Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 19, 1994, Volume 31, Number 3 Proposal 42 forces shift in Convention focus
By P. David Pickle EDITOR-INCHIEF,THE NCAA NEWS l More coverage of the NCAA Convention: Pages 26,27. SAN ANTONIO-After a year of membership debate, study and dis added to the NCAA constirution, a sidr and became a symbolic line cussion about gcndcr-equity and group of emerging women’s sports separating thr RC’X from the NC;AA financial-conditions concerns, thr was approved for spotts~sponsor~ Presidents Commission. ship and rcvcnuc-distribution pur- focus of the 1994 N(:M Clonven- The argument tion uncxprctrdly fell on what some poses, basketball student-athlrtcs see as racial connotations of failing were granted a one-time opportu- The argument tbr restoring the to provide Division I men’s basket- nity to test their market value in a addirional scholarship was that ball programs with a 14th rant-in- professional draft, and a package minorities are being dispropor- aid. to streamlinr and drrrgulatr thr tionately alfrrred by the loss of the The membership votrd down Association’s recruiting legislation grant, which occurred when the Proposal No. 42 after 22 minutrs of was adopted with two exceptions. 1!)!11 Convention approvt=d a 10 contentious d&ate January 10, and The option to use a hearing of& percent across-rhr-board cut in within 24 hours, the Rlark Sangster, Coil elected as BCA delays boycott action division vice-presidents Protest postponed in wake of Justice Department intervention reform measures adopted over the Two new division vicr-prrsi- A boycott of Division I ITK-11’s has- grams from 13 to I4 (see related sto- ketball games was avcrtcd~Janu;ny ry on this page). last several years. denrs were elected by dclcg;~trs Indeed, in statemcnrs that wc~mc to thr 1994 NCAA Convention 14 when the Justice Dcpartmcnt Issues unclear issued in conjuilclion with the in San Antonio. agrrrd IO arbitrate the dispute between the Black C:oachrs Asso- It still is no1 clear exactly what announcement of the delay of the The nrw officers arc William ciation and the NCAA. issues might t)r ;~cldr~~ssedthrough boycott, OllC rIlcTnl,rr~ of the M. Sangstrr, director of inter- However, BC:A Exccutivc Dircc- rnc-diation. The vote 911 thr 14th <;ongressional Black C:au( IJS [lid national programs and t’,irulty [or Kudy Washington said the po+ grant Was i1 roll c all, with c;ic 11 not mention the grant issue direct- at arhletics represciilativr sibility of a boycott still cxistrd. Division 1 institution and confcr- ly and another mentioned it as only Georgia Institulr of Trchnology, “We have agreed to drlay the cnrr gertinp one vote. Thr mcasw r one of seven grievances. who was elected Division I vice boycott, and 1 emphasize the word tllilrtl, 191-l I!) with 17 abstentions Research questioned again president, and Fdward C;. C:oll ‘d&y,’ ” Washinflon said. (cigllt institutions and conferences Jr., president of Altred LJni- wcrc clcclccl 10 two-yrar lrrms The 13(X had asked the Con- clicl 110l volr). Inslead, Kep. Carcliss C:ollins, I)- vrrsiry, who was sclcc ted during clivision rnerlings Jan- grcssional Black <:aucus m inter- Somr 1X3 lrarlrrs claimed that Illinois, specifically mentionccl the Division III vicq~residcnt. uary 11 in San Anlonio; those ve~~r in hopes of avoiding rhc Ilic- maf1er ofrhc scholarship itself N(:AA’s Data Analysis Working Sangster succeeds R. Elaine elections wcrc’ ratified lilt- protesr, which became a possibility was only partially rrsponsiblc for (;r-oup and again qucstionrd Dreidamc of the LJnivrrsiLy 01 er Ihal day by Ihc rnrire mem- after the 1994 NCAA Convention their anger. Bcncatli the surface, whrthc-I- tlic rrsrarc-hers in that Dayton and Co11 rcplarrs John bership. defeeatecl a pi-opos;il that would the dispute sccrncd to synllmli/c group, which has cxaminctl tllc H. Harvey of CLirnrgir Mellon have clcvatcd the ntaximum IIII~ CO;IC~ICStiustl;itiolls’ wit11 111~N<;M clfccts of iliiti;il-cli~t)ility Sliilld;lr~ls, University. Thr nrw officers See Elected, page 22 b her of l~ermissil~lc grants-in-aid for l’rrsidciils (:om1llissioll ;nlcl its Division I nlc11’s bask&all pro- clctclrllitlatioil 1101IO ;mlt.tl(l tcrt;iirl See Boycott, page 32 b w In the News W On deck January 21-25 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Comment Page 4 n A summary of voting actions is published for all legislation considered at the 1994 Convention in Missouri State legislotion San Antonio: Page 6. January 24-26 Legislative Review Committee, Basketball statistics Coronado, California Government n The Convention elects new NCAA Council mem- affairs report 20 bers, and new members of the NCAA Presidents January 25-26 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Kansas City, Missouri Infractions case 24 Commission also begin terms: Pages 22-23. NCAA Record 28 January 28-29 Foreign Student Records Consultants, n Vincent J. Dooley of the Universiv of Georgia Coeur d’Alene, Idaho The Market 29 is among 14 former coaches and ployers selected Legislative assistance 32 for the College Football Hall of Fame: Page 25. January 30- Men’s Water Polo Committee, Son February 2 Diego Pqe 2 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 The NCAANews A weekly summary of major activities within the Associati ers will be assigned to spring I!)!)5 evaluation visits and most likely wilt rrrcivc training in fall 1!)!)4. Justice Department agrees 4chedule of keyda tesfor For more detail, see the Dcccmbcr 6 is- to mediate BCA’s concerns sue ofThc N(:M News. January and February 1994 Staff contact:John H. Leavens. ‘l‘he U.S. Just& Drpartrnrn~ has agreed Next meeting: February 1X in Phoenix. to mcrt with the NC%4 and the Black Coat h- es Association in hopes of finding a rcsolu- tion to the controversy that was brought about by the defeat of 1994 Convention Pro- posal No. 42. That proposal would have increased the Supplemental distribution number of permissible grants from 13 to 14. to Division I members It was defeated by a vote of 191-t 19 with 17 abstentions. Those who supported incrcas- Checks were mailed January 7 to Division ing the limit said approval would improve 1 members for their portion of a distribution minority access to higher education. of’excess revenues from the 1992-93 fiscal Soon after the vote, the BCA announced year. its intention to boycott basketball games, pos- JANUARY mailed to membership. At its Dccrmbrr 5-6 meeting, the NCAA sibly for the rest of the season. However, that RECRUITING FEBRUARY Exccutivc Committee voted to make a $7 mil- plan was set aside, at least for the moment, Men’s Division I bask&all RECRUlllNG lion supplemental distribution to Division I when the Justice Drpartment agreed to in- l-1 9 ___._._.______.____._....Quiet period. Men’s Division I basketball mcmbcrs. Half of that was distributed under tcrvrnc. 2030 ______.______._Evaluation period. 1-17 .___..._....._____.______.______Quiet period. the provisions oft the basketball fund of the For more detail, sre page 1 of this issue. 3 l _____._.__._._._____.____.______._Quiet period. 18-28 _____._._____._.______Evaluation period. Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. Women’s Division I basketball’ Women’s Division I basketball’ revenue-distribution plan, white the other l-1 6 .._.______.__._._._Quiet period. l-7 ...... Quiet period. half was distrihuted under provisions of the 17-24 ._. .___.______._.______Evaluation period. 8-28 __..______.__.______._ Evaluotion period. grants-in-aid and sports-sponsorship funds. 25-3 1 ____._...... _.___....______.___.Quiet period. Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ For more detail, SW the Dcccmbcr 15 is- Men’s, women’s Division II basketball* Quiet period to the date of the prospect’s ini- sue of The NCAA News. Period between the prospect’s initial and fi- tial hi h-school or t-w-year college contest. Convention approves nal high-school or tweyear college contests: After t91 at, evaluation period. Staff contact: Keith E. Martin. review of standards Evaluation period. Division I botball Division I football l-4 (8 a.m.) ______.______...... Dead period. Delrgates to the Association’s 88th annual 1 ______.___..______.______Dead period. 4 (8 a.m.)-7 ______.______.._..Contact period. Convention in San Antonio approved a rcs- 2-9 __._.____.______..._.._...._...... Contact period. 8 -28 ______.._.__..Quiet period. 1 O-l 2 _._.__.____.._._.______Dead period. otution that requires a rcvirw of stricter Di- Division II football 13-3 1 (8 o.m.) ____.___.___._.__.Contact period. 1-2 (8 a.m.) ._.___...____.__.______Dead period. Special committee outlines vision I initial-eligibility standards s~l~rdulrd 3 1 (after 8 a.m.) _._.______.._.._.__ Deod period. 2 (8 a.m.)-28 _.____._.____._.__.__.Contact period. set of general principles to go into effect in 1995. Division II football* Proposal No. 174, adopted 31 l-10 with two l-3 l _. ______. ______Contact period. ‘See pages 111 ond 113 of the 1993-94 Six general principles have been identi- abstentions, calls for a complete review by MAILING NCAA Manual for exceptions. Also, sea pages tied by the NCAA Special Committee to Re- appropriate committees of 1992 Convention Janwry 7 - Supplemental distribution of 1 14-l 15 for dead periods in other Divisions Proposal No. 16, particularly as it relates to excess revenues from 1992-93 fiscal year were I and II sports. view Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Eq- minority studcllt-;lthl~tts. The resolution also uity as it works toward developing possible directs the committees to make recommen- legislation for the I!)!)5 NCAA Convention. dations, if they ser fit, IO amend or delay Pro- Staff contact: I Jrsula R. Walsh. The committee will continue to rcccivc The rornmittec plans to divide itself into posal No. 16. Any rccorrlrrlcrld;itiorls would nominations for peer rcvicwrrs on an on- small working groups for each principle. be subject to approval of the 1995 Convcn- going basis. Nominations specifically are so- Those groups, which will include represen- tion. licited from historically black institutions and tatives of coaches associations and studcnt- In a January 6 lrttcr, NCAA President from Division LAAA because of concerns athletes as mcmbcrs or consultants, each .Josrph N. Crowley responded to concerns Potential peer reviewers those constituencies are underrepresented probably will meet twice to develop recom- in the initial pool. Division I athletics direc previously rdkl by U.S. Rep. Cardiss Collins, to be announced soon mendations for the entire committee. D-Illinois, about Proposal No. 16. Collins tars, especially those from Division I-A, also The identification of the principles OC- had questioned whether the lrgislation was The NCAA Committrr on Athletics Cer- arc lightly represented. currcd at the committee’s December 16- I7 taintrd hecause of the personal belicfb of tification has advisrd ahout 600 individuals Campus visits by peer reviewers will be- meeting in Salt Lake City. some rcscarchcrs. that they have hccn selcc.tcd LO the initial gin in fall 1994. About February 1, approxi- In his lcttcr, Crowlcy said the Association pool of peer rcvicwcrs for the NCAA Divi- matcly 175 individuals from the pool will be For more detail, see thc.January 5 issue is willing to work with CoIlills’ c~ommittee to sion I athletics certification program. contacted to see if they can commit to par- of The NCAA News. cxaniinr her concerns. A list of individuals sclcrtrd for the peer- ticipating in a fall evaluation visit and to at- Staff contact:~Joh~~ H. Leavens. For more detail, see theJanuary 12 issue review pool will br published in January 26 tending a training session in the spring. Next meeting: Tentatively, March 30-31 of The NCAA News. issue of Thr NCAA Nrws. Another group of about 200 peer rcvicw- in W Proposal No. 42 vote Ofthe 12 instituttons that have played in thu Final Four in the last /ive NCAA Division I Men ? Hasketholl Championlhip.s, none voted against Proposal No. 42, which would have permitted I4 scholarship.,, mthPr than 13, ,for men’sJ)I ’uision I hatketball prvgrums. Yes No Abstain Not voting Conf. vote Yes No Abstain Not voting Conf. vote Proposal No. 4.2 was cbJeuted, 191-l 19 with 17 abstentions. Atlantic Coast 4 4 0 1 A Mid-Eastern 5 0 4 0 Y Of thu 24 institutions that hauvphyed in the lact IO Final Fours, only the Uni- Atlantic 10 6 3 0 0 Y Midwestern 5 1 0 0 Y versity of Howton voted against the propvsal. Thu Unzvmsity of North Carolina, Big East 10 0 0 0 Y Missouri Volley 7 3 0 0 Y Chapel Hill, did not vote on thP lqislution. Big Eight 3 5 0 0 N North Atlantic 0 6 1 1 N Of the 25 teums in T\E Assoctated Press Top 25 for thP week o~]anualy IO, I7 Big Sky 0 7 0 1 N Northeost 0 10 0 0 N voted for and six voted against (two did not vote on the proposal). Big South 1 9 0 0 N Ohio Volley 5 4 0 0 Y Othm information about thP vote and basketball .srholar.~hip allocation: Big Ten 8 3 0 0 Y Pacific-l 0 4 4 2 0 l H 7‘h Big East ConJerence wac the only co?zfflflUYtu cart all of its votesfor the Big West 3 7 0 0 N Patriot 0 6 2 0 N proposal (the Mid-Eastem AthLtir Confemce cart no votes against but hadftiur Colonial 3 4 0 1 Y Southeastern 7 4 0 1 A abstentions). East Coast 0 5 0 1 N Southern 2 7 1 0 Y n The Northeast, Sun Belt and Tralrr Ameri~:~ Athletzc Co0nfmace.s cud all of Easterncollege Southland 1 9 0 0 A their votes against thp proposal [other ~:onJeren~e.