 Kacr Cr ark, Georgra St.. 237 5 Voncra Bookman. P outheastern La 4 Tern Young, Missouri 11. Susie Parra. Arrzona :E 2 WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 5 Sara Seegers. Eastern Mrch.. 12 Tamr Blunt, Cal St Sacramento ii 234.1 :t 74 w L PC1 5 Sandv Hanks Louisiana Tech.. 13. Karen Jackson, Iowa 214 1 Canws 0 972 7. Lrsa Fink. Butknell 14 Krm Currrer.,Furman.. : %2 212 9 Ashll White, Morehead St 2. UCLA a Trff Tootle, South Caro 15 Am Wrndmrller, Cal St Northridge ii 1730143.0 141 10 Dana Ross, Monmouth (NJ l 3 Southwestern La Ef 9 Dawn Godfrey, Eastern Mich / 16. Kel r re Becher. Southwest MO St. 165 10. Oawn Prescott. Western III 4 Florrda St Da91 10 Marc1 Raymond, Ohro.. 17 Marla Looper, Florrda St 2-2 1402 12 Lemlre Samson, Canrsrus 5 Boston U 11 Tasha Reenls, Iowa 18 Carol Ewan. Robert Morrrs : ‘:i 12 Lisa Swain. Mame 6 Oklahoma St ” Eli 12. Shanna Cole. Kansas.. 19 Heather Compton. UCLA 1419 1z 14 Krrst Buonannr. Central Corm St 7. Cal St Northridge 13 Sonva Brloht. North Caro 20. Marcre Green, Fresno St. : 207112.0 2 1:; 15. Errn l luttz. N.C -Greensboro 8 Arizona Ei 14. Carla Camino Rutgers. 21 Cathleen Kenned Ill Chrcago 103 16 Sharon Morris. Rutgers 9 Ill Ghlcago ” 0 a23 :: 17461 21 0 a13 15 Barb Games, Southwest MO St 22 Laurre Bowden. l rake TRIPLES 10 Michigan 16 Jennrfer Yuenglmg. Bucknell 23 Beth Ke Ion. Tennessee Tech l$ 11 Connechcut ” 1. 0.7% 16 Stefanre Rvan. Western Ill 23 131 24 Chris EtK errngton. Delaware 147 1 “i”‘Kar;rel;vrn. Southern Ill SCORING MOST SA\ 2 Crystal Boyd. Hofstra c: R AVG MOST VIC 3 Jennifer Drum, Manhattan. 6 78 IP 4 Patti Benedrct. Mlchrgan 1 canrsrus 1 Lisa Mount o Bowlrny Green L PCT 2 Florida A&M ” 1.. ii 6 72 2. Stacr Alford Lohe Dame 1 Kim Gonzalez. Texas ABM 302-l 5 Jen Weaver, TowsonSt 285 633 6 Tonya Berry, N C Charlotte 3 Arrzona 2 Orna El Sheshae, Georgra Tech 2 Jenny Parsons East Car0 301.2 1: %i 4Bucknell .’ 200 5 71 4 Kacey Marshall, Mrssourr 3 Carrre Wulcrk. Manhattan 3051 16 0652 7 Melissa Remard San Dreoo 280 8 Melinda Mapp. Sam Houston St’ 5 Coastal Car0 4 Shelly Hawkins, Northwestern 4 Melanie Roche. Oklahoma St 1890 4 0.875 6 Florrda St ” 1. :: 4 Jrll LeBourdars. Central Mrch 4 Mrchele Granger. CalrfOrnla 2930 9 Sara Grazrano. Coastal Car0 F&i 9 Colleen Holloway, Southern III. 7,Lehr h 7 K la Hall Southwestern La 6 Lrsa Fernander. UCLA 187 i ‘: k%i a Char 9 eston So :z 7 S Yephanre Wrrght. Drake 225 1 6 0818 11 Kim Miller, Lehr h... % 534 12 Brand1 Brewer, t astern Ill. 9 UCLA 7 Susie Parra. Arizona 2611 10 Southwestern La 296 7 Rae Race. Lon 225.0 ! EZ 13 Aimee Rernard. San Die o 220 :: Beach St.. 13 Lelssa Sabatml, Robert I.4 orrrs““’ 11 Cam bell z 7 Kathy Blake. al St Northrrdge 174 0 1 0962 62 310 500 e 13 Courtney McClelland, Towson St 12 III-C R cage.. 7 Kelly Forbes, Michr an 227.2 9 0735 7 Wendy Carter, Oklall oma St.. 12 Shannon Downey. Boston U.. 1952 3 0889 7 Tracy Meade, Northern III 12 Angela Thompson. Austin Peay 225.0 7 Chrrste Been. Mrssouri.. 12 Karen Jackson, Iowa 2082 “8 i% NCAA statistics are auailahle on the Collqiate @o?rc Nplwosk. 7 Amle Stewart, Nevada-Las Vegas 12 Andrea Nardohllo. Campbell.. 2060 8 07% 7 Lorr Neely. Southeast MO. St 12 Oena Mullms, New Mexrco 245 0 13 0649 r Page 12 The NCAA News May 12, 1993 n Division II baseball leaders ThroughMay3 n Team

BAlTlNG EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAll (2 5 ablgame and 45 at bats) CL (Mmmu,m 7) 1 Dom Gatti. Adelpht SR 1 Justm Lau hhn Wofford 1 Assumption 1:; A 2 Jushn Laughlm Wofford 2 Jam@ Masnyk. Ournmpiac 2 John Strat Pon, Jacksonville St 2 Shaw 3 Dernc Taylor. Morehouse i: 3 Josh Barron Lewis 3 Darren Hayes. Wmgate 3 Mansfield 1y $2 4 Brett Bakner Shepherd 4 Rob Hahne Elan 4 Bryan Lee. North Dak St 4 Slrppery Rock 1240 5. Sean Ryan. $1. Anselm 4: 5. Make Harrch. Slip ery Rock.. 5 Chad Prtbyl, North Dak. 5. Armstrong St 1754 6 Earl Wallace, Mansheld JR 6 Kns Ralston. Cen Pral MO St.. 6. Wayne Faferskt. Bowte St 6 North Ala : ifi 1Ei 422 7 Btll Gross, Shppery Rock 7 Make Fetscher. Southern Ind 7 Chns Hedge. Au usta 7 Fort Hays St :i 8 Mrke Morm Assumption 0. Todd Dunn. Nort I! Fla. 8. Mass -Lowell.. : : 7 Steve Santucci Assumptron E ifi? 9 Chet ttenicle. Efoomsburg so 9 Steve Shubert. Gannon 9 Sean Starratt. Lrvmgston .I. I 9 Lon wood 276 10 Jeff Maschka. Wmona St 10 Scott Robrllard. Merrrmack : 10. Robb Beaver. Jacksonville St 10. Nort !l Dak ...... $I 11 Steve Dann, North Dak 1;. ;“,“j;y;;i;;.y”;i :. 11 Carson-Newman 1:: 452 11 Dave Skovera. Clanon 270 12 Joe Sha ley. Ky Wesleyan 12. David Harris, Fla Southern.. .’ 12. Mankato St ...... 818 1324 437 13 Games e ox, Carson-Newman 2 13__ Kevm Ohme North Fla 13 Chns Carday. Dueens (N Y) 13 MesaSt ...... 14 Brendan NetIon, Mernmack :i 14 Doug Dank&on. Oummpiac 14 Aaron Roys er. Northeast MO St PITCHING 15 1 VanEngelenhoven. S. Dak St 15. Steve Mrckmch. Mansfield 15. D J Harrts, North Ala G IP R ER 16 Sean Fmnell. St. Mrchael’s 16 Stanley Hurl, Norfolk St 16 Vmny Bttnttierr. Valdosta St 1 Fla Southern. 163 112 17 John Newsome, West Ga. 17. LOUIS Parker. Roam St 17. Mario Munor. Mesa St 2 Armstrong St 18 Erran Keck. Fort Hays St 18 Steve Shores, Sagmaw Valley 18 Steven Flack, Wofford : 1. 3 North Fla :ii 1:: 18 Steve Drent. Mornmgsrde 1. ” $ 19. Bob Bigellt. S ringfreld 19 John Booker, Armstrong St 4 New Haven 82 65 18 Jrm Cerner. Kutttown. 20 Mrke Carter, d ellarmine 20. Bob Mutnansky, MO St Louts 5. Oakland 98 69 ” $ 21. Joel Stephens, Florrda Tech 6 MankatoSl 94 74 22 Jarod Smtth. New Haven RUNS BATTED 7 MO-St LOUIS. 131 92 23. Ral h Mu ha. Oakland (Mrmmum 25) 8 Dumm tat 114 a7 :i 24 Ma! Bird! Oakland 1. Wayne Faterskr. Bowre St. 9 Fla At Pantrc.. la5 147 25. Heath est. Catawba : 2 Sean Starrall. LIvIngston 10 Elan.. 189 133 ;; 25 John Uglow. Denver.. _. 3 John Stratton, Jackmonvtlle St 11. UC Davrs 218 174 27 B Muthersbauoh. Sacred Heart 4 Ken Pues. Mass-Lowell 12 Sacred Heart 134 96 b! KyleWeaver. L>ngwood 5 Tom Estep. Francts Marton 13. Assumphon 173 109 Da;; ,“,Bot;~;“~~;~~~$~~ : : 6 Sean Ryan, St. Anselm i 7 Make Boyd. Shaw _. .: FIELDING PCT 31 Mrke M err. Mansfield Jason Wallac’e.,Calawba 8 Justm Laughhn, Wofford 32 Gregg I! ascaes, North Dak :I Sammy DtMartmo. Valdosta St 9. Rick Lad evich. Central MO. St : El: 33 Erran Cada, Wrnona SI Ben Wrtmer. Bloomsburg.. 10 Kevm Lo t tus. Mass -Lowell 34 Jason Ahee. Hrllsdale :: 34 Dexter Malone, Albany St (Ga ) 1l.MarroMunoz.MesaS.t 1. ZE 35 Make Asche. Neb:Kearney JR 35 Pat McClmton. Bellarmme 12 John Booker, Armstrong St 35 Joe Zanchetb. Sacred Heart 13 Pat Scavone, Assumptton EL! STOLEN E*A &ES 35 Ken Masur. Adelpht 14 Darran Hayes, Wmgate 962 (Mmlmum 12 made) INNING 15 Brad Strauss. Catawba 962 1 Stat Green. Shaw (Mrrrunum 25 mnmg$ CL G AVQ 16 Jason Madden: Phila. Textile 2 Bob F mkovtch, Hdlsdale 1 Stanle Hurt. Norfolk St JR 14 9 17 Steve Santuccr Assumptmn it 3 Jason Hawser. Central MO St 2 Steve 4 hubert. Gannon i 13.4 18 Chris Mihsrts. Armstrong St 4 Joe Zuto. LImestone 3. Rvan Weller. Mankato St S! 12 9 19 D J Harrrs, North Ala E 20. Terry Taylor. Longwood.. 5 Clark Whtte. LeMoyne-Owen 4 Ertc Shelton. Rowe St FR 1: 12.4 959 6 Donnie Jolhff. MO St LOUIS 5 Jeff Montfort. lndtana olis ~. ii a 7 Steve Lyle, Limestone 6 Steve Dann. North Da e c4 ! 116 DOUBLES SCORING 8 Steve Santucc~. Assumptron 7 Louts Parker. Rowe St _. (Mmrmum 7) AVG 9 RobRossBentley 8. Oscar Draper, Alabama ALMl.. 1: 11: 1. Tim Burrows, New Haven _. 0 70 I Armstrong St 52 10 Sean O’Brren, Fla Atlantrc 9 Brvan Ward. SC -Arken 16 11.4 2 Chrrs Eggert. Assumption 2. Assum tron 11 Make Grbson. Bowte St : 10 Erck O’Netl. North Dak JR 3 Larry Sampson Bellarmine 3 Mass- e owell.. % 12 Kenyan Conner, Albany St (Ga I 11. Pal McClmton Bellarmrne.. 12” 11.: 4. Tom Fallarino. bowfmg !I! 4 Fort Hays St 13 Dom Gattt, Adelphr 12. Mike Bobert. East Stroudsburg :: 10.7 5 Jeff Peer, MO -St LOUIS : : 048 5. New Haven ii 14 Scott Rosenbloom, Putt ~Johnstown SR 1: 6 1 J Ebol. St. Anselm. 6 Rowe St 15 Robert Ogmsky. Hdlsdale 1;: 7 Sean R an. St Ansetm Fi.tz 7. awlcy z; :: 10.3 8 Rob Ro ‘6erts. Hrllsdale 045 0 North Ala MOST SAVES Et Bob Mutnansv. Mo.St LOUIS 9 Centtal MO. St E YOST VICTOR 10. Bob Gibbons, rtt -Johnstown 3: 10. North Fla -* 1 Steve Charles. Troy St %i PCT 11 Joe Spmello. Central MO. St.. 11 Lrmestone I ii 1 Shawn Slade. Tampa 1. Kevm Ohme. North Fla 0 923 12. Russell Oumn. Lincoln (Ma ) 12 Regrs IColo ) 47 3 Greg Shepherd MO St LOUIS % 1 Br an Shover, Valdosta St : : 0.923 WIN-LOSS PERCENTAOE 3 Ken Leonesio. ketropolnan SI 3. Ky r e Weaver, Longwood TRIPLES w L 7 5. Krrs tlurllm. Carawba :; 3 Rob Batchler. Troy St %i (Mmimum 4) AVG 1. Mankato St 5 Ten Pearson, Ltvm ston JR 1 Dernc Taylor. Morehouse 0 19 ; ;&erraRock 7 M d eskms, Wayne P t IMtch ) %z 2 Rob Aziz. Mass -Lowell 7 John Guntsr. New Hamp Cal 3 Bnan Tnpp. Northwest MO St E 4 Southern Ind 7 Steve Lee. SC -Arken !I% 4. Sean Fmnell. St. Michael’s 0 17 5 Armstron St. 7 Make Zaccone. Caltf (Pa.) 0 769 5 Chris Deflono Adelpht : n 17 6 Fla Atlan 7 IC.. 11 Tony Franchr. UC Davis :i 1000 5 Jatme Stash, Lmcoln Memonal 7 New Haven 11 Eddte Valadez Texas A&I 5 Tom Fiore. New Hamp Cal.. 11 Shannon Stephens Cal Pol SLD S8 !E 8 Dennrs Martin, New Hamp Cal 89 UCLongwood Davrs 11 Greg Muehlbauer. Emporia 5 t :i 10 Steve Da Mesa St Phrla Tertrle. 10 Fort Ha s St 11 Steve Belkrn. San Fran St 10 Marcus x aynes Lrmestane. 07% 11 Carson- k ewman 11 Jayson Greven oed, Morningside ;; 10 Scott Butcher, Newberry 0692 12 Assumptron 11 Kevm Dmnen. %any.. 10 Rob Jackson. Augusta. 0643 ente, MO Southern St 13. Fla Southern

n Division II sohbal-.-_- leaders Through May3 n Team

EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BATl R ERA (Mmlmum 2) NO AVG AB iti 0 32 1 Amy Tfaarda, Adams St. 16 040 1 Norfolk St. 2 Angela Gibson, Bowie St 2. Merrimack _. E 1851 d E 3. Sophra Rolle. N.C Central 3 Cahf (Pa.) 1012 07 0 4 Sherr Howell, Eckerd 4 Fla Southern 1209 69 2 E 5 Petar IJ ennett. Bowre St .: 5 North Fla. 1392 6 Jud O’Connell Merrtmack 6. Humboldt St 1410._ 1:: % 7 She!, DeHart. Washburn : 7 Cal St Bakersfmld 859 123 1 a Angle Hopkms. Au ustana (S D I. 8 WtsParksrde 1293 235.1 E 9 Laurre Frazier, BenB ley 9 AdamsSt 1089 a9 2 0 78 lo Sammi Hatcher, CarsonNewman 10 CarsonNewman 95 2 z 12 Aprrf Ertl,,‘Sacred Heart 121 1 ii 13 Jennt Smrth. Wayne St (Mrch ) 1% 14 Kellv Bltzman Valdosta Sl 1:: 0.87 i5 M&a Earle ‘, Amencan Int’l 142.2 15 LIUC w Post. 15 Sue Kunkle {alif (Pa ) 71 1 Ei 16 Rears (Cola) ;!! 17 Renee Dunlap. Ptttsburg St 178 1 090 PI1 TIllNO 18 Renae Goodner. Carson-Newman 145 0 R ER ERA 19. Amy Tlaarda. Adams St lM2 E 1 Cal St Bakersheld 34 2081: 28 16 20 Doreen Wredemann. Htllsdale 108.2 097 2 Barry.. 51 3321 % 21 Amv Bovd Nebraska-Omaha 1442 097 3 Mernmack 36 2280 3% 0 77 RUNS SAlTED 22 Amy hck. Nebraska-Omaha.. 141 1 4 Prttsburg St 42 2681 51 30 0 70 23 Trrcra Waa ers. Cal Poly SLO 681 % (Mrmmum 16) AVG 48 3090 63 42 0 95 1 Angela Grbson. Bowte SI 1% 5 Nebraska-Omaha 24. Con Lager YIausen, Lewrs a7 I 104 6 Bloomsburg 34 230.0 41 35 1 07 25 Maureen Morns. S C.Spartanburg 1330 7 SC Spartanburg 78 40 1 10 1: 26 Chnstme Shultis, LIU-C.W Post 223 2 1.E 8 Mtssissip i Col 4 SE a2 43 111 27 Sharon Wrrght. MO. Southern St. 1 07 9 Valdosta s 1 47 3272 93 53 1 13 28 Terra Anderson, Humboldt St % lo9 5 Pelar Bennett, Bowte St 1.: 89 49 1.14 6 Sophm Rolle. N C Central 1 46 10 MO. Southern St 29 Julie Astrachan, UC Davrs 1320 111 11 Elan.. ii 3: 1 15 7 Terra Collms. Bowie St 136 12 Humboldt St 52 3430 ii t: 1.16 STRIKEOUTS (PER INGS 8 Wanda Graham. Fla Soulhern 1 35 49 3272 1 20 (Mmrmum 50 mnm s) I 9 Tonia Glymph. Hampton 125 1: 32”~ Yh.! 41 2742 ;i Fi 1 22 1 Carm Avellino. J t Rose.. 120 I 10 Lonmsha Brown, Norfolk St 1 18 2 Jeree Carlson, Mormngsrde 1162 11 Jud O’Connell, Mcrrrmack 1 17 FIELDIN 0 3 Alexandra Spak Shtppensburg 12 Mm t; elle Shannon, Calif. (Pa ). I 14 PC-r 4 MichelePonce Shaw Ii1 12. Stacy Ep urger, Calrf (Pa ) 1 14 1 CarsonNewman. i :7: 973 5. Tonya Re oh. Fla Southern 92.1 14 Mrchelle e erry Cal St. Bakersfield 1.13 2 Cal St Bakersfield 619 970 6 Krrstme ? arr, Cal St Bakersheld’ 15. Nrkki Reflow, Colorado Mmes 1 13 3. Augustana (S D.). 21 1105 7 Rebecca Bradshaw, Hampton 1:i.i 16 Errca Tucc~llo, LIU-C W Post ii 1 12 4 Pnlsburg St Ei 8 Krm Pa e, Mernmack .: 16 Shelly DeHart. Washburn SR 1 12 5 UCDavrs ...... ‘. 41 ii: 415 9 Sophra b olle. N C. Central ‘3 .z STOLENBASES % E (Mmrmum 6 made) CL 10 Oonna Leigh. Elan 123 1 DOUBLES 11 Renee Goodner. Carson-Newman 1450 &a 2 1 Cheryl Bogues. N C Central ,961 2 Rachel Srelaff. Wts -ParksIde E 12 Sue Varland, St. Cloud St E? 13 Amy McMahon, Carson-Newman Ki i:: 3 Judy McMtllan, Norfolk St 711 .r; 4 Momca Marhner Barry 1: 14. Amy Ttaarda. Adams St 3 Catherme Connolly Bentley % 15 Con Lagerhausen. Lewts.. ‘% 4 Mrchelle Bequette S 5 Soar’bu’rg’ 17 Sonoma St 56 974 522 5 Kcrsha Vaughn, St Paul’s 13 Mernmack 284 6 Kell Collms. NC Central ii 16. Krm Magurre. Bloomsburg 97 1 5 Damela Paparo, derrtmack 17 Kahe Cleft, Ran{ ” 165 1 6 Jen Homer. Lock Haven 14 NewHaven ...... r4 314 ~~~ 6 C x utchmson, NC Central E$ 15 Keene St 723 482 958 8 Denme Patrick. Molloy 18 Jessrca Jones, outh Dak St.. 1420 7 Stat Ep m er. Cam (Pa) 9 Sunna la Ior, St Paul’s 19 Jody Mrller. Central Okla 169.2 8 Teri &uc!y,\outh Dak SCORING 9 Lrnda Eel Y St Paul’s :; 20 CaraSadovsk Pace 9 Kathy Gonman. S.C.~Aiken .:I AVG 11 Sophra Rolle. N C Central 21 Kelly Ullnck. 4,outh Dak St 2.: 10. Deborah Ausmus Colorado Mines 1 N.C Central 2”9 1134 12 Devoma Nrxon St Augustme’s :t 22 Jenny Crede. Mrssourr-Rolla 11 Kathleen Kueny. Mornin stde 2 Norfolk St 11 32 13 Mrchele Ponce. Shaw 23 Doreen Wredemann. Htllsdale 1% 12 Dawn Freeman, IUIPU- d Wayne. 3 CarsonNewman !I: a 37 13 Vanessa Montanez Dowlmg 24 Yvonne Moss, N C Central 52 1 13 F Harral. Cal St. San B’dmo ; C&(Pa.) 2 8 22 7 75 15 Junarce Edwards, St Paul’s MOST VII 14 Heather Hurst, Clarton 16 Kathleen Russell, Sonoma St PCT 14 Lauren Hatfreld, Frankhn Pierce 6 Fla Southern 7 61 17 Krm McClelland. NC Central 2: 22:; 0.789 14 Healher Pullen. Southern Conn St 7 St Rose ii 7 30 18 Lrsa Smrth. Jacksonvrlle St 192 1 0929 17 Tammy Smtth. Jacksonvrlle St 8 Molloy 19 Tonya Frelds, St Paul’s 2; 191 0 0839 18 Shannon Abarbanec. Tampa.. 9 Merrrmack :i ::; 20 Katrrna Fox N C Central la5 i 0.833 18 Erleen Dw er. LIUC W Post 10. Humboldt SI ” 52 6 98 21 Lone Erte, Kutztown :i 0706 18 Eltzabeth ‘f, rrrrell, Shepherd 11 Norlh Fla :1 L% 22 Shonna Blow. Hampton 5 Vrckr Prerce. Columbus %1 0667 TRIPLES 12 Barry -. ^ 44 6 39 23 W Galloway, Francts Marron z.1 7 Chnslme Shulhs. LtU-C.W Post 223 2 0 719 NO 13 WIS -ParksIde 24 D Armstrong, Nebraska-Omaha SD 178.1 0.786 14 LIUC w post 42 6.19 2201 1: WIN-LOSS PI MOST s 1562 Ez PCT 11 M Morrrs. S C 1330 0950 1: 1 Merrtmack 0 917 I Angle Hadley. MO Southern SI 11 Renee Goodner. 145.0 2. Bloomsburg 0 912 1 Lrsa Unterbrmk, Columbus 11 Angle Hadley. MO Southern St 1752 Kl 1: 3 Cal St Bakersfield 0.903 3 Kelly Stone. Cal St Bakersheld 38.1 14 Susan Pranults. Keene St 1320 7 4 Carson-Newman 4 Krm Page, Mernmack.. 1090 14 Sharon Wright, MO Southern St 1240 FE a Laura Case, Elan 5 Nebraska-Omaha EE 4 Jerm Smrth. Wayne St (Mrch ) 1562 14 Shannon Rhodes, Washburn.. 153.2 9. Sandra Brllrngs Columbus 6 ValdostaSt 0.872 4 Renee Dunlap. Ptttsburg St 178 l 14 Am Tlaarda. Adams St. El! 10 Laune Frazier. Bentley.. : 7 SC-S artanburg ” 0.868 4 M Doletzk Wayne St (Mrch) 14 Mic r, ele Ponce, Shaw 1% 11 Stacey Gross, LlUSouthampton 8 Calrf PPa) 0861 4 Altson Pet t: ham, Gannon l& 14 Kelly Frarlk, K Wesleyan ” 176 1 Ei 12Momca Lemreux, Regis Cola ) 0.857 4 Jod Mrller. Central Dkla 14 Beth Herrckho r 1. Mankato St. 1850 0621 13 Krm Southall Valdosta B t 4 Brt et Boswell, Tampa 1% 21 Aprrl Ertl. Sacred Heart 121 0 0 895 14 Lrsa Herner. Northwood 8E 4 Jale44 cBram. Oumcy _. 102.1 21. Amy Boyd. Nebraska-Omaha 15 Vclma Degree, Elan 12. Fla Southern 4 D Allog ramento.Dueens(NY) 1402 21 Jennt Vass, Mankato St. K E 13 Hampton 4 Sandra @enz. Amerrcan Int I 190 21. Tracey Tyler. Brtdgeport 1522 0.739 17’ $“,,Glt$X;n’l$~p&hern 13 St Rose “. 1. : t