~with no votes for wtw thu Big Sky Athletic - ~ - - N Southwest 2 6 0 0 N (one mtwzbvr not votzng), the East Co& (one not voting), the Ivy (Group (one not Great Midwest 5 2 0 0 Y Southwestern 4 4 0 0 Y voting, three abstaining), the North Atlantir (one not voting, ~TLYah.ctazning) and ‘v 0 4 3 1 Y Sun Belt 0 10 0 0 N the Patriot (two nhtnzning)]. Metro 4 3 0 0 Y Trons America 0 10 0 0 N W Institutions from histoticul[y bllck cor@rences voted nine ye.), four no, with Metro Atlontic 2 6 o 0 N West Coast 1 7 0 0 N ,ji)ur abstentior1.c. 0 N Western Athletic 5 5 0 0 A n All three IIivi.Gan I subdivisions voted against the ,broposctl (I-A, 49-57; $I~~~~~~n~ : z i 0 Y Independents 2 4 0 0 I-M. 39-72; I-AAA, 31-62). w (f thP 288 school, reporttlng on the IYL)2-Y3grtltluatIon~rflte report, 166 did *Did not vote. not use I4 .trh.oiar.ship.s u&n they were ptwnicrible (W page 26). Conference vote column indicates how the vote of each conference office was cast. January 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Facilities The State University of New York at Tall order: Albany has iI new recreation and ~011~ vocation trnter. The $11 million struc- turc housrs four racquctl~alI/har~dball C&footcenter courts and fcJUr squash courts; an set-o- bit exercise room with special synthet- There w;is a time in baskrtball’s history ic flooring; ii fitness ccntcr with when being 6 feet rail was rnough to play the Nautilus machinrs, rowing ergomrtrrs center position. Not anymore. and cxen isr bicycles; athletics training and rehabilitation facilities complctc Thcsc days, being 6 feet tall and playing with three whirlpool baths, a muscu- center easily conjures images of David vs. Ioskclctat evaluation device and other Goliath. therapeutic machinrs, and a main Such is the tale of Aurora University’s Greg arena with a orlr-eleventh-rnil~ track Kemp, who often has to compete with oppo- and three full bask&all courts. The nents standing seven inches to a foot taller. arena has a seating capacity of 4,800. The junior from Chicago was told he The new center also scrvcs as a show- would bc the team’s ccnterjust before his case and annex for the university’s col- first game as a freshman. lection of contemporary artwork. “Six feet- Wait a minute. I’m 6 feet tall play- The University of North Carolina, ing ccntcr,” Kemp thought, according IO the Charlotte, announced its new field CIhicago Tribune. “I was nervous at first and house-due for completion in had only one point at half time. Kean College athletics director Glenn Hed&n (second from left) and men- August-will be called the Warhovia Athletic Field House, and will be con- “At half time, evcryhody told me that now hers of the Keun athletics teums help puck food fbr the Community Food structed for $800,000. The new field the butterflies are over and it was tirnr to play Rank of New Jersey. The project is one of many ways Kean teams hope to house, which is a 7,500~square-foot ball.” reach out and help the community. facility that will house offices and lock- That is exactly what Kemp has done since. er rooms for the university’s t~iiS&itl, He finished that first game with 1X points soccer and women’s softball programs, and has avrraged nearly 16 points per con- the name of Rhodes assistant football coach Carolina State were involved. is named fcJr a local hank that is con- test since. Through January 8, he was the Leland Smith for the supplemental reading. tributing to the project. school’s seventh all-time leading scorer with To indicate who authorized thr reading of An anonymous donor has given $ I .3 1,424 points. Smith’s name, he signed his own name, Outlook change million to St. John’s University Playing the center position has forced which was then passed along and read by (Minnesota) for expansion and renova- Kemp to bc more creative on the court. mistake. Former Drexcl Llniverslty men’s haskct- tion of its athletics facilities. Thr gift, ball player Walter Fuller did not furl right matched by the university, is the largest “I have IO be a smart player, always think- rontribution for a planned $5 million ing,” he said. “Being shorter forces mc to use on a humid June afternoon in 1992 while renovation project. Included in the the other parts of my gamr...my quickness, Cancer research playing pick-up biiskelbali in a gym at his improvemcnls will be an upgrade of leaping ability, post moves, pump fakes, alma mater. Chest pains forced him to call Roanoke College’s inaugural Domino’s the fOOt1Jii11 stadium to accommodate cvrryrhing.” it quits that day and make a rrip to thr Pizza-Valvano Classic raised more than LJniversity of Pennsylvania Hospital. seating for 4,000 and improve conces- Although his stature is not all that lofty sions, press-box and restroorn facilities, $.5,800 to benelit cancer research. With dona- Fuller probably was not expecting his vis- when his feet are on the ground, Kemp and construction of an all-weather, tions still being gathered, the college says it to the infirmary to last more than a few makes up the differcnre against a larger eight-lane outdoor track and a 33,000- final proceeds from the tournamem may hours. But he spent five days as a patient, opponent with a 34’/2-inch vertical leap. square-foot multipurpose field house exceed $6,000. during which doctors found no evidence of “They look discouraged sometimes f‘or track and field, baseball, basketball, heart disease or blockage hut discovered that bccausr their coat hes start yelling at them The tournamcn~ was named in honor of and tennis. Fuller’s blood pressure was dangerously to box me out and grab the rebound,” Kemp the late North Carolina State University bas- high. said. “I hear (the coaches) yell, ‘He is onZy 6 ketball coach and ESPN commentatorJim feet tall.’ ” Valvano, who died of cancer last April. That discovery changed his outlook on H Fact file life. Raffle tickets for authentic practice and Quite a comeback game jerseys autographed by some of the “That day put everything in pCrS1JectiVe,” With only live percent of the earth’s nation’s top bask&all coaches raised more Fuller, now an assistam coach at Drrxel, told population, the LJnited States has 50 The comrback-of-the-year award at the Ihan $2,100. Game ,jcrseys from Mike Jan Giel of thr Drexel Sp(JrrS information pcrc rnt of the world’s drug use. Three 1!)!I4 NCAA Convention had to go to Mike Krzyzew& of Duke University; Roy Wfiams staff. “I receivrd a tot of support from my percent of the LJ.S. population is classi- Clary, athletics direcror at Rhodes College. of the University of Kansas; Dave Odoms of friends a11d family and the staff here at fied as hard-drug users. In addition, Clary was identified in the supplemental Wake Forest University; Bobby Cremins of Drexel. It WiIS not PICiISXll in the hcJS1lital. 1 21.2 pcrccnt of Americans drink alco- report of the NClM Mrmorial Resolutions Georgia Institute of Technology, and Gary had never been hospitalized before. Those hol once a week or inorr, and five per- C:ommittcc as having died in the past year. Williams of the University of Maryland, five days made me stop arld think about what cent of the U.S. population is classifird However, as NCM President Joseph N. Collrge Park, wcrc raffled. In addition, Rick really is imporlanl. I t’y now 10 apprcriiilr as heavy drinkers. ‘I‘hc LJnitrd States Crowley noted at the beginning of the final Pitino of the University of Kentucky; Steve what 1 have and to tive lift to the futlest.” also has more than one-third of all of general bUSineSS SCSSiCJll, CkqpVeTy much Fisher of the LJnivcrsity of Michigan; Jim Fuller playrd from 1982 IO 1986 at Drexel, the world’s casts of AIDS. alive-was in the ballroom when it was Harrick of the University of (California, Los whcrc he scored 1,159 carrer points and announced that he had “gone before us.” Angeles; Pat Kennedy of Florida State played in 116 games, tying him for lhr Here’s how it happcnrd: (:Iary submitted LJnivcrsity, and Les Robinson of North Sch0Ol’S record in thiIt Thr N<:M Council’s pre-con- thilt topic to bccomr part of the tivc Committee ii suggestion by the TheNCAANews vention and post-Convention mert- n New Council members: fOc.llS On StUdCnI-illhtcte welfare, Division I Steering (Zornmittee [ISSN 0027~61701 Page 23. ings in San Antonio wcrc drvotrd access and ccluity issues at the 1995 regarding latrr dales for the almost entirely to matters rrlating Convention. Division I Womrn’s Softball <:ham- Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the to the 19!)4 <:onvention. hecome effcctivr August 1, 1995, Other actions included these: pioliship. National Collegiate Athletic Includrd in that category wcrc: especially to dctrnninr their impact w Keferrcd IO the Joint Policy l Asked that the Infractions Association. 6201 College n An agreement to sl1ppo1-I kg- on minority studrnr-arhletcs. and Board conccrrls raised by the AlJlXaIs ~~ornrni11rc provide, not Iat- Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone islation 1JCnIliuhlg an individual to to assess the success of the Division III Steering Committee cl- than April, sprrifir suggestions 913/339-1906. SubscrIptIon spend five yrars, rather than thrc-c, Association’s cffOr7s 10 communi- rrgarding the timetable for the rcp:;lrding how it will handle infrac- rate: $24 annually prepaid; $15 in thr rt-stricted-earnings~coath c atr the changes in those standards study of the NCAA memhershil) kJllS appeals by Divisions II and III annually prepald for junior COIL lege and high-school faculty position. sincr they were adopted in the I!)92 structure and that tommittcc’s institutions. members and students; $12 H A decision to sponsor a rest)- C:onvrntion. desire to review the Division II1 phi- n Agreed that the mcrnbc-rship- annually prepaid for students Iution (No. 174 at the (Convention) n A commitment to condurl a losophy stiitemt=nt heforr drc isions strucmre study should illcludr a and faculty at NCAA member Institutions, $50 annually for railing for a review of iill available study in the next year to assess the are made regarding the structure as rcvirw of the appropriate role of the foreign subscriptions. For first- research relating to the Division I effect of the 10 [Jcrcenr reductiotl it rrlates to that division. NC:AA C&nt il in the Association’s class upgrade, forward an inilial-eligibility St:lndilrdS that will in grants-in-aid in all sports, with n Keferred to thr NCAA Exccu- gOVC~UilllCe SySIclll additional $26 (except foreign orders). No refunds on sub- scriptions. Second-class post- age paid at Shawnee Mission, W Committee notices Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Mcmbrr institutions are invited to submit rmminations for vacancies !I I :!/3s~l~oos5). Publishing, 6201 College Bou- levard, Overland Park, Kansas, on NCAA committees. Nominadons to till the following v;iCanry must be Men’s Water Polo Committee: Rcplarcnient for Prtrr Snydrr, rrsigned 6621 l-2422. subtnittcd in writing lo Fannie u. Vaughan, cxccutivc assistant, in lhr bccausc he no longer Will bC Wa1eI‘ PO10 coat h at thC LJnivrrsity Of NCAA national ofticr no later than February 2, I!)!)4 (fax number CillifiXllia, Santa Barbara. Page 4 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 n Comment Athletics priorities out of place TheNCAA News As a former academic all-America cl Letter behavior, I feel that some of the most Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- football player at Ashland University important lessons I learned were P. Dovid Pickle tion of the NCAA who also coached at the college level through my experience in athletics, not Managing editor News is offered as a in the classroom. Jock 1. Copelond and is now a national sales manager for tions of NCAA rules and guidelines. page of opinion. The Arsirtant editor a major corporate entity, I am sickened And yet, with all of this negativity, not Because of this, I always will argue views do not necessar- Vikki K. Wotson by the plethora of negatives I see plagu- to mention the financial woes that are that intrrcollcgiatc athletics programs Editorial and ily represent a con- ing college athletics today. a constant blight to college athletics and intramural programs are truly sensus of the NCAA advediiring asd5tont Examples include players taunting “cocurricular” activities, not “extracur- Ronald D. Mm membership. programs, Portland State University - and “trash talking” and showing no re- responding to six telephone calls ~ felt ricular.” spect for their opponents, coaches let- the need to curb a potentially dangcr- But, please, if you are not willing to ting their emotions take them over the ous and threatening act to those at- step up to some of the “real” issues and edge and publicly displaying totally in- tending its football games, a postgame get rid of the negatives, then don’t sue- 0 Guest ediidal appropriate behavior, and college ath- prayer held by its players. Ridiculous! cumb to the wishes of a few who hide letes involved in criminal acts and the I am a strong believer in the value of behind the U.S. Constitution to attack use of illicit drugs. athletics and its merit as a part of the an act that is (1) totally voluntary, (2) And if you don’t want to accept my total educational experience. As a pro- peaceful and (3) nonthreatening. Small-college athletes point, just read The NCAA News, of fessional person in today’s business which one-third of every edition seems world, where more than ever there is a Harold “Bud” Boughton the forgotten majority to be a recap of the most recent viola- renewed emphasis on ethics and moral Orlando, Florida By Christopher C. Russell KENYON COLLEGE 0 Opinions Virtually every day, the sports page is filled with stories about exceptionally talented col- One grant not the issue, but what is? lege athletes. Rachel Shuster, columnist broke the camel’s back. Wc’vc had 11 years of constant rc- Some of these stories are about athletes USA Today duction.” whose extraordinary performances have pro- “Men’s basketball, as we’ve been told time and again, is pelled their teams into the national spotlight. the one really consistent moneymaker in college sports, more Editorial Others are about those who have signed mul- lucrative than even football. Men’s basketball not only sup- The Washington Post timillion-dollar contracts with professional ports and sustains everything in college athletics, but also “Rudy Washington, executive director of the Black Coach- teams or who are simply holding out for more props up campuswide departments and activities. es Association, says: ‘The issue is not about the 14th schol- money. Still others are about athletes who “So when NCAA presidents pull the 14th and 15th schol- arship.’ If that’s so, no one has made it clear what it is about. have violated NCAA recruiting rules or who arships from men’s basketball programs because of ‘cost But there arc much more imponam matters on which black containment,’ black ~ and white - men’s coaches and have somehow gotten into trouble with the coaches ought to br heard and hecdrd: the graduation rate everyone associated with their programs look for scapegoats. law. of African-American players (improving but still too low, And the convenient scapegoat is women’s collegiate sports, abysmally so at some schools), academic requirements, the For every big-time college athlete that we specifically for this crisis the 15 scholarships women’s bas- need for many more black coaches in the game. Strong cas- ketball programs are being allowed to retain.” read about in the newspaper, there are es can bc matlr 10 the prcsidcnts in thcsc and other arcas hordes of others who are rarely seen in the ~ strong enough to stand on their own without the prop of Nolan Richardson, men’s basketball coach pages of Sports Illustrated. These are the col- a boycott.” University of Arkansas, Fayetteville lcge athlctcs who play small-college sports. The Associated Press The privilege of.participating in college Kareem Abdul-Jabbar “1 hopp that the Justice I~epanmrnt has something to do NCAA Silver Anniversary winner athletics is not limited to football players at that can help make it a better pl;icc and make our athletics the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; bas- sysrem work l’or- us because, let’s face it, it’s not.just about a San Antonio Express ketball players at Duke University, or baseball basketball SCholarshil~. “Black stutlrnts have to raise their standards of perfor- players at Arizona State University. Instead, “It’s about opportunity for kids. And it doesn’t matter to mance. And that includes I)lii~k ;ithlrtes.... the privilege is extended to thousands of mc wllat happens to me personally anymore because, like I “Dexter Manley can go 10 Oklahoma StiJtr for fi)lJr years said, I’ve coached 30 years. It does matter what’s going to other me11 and women across the cou11h-y and hc can’t IXX~. That problem is being addressed by en- happen to the future of our kids.” who compete for schools with names that are forcement 01’1he standards. Rlac k c ~a< 11~s have IO filld a dif fcrcnt way ofdcaling with the problem than calling (the not always readily identifiable. Clem Haskins, men’s basketball coach rules) racism. To the Monday-morning quartcback who University of Minnesota, Twin Cities “(lligli~school) coat-lit-s havr 10 grr on their case to get rehashes the weekend’s college clashes with The Associated Press thcrn prcpirccl. You can’t just deniancl lower sranclai~ds.” his coworker, it probably dots not matter “I wish the media WfJlJld quil talking ;JbOlJt the 14 schol- ar~liil~s....(~ti;~t) all we’re illtcrrstcd iii is getting one more much who worl the Williams (Xege vs. Mike Krzyzewski, men’s basketball coach scholarship. It runs deeper than that. There arc many, many Wesleyan College football game. Duke University things that arc more important than the scholarships. We’re Nevertheless, to the student~athletcs who lace talking about more black fcmalc athletes. Those things have “I would like to say that (January 10) was a sad day for- col- up their cleats for those schools, their day ml ncvcr been addressed before.... lcgr \)askrtt);~ll, with thr voting that took place at the NCAA the field is as memorable as any Orange Bowl “We’re not talking about black....We’re talking about all Convention. 1 find it appalling that our administrators did 1r1atchup. youngsters. And I’m not into the black-and-whirt= rhing. h’s not rrspolld to the outcrying fi om the NABC and also the Small-college athletics is special. In many not a race irsuc. It’s about people, it’s about doing whar’s Black Coaches Association in regard to the scholarships.... cases, individuals who have a true love for right, so black as well as white will have an opportunity 10 “I am appalled that once again in the interest of re- go to a university and get a free education.” spolts arc provided one last opportunity to forni...lh:il WC now lry 10 hitlr l~rliincl worcls likr illlq@y. 1 think Ihilt is had. 1’111Ilot sure of tllc tlircction ofcollcgc bas- cxpcric~lc~ the joy of competition. While Dan Starr, athletics director ketball. many athletes who compete in small-college Canisius College “I think people should also take a look at the lacr that over athletics are not the most gifted natural per- The Buffalo News 80 pen cm of the N(:AA hutlgct is furl&d hy the N(:AA has formers, their love for the game is often “I think a big l&+ng of many observers .. . is that coaches ketball tournament.” unparalleled. from the big schools want to stockpile their teams and some Normally, small-college athletes are a bit of thr srnallcr scliools would get sonic of those players. I smaller, a bit slower and a bit less skilled at don’t think pcoplc anticipated it would become more of a Security racial issue. It was looked at as a symbolic cost-cutting move.... their sport. Nevertheless, for small-college “If.you really want to do sonicthing for inner-city youth, Harvey Schiller, executive director athletes, the thrill of competition is 110 less, c;ummark that $1 O,I)Oc)or $15,000 or whatever it is for a miL United States Olympic Committee the feelings of satisfaction and disappoint- nority in another sport, not basketball. A minority female The Associated Press rnellt following the big game are no less, and athlete would be a good place 10 put il.” the memories that remain lodged in their minds for the rest of their lives at the comple- Rudy Washington, executive director “It’s whal’s happening out there. We have increased our Black Coaches Association attention to security and issued warnings to our governing See Small, page 23 b “~l‘lie 14 scholarships is not rhr issue. It’sjust the straw that bodies. And whcil WC’havr spcc ific thrrats, WC XI on them.” January 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5 Self-confidence lifts sprinter on track, in class By Seven R. Hagwell and was immediately sold, not only THE NCAA NEWS STAFF on the institution hut on the staff as well. Holli Hyche believes she can “I thOughI (Irldiii~t~l SliLte) W* Ihe overcome all obstacles on the run- best place for my academics ning track. Indoors or outdoors. because they had a program for Beat Hychc out of the blocks. No zys!exic students,” Hyche said. “My problem, she’ll catch you on the maul goal was to look at academics. turn. Beat Hychc to thr turn. No I wasn’t sure how far my track problem, she’ll catch you on the career was going to take mc. straightaway. “A lot of coaches that WCK Whatever the scenario, Hyche recruiting mr only talked about simply will find a way. what would happen in track. Their “When I first started running, 1 confidence went down after they was very nervous and that would found out I had dyslexia. They cause me 10 tighten up,” said didn’t think I could ruu track and Hyche, a senior sprinter on the go through classrs for dyslexia. Indiana State University women’s “That didn’t happen (at Indiana tmck and field team. “I still get tense State). They stressed acadrmics and sometimes, but I’ve worked with my track.” coaches on staying relaxed. Now, I While the decision to attend just try to stay focused and not wor- Indiana State was easy, the transi- ry about anyone else.” tion was not. Unable to compctc as A year ago, Hyche proved just a freshman because she did not how focused she can be by claim- meet NCAA initial-eligihility re- ing the Division I 55- and 2O@mctcr quirements, Hyche found college dashes indoors and the lOO- and life a hit trying. 200-meter dashes outdoors. The “It was kind of hard IO adjust,” sprint double victory marked only she said. “I couldn’t practice with thr third time in Division I Wo- the team. My roommate Anisa men’s Track and Field Champion- (Evans) had to sit out, too, so WC ships history that an athlete has worked and studied togcthcr. After swept the indoor and outdoor titles the first semester, I started to get the in the same year. Dawn Sowell of hang of ir. I had a lot of help from Louisiana State University (1989) tutors and went 10 the study table and Carlette Guidry of the LJnivcr- two to three times a day.” sity of Texas at Austin (1991) also -John Gartland, women’s track accomplished the feat. and field coach at Indiana State, “Holli believes she can do said: “Holli really had 10 work hard things,” said John McNichols, track her first year. It made her hungry and field coordinator at Indiana athletically. She was able to build a State. “It’s one of the variables that sound base academically. make a great athlete. You have to “It hasn’t been easy, but she’s believe when you step on the track. worked very hard at it. When we “A lot of athletes have- the abilii recruited her, we promised her a ty, but don’t believe. You just can’t certain amount of academic help. go to the (starting) line. You have We told her that if she did her best to know that you can win. In Holli’s j she could make it. We gave her case, she does believe she can win it’ hose things and she’s come any race.” ! through marvelously.” Hyche’s self-confidence on the : With a solid academic basr, track hasn’t come simply from win- ; Hyche’s next step was to build an ning races. It is directly ried IO what j athletics base. she has accomplished academical- i IJnahle to practice with the team ly, which perhaps is even more i as a freshman, Hychc spent much impressive than her athletics of ht=r sophomore campaign achievements. Indiana State Uniumsity sprinter Holli Hyche was a doubb-winner at both th women? indoor increasing her strength and I Iyche, who is majoring in phys- truck championships and the outdoor championships last year. Shu won the! 5% and 200-meter endurance. Her efforts paid off as ical education, is dyslexic. Dyslexia ddshzs indoors and the ZOO- and 200-meter da&s outdoors. she earned all-America honors by is the impairment of the ability to placing fifth in the 200-mctcr dash read. Hyche was diagnosed with the going to go to college,” said Hyche, I thought ‘I’m not smart, 1 have a Indiana State had a propam for the at the 1992 NCAA Division I indoor condition in high school. who now hopes to coach and teach learning disability.’ ” learning disabled. Hyche, one of track championships. A hamstring “After I found out (I had dyslrx- English after gr&ualion. “I thought IIyche’s attitude changed shalt- the nation’s top prep sprinters, vis- ia), I told my parents that I wasn’t collcgc Wi1S only for smart people. ly after her parents told her that itcd thr campus a short time later See Hyche, page 23 b W State legislation relating to college athletics This report summarizes legislation currently pending in As an overview, the tahle below summarizes the numher state legislarurcs that could affect, or is otherwise of interest of hills included in the report by subject: to, the intercollcgiatc athletics programs and student-athletes Liability ______...... 2 at NCAA member institutions. Admissions tax ______...... 1 Set forth below is a list of eight hills from five states. ‘l‘he Alcoholic beverages ______...... 1 report includes six hills that have been introduced, and two Amateur spans ______...... 1 pending hills on which action has heen taken, since the last Gender equity ______._...... 1 report (December 22 issue ot‘Thc NCAA News). The newly Sports accident fund _._._.______...... 1 introduced hills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills Athlrtirs trainrrs ._....______...... 