May 12,1993 The NCAA News Page 13

m State legislation relating to college athleticr

This report summarizes Icgislation currently pending in Irom c onterencc committee: Reponed Conference Report adopted hy 27193 to Senate Committee on Human Resources and Facilities. Hot~ce and SCIIIII.. Ii) governor. 4/22/!J3 cigned by govcmor. New Hampshire H. 131 (Author: Sytek) state Iegislatnrr, that could affect, or is otherwise of California S. 611 (Author: Hayden) Kepealm a penalty provision relating to anabobc steroids; changes state interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and Dt~.~llows any deductton for business rntrnainment expenses relating law> to reflect curxnt Federal law that classifies anabolic steroids as a student-athletes at NCAA member institutions. Set forth 10 qoning event,. Srhrdule II1 controlled substantr. below is a list of 28 bills from 21 states. The report includes Status: 3/2/93 in~roducrd. 3/10/93 to Senate Committee on Revenue Status: I/6/93 tntroduced. 2/1X/93 pawed House. To Senate. 4/20/93 five bills that have been introduced, and 23 pending bills and Taxation. 4/ 15/‘13 from 9enate Committee on Revenue and Taxation. passed Settalc as amended. lb House for concurrence. 4/29/93 House Reported. Returned to Senate Committee on Revenue and Taxation. 5151 refused to concur in Senate amendments. To conference committee. on which action has been taken, since the last report (April 93 in Serldte Committee cm Revenue and Taxation: Failed passage New York A. 7088/S. 3389 (Authors: Boyland/Lack) 28). The newly introduced bills are marked with an Colorado S. 30 (Author: Wells) Provtde that refcrrrs may receive ordinary compensation for teaching asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the previous report on Establishes the In-State Tuition Classtftcation Program for Olymptc regular courses of study at any college or unrversity if the teaching does whirh no action has been taken do not appear in this Athletes; provides that an Olympic athlete at the United States Traintng nor conflict wtth the proper performance of their duties. Status: J/2/93 S. 3389 mtroduced. j/30/93 A. 70XX introduced Tii report Center in Colorado Spring> shall he classified as an m-state student for tuition purposes at arty state-supported institution of higher education in Assembly (:ommitter on Labor. 4/26/93 S. 3319 passed Senate. To This report is based on data provided by the Information El Faso or Pueblo Countter Assembly. 4/28/99A 7088 from Assembly Committee on Labor: Reported. for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of h4ay Status: l/13/93 introduced. 2/19/93 passed Senate. To House. 3/3/93 5/1/93 S. 3389 passed Assembly 6, 1993. The listed bills were selected for inclusion from a to House Committee on Education. 3/l l/93 from House Committee on *New York A. 7780/S. 4935 (Authors: Committee on Rules/Skelos) larger pool of hills concerning sports and they therefore Education: Do pass. To House Commtttee on Appropriations. 4/23/93 Relate to penalties for ttcket scalping. from House Committee on Appropriations: Do pass as amended. Status. S/4/93 A. 7781) and S. 4935 Introduced. A 7780 to Assembly do not necessarily represent all bills that would be of Connecticut H. 4212 (Author: Fritz) Committee on Judiciary. S 4935 to Senate Committee on Codes. interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending in Requires athletics direrton to meet cenain standards and qualifications. New York S. 3165 (Author: Volker) the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are not Statub: l/6/93 introduced. lo Joint Committee on Education. 3/22/93 Expands the definition of”trademarp in the trademark counterfeiting available on-line and are not included. from Joint Committee on Education: Reported with amendment. 4/20/93 law to include word> and symbols reserved and protected under the Amateur Sponr Act of 197R The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness returned to Joint Committee on Education. Florida H. 899 (Author: Hawkes) Status: 3/2/tJ3 introduced. 4/27/93 passed Senate. To Assembly. 4/2X/ of the information and is providing this summary as a Relates to recommendations contained in the final report of the Study 93 to Assembly Committee on Codes. service to members. For fiJt+ler information regarding a f:ommissiort on Women’s Partiripatton in Athletics and Extrarumculat Pennsylvania H. 450 (Author: Colafella) particular bill, members should contact the state legislature Acttvutes. Provtdcs for the licenstng of athlete agents: provides penalties concerned. Status: 2/9/93 introduced. 4/l/93 passed House. To Senate. 4/2/93 Status: ‘L/IO/93 introduced 5/4/93 passed House. passed Senate. 4/29/93 to governor. As an overview, the table below summarizes the number Rhode Island H. 6987 (Author: Castro) Relater to wrestling. of bills included in the report by subject: *Hawaii S.R. 146 (Author: Tungpalan) Relates to the omission of the women’s basketball team of the University Status: Z/24/93 introduced 4/2X/93 passed House. %o Senate. To Sports officials ...... 5 of Hawaii from the NCAA Diviston I Women’s Basketball Championship. Senate Committee ou Special Legislation. Trainers ...... 4 Statub. j/19/93 introduced. Passed Senate. Rhode Island S. 102 (Author: Miller) Anabolic steroids ...... 3 Illinois H. 2187 (Author: Meyer) Limits profits on the sale of tickets to $10. Athlete agents ...... 3 Provides that certain anabohc steroids shall not he classified as Status: l/26/93 introduced To Senate Committee on Judiciary 4/Z/93 Schedule III controlled substances. from Senate Committee on Judiciary: Do pass 4/21/93 returned to Senate Tirketscalping ...... 3 St.rrus~ 3/10/93 introduced 4/14/93 pzabscd House. To Senate 4/16/93 1:ommittee on Judic tary (:oaches and athletics directors...... 2 to Senate Committcr on Executive. 4/2X/9:i from Senate 1:ommittee on Tennessee S. 203 (Author: Person) Academic standards _. . . . _...... l t:xrcutive: Do pass Revises provistonc relating to the licensure of athletics traincrr I.iability...... l Indiana S. 174 (Author: Server) Status: 2/l /!I3 tntroduced. ?/4/!J3 to Sen.uc 1:ommittee on 1:ommerce. N(:AA tournament selections _...... _. . . . .1 Kequires athletics trainers to ohtaitt d license; rbtabhrhcs a SWe 1:ahor and Agrtculture. 4/2O/‘JJ from Senate C:ommittec on 1Zommerce. Olympic- athletes...... I bt~ard to oversee thr lirrnsure of trainers; prohibits crnairl practireb I.&or and Agriculture: Rcponed with amendment Tax deduction for sports events . . . 1 in attttctics trairtttng. Texas S. 87 (Author: Armbrister) Relates to thr regulation of athlete agents. .liadem;Jrks in amateur sporls . . . . .l Status: I /12/9:1 introcluccd. 3/2/93 passed Senate. TO H~USC. s/4/ Women in s[x)~ls. _. _...... l 9:3 to House C:ommitrre on I.icenstng and Administrative Procedures. Wrrsrling ...... I 5/J/!J3 tram I louse (:ommittrr on L.icrnstng and Administrative For~r I)ills have become IaW since the last report, Procedttrra. Do paqs as ammdrd. ilKhJdiIJg two on sports offic ials and one each on ;J!JaboIic Wa,h;ngton H. 1053 (Author: Heavey) stt-raids and coaches. Makrs tee htlit al c lunges to provi,ic,rls rrgulating athIt-tr .tgrrlts. St.rtus: I / I3/!)3 introduced. ?/l/OS passed House. Tc, Srnate. ‘lb Senate Seven statr legislatures~Indi;J~~a, Iowa, Kansas, Mon- 1;ommittec on l.:rbot and Contnlt~rre 3/25/93 from Senate (;outtutttrr on i.~na, Nonh D;Jkola, Washington and West Virgini;J- have Labor .trxl l:ommerte: Dv pas% 4/25/93 rrturnrd to House (procedural adjourned sirtt c the last report, bringing to 18 the number .tttiotl upon adjotu ~tnx’nt of Iegislaturc). of state Irgislaturrs that have adjourned. In Iowa, ffinsas Washington H. 1767 (Author: Rasirh) and Washington, pending bills will Carey over to 1994. In Rrqlttrr\ cctlifir;uior> 01 community dnd technical intercollegiate c oarhrs: spctific\ tbr tequirerucru\ for issuance of ‘1 Loarhing cenifiratc thr ImcnJ;JiJJirlg four states, hills will not c;Jrry over, and Ft.ttur 2/X/!):\ introduc cd 3/ I?/93 y;t,rcd House. To Srrl.ttc. 4/X/93 pending bills died at the conclusion of the session if thry ,USWd %ll,W 41 I .:,/!I:3 10 K”“f” 11,1r 4/2 1/% bigtlcd by governor. had not t>cctt t Irared I‘or thr govrrnor’s signatrlre. We91 Virginia H. 2268 (Author: Dempsey) ‘Alaska H. 290 (Author: Mutdrr) Krlates to :~\\~~ult cm a sport, r,fftct:tl; provide5 ycrr.tlttes PI ovidt.\ th,it c~nl>loyrt s shall not Ix. rcclutred to putt h.t*c. worket s’ St,ttrtr L’/24/‘19 itltrorlut c.cl 4/3/!J3 pasrcd Ilouse. To Sen;t~r 4/7/!J3 10~1~~~~r~utlnn ~n\ut311cf: 101 c cm.un spot15 offiri;tl*. l>.t\\rd Set>:tte .t\ ,,mrndrd. To Hou,r lot contunertcc 4/X/!JS House SI.~III\. ,f,‘?!/!l:l i~ttr~xl~t~~cd ‘10 House (:ornm~ttrr on L.al)r)r ;tttrl r cm ul~rd it1 Scn.t1c .tmrndtt~ct~t*. 4/l’l/OR to go\crnor Signed by 1 :L,tlltllCI cc Arizona S. 1049 (Auhor: Noland)

Eight more basketball camps

gain certif3cation for summer The National Directory of College Athletics Total number of camps now certified climbs to 39

Srrert. Suite 4X2. Nonhndgc, 1CA 01324 Eight more S111111nCr bask&all tional office. (8 I8/349-0995) camps h;Jve been certified in X- To date, 39 summrr basketball CordaJJc c with legislation reglJl;Jl- ramps have been certif’ied. Other ing Division I n1cn’s and womCn’s certified camps were listed in the baskclball c oachrh’ attcndanrr at April 21 and May 5 issues of The camps. NCAA News. n Wrst (:oast (::llllpb WCS1 (:oabt ]u- Following are the right recently nior (:olleKr Camp (tnrn): California In accordance with new NCAA certified ramps, with sites and Starr Univrrsity. Bakcrsfield;July Ifi-10; Dana and David Pump (see above). Bylaws 13.13.5 and 30.15, basket- dates of the camps and names, The official directories of NACDA - ball coachrs at Division 1 institu- addresses and trlephonc numbers n l’ocono Invitattonal llaskctlxdl The National Association of Collegiate f:amp (mm). Rxonu Invitational Sporlh Directors of Athletics tions may attrnd only institutional of principal OWllerS. suInnler basketball ramps and Noel- (:arnp, (:hrrry Vattcy, Pcnnrylvani:~: July w Eastern Invttattonal Basketball 4-9,July I I-If;, July IN-23 and July 2.5-31); institution;tl ramps that arc crni- f:lmtcs (women). Ttrtnon State Ilruver- Bob Kennedy and Rtrit ia Krrutrdy, R. D. fied by the N<:AA. sity; July fj- IO: Rob and Brian Kmnrtly, K. No. 4, Box 4156. Stroudshury, ., PA IX360 D. No. 4, Box 4156. Stroudshurg. PA TheIhe resttlctresttiction is for events th:Jt (7 17/992-6343). 1X3GO (7 t 7/!)!)2-5W). OCClJrOccJJr during tnrthr Division~~11 I Sum- w Van Coleman‘s Future Star> Ras- n Eastern Invitational Ba,krtball ketball Camp (II-HI). LuthrrCollegc;Jnly mer evaluation pericperiods (July 5-3 I Climes (men): ‘l~enton State University; I1L14: Van Coleman, P. 0. Box 20X6, for nIen andJuly X-31 for women). July I I-16, July IX-23 and July 25-30: Rob (Cedar Raoids. IA 52406 (RO0/659-9522l. and Rrian Kennedy (see above). n Rtc’h Filk Superrtar Baskrtba~l Furthrr information about ccr- W West f:oart (Lttnps Girls’ (Limp Camp (men): Lake Forest College, Lake tification can be obtainrd from Shootnut (women): California State UC- Forest. Illirtots;July 2825; Rich Falk, P. 0. Christopher D. Schoemann, legis- verstty, Domingue/ Hills; July 7-X: Dana Box 201, Glenview. It. 60025 (708/724- lative assistanI, at the NCAA na- and David Pump. 1X514 Devonshire 0716) Page 14 The NCAA News May 12,1993

W Institutional secondary infractions

1 n addition to the secondary cases summarized below, athletes; (f) the head coach had an in-person contact with that same period, did not make facilities available to in a case involving the LJniversity of Oklahoma, several the parents of a prospective student-athlete during an student-athletes for open-gym activities; (7) will conduct violations involving members of the women’s baskethall evaluation period, and(g) on several occasions during her an audit of the women’s basketball program for the 1992- program were found. Specifically: (a) a staff secretary one-year residency requirement. a transfer student-athlete 93 and 1993-94 academic year regarding camps, clinics, provided $100 to a student-athlete who had been removed received actual and necessary travel expenses while off-campus evaluations, official visits, postgame meals, from the basketball team during the previous month; (b) accompanying the team to away contests. and athletics equipment and apparel, and (8) will file a team members participated in mandatory open-gym activ- In regard to the matter, the institution took the following report in 1993 and 1994 that outlines the university’s ities during a one-month period before the first permissible actions: (1) reprimanded and censured the women’s compliance with the above sanctions, including a summary date for such practices and, further, on at least five basketball program; (2) reprimanded involved coaching of the required audit reports. occasions, members of the staff viewed these activities staff members and imposed a salary and bonus freeze, either through brief personal observations or by reviewing with a warning that further violations will result in Due to the seriousness of rhe violation involving out-of- portions of videotape of the activities recorded by student termination of employment (it was further noted that the season practice, specifically with regard to coaches and assistants in accordance with instructions from the head head roach subsequently submitted his resignation); (3) student assistants being involved in preseason conditioning roach; (c) a member of the roaching staff provided T- reduced the number of evaluations from four to three per activities and, in particular, the use of student assistants in shins to two student-athletes; (d) the institution violated prospective student-athlete for the 1992-93 and 1993-94 carrying out regular coaching duties, the NCAA adopted tryout legislation in that in conjunction with a high-school recruiting calendar years; (4) precluded all off-campus the university’s actions, as set forth above, but also ‘~jamboree;’ the institution failed to fully and completely recruiting activities for the first two weeks of the July 8-3 1, determined that additional action was appropriate. In that comply with schedule and approval requiremenrs; (e) 1993, evaluation period; (5) reduced the number of regard, it was determined that the university should be during a postgame meal provided by the institution, five official visits from 15 to 12 for each of the 1992-93 and precluded from beginning practice sessions until Novcm- friends and a relative of student-athletes, free of charge, 1993-94 academic years; (6) prohibited permissible presea- her 8, I993 (rather than the permissible November 1 ate pizza that was available to and provided for student- son conditioning activities for the first 23 days and, during starting date).

DIVISION I How repoIled SpOR Citation Faccll ‘insticutiona1 a&on NCAA action MEreported Women’s basketball B 11.7.5 Head and two assistant coaches attended a tournament at the same will require coaches to Ale cra- No further action. time for evaluation purposes during the academic year. vel request 48 houra in ad- vance for appmval. Required aIl coaches to atund rules re- view and allowed one off-cam- pus recruiter from March 1 through April 16. Sell’rqm-trd Mm’s Kolf B 11.7.1.1.1.:1 On two occasions, sports psychologw spent 15 10 ‘LO minules with Upon discovery, head coach Cautioned inscitucion to avoid occurrcncc of a exh scudem-athlrle. Violation was discovered hy head coach terminared rhe cervices of rhe similar violation. when he read Lrgislatiw Assistance column in The NCAA News psychologist Self-reported hien’s soccer B 11.5.1.1 Interim head coach cornacted a prospect off campus befsre Interim coach took certifica- Advised institution that it may recruit prospect coach’s certification. Institution did not expect him to recruit be- don test and pautd, and was No tiuther a&on. fore appointment of a full-time coach. Interim coach had been in precluded from recruiting for pro sporu during previous years. one week during which time he received cxtenaive rules ed- ucation. Institution will not re- cruit prospect or allow him to oarticinale. Self-reponed MC-II’> kc hoc key B 11.02.6-(a) Volunteer roach sat on the team bench during an away contest Institution will not allow vol- Coach had paid his own expenses 10 attend the game (e.g., tranr- umccr coaches to sit on the ponation and l&in&. bench in the future. Self-reponed Women’s softball B 17.1.5.1 Five studenc-ad&tea pardcipnvd in more than 20 hours of prac- Ftequ+red head coach to review No funher action. tice during one week (nvo participated in 21 hours and three par- mada on a wc&Iy bash and ticipated in 20% houn). Violation was dlrcovered during regular refer m them dally: cvm- checks by compliance officer. pliance coordinator reviewed legislation with team memben, and student-athletes’ practice time was mduced by amoum of overage in ensuing week Mw‘r hackethall B 10.3 Three athletics depanmem staff mcmbrrr panicipated in a “fan- Reprimanded involved staff No further action. tasy league” money pool, rhc wmners heing determined by the stw members; directed rhem 10 vr- dent~athletes they chose lor rhcar tram and how many points they minate their relarionshrp wirh scored during (he wason rhc activity. and required them to panicipate in an ethics training session.

Self-reponcd Wbmen’s basketball B 17.9.5.1 h’I$tiNtiOn competed in 28 regular-season contests, rather than the Insdtution will schedule one No further action. permissible 27. Coach was a first-year collegiate coach. less contest in 199%94 and till not compete in the conference patseason tournament Al- though conference recom- men&d the in&N&n accept only one oftbe actions above, the univershy chose to accept both. Coach will educate him relf on NCM rulea and regu- lations.

DIVISION I-A t:onlerrnce Football B 13.02.3 and As&rant coach made an in-person comact with a prospect’s father Precluded coach from any off- No further action. 1:i.o2 4.2 during an evaluation period. Young man has enrolled ac anolher campus recruiting activities institution. during May.

DIVISIONS I AND 1-A Self-reported Football, women’s B 15.2.4.1 Three student-atblctes received excessive ftnancial aid (a full ath- Institution requested repw- Required institution m submit written report out- basketball letics grant and &Ii Cnnt). Erron, occurred in financial aid &ce. menL Financial a&i will cenify lining speclfiinr taken to avoid occurrence of None of the ardent-athlecrs have eligibiliry remaining. final courof-auendance figure. a similnr violation.

DIVISION 111 H 13 I2 I Prospect worked out wivh team afrrr conclusion of practice reason. Allowed coach 10 resign and Prospect is ineligible unlrrr rrr~red through (:oach had leli and did not observe workout reviewed legislation with all NCAA appeals process. coaching staff members. Self-reported Baseball B lS.12.1 Prospect, who was the son of the innicucion’s direcmr of w Rorpect ir ineligible unless reamred through medicine, paicipated in vanity baseball hitting drills. htiNtiOn NCAA appeals process. does not plan m recruit the young man. Self-supporthg Athletics departments that stand on their own financially benefit the entire university

) Continued from page 4 bottom line and that athletics answer to the university, through a Al1 in all, I think a financially demic programs and services to needs to be more accountable to board (which I chair) that was and self-supporting athletics pro- students. budget cur. the university. established to oversee its opera- gram is both desirable and benefi- tions. Faculty members and uni- cial. Athletics has the freedom to Donald C Swain is president of th Those arguments, though valid Some have taken issue with the versity administrators make up a grow within careful policy guide- University of Louisvilh. His comments in some respects, miss the main university’s self-supporting ap- majority of the board. Students, lines set by the institution, and the are excerptedfrom tk Metro News, tk point preach to athletics, arguing that it staff and at-large community rem university can spend its money publication of tk Metropolitan Colk puts too much emphasis on the Our athletics department does presentatives also serve. where it’s needed most-on aca- giate Athletic C2nf~ence. May12,1993 The NCAA News Page 15 Virginia placed on probation for mo years