1 discussed in the previous repon on which no action has bern A bill relating to liability has become law in Wisconsin since taken do not appear in this report. the last report. This report is based largely on data providrd by 111~ Information for Public Affairs oil~line stare legislation sys- tern as of.January 13, 1994. ‘l’he listed bills were selected for inclusion from a larger pool of bills concerning spans, and they thcrcforc do not ncccssarily represent all bills that would br ofinlrrcst lo individual nlrmbcr institutions. Bills pcn& ing in the District of(:olumbia alld lJ.S. tctritorics art not available on-line and arc IIOI inch&-d. The N(:M has rm vrrilicd 11ir accuracy or c onq~lc~r~lcw of Ilie iitlormatiort ;trtd is J)roviditig this suniniaty as a scar- vice to mrmbers. For tullhrr infbrmation rrgartling a par- tirulai bill, ltlcrnbcrs sllould CUlltilCt the State lcgislaturc toll- CCTllCd. The NCAA News January 19, 1994 Wonvention voting summary tlltions. Adoptctl (79%X-2) bof.hhiIJ~A~l0IJtt.d (Pxldlr) Intent: ‘1‘0 revise the AbxJ&tti~JJJ’s Irgisl:ttJrr c alL Intent: 1‘0 delrtr rrhrnc rb 10 volill~ :llld aher- Effective Date: Srptc-mhrr. 2, 1904. cndar IJY ealabliabing new subniiss1on dr~d ~J~llJll~ .l- ll.lle (~011rt.11111~11 delep.JIeh tram Ihe Iegislarion relal- lion darts for lcgislativc propc~sals. CYIIO lh slllJlllls\lo1l ot :lrrlrllll1llrllts~t~~~il1lelltlmrnrs Proposal No. 62-A: IhxJg-‘I’csting (:olJscrJ1 Fo~.JIJ Amend: 5.9 .llld 1ebollltlollh. and .%I~ad I.ist-- Nonrcc mitcd St~tlcnr-Athlctc-I/II: Effective Date: Irnmcdiarcly. Amend: 5. l.‘~.:tc /~dopt”l (I’xldle) Effective Dale: Irnmrd~:J~rly. Proposal No. 2-A: A~~~~~~I~~~~~~-I~J~AI~I~~~~I~JJ~III Prapasal Na. 19-B: KWl.wd I .t.@sl:llivr (Xrlld:ir- and Rrsolution-Sponsorship-Adoprcd (I’,~tltllc) Aclop~ctl (793-X-2) Intent: To specify 1har an ~I~~c~~~~~~cI~~-IO-~I~~I~~~~~~ men1 or a resolution sponsrJrcd by .I cr~nlcrcricc nittbt hc signed by the chair ofthc confercnce’b of& 1x1 prcsidcntial adminisu:1tivr groq~ or a~ Ir:Jst two c hlet Proposal No. 11: IJritrc i!Jlc 1Jf (ktrdcr Kquity- Effective Date: AU~LI\I I, IYW exe< utlvr cJffic eJs (Jf tlrr c cJrJfrrrrJcc‘s mrmIJer inslim Effective Date: Immcdi;urly. Atl~JIJtctl Qwl- I) IlJlicJflh it Ihr ~orlfrl~rll~r ha9 110 IJJcsideiJtial admin- Propasai No. 14-D: lJJ~~~J~~~~~J:~lMuJJ~Ju\~JIJ istrativr group. Proposal No. 147: Iirrd~eca~y (:o~~tl(Jl~~~~Morio~~10 ~:.ltegor~~AcI~JIJ1rtl (77:1%?w) Amen& .I 5.322I refer 10 approprLt1c N<:AA colilrilitr~c~.4~l~~I~l~(l Intent: T(J rrcalJlish a three~year provisional niem- Effective Date: Immcdiarcly. (Paddle) Amend: (:oJlhlltlltlOll 2 hershiIJ categoJy folk IJJcJqpecGe NCAA memhcr insti- Intent: I‘rJ qJccify 11~~1c:lc 11 rnrJJJl~rr lllbtlluti~Jrl Effective Date: Itntrwdi.~t~ly. cntionc. Proposal No. 3-A: I-‘1o~~~Jscll. I+slati~JiJ- shall IJr rrcIiJJrcd 1~) dctrrminr. 011 ;in ;~nnual bnric, Amend: :i.:%.1.2 SIJ~JrJs~Jrs~iiIJ~Atl~Jp~e~l (Paddle) all athlrlitally related revcn~cs and cxpcndirurcs con Propor No. 14-A: Provision;tl Metubership Effective Date: Scptrllll~tr 7. 1994. Intent: To delete references 10 voting and altcr- a rcandardi~etl 1cprJniny form. (:;ltrg~Jly~AcIlJ~Jlrll (77:1w-‘l) tidlc (:orJvendon delegates fnJrri the Irg~~l:~tJ~JrJreI:J1~ Amend: WL I Intent: ‘1’0 cbt.tbIish .11hrce~yc.ir IJnJvibi[JtJal mem Propasai No. 14-E: 1’loviGol1al. Mc,tnlJcrrtJiIJ ccl 11, 1~1r h111J1111.4b1011of ;i1lJrrldl1lrrlts~~~~lllldnlcnts Effective Date: Aun~st 1, I !1!)4. IJershiI) catr~ Following is a lisr oI.rhe legislarive acrions I-Adoprcd in Division I. 169-150-5. Defeated in No. 59-Defeated by Division II. No. BO-Adopted Adopted. No. 123-Adopted. No. 124-Adopted. No. t;1kcn by dclqqtcs attending the X&h NCAA DivisicJrJ II. 61&14$1_ No. 23-2-Adopted in Division by Division I. No. 61-Withdrawn. 125-Adopted. No. 126-Dcfeatcd by Division I-A, I, 2686OLl. Detearrd in Division 11,50~154-2. No. 2% 56-56-2; motion 10 reconsider dcfc~1~ctl. Not moved <:onvention January 8-1 1 in San Antonio. Eligibility 3-AdoIJtrd in Division 1. 208-I 1X-I NOI moved in JJJ DJvJs,or~ I other’ ~harJ LA. No. 127-Dcfcarcd by Thr listing is arrarig~i in lhr or-&r Ihiit No. 62-Adopted by Divisions 1 and II. No. 63- DivisicJn II. No. 23kMcxJ1 in DivisirJns I and II. No. Division LA. Not rrwvrd ill I~VISIO~I I other tl~ln I-A. Adop1cd by Divisions I, II and 111. No. 64-Adopted the proposals appcarccl in the Official Notice 23-5-AdoIJ~rcl irJ DivisioJJ 1. I !K 126- IO Not moved AdoIJ(cd IJy DivisicJn 111; lllotloll tcJ 1~ oll~ldel clrfrat- tJy DivisicJn I. No. 6!-Ad b Continued from page 6 reviewed Proposal No. 30, which specifies thar all Proposal No. 121 -A: Promotional Activities- uation periods, respectively, 10 increase from 15 days recmlurlg-coorciirlati[~rl functions (except routine clrr- Player/Trading Cards-Adopted (Paddle) to 20 days the length of the discretionary May evalrr- Effective Date: lmmrdiately; for individuals cur- ical tasks) shall be performed by the head coach or Intent: To prohibit the sale of player/trading cards ation period, and to eliminate approximatrly 3X days rently employed as rrstrictrd-earnings coaches, one or more assisram coaches, and dererminrd that that hear the name, or pirrurcs of bcudent-achlcrcs from the total evaluation and recruiting periods. employment during the 1993-94 academic year shall an individual who is a member of the institurion‘b with remaining eligibility as a permissible promo- Amend: 13.02 3 he considered Lo have initiated Lhe five-year period compliance staff may evaluate a prospect’s academic tional activiry. E&ctive Date: August 1, 1994. specified in the legislation. information for admission and initialLeligihility pur- Amend: 12.5.1.1 Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee poses without being included in the coaching limita- Effective Date: August 1, l9!+4. proposal No. 134-A: Recruiting-Evaluationsl: reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 27, which tions. The committee noted that all other recmiting- Interpretation: The Interprerations Committee Adopted (Paddle) specifies that a restrictrci~ranungs roach in the sport coordination funcrions (except routine clerical tasks) reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 121, which Intent: In Division I, Lo specify lhat in all s~mrts, an of Division I basketball shall not have been employed must be performed by the head coach or one or more prohibit the sale of player/tmding cards that bear the evaluation 0~ curs at a prosprc I‘s prx tice or compc- previously as a head or assistant coach in Division I, of the full-time assistant coaches. names or picrures of student-athletes wilh remaining tition only if thr prospect is observed practicing or and determined that such a requirement ib applica- eligibility as a permissible promotional activity, and competing. hle beginning with the 1993-94 academic year. Thus, Pm+ No. 4: Limited Replacement of Coaching determined Lhat an institution may not include play- Amend: 13.02.5 an insritution would not be required to immediately Sraff Member-Adopted (Paddle) er/trading cards i&de game programs that are sold Effective Date! August I, 1994 erase the employment of a restricted~ammgs cnarh Intent: To permit the Council to approve the lim- to the general pubbc. currently employed during the 1[99%94 academic year ited replacement of a toaching staff member when Ropasal No. 162: Recnritmen~l/ll/lll: Adopt- who may previously have served as an assistant or the coach is unable to perform some aspect of his or ed (Paddle) head bask&all coach. her coaching duties due to extenuating circumstances. Proposal No. 121-B: Promotional Activities- Intent: To specify an all-inclusive list of acrividrs Amend: 11.7.1.1.1.2 Player/Trading Card-Adopted (Paddle) that identify a prospective student-athlete as a recruit- Proposal No. 57: Volunteer Coach-l: Adopted Effective Date: Immediately. Intent: To prohihit the Yale of player/trading cards ed prospect. (Paddle) rhar bear the names or pictures of student-athletes Amend: 1X02.9 Intent: In sports other than football and basket- Proposal No. 124: Developmental Training with remaining eligibility as a permissible promo- Effective Date: August 1, 1994; for rhosc srudcnts ball, to permit an institution to pay expenses for the Expenses-Adopted (Paddle) tional activity. entering a collegiate institution on or after August 1, volunteer coach to travel with the team and engage Intent: To permit an individual (0 receive actual Amend: 12.5.1.1 I 1 1994. in coaching activities at away-from-home contesIs. and necessary expenses for developmental naining Effective Date: August I. 1994. Amend: 11.02.6 Proposal No. 142-A: Meals During LJnoffcial E&ctivt Date: lmmecl~a~rly. Visits-Division J-AA Football-l-AA: Adopted (Paddle) Proposal No. 54-A: Marketing Student-Athlete to Intent: To specify thar Division J-AA football pro- Professional Tram-Adopted (Paddle) grams that do not provide mart than 25 ofiicial vis- Intent: To permit an instltutlon’s professional iu may provide a meal to any football prospect (and sports counseling panel or head coach to contact tht- prospec I’s parems or legal guardians) in Ihr in.& agents, professional s~mrls trams or professional tution’s on-campus student dining facilities without sports organizadons on behalf of student-athletes. requiring that it be considered an oflicial visit. pro- Amend: Il.15 vided the prospect IS riot provltled with an official Effective Date: lmmediarrly. visit. Amend: 13.02.11.2 Ruposal Na. 149-k Tobacco Producrs-Adopted, Effective Date! lmrr~~diatrly. as amended by No. 149-l (Paddle) Intent: To prohibit the use of tobacco products by Proposal No. 41 -B: ‘l‘clrphorie Calls~Divisions studrn~athlrtrs. coat hrs and game officials during I and II Foothall-I-A: Adopted (106-8); J-AA: *sa tic e and competition 111all sports. Adopted ( 118-O); II: Adopted ( 128-6) Amend: 11.1 Intent: In Divisions I and II football, to establish Effective Date: August I, 1994. July I following a prospecr’s junior year in high school as the first date on which a prospect can be Proposal No. 28: Athletically Related Income- contacted by telephone, to permit institutions to tele- 2 phone prospects at the institutions’ discretion dur- I-A: Adopted (103-l 1): I (other than I-A): Adopted 4. (192-21-1); II: Adopted (158-49-3) mg the contact periods and LO allow instirudons (0 Intent: To stipulate that all athletics department 1 telephone prospects once per week during all oth- staff members in Divisions 1 and II must receive annu- 2 er time periods. ally prior written approval from the institution’s chief Amend: 13.1.1.1 d executive officer for all athletically related income Effective Date: March 15. 1994. and benefits from sources outside the institution, and lo specih that the staff member’s report of the amount Betty E:Jaym WO executive directm of the Women.‘ s BaAetball Coaches Association, Proposal No. 5: Recruiting Contacts-Written and the source of the income also be in writing. visits with Je@rqy H. Orleans, executive director of the Ivy Group, at the 1994 NCAA Permission-Adopted (Paddle) Amend: 11.2.2 Intent: To permit student-athletes to receive insti- Effective Date: Immediately. Convention. rutional financial aid upon transfer to the certifying Division III institution, even if they did not receive Proposal No. 58: Noninstitutional Publications- programs conducted ar any time during the year, pro- Proposal NO. 122: Payment for Commercial prior permission to discuss the transfer with Ihe ins& I/II: Adopted (Paddle) vided the individual misses no class time and the prw Advenisemenrs-Adopted (Paddle) tution. Intent: To permit athletics depanment staff mem- gram does not conflict wirh the individual’s partici- Intent: To permit an individual to receive payment Amend: 13.1.1.3 hers to write educational articles related to NCXA rules pation in institutional competition. for the &splay of athletics skill in a commercial adver- Effective Date: Immediately. and crowd control for noninstitutional publications Amend: 12.1.2.5 tisement prior to collegiate enrollment. provided the dedicated to reporting on an institution’s athletics E&&e Date: Immediately. U.S. Olympic Comminee or appropriate national gov- Proposal No. 133-k Trrlnsfer-Hearing Oppor- activities. erning body approves of the content and the pro- tuniry-I/II/III: Adopted (Paddle) Amend: 11.3.2.7 Pmposal No. 123-A: Travel Expenses to Olympic duction of the advenisemenr, and provided the funds Intent: To specify that there be an institutional appeals process for studenr&athletes when permission Effective Date: Immediately. Games-Adopted (Paddle) are forwarded to the IJS. Olympic Committee or the Intent: To permit rhe spouse, parents, legal applicable national governing body and are not ear- is drrued LO contict msunmons about transferring, or Proposal No. 24-A: Scouting of Opponents- guardians or other relatives of an individual who will marked for the individual. when the institution will not provide the certification Football and Basketball-J-A: Adopted (112-2-l); participate in the Olympic Games to receive travel Amend: 12.5. I that it has no ohjecrion to the student-athlete trans J-AA: Adopted (97- 17-2) expenses to attend the Games from a commercial Effective Date: Immrd~atrly. ferring and being immedialrly eligible pursuant to Intent: To eliminate off-campus. irl-person scout- company or from members of the local community the one-time transfer exception. ing of opponents m Divisions I-A and I-AA foorball withoutjeopardizing the individual’s intercollegiare Amend: 13.1.1.3 and Division 1 basketball. athletics eligibility ~tuposal No. 41 -A: Telephone Calls-Divisions I Effechve Date: Immediately. Amend: 11.6.2 Amend: 12.12 and 11 Football-l-~ Adopted (106-8); J-AA: Adopted EfFecfive Date: August 1, 1994. Effective Date: Immediately. (118-o); II: Adopted (128-6) w No. 164-A: One-Visit-Per-Week Limit on Intent: In Divisions I and II football, to esrablish Visits to Prospect’s High SchoolLFoorball and Proposal No. 24-B: Scouting of Opponents- July I following a prospect’sjunior year in high school BaskethallLII: Adopted (Paddle) Proposal No. 120: Amateurism~BasketbalI Football and Basketball-I: Adopted (279-50-2) as the first