Introduction. 1” May 1991. thr University of Virginia discovered possible violations of NCAA legislation within the operation of its athlet- its depanment and informed the NCAA The NCAA Committee on Infractions has placed the athletics over the VSAF. When athletics department staff members attempted erlforcrmrnt staff that it was review@ the program a~ rhe University of Virginia on probation for two years for to impose control mechanisms to supervise adequately the activities possible violatiorls. The irlstitution rorlduc- ted a” i”trmal irlvrbtigation and corrm”mi- violations of NC/L4 legislation. In addition, the following actions of the VSAF, they were not supported by the university.” cated with the enforcrmrrlt staff throughout were taken: “Eventually,” the committee continued, “the institution gained its irlquiry. I” April 1992, the insutution n During one of the two years of probation, the university shall be control over the VSAF and terminated the employment of the VSAF subrrlitted ils firldirlgs i” a report to the limited to no more than one graduate assistant coach in football senior staff members. It was only at that time that the violations of NCAA rrlforcrmrrlt staff. The violatiorts listed irl Rns 11-A through II-H of this (rather than the permissible two). (Because of possible existing NCAA rules ceased.” rcpon were rcponed by the tnsttt”tton as a commitments, the calendar year for which this action shall be The activities involving the VSAF had existed for a number of pdll 01 Il.5 Invcctlgallan. imposed will be determined by the university.) years prior to May 17, 1987, said the committee. “The finding of the Under NCM e”forceme”t procedures, it W The university shall award no more than a total of 86 football violation involving a lack of institutional control was based on is the responsibility of the enforcement grants-in-aid during the 1993-94 academic year and a total of 83 staff to review arly interrlal report that a” actions of the university and the VSAF occurring after that date; mstitutton rluy ruhtn~t. evaluate that ~nfor- football grants-in-aid during the 1994-95 academic year (reduced however, evidence indicates that the violations preceded that date:’ mation zmd repon its conclusions to the from the permissible 88 and 85, respectively). The violations the committee found were as follows: NCAA (:ommittee on Infractions. I” this W The university shall develop and implement a comprehensive n Providing extra benefits by making interest-free loans to case’, the institution‘> report contained in- educational program to instruct coaches, athletics department student-athletes receiving full grants-in-aid. fomutiorl about yorriblc violatiotlr th~( may have occurred during the tenure of a personnel and the staff of the Virginia Student Aid Foundation n Providing extra compensation in excess of the value of a full former director of athletics who rurrerltly is (VSAF) on NCAA legislation. grant-in-aid by making interest-free loans to graduate assistant the NCAA executive director. In April 1992, the university submitted to the NCAA enforcement football coaches for their personal use. Because the executive director’s namr stafr a report enumerating violations of NCAA legislation that W Providing extra compensation in excess of the value of a full was included in the institutiorl‘s report, the occurred between 1982 and 1991. This report contained information grant-in-aid by failing properly to administer what were, in effect, NCAA mforcrrrlrrlt staff did “01 believe it would be appropriate for it to invrsttgate his about possible violations that may have occurred during the tenure of interest-free loans to graduate assistant coaches. involvcmcnt I” thlr case The ronflirr-of- a former director of athletics who currently serves as the NCAA W hying graduate assistant coaches for their services in amounts tnterest poltcy adopted by the Commi”ee executive director. In order to comply with the NCAA’s conflict-of- in excess of the value of a full grant-in-aid. 011 Irlfractiotlr would prohibit s”ch action interest policy, an independent fact-finder, James F%rk Jr., was hired W Paying graduate assistant football coaches monthly stipends or, the staft‘s pan. The pohcy provides char “a”y e”fotce”IC.nt staff’ member with a to review those portions of the university’s report that pertained to when they were not enrolled in at least 50 percent of the institution’s persorral rrlaliorlship of irl5titutional af- the NCAA executive director. minimum regular program of graduate studies. filiatiorl that rra~ondbly would result in the Park, the university, the committee and the NCAA enforcement n Making errors in the awarding and canceling of grants-in-aid to appcam”cc of prejudice should rrfratn staff agreed that May 17, 1991, the date Virginia informed the NCAA numerous student-athletes. frorrl panicipatir~g in ‘my ma”tler m the about possible violations and initiated its internal investigation, W Failing to require coaching staff members properly to report prop c-sung ol the Involved inst”ution’s or individual’s infractions case!’ Because the should be the determining date for the NCAA’s statute of limitations. income and benefits from outside sources. members of the enforcement staff are under The statute of limitations in an infractions case normally extends n Permitting coaching staff members to receive improper corn- the general supervision of the executive di- four years prior to the date of the notice of preliminary inquiry. The pensation and supplemental income from outside sources. rcxtor through ~ppropnate staff olTicers. it exceptions 10 that policy are: n Providing exna benefits to student-athletes by providing housing IS appare”~ that the enforcement staffs decision was correct. w Cases involving the eligibility of current student-athletes; during the summer when they were not receiving their grants, and by Since the enforcement staffwas root avail- w Cases showing a pattern of willful violations beginning before failing to collect for damages done to apartments that were paid for .rhlr to condur( the investigation, James but continuing into the four-year period, or by the institution. ItirkJr. (a partner in the law firm of Brow”, n Casrs that indicate a blatant disregard for the Association’s n Improperly providing tickets to prospects for postseason events. Todd arid Heyburn in laxington. Krt,trrcky) bylaws or efforts fo conceal violations. w Permirring the use of funds to recruit prospective student- was contacted to deremune if he would act as a” independent fact-finder to review The university, the enforcement staff and Park agreed that these athletes that were not deposited with and in the control of the those ponicmb ofthr university’s rep011 that exceptions did not apply to the violations that occurred outside the institution. pctuln m the NCAA PXCCU~W~director. On statllte-of-lirnitatiorls period. As a result, although Virginia’s report W Failing to exercise proper institutional control over the athletics August 7. t 992, the terms ofthe employmrrlt includes information about violations that occurred between 1982 department and the VSAF. agrermrrlt were decided upon and. duritlg its August t O-1 I. 1992, meeting, the Corn- and 1991, the NCAA’s official inquiry alleged as violations only those In 1985, the NCAA membership implemented specific minimum mittee on Infractiorls rorlrludcd that thr rvents from May 1987 to May 1991. penalties for cases involving such major violations. These penalties attiorl to rmptoy Rrk as a” ~~ldrprndenr Since Park’s report involved actions that occurred outside the include a two-year probationary period, elimination of expense-paid fact-finder was ccmsistent with NCAA statute-of-limitations period, his conclusions therein-and the recruiting visits for one year, elimination of off-campus recruiting enforcement procedures. A public an- university’s findings involving violations before May 1987-were for one year, possible termination of rhe employment of all staff no”“ceme”t of the rrlforrrmetlt rtaffc drcisio” to rrnploy Park was tnade in August considered by the Committee on Infractions only as they indicated members who condoned the violations and the loss of postseason t 992. Park was charged with independently that the problems &sting at Virginia began before that date. At the competition and television opportunities for one year. reviewing issues raised in the institution’s request of NCAA President Joseph N. Crowley (president of the The NCAA membership has, though, given the committee the report that directly related to the NCAA University of Nevada), the Committee on Infractions has forwarded authority to impose lesser penalties if it determines that a case is executive director. He wds given the author- ity to pursue any relevant Information and Park’s report to the NCAA Executive Committee. The Executive “unique.” The committee concluded that this case was unique IIIWWICW any individual necessary to corn- (Committee, to whom the NCAA executive director directly reports, because of’the nature of the violations, the university’s thorough and pletely develop facts and reach appropriate comprises 14 administrators from NCAA member institutions. complete investigation, the full cooperation of the university, the co”clubiorlb. As part of this employment The infractions committee found that several major violations had termination of employment of some of those involved in major .1grce”W”t. it was determined that. regard- occurred involving Virginia’s athletics department. “Several of these violations, and the establishment of administrative procedures to less of the results of the inquiry. Park would prrserlt his firldirlp artd conclusions directJy violations:’ the committee said, “would have been classified as ensure that Virginia will be in compliance with NWA rules in the to Ihe (:ommittee on Infractions. secondary if they had been reported promptly.” Had they been future. An NCAA rrlforcrnlrnt representative reported, the committee said, it is unlikely that they would have bern As a result of these mitigating circumstances, the committee was assigrlrd to review other issues in the repeated. imposed less than the full set of minimum penalties prescribed by the Institution’s report Several on-campus in- terviews with members of the institution’s “A majority of these violations:’ the committee said, “occurred NCAA membership. irlvrstigativr tram atld indivldrrals named because the universiry did not have or maintain adequate control i” the institution’s report were evaluated. hrk conducted his own separate in- vestigation during this same time period, arld subrrlitted his findings in a repon to the gaLor for the NCAA (Park) and members of control in Part 11-I of this repon graduate studies. because the university did not have or Committee on Infractions dated December the NCAA enforcement staff met with the The Committee on Infractions found n Making cram in the awarding and maintain adequate control over the VSAF 31, 1992. and in a supplemental report NCAA Committee on Infractions at a hear- that several major violattons had occurred canceling of grams-In-aid to numerous When athletics depanment staff members dated January 7,1993. The NCAA’s letter of ing Fehruaty 8.1993, in Sari Antonio. Addi- involving the universiry’s athletics depan- student-athletes. attempted to impose control mechanisms to official inquiry was sent to the university’s tional hearings were scheduled March 9, ment Several of these would have been n Failing to require roaching staff supervise adequately the activities of the president on Lmuary 11, 1993. The rrniver- 1993. in Chicago and Apnl 15. 1993. in classified as secondary violations if they members properly to repon income and VSAF. they were not supported by the rity responded on January 20. 1993. Baltimore but were canceled because of bee” reported promptly. Had they bee” benefits from outside sources. university. Eventually, the institution gained The enforcement staff, the institution conflicts in the schedules of the panicipans reported, it is unlikely that they would have n Rtmittillg roaching staff members to control over the VSAF and terminated Ihe and Park believe that May 17, 1991, the date A final hearing before the Committee on been repeated. as they were in this case. receive improper compensation and sup- emptoymrnc of the VSAF senior staff the irl,titution infotmed the NCAA about Infractions was held May 1,1993, in Chicago. The violations were as follows: plemental income from ouuide sources members. It was only at that time that the possible violations and initiated its internal At that hearing were representatives of the n Providing extra benefits by making n Providing extra benefits to student- violations ofNCM ruler ceased. The activi- investigation, should be the determining university, the executive director of the interest-free loans to student-athletes rem athletes by making housing available to tics mvolvrng the VSAF had existed for a date- for the NCMs Iour-year statute of NCM and his legal counsel, the special reiving full grantsin-aid. those who were not receiving grants-in-aid number of years before May 17, 1987. The hm”ations(Nt:M Bylaw32.5.2).h aresul~ investigator for the NCAA. and members ol n Providing extra rompensatior~ in ex- or whose grants did not include housing. firlding of the violation involving a lack of although the institution‘s report contained the NCAA enforcement staff. cess of the value of a full grant-in-aid by w Providing extra benefits to student- institutional control was based on actions informatiorl regarding a series ofviolauons The Committee on Infractions reviewed making interest-free loans to graduate as- athletes by providing housing during the of the university and the VSAF occurring that occurred between 1982 and 1991, the ail of the facts in thiscase and the applicable slstant football coaches for thelr personal summer when they were not receiving their after May 17, 1987; however, evidence pre- official inquiry alleged as violations only NCAA legislation. The committee agrees une. grants. and by failing to collect for damages srntcd at the hearings indicated that the those events from May 17, 19R7. to May 17, with the erlforLeme”t staff, the institution n Providing exlra cOmprtlSatiOn in ex- done to apartments, which were paid by the viotauons of NCAA rules had preceded that 1991. The enforcement staff, the institurion and Rrk and finds that May 17, 1987, was cess 01 the value of a full grant-in-aid by institution. date. and F%rk did “01 believe that the exceptions the appropriate date to stop the running of failing properly to administer what were, in n Improperly providing tickets to pros- I” assessing the penalties as required by to the four-year statute of limitations con- the statute of limitations. ‘I-he committee effect. interest-free loans to graduate assist- pects for postseason eve”@.. Bylaw 19.52 in cases involvmg major viola- tained in Bylaws 32.5.2-(a) through (c)were also determined that there is no basis for anr coaches. n Permitting the use of funds to recruit tions. the committee considered the nature apphcable to the violations rhat occurred finding Ihat any one of the exceptions to n Paymg graduate assistant coaches for prospective student-athletes that were not of the violations, the university’s tharoogh outside the statute-of-limitations period. the statute of limitations is applicable. As a their services in amounts in excess of the deposited with and in the control of the and complete investigation, the full cooper- A preheating conference was held with result no acts that occurred before May 17, value of a full grant-in-aid. institution. ation of the university, the termination of institutional representatives on February 5. 1987, were considered, except as they indi- n Paying graduate assistant football n Failingto exercise proper institutional employment of those involved in major vi- 1993. The university’s president other re- cate that the problems existing at the Univer- coaches monthly stipends when they were control over the athletics department and olations, and the establishment of adminis- presentatives of the urliversiry, the executive sity of Virginia began before May 17, 1987, not enrolled in at least 50 percent of the the Virginia Student Aid Foundation (E.AF). director of the NCAA, the special investi- as set out in the finding on institutional mstiturton’s minimrrm regular program of A majoriry of these violations occurred See Virginia, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News May 12, 1993

coach. b Continued from page 15 athlete signed a no-interest promissory on September 5. I9fl9. and of S4.4OS.50 on and I I .3.2.6] note to repay the money “byJuly 20. 1989:’ Drcembr, 14. 19R9. The VSAF also .,d- D. [NCAA Bylaw 11.02.4] From 19RRthrough 1990, several coaching trarivc procedures IO ensure that the The loan was approved by the VSAF execu- vanced $240 to the graduate assisrant coar h During the 1989-90 academic year, a staff members did not repon annually all institution will he in compliance with NCAA rive director. The young man acted on his September 29, 1989. to enable him to pur- calcularion error led to the overpayment of arhletically relared income and beneIirs rules in the furure. As a result. the penalties own in conraaing the VSAF. He said that he chase student councilLbyonsored health the monthly stipend paymeno by the UniL from sources outside (he institution In rb~+ed hy rhe Commuter on InfracGons needed the money, and rhar he asked the insurance These paymcnrs rotaled $9.032 versiry ofKrginia to three graduate assiatanr addition. during the period from 1987 include: VSAF because it said “Student Aid” on rhe In a ser,es of rransactions that were de- football coaches by a total of $372.74. through 1990, funds were improperly pro- n Reprimand and censure. door. The loan was repaid by cashier’s signed to reduce rhe coach’s balance 10 zero Specifically: vlded IO an assIstant men’s basketball coach n A ~vo-year probationary period. check ALI~ILUSI10. 1989. hy rhe end of the academic year, Ihe gradu- I. One graduae assistant coach rece,ved from outside sources. The coach was in- n Reducing grants-n-aid in football. On August IO. 1989. a VSAF check for are assistant coach endorsed his monthly monthly stipend paymenls rhar totaled volved rn the distributron or sale of items W Reducing the number of vaduate $ROO wan issued lo rhe student-athlete to stipend checks to chc VSAF and rrrclved a $6,375 by the end of the 1989 fall remes~r. bearing names or pictures of current s1u- as&rant football coaches. make up for what the young man perceived smaller VSAF check each month in return. His maximum allowable compensarion for dent-athletes. On several other occasions. 1 Requiring the development of a corn- as a shortfall in summer earnings. The Because of miscalculations. however, an that period was $6.248.75, resulting in an coat hing staff members also received funds prehensive educalional program. studenc-athlete signed a no-interest promis- unpaid debit of $2.541.43 remained in the overpayment of $126.25. that were improper supplemental income n Becerli@ng all of its current arhlerics sory note to repay Ihe money “by July 20. coach’s account ar rhe end of the year This 2. A second graduate assistant roach due to the manner in which the funds were policies. 1990:’ The loan was approved by rhe VSAF sum was charged against budgeted suppon received monthly stipend payments that provided. n R~~OITIII~ on the activicics of the executive director. The loan was obtained for graduate assistant coaches and was totaled $6,652.08 by the end of the 198990 I. For the period from 19RR through VSAF. by the young man on the same day that he never collecud from the graduate assistant academic year. His maximum allowable 1990. several full-time and pan-time coaches It was reponed IO the committee that all repaid his previous loan for $1.000. He had coach. rompensation for rhac period war $6,509.71. in the university’s athletics program did not eligihiliry issues relating u, student-athlcrcs earned enough money over the summer u) 2. On behalf of a brcond graduate assist- resulting in an overpayment of $142.37. report all athletically related income and named in the violations have been resolved. repay the previous loan hut thought he then am coach, the VSAF made payments u) rhe 3. A third pduate assistam coach re- benefits from sources outside the ,nstiG would experience a shonfall for the coming university for university charges of S2,lRl ccwed monthly stipend paymenrs that TV- tution through the director of athletics to II. Violationr of NCAA Iogirlation, Q) year. He repaid his old loan and obtained a on September 7, 1989. and of $2.156 on caled $6.652.08 by the end of the 1989-90 the university’s president. doterminod by the Cammitko new one. The student-athlete graduated in January 4, 1990. The VSAF also advanced academic year. His maximum allowable 2. During the summers of 1987, 1988, on Infmctionr. the spring of 1990. This loan has not been $240 io the coach September 29, 1989. to compensation for rhat period was $6.547.96, 1989 and 1990. a part-Inne assistant men’s A. [NCAA Bylaws 16.12.2 and l6.12.2.3] repaid and remains an ouutanding oblige- enable him to purchase student council- resulting in an overpayment of flO4.12. basketball coach worked for and recetved During rhr period from September 1. tion. The young man, who had been on sponsored health insurance. There pay- E. [NCAA Bylaw 11.02.41 compensation from a private company not 19X7. through Auguus~ 30.1990. rhe Virginia both rhe football and men’s basketball ments totaled $4,577. In a series of rransac- Duringthe 1988-89 and 1991-92 academic affiliated with Ihe athletics depamnent or Student Aid Foundation (VSAF). a privately teams the previous year. was on only chc lions rhar were designed to reduce the years. rwo graduate assistant football the university. The company, with the coop- mcorporated foundarion representing the foolball team during rhe 198990 academic paduate assistant coach’s balance to zero coaches enmlled in an insuff,cient number eration and guidance of rhe athletics de- mliversity‘s athleclcr mterertr, provided cx- year. by the end of the academic year, the coach of hours during one semester to satisfy the panment, produced and sold posters 10 (ra benefits KJ student-athletes by providing 3. On May 15. 1989. a VSAF check for endorsed his monrhly stipend checks U) the requiremenr that they be “enrolled in at promote rhc football and men’s basketball nine no-interest loans totaling $3,058.65 to $100 was issued 10 another football srudent- VSAF and received a smaller VSAF check least 50 percent of the institution’s minimum programs. These posters typically contained six studen~~athleter for their personal use athlete because he was “strapped for each month in return Because of miscalcu- regular graduate program of studies:’ For pictures of srudenr~athletes and coaches, a Each of thrse student-athletes was a full money? The yourtg man signed a nbinterest lations. however, an unpaid debit of this purpose, at the University of Virginia, schedule for the respective sport, and a grant-in-aid foorball srudent-athlete. One promissory note to repay the money “hy 5/ $1,072.18 remained in the graduate as- one-half of rhe minimum enrollment for a place where a purchasing business could was also a mrmbrr of the men’s haske~ball 22/89:’ The loan was approved by Ihe VSAF sisrant coach‘s account at Ihe end of the regular graduate program of studies 8s nine place a logo. ham at rhr I,me a loan was made to him. executive direlror. The student-athlete was year. This sum was charged against bud- hours for one year, or 4.5 hours (rounded 3. Benveen June 19,1987, and Sepremher Seven of (he loans have been repaid, one referred to rhe VSAF by an unidentified geted suppon for graduate assistant coachr-s up to five hours) for a semester. Both 14. 19RRFI,four interest-free loans in amounts wilb “written off’ and one ts rli1I outstanding teammate. The loan was nor repaid when and was never collected from the graduav graduate assistant football coaches were of $421, $310. $344 and $370. for a total of Sp”‘I%-ally: promised and was “written off’ or forgiven assistant coach. paid stipends for and engaged in coachmg $1,445, were made by the Virginia Student I On Septcmbrr I. 1’1117.a VSAF check January 31, 1991. 3. On hehalf of the second graduate activities during the semesters in whtch Aid Foundacmn (VSAF) 10 a roach for rhr for SIX3 was issued 16 an insurance agent 4. On August 24, 1989, a VSAF check fat assistam roach, the VSAF made paymencr they were not enrolled in 50 percent of rhe purpose of’ helping the coach with tuirion on hrhalf of a foorbell rrudmt~athlrte IO $R3.65 was issued m another foorhall JW- 10 the university for univerciry rhargrs ol minimum number of hours required 10 payments tow.,rdr an advanced degree. On ~.~blr him (0 purch.rse he&h insurdncc dent-athlete in order ru pay for eyeglasses $2,372 on August 31. 1990. and of $1,9R2 on qualify as regularly enrolled graduate SW- March IS. 1992. [here wio d balance of$507 Thr young man signed d no-interest prom- he needed for his school work. No loan Drcrmbrr20. 1990. Thc,r l~ayments tordlrd dents. Specif,rally: owed 10 the VSAF. BrXinn,ng on thar date. isxny nole m repay the money “when I document was slgned. hut a “check request” $4,354. In rl series of uanraccions that (vcrc I. A graciuare assistant coach was en- the coach agreedto a s~nrcof$lOO motuhly ,ecrivr my R-II C;rant moray Ltter rhis was signed by the VSAF execulive director, designed 10 reduce rhr gr.rdua1.e assisI.u,c rolled in only rhrer hours during [he 1989 payrnrn~s 10 retire Ihc loans, and thr loans srmrsrr,:’ The loan was .q~pmvrd by the ir,dic.ning that the money was “[flor loan 10 coach’s b.d.,nr~e IO fern hy rhc rnd of Ihr spring semesvr. have been paid in WI. VSAF cx~ wwc director and W.IC arranged bc repaid 8/31/X9” The young man was academic year. rhe grad,,.,lr .~csistamcoarh 2. Another graduate assistant cuach was 4. tkrween Drrcmher :%I, 1987. and May IOJ try an assistanl d~rcctor of athlrricb lo, referred 10 lhc VSAF by an unidentified endorsed h,s monthly rtlprnd check> m the enrolled in only four hours during the 1991 9, 1990, four paymrnts wcrc made by rhe lo&all ddr,ri,rlrcr.uion at the dirrcrion ol reammale. The loan wab rrpaid in cash on VSAF and I ecrivrd .1 smaller VSAF check fall semester. VSAF to roaches char were improper sal.,ry the srnio, .~r~r,ate director of athletics. ortlhrr 13. 19X9. t’.u h month i,, ,v!,lrn Hccauzr of m,ccalru~ 1; [NCAA Bylaws I4.l.li. 15.01.5~(.,). ~r,ppIcmcn(~ Specifically: (a) $25,000 w.,) l‘hr lo.in was ,rpaid hy ‘1 $17X money order H (NCAA Bylaws 11.02.4 and I I 02.4~(a)] Luions, hc,wrvr,. in unpaid rlrlnl off!llR.O5 15.3.1.3, I5 3 2.3, 15.3.4 ‘L. 15.3.5.1 .Ind y.,,d to the head basketball coach Decembct try VSAF o,, Fel,r,,.ny ST,. l!,XX, and $S ,n Compcnsarion in e’xcc>~ 01 rhe value of a remainrd ,n the coach‘* xcoum at the end 15.3.5.1.11 :{I. I9RX. This payment was lo have been a I XII paid ,o VSAF on Man h 2. I OXX I,,11 grant-in-aid was provided when [he (~1 the year. This rum was charged against Duringthe period from May 19X7 through loan, but it was improperly charged 10 V,rginia Student Aid FoundaGrrn (VSAF) budgrltd cuppon for graduate assisl.lnt May 1991. a number of errors occulTed in .mother .accoun~. As a rebult, it W.LI not made a,, indiv,dual noG,,&t.esI loan of $700 ,o.,ches and w.,, tlrvc, collecrrd from the lhc awarding of arhletics @‘anIs-in-aid lo .,ecorded as d loan .~,,rl w.1, ncvc, repaid. ,o Cl graduate assisI.m( loothall ro.lch who g,aduate .,G*tant cox h. studenr~aWvtrs Specifically. This resulted fin the payment becoming ‘ltl .drrady ~a> ICI c,v,ng the m;,ximum con,- improper salary supplemenr horn ~nl outside pe,,saIion allowed by N(:AA rules. Th,s SOWLC. (1~) Thrcr p.iymen’s were made (0 loan was for his personal use. Thr $700 .,,, .~w\Lw( haskerball coar h. A Drc ember loan has not I,rrn repaid and ir rclll outstands XI _ 19X7, payment w‘,b lrlr $?.sZO.63. An irrg. April 6. 19X9. p.ryn~r,[ was 10,~$1 .R51.72. A M.,y 9. 1990. payment was fo, $I .900 These lanrr payment> ron~uu~d the balance in an expcnx. account sef up by ,l,e head baskt?b.lll coach with the permission 01 the tl~rc-r~or of athletics for ,,x by (h? as&ram hacke~halt roach. Thrx fout payments are violations of Bylaw I 1.W.2 \,ncc the pay- menls were 1101hrl* (0 the coaching staff mrml~rr5 .mrl were Improper salary buyyt~. ,,,c111,. II ]N(:M Bylaws I:l.f.W 2. I:< I5 I and I(; l2.2] Duringthc period from h&y t!%i7 through May 1991. funds from various aCC”u,,t, uf he Virgm,a Srudent Aid Fou,,d;tr~~ (VSAF) C:. ]N(:AA l%yl.rw Il.1):‘.4~(;,)) were ,mbxd contrary 10 N(:AA Icgirlario,, I),,,~,ngthe t!lXWlO .n,,i I WO-‘)I .rc.~dem,,. Specilically: ye,,,* 11,~~1.*, lhc rr,(urst ol the athletic, 5. On behalf (11.1 lou,th graduate aG,(.lnt I. During lhr years from 19x3 Ihrough ~lcl,.u~ment, the Virginia S,,,dr,,t A~cl FOUW ,oach. the VSAF madr paymenrr to the 19x‘+ a privately owned group of apanmentr dation (VSAF) m.ltle E,X paymrn[s to the university for ,n,iverc,ty charges of $ I .2:Ifi was. in effect leased hy thr VSAE Srudenr- ,,,,ivrr\lly on hehalf of five gradualr i,b- on Srpcernlx-r 2’). I!lX!l, and of $996 c,n athlete\ who\r g,xn[s-i”-aid in< ludrd boatd Irl*l~nf li,ort,~ll coxhcs for rhc l,,“p<“” ol April IO. IWO. These paymrncc rotaled wt’rc permnted to live [hcrr. .~nrl rhelr disrharRir,g ,hFir ,,n,vcrcuy b,lls for tuition $2.232. In a series of cransac[ions that were grants-in-aid were charged for their boa,d. and frr\ In three of these ci,,e,. rhr VSAF designed w I.(-ducr the graduate ;,,\i\tant Walk-or, rr,,drnr-athletes and scud+zn(-~~~h- .,l\o .Idv:mced fund\ Lo, p.,d,,.,rc .,cc,~an, roach’\ balance 10 zero by chc end of the Iclec whose gants-in-.rirl d,d not include cox hes 10 pu,c h.lrc- s1,Klrnl rouncilLpor,~ academic year. ~IV gr.ld,rate assistant coxh hoard albo wt-t‘c permiued to live thrrt- ~1 >o,(xI hr.llth ,n.sur;ln~c. Tt,c g,.ntu.ur arm endorsed his monthly stipend c hrc kc m the the condition that they pay ~q~propnate rent SJCI:JII~coachr, WCIC ,,I repay VSAF from VSAF and received a ,m.dlrr VSAF check to rhe VSAF. I,, .\dd,t,on. srudent~athlerc, their monthly ~ftpcnd checks. Howrver. bc- each month in rcn~rn. Hrrauseof mixak,r- 4 Nonrer,cw;,l Icuerr were nu( maded 10 were perrniued 10 live there for ,hon I+ c.Lu>c I>1 ,111 administrativr failu,c hy the lations, howrvrr. an unpaid debit of $745 63 lounh~yr;,, ,r,ldentxnhlrtrr w,th eligibility riods dunng rhe sumrnrr ‘1, times when no .&lrt,cr depanmrnr II) ,,mnimr these loan remained ,n the roar h’s accoum at the end ,rrn,ai,,i~~l; whose KTar,l,-ln-a,d were noI rc- grants-in-aid were in rllrrr~ 1epaymrntb and, I,r,lhc-r. hecause of r,,ir- 01 Ihe year. This x,,,n was charged againrt rowed lo, their fifth year. They were fi On behalf of a filth graduate assistan( thr I,tnc, was allowed 10 receive financial cannot be drtrrrnined whether thib oc- IO enable him to purc,h‘“e health insur.,ncr. hy a total of $7.095.X3 ‘l’his resulted in rhr coach. the VSAF made paymrnb 10 the .ud when hr w‘,s not initially ctrrollrd in a cuned within the part four year,. In add,- The young man signed a no%intrrebr prom- grxlud~ ‘WIPLIW coaches receiving tom- university for ,miverc,ty charges of $2.417 lull&time crx,r~ of study a) required by [ion, the VSAF made damage p.~ymrnrc m issory nolc 10 repay the money “When I’ell prnsation 111CXC~JJ of the v&r of ‘1 full onJanuary 2X. 1991 In a series of Iransac- Hytaw 15.01.5-(a) No crnificalmn was ob the dpanmenr owner, some for reccorarion Grant mutrry ,s received.” The loan was Kr.nu-m-aid. The shortfall, were not con- [ions that were designed 10 reduce Ihe rained by the athletics drpanmcnr from Ihc of the unirs ar the cor,rlus,on of rhe lease approved hy rhe VSAF cxccn(ive director *,drred receivahlr by the VSAF. were never graduate dss~ant coach’s balance to zero instituG(m [hat the srud~nc-athlete wab car- arrangement and some for individually and was arranged by the ass,c[ant director collected from Ihe graduate assistant by thr end of chr academic year. che gradu- rying for credit rhr courses nerr,,.lry 10 caused damage. The arrdngemem with the of athletics for foothall adminintrario,, .I( coaches and wcw charged by the VSAF ale asrisrant coach endorsed his monthly complere degree req,r,remcms, as required apanmem owner was concluded in 1989. the direction of (he senior associate d,rer- .q+lin\( budgeted suppon for graduate as- stipend checks 11,the VSAF and rrcr,vx-d a by NCAA Irgisla&x. In fart. (he student- Because rhc universiry was involved ,n torofarhletrcs The loan was repaid in rash )~anr coaches. These ciolatmnc arose smaller VSAF check each monrh tn return. athlete was not carry& sufficient course% tinancial arxxngements with rl privare enriry Augusr 22. 1991. because of a rignificanc lark of anenrion to Because of miscalculations, however, an LO graduate. While defmite information on behalf of several rrudenr-athletes. this 2. On Seprember 29.1 BXX. a VSAF c hrc k financial man.~grmmr by the athletics dr- unpaid debit of $1.22759 remained in rhr could not be developed, the un,vernity special arrangemenr vi&red the provisions for $l.OOO was issued 10 a football and pattmrnr and rhe VSAF. Specifically coach’s account al rhe end of the year This rcportrd Ihat [here were mdications that of Ihe NCAA extra-brnefic @sIanon This basketball student-athlete in order 10 make I On behalf of a graduate assintanr sun, was charged against budgeted ruppon other similar violations occurred involving v,olation is another indlralion of the lark of up for what the young man perceived as a coach. the VSAF made payments to Ihe for graduate assistant coaches and was student-athletes in tootball and other sports. chortfall in summer earnings. The studcnc- univrniry for trnlversiry charges of $4.:W 50 never collected from the graduate assisrant C;. [NCAA Bylaws 11.2.2. 11.3.1, 11.3.2.2 See Virginia, page 17 b May 12,1993 The NCAA News Page17

W Presidents Commission minutes- Meeting April 7-8,1993

Virginia

b Continued from page 16

2. On 12 diffrrcr,, orcaiurn fww M,,,ch “4. I!IX’I, rhrcmgh May 3, l!l!lO. 3 10131 01 0 I .Sti2.73 w,b rxpendrd fo, rrc rui,iriK t’x- lwnrcr from th,* VSAF .,,‘co,,,,,c that wc’t‘c- ouwdr the normal un,ve,s,,y audit trail and were ,,o, OII deposi, with the institution Thrae rxpensrb were .,pprovrrl by ,t,r di- rector of arhtetic .* .,nd rtic st.,,io, .,bwciiw lll,r I-@, 01 ,tw oc, .IC,O,,C tnvotvrd the ,n(.,,‘s and wo,nen‘s ,rac k Page18 The NCAA News May 12,1993

n Initial-eligibility waivers

M1owin.g tj a repoti uj uctiony taken 6y tk ,tudcnt-athlete who p,cwnted I5 core-routw credits appltcation, the rulxwmmitrer noted the sr”dent- recruited ttnt,l suhsequrnt IO his inirial collegiate NC%4 Counti Subcommittee on InitinlU@i- ‘Llld 11,1SKI sco,e of 790. The cruden-athlelr g,.lrhlated athlete’s recr”itcd st.~uc and overall marginal ac,~demic r~~~~ollmrnt. Tl,c +prov:,l of the student~athlrtc’r ~WIII :I high SChool th.u dad not give g,ade, durtny record. The aubcommitter funher noted that. inasmuch bility Waiurrx Thp report inch&~ ar;tions taken applitatiw w‘t\ harrd on ,he policy for ,ect “itrd grades nine, II) at~l I I lJ”ring ~padc 12. the high as the student-.ithlete is recruited, he ir whlect to the l”,‘eign \Iwlrnt-athletes. which requires httu IO hllfill rince thu latt summary was puhlithpd. That school changed ilr grading scale to a tt..~ditional lettrr- subcommitrce’c more restrictive t‘cview standards. his Initial a< ademic yea, in reb~dencc as a panial cummaq c@mred in thp Fe6maT 3, 1993, gmding sys~cm. In grade 12, the student-athlete co,,,- Finally, Ihe cnhcommittee noted its ruppon for the qualifier. Thus, inasrn,,, h a) the rrtldent~arhlrte had issue of The NCAA News. plrted thrcr to~‘e-co~~,sc credit, with a Y.333 grade- NCAA (Cowril’s October 8. 1990, determination th.tI, c~omplr,rd one srmestr, in wwlencr at a collegiate point wrr.tgc. ‘l’he memhcr inbtttution n-quested that This rt$wti covers actions taken 6y thp sub- subsequent IO a student’s initial collegiate enrollment institution, in Per I,, the uppwvCd was contingent “pan the .\“Ixomm~~~cc derermi,,r whrIhcr rhr st”drr,c- of’ pdniciparion in athletics at ‘1 member institution. a hia f,,tfillrrwr,t 01 one additional wmrstcr in restdcnce committee in a te6?phonecon@?nce&cember 1 R, athlete had met (he core-cott,se ,equi,emrnrs of N(:AA go adc 11111 core course cannot be changed o, combined at the certifying institutwn. therehy completing a full I 992)2,and a meting Januu7y 12, 1993. Bylaw 14.3. In IIs approval of lhc epplicarion, thr to establish a student’s initial athlettrs eligibility withour acadrmit yrm in Irridct,,c. ‘l‘hrre:,ftrt. the student- Acting for the Council, th subcommittee: stthr~omrnitter noted the a~crptablc t~~twe of the stw bpcctal circumstances that JUSCII~ the issuance of a :,thletr would be eligible for I in.uwtal aid. practice and dent-athlrte‘, u-c ondary crrdenti.tlr. waiver hy rhr subcommittee. frnu SC:LSOIISof cornpetitton. Considered the following core-COUR. l A pp,ovrd Ihe application 01 d nnnrerruitcd n Dewed the application IJI a recruited student- n Approbcd the .,ppl,,dl,on of a nonrerruitrd waiver applications: student-a~hlr~e who presented rerondary c,rdertti.& athlete who presented rrcondary credentials from an studentuthlrtr wtw prrw~red acceptable srror,d;,ry W Ap~r~wrd the applir.lc,on of a re, I uited student- frxm1 Jamaica and a,, SAI’ score of XII). The r~udent- alternative high school thatdoes 11t,toff~t.(o,e~o”rses, crrdrnti.,ls fto,u the Netherlands and ., reGtlu.tl SKI‘ ;lthlrtr who presented I I ~ore~co,,rs~ credits with a .tlhlrtr lacked a ror,ntablr luss in social sriem I’ on his a,, WN’i3Kc- WOI‘C of 45.6 on the t&-pan (33 test and \,l)t‘c ,>I WI) I he srudent~athlrte war ~~nawarc of the gl,“1“-p<“” a”rraKe of 3 340 (4.000 sr;,lr). an overall (%hhrat, Ex~“ninatmns (Council Setonda~y Education ‘l,, A(:l‘s~xxe of IX. In its der~ial of the application. the rrquitement that the SAT or A(YI’ must he taken on a g,J’lr=]“‘illt .t”er;,ge 01 3.680. and SKI‘ scores of 69I) Cenitic.tIe t:xamination ((:X(:). I,, it5 approval of the whcommittee noted that the student-athlete failed IO national tebting rialc .[I .I narronal testing site. TIw. .tnd 7!(0 with mathematics ~~rhrcnres of 450 .srld 530. application, the rnhrommittrr noted that the student- meet dir minimrtm review criteria for .i core-course +~p,ov,tl vt the $tudrn-athlete’> application w,ts cow 1 hr student-n~hlete lacked one core~~o,trw credit it, athlete su~rr~rfully completed additional rwondary waiver as o”,linrd in the waiver-application instruc- f~ngrnr upon his successful complt’r,on of’the AfX’ or ~,.,twal o, physical xiwcr The member institution COUJJC work tn social science. l,OllC SAT on a national testing d.,tr under national testing re~lwsted that the whrommitter consider the studen- m Approved the application of d recruited studen- H Denied the +pltrarron of a recruited rtudenr- conditiorw .tthlrte’s high overall gmde-potnt aver;tgr .~nd the fact athlete who presented necondaty credentials from athlete who presented nine core-cowse credits with a n Approved ~hr application of a re,, uitcd studrnt~ that thy tore deliciency occurred whrrl she was enrolled South Afric.1 and an SAT score of 970. The crudenr- ~arlc-potnt average of S.‘L’LO, an ovr,all grade-point IUhlete who presented 1 I ,otc-course credits with a it, .t linuted ~llglistl~p,ofirtelIt science class that did not athlete lacked a countable pass in rorial srtence on hc, average of 3.030 and dn AC?’ score of I8 with an g, ade-point average of 2.630. an overall gradepoint t ourtt .IF a core co”t’~e In its approval ofthe applicatwn. Senior (:enificate. In ttc approval of the application. English subscore “1 17 and reading subwore of 16. The .lWJZlKC of :+.OOIJ..Ind A(3 scores of 1% 15 and 19 111~ whcommittce noted the student-athlete‘, good the subcommittee noted that the sudent-athlete wc- student-athlete larked two co,e-~o”rs.e credits in Eng- fnor~st~~~td~~rd.achieved after the July I dcadhne) ‘l‘hr ~wctxll acadetntt record and m.&emarics subxwre of rercftrlly completed additional secondary ~o”t’se work lish. The student-athlete was mtsmlormed by high- Qudcnt-athlefe has a learning diubility and was not 530 in social scienre. school authorities that two Erlg1i%h as a Serond Larl- ,nfnrmed of the nonstandard AU‘ until subsequent to n Approvrcl Ihr application of a recruited rn~dent- n Approved the application of a recruited student- KU;IKC (ESL) courses could be utilized to meet the the July I deadline. The ~~pp,ov:~I of the studrnt- .tthlrtr who presented IO core-co”,se credits with a athlete who presented wcondary credentials from English core~coursc requirement of Bylaw 14.3. The athlete’s appli,~,t,o,, w,,c hared 01, the policy to, grade-point average of 3.750. ali ovrrall grade-point Souh Afrira and an SAT score of 900. The student- NCAA Academic Requirements Committee dctenmned rrclwited studrr,t~.,t~,lett~ with Iear ning disabilitier, .tvectge of 3.960 and an SXI sco,e of 860 with a athlete lacked a countable pass in social sctence on hir thaI an ESL course may noI he considered a core which lreq,,irr, him IIJ lollill his initial academic yrrt’m tn.lthematicb rtlhscore ol SHO The studen-athlete Senior Crnificate In its approval of the application, co”,se. inasmurh as the English instructional compo- residrncr. Thrrcaftrr. the studen-athlete would Iw Iackrd one KII‘C-CO”,JC c ,edit in natu,~.d o, physic.11 the subrorr~mttter noted that Ihe student-athlete s”c- nen~ ,n such a cwrse is tnherently remedial and eligible for tinancial .ud. p’arcicr and four wawn~ VI science. I’he member tnrtirntion requerted that thr ccssfully completed additiotml secondary course work cwmpensatory Including Ihe ESL courses, the student- comprtitior,. wrht ommittee consider the st”dmt-athlete’s high over;tll 111social science .uhlrtr would have I I core cou,xs wrth a grade-point gtxle-point .tve,age and the Llct that the core defi- H Approved the application of a recruited student- avcragr of Y227. ‘l‘he member tnrtiturion rrquer~ed t ,cncy ottwred when ,hr was enrollc-rl in a limited athlete who pt‘ecrnted secondary credentials from char the s,,b,otnm,uee consider the firr that the stu- English-p,ofit irnt b~,cnce class thal did not touril ‘0 a South Afric., and an SAT wore of 720. The student- dent-athlete W.IC misinfon,,ed hy high-school oUtc,:lls co,e c ~wrse. In it> .~pproval of the application. the athlete lacked a ro”nt.thlr pass in wence on he, ,ega,ding the ESI. COII,LCc and he bar proven his wlx crmmittec nored the sntdcnt-athlete’s good overall Senior (:mifirate. In its approval of the applicatmn, ability to “se thr Etrglwh langttage by successf”lly ,tc.rdemic record and mathr,r,.~ctcs subscow ol 5X0. the whcommitter noted that the student-athlete sue- parrtng rhe ACT, In IIS denial of thr .rpplication, thy c c\sf”lly completed additional seconda, y t o”,ce wo, k s”hcommittrc noted the ~tudcnt-athlete’s mxy,nal 111science. ACT En+h and reading ,ubcrores. The whrommittee n Approved the apphcn~~m of a recruited student- n Approved the appltration of a recruited student- turtl,c-r noted that irrxrmuch as the >tr,drnt~athlete i> ‘1 .,thlete wl,l, presented acceptable secondary, t~~dcn~t.~l.\ arhlete who presented secondary c,cdrnIials from renuited ~tutlcnt-athlete, he it sLIhJJc(.tto the *,,h~xm- Itom I long Kong and no test st WC The student-athlete Jamaica and an SAT snore of 1010. The student-athlete IIIIIICC~Cmore rr~tncttve review bt.tndwds. was not ICCI uircd ,,nt,l .,ttrt the test~srore deadline. Iarkrd a countable pass in science on his CXC: In its n Denied Ihe application 111 :I recruited rlrlrlrnt- ‘The ~,pptxw.,l of the st,,,lent~ail,lerr‘r .,l,pli, ation was approval of rhe application. the subcommittee noted sthlrtr who presc,,~e-rl 15 core-courrr ( redits with a comingem upon hir WI,, awful cwnpletion ofthc AC:T rluc the student-.rlhlrte surrcr~f~rlly complrtrrl addi- gt adc-point .tw,.igr of 1.640. .111ovc, all gr”dc-p”,llt 01 SAT ~1 .t nat,anal testing date ,r,,drr n.,tional n Approved the .q>pliration ol .t wcruited s~urlcnt- tional secondary co”,se work in science average 01’2.060 and .~n SKI’ score 01 WI). ‘1%~ st,,drt,t- testing condition, ~,r,,l th,. Iullillment of his initial athlete who presented ICCondary credentials from New n Approved the application of a recruited student- &hlete’s initial. full-tune collegia~c~enrollment occunrd acaderrri, yrar ,n residence. Lealand and ~1 ACT score 01 ‘LO. The student-athlete athlete who presented secondary credentials liom in the fall of 1990. In ,ts denial of the application, the n Approved the rpplicatton of a ,I,J,~~‘cc r”ttrd failed to achieve a rountable pass in wrial srirnrc on Spain and an SAT score of 940. The rtudent-athlete subcommittee noted that the watver-application drad- rtudrnt-athlete who presented I I , ore-cou, se crc.rli(s III, Sixth Form Cenificate. It, its approvnl of the failed to achieve a countable pass it, social science on line (i e.. Octobrr~ I of a recruited rcudent-athlete‘> with a grade~p,Gnr average of 2.630. an overall grade- .q~pliratior,. the cuhcommittre noted that the zcudent- hrr(:eneral Cmifirate ofSecondaty Education (MSE). ,econd academi, year of collrgiatc enrollment) had poir,t average of 2.750. and SAT scores 01660 and 610. athlete ~w~rssfully completed additional seconda,.y In its approval ol the apptica~ton. the subcommittee expired. The student-athlete has a certified learning disabihty ~OIIIS~’ WOI k in social wtence. noted that the student-.tthlete surcessh~lly completed and was unaware of the nonstandard ddminwration n Approved the application ot d rerruited u”dent- additional secondary course work in social science Considered the followjng test-scora of the A(:1 or SAT. The approval 01 the student- athlete who prewnted secorrdary rredentials Irom n Approved the appltration ot a nonrecruited waiver requwts: athlete’s application was contingent “pan his successful Awtralia and an SAT score of I 140 The student-athlete student-athlete who presented 12 core-course rreduc n Appwved the applicutrm of a ret ruted student- , omplrrion of the A(ZT or SAT undrt nonstandard l.itlrd to it< hirw :I countable p.rss in social xwnce on with a grade-point average of 2.290. an overall grade- athlete who presented 1 I t-we-co”,se credits with d resting conditmns approved by the testing agency and his Sertiot f:rrrifirate. In ils dppoval of thr .tpplication. l,“,n, WeJS,KC of 2 820, and AU crores of IS. 12 and 18 g,:tdc-+nt average of 3.950, df, ovepr-all @“de-point the Aradww Kequirrmw~s (:ommitter. thr whcommittec noted that thr rtudent-athletr wc- (n,athrrrl.turs subscore, ot 14. I4 and 16) ‘l’he student- .we,agr of 9.X60 ;rnd a residual A(:‘l‘ score of IH I he n Apl.mwed the applicatmn of a nwwecruited I rsslitlly conlpleted additiorl.d crrondary ~~wt‘se work athlete lacked .5 ~ot’t=c~“,se credits in mathematicr. In mrmbet inlfl, an overall grade- the student-athlete’s non,ec,nited stat”~ and acceptable pnwcion that he be required to retake the AU or SAT point average of 2.650 and a nonstandard S.&I‘ score of core-pl,ration of a rccrutted studrnt- institution, felt that it woultf he approyrt.r~r to approve athlete has d Icxning disability .~nd was unaware of the athlete who presented 11 core-COLITSC credits with a the ~twlen-athlete’\ .tppltcation b.rxd on his reGd”al nonst;,r,d.crrl administration of Ihe SAT until after the gJadr-,‘“lllI AWJSaKe of 1.910. an overall gr.ltle-point 1~51.,nasmuc h ‘1s the test ~a, taken 011 the campus of II’%-pcorc deadline. In it* approval of the .,ppliration, .nrrage of 2. IO4 .I,ld.111 A((:?‘ score of If. Subsequent to .mothrr irt*tt~ution and .tn app,opri.w oflirial from the subcommittc-c noted the btudc,,t-athlete’s nonrc- his initial collrgxxe enrollment. the high school added the w, ,,nd instit,,til,r, crnified that the test was ;,,lrn,t~~ cruited ~I.:IIIP ,t,) addttional core COIII‘CCto its Form 48.Ii and issued ,\tcred totally it~rlrpendcn, of rrpresentative~ lrom the n Approved the .tppltration of a nonrecruited a r&red tr.rnscrtpt indicating th.lt the student-atlllctr ,,enifyir,p ,nstitution. I‘he subcomtmttcc denied the sruden~athlcte who presented xceptablr SC,ondary rwrtvcd one credit itt the- co”,sc with a g,.tde ofB l’hr irt\til,,tton’s ,erIt,c\t .~nd approvrd the appl,c.~tton tr~tlcnr,a~s from Guudd and an SAT Y otc of 8.50 htgh school ;,I I ontingent “p,~n the stude,,I-.ithlete’s bttcc c*\lul corn- xhieved afte, ,hr.J,,ly I deadlinr The student~athletc two to”,be\ Ill.11 wc,c ,101 cow I ~~~,,ccsto establish htc pletiott of the A(:I‘ 01 SAI‘ on a ~iatiotul testing darr was ,,II~,w.,Ic of the test-~ or, de.,dlinr. In 11%.q>provaI gtadr irl Ihr additional ( ow <‘cm, se. With the grade ,,r,,lr,~ tutional tebling ,~onditioiir. III the application. the whcommittrr twtrd the studrn- c h.wge. the student-a~hlrre would prrwnr I2 core- m Approved rhr .q~plicatton r,f a recruited *I”rfrnt- .rIhletr’s non,ct I trtwd $,a,“~. c LWTC credits with ‘1 grade-point wet agr of 2.000 and athlete who p,ecented acreptahle secondary I redentialr H Approvrd the application ,,I a recruited student an overall !qxlc-lminr avera~r 01 2.125 ‘fhr mrmbct fir,,,, IV,” .md an sAr *,.ore ofRO0 .,rh,eved s,lbsrqttr,lt athletr who p,esentrd .tcte-ptahle secondary c trdentials tnstitutiwt wqwcted that the ~uhcommittee drtertrunr to h,* tnitial collrgi.tte rnroll,“r,ll. ‘l’hr student-.iIhlete lrwr, I fungat~y ;,r,d at, AC3 score of 23 .whieved on a whethr, the student-athlete satisfied the initi&eligihility .rttr-m-led f,,r one semestr, a I ullrgiatr itwttittmn in rcx~ut~cn~cnts of l3yl;tw I4 9 I I-(a). In itb dental of the l’et II that di,l not sponsor 11,s sport, and he WIS not See Eligibility, page 19 b n Administrative Committee minutes

rxrmpt 31111”illly IlOlU tht- max,m”m Conference No. 7 n~t,nIw, I,( I,.lsketball ,ot,tc>t* .I home uhilw tier, , ontest ayainrt ., loreign team .Ind 3 I, ) Ii1 \tlldrn-~lhlrtes 10 attend the fw my 3,1993 home rxl,il,i,,r,n conte>, .,p.,,nst :I USA ,1r, al of :, te:,“,“,dte. Baskrth.,ll club teiw,. (d) To *tl,,lrnt~at~~lt-t~~\ to let”, n home tr, vibit wrtously ill t.rmily mrrnher,.

:I Kcpcm of a,ril,,,* t.,krn hy the cw, ,,t,vc diiecto, pet (:onctitution 4.3.2 ct. AI ,trlg Sot rhc (:O,UII 11. II Approved ,I ~,-commer,,l,,ti~~~~ hy the (I) (;tanted pr, 1lyl.w 11.7.1.1.1.2 ‘1 ,c- h. At ting lot. thr kxrrutivr (:ommittee: Kc,,, uiting (:l,,nmi,tee th.,, ‘, w.,tvcr 01 ,,,I tp-s~ by the Univet slry of T,rledr~ IO replace I~,ar~~c,l waivers for t haml’ionships elig-- ~,1lcnd,l,rrll of Bylaw 30 ,1ot he granted 10 a hasketl,.,ll coach te,,,p,or .,r,ly hiliIy per Bylaw 31.2 I3 ,o Trenton SI,UC II. Approved pt-r (:rmsr,t,,tior, 5.4 I. I. I an per ,,,,I women‘> Ix1*kr-thall tre, r,tit,ng rval~ IL’) Al,~“.ovrd 60 \,,mme, haskerb.\ll (:oflrgr and thr 11 S (:oast (;t,;rrd Academy.

) Continued from page I

study: n When considering official IlUUMIW8 NCAA sports only, the trend from sport 9091 91¶2 +/- cltMlP?E+I- !d%t +/- sporl gllJ?LQp” tl- flo.o?~,~ 4 1985-86 through I!K)l-92 is clearly Basketball 786 610 +24 10.551 10.879 +Dl 13.42 13.43 +O.Ol Baseball 20.568 21,204 +646 2971 29.74 +o.m Cross Country.. 666 677 +ll 7,470 7.794 +318 11.23 11.51 428 Basketball for slightly fewer men’s teams, 1$6l$ l$E +39 16.12 15.79 0.33 Fencing Cros! Country.: -2 13.64 13.43 a.21 slightly more women’s teams, a Field Hockey i 4,:: 4:: -240-28 21.729.40 21.009.00 0.724.40 '24cl '946 +0 19.17 1935 +0.16 very small decline in overall spans Golf...... +17 1.274 11687 +413 0.79 10.42 tl63 ~%~!I. ".' 49.653 49,794 l 131 93.00 91.20 -1.80 Gymnastics -7 1,346 1,267 -61 13.09 13.20 +o.ll Golf...... 6,774 6,637 +63 1123 11.21 0.02 sponsorship, and a general decline Lacrosse...... t4 2.621 2.858 +37 23.91 23.43 xl.46 Gymnastics .._ -54 15.30 15.11 4.19 in total number of participants Skiing _..._.... +3 IceHockey -29 29.96 29.72 0.24 Soccer +32 6,: 7g +iii 21.3210.69 21.311227 +138AI.01 Lacrosse...... : and in average squad size. t41 32.13 31.79 0.34 Softball .._._._ Q5 9.724 10:117 +393 16.77 16.72 O.&S Rifle 47 12.64 12.45 0.19 W When considering all varsity Swimming -2 7,647 7.830 -17 19.82 19.87 to.05 Skiing .._ -5 15.64 15.36 sports, including those not consid- Tennis +12 7,141 7,074 67 10.04 9.78 4.26 Soccer...... 567 581 +14 14.546 14,581 +25 25.66 25.10 8.: Track, Indoor... +19 9.992 10,336 +346 22.35 22.19 0.16 Swimmmg _.. it? ii +942 7,762 7.683 -79 21.27 20.94 0.33 ered official by the NCAA (such as Track,Outdoor +B 12,190 12,246 +56 22.04 21.83 0.21 Tennis .._._.. 7.693 7,563 -110 11.12 10.62 crew), the typical NCAA institution Volleyball +21 9,713 9,934 +2-Y 13.11 13.04 xl.07 Track, Indoor... 4% 476 +20 14.583 15,119 +5x 31.98 31.76 8:: actually sponsored more sports in Track,Outdoor 566 !m +14 l&lM) 16.214 +114 31.96 31.40 -0.56 Volleyball ~ 'w2 325 -17 16.24 15.44 1991-92 than it did in 1981-82, Water Polo .._.. E ii 4 1,152 996 -156 21.32 20.75 8:: when the Association first involved are 63.86 percent male to 36.14 ticipation had declined in three of Wrestling _..._. 2&l 275 -5 7,C@2 6.819 -273 25.33 24.00 -0.53 .itself in women’s athletics. The percent female; without football, the previous four years. The 1991- NC%4 average in 1981-82 was a 56.46 percent male to 43.54 percent 92 totals were 186,045 men and total of 15.5 sports per institution; female. 96,467 women, for an overall count ond straight increase for both 816, while the number sponsoring in 1991-92, it was 15.9. The full text of the Committee of 2X2,512-up 1.85 percent from men and women. Before the latest women’s sports rose from 817 to n The steady trend is toward on Review and Planning’s partici- 1990-91. The high mark since these two years, the men’s figure had 836. More institutions alone should smaller squad sizes in both men’s pation and sponsorship analysis studies have been done was declined in four of the previous result in more participants. and women’s sports. follows: 288,629 in 1985-86. five years, while the women had The participation totals were up n The male-female ratio in col- Most of the increase was on the dropped in three of the previous in all three divisions for both men Total participation lege athletics, which has changed women’s side of the ledger. The four years. and women, also for the second only slightly over the past decade, Ruticipation in intercollegiate women’s total was up 3.98 percent, A balancing consideration, how- straight year. was 65.85 percent male and 34.15 athletics increased in 1991-92 to while the men’s increase was less ever, is the fact that the NCAA The male-to-female ratio con- percent female. Excluding football, its highest level since 1985-86. The than one percent (.0079). The membership also has grown in tinues at about a two-thirds/one- it was 58.55 percent male, 41.45 1991-92 figures represent a hope- women were up from 92,778 to that period. From 1990-91 to 1991- third split, as has been the case for percent female. In high schools, ful sign because they reflect the 96,467; the men went up from 92, the number of members with the f’igures with football included second straight increase after par- 184,593 to 186,045. It was the sec- men’s programs went from 800 to See Study, page 20 b Virginia