date on which a prospect can be contact- Inten(: In rhe sports of football and basketball, to Draft-Adopted (Paddle) Intent: To eliminate oKcampus, in-person scout- ed hy telephone, to permit institutions to telephone rliminare rhc one-visit-per-week limitation to a Intent: To permit a student-athlete in the span of ing of opponents in Divisions I-A and I-AA football prospecti al the institutions’ discretion during the con- prospect’s educational institution. basketball to enter a professional league’s draft wi& and Division I basketball. racr periods and to allow institutions to telephone Amend: 13.1.4 outjeopardirmg rligibihty in thaL sport, provided lhr Amend: 11.6.2 prospects once per week duting all other time peri- Effective Date: August 1, 1994. student-athlete declares his or her intention to resume Effective Date: August 1.1994. ods. inrercollegiare basketball panicipation within 30 days Amend: 13.0 1.6 pro+ No. 164-k One-Visit-Per-tieek Limit on after the draft. Rapasd No. 60: Scouting of Opponent%Division Effective Date: March 15.1994. Visits to Prospect’s IIigh School-Football and Amend: 12.2.4.2 1-I: Adopted (Paddle) (Moot in I-A, I-AA and 1 bas- Basketball-II: Adopted (Paddle) Effective Date: Immediately. kethall) Intent: In the sports of football and baskerhall, to eliminate the one~visit~prr~wrek limitation to a Intent: To specify rhat when an individual is being Proposal NO. 33-A: Conracts and Evaluations~ reimbuned to travel by automobile to scout an oppo- Proposal No. U-8: Marketing SrudencAthletr to Divismns IA and J-AA FootballLI-A: Adopted (84- prospecr’s educational institution. Amend: 1X1.4 nent, others who travel wirh that individual in the Professional Teams-Adopted (Paddle) 27-1): I-AA: Adopted (93-24-l) Effective Date: August 1,1994. same vehicle to the site are not considered to he Intent: To permit an institurion’s professional Intent: In Division I foothall, to specify that any receiving transporlation expenses. spons counseling panel or head coach to contact visit to a prospecr’s school shall constirure a contact Amend: 1162.1 agents, professional sports teams or professional for a particular week, even if no contact is made w& Proposal No. 166: Permissible Recnriters~l/lI: Adopted (Paddle) Eftective Date: Immedia~cly. spons organizations on behalf of student-athletes. the prospect: Lo permit one contact per week at a Amend: 12.3.4 prospect’s home or educational institution; to speci- Intent: To ehminare rhc liaring of specific cxam- pies of the unavoidable incidental contact legislation Proposal No. 30: Recruiring Coordinator- Effective Date: immediately. fy rhat a visir to Ihe prospect’s school and home dur- applicable to “pick-up” games, athletics events, lock- Divisions J-A and J-AA Footba1lLI-A: Adopted (7C mg the same calendar day shall be considered one er-room visits and medical treatment. 36-l); J-AA: Adopted (104-4-S) Pmposd No. 125: Professional Sports Counseling contact: to specify that institutional staff members Amend: 1X1.2.3 Intent: In Divisions IA and I-AA foothall, to sprc- Panel-Adopted (Paddle) may visit a prospecr’s educational institution on not Effective Date: Immediately. ify that all recruiting-coordination functions (except Intent: To prohibit an institution’s chief executive more than one occasion during a particular week; to routine clerical tasks) shall he performed hy the head officer from appointing to an institution’s professional establish a limit of seven in-person, off-campus ~r( ruit- Ptuposal No. 140: Recruiting-Telephone Calls- coach or one or more assistant coaches. sports counseling panel any individual who is a sports ing contacts per prospect at any site; to limit staff men-- Division I-J-A: Adopted (Paddle); I (other than I- Amend: 11.7.1.1.1.1 agent. hers to two evaluations per prospect during the aca- E&et& Date: August 1, 1994. Amend: 12.3.4.2 demic year and specify that not more than one Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee Effective Date: Immediately. evaluation may be used during the fall and May evil See Voting summary, page 8 b - Page 8 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 Voting sumfnary b Continued from page 7 lor a lJ&rular week, even if r,c~, onlacI is made w,th Amend: 13.7. I .fi IaJn spc~Jfird tor,diIioris arid lo delete the limitation the prospect; to permit one contact per week at a Effective Date: August I, 1!)04. on the numhcr of mrmbrr~ of an institution’s men’s prospec I’S home or educ&xxd insrirutiou; to rprc i- bask&all. foodxdl or sect er scam who may Ix- Intent: -rO pcrmil Division I instil,Jti~JrJs IO uw a fy thal a visit to Ihe prospect’s SChool and home (fur- Proposal No. 38-B: Offiic ial Visits-Division I rmplrJyrd at IlW samr January 19, 1994 Voting summary b Continued from page 8 is denied to contact institutions about transtemng, or for tram tcluiv;ilrricy purposes only if the athlclics Intent: To cstahlish maximum financial aid limits when the InsQution will flol pr0vidr Ihc ceniIication intcrcsts of rhc institurion inrrrcede on hehalt of (he 111 rrwrglng spris for~worrlrrl arid 10 pcTllllI lrlslllr’~ Effective Date: August 1, 19%; for those studtnt- that it has no objection to the student-athlete tral,s- smdenGathlrtr, and lo permit all oil-campus cmploy- rionr 10 milire the emerging sports in order to meet athleres first entering collegiate instihitions 011or ahrr ferring and helng immrdlatrly rligiblr purbuanI to mcm camings m IX (Ised to !ultill the minimum tinaru die Association’s minimum sports-sponsorship and August I, 1996. rhc one-rimr transtrr exception. c ial aid rrquirrmcnrs applirahlr in Division I financial aid award criteria. Amend: 14.6.5.3 IO Amend: 15.1)2.X I Amend: 15.532 ProPoral No. 65-8: Initial F.ligihiliry-(iore- Effective Date: Immrdialrly. Effective Date: Augxsr I, 1004 Effective Date: September I, l!K)4. (:urriculum Rcquiremcnts-I: Adopted (Paddle) Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee Intent: ‘1’~specify that thr IWO years of mathemat~ Proposal No. 6: OneTirnr Transtrr Exe rpuor~- Proposal No. 82: State Reciprocity Tuition reviewed Proposal Nos. 12 and 12-1, which establish ic 5 rrclmrrrl 10 fulfill the Division 1 core-cm-riculum Adoprcd (Paddle) :\grrrrrlrrlcb~M[,tio11 to rcfcr to NCAA Commircce maximum financial aid limits and minimum contests requirements mu-l c on&t of ogle yrarof’algebra and Intent: ‘1‘0 pcrmir a student-athlete who has trri- on Final< ial Aid an~l Amaccmibm, Adopted (Yaddlc) and participants rcquiremcnta for sports sponsorship one year of geometry or a hiph~lrvcl mathrmatlc s Ii/cd 1hr disc ~,rltlrllrrcl/rrorlbl10f1\0retl sporl cxccp- Intent: To requirr that sta1c ret iprocity agrrrmrnb m emtrging spans for women, and dctcrmincd that course for which gcomctry ic a plrrequiritc. Con 10 the tranrtrr residence reqmremefll to sulae~ IK c onsidcred inatimrional tirlancial aid tor sturlrnt~ an inslitulion that corltluc~b dn cmcrging span as 3 Amend: 14.3. I.3 qucnrly utilize rhc onetime tmnsfer exception to (he :Ithlrtrs lrart~ ipatmg in spans other than Division I varsity in~rnollrgiatr sporl is sul,Irc ( lo the rorlsl~tu~ (r;mh!rr reu&n~ c rrcluircmcru. provided all other football, basketball amI I Page 10 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 Voting summary b Continued from page 9 week restriction during N(:AA championship panic- Proposal No. 104-B: Contrst Exrmptions- Proposal No. 1 13: Spring Foothatl l’racticc- Ipation. Division I Women‘s Basketball-I: Adoptrd (Paddle) Divisions I-A and I-M-I-A/I-M: Adopted (Paddle) Amend: 17. I.54 Intent: 111the span of Division I women’s baskrt- Intent: To confirm that Division I institutions have Proposal No. 131: Travel Expcn%irs-NCAA Effective Date: Immrtliatrly. hall, to permit institutions to exempt participation in thr discrrtion to detrnnirlr thr prd~ tic c activities that (:har,lpi,~~~~llip~ .mtl I’ostsrason Bowl (iamrs- the Women’s Presrason National Invitation may occur during spring football non, ont;ict S~SSKX,S, Adoptrd (PXIdl~) Proposal No. 93-B: Rrqui~~rd Day Off I)uring Tournament from their ,naxm~um number of bas- providrd no footbatl gear or protrrtivr cquipmcnt Playing Scasorl-III: Adopted (Paddle) krtball c ontrsta .ultl to specify that the tournament other than headgear, shoes, pants and porotts light- Intent: To rlrmm~tr the rrquirrd onr~day~olf-per- may take placr during Novcmbcr 15 through wcightjrrseys are worn hy studrnt-athletes. and to werk rrsoiction during NC&4 ch:tmpionship par& November 30. pennit rtuden&.&ctea to wvear ahouldcr pads during Ipadon. Amend: 17X5.3.2 ttiorr a, uvit1c.r. Effective Date: Augus’ I, 1904. Amend: 17.1.6. I Effective Date: August I. 19!)4. Amend: 17.7.6 Effective Date: Immrdiarcly. Effective Date: Itnmcdiatcly. Proposal No. 127: Pr~gmw Housing-Ill: proposal No. 105: (:onrrsc F.xcmI,ti,,,ls~l)iviaion Arloptrd (Parlcllr): motion to rrconsidrr, Drfr;~letl Proposal No. W-A: DIVI~K~ I Softl,all~Nat~,,rlal Proposal NO. 1 15: Spring I+‘ood~ll Practice- I Baskrtt,att-I. Adopted (Paddtr) (Paddle) I~wit:ltional (:ha,,lI~~,,,~~tlip~I: Adopted (Paddle) Division 11-11: Adopted (I’addlc) Intent: To sprc Ify that, once rvrry tour years, a Intent: To rliminarc rprcial hollsing for studc~lt~ Intent: To rxcludc thr National Invitational Intent: .I’0 illcreabc from 21 to 29 the consccutivc I)ivision I institution located outside of Hawaii m.ty .Uhlct,.s prior to regular-craron hnmr romprtitio~l. C:hampionship from rounring in an institutioll‘s calendar days during which rhc 15 spring football cxrr,,,,, noi morr rhan o,le t,askctball contest (or four Amend: I wt.2 dc&red playing reason in the span of sofrball and prCicticc sessions must bc complrtcd in Division II. , ontcbts il achrdulrcl on a bmglc, regular-‘irasol1 lnp Effective Date: August I. I9!)4. to cxcmpt participation in the ch;~mpionship from Amend: 17.76 10 H.lw,tii) or one baskrtball tournament (not 10 llic inatitulion’s maximum number of softhall co,,- Effective Date: Immcdiatrly. c-xc red three contrrts) against or untlcr the cponsn- Proposal No. 132: Expenses-Srutlcn~-A~lllcrc LC’blb. ship of :m .LCtivc Division II rncmhrr itrstilution loc;ttF Adviso,y (imm~ttrr Mce~irrgs~Acloprctl (Paddle) Amend: 17. t .X Proporal No. 1 17: Playing and Practice Seasonr- c-d in the s1;ttc of Hawaii. Intent: To permit stu,Ic~,t~:~thl~tr~ to rrccivc Effective Date: I,,m~r~l~;~trty Golf-l/II: Adopted (Paddlr) Amend: I7 3 5.X.”w cxpcnscs from an institution 0, confrrrnc c 10 atlrnd Intent: In lhc 5~011 of golf, to changr thr first date Effective Date: Augwt I. 1994. c onfrr~~~rc, regional or national srudcnr-arhlctr advim Proposal No. 100: Volleyball-N;ltional of practlcc in the no~ltraditmrrat acgmcrrt to wry ~onlIlllltrr rrlcetlngs. Invltatlollat Voltryt,aIt (:harlll,i,,tlsllip,I: Adopted Srptr,,~t,r,~ 7 or the first dale of’c tabbeb, whit hrvrr Amend: 16.10.1 (Paddtr) Proposal No. 106-A: ~:,mt~>t Exrmptionb- O( ( urs rartrrr. and to , hangr the first date of ~011,~ Effective Date: ImmrcIi;utly Intent: In Divirion 1, I,, cxrmpr prdctire for a1111 Division I Haskrtbatt-I: Adopted (Pacldtr) petition in both the traditional and ~~,~r,rracIitior~al compcrition in the NaConal Invitational Volleyball Intent: To permit Division I instinrrions, once every segments to the first Saturday in Scptcmbrr. Prop& No. 768: OuLGtlc Conlpctitioll-I)icisioll (:tl;~rrl~~~r~~~st~~~~ from c ourrtmg agdmbl a11 instilution’~ 12 yrarh. 10 exempt panicipation in the Great Alaska Amend: 17.X.2 I-1: Adoptrtl (I’addlr) declared playing season in the sport of volleyball. Shootout from thri, ,,~aximu,,~ ,,rm~t,r, of traskrtb;dt E5ective Date: Immediately. Amend: 17.1.X tontests. Effective Date: Immrdiatrly. Amend: 17.3.5.3.2. I Proposal No. 118: (Znlt-(:otlrgr~Am Fun& Effective Date: August 1. 1994. Kaiser-I: Adopted (Paddle) ~oposal No. 107: IGsion III Playing and Pmctirr Intent: In Division I, to permit a “collcgc:eam” firnd- SeasoIls-‘~ratlicional and Nonrraditional Segment- Proporol No. 106-B: Conrrrt E:xemptiollsP raiser to he excluded from the th,~ec-day tournament III: Adoptrtl (Paddle) Division I Basketball-I: Adopted (Paddle) limitation in the sport of golf, provided it is conduct- Intent: To spcc~fy dlat d Division III inbtitution lhat Intent: ‘1’0 pennit Division 1 institutionb, once cvcly ed the day prior to a three-day tournament and no Amend: 17.3 rhrough 17.2 I c ondu, ts 11s r~ori~rad~t~mal ~gmenl in the spona of I2 year,, to exempt p,aIdcipation in rhc Grcar Alaska pracricr round is playrd prior to the day of the “cot- E5ective Date: August 1, 1994. golf ;,,,,I trnnis in the tall and bc hrdulrb ,norc than Shootout from rhrlr maxm~um nurnbrr of t,abketbalI lege-am.” 50 prrcrnt of its contrsts during the r~ontratI~ti,mal < ontests. Amend: 17.8.4. I I Propo!d No. 108: 1hVlbl”tl III Playing and lhctice segmrnt may utililr rhr preseason practirr and first- Amend: 17.3.5 Effective Date: August I. l!Kl4. Season-III: Adol’trd (Yaddle) date-of-competition rt-gulations applicabtr tn thr tram Effective Date: August I. l!)!)4. Intent: In Division III. to prrrmt an inslilulion lo ditional scgmcnt in thr spans of golf and trnnis. Propod No. W-8: DnGon I Sottt,atl~Natlorlal participate in an unlimited nrrmher~ ofrxhibition Amend: 17.1.10 Roporal NO. 110: Dates of Comprticion-Division Invitational (:t,a,,,p~,,,,shiI,I: Adoptrd (Paddle) scrimm;\grs on onr datr during thr p,esr:rs,,,, I,r”c~ E5ective Date: Immcdiatcly. III-III: Adopted (Paddle) Intent: To rxcludr thr National Invitational tier period in the traditional segment in the sports of Intent: To specify that a Division 111 institution that Championship from counting in al, institution’s cross country. firld hockey, soccc, and womrn’s VI& Proposal No. 102: (:ontest Llrrllraclorla~Divlbiori sponbors men’s or women’b cross country but does declare,1 playing scasnn in the sporl of softball and lryball. 111 Basrhall-III: Adopted (138~108~ 16) not spon.\or mdoor or outdoor track and field sh.dt to rxrmpt participation in the c t,a,nl,~,mst,~p from Amend: l7._ 3 Intent: To spe, dy that m D~vis~ou 111 bawlall, e,tch limit It> total crobb country pldying 5cdwn to nine thr Inbl~tution‘b tnaxm~um nurrrbcr (,I 5oflt~;dl c,)fl- E5ective Date: August 1, 1994. date of a tournament shall be counted ah one contest, dares of competition during rhe traditional segment lC5lS. provided that not more than two tournaments fat1 and three dates during the nontraditional segment. Amend: 17.15.5.3 Proposal No. 109-A: Division 111 Playing and undrr this provision each academic year. Amend: 17.4.5.1; 17.4.5.2 Effective Date: Immediately. Pracricc Seasons-III: Adopted (Paddle) Amend: 1725 I Effective Date: August 1. 1994. NO. 119-A: Maximum Dates of (:o,nprtitiorr- Intent: In the spans of Division III cross country, Effective Date: Aup;lrst I, 1994. tirld hockry. so,, er and women’s volleyball, 10 prr- Ptuposal No. 46: Division I-A Foothal-Prcsrason Tennir-I: Adopted (Paddtr) Intent: In Division I, to sprc ity that tournament5 rnit I6 prrsrason prartlcr opponunirirs prior to lhc Proposal No. 103-B: Summer Basehall-Staff Squad Limit-I-A: Adopted (!)7-1 I) in which men’s tennis programs part,cipate under first contest 11, thr trad~trona1 brgmrnt, or prior 10 Limitations-Adopted (Paddle) Intent: To speci5 that a maximum of t OFi studrnt~ the format and rules of Tram Tennis, involving both Sepremhcr I. whichever is later; to rstat,Irbh Intent: To permit an institution’s baseball coach athletes may participate in Division 1-A prrscason rrratr and female panicipanu, shall count as no more Septmmbrr I as thr first katr of c omprtition in the tram to prrfonn adrnini~tr~tivc dutica rclatcd 10 an NCAA- football pracricr. than two dates of competition, ‘and to specify Lhat com- ditional and nontraditional segmrnts for all sporls apl~roved summer t~a4rball trague, promded tie coach Amend: 17.7.2.1 petition by mdividual panicipants in singles/doubles other than football, basketball and ice hockey, and engages in no otk- or off-field coaching activities that Effective Date: Immediately. tournaments conducted eve, more than one day to conrinnr to permit rxhihition bcrmlrnages to be involve any ~onlacl with student-athletes from that Interpretation: Thr Interpretations Committee under rhe rulrs and format of Tram Tcn,ub bhatl c ondut ted during thr prrscason practicr period in institution. reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 44, wh~cb count as two dates of competition. lhr lraditional srgmcnl. Amend: 17.2.8. I .4. I rstahlish a maximurn of 105 student-athletes who may Amend: 17.17.5.1 Amend: 17.-.2 Effective Date: Immediarrty. participate in Division I-A preseason football prac- Effective Date: August I, 1994~ Efkctive Date: Immediately. uce pnor to the institution’s first day of classes or rhe Proposal No. 47: flaying and practice season- institution’s first practice, whichever occurs earlier, Proporal No. 109-B: Division III Playing and Basketball Practice-I: Adopted (2ti6-61-3): II: and determined that the first day of classes at the Proposal No. 119-B: Maximum Dates of Practice Seasons-III: Adopted (Paddle) Adopted ( 158G4) national service academies, for purposes of this pro- Competirion-Tennis-l: Adopted (Paddle) Intent: In the spans of Division III cross country, Intent: In Divisions I and II, to permit an institu- posal, may be considered the first day of military (as Intent: In Division 1, to specify that tournaments field hockey, soccer and women’s vollrybaIl, to per- Con to brgin on-court preseason basketball practice opposed to academic) classes, provided all students in which men’s tennis pronams panicipate under mit 16 preseason practice opportunitirs prior to the sessions October 15. arc required to repon to the academy to artend such Lhe format and rules of Team Teruus, involving both first contest in the traditional segment, or prior to Amend: 17.3.2.1 classes. male and female panicipantr. shall count as no more September 1, whichever is later; to establish E5ective Date: Immediately. than rwo dates of competition, and to specify hat rom- September 1 as the fint date of competition in the tra- p&ion by individual panicipanti in singles/doubles Proposd NO. 45: Division I-AA Football- ditional and nonrraditional segmenrs for all spans Ropard k 49-k Playing and Practice Seasons- tournaments conducted over more than one day Preseason Squad Limit-I-AA: Adopted, as amrnd- other than football. baakerball and ice hockey, and Basketball Practice-III: Adopted (217-58-l) under the rules and format of Tram Tennis shall ed by Nos. 45-2 and 45-3 (92-22-5) to continue to permu exhibition scrimmages to be Intent: To permit an instirurion to begin on-coun count as rwo dates of competition. Intent: To specify that a maximum of 90 student- conducted during the preseason practice period in preseason basketball practice sessions on the founh Amend: 17.17.5.1.4 athletes may participate in Division I-AA preseason the traditional segment. Monday prior to the first permissible contest dare, Etfective Date: August 1,1994. football practice. Amend: If. ~. 3 and to permit team conditioning activities in Division Amend: 17.7.2. I E5ective Date: Immediarely. III to begin October 15. Effective Date: Immediately. Proporal No. 161: Championships-Mixed Amend: 17.3.2.1 Team-Adopted (Paddle) Proposal No. 137-B: Recruiting-Division I1 Effective Date: Immediately. Intent: To indicate thar a mixed tram is one on Trynu~r-II: Adopted (Paddle) Proposal No. 4& Preseason Football Pracrice- which at least one individual of each gender corn- Intent: To permit a prospective srudent-athlete par- w No. 496: Playing and Praciice Seasons- Orientation Period-l-A: Adopted (58-55-I) petes, as opposed to bring eligible to compete. ticipating in a Divlsmn II tryout to panicipate against Basketball Practice-Adopted (217-58-l) Intent: To reduce the orientation period for firsl- Amend: 18.02.2 a membrr institution’s team at any time during the Intent: To permit an insrirution to begin on-coun time participants in Divisions I-A and I-AA football E5ective Date: Immediately. academic year. preseason basketball pnctice sessions on the fourth from four day5 to two days. Amend: 17.02.1.1 Monday prior to the first permissible contest date. Amend: 17.7.2.5 Efkctive Date: Immediately. and to permit team conditioning activities in Division Effective Date: Immediately. Roposd No. 158: Minimum Sponsorship Require- 111 to begin October 15. ments-Championships-Adopted (Paddle) Intent: To specify 40 as the minimum number of Proposal No. 95: Safety Exception-Wrestling- Amend: 17.3.2.1.1 Proposal No. 114: Conresr Exemptions-Division member insriturions necessary to continue an cx~sl- I: Adopted, upon reconsidemtion (Paddle) E5ective Date: Immediately. II Football-II: Adopted (Paddle) ing division or National Collegiate Championship; Intent: In Division I,10 permit a wrestling coach Intent: To exempt participation in a Division II to specify 50 as the minimum number of institutions to be prraenr during voluntary individual wrestling ProPoral No. 104-A: Contest Exemprions- conference-sponsored posfieason tournament from necessary to establish a new championship in any workouts in the institution’s regular pracricc facility Divismn 1 Women’s Basketball-I: Adopted (Paddle) the maximum number of football contests. sport, except that for a five-yrar period, 40 inSliNtionS and provide safety or skill instruction without the Intent: In the span of Division 1 women’s baskct- Amend: 17.7 5 2 will be necessary to establish a championship in a workouts being considcrrd as countable athletically bdtt, to permit iW.titUticmS to exempt paniCipadOn in Effective Date: Immediately. related activities. thr Wornen‘s Preseason National Invitation new women’s sport; to specify that the minimum num- ber of institutions necessary to ebtablish a cham- Amend: 17.02.1.2.1 Tournament from thrir maximum number of has- Proposal NO. 112: Spring Football Practicr- pionship must exist tor two, onsrcutive academic Effective Date: Immediatrly. ketball contests and to specify that the tournament Divisions IA and I-AA-I-A/l-AA: Adopted (Paddle) years; to eliminate all exemptions related to the diS- may take placr during November 15 through Intent: In Division I, to permit spring footbaIl prac- continuation of championships, exrrpt during 1994- Proporal No. 93-A: Rrquired Day Off During November 30. tice to be held on Sundays. Playing Season-I/II: Adopted (Paddle) Amend: 17.3.3.! Amend: 17.7.S See Voting summary, page 11 b Intent: To eliminate thr rcquircd onc-,iay-off~prr~ E5ective Date: August 1, 1994. Effective Date: Immrdiatrly. January 19, 1994 ‘The NCAA New-s Page 11 Voting summary b Continued from page 10 Propasal No. 14-C: Provisional Mrt1tl~rr~sl11l~ .I vpotl c I;t\sifted in Uivision I 10 apply the Division I an itistituttori thal ronduct a11 rmrrgirlg 5putl ‘1s it Category-I: Adop~cd (290-7-8); II: Adopted (193 playing and prac~ic c sc:t\on reg11latio11s of Rylaw I7 varrily inlet.1 ollrgidtr bpotl ib suljccl to Ihc constitu- !I5 for existing National Collcgiatc Championships; 15-2): III : Adop~rd (24R-7-5) in that sport. t;on, bylaws and othrr l&l&on of the AssocG,n, to specify that a championship shall IK discontinued Intent: To cstahlish a ~hrec-year ptuvisional mcm- Amend: 20.6. I.:’ cvcll if the Assoctation clot3 not rcmdrrc t ;t cham- srrbscqucnt IO the year in wh1c.h it tails to meet the bcrship c.1trgo1y fbr pmspc~ 11ve N(j\A mcml~cr insti- Effective Date: Immrtl1:1trly pionship in the sport, .1nd Lhe inbt1tution does 110, minimum spotrsorah1p 1~cqu11c111c11t,and to rpecify tutions. meet minimum contcsI5 and ~JZIII 1l1:1nt~ rrquire- that if a National Collcgia~c (:11at11l11[111st1il1and a diti- Amend: 20.1.1 mr11tr for spans sponsorship in the sport The com- sion rhampionbhip cxibt 111ll1r same sport, sponsor- Effective Date: Septrml1rr 2. 1094 Ptuposal No. 12-D: Spon5 Spotisonhip~t:rr1erXi11g mittee also rccommcnded that thr 1.rgi~lative Rcvicw ship of the spot1 in whit 1101c d1v1.uon championrhip Spans fo1~Womer1-I: Adopted (314-10-I) Committee amend 111~ptuvi51ons of N(:AA Constiru- is conducted shall t1oL IK c 01111lrd toward maintain- Intent: To cstablisl1 maximum Iin.m&l a1d t1mits rion 3.2.4.4-(a) (applt~ at1011 of ntle‘i to all rccognizctl ing the Narion.tl (:ollcgmlr (:h:impionship. Proposal No. 14-k Provisional Melnhership Care in emcrgitig spun5 fi,r womctt .mcl to pcn11it institub varsity apuns) to 111:1kr rrfrrrnre to cmcrging 5p)o115 Amend: IX.2 go:o’y-I: Adopted (P!)O-7-X); II: Adopted (199-15-2); tions 10 utilize the cmcrgit1g sporlh irr or&-r to meet fur women. Further. thr committee rcquc51ed that Effective Date: August 1, I YY4. III: Adopted (24X-7-r)) the Asso&tioti’* ttiinimutn a~~~~il5~s~~o~is~~r*l~ipand thr (:oiiricit corlsidet~ how NCAA playit1g and prac- Intent: To r5ul1lish a three-year provi51onal 1nrm tinam ial aid award c ntrna. tire season re~1lations wr1uld apply I0 institution5 that Proposal No. 152: E n I-utccrnrn-Mission State- ber5hip c alegory fi1r prospcctivr NC-A/\ member instib Amend: 20.9. I 2 sponsor an cmcrging 5po11 on the varrity level. ment-Adopted (Paddle) Illtlorls. Effective Date: Scptcml1cr 1, lYY4 Intent: ‘I‘<1 rslahlish a mission statement applic a- Amend: 2035.2 Interpretation: ‘l’hr Ir1trrl~retations (:omtnittce P~JOSCIINO. 14-J: Provisional Mrmhrrship (Zatc- ble to the NCM enforccmcnt pr<,~am. Effective Date: Srptmhrr 2. 1004 rrvirwed Propos.11 Nor. IL9 Lmd 12-1, whit 11c51:1bh\h goI)-Adop~cd (:301L~?) Amend: I!).01 maximtm1 ftn;1ncial aid limit5 ~1d 1ni1~i1r111mcontests Intent: To rhtalitish a three-year provibio11:11 mrm Effective Date: Imt1~rd1;1trly. Proposal No. 159: Multidivision ~:lassificariot~- and panic ipant rcquir.cmt.11t~ for sports sponsorship br1ah1p c atrgo1y for prospcctivc NCAA rnrrnl~er insti- t11t1011s Proposal No. 153: hfon c-mm-Secondary and Amend: 20.9.4.1 Major ViolaCotrs-Adopled (Paddle) Effective Date: September 2, lYY4. Intent: To climinatc repeated secondary violation5 from the dclinidun 01 4 111alo1violation, while rerain- Proposal No. 14-K: I’rovi.rionat Mrmbrrship ~atc- ing the principle 1ha1 rrpr:~trd secondary violation5 gory-Adopted (30 I- 1-2) may wan-am the imposition of a pcnalry appropriate Intent: To ertahlish a rhrce-year p1ovisional mem- for a major violation. h-rship category for proy1c1 tivr N(‘fi tnember ind- Amen& . lY.O‘-~.2.1 tutions Effective Date: 1111111rdiatrly Amend: 20 0 5. I I Effective Date: Scptrmbrr 9, lYY4. Proposal No. 21-A: 111dependent flearing Officer-Adopted (7ti’L&lOb4) P~oPowI NO. 14-L Provisional Mrml1rr5hil~ (:ate- Intent: To sprc ify that in major infractio115, Lhr gory-Adopted (301-I-2) Co1mr11ltre on Infractions tnay r&r a case or part ot Intent: To e5ratrl1sh a three-year provisional 1ne111~ a c asr to a11 independent hearing offi cr who will betship c atrgory for prospccdvc NCAA member insti- review disputed facts conccr-rung one or more alleged tritionls. violation(s) and prrsrnt findings of fact to the Amend: 20.952 Committee on Infrac t10115. Effective Date: September 2, 1994. Amend: I Y. 1.3 Effective Date: Immedia~cly. PIDPOSOI NO. 14&k Provisional Mr111bcrship (:ate- gory-Adopted (SOI -1-2) Proposal No. 21-B: Indcpcndent Hearing Offi- Intent: To establish a three-yrar pmvisional mem- cer-I: Adopted (291-19). II: Adopted (200-G); III: bership category for prospective N(L4A member insti- Adopted (252-14) tut1ons. Intent: To specify that tt1 rtralor infractions, the Amend: 20.9.5.3.1 (:ommittee on Infnctioris may refer a case or pan of E&ctive Date: Scptcmber 2, lYY4. a case to an independent hearing officer who will review disputed facts conccrnmg one or more alleged Proposal No. 14-N: Provisional Membership vtolation(s) and present findings of fact to the Categoty-Adopted (%Jl~l~‘L) Commitrce on Infractions Intent: To establish a three-year provisional mem- benhtp category for prospective NUA member tnsti~ Amend: 19 2 Effective Date: Immedia~cly. d trrtions. i Amend: 20.9.5.4.1 PlUpO%ll NO. 15rl: E1~for~crrr1r11t-.