ä Continued from page 17 practires conform to all requirements of 19.5.2.3 concerning repeat violators for a file annual written progress reports with the the Infractions Appeals Committee and. as NCAA regulations. five-year period beginning on the effective NCAA enforcement staff by July I of each required by Bylaw 32.9.6, would be released otherwise required by NCAA legislation. The factors that made this a unique case date of the penalties in this case. year thereafter during the probationary to the public. C. During one of the two years of proba- period, with a particular emphasis on train- Those minimum penalties include: (a) a included: the nature of the violations, the The Committee on Infractions wishes to thorough investigation and reponrng of tion. the unrvrrsity shall he limrted to no ing the athletics depanment and VSAF two-year probationary period (including a advise the institution that when the penalties violations to the NCAA by the university, more than one graduate assistant coarh in staffs in proper accounting and financial periodic. in-person momcoring system and in this case become effective, the institution written institutional reports); (b) the rlimi- the university’s cooperation in the process- football. (Because of possible existing corn- management procedures to ensure com- should take every precaution to ensure that nation of all expense-paid recruiting visits ing of the case, the termination of the mitments, the calendar year for which this pliance with appropriate NCAA regulations. their terms are observed. The committee to thr in,titrrti~~n I,, the involved sport for action shall be imposed will be determined In addition, these reports shall contain employment of some of those involved in intends LO monitor the penaltier during one recruiting year; (c) a requirement that the violations, and initiation of other car- by the university.) detailed information regarding the univer- their effective periods. and any action D. The university shall award no more sity’s current control over and the operation all coaching staff members in the rport he rrrtivr actions, including the establishment contrary to the terms of any of the penalties of administrative procedures designed to than a total of 66 football gmnt+in-aid of the VSAF. prohibited from cr+@ng in any offqampus shall he considered grounds for extending ensure that the institution will comply with during the 1993-94 academic year and a rcc ruirirrg acnvmes for one recruiting year; the insrirurion’s probationary period, as the principles of institutional control and total of 83 football gxanrs-in-aid during the F. The institution shall recertify rhat all of (d) a rrcluirement that all institutional stafT well as to consider imposing more severe rules compliance m rhe future. 1994-95 academic year. [Note: NCAA legisla- its current athletics policies and practices members determined by the Comnurtrr on sanctions in this case. Infraction, knowingly to have engaged in A. The universiry shall be publicly repri- tion limier roral awards during rhe 1993-94 conform to all requirements of NCAA regula- ot condoned a mayor violation be subject ri- manded and censured, and placed on pro- and 1094-95 aradermr years 10 W and 85. tions. Should any portion of any of the penalties rhcr to termination of employment. x15- bation for a period of two years from the respectively.] in this case he set aside for any reason other pension without pay for at least one year or date these penalties are imposed. which E. During the period of probation, the Should the Univrrrity of Virginia appeal than by appropriate action of Ihe Associa- reassignment of dutirr wnhin the institution shall he the date the Is-day appeal period institution shall: develop and implmmrnt a either the findings of violations or proposed tion, rhe penal&s shall he reconsidered by to a position th.11 does not include contxt expires or the date the institution notifies comprehensive educarmnal program (e.g., penaltier in (hls case to the NCAA Infrac- the (Zommittee on Infractions. Should any with prospective or enrolled student-dthleter the executive director that it will nrx appeal, srminan and testing) to instruct roaches, tions Appeals Committee, the Comnu~ter actions by NCAA Convenrmns directly or or representative, of the inrtitutmn’s athlet- whIchever IP earlier. or the dltr esrahlirhed .uhlectcc dcp;lttmrnt personnel and the on Infractions will submit an expanded indirectly modify any provision of these ics intrrrbt, for ‘11 Icast one year; (e) one by NCAA Infractions Appeals Committee staITof the Virginia Student Aid Foundation inftxrtions repott to the Infractions Appeals penalties or the effect of the penalriec. the year ot ,anctmnc precluding postsea,on action in the event of an appeal by the (VSAF) on NCAA legislation; ,ubmit a (:omminre. This expanded rrpon will in- committee resrrv~, the nghr 10 review and ~otnprcumn in the sport: (f) one year of university to the Infractions Appeal, Corn-- written preliminary report 10 rhc NCAA clude additional information in accordance rrconsldrr rhe penalties. sanctions precludir~gtel~vtrlo~~ appearances miner. rnforrrmenr rtaIl’ hy September 1. I!J93, with Bylaw 32.95. A copy ofrhr committee’s in the sport, and(g) lnctlrutional recenifira- B The lin~vercrry of Virgmia shall he setting forth a schedule for establishing this rrpon would be provided to the university NCAA COMMIlTEE tion th.n thr rurrent athletic, polirit- .mrl subject to the provisions of NCAA Bylaw compliance and educational progzam, and before the institution’s appe.~ancc hrlore ON INFRACTIONS Eligibility

a recruited studrnr-.~thl~-tr‘\ crrond academic year of b Continued from page 18 of the .tpplication, the subcommittee noted the studrnt- credentials from Norway and an SAT score of 880 athlete’s nonrecruited status and acceptable secondary .xh~.vrd after the July 1 deadline. The student-athletr coll+~ ~nrollmrnt) had expired. rredrnlial,. was unaware of the test-score dradhnr. In its approval H Denied the applicatiorl of B rrrnuted student- residual testing date in Hungary. In it, approval ofthr W Approved the application of a nonrc.crut~d ofthe application, the suhrommitrre noted the student- athlete who prr,entcd sccnndaly credentials from Peru apylicatic>n. chr suhrornmrttee noted that ACT does not student-athlete who presented x prc-ccntrd secondary credentials from Per II initial eligibility. The approval of the student-athlete’, student-athlete who presented acceptable rerondary the studen&drhlctr’c repeated failure lo ,ucrersfully .~nrl in WI’ score of 900 achieved ,ub,cqurnt 10 the .&ic .,tmn was contingent upon his successful corn-- credentials from Swrd~t and .m SAT score of X10 complete the ACT or SAT brlore Ihe test-score deadline. plrtmn ol the A(:‘I‘ or SAT on a natiorl.Il tr,ting date rlc hicvrd after the July 1 deadline. The student-athlete July I deadline. Thr ,tl~drnt-alhlr-te’s initial, collegiate W Denied the applic anon of a recruited student- under national testing conditions. was unaware of the test-score dradlir~r. III its approval rnrollmrt~t oc( urrrd m March 1989. In it, d&al ofthr athlete who presented I I core-course credit, with d n Approved the ;~pphcatmn of a nonrecruited ofthe application, the sutxommittcc noted the rmdmt- .~pphc:nion, the subcommittee no~rtl th.11 the waiver- student-.lthlclr who presented acceptable secondary athlete’, nonrcc ntitcd statu( and acceptable secondary grade-point average of 3.000, an overdtl grade-point application dradlinr (l.c. Ortohrl 1 of a recruited .rvc-rage 013 375, an SAT xorc ~~1670 and an ACT score crrdrnclals from Kenya and an SAT xot’c 01 770 crrdenri.rlr. ,tUderlt~.lthlCtI.‘, rccond academic year of collrgipa~t- 15. In its denial of the application. the subrommittc-c achieved after theJuly 1 de.~dlmc. The rnrdent-athlete n Approved the application of a rwnrrrruild ~nrollmrnt) had expired. noted the student-dthlcte’s recruited statu, and Llilurr was unaware of lhc tc,t-,corc deadline In its approval student-athlete who presented rrreptabtc rccondxy W Denied the application of .t rrcrultrd student- of the ‘1pplicdtion. chr suhrommittee noted the studrnt- credentials from France and 1m SAT ~corc oI( IO90 to sucrr,,fully romplrre the ACT or SAT. athlete who prc,t-ntcd WCondary credentials from athlete’s nonrccrtutcd ctatus and acceptable srcond,try achieved after the July 1 deadline. The srudent-athlete n Denled the application of a rccruitcrl ,htdcn~- Frarxe and arl SAT ,corc of X10 xhlevrd after the July crrdrtlll‘lt5. was unaware of the te,t-,~ot‘l’ dratlllnc. In IIS approval .ahtcrc who presented acceptable ,ccontlary rrrdmtials 1 deadline. The ,tudent-athlete’5 initial, collegiate n Approvrd thr application of a nonrecruited of the application, tht- ,ulrcommittre noted the student- (ram (::mada and an SAT xwc of X’LO achieved after rnrollmrrn ocrur~rtl in thr lall of 10X8. In its denial of ,tudrn-athlete who presented acceptable rc-condaty arhlec‘, nonr~< roicrd ctdtus and acceptable secondary thr July I deadline. TIII. ccurlent-athlete’s initial, full- the applir.ltion. thy. \uhrammittee noted that the credentials from Germany and an ACT score of 21 crrdenrlals. rime collegiate enrollmenl orrurrrd in the fat1 of 1991. w.tivl-r-appllr;rllo,l deadline (i.e., October 1 of ‘1 t’t’cru- achieved after the July I dc-ddlinr The student-athlete n Approved the application of a nonrecruited In it, denial of Ihe .Ipplication, the subcomminre noled ,tcd student-arhlete’s second academic year of collegiate ~~1, una~arc of the test-score deadline. In its approval student-athlete who pre,cntcd ‘XL cl,t.‘hlc secondary tt1.1, ~hr waiver~appliratioll dcadlirlc (I c . ()ctoher 1 of enrollment) had rxpirtd. Page 20 The NCAA News May 12,1993 study

b Continued from page 19 sponsored an average of 7.215 in are offering mOre sports per insti- 1991-92, up from 7.1X in 1990-91. tution than 11 years earlier. While more than a decade. In 1991-92, In the precrdingycars, the institu- the membership-wide average for 65.85 percent of the panicipants tions averaged 7.21 in 19X9-90, men has dropped from 9.1 sports were male and 34.15 percent fe- 7.17 in l!)XX-X9, thr same in 1987- to X.fi-half a sport per institu- rnalr. A year earlier, it was 66.55 IO XX, 7.10 in l!)X6-87 and 7.00 in tion--the gain for women has 311.45, so there W;LSa gain of sevell- 19X5-X6. been from 6.4 sports to 7.3, ninr- rrIl[hS of il percentage point for In short, since l!)X5-X6, NCAA tenths of a sport [Jer institution. thr women this time around. In institutions have increasrd the mrm of the [Jast decade, the :lVrr;lgc number of N(L4A S~OKS High-school data women have experienced gains of slJcJr,sored for women fi-om 7.0 to % Thr annual Study by the Na- one prrrrnt or less annually. 7.215 while lowering [he aVrragr f tional Federation of State High Without football included, the number offered f(~)r men from 8.85 g School Associations shoed an in- ratio is still nearly 60-40-Spccifi- 10 X.505. Note that the average $ crease from 1990-91 to 1991-92 in dly, 5X.55 lJcrrent male, 4 I .45 total Il~JIdXI- (NCAA s[lorts only) both hJyS and girk PaKiCipatiOn. percent female. sponsored rhus has drc~linrd only For women, soccer enjoyed thr, biggest incwuse in, number of The boys arc ~JIJ i1llotJt 23,500 (of a slighrly. from 15.85 in 19X5-86 to Average rquod size .sp071s0r.s(32). - total of more than 3.4 million), the 15.72 in l!)!)l-92. That is a decline second year of increases after a ‘l‘he rrend over the years clearly of. 13 of One sport per institution. Gainers: indoor track, baseball, women’s “popularity” ranking, but two-year decline. The girls arc ~JIJ is toward S!Tlidlrr sq~~;id si/rs, and basketball, outdoor track and women’s crew-a non-NCAA Thus, when considering official ahout 48,500 (of a total of about I .9 while rhr pattern rxlJcrirrices a soccer, with indoor track the lJig- span- now is sponsored by more N(:AA sports ol~ly, the eight-yea1 million), the seventh gain in tight break of sorts from tirnc to time (as grst at a t 3 pcrccnt gain (from institutions than fenc ingor skiing. trend clearly is for slightly fewel years. iI did in 1090-91), lhat trend con- men’s teams, slightly more wml- 57.0 percent of the membership to For the period since 1981-X2, tinued in the 1991-92 data. The en‘s teams, a slight decline-but 58.3). The biggest decliners were the consislentty idrntif‘ird pattern An interesting comparison: The ;JVCI’iIgr Sq1J;ld si/e decreased from very slight ~ in overall sporls slJ(Jn- wrestling at I.3 and water polo at continues: All women’s spans havr boys-to-girls ratio in high-school lJarticipation is 63.86 to 36.14, quite 1990-91 to 199-92 in I7 of I9 sol-ship, and a general derlinr in 0.9. I.acrossc, fencing and skiing increased in sponsorship pcrcent- comparable to thr NCAA partici- mm’s sports and in nine of 15 numbers of participants and ilVCI’- were unchanged. age in that span except gymnastics, women’s sports. Compared to 19X4- age squad silr. field hockey and fencing, which pation ratio of 65.85 men to 34. I5 In terms of “popularity”Pthc women. The two-to-one participa- X5, the average squad size is For II~CII, 12 of the I9 sports arc dOwI 12.3, 10.1 iIIld 3.1 percent, percentage of the mcmbcrship smaller in every spar’ for nirn and inc rrasrcl irl mw riurnbcrs of span- respectively. The gainers arc led tion ratio, with steady but small sponsoring each men’s sport- women excelJ[ in men’s vollrylJ;~ll, t)y sect-I (LJ~J a whopping 31.7) gains 011 rhe female side-an oh- SOI S, four decreased slightly (wale1 there were a few ranking changes whit 11 is “lJ slightly. and cross country (up 27.8). Next ViOlJS ptterI1 ~hI’~J~JghOUt the pSt lJ”lo, wrestling, gyninas’irs and t’rom 1990-91 10 199 l-92: Rasrball (~om~J;iring 1990~91 to 1991-92, rifle) and rhrre (fencing, ice hoc- are indoor track (18.7), softball decade-is not a college athletics IJroke ii third-lJlace tie with tennis, phenomenon. squad sizes decreased in all men’s key aI>ti VOllcyball) remained the ( 1X.0), volleyball (IO.!)) and outdoor passed cross country and moved Among boys’ sports in high SpOKS excel” I>aSel>illl ;lIld fencing, san~e. The biggest increases in track (8.0). into second place in rhe sponsor- school, participation increased itrld the gains in those two were raw~numbcr sponsorship were (:ymnaSticS ;i~ld field hockey ship list whilr tennis dropped from from 1990-!)I 10 1!)91-!a2 in six of too small to be statistically signifi- basehall, 2 I ; indoor track, 20, and havr declined rvrry year in that the second-place tie to fourth. Well the IO primary sports-ourdoor cam. Based on rhe premisr that an baskerball, I!). The biggest drop period, and fencing has dropped down the list, water polo fell from track, baseball, soccer, golf, tennis increase or decrease cJf less than WiIS in water polo, down six; wrest- every year but one. The swimming 16th to 17th and rifle from 17th to and basketball-and declined in one participant in a sport might ling was down fivr. decline is consistent in recent lXrh, while fencing took over ltith, the other four. Football had the result simply from variations in For wo~~tcn, t t sports increased years, as well, although the spori- up from 18th. It should be noted biggest drop, al more than 28,000 repolting, none of the drcrrases in numbers of sponsors, while sorship percentage remains at a that men’s crew, a non~Naskrtl,i~ll, 24, and VOIICY~ have increased in sponsorship per- were for official N(:AA sports place. clines were around half a partici- ball, 21. centage, while 13 have decreased. only), the institutional average fo1 Among girls’ sports in high pant or less, rhe largest being Still dealing with r;1w numbers The biggest gainer in that span is sports sponsored in the NCAA school, participation incrcasrd in outdoor track with a decline of of institutions sponsoring the var- soccer, up 5.0 percent (from 66.2 actually has increased since l98l- all but one ofthe 10 primary sports, 0.58. The two increases were in- ious sports, there are right men’s percent to 7 I .2 percent of the mem- X2, the first year for women’s pro- with only volleyball experiencing a decline (about 7,000). The biggest finitesimalLO.18 in fencing and sports and three women’s sports bership), followed by indoor track gmrns in the NCAA. III 1981-X2, gain was in soccer, up about 13,500. 0.03 in baseball. that actually are sponsored by at 1.5 percent, lacrosse at I.3 IJCr- the insritutionat averages were !).l Among women’s sports, those fewer insritutions now than in cent, basketball and football at 1 .O spans for men and 6.4 for women, It is interesting to note that gym- that increased in squad size were 1979-80 f’or- men and in 19X1-82 percent each, and cross country at for an average program of 15.5 nastics still is not among the top 10 high-school sports for girls, and it golf, skiing, CIXES country, gym- f’or women. Thrsc are the sports 0.8. The biggest drops have been Sports. 111 t 99 I-92, those averages nastics, swimming and baskethall. rhat truly have declined during in wrestling (down 17.9 percent, were 8.6 for men and 7.3 for apparently continues to decline in The only significant increases those periods, because there have from 5 1.6 to 33.7), swimming (down women, for an average progam of participation at that level. There were in golf (up I.63 per squad) been 91 new N

b Continued from page 1 Schultz revealed his dcc-ision IO director until a rrplac ement is the NCAA staffat I:45 pm. Central found. Crowley said the NCAA best interest for all conccrncd for time and then conducted a rrlr- Executive Committcr will begin me to step down as c.xecutivr di- phone news conf’erence at 2 pm., the search process soon. He noted rector: during which he was joined by that when Srhult~ was hi,rcd to Rather than fat I-finding, the NCAA PresitlentJoscph N. Crowlcy, replace Walter Rycrs in 1987, Ihr Executive ~ornmittee and Joint SchLJk/ added: “If’ you take that president of the I~Jnivrrsity of Nc- process rook about six months. Policy Board engagrd in a revirw as an admission of guilt, you’re Vada. of the various reports in lhc dead wrong:’ Schultz will stay on ;is rxerutivr See Schultz, page 22 ) Virginia case and their impart on Dick Schultf’s ability lo clis- The decision of Dick Schultz charge cffcctivrly his rrsponsi- to resign the position of cxcc u- hilitirs as N(ZM executive tivc director of ~hr N(XA dirrrtor. This review included is one that I accept with hot11 c~onsitleral~le attention to the within the university’s depart- It is tempting tin me to break rcgrct and ;idmir~;~tion. Regret conclusion reached by the indc- ment of athletics during my down and refute the report point 11la1 the Association is losing a pendent fact-finder and thr fmd- tcnui-r ;JS dircrtor. It is clc;lr by point. but to do so would not valued and dynamic leader and ing by thr ~~ornrnittcr on Ihal irnprop~~ loans wclr 7n;iclr be in the best interest of the admiration for Dick’s courage Infractions of ii lack of inslilu- t0 StlJdUlt-;lthktC3 011 my Association or myself. I want to in making this most difficult tiCJJl;Il UJntrOl at the LIniVerSity 1 can’t tell you how much 1 watch. Those activities 1;17- emphasize one more time that decision. of Virginia ChJJiJJg lhe period appreciate the vote of conf‘i- nished my reputation ant1 that while 1 was at thr LJnivcrsity of There 11x tJCCl1 a great dral the commiltrr rxaminecl. It also dencc that I rcccivcd last Thurs- of a university that I love. I Virginia, I was not ilWiiW Of of speculation in Irecent days includrd thr fact-finder’s and day evening (May 6) from the should have known of the ac- loans violating N(‘XA rules. I about whether L)ick Schultz en- the corrlnlittre’s drtrrmination Exccutivc ~~omrnittrr anrlJoim tivities-but I did non nrvci approved loans for aLli- joys the support of the NC%4 that Mr. SChultz made major, Policy Board arid whit 11 was Thr independent fact- letcs and I ncvcr rrfrrTet1 any Executive (;ommittee and NCAA good-faith efforts 10 establish reaffirmed last cvcningfollow- findrr, whose report is bring athletes to the VSAF for loans. Joint Policy Board, the two Asso- appropriate athlrtic s department ing reviews of a number of released today, was crnployrd, In a career of more’ than 40 ciation bodirs c barged with the control ofthe Virginia program. nrwslqer articles. This situa- with my support, to assIJrc the years in athletics, I have dcvclL cmploymcnl supervision, iUlC1 In view of his record of profes- tion has been in process a long N(:M mrmbrrship and the opcd a rrpulalion of honesty evaluation of the cxecutivr cIiL sional accomplishments as an time, and it is ;I good ferling 10 pllbhc that lhese matters would and intrgrity in the way I con- rector. Let me put this spccul;~~ athlrtic s administrator, his lead- finally gel this l~rhinti us. br thC~rC~1Jgh~y revirwrd. Mr. duct mysrlf and manage my tion to rest. He has the full rrship role in the athletics rem There arc srveral points rhat I?lrk states that while reasona- responsil~ililies. 11 is my f’ervent support and confidence of both form movement, and ollr I riced to make brc ause of’this ble persons could reach differ-m hope that at the conclusion of bodies. This unequivocal sup- personal knowledge of him as a investigation. First, I need to em results in resolving the this matter, the reputation 1 port was expressed to him last man of integrity, we believr that tell you how we operated the conflicting evidence in this have worked so hard to estab- Thursday at thr conclusion of Dick Schultz could continue to Virginia athletics dcpartmcnt case, he concludes that I had lish and the credibility of this our rcvirw of lhr Virginia matter seIve as executive director of while 1 was there. char goal was actual knowledge of some of organization will remain. As and again last night the NCAA. simple-to crratr a model of the loans madr to studrnt-ath- opinion makers, I know you I would like to briefly explain We knew that our decision excellence, one that could com- lctes at Virginia. I know that will be fair. the review process followed by would not be universally ac- hint strong academics with a Mr. Park reached his ccnclu- After receiving word from the Executive Committee and rrpted. We knew that some competitive athletics program sion in good faith. I also know the Executive Gmrnittee last Joint Policy Board. would charge that we gave prcf- and conduct it within the frame- that the conclusion is wrong. Thursday that they had given On May 5,1993, at my request, erential consideration to the work of conference and na- Mr. Park and the Committee me a vote of confidence, I have the NCAA Committee on In- executive director-considera- tional rules. We had a person on Infractions agreed that spent the last five days thinking fractions forwardrd to me those tion that would not be afforded ill charge of rules compliance thrrc was no pattern of willful about what is best for the NCL.44, materials in the recently decided coaches or athletics adminis- before compliance was an violations on my part. Nor was my family and me. I have dis University of Virginia infractions trators in similar circumstances. NCAA buzzword. We sched- there any indication of a bla- cussed this with family and case involving Kichard D. The fact is, however, the impor- ulcd mandatory mretings con- tant disregard for NCAA rules friends from many perspectives Schultz’s tenure as director of tance and visibility of his posi- ductrd by the ACC (Atlantic or an effort by me to conceal and have prayed about it in- athletics at Virginia. This infor- tion in intercollegiate athletics Coast Gmfrrencr) for tlir ath- violations. I take some solace tensely. I can’t tell you how mation included the report of fairly subjected Dick Schultr to letics stafT on new rules in that finding, but the issue of many calls and letters I have the independent fact-finder eni- greater scrutiny, not lrss. This changes and interpretations. my ultimate responsibility for received telling me that I riced ployed by the NCAA enforce- was evidrnred not only by the We always invited the VSAF what occurred during my ten- to stay in this job and tough it ment staff to investigate those hiring of an independent fact- (Virginia Student Aid Founda- ure at Virginia remains. out My competitive instincts case matters involving Mr. finder, but also by today’s public tion) staff to attend, but the In reading and evaluating and my drsire to clear my name Schultz. These materials were release of the fact-tinder’s rc- cxccutivc director always the report I ask you to do three drive me to do that But 1 must forwarded to me for review by port. In addition, Dick received elected not to. things: balance that instinct against the NCAA Executive Committee no protection from the stattJte In addition, WC had the uni- 1. Read the whole report, the personal toll taken by six and the NCAA Joint Policy of limitations when it came to versity auditors audit all our including the two supplements, years of hard work, 1,‘LOO days Board. our review of the matter. Our records to be sure we were in and notjust the summary and of travel and numerous chal- In the discharge of their rem review also includrd a review of compliancr with N

- Page 22 The NCAA News May 12,1993 Schultz

b Continued from page 21 “Rather than fact-finding, the fore meeting the staff’-chose to Park report was at the University of Iowa in Executivr Committee and Joint resign. 1960. In 1964, he was named base- The NCAA Committee on 111~ That is the only other time the Policy Board engaged in a review ball coach and assistant bask&all Crowlry said the decision was fractions chose to retain an inde- Association has replaced an exec- of the various reports in the Vir- coach at Iowa, and in 1970, he “unfortunate and painful” for ev- pendent f&t-finder,.fames ParkJr. utivr din-c tar. ginia case and their impact on became head basketball coach. In erybody involved. “I know an awful of Lexington, Kentucky, to deter- The NCAA Executive Commit- Dick Schultz’s ability to discharge 1974, he was named special assist- IOI of people will be disappointed mine if evidence existed that tee and the NCAA .Joint Policy effectively his responsibilities as ant to the president with responsi- because ofthe expressions of sup- Schultz knew of the loans. Isoard reviewed the Schultz cast N(XA executive director.” bility for the athletics program. port that Dick has received since May 6 and 7, immediately af-ter Schultz cited media criticism He became director of’ athletics last Thursday:’ Crowley said. “But Park, conceding that the trsti- Virginia had been placed on pro- during the interval between the at Cornell University in 1976, and people in the membership will mony and evidence were conflict- bation f‘or N

1992 Division II Foothall Championship Aimee York, a volleyball player, assistance to student-athletes from scholarships. 1992 1991 and football player Daniel Boyd, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisi- l-h ciph 0 69U.Jlh.W $ 7% 31t.w Ihrt,urremctllr. ..~4 Iu.fi50 07 4 16:7til 46 both of Mississippi State University, ana to encourage advancrd studies The other winners were Blair 27KH65Hli 31~9.54!l.x:~ were named tri-state winners of in mathematics and science. Savage, University of Arkansas, the first “Winning for Life” awards. Six student-athletes (one male Fayetteville, basketball; George and one female from each of the Lawrence, University of Central The NCAA Foundation and the thrcr states) were awarded with Arkansas, football; Sarah Slater, Entergy Corporation sponsor the $1,000 scholarships. York and Bovd Louisiana Tech University, softball, “Winning for Lif’e” program, which were declared overall winners and andJeff Murray, Northeast Louisi- provides postgaduate scholarship presented with additional $2,000 ana University, basketball.