~on~~ Viola- p Efktive Date: September 2, 19Y4. tion-Adopted (Paddle) Intent: To permit the Committee on Infractions to ~oposal NO. 12-F: ~pom Spons~1nhip~Fmer~ll~ accept instiuional~ or canference-determined penal- Voting nt th NCAA Convention wets as eusy as I-2-3-most of the time, anyway- Spans for Women-I-A: Adoprrd (108~3~2) ties and establish additional disriplina1y measure5 a5 thanks to the wireless voting system in place to register votes. Intent: To estahtich maximum linanctat aid limits spcc ified that may bc imposed for secondary viola- in emerging aport for women and to permit institu- tionb. tions to utilize the cmcrging sports in order to meet Amend: 19.5. I Adopted (Paddle) in cmcrgtng sport5 fur women, and determined that the Association’s minimum spons-ap~1t15Orbhil1 and Effective Date: Immediately. Intent: To permit a Division II irrshtrrbon to he clas- an in5titut1on that c ondurts an emerging sport as a financial aid award critctia. sified in Divi5ion I 111a sport in which there is a varsity intercollegiatr span is 5ubjecL 10 Ihe constitrr- Amend: 20.!#.6.1 Propad NO. 155-A: Enforcctnent~MajorViola~ Division 1 and a Dtv1s1or1 III championship, hut no bon, bylaws and other lepslation of the Association, Efiixtive Date: Srptrml1rr 1, I9!)4. Lions-Adopted, as amended by No. 1.5.5-l (Paddle) Division 11 chatnpiorrsh1l1. eve11 1f thr As’ioci:ltion does no1 conduit a L ham- Interpretation: The Interpretations C~ommitrec Intent: To establish a prcsumptivr (as opposed to Amend: 20.4.1.3 pionship in the sport, and the insCtuGor1 does not reviewed Propobal Nos. 12 and 12-l. which establish rl prebcrihrd minimum) penalty for a major violation EIFective Date: August I. t 994. 111rct minimum contests and participants require- maximum financial aid timils and minimrrm contests a5 spectfird and eliminate a finding of uniqueness as tnr11ts for sport5 spmlsorship in the sport. The corn- and participants rcquiremrn~ fm sports sponsorship a rcquirrmrnt for not imposing the minimum prr- mittee also recomr11rndrd that the IrgislaGve Renew in emerging rports for wotne11, and determined that sctihcd pcnal~y; LO rrorg-lnbr and modify the current Proposal NO. 15-A: (:hange of Division Mcmhcr- Comtnit~cc a111rnd the p1ovisions of Constirution an 1115titution that conducts an emerging 5put-t as a penalties for a major vtolation as specified. ship-Notificahon and (Championships Elip;ihility- 3 2.4.4-(a) (application of rules to all rrrognired var- varsity itltercoltrgiatr sport is subject to the conatitu- Amend: 19.5.2.1 II: Adopted (19Y-25-2) 51ty sports) to make refercncc to emerging spans for don, bylaw5 and other legislation of the Associarion, Effective Date: Immediately. Intent: To establish a two-year noufication require- women. Funher, the romtnir~cr requested that the even if the Assoctat1on does not conduct a cham- ment for institutions that imcnd LO reclassify from Count 11(onsider how NCAA playing and pram tic e pionship in the sport, and the mstitution does not Proposal NO. 155-8: Enforcement-Major Vtola- Dtv1sion 11 to Division 1; to exclude those instint& 5eason rrgutat1ona would apply to institution5 that meet minimum contcst5 and pat11~1pants rrq11ire- tionr-Adopted, as amended by No. 195-l (Paddle) that have fotwardrd sue h notice to the national ofice sponsor an rrnrrying apott on the varsity level. menus for sports sponsorship in the sport. The ~11111~ Intent: To establish a preautnpt1vr (as opposed to from eligibility for any Dtv151o11 II NC:AA champi- mittec also rcco111111r11drd that the Iagislative Rcvicw a prc5cnbrd minimum) penalty for a m+or violation onship, and to exempt from this Icgi5lation 1n5t1tum Committee amend the provisions of Constitution Lion> that petitiorr not later than June 1, 1994,to rcclas- 3.2.4.4(a) (application of rules to all recogni~rd var- as specified and eliminate a finding of uniqucnc55 a5 ProPosal No. 79-k Otl-Campus E11lploytllr1l~-l. sify from Dtv1sion II to Division I, effective not later sity sports) to make reference 10 emerging sports for a requirement for 11~11imposing the minimum prr- Adopted (Paddle) than Seprcmber 1, 199.5, prcrvidrd thr exempted in- women. Further, the committee rcqucsred that the x ribcd penalty; to rcorganue and modify the currem Intent: ‘Lo specify that earnings from on-campus penalties for a major violado11 as specified. 5titutions arc not eligible for Dtvts1on II champi- Council consider how NCM playing and pracucr cmploymcnt ourside the athletics depanment dlurin~ onships during the &ansition penocl. 5eason regulatmns would apply to institutions that Amend: 19.5.2.2 the academic year count as institutional financial aid Amend: 20.5.2 rponsor an emergmg sport on the varsity level. EfFectbe Date: Immediately. for team equivalency purposes only if the athletics Effective Date: August 1, 1994. interests of the institution intrrc rdc on behalf of thr student~athlete, and to prm11t all orr-~~rnpus employ- Proposal No. 14-O: ProviGonat Membership Propasal No. 156: Enforce-111rrrt~Rcprat Vio- ment earnings to be used to fr1tfill the mir1im1m1 Category-Adopted ( I (IO- I-2) lamrs-Adopted (Paddle) Proposal No. 15-B: Change of Division Mem- financial aid reqm1emrnts applic able 111Ihv1s1or1 I Intent: To establish a three-year provisional mem- Intent: To clitnir~atr a finding of “uniqucne55” as brr.rhip-Notification and Champ1onshipr Fligi- Amend: 20.9. I.2 bership category for prospective NUA member insti- a requiremcnr for not 11nposing the prescribed pcm& bitity-IT: Adopted (159-25~2) Effective Date: August I, 1994. tutions. ty fo1~ a “rcpca~” v1olalor: to permit as a minimum Intent: Tu establist1 a two-year notification require- Amend: 20.9.5.2.1 penalty for a rcpeac violator the imposition of a11y ment for institurionr that intend to reclassify from Effective Date: September 2, 19!(4. penalties prescril~rtl for a major violation as well as Division II to Dtvision I; to rxctrrde those instimuotts Prq1050l No. 12-E: ~pms sponsotsllt~Err,er~n~ any or all of rhc current penalties prescribed for a that have forwarded 5~ h notlcc to the national oflicc Sports fw Women-I: Adopuzd (314-10-l) Proposal No. 12-G: Sporls Sponsorship- repeat violator. from eligibility for any Division II NCAA rhampi- Intent: To rstahhsh maximum financial aid t1mits Etncr-ging Sports for Women-I-AA: Adoptrd (I OtF I- Amen& . 19.?2.1. . onship, and to exempt frum 011s legislation institu- in ctncrgulg spo115 for women and to permit in5ut11- 2) Effective Date: Immediarcly. tions that petition not later than June 1, lYY4. to ret-l:1.+ tions to utilizr the ctncrgitrg sporls in order to meet Intent: To c5talli5h maximum financial aid lirmts sify from Division II to Division I, effective not later the Associ:1rion’r r11ini1n11m rports-spor15orrhip and 1fl r111rrging spans for women and to permit institu- Proposal NO. 14-F: Provisional Mcmbrrship than September 1, 1995, provided thr exempted in- titlarl~ ial aid award c ritrria tions tu ulili~r the emerging spun5 If1 order to meet Category-I: Adopted (290~7-8); II: Adopted (1 Y% stitutions are not eligible for Drvision II champi- Amend: 20.Y.S the Associabrr’s minim11m spans-sp,onborship and 1.5-2): III: Adopted (248~7~5) onships during the transition period. Effective Date: Septctnbcr 1. 1994. financial aid award critcna. Intent: To establish a three-yc~ar provisional mem- Amend: 20.53 Interpretation: The InterpretaCon5 Committcr Amend: 20 9 7. I bership calegoty for prospective NCAA member msti- Effective Date: August 1, 1994. rcvirwed Proposal Nos. 12 and 12-1, which establish Effective Date: September I, I9Y4. tutions. Proposo~k 1ll:M u I’11d’ tv1510f1 Ctassification- maximum linatlc1al .dd lt1111~and minimum contc515 Interpretation: The Intrrpretations Cotntn1t~rr Amend: 20.02 Adopted (Paddle) and panicipants rrquircmcnb for sports sponsorship Effective Date: Sepir11111er 2, 19!)4. Intent: To permit a Division III instiuion that has i11 emerfing spans for women. and drtennined that See Voting summary, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 Voting sufnmary b Continued from page 1 1 Proposal No. 150: (i,trttttitiees~Tentt of Oflicc- uarion activities until the following day. Welfare, AU 1~55and Equity-Adopted (792-2) Adopted (Paddle) rrvtrwrd Proposal Nob. 12 and 12-1, which establish Intent: I‘0 sprt ify tliat the memher5 of all general proposal No. 138: Evaluations-Division II Men’s Proposal No. 53: Resolution: Integrity: Sports- tnaxitnrtn~ financial aid limits and mir~imum cotltcsts and sponc committees shall serve a single term of Baskethall-11. Adopted (Paddle) manship and Ethic al Conduct in fnrercollegiare arid participants requirements for spotl.3 sponwr5hip four years, unless otherwise specified Ie~slatively. Intent: To specify that Division If men’s basketball Athletics-Adopted (759-l) itt emerging sports for women, and drtrrminrd Lhal Amend: 21.1.2 t r~hrs may evaluate prospects during any boys’ high- an ittstrtutiott that conducts an emerging spoti as a Effective Date: lmtttrdiatrly; rffcctivc for com- school a&star game that occurs wttttitr the state in Proposal No. 174: Resolution. Rrvirw of Initial- varsity rrttercollrgiatc aport is subject to the constitu~ mittee appointirtents and electton made during and which rhe memhrr institution is loratrd. Eligibility Requirements-Adoprrd (311~10~2) IIOU. bylaws and other legislation of the Association, suhsequrnt to the 1YY4 NC4.A Convendon. Amend: 30. IO.3 even if the Association does not t oridu~ t a chant Effective Date: Immrdiatrly pion5hip in the sport, and the institution doe5 not Rapasal No. 8-A: Mcn’a and Women’s Comminee mccr minitnum contrsls and participartls rrqutrr- or, (:ot~ttrtttccrr~Adoptrd (Yaddlr) Proposal No. 33-E: Contacts and Evaluations- metm for spotrs sponcorship in the spot-t. ‘The com- Intent: To specify that the Men’s and Women’s Divisions I-A and I-AA Foothall-I-A: Adopted (84- micree also rccommendrd that the Lrpslativr Review (:otrtrttrttrrs on Comtrtittcc5 each 5hall include at least 27-t): I-AA: Adopted (Y%24-l) (:ommitter amend the provisions of Cotrstltuttott three ctttrrtc mmotiriea, with at lcasr one from each Intent: 111 Dtvision I tootball. IO spectfy that any 3.2.4.4-(a) (application of rules to all recogrrtrrd var- dlVlslOtl. visit to a prospect’s school shall c onstilutr a c ortta~ t ~rcposal Na. 59: Scouting of Opponents-If: De- sity spans) to make referent e to rmrrgtng 5pott5 fat Amend: 21.2.1.1 for a patticular week, even if no contact is made with feared (Paddle) Intent: To preclude the scouting of opponents in womm. Funhrr, the c ommittrr requested that the Effective Date: Itrtmrdiarrly. the prospect; to pertnit one contact per week at a <:ouncil consider how N(:AA playing and practice prospect’s hotne or educational institurion; to spcci- Division If, except for contests that are part of a tour- beason t~egulations would apply lo insLiI~Ltoti5 that kposal No. 8-k Men’5 and Women’5 Commitrcc fy thar a visit to rhr prospect’s school and hotnr dur- nament in which the institution is a participant and rhr exchange of film/videotape for scouting purpos sponsor an emerging sport on the varsity Irvrl. on ~~omtnittres~A~lo1~tr~l (Paddle) ing the same calendar day shall be considered one IX.. Intent: To specify that the Men’s and Women’s contact; to specify that institutional staff members Amend: 116.1 Proposal No. 14-P: Provisional Memhrrship Committees on Committees each shall include at lea*1 may visit a prospect’s educational institution on not E5ective Date: August 1, 1994. Catcgoty-Adopted (117-O) rhree ethnic minorities, with at least one from each more than one occasion during a particular week; to Intent:‘ 1‘0 establi5h a three-year provisional mem- division. rstabhsh a Iimit of seven iri-penon, off&tnpu5 recntit- ~mposol No. 55: Graduate Asststan~ (:oac h-Dtv- hership category for pro5pcctive NCAA member insti- Amend: 21.2.2.1 ing contacts per prospect at any site; to limit staff mrm ision IA-I-A: Defeated (Paddle) nttiotts. Effective Date: Immediately. bers to two evaluations per prospect during the aca- Intent: To permit an institution lo employ an ad& Amend: 20.9.7.2.1 demic year and specify thar not more than one tional graduate assistant coach in Division I-A foot- E5ective Date: September 2, 1!K)4. Pmpsal No. 0: Nominating Committee-Adopted evaluation may he used during the fall and May rval- ball, provided at least one of the three graduate assist- (Paddle) uation periods. respectively; to increase from 15 days ant coaches is an ethnic minority. Roposd No. 12H: Spot\ Sponsorshi~Emerging Intent: ‘1‘0 specify thaw there shall he at least five to 20 days the length of the discret;onary May evalu- Amend: 1172.1 Sports for Women-II: Adopted, as amended by 12- men and five women on Ihe Nominating Committee; ation period, and to eliminate approximately 38 days E5eclive Date: Immediately. 