n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Rev. Vincent M. Cooke, rxccutivc Calendar and acadrmic vice-president at John Meiser-McKnett named AD at Hartford (~anoll, c hosrrl to SW t rrd Rev. James M.ly I7 Ad Hoc C:ommiltrc to Rcvicw L)ual Rolrs (Chicago M. Demske as president o1 (:anisiur, Patricia Meiser-McKnect, associate athlet- in 13askettxtll 0ffic ratmg effecrive.luly I _. Melvin D. George. prrs- ics director f-or administration and senior May In-20 Rcrruiring Committee Santa Fe, iclrnr of St- OI:lf, announced his rerirc- woman administrator at Connecticut sincr New Mrxic o tnrr~f rttrc tivr Junr 30. 1994 Elliott S. 1983, has been chosen as athletics director at May IO-21 NCAA Regional Srmma~ Nrwpon Beach, Milsrein appotntcd mtrt~m lx&dent at (Xifornia Hartford. She succeeds Denise Cohen, who Ameriran. where hr ha5 hrrn profrssor May 20-2 1 Special (:ommirter to Rrview Financial Hilton Head. has served on an interim basis since the or law and dran of thr college of law. Conditions tn Intrrc ollrgiarr Arhlerics South Carolma resignation last August of C. Donald Cook, June 2-4 NCAA Regional Seminar Roston Charles J. Ping, presidrnr of Ohio. who became AD at Sacred Hean. June 7-l 0 Division II Women’s Uaskrtball (:ommitrrc San Dirge ;~nnouncd his resignation. rffcc tivr July Meiser-McKnett will start her new duties Junr x-1 I Divisions II/1II Men’s ICC Hockey Hilton Head, I. I!)94 Frank G. Pogue, w r-chancel- Commirtcr South (Carolina lor tot srudrnt &airs and special pro- May 17. While at Connecticur, she was a key June 9 Ad Hoc (:ommittcr on (:onfcrence Grant Kmsas City. gt am, ofthr State University of New York niember of the management team, actively Program Missouri System. named preridcnt of Alabama participating in long-range planning and Meker-McKnett Jurtr 13-l 5 Men’s and Women‘s ‘liar k and Field .Jackson Hole, State. Eugene M. Tobin. dean of rhe budgetary and administrative oversight for 16 intercollegiate Committee Rules Subcommittee WorninK faculty at Hamilton. namrd acting prrsi- sports. June 13-16 Division I Mcn’r Ice Hockey Commirtee Hilton Head, ctrrlt at thr SChod, rffrctive July 1. Meiser-McKnett is a member of the NCAA Committee on South Carolina June 14-16 Committee on Women’s Athletics Big Fork. Walter vom Saal appointrd acting Athletics Certification and the Special NCAA Committee to Montana prcsidrnt at Platuburgh State after serving Review Financial Conditions in Intercollrgiate Athletics. June 15-1X Men’s and Womrn’s Track and Field Jxlor~ Holr. as provost and vice-president of academic Committrr Wyoming affairs at Oneonta State...Donald P. Wharton. xprrial assistant to thr c harl- crllor of thr North Dakota University in the post on an inrcrim basis. She 30. She has srrvrd in thr position sirI< c ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR for businebs and managrmrnr at Pitts- Syacm, named prcsidcnt of Plymouth continues to setve as head women’s 1977. OF AlHlETlCS burgh. Sratc, effective July I. bask&all coach at the ~hool. _. Michael Brad Hovious rrslgrled as AD ar UTFX’ John Blancon dismissed as associate COACHES Vienna appoinrrd at Salisbury State after srlving for nearly six years in the AD at Pittsburgh. Baseball-William Helman. baseball DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Virginia “Ginny” Hunt, women’s Position Darlene Bailey appointed in- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Jody Conradt named women‘s athlet- athletics dircccor at Montana Star. an- terim athletics dirrc tar :%IWichita State, OF ATHLETICS ics dirrc tar at I‘rxas, whcrc bhc has served nounccd her rctircment, effectlvr June succrcding Gary Hunter, who resigned. Dean Billick dismissrd ar assistanr AD See NCAA Record, page 23 b May12,1993 The NCAA News Page23 NCAA Record b Continued from page 22 Montana. Virginia. King of Prussia Road, Radnor, Pa. Women’s gymnastics-Nebraska an- STAFF l!~OR7-2?15/971~838ti (P): Jacquclinr L oat h and athletics director at Metropol- Men’s basketball assistants-Ron nounced it would not renew the contract Sports information director- Michael (Zrcssman, Cedar Crest (Zollrgc, 100 Cal- itan Statr. will gave up his coaching Hunter. an aide for the past six se;~sons of coach Rick Walton. Moffecc, SID a1 Plymouth Starr, an- lrgr Drive. Allentown. I% 1X104-6196- rrsponslbthties 10 concentrate on his XI Wise onsm-Milwaukrr, :tnd Sean Miller, Men’s ice hockey assistant-Mark nounced hts resignation, effective ]uly 21 S/437-447 I (Sec.). dutirs as AD. Helman was basrball coach who h;rs rrrvrd for the past year as ;I Leach. an assistant at Michigan Tech, 16. for 14 seasons before taking a Irave of pan-time coach at Wisconsin, picked as hired as an assistant at Boston College. Strength and conditioning cooch- absence 0116 srason (0 sctvc as athletics :iidcc at Miami (Ohio) _. Kirk Earlywine. where he also will serve 6s director of Tony McGee named at Southern Missis- dire< tar. Rob Roeschlev named at East- :I pa”-time aide for the past four seasons recruiting. aq.qx Arlmont University: 1000 Belmont c-rrl Mcnnorutr. rrplacing Ted Kinder. at L!tah. and Edgar Wilson, a fortnet Men’s soccer-Mart Smith hired at CONFERENCES Roulrvard, Nashville, Trnn. 37?12-3757- Men’s basketball-Tim Mieure rr- >ssls&m1 at Michigan State, named at Johns Hopkins after spending the pasr Paul Galvan resigned as supervisor of 615/383-7001. signed at I-Ltmhnr _. Ron Brown namrd Central Mtchigan. two years as the lop assistant at Towson mc11‘3 bask&all officials for chr South- Knoxville College: YIO (:ollrgr Srrcet, Women’s basketball-Ada Gee sc- State... Robert Winch named at Central west Conterericc. Knoxville, Tcnn. 37921-615/524-651 I. &ted at Nevada Paulette Stein. who Florida. led Butler to three 20-vtctory seasons in Women’s soccer-Colleen Marcum Etc. Notables thr past four years, resigned, etfectivc named at Rrdlands, rrplacing Paul May 31. Linda Wunder. who compiled David Seldis. who a< crptrd a posltlon as SPORTS SPONSORSHlPS Lou McGranaghan, assistant athletics a 10564 mark in six seasons as coach at assistant men‘s and women’s soccct Armv announced rhat its varsity water trairlrr at William and Mary. selected to Miami (Ohio). agrrcd to a four-year c oar h at UC: Santa Cruz Jill M&art- polo ;md ntlr teams wd1 become club join the sports medicine staff at rhr contract extension Kathy Olivier elr- ney, head coach ofthe A&ma undrr-I 5 trams. rffrc ttvr m September 1994. Olympic frdirringCrntrr for threr wrrks vated to head coat h at IJ(:LA after serving Girls’ Olympic Developmrnr Pool Team, Sty Ansrhn atmounccd it will field two this rummrr. as an assistant f’or the past brvrn years. picked as coach at Marquette. rirw spo”s. cffcrtivp with rhr lYY3~94 Al States. men’s volleyball coach at Shr replaces Billie Moore, who rem Men’s and women’s swimming and academic vcar Women’s volleyball and UCLA, named 1993 American Vollryhall wprd. diving-Elizabeth Sueca, an aide at mc11’5 Iacrossr wdl bring to I6 the numhrr ot mtrrrollegiatc sports span- (:oachesAssoclation/Tachikara nauonal Gary Blair, who led Stephen F. Austin Rutgers since 1989, chosen as men’s and Athletics director: Virginia Hmf ror.-d by the institution. ( oath of the year. SCatcs, whose Bruins to a 2 I O-43 record in eight years as head women’s coach at the school. She rrpla- Women’s basketball: &‘y Bluir CONFERENCE MEMBERS won the NCAA mm’s volleyball tide, coach, selected at Arkansas. Blair’s Ste- CES Frank Elm, who announcrd his The I&l Coast C:onference announrrd holds a carerr mark of X10-130 in 31 phen F. Austin teams won six straight retirement after serving in the post SIIXIZ rhr addition of Chicago Starr and North- season5 of coaching. conference championships and NCAA 1961. at Florida A&M. Rick Cooper, who has Cabtrt‘n Illinois as members ‘l‘hr Rach Bowl announcrd an ag~cem Division I Women’s Basketball Cham- Men’s tennis-peter Marula, coach at guidrd Wayland Baptist to thrrr NAIA DlRECTORY CHANGES ment matching a top Soud~rastrrn C:on- ptonship berths.. .Dan Durkin, an as- Northern Iowa since 1965, announced tournament berths in his six yrars as Active-Buena Vista College: Bet>- ferencr football team against an sistant at Penn Slate from 1985 to 1992, 111s retirement His trams compiled a coach. namrd al West Texas Statr. sum jarmn Donad1 (F)-Associate Dean of opponent tram the Atlamic (;oast Con- r~mrd al Duqursne. 64(~2053 record in 29 seasons. cceding Jeff Morgan, who accepted a Faculty, 712/749-2191; Humboldt State Iereru r position at Harding. Dw Romine c hosrn at Stetson after Women’s volleyball-Mark Harda- (Jnivrrsity. Gad Fulrs (F)-I’rofcssor of Bob Hull, coach at Metropolitan Statr serving for thr past five seasons as hrad way picked as coach at Western Ken- Rusinrss Admmistration, 707/826-6026. Dedhs tucky... Jacquie Medina, coach at simc 1985, will take a onr-vear leave ot coach at Skidmore. She replaces Caren Conference-Michigan Intercollrgiat~ (Xorado (Xlcgr for the three absence to bc with his wife. bindy, a new> Truske. whosr contract was not rem past Athletic (:onfcrence: Nrw fax-61 ti/ Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger, prrsidrnt of rwvrd. ..Susan Yow named at Nonh brasons, rrslynrd to a< c ept a position as broadcaster in Wit hita. Kansas. who IS X46-‘LY49. Loyola (Maryland), died April 19 in Ualrl- ltsststant at Indiana. ..Bob Hurdle. who cxprcting the rouplr‘s first child. Joe (:arolina-Wilmin~oll. NEW MEMBERS mom- Hr was 72. Strain was named interim head coach :It Football- John Jenkins, who led coached for 11 years at Oakland, reslgnrd Dave Waymer. a former football playc1 Mrtropolitarl State. Houston to an 18-15 mark in the p&s’ to heromr thr athletics director at Bloom- at Notre Dame who later played 13 SC:*- three seasons. resigned. Before being field HdIs (MichiKarl) Andovrr High Jan van Breda Kolff. roach at Cornell vans in the NFI., died April 30 of a School. tar rhr past two years, selected dt Vander- namrd to the post in IYYO,Jmkins served Asboc&ion for thr Advancement of possible heart attack at a hospital in btlr Van Breda Kolff compilrd a 2%2!) as otfrrrsive coordinator for the Cougars. Kevin Renshler. hrad roach ot the Applied Span Psychology (AAASP); Charlottr, North Carolina. He was 34 mark aI Cornrll and rcturos to chc instIm Football assistants-Peter Hughes, men’s volleyball club team al Florida for Charles J. Hardy, University of North Care- Philliy 0. Woodworrh. Lear11 physi& tution whrrr IIC starTrd as :1 playrt 111the dn assistant basrhall coach at Notthrast- thr pdst hw years, named at Kent Bcch lina. Chapel Hill. Drpt. of PF.F%, Feber clan at Ohio for 26 yrars, died April 27 in IO7Ob. _. Mike Newell. who compiled a rrn, picked as an assistant tootball coach Welch-Ream, head coach at California Gymnasium, (:haprl Hill. N.(:. 275YY- ‘I‘hr Plama, Ohio. Hr was X4. Woodwotth 42-44 record in three seasons at I.amar. there Also, Bruce Tall, formerly deferI- Lutheran since last season, named assist- X700-919/962~2260 (P); Kevin Burke, was a physician for 55 years in Athms. rrsignrd.. Sam Weaver, an ;1sslstarlt at rivr coordinator and linebackers coach ant coach at Monlana Statr...Debbie Northern Illinois University, 232 Anderson Ohio. A 1935 gradudtc of the University Southern Lllinois for thr pas’ four years, at Ohio Wesleyan, named defensive co- Sokol, roach a( Rice for the past I II I-b.u lxaab. nL tiol15-81.5/7.5~3921 (SE) ofCir&ulati Medical School. Woodworth c hoben at Alcorn Starr, replac ing Lonnie ordinator at Nonheastern. seasons, resigned. Pennsylvania Athletic Conference was inducted into the Ohlo tinivrrbity Wrlkcr. whn was dismissrd after four Women’s golf-Kris Nord hired at Wrestling-Larry Bernstein named at (PAC:): John 1. DLik, Cabrini Collrgr. 610 athletics hall of fame in 1980.

NCAA ruler and Tdk IX gu,d.+n*> F,ve wth mqor ,n a relat*d I&l (m.,ter’\ pr+ IS a 100% u,,all business set as,de For a copy Readers ot The NCAA News ore Invited to use The Morket to locate yrars’ mm,mum adm,n,rrrar,vr rxpw,mcr fued), NATA rrnifiraton and eligibility for of ~romsal no. DTCGB4 93~R83KB7 I3 send candidates for osltions open at their institutions, to odverhse open Terms of rontrarr 12 month appointment s,a,e /,c,wsurc (phywal therapy drgrcr prr wr;tte;l request no later than Ma 20, 1993. dates in their p P.ay~ng schedules or for other purposes relating to the wallable after June I, 1993. Appkcation frrwd). plus two years’ expenence ,n &let CDR. MLC LAMA ffcp~3). Bldq r 33.2nd FI.. :k.odhr May LO. 1993. hovcver, app,,b,t,t,rr Include. but arc not lkm,t 913/339-l 906 ext. 30 8 0, or wrlle NCAA PublIshIn 6?01 & Administrat&. Responstbk for &pli u&l position is filled. Send letter and appkca Maryland Baltimore County. Assmt in nil ed to. athletics tranna. first aid and CPR. Thhp Colle e Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, 2, ttenhon. ante and elq,b,l,ty. promobons and m&*t ,,<>,I ,,aung qual,f,rar,nns resume and three phasesof the sports medune prcqran, vtwh inq enckovorie. student ww’1ces and cornput letters of recommendation tn. M,ke Cldry. DIG 54ru,<‘.< 21 DIYW”” I Inwrcollrglate teams The r’!orket cr nfonnauon systems Repolts to the director rector of Athletics. Khcdec College. 2000 N Respons,b,l,bes ,nclude weekly schedulinq of of athletics and works closely wth the Z.Y~~I Parkway, Mrmpn,,. TN 381 12 Rhodes Cal sports mednne covwaqr, ,upwwv and +lcr’\ lrgr IP an Equal Opportun~ty/AKirmatwe Act urate ,kdenl attrlebcr tronnw<. BIIIC~ wrh w Dhvsical educabon and NATA I efllfiraton II dqrrc ,n athlrucs sdm,n,strat,on wnh 3 to 4 tion Employer prwwon of drqresung/drug education pro &&red Appl~rauonr accepted unul May 3 I, years of related athletics administrative expe llmc PaR~timc Assistant Athletics Train- grem. assmwth medical insurance anddally 1993. or untlt portion 3s filled Letter& appli nence. or the equwaknt. Excellenl verbal and er%: Reqwed. B.A., rollegiate or high~schml inpy repoti rewrds. UMBC, an dutonomour cation. vita. three current letters 01 reterenc* ~rt,m ~ommun,rauon %k,lk for con~tructwe athlencn tranng expenenr c. Dewed NATA < dmpu\ of thr Unwrwy 01 Maryland system. and vfic,al ,ran,c-np,< 10’ DI Alan hfalv,. interactmn wlh aswxmter. arnstants. coach cerbfirahon (current). vrrlfiabkexpenenceas located on approximately 500 acres IO rn,“~ Chawperson. Search Comrmttee. HPER es and dep.rlmcnt rtdt and wlh student~alh forrmort athkucs rruner assigned to a sport. utcs south ot Batbmore ww*s mvtropol~lan Dept., Box 065. G,org,o Cnll*r~r~. lktes. admnstratorr and faculty Farmlianty verifiable one on one ,nterattnn with coach~ Balt~morp as its public doctoral granting rep M,,ledgev,ll+. GA .jlOfil Gr-org,s College 1% With computer lnformatlan mandqemenl my staff for duratnon ot a sport season Sue search unweraty. UMBC serve, more than an Afirmatwe A&on/Equal Oppoltun~ty Em Athletics Director Strong planmng and analyt,cal rk,lls D,rect cessful candidate wll work ,n rwd env~mn 10,000~student poputatlon. both wsldenbal player. experience wth NCAA rules and regulations. mat. follow established pol~c~rs, prccedures. and commuter. and IP a member of the Big Send letter of dpplllabon. re,umr and rl+:r~ \tandnrd, of pr,x,,, Director of Athletics. University of Pittsburgh em-es ,mmed,ately to’ Richard G Jaeger. DI Salsw, Neaouabk Renewablp for one adds pretrmd. WC> yewz’ full~t,me athleucs train at Bradford @arch Reopened). Uniwmty of rector of Athktics. 6083 Alumni Gymnasium. bonaiyear-%nd lettcrofappllcatlon. re~wne. ,ng expenence preferred Twelve~month apt Executive Director Pw.hrqh at L+adford, the pill ryster~‘s dye Hanover. NH 03155~3512. Ddnmoulh Colt Ihree wferencrs. transrnpt. other credenbak pntment. begmmg July I. 1993. salary nam,c and fast gmwng lkbcral am college Associate A.D. lkge IS an Equal Opp.xtun,ty/Aff~m,at~ve Ac Athkbcs. Montana State Un~verwty. F,rld commw,sur.a,e w,,h qual,f,catons and expe Executive Director for natmnal sports orqarw f 1.350 students). seeks an energeuc, creawc bon Employer. house, Bozeman, MT 597 I7 0328 Screening nence Send resume and three letters of ref~ ration~~lndnnapols. manaqr nobonal opero~ and talented Directorof Athletlcr. Reporbngto begnr Fnday. May 28, 1993. until swtable erence by May 21, 1993. to. Dr. Chsrles ,ms/smlf Ten yrs mm Assn management ,I,* Dran nf Slud~rrt AlklW\. Ih,. pwwn IS rep Senior Women’s Administrator/Aawxiate candidates are identified ADAIEOIAA veter~ brown. hector of Athleucn and P E UMBC. expmence work,nq wth voluntrer &r*n ,wans,blr for ad,n,n,ster,nn and CUVNISI~O all Athktlcs Dlrectar>Jnivcrsity of South Carp .a”% preference 5401 Wilkens Ave., Balbmore. MD 71278 and board. excellmt rommun,caoons. fund &rcolky~ate. intrxrwral~and re&abon p’o okna The Unwrrwy of South C..xol,na cI.cks Administrative ALhkllcs Trainer: Saint Leo Colkgc. a pw UMBC IZ an AA/EOE and encourages mi raising. innovative skills: Salary & ben.+s nc- qrams In add,t,on the A.D. admnsters ath~ qualified applicants for the pos~bon of sennr vatc. Carhol,r. lkbrral arts colk e located 25 nor,t,es. women and the dlsobled to apply go,,abll: Send re

Polls

DiviGrm I Men’s La, rowe t :I. M.u,h.u,, .SI~ 124~6) ,274 7 W.‘rt,i,,p,r,, (MCI.) (I I-?) t 67 Midwest: I Ittim,i* Rrncdictinr. 25’L: 2. I’ll’. qa ‘?I1 Nf:AA l~wtr,c,~~ t ,,,r,,‘, I:,(.,osI,. t 1 Kr,tlltlr (‘13. I’l) ?‘,I1 H (;wyrtur,g (H-:I), I :I!1 Adr,.m, 25-X. 3 Aurora. 2cl-5: 4. Wisconsin- kx11t Itl1llItKtI M.ty i .&I r~~lc~trcl hv the I’r~iwri ti M.u,\Ii,.t St (‘L,l~tO~l) .,....,.,,.,.. !I4 IX Mi,l,ltc-tn,,y (7-S). ‘,I, Mid-Atlanti’: I Rwwn. JI-!I: 2. ‘lienton H. M.,a,, hu\,.tt\ (!lm:1) Division 111 Baa&all ...... I53 20. Sl. I..lwr’~‘,’ 1’ (:l-li) 22 State. 27-5: 3. Montclair Slalc, 27-6. 4 William Ill Holstr .( (!I-:%) ...... t .I6 i’he I :idtqlale Il:lsetxllt top 30 NC :M I)iw Hwrwn. 2%I I: 5. l:hnstopher Newpx~ E-5; t t .4,my I to-:<), \iort iii Ir.~wh.~il tcdm\ Ihlough May 2. wttl ...... 114 Division II Wwnm’x Srrflhall Ii Vi,gi,,i;, Wc\lry;,n, 22-t 2. ICi, ( t?-I,). .HH I!l. Pellll St (G-5) I)iviG,an I T,.‘, k Co;‘, t,r\ Asw, iati’m 7. Wls.rWllltrw.rl~l (2livl. I) IH!l ...... :it 5. Augusta,“, (S.I).) (,I%IO) .HI) ?I). I)etaw.rrc (%‘I) t Artrnsas. 62.2 T’w~essrc. 4fi. ?a Irmi&,,a H Swthel II Mr. (11,-H). I HI; ...... 9 Ii. W;~ync SI. (Mi’h.) 1’17-12) 71 ?(I. vet 1110111(WI) ...... St.ar. 45. 4 Ohio State. 94: 5 (tic) Florida and ‘I NC: Wesleya, (5X) l7’L ‘1 7. t~l,lti,,,‘l St. E--q) .li’l Division Iowa State, 39; 7 UTEP, 32; H. Southern Califor- I II M’mtctaI, St. (“5-7). I65 II Men’s Lacrorsc H. PI,,. S’whr, ,I (97-!I) tin WI, 2!t; $1 ~IIC) LJUA and Nebraska. 23; I I (lie) I I Willi,lm t”w,, (‘LO-:<) ttit ‘I he cop liw N(:AA IGs,on II ,n~,,‘* I.,( ,o\\c !I. H,,n,t,,,t’lt St (44-H) 51; &cc and Haytor, 22; 13. Ctemson, 21; 14. (ue) I2 Ma\\ -I~klt,s (25-7) ‘,I I .S;,li,tx,l y St. (150) ...... 2211 The final top IIX N(M Divirion III wonw,~‘~ N’-tnaska. 2R. 7 (,ic) Atat,a,w a,,‘1 Ft’xida, 27, ?I<. H:~nwck (1 7-HJ :$!I 2 Hohan (H-J) ...... 204 x>ftt,all teams ,,I each ‘qi’m. with records: !I A,kd,,s.a, 26. IO (tie, Villanova awl Houston, “7. (I(: %tll ~CKI, (t:r-t!l-t) ‘I6 :I Nwa,rth fN.Y.) (!I-“) ...... I ‘lfi Ccnwal: I. Ohm No,1her,,. 17-9: 2. Alte- 23; t’1.Auburn. ‘IL; 13. Oregon, 21; t 4. Southern ?H. Kose-Hutman (22-X) _. 9p 4 Ohill Wr5lry;m (!(-I) ...... IXI gheny. 2.7-10. 5. Mus!ungum. Ifi-7. 4. Rnn ~:at,fornla,z~; t5:lenncssee. IH: lb. (UC) lexas ?!I. I%r~‘w.\trr (Maw ) KC-T,) %I 4 IL,.m’,k’. (II)-“) ...... tHt Sta,e~Rrt,,rnd. 25-5: 5. Messiah. 15-9: 6. Bald- (:h,irrian and Texas. 17: t A. (tic) Rice, Indiana w. Kr”wn (“1-12-l) 15 ti All,,xt (12~1) ...... t 73 wln~walla~c. 16-l 3 st.itr, (kqpll :rnrl Gwrgrtow,,. t ti Thirty-three more summer basketball leagues approved

An additional 33 summer basket- Am Haskerhatl Izagur. San Francisco. New York; Summer Rour~dball Classfc, N,ag- slmltlwt League. Spolianr. Now York~Cottege of St- Row Wome,l’s IAl leagues have been approved lllinoir--ReeMrood-Jourdain Mn’r Sum- a-a Falls. Wisconsin~“Warning!” We Must Respect Basketball League, Albany. North Camlina~Charlotw PrwAm Pro- Ohio~Cleveland House League, Clrve- for student-athlete participation, mer Basketball league. Evanston. Each Other, Milwaukee. Indiana-Indianapolis Summer (:ollegr (:otlege Summer League, Charlotte. land; Greater Columbus Girls Basketball lxinging to 158 the number certi- Basketball League. Indianapolis; Riverside Ohio-City of Oberlin. Rcct~a~on 1)~~ Summrr League, Dublirl, North Coast fied by the NCXA Council. Family Center College Basketball League, panmcn~ Oberlin Women’s leagues Summer Girls‘ Basketball Izague. Eurhd. Other approved leagues were Indianapolis. Pennsylvania~Altoor,a Recreation Corn- Colomdo~Colorado Wotncn’s Basketball Pwmsylvonio~Almcma Recrration Com- reported in the April 21 and 2X and Ma&mw~Baitimore Neighborhuxl Bas rniwicm Men’s Summer Basketball League, Ipague, Lafayette. mirsion Women’s .Summrr Backerhalt l.eaguc. k&all League. Baltimore. Almona: Carlislr Rrks and Rerrration. Car- Malsochu,enr~Salrrn Ret Women‘s Ahma; West &adir# Worntw’~ Icague. May 5 issues of The NCAA News. Massachusetts-NNECCO Merrimack Vat- lisle: Hank Cathers Collegiate Summrr Summer Basketball laaguc. Salem. West Reading. Following are the 19 men’s and Icy Men’s Haskethatt League. Haverhill. League. Philadelphia. Mcqiand~Daltinrotr Nrlghhol-hood Bas knnessee~Memphis Wrk Commission 14 women’s leagues recently ap- Mirripp-Jackson Summer Basketball Tenneue~Music City Summer League, k&all Iaague. Baltimore. Most Walker’s ladies Classic, Memphis. proved for participation: League, Jackson. Nashville. Masmchuum- I’m Feet Greerwood Park loxas- Northwest Academy Summer Ras- Missoti-Jrffersorl City YMU, Jeffrrso,, Virginia-kak Performance Basketball Women’s Basketball Lwgw. Worcester. ketball Leaguuc, Houscot~. Men’s leagues City. league. Lynchburg. New Jww~Fmnklin Women’s Summer Wi~onrin~“Warning!” We Must Respect Caliimio-San Francisco Bay Area Yrw Now York-Grearer New York Pr*Am. Wahing?on-Me.,d High School Men’s Bask&all Izagw. Pittstown. F..~ch ()rher, Milwaukee.

tramural-Recrestional Spoltv Department of ferwd. Sala’iy Commensurate with experi wth qual,ficat,o”s and rxpwencc Send re encc a(, a graduate ass,slant or pan~lme as- Flonda 33620. AA/EOE. the Unkrrtty of Virginia IP neekinq qual,Aed cncc A~~l!cat~on deadlIne. Ma-, 24. 1993 sume with letter of applicabon to Robert 0 sistant&the Division t level preferred 4 Corn Head Women’s Basketball Coach: tmmcdi- Seend l&r of ap lication resur& and refers Evsns. Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Deb “1-r knowledge and ex~nence required 5. ate opening. Stephen F. Austin State Unl& enccs to. Tulane !lnweniiy. Employment Co patient of Athletics. The University of Min Elay, - “9 exper,ence on the D,v,s,on I level pm venity. a mmnber of the NCAA Dwislon I A ordmator. Office of Human Resourcrr. Up s~ss~pp~.Unwers&y. MS 30677. Keview of apt fermd. Appomtment and salary. This pos,tion Southland Conference. Responsible for alI IS~ town Square. 200 Broadway. Suite 3 18. New plicationswill beginonMay21, 1993 Sbtiq IP a restricted eam,ngs. IO.month appo,“, pects of rhe ,ntercolleg,ate wome”‘s basket F Continued from page 23 Orleans. LA 701 I.8 Tulane Uwrrs,‘y I< a” dare VIII be July I, 1993. The Un,vrn,ty ot ment. Salary is Sl2.000. Employment is ball team. reportin directly to the worw”‘s Equal Oppoflun,tylA~rmat,ve Action Errs Miwssi pi is B” Affirmstive Action/Dimbled ava,lable as of August I, 1993 Deadline for athkocs dwctor R WI br ex~ed I” men,. LolIege student personnel. ploy=, Equal &“ployrnent Oppartumty Employer. application. June 15, 1993. Application. Subs coaching and recruiting at cole late level. health/phvs,cal rdurat,“” or a r&ted field. Head Women’s Baskectbatl Coach. L~non “It letter of appl,rat,on. rPFU,nC. referenrf? wth emphasis on Texas athletes aster’s Deb The d&&or will have responribikty for the Valley Calkge lnvjter applications for fully and a minimum of two letters of recommen gree preferred Must have thomugh know1 dey~to day, hands on coord,nat,on uf the I”~ ume head wome”‘s basketball coach Rep dallon to. L,” Dunn. Mackey Arena. Room edge of NCAA rules and regulations. public tmm”ral sports yyll. the CmlpetltlYe Sports Medicine sponsibilities: organirin , administering sll as Y44, Purdue Univerr,ty, West bfayette. IN speskw skills and ablllty f~romrn~n~c(tte cf~ al Publr. cmrdinate mark&n9 of &son component of tfl~ E Sports. Demonstrated pecLs of women’s %esketball program. 47906, Phone. 3171494~5853. fectwely~whik represeniin the university at 11ckcP.. gsmc ,,ckc,s md speml event t,rk experience m dicmting ~anous sports. trmw including coaching. recruiting, bugebng. su Restricted-Earnings Cmch-Responslblr for 011 bmes. Pos,t,on wll be B,lled ,mmed,dlrl~ et s&s for rwn’s and women’c y~ccr. field ~ng sports offic,als and organizing clinics re ssachusctts tnstltute of perwsmg ass~slants, scouting, asristmg in coord,nat,ng. editing and computerizing tapes upon selection Stephen F Au&n St&e Un,’ hukey. I.crosse. baseball and wrestlq and quared Strong or.1 and wr,tte” cor,,mun,ca~ Technology (MlT IS accepting applications public relabons and pmmobng Other PP~ and film Aswung wth scoubng. summer versity ,s 1 public university with 12,700 rtu~ other ~wnls: rommun~ate wllh fund ra,s,ng bon sk,lls rewired. NIRSA certification and normnatmn~ I’or the i%x.,t,on of cu>rd,na~ sponstb~hbes Include addibonal assistant camps and conditioning Cmrdinates team dews. kxxred 4” rhe p,“cy wmds of East personnel to cmrdinate rcholarnhlp conw~ preferred Pon&n ava,labk Jul 1. 1993. to, of sports medicine and athletics trainer coach,“9 asr,gnment I” another spin NCAA rravcl Demonstrates .a” rnthurlssw r.omnw Texas equidistance from Houston and Dallas bukms. IK ket ml-s and adverbsin commit Salary IS ~ommensurale with skll,r and expe Ths IS B 12 month pos,t,vn Responr,bil,t,es DIVIIIO~ It1 prr mm. Bachelor’s degree and men, to wor,x”‘s basketball and promoter ,n the h,stor,r r,ry of Narqdoches Subm,t merits. cmrdinate advemrq sacs9 ‘o 1”~ nence Send lencr of sppl,rar,on and ws,,rnv Supervise and mana e certified athkrw prior succersfu ‘9 coach,“9 exprrwnq Send pocwr pubI,< r&‘,onr wth,n ‘he rrrrnmur,,~ letter with previous coachmg record, vita and elude qame pmgramr. r&o and TV and by June t I, 1993. to’ Intr.mur.l Sponr tralnlng U”lI Ihal Pr”“l Bes prevenbon, eval”~ letter. resume and references to: K&y Tier ty Bachelor’s degree required. master’s pre three tct,cn of rec~mmendarw 10 Dr Bake nlhcr asr~gned qccb. caord,nate >,rtnnt. Full Room 44. West Laldyette. IN 4790 7 Purdue Assistant Men’s Basketball Coaches (2 pi wth quakfirabons and experience. Send let Sports Information med,cal deparLme”t’s director of student time position renewable to three years Re Un,verr,ty IZ an Equal Opportun,ty/Affirma sKlo”st Lavota Catkoe in Marvland is se& WI of appl~ca’~““. rru& and Ir,,er\ ot rw health serwces and p&or,,, other ar\gn~ ,pon<,b,l,w.\ ,ncludr hrwd I <,an a”d teach I” baw ,nstrucu~” program. ~PCI~I I” Tennessee State University I, scclmg an a*~ 23529. Application deadline: May 28. 1993 Qualifications, minimum of bachelor’s dearee NK 1 A r.eR,fir ntwn requ,red Master’s d?~ another sport depending on experbse and per s&ant men’s bask&ball coach. The position Old lhrn~rrwn Umvenlty II an AK,rmative 81reqwnd, prrtrrohly IV thr fieldsof public w gree prefened (I rtr medune or exerc,se form appropwte dut,es as aas,gned Corn IS a full~tlmr. 12 mon’h appolnunrnt RP Arbnn Employer and artwrly u=ekc m,non~ lations. communicabons or j~umakrm phyxology focus r Must quality for licensure l&e daily management of the worrw”‘s bas sponsible for recruit,“9 studwt~athletes. on ly candidates. Salq I, lrr’,pw~ cruibng guides. rnedla guides. game pro Ernployrnrnt daw July I, ,993 Appl,rd,a>,r weekly contdrl wfh athlet,, , d,rw tnr and d> mwts. (I) B&h&r’s degw requled. md>~ ferred: prev,ous h,gh school and college grww.. etr ) Appkrdnt should have the ab,l deadkne: May 15. 1993. or until the por,bon socmte athlebcs d,rec’or. conduct acw,t,es ‘er’s drgree I” phys,ral educabon prpferred experience preferred. Salary commensurate Asslslanf to the Dtrcctor. Roben E. Brennan tty to work with and manage mrd,a for a,~ IC Rtlrd To spply. Plea,* send a VILP~. Hcpwts to Rer~wation center director. tw MIT Perronnrl Office. A,‘” Job #93~011 1 NCAA n,le> dnd regulabon,. Sala orr~ found To apply, send letter ofapplicabon and Resplns,b,l,‘,rs “w .vwud”, 10 the d,r*‘,ur C. Build,“9 E 19. Rmm 238. 77 Massarhu mmsuratewth expprwnce and uali ,rabnnr cover letter to Sk,p Pmrwr. Head Mm’s Bask w,ll be responsible for the su~rws~o” of two Record keep,“9 and stdt,st,cal knowledgp ,n xtts Avcnw. Combndge. MA 02139 MIT I, coarmh,” cxper,en& at the college I& pre Appl~cat~an deadkne. June 13. I%7e 93. Send rep kclb.,ll Cuarh. Loyold Crrllc + I” Maryland. pmt~rz~onal and thrw part time bulding alI >pwt, I, rvqu,r+d. %“d II lptter of oppkca an Equal Opponun,‘y/A%r”ar,vr Act,“” Em fprwd B alaly commmsurat~ Wllh rxpm sumc and lktte,~ to’ Dr Jan,cr Sheken, 0, 450 I N Charles Street. % altmore, MD n~nogrrs and to I rx>rd,n~tr dnd r,vrrs~~ th? t,on. p~sumc and ne.mcs of rr.lrrmrc< II, Jw player. Minorities and women are encouraged ence. Applications will be read start,” June rector af Athlebcr. East Tennessee State Cl”, 2 12 10~2699. Lr>yola Colleq~ I, on Afimatwe daily recreabon cent?, opwauons To hw. ‘y Hmciar. D,rector of Athletics. Cameron 10 apply , and WI1 r.*n,~m,r ,,“,ll p,*t,on I. I,lk 3 S*“d VWP,,~. P 0 Box 70707, Johnson Gty. TN Act,on/Equal O&.,nun,‘y imployer xhpdule. train and complete all person Llnwrr,~ty. Iwutrx~, Oklahoma 73505. letter of appkcation. resume and three cunent 376 I4 East Tennessee State University IS an HeadMen’s Basketball Coach-Univcrsttvof nr4lp~ydl &be, tar a student staff of IO0 Cameron IS B” Affirmawe Art,on/Equal Opt letters of recommendat,on to Dr. T,m Brown. Athrmiltive Ar&on/Equal Opportunity Em Central Florida. Orlando. tlag knowkd v ot ,h* Sur c *s\t,,, rrpn*n< e a, ., grad”“,* O,~,,,.~“, agcmmt Or rcc rra~lotl rwc, to the ycdn. s,st thr cpons ,nformal,on d,re< tar I” ,he pubs ty of Miswnsippi Athlebcr Departmen’ Rep ball. D&es, I Orqanize/coo,dmate film loan NCAA rules and regulations. the .s%. &ty to re or intern m on athlebcs program may be rub licityandpmmot,onof l5men’sandwomen’s spons~b~l~l,rs. A,,,rt Lhe head me”‘!. 2. A,,,,t wth zc&ng. 3. As,,,t wth ,ummr, LN,, D,v,s,on I level sluder,l~othlrtez. the db,l~ sbtuted to, up tr, one year ot required expcn~ Inrrrcollq,atr S,“‘“, Suprrww prudw ,,on 01 basketball coach I” all aspects of ‘he opera camp 4 Ars,st wth cond,t,on,n 5 Super ~‘y to develop players and the ability to par ence Prefer coachq experience at Diwslon agemen, cen,ficat,on drswablr !?.rrong corn all m&a “ides. game programs and week bon ol th* prrqram Spec,fir~ asz~gnments wll VIX -d,bng and romputer,r,ng o4 mm, taps 1,~,pat.- I” on r oufl r rxr h,ng A bath&r’s t lrwl Sillq range r omm.?rsuratc With ?I~ munxotwn and interpersonal skills reqwred ly “cws R-4 F~FI ’I and or,,,, I” game manage be made by the head men’s basketball roach on opponents 6 L,a,son wrh academc ser degree and coach,“9 experience at the un, ~pr,c”cr Appl~car~on~ and nr,m,nat,ons wll Salary Commrnsu,a,e wth crtxr,enr~ AP men, operabonr for fmtball and men’s bas B~rhelor’s degree reqwed. Must have pow v,ces. 7. Cor>rd,nate team travel 6 Drmon~ verity, ru>llege or h,gh~sc hovl lrvel IS ran be revlwved be inning May 2 I. 1993. and will pkcation procedure: Send resume by June I. ketball. Quahfic abons. Appkcant must twe commun,cabons skills and exper,ence I” &rated an enthus,ast,r c”mm,‘mcn’ ‘o qulpd Appl,rat,ons and resumes w,ll br rc~ cont,nur ,,“,,I 9, c pour,“” I< Bllcd Appkra~ 1993.1” Mr Ph~lkpJ Card~llo, A,s,rtantAth~ ssess 1 bachelor’s degree I” ,oumal,~m. re~n,,t,nqathletesand ,n

wth expor~ence. Appllrationr wll br arrrpt are reqwred A thorn,. h knowledqe of rolle thr hwd roach Assist the axh,ng stall wh ence, college experience preferrrd. Beg,nz ed lmmedlatply and posItion wll stay open gtde held twkey, wt ?l proven mtrgr~ty and meet admimstrobon dnd olhcr cuachng a5 August 15, 1993. Send letter of opplwbar~ unbl filled. App&ch,dn I, or, Equal Opprxu lraderchlprequlred Plcasesubmt Ietterofap~ x~r,rr~rnl\ as dlrecrcd by the head coach. and rp,ume k> Kr,s W,nyenrolh, Head Swm r~~lylAlf?mdt~vr Action Employer Send letter plication and rrfwencez lo Jaw Mnllcr. A\ Bachelor’s degrpe reqwred. DwnIappkcatlon wth references to. L,nda Rob,” s,st.,nl Ath,&< \ Dwt Ldfayoll?, IN 479 d 7 Purdue Unwersity 15 an Equal Oppxtunity/Afirmatlv* Ar bon Cmployer Swimming & Diving Assistant Women’s Softball CoacMniver- Football rltv of South Carolina. The Unwers,tv of Head Women’s Swimmin & Diving Coach Appantment. Augusl 1. 18 9.3 Salary Corn rnmsuratr with quallticatlonr and PxperiPnrP (summer camp opportunity &z avalldblo) Women’s Head Basketball Coach Posltlon. Responsibilities HPadc on< h 15wsponwblrfor The Unlvcrsity of Evansville. 0” NCAA DIVE

Cross Country

Strength/Conditioning NCAA. DeadI& for Appl~cantr~ June I, 1443 Smd a lettcrofapplication and r~wmv, thrw letters of recommendal,or,. and ,nrludr the ndrrw, and phonr numbers of at least threeotherreferencesto Kathy L,nrlohl,Chair ot Sw,n,,r~,ng f, Dw~ng Search Comrmttee. Arror~ate Director of ALhI&<,, MI< hl!~an State Un,vws,tv 22” Jw~,wr, FIrId House

l&- letters of recomm&dat,on ro: M,kk, Flowers. Assorute Att,t&,~~r U,rurlor. Old Dorrun~an Un,vrrwy, Norfolk. VA 23529 Screrrunq WIII brgln tmmrdlately and conbn Tennis w unf!l rhr poc&on is filled Old Dorrunnn ~In~vrrWy IC an Afhrnatiw Achon Employer Men’s Tennis Coach. Cameron University IS and artwly serks rmnonty cand,ddtc,. a< ceptlng applications for the positvan 01 head men’s tennis coach. Resp>nubll!l,cs are rc cruitment, dw&ymmt and management of il Dvm~an IImen’rtenn,sprogram. Bachelor’, Diving drgree required/masl.+r pefemd Know1 Head Men’s And Women’s Swimming edge of NCAA rules and rrgulabonn required Coach West Virginia Weskyan College n .x Salary Is commensurate with c~pwrenrc rrpbng appkcabons for the p>,,l,on of mcn’c Scre?n,ng of appkcanls ~111beg, ” ,mmrd,atr and wornen’. ,wnm,ng crrarh Bachelor’s d*gr** r*r,,md Wlh the opponun,ty to pur ly and wll rontanue until the posibon IZ fitlcd CUP a master’s degree. Th,s IS an enwy+vrl Send a letter at .,ppla&m, rc5um~ and positron. Send Idler of applwaoon and rc names rf references to’ Jerry Hmciar Dbr*c >ur”c to Gr George Kleber. D,rector of Ath~ torot Athlwtx \, Cameron Unwersity, Lawton. letics. West Vlr ~nla Wcb1cy.m College, tluc k Oklahoma 73505. Cameron ,I a,, Aff,rmat,ve hannon, WV 1-6Lol Appbzabons must be ArboniEqual Opponumty Employer. AEM University IS se&cry quallhnl candl wcewed by May 3 I, ,993 A”irm&w A< Director of Tennis. Long Beach State Uni- da& tar the pwbnr~ of assistant wom~n‘~ t&/E ual Oppurturuty tmployrr versitv IS seekno aualiRed candlddtrr Ior a sor rcr roach Full time, 12~monlh poww? Head 4 en and Women‘s Swimming & Dtving ava,lable Spptpmber I. 1993 Bachelor’s Deb Coach, Cat Stale Plolthridge. IO~month, DI grec requtwd Y?sponwb&tles IIILIU~C 011 “,QO” I, psmon starmy fall serrwster I993 91on 1 women’5 knnis program ~m~tudln~] but phaser of ,nterco,,eg,ate I aach,ng Thorough Responsibilihes include meet and pr’act~cr for not I,m,t+d lo “unry Employ master’s degree desirabl?, swmm~ng roach edge of ad L omm~tmcnf v) LBSU. Big West Conference and NCAA regulaw~~. grK>d w.pw,rr, well as * monthly stlprrrd Scrw”lng of .3p a letter of appl,cat&. torrent rpcum~, and filled Long Beach Slole 1s an AA/EOE plrcants wll begin at once and continue unbi three f&Len of rccommendabon by June I I, Womrn and m,nor~t,es are encouraged 10 .ap~ must submit a letter of appllcatlon. :I ‘r*urrw pr,,,l,o” I, f,ll?d Send letter 01 applv 01not1to 1993, to Dr Judith Bmme, Cal .%lr Nonh ply. lnteresled candldafrr should subrmt a I& ord wfcrrnrr< to’ Bruce Strarrnrr, D,rector IM Ibrahu,,. P.O. Box 31. Clemson. SC ridge ATHL, 181 11 Plordhoff Street. North Lcr of application. a resum*. and a Il*tof three of Athletics. Lamar Unwersit ,440O MLK. PO 29633. Eqrrdl Oyponunity Employw rdgc, CA 91330 CSUN IS an Eqwl Opl”r rekrmrrs wnh current addresses and phcw Bvx ,O”hh, &w”rr,orr!, 1x 7 7710 tunlty/ARrm&vc Art~on. T~tlr IX. Sections numbers to C,ndv Masrw Assmant Athlet 503 & 504 tmployrr Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. Ap ,r, Drr~tnr. Long Beach Slate Unwrs~ty, palachlan State Uniwrslty. NCAA Dwmon I, Assistant Men’s and Women’s Swimming Softball Coach. Rice Untversity. Dlvwon I Nine 49er Athlebr Assor!anvn. 1250 Beltflowcr rnvte, ,ndw,du& wlh d~v,rr,wrat~d rcrru,,~ Blvd. Long Beach. CA 90840. ,“y and/or on coo” roarh,ng rxprwnrr ,o month pw!lun Krsyonr&blliric< Include as apply for thr powon of assistant coach Strong commun~cabon skills and ability/d* are to be highly nnvnlverl wth all n\p~< 1s of a See The Market, page 26 F total ll~month program IS a must Master‘s degree pr&rrpd and ,&ry < w~~r,wn~,~ro,c ATHLETICS UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS BUSINESS AT AMHERST MANAGER Assistant Athletics Director for DREW UNIVERSITY currently is seekmg an Athletics Business Media Relations Manager. This posrtron also WIII Include assrstant men’s soccer THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSElTS AT AMHERST welcomes oppllco and d5515tanl men’5 lacrosse tlons tor the posltion of Assistant Athletics DIrector for Media Relations/Director of Sports Publicity. The person would: plan. organize coxhmg responsibilities The and direct all department informatlon activities lncludlng media rela- business management responsl~ tiOns. news releases. hometown features. general features, photogro- bilities will include athletrcs phy. statistics. pressbox operation, and publlcatlons for 27 NCAA department purchasing, check Lchmnn Coll~ d the Ciq Univarlq of New York ~111 open 3 nev 1157 millkm Arhlerlc ard physkxl Educacim Gnra. rhe Lsrga publrc frdiry d im kind in rhe Brmr. h Scprcmbs d 1993. The following Fattim arc to begin cm cx abau July 1, 1993 Dlvlslon I sports; cooperate with local. reglonal and national organiza- requisitions, athletrcs transporta- tions involved with dispersal of sports information material: participate bon dnd business game-day man- ACTING FACILITY MANAGER. You wll manage alI aspects of rhe qernrlcm of the ccntcr including hriliry scheduling, In preparatlon of sports information budgel and monitor same, devel- agement. The assistant men’s prrmncl supervision. budget dcvclopmcnr ud ximinlrnrrion, hcllity ~~~IJXWGWKZ ud ~upparr urvlca, snd vak in M- juncrlcn wirh the Dircrro d Arhlcrics and Chair of the Phyuul Education Deparrmmr. A Bpchelrx’~ degree and a minimum Information policies and pro- op, recommend and implement sports soccer and assistant men’s of elghtyesrr of relrred experience are requwed Salary 446.310 . 66.310. cedures; wrote arttcles for various publications: establish and maintain lacrosse coaching requre prevl- ASSISTANT FACILITY MANAGER . Successful urdrdate will -rst the Fzciliry hiauger in dry co day opcnrron ud appropriate records and reports for the Unlverstty. NCAA. the Atlantic ous collegiate playtng experience. 10, Hockey East. ECAC and Yankee Conferences; ensure that all schaiuling of rhe center Yar VIII cmdmatc maintenance a-d repak d rhe bullding and cquipmenr. a-d implement ~ahlng. Teaching physlcal educatron ruperv~~lcn d cvaluatim d building rrrff Mur have P computer rrwenrmy. budgering a-d/or mulsgement background. A deportment publlcatlons meet quality standards of the department classes is requred. Physical edu- Bachelor’s degree prd at least s1x years of related experrcncr arc required Salary $37.308. 55179. and University. The Assistant Athletics Director for Media Relations will catron degree required;master’s report to Ihe Dlrector of Athletics. AQUATICS DIRECTOR . You VIII implemcnr policirr, oversee malnrwnce .arrd operation d aqurrlc mechanlul systems. r&alifications: Bachelor’s degree required Five to seven years’ sports degree in related field is preferred. direct act~vrtles d rechniul, lifeguard arxi lnsnucrlmal pcrromel as well LI ac.c as llrlscn co promote prd cmdirute aqunrkx This is a 12-month, full-time staff faciliria w with physical eduutim. other college deparrmenrr ard rhe communky A Masrcr’s degree ard cerrlbutranr in information ewperlence An extensive knowledge of electronic media. Amerkan Red Cros WSI. CF’R and pi operatlom I~censc prcfcrrcd A Bachelor’s degree ard at least six years of rcbccd appointment beginning July 1, a background in sports information. sports ]ournollsm. media relations. expeclence are required. Salary rurge437.308 I 55.179 Advanced experience In desktop publishing. Experience in radio and 1993 Applicants who need spe- PITNESS CENTER DIRECTOR. You VIII clal accommodations for an inter- manage. suprwv and cmrdirurc dcparcmenul Innamurnl. rcuutkmal and teievislon contracts. nrhleric UY of our ~1) hrgh tech fimur cznrcr You VIII plm. develop and implcme~~r policia ud praaduro. rraln all Staff: Will supervise a stali that consists of one full-time osslstant: o full- v,eW should request this m sash ud oversee malnrenance. qxntron ard repas d rhc facilir)r nnd equlpmenr We require P B.a&.elor’s degree and ac time secretary. two graduate ossistonts and several undergraduate advance. For more rnformauon on least four years of related cxperiencc Blary $28,630 46.176 workers this posItIon. please call our Job EQJU’MENT MANAGER. You will order, purchase inventny a-d manlra mamcc~ynce of all phyr ed a-d rrhletrc equip Salary: Commensurate with expenence and qualifications. Hotline at 201/408-5555. Send ment u vcll Y supervIse rhe IPUC ud repah d equuipment Grdkiztes must have canputet ~nvenray experience ud supcrvi- Employment Date: June 1993 resume and three letters of refer- sory skilla along wvlth eight ycxr of related cxperienrr A Bachelor’sdegree is preferred Salary $27,432.36,091. Application Deodllne: Please submit a letter of application listing rele- ence to: Human Resources Dept., Pleuc xnd tuume (INUIC4llNG POSITION OF INKREST) ud “ama and ddrcvu d three rcfcrenczs. no lacer rhan vant speclflc experiences Also submit o detalled resume, supporting 36 Madison Avenue. Madrson, NJ June 1, 1993, IO. Mr. Chip Salveshini, Acting Facility hkqcr, Lehman College. GYM 114, 250 &dfad Park Blvd West, documents, and three letters of recommendation by May 26, 1993, 07940 EOEJAA. Brow NY 10468. to. Search 33018. Employment Otfiie, Room 167. Whitmore Adm&tratian Bullding, University of Massachusetts. Amherst, MA 01003. DREW LEHMAN Ihe Unlverslty of Massachusetts IS an Affirmative ActluniEqual Opporiunlty Employer. UNIVERSITY Page 26 The NCAA News May 12,1993

Assistant Wrcstlilrg Coach. University of Wyoming. Full bme. IO month ap~xxntmr~nr. b Continued from page 25

Track & Field Restricted-Earnings Coach. Washington Vanderbilt Unlvcrslty. Women’s Track G State University. 1992 Nol~wol Invtnt~onal. Field Assistant The athles 5 d~a~rknent 1s Vollryball c.hdmp,url,. Deadhnp May 2 I, 1993 SaldrySl2.000 pluscamp Arrw with recruitq. scoutq. study tables, ramp. owl other areas assigned by head r

LAMAR UNIVERSIW - BEAUMONT invites nominations and applications for the position of Director of Athletics. As a Villanova member of the NCAA Division I and the Sun Belt IJniversity Conference, Lamar University competes in seven men’s invites and seven women’s sports applications and LAMAR UNIVERSITY BEAUMONT is a state supported uni- Volleyball nominations versity that emphasizes general education, student for the access to faculty and careful student counseling. The position of University creates a liberating educational experience Director of Athletics. The University participates for each of its 10,000 students. The University has a in the NCAA Division I Intercollegiate Programs, national reputation for academic excellence in engi- currently fielding teams in 13 men’s s orts and 11 neering, business, environmental research, communica- women’s sports. The University’s bas I: etball, track and field, cross country, tennis, swimming and tion disorders and health science OS well as a rich athlet- diving, baseball, softball, golf (men’s), soccer its tradition as evidenced by frequent appearances in (men’s), field hockey (women’s) and volleyball NCAA postseason competition. GRINNELL COLLEGE (women’s) teams are members of the Rig East Women’s Head Conference. The football team is Dlvlsion I-AA The Director of Athletics is responsible for all activities of and a member of the Yankee Conference. the athletics program and reports to the president. Basketball and The successful candidate will have management Minimum qualifications include a bachelor’s degree, a Soccer Coach experience in a successful intercollegiate athletic record of successful experience in NCAA athletics program, a clear understanding of how athletics administration, strong commitment to the personal fits within its university’s academic mission. and development and academic excellence of studentmath- Grinnell College seeks applvzatlons for demonstrated abilities in leadership, human letes, excellent communication skills, mana- a posllion in Ihe Department of resources and interpersonal communications. The gerial/organizational/budgetary skills. sensitivity to equity PhysIcal Educallon and Athlefrcs as candidate selected will also have a commitment to and diversity issues, fund-raising experience. community women’s head basketball and soccer the academic achievement of student-athletes and relations skills, unquestioned personal integrity and corn- coach m a strong, establIshed program a sensitivity to issues of equity and diversity mitment to NCAA rules, regulations and the principles The director is responsible for the overall applicable to compliance. This WII be a fullItlme, regular, non- management and supervision of the athletic tenure-track posItron with faculty rank programs, including budget, planning, personnel, Salary and benefits are competitive and commensurate as assslant professor preferred and compliance with University and NCAA with experience and qualifications. Applications should Instructor or associate professor posse- regulations. A bachelor’s degree is required, a include a letter of interest. current resume and list of ref- ble. begrnnlng August 1, 1993. master’s degree preferred. erences. Nominations and applications should be sent The University’s commitment to athletics is to: AdditIonal ResponslbllitlesSchedulmg. comprehensive. Villanova offers students the budgetmg. attracting qualified sludent~ opportunity to participate on the intercollegiate, Richard G. Marriott, Chair athletes, and teachmg in an elective intramural, club, and recreational levels, making Director of Athletics Search Committee CoeducatIonal program available top quality and accessible athletic Lamar University - Beaumont facilities to suit every need. Box 10002LUS Quallflcatlons master’s degree IS A total of 24 intercollegiate Beaumont, TX 777 1 O-0002 required for the prolessonall ranks wrth sports are available to a concentration m physical education Villanova’s students. and more Screening of applicotlons will begln immediately and contin or a related field preferred Experience than 70 percent of the student ue until the position is filled. Target appointment dote is In coaching at the high-school or COIL population participates in intra- August 1, 1993. Lomor University Beaumont is an AffirmaWe mural sports. lege level IS required. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages the Salary and benefits are com- application and nomination of persons with disablllties, Appllcatron process’ Send a letter 01 petitive and commensurate with women and minority candidates. appllcatlon. resume, three letters 01 ref. experience and qualifications. erence and offual college transcript lo Letters of application, with Dee Farrchlld. DIrector of Athletics, resume and three rofessional Gnnnell College, P 0 Box 805, references, shoul cf be forwarded COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Gnnnell. IA 501 12 by May 31 to: Villanova University, The Office of the IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Appllcatron deadllne Search WIII President, Villanova, PA 19085. Villanova Umversity is remain open until the posItton IS filled: an AA/EEO employer. Women Associate Director of Athletics for to be assured of consrderatlon, submit and minorities are encouraged all appllcatlon matertals by May 28. to apply. Compliance and Student Affairs 1993 The Associate Director will review existing deyartment prac- GrInnell College IS an AA/E0 Employer and espectally seeks women and tices, policies and procedures to ensure compliance with NCAA mmonty candidates. and Ivy League regulations and where necessary, will be expect- Assistant Natatorium Manager ed to recommend new ones. He/She will plan, coordinate and conduct workshops for coaches and staff designed to review all Coach of Women’s Swimming legislaticrn. The Associate Director will be the primary contact between the Athletics Division and eligibility, legislative and compliance personnel at the NCAA and the ivy League offices. The University of Michigan On campus h&he will serve as liaison with the various offices and staff members that recruit, administer financial aid, monitor Assistant Swimming Coach eligibility and track the academic progress of student-athletes.

The Associate Director will serve as an academic advisor for both student-athletes and nonathletes. He/She will also counsel or refer students with personal issues. The Associate Director will assume other duties as assigned by the Director of Athletics.

The associate will report to the athletics director.

A bachelor’s degree and knowledge of NCAA regulations is required. Experience on a college campus and/or at a conference office is desirable.

Applications, a resume and three letters of recommendation should be sent to:

John Reeves Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education Columbia University Marcellus Hartley Dodge Physical Fitness Center New York, New York 10027

Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience.

The starting date for the position is August 1.

Columbia University is committed to Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Programs. May 12, 1993 The NC.&4 News Page 27

AA opponw, 1,~ ,,I*. f<,ll&ng dater 1994 l/1. q/10. lOj29. lY’J5 9/2 Y/IL. lY99 l/,8. I I,, , 2000 u/2 1. y/30: 2001 Y/I 1,x. 1002 9/7. 9/2 I Plwrr, ((Illf”< I JCff lathaway ot 2031486 Z/)5 Ien’s Basketball Mercvhurst Colleae I,

,,,o,~,xcc IS wallable rind nrqol,.rblc 4en’s Baskclbdll: P&dam Colkse. NY. (Dig

Yale University ASSISTANTDIRECTOR VARSITY SPORTS Appllcatlons are lnwted for the posltlon ai AssIstant Director for Varsity Sports wlthm the Department of Athletics at Yale Urwewty Yale University IS a mem- ber of the Ivy League Athletic Conference and competes in NCAA D~vlslon I

TYPE OF APPOINTMENT: This IS a 12~month. entry~level posltlon wth admln~ 1stratwe overslqht and supervision provlded by the Sen~ot AssIstant DIrector of Varsity Sports Expected starting date IS July 1, 1993

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Under the dlrectlon of the Sr. AssIstant DIrector, the AssIstant DIrector works dtrectly wth all head and asslsrant coach- es Resporwblllrles Include the admlmstrauon of contest management opera- tlons. travel and home ream arrangements for asslgned athletics teams, otflclal awgnments. coordinates practice schedules and team awards. and ofher duws as asslgned

QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree (master’s degree preterred), two years’ prior admlnlstratlve experience prelerably an an athletically related field. know1 edge of NCAA rules and regulations knowledge of speclallred equipment used at athletics contests Practical experience wth personal computer systems. database spreadsheet and word processlng software required

SALARY. $28,400 mlnlmum salary Applications WIII be revlewed begInnIng Way 28th until the posItIon IS fllled

DIRECT APPLICATIONS TO: Colleen Llm. Sr AssIstant Director of Athletics Yale Umverslty P 0 Box 402A Yale Statnon New Haven, CT 06520

Yale Unlverslty 1s an Equal OpportunltyiAfflrmatwe Acfton Employel We encourage lhe appllcatlons 01 women and mlnorltles

Administrator for the Miscellaneous NCAA Committee on Infractions

4pplicatlons are now being accepted for the position of CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY administrator for the NCAA Committee on Infracttons. The idminlstrator will serve as the staff for the Committee on IS expanding its intercollegiate athletics program to nfractions, independent of the NCAA enforcement staff. include eight men’s and eight women’s programs. Chapman has applied for NCAA Division Ill member- rhls individual wtll assist the committee in prepanng written ship and is seeking membership in the Southern ‘eports of its decisions, work with the chair or another rep- California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference -esentatlve of the committee and the NCAA public affairs Chapman is a private liberal arts university for men staff to coordinate announcements of committee decisions, and women, located in Orange, California. 3nd maintain a comparative analysis of precedents estab- ished by committee decisions to assist the committee In THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS FOR applying consistent penalties. In addition, the administrator THE FOLLOWING NEW POSITIONS: NilI work with the NCAA enforcement staff and lndlviduals at institutions involved in infractions cases in preparation for 1, F&time Women’s Basketball Coach :ommlttee hearings and arrange and coordinate meeting 2. F&time Women’s Cross Country/ sites and hearing schedules for the committee. Track and Field Coach 3. FullLtime Football Coach The position requires a baccalaureate degree, and It is pre- WINTHROP UNIVERSITY ferred that the applicant have a legal education Excellent 4. Part-time Women’s Tennis Coach Department of Athletics verbal and written communication skills and strong organi- 5. Part-time Women’s Swimming Coach zational and administrative abilities are required. It is pre- Rock Hill, South Carolina 29733 6. Part-time Golf Coach ferred that the applicant have a comprehensive knowledge TITLE: Hedd Women’s Basketball Coach. MAJOR RESPONSIBILITY: of NCAA rules, including experience In working with the Head roaching rcsponrlhllltlrs mrludr but arc not limited to bud@ Appointment Date: To be determined by the avail- rules at a member institution or In a conference office. management. recru~tmg. ettective on~court tedchlrx] and coaching. ability of candidates or until positions are filled. xhedulmy. contest managemrrrt. monitoring of student-athlete dew1 opment both athlrtlc-dlly dnd arademically. and fund ~d~,~rly and corn- The compensation package will include a starting salary of mumty rrl&on~. Coaches arc responwble for adhering to thr polnr>. Application Procedure: Please send a letter of appli- $54,000. All benefits, including retirement plan and health, prurrdurrs and rrgulatwnz of Wmthlop Univrrsity. the big South cation, including teaching and coaching philosophy. life, accident and disablllty insurance are paid by the Conterencc and thr NCAA. QUALIFICATIONS: A bocmhrlor’s deqrce, transcnpts, resume and three letters of reference to: Association master’s drgrrr prrlrrrrd: three years of >II~ < r>\ful basketball cnachlng e~~encncc: rrcdentlals 3hould reflect proven success and potential I” roarhmg, suprrv,s,ng and working with studwt dthletes. salary dt-pcn~ David Currey Interested candidates should send a letter, resume and list dent upon rfu”lllicatlons and expenence. EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS: Director of Athletics of references to A full~tlmc. I2~month dppolntment APPLICATION PROCEDURE: lhc CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY posltwn 15 available July I. 1993. Apl >I I< allon dradllnc 1s June I I993 Mr. Thomas W. Jernstedt Application mat+rldl> re< rived atter the dcadlln? mdy br (on5ldercd it 333 N. Glassell St. dr, dr,crptablr candidate ha> not brrrl found To apply, send lettrr of Orange, CA 93666 Chief Operating Officer application. rebumr. supporting matenals. dnd thr dddrcssrs and phone 7 141997-6789 NCAA numbers ot three profeswondl rcfrrrncrs to’ Mr L I aylor Cldss. 6201 College Boulevard Director. Human Krwurres and Afflrmatlvr A< hon. Winthrop Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 University. Rock )1111, SC 29733 Winthrop Unnrersity is an Equal Chapman University is an Affirmative Action/ Opportunity Institution and an Affirmative Action Employer. Equal Opportunity Employer. Closmq date for applications. May 28, 1993. Page 28 The NCAA News May 12, 1993 n Legislative assistance

prospect dors nof participate in any of its physical activitirs. Equipment items (which thr institution does not plan to Member institutions should ;I( c’ept camp/ctinic- participants utiti/t- in subsequent seasons) may not br given 10 student- or1 a first-conlr, first~scrvcd tjasis and may not accept athlctcs; however, used equipment may be purchased by Institutional sports camps and clinics participanrs OII ;IJI inviration-only basis. Also, per Bylaw stuticrlt-;rthle~es on rhe same cost basis as by any other 111 xrordanrc with NCAA Bylaw 13.1X1.1, ;IJI institu- 13.13. t 5. I, a Division I institution, il nlenlher of its slalfor individual intrrrsred in purchasing such fctiJipIIJen~ rion’s sl)ons Camp or insrructional clinic is any ramp 01 a rfprescnlal ive of its athletics intcrcsls may not rmploy or Finally, in accordance wirh Bylaw 16.12.I.6, a studenr- clinic that is owned or operated by ;I mrmber institution or give frrc or reduced admission privileges to a high-srhool, athlete may rrtain and use institutional athletics rquipment xi employee of thr member institution’s athletics drpatl- prcpara~ory school or two-year coltrge athletics award (per the institution’s normal equipment policy) during a nirnl. rithcr on or off its campus, and, for Division I only, winner. For l~~rposcs of this rule, ;I high school would summer vacation period. A student-athlete would not br iI1 which prospcc live student-athleres participate. illrtude the Ilinth-grade tcvrl, regardless of whether thr chargrd with a season ofcompctition per Bylaw 14.02.6 for AJI individual co;u h must br ;11 least a majority owner ninth grade is part of the junior high-school system. the ~JSC of SiJc h equipment during a summer vacation (i.e., 5 1 pcrccnr owner) ofthe camp or clinic in order to t>e Funher, ;I Division II or III institution, members of its period. c onsiderrd ;iJI owner of ;iJI institution’s sports camp or athletics dcl)altment or rrpresentatives of its athletics illstrtrc-rional c.lillir. Also, ;uI individual co;u h must bc interests m;iy noI employ or give fret or rrclured admission Correction-Bylaw 17.19.12.1.4-(a) pt-rhonally ;iJid directly responsible for the management privitcgcs to any individual who has st;irted ctasscs for the Out-of-season restrictions-volleyball ancl operation of a sports c;irnp or an instructional clinic ninth grade. Divisions 1 and 111 institutions should note that the iti ordrr IO bc considered ;III operator of thr camp or Finally, per Bylaw 13.13.1 .l.2, in the sporls of football 1!~9%94 N(:AA Manual [Bylaw 17.19.12.1.4-(a), page No. clinic ;~nd basketball, a Division I institution’s stJo11s camp or 2961 incorrectly indicates that in Division 1 men’s and As s~atetl ill Bylaw 1S.19.1.I.1, i111 institution’s sports illstr-uc-rional clinic may bc conducted only during the women’s votleyt)all, and Division III men’s volleyball, canlp or clinic is orlt- that: (1) places special emphasis on months of‘Junc,~Juty and August. III Divisions II and 111, a there arc no limitations on the number of student-athletes ;I parlicular sporl or sports and provides spcc ialized football or basketball camp or clinic may br conducted with eligibility rrmaining in intcrcollegiare volleyball who only during thr instilufion’s summer vacation period. insrruction, practicr or competition; (2) involves artiviries may practic c or compete OIJkOf-SeaSon on an olJtsidc, designed IO improve overall skills and general knowledge amateur volleyball team. The corrrcl limitation is two in the spot’, or (3) offers a diversified rxperiencc without NCAA Bylaws 16.12.1.5 and 16.12.1.6 smdent-athletes from rhe same institution who may practice emphasis 011 insrruction, practice or competition in ;111y Retention o$ athletics opporel and equipment/ or compete out-of-season on an outside, amatrur volleyball p;i”icular sport. Please note thal it is not pcrmissihle for an summer use of athletics equipment tc;1m. institulion to concluc-r a camp or clinic that does not Mcmt,er institutions shoutd note that in accordance include inslruction ;irItl rhar involvrs only sessions 01 wirh Bylaw 16.12.1.5, a student-athtctc may retain athlelirs Thts ma&Cal wm prordtd by th kgislative STVLC~.Fstaflus tests/tryouts at which prospects reveal, clrmonstratc ot apparel items (not equipment) at the end of the individual’s an nid to member znstitutions. If an i&itution has a question or display their athletics ability in any sport, inasmuch as cotlegiale participation. Used equipment may br purchased cvmmxnt regarding thus column, such rorre.@on&re should he such ;I c;imp would be considered an evaluation/tryout by the student-athlctr on the same rosl basis ;IS by any dlrrctpd to Nancy I.. Mitcbll, ursictant QXQdiVQ director for CiitIItl precludrd under Byt;rw 13.12 (tryouts). other individual intercstcd in purchasing such equipment. lt!gi.Uiv~sPrvic~.r, at thu NCAA national office ThU infnrmation Further, in ;lcc ordancc wirh Bylaw 13.13. I .2, a memhr1 11 should bc noted, however, that during its October 23, is available on thu (IollPgiate Sports Network. inslitution’s sports c amp or clinic must be Open to any and 1!#6, trlcphone conference, the NCAA Adminisrrative ;ttl entranls (limitt~d only by number a11tl age), rxc-ept that (:ommittrr ronfirmrd that apparel items that are not News quiz answers: l-(d). 2-(c). 3-(c). 4-False ;I srllior prospect is not permitred to enroll, partic ipate or reuSab1e by othelm tcarrl mrmt~ers in subsrqurnr seasons (women will use a X-second clock). S-True. t,C tTl}ltOyfci 31 SLJCtl ;I sports camp or clinic. A senior (subjrc 1 lo rhe discrrtion of the institution) could be prospect may allelld the camp or clinic, provided the considrrrd the property of the involved studrnt-athlete. Restructuring Applications Executive Committee adopts changes in championships program for soccer b Continued from page 1 to be taken

championships: Division 1 baseball Mail-order ticket applications ( 1999-94 academir year), women’s In othpz actions at its May ?-6 mt-t&g in MontPrqr, Association’s drug-testing progam and instructed will be accepted for the 1993 NUA volleybalt ( 1994-95), women’s soft- C;alifornin, thp L&cutiuu (hnmittee: the NCAA (Committee on (Competitive Safeguards Division I Men’s Soccer Cham- ball (1993-94) ;IIKI mui’s sorrel and Medical Aspects of Sports to apprise the pionship beginning.Junr 1. ( 1994-95). n Agreed that funds remaining from the $4.3 Executive Clommittee of the effect of reducing the The championship will br De- Tht- question ofpaying per dirm million [hat had been held in reserve in the 1992- drug-testing budget to $2 million. The current cembrr 3 and 5 at Davidson (:ol- and transpollarion costs for teams 93 grneral operating budget pending completion budget is $3.4 million. lcgc in Davidson, North Cxutina. participating in play-ins was de- n Tentativrly agreed to a request from the of the study of thr c hampionships program would Ticket itlformation is available ferrcci unrit the Executive (tom- t,c combined with other unallocated surplus, N<:AA Minority Opportunities and Interests Com- from thr Davidson CcJtkgr Athletic Iniltrr’s AiJgiJst mfftirlg. mittee to set aside $lOO,OOO in thr preliminary divided rvrnly between the basketball arid broad- Ticket Offirr, Davidson C:ollegc, “We bclicvr that these changes 1995-94 budget for a pilot workshop on “diversity based romponents of the revenur-distribution PO. Box 1750, Davidson, North ba1ancc OlJr responsibitity to dc training” fcjr athlrtics administrators. However, plan, ;~rId returned to the Division I membership. (Carolina 28036: telephonr x0()/ tcrminr. 1tle appropriate allocatioll n Approved thr change proposed by the N(XA the c ommittec voted to defer final action on 7%%2287. of thr Association‘s financial re- Footldl Kules <:ommittee that will move the hash funding until more information on the program is Apptications will not be acceptrd sours c-s with the fair trratmrn~ 01 marks six feet, cighr inches closer to the center of received. brfort- June I Applications pos1- carh championship: said Joseph the field. Thr hash marks now will be 20 feer from n Heard a report from rhe board of the NC:AA marked June 1 or tatcr will be N. (:rowlcy, NCAA president and the centrr of the firld and 61) fcrl from each Foundation and discussed the Association’s regu- prnc essrd in ordrr of their post- president of Ihc LJniversity of Nc- sidrlinc. tatory controt over the Foundation. mark date. v;ltlil. “We also feel that, thrOlJgt1 m Approved an agreement with American (:oIL U Approved rcc on~mendations of the Special the play-ins, we havt- provided legc Testing to administer the initial~rligibility Advisory Committee to Review Kecommendations appropriate arccss for nonauto~ ctt-aringhoust- aI>tl appropriated $500,000 for Regarding Distribution of Revenues, including a Inatic~qiJ;Ilifyirig conferences in devrlopmental c OSIS in the initial year of the stipulation that administration of rhe spcrial- Four receive Itie appticablc sports while main- operation. ;isSiStanCC fIJnd, iIlCtiJdiIlg intfIprftationS, IIOw taining the quality of competition n (:ontillurd its evaluation of funding for the rcsls solely with the conferenrcs. GTE honor th.lt is cxpectrtl in NCAA cham- pionships: Fotlr former stitcic-rlr~athletcs wcrc inductrd illto rhe (XE Aca- drrnic. All~Amcrica Hall of Fame in Football deaths second-lowest since 1931 I~~tlianapotis Aptil 22. Thr inductees were footl>alt ptay- c~s Raymond Rcrry (Southern One foorball player, a high “1x4 year was Ihe desr season r;IiJsc, and the remaining four rt-pt-atrdly reminding thcirplayers Methodist LJnivrrsily, l!l55, busi- school ;Ittllele, died from rata- WC tiavr ever lixi since records rcsllllcd I’rom 21 r0llgrJlitiJl allrCI- how 10 ~a< kle safely. ness administr~iitioll), Davc(:aspet s~iophic injuries SlJftrrd while were kt-1” beginning in l!OI, with ryslll, a rare bactrnal infrc tion, a ‘rhc inc idencr ot heat-stroke l)l;tying foGhall [luring the I!)!)2 rhe exception of 1990, whrll no rci/urr and hc;lC stroke, respec (University of Notre lk~mf, 1974, death remained low (one) atiel ccollornic 3) and Jim (;rabowski st’;1son, ;I(.( ortling to ;I national young mcbil died front ir+lirs suf- 1ivelv. tlaving rearhcd jrcro in l!l!)l. Heat- (I Jnivrrsity of Illinois, (%ampaign, t’crcd whitr t~lilyill~ foOltJ:~ll:‘ ~lucly cod~~crrrl at thr LJniversity stroke dearh among football play- 01 North (;arolina, (%apel Hill. Mucttcr saicl. As lrrcently as I!GX, 36 playc~rs I !)Gfi, financt-) arid t>askt~tl>all ers peaked ;II cighr in 1970. A totill of I 1 other players died “WC’IT pIcased rhat the number dirt1 f’rom catasti~ophic injuries player Kermit Washington (Amer- ican LJniversity, 1973, finanre). nine iI1 high school, OI~C in collrgc is so low, t,lJt wf’rc corItrr~lcct CttJJ’ing football giirrirs and prar- “It has always amazed ~llc that and OJJC in ;1 yollltl tr~lflJf~tIlit Axnil what WC c;Jll ‘iridir-cct’ clralhs. I ic c, Mucllcr said. The steady dr- from I!)31 10 1!)54. no heat-stroke xJ bc ctigitJte for the (Lt‘E Ara- thcil deaths co~tltl h;Jve occun~td It may be rime to look more closely c-line in deaths has resulted from deaths were rerordcd:’ Mucllcr dcmic All-Amcrira Hall of Famt-, ditriJJg any vigoroIls activity and ;Jt [tie phySiCat eX~miIl&JJlS att rules changes iit t 97fi rhar pl~olii- said. “‘I‘hey srartcd in 1955 anti a11 athlete JI~USL have been ;I GTE canllol be ;ittrit~ulccl directly lo players should undergo at thr br- bited using the brad as rhe initial gr,~tlually increased 1JIld 1970. academic all-American with a CII- fi,ott,all, according to study director ginning of the season: point of rontac t during blocking Linless it wiis ;iir conditioning. WC mulative grade-point average of at Frcderirk 0. Mueller, proft-hsor 01 Six of the “indirect” draths dur- and tackling, tif s;Jid. He ;~ddfd have no idea WtliIt dramatic Iciisjt 3.000 on a 4.000 sralt-. The- pllysical cduc at ion, exercisr and ing Ihe 1992 sc;6011 wrrc tirarl- rtlat ro;ictifs iirltt rraincrs ;lcIo\s dl.lngfS t,fg:lll ;lr(JiJrJd t 955 t0 ;lthlrtf’s C~lx,S also IllLJSt tlavf tJffr1 sp011 scicncf ill North (:;uolina. rrla~ed, one was from an unknown the country tlavt- con~ributcd by \1;111 Illcw tlf.ltlls.” ~TilCtiJil(ctt fin at ICS~ 10 VCal S.