1 (1X7-6) to eliminate the rrquiremrnr that at least one corn- from the total evaluation and recruiting periods. Intent: To esmhlish maximum finam ial aid hmit5 mitter member he from each of the eight geograph- Amend: 30.10.5 Proposal No. 31-A: <)ff~(:arnpus Rrcruiting- in emerging sports for women and lo prnrtil inbtitu- icaf disrticts; to specify that committee memhrrship Effective Date: August 1, 1YY4. Division I Football-l-A: Drtrated (47X%1) tionr to rttili,r the emerging sports in order to meet must include at least one ethnic minority from Intent: To sprc ify that only the head t oat h and the Association’s minimum sl”‘rts~spt,rlsotahip and Divisions I, II and Ill (each); to require that eight of Proposal No. 103-A: Summer Basehall--Staff seven of the permissible riumhrr of full-time assist& financial aid award criteria. the committee members be former NCAA officers of Limitations-Adopted (Paddle) am coaches in Dtvlstort IA foothall and five of the Amend: 20. IO.3 Council members, and to specify that commiuee mem- Intent: To permit an institution’s baseball coach permitted number of lull-ctme a55ts~ant coaches in Effective Date: September 1, 1994. bers are limited to two (as opposed to three) terms in to perform admini5trative duties related to an NC@- Division I-AA football may recruit off c atnpus. Interpretation: The Interpretationa Commtt~rc any five-year period. app’uved 5ummer baseball league, p’uvided the coach Amend: 11.7.2.2 reviewed Proposal Nob. 12 and 12-l. which establish Amend: 21.2.9 engages in no cm or oft-field coaching activilies that Effective Date: August 1, 1994. maximum financial aid hmits and minimum contes.Is Effective Date: Immediately. involve any contac I with studrn~atttlrtrs frotn that and participants requiretttrtt~s for 5potts sponsorship institution. Ptuposal No. 32: Coaching Limitations-Division in emerging sports for women, and determined that PIUPOA No. 10: Eligihiliry Committee-Duties- Amend: 30.13.3 I-AA Football-l-AA: Defeated (42-59-18) an institution that conducts an emerging sport as a Adopted (Paddle) E5ective Date: ftnmediatcly. Intent: To reduce from seven to six the limit on varsity trr~rrcollrgiate spun i5 subject to the com.tiru- Intent: To clarify that the Eligibility Committee has head or assistant coaches in Division I-AA football. tion, bylaws and other legislation of the Association, the authority to restore eligibility immediately, to Proposal No. 146-B: Summer Basketball Event Amend: 1 1.7.9 even if the Association does not conduct a cham- restore cligihiliry at a subsequent time, to impose con- Centficatiott-I: Adopted (Paddle) Effective Date: August 1. I994. ptortship in rhe sport, and the instirution does not ditions upon restoration of eligibiliry or to determine Intent: To require that all r~ornrt5tituttorral ba5- meet minimum contests and participants require- that eligibility should not he restored. ketball even& (e.g., camps, Iragues. toun~amrnts, fes- Proposal No. 31-k Off-Campus Recruiring- ntents for spans sponsorship in the sport. The com- Amend: 21.X11.2 tivals) held during the July evaluation period be sub- Division I Football-I-AA: Defeated, upon reconsid- ntinee also recommended that the Legislative Review Effechve Date: Immediately. ject to tbr NCAA summer bake&all camp certification eration (37-57-l 3) Cotnmittee amend the provisions of NUA Con&u- progrdm. Intent: To specify that only rhr brad t oath and tion 3.2.4.4-(a) (application of rules to all recognilrd Proposd NO. 15 1: Sports Commit tees-Adopted Amend: 30. I5 seven of the permissible number of full-time assist- varsity spans) to make reference to emerging sports (Paddle) Effective Date: Immediately. ant coaches in Division IA football and five of the for women. Funher, rhr committee requested that Intent: To increase the sire of the Division Ill permitted number of full-time assistant coaches in the Council consider how N(‘fi playing and pra(- Baseball, Division Ill Women’s Basketball. Men‘s and Proposal No. 15-C: Change of Division Division I-AA football may recruit off campus. tier season regulations would apply to institutions that Women’s (;olf, Men’s Soc(rr, Division II Wornen’s Memhrrship-Notification and Championships Amend: 11.7.3.2 sponsor an emerging sport on the varsity level. Volleyhall and Division Ill Women’5 Volleyball Eligibility-II: Adopted (15!1-252) Effective Date: August 1. 1YY4. Commtt~ers. and to establtsh separate l)ivisions 1, II Intent: To estahhsh a two-year notification Proposal No. 14-Q Provisional Membership and Ill Wottten’s Sofrball Committees. requiretnent for institutions that intend to reclassify Category-Adopted (198-2) Amend: 2 1.6 from Division II to Division 1; to exclude those insti- Proposal No. 168: Telephone Calls-I/II: Intent: To rstablish a three-year provisional mem- Effective Date: ltntnediattly. rutions that have forwarded such notice to the nation- Defeated (Paddle) brtrhip category for prospective NCAA member insri- al office frotn eligibility for any Division II NCAA Intent: To eliminate the once-per-week restriction Eligihilily~Fivr~Year/lO~ tutionb. Proporol No. 71: championship, and to exempt from this legis&on on telephone calls to prosprc ts in spans orher than Amend: 20.10.4.X 1.2 Semester Rule-l/ll/lll Adopted (Paddle) insrirurions that petition not later thanJune 1, lYY4. foorball and basketball in Dtvisions I and Il. Effective Date: Srptrmhrr 2, 1994. Intent: To rlirttmatr the requirement that a stu- to reclassify from Division II to Division I. effective Amend: 13.1.2.4-(b) dent-athlete must be unable to aaend a collegiate ind- not later than September 1, 19!)5. provided the Effective Date: March 15, 1994. tution (or, in Divisions I! and III, to continue enroll- Ropasal No. 12-k Spots Spott”onShiy-Etiter~t~g exempted institutions are not rligihle for Division II Sports for Wometi-Ill: Referred 10 rhe NCAA tttent on a full-rime basis) in order to be granted a championships during the transirion period. Proposal No. 143: Unofficial Visit-Parking-f: (Zouricil (202-f&3) waiver of rhc five-year/ 1O-semester rule. Amend: 31.3.3 Defeated (Paddle) Intent: ‘I‘o esrablish maximum financial aid limits Amend: 30.6.1 E5ective Date: August 1, 1994. Intent: To permit a Division I institmion to provide in emerging apot for women and to pertnit institu- Effective Date: Immediately. special parking for a prosprcr attending an instiru- lion5 to utilize rhe emerging spans in order to meet Proposal No. 21-C: Independent Hearing don’s campus athletics event during an unofficial vis- the Associarion’s tninimum sports-sponsorship and Proposal No. 35-B: Division I Football and Officer-Adopted (76240-4) it to the instirution’s campus. firranctal aid award criteria. Baskrtball-Recruiting Calendars-l: Adopted, as Intent: To specify that in major infractions, the Amend: 13.8.2.1.5 Amend: 20.113 amended by 35-l (250-71-3) Committee on Infractions may refer a case or pan of Effective Date: August 1, 1994. Efkctive Date: September 1, 1994. Intent: ‘lb limit the rcctuiting calendan in Division a case to an independent hearing officer who will Interpretation: The comtnitree reviewed Proposal I footl~all and basketball as specified. review disputed facts concerning one or tnore alleged Prop04 No. 170: Publicity-l/ll/lll. Defeated Nos. 12 and 12-l. which estahhlish maximum financial Amend: 30.10.1 violation(s) and present findings of fact to the (Paddle) aid limits and minimum conrests and participants Effective Date: August I, 1994. Committee on Infractions. Intent: To eliminate the restrictions on recruiting requirements for sports sponsorship in rmrrging Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee Amend: 32.1 puhliciry in spotu other than football and bask&all apuns for women, and determined that an institution reviewer1 Proposal Nos. 35 and 35-1, which esrahlish Effective Date: lmmcdiately. Amend: 13.1 I rhat conducts an emerging sport as a varsity inter- the nutnher of “person days” (or “days” if No. 35-l is Effective Date: lmmrdiatrly. collegiate sport is subject to the c ortstituttort. bylaws adopted) thar an instinition may engage in the t-v& Proposal No. 21-D: Indeprndcnc I fearing and other legislation of the Asso< i&m, even if the uation of prospects, and drtrrmir~rd that an institu- Ofticer-Adopted (762-40-4) Association does not c or&~ 1 a ct~aml~iottship in dtc rion is not charged with a “person day” (or “day”) tf Proposal No. 17-A: Ftigihility~Srasonr~n5 of Intent: To specify that in major infractions, the sport. and lhr iristiluliori doer not ttieet minimum a coaching staff mrmbrr travels to a h~atton for eval- <:ornpetitiorl~ll: Defeated (34-16X-3) <:omniirtce on Infraction5 may refer ‘I case or pan of contests and part,< ipattls requirements for sports uatiori purposes but does 1101engage in actual eval- Intent: To prrmtt 5rudericarhlctrs in Divisions I a case to an indrprndrnt hearing officer who will sponsorshtp tn the bputl. ‘Ihc comtninee also recom- uation a~ttvttte5 until chc following day. and II to rngage in five seasons of intercollegiatr review di5pured f.icw concerning one or more alleged tnrndrd 1ha1 the Legislative Review Commirtre competition within thr fivc~yrar/lI)~srrrlrbtrr rhgl- vtolauon(s) and prcscnt lindings of fact to the ~rttettd thr provisions of Constirudon 3.2 4.4-(a) (al+ Proposal No. 35-C: IXvision 1 Foorhall and Bas- hiliry period; m delete legislation rela~rd to the hard- Comrninre on Irifractiori5. cat~ott of tulca to all recognized varsity spans) to make ketball-Recruiting (:alrndars-I: Adopted, as ship waiver and scason+k otttpe~t~tott watver; to pcr- Amend: 32 reference to cmcrging spans for women. Further, amended by 35-l (250-71-3) mit partial qualifiers and rtorqualifirr5 lo paniciparc Effective Date: lmmrdiatrly. the committrc requested that the Council considrr Intent: ‘l‘o limit rhc rrcntiting calendars in Division in not motr ittan tour bert50tt5 of totttpclition in how NC4A playittg and practice season regulations I football :tnd baskerl~all as specified. Division I and five 5casotts of competition in Division would .tpply lo institucionc 111X sponsor an emerging Amend: SO. 10.2 Il. and to sprr~fy that partial qualiftcrs and nonquali- span on cht varsiry level. Effective Date: August I, 1994. firrs who have rxhAu5tcd lour 5cdsons ot competi- Interpretation: ‘l’hc ltitrrprr~aciottr Committrc tion in Division I shall not be eligible for fttnhcr sea- Proposal No. 14-R: f’rovirional Mrmhrrship trvicwetl Proposal Nos. 35 and 35-1, which establish Proposal No. 20: Resolution: Biennial Con- soft5 of cottrp,ctiuon in Division Il. Categoly-Adoprrd (25&7) the ttutnbrr of “penon days” (or “days” if No. 35-l is vrtttiott-Adopted (4&l-335-4) Amend: 14.2 Intent: ‘1’0 cbtablish d three-year provisional met”- acloptrd) thal an iri51ituliori may engage in the eval- Effective Date: August 1, 1991: for those studrnr- hrrh1ttp c ategoty for prospective NCAA member ins& rratioti of prospects. arid clrtrnninrd thal an inslitu~ Proposal No. 13: Resolution: NCAA Mrmhership athletes first rtitrritig a coltrgialr irrstilutrori on or Ilrllorl.\. lion is not charged with :1 “person clay” (or “clay”) if Stntcrurt-Adopted (775-2 I-6) af1rr August I. I Y!kl Amend: 20. I 1X1.1.2 a coaching stafTmrmhrr tr.tvrls to a location for eval- Effective Date: Srprcmbcr 2, lY94. uation put7~osrs bul doe5 no1 engage ttt a< lual rval- Proposal No. 52: Rc5olutiott: The Student-Athlete: See Voting summary, page 13 b I I / January 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 voting summary b Continued from page 12 11 when an overnight stay or air travel is involved. who may be present at any workout session. reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 148 per Amend: 16.8. I .2 Amend: 17.1.5.2 Constiturion 5.3.6 (committee review) and voted to Effective Date: August I, l!W4. E5xtive Date: Immediately. oppose the proposal. It was the committee’s opinion Proposal No. 17-B: Eligibility-Seasons of Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee that the “screening system” approved by the Council Competition~ll: Defeated (SCl&3) reviewed the provisions of Proposal Non 23, which ~apasal No. 50~ Playing and Practice Seaboo- during its August 46, 1993, meeting and currently Intent: To permit student&athletes in Divisions 1 establish travel-squad size limitations for regular-sea- Divisions 1 and II Baseball-l: Defeated (45-26&12); bring implrmrnted by the legislative services staff has and 11 to engage in five seasons of intercollegiate son varsiv competition when an overnight stay or air 11: Defeated (50-149-9); 111: Defeated (64~191~13) been rrrpons~vr to concerns raised regarding the competition within the fivr~year/lO~semester eli@ travel is involved, and determined the following: Intent: In Divismns 1 and 11 has&all. to in< reasr Lssuance of hmding mterpretauons by the legislative bility period; to delete 1egislaGon related to the hard- a. The limitations established for “regular-season an instirution’s declared playing season (traditional services slaff. ship waiver and season-of-competition waiver; to per- varsity competition” are not applicable to postseason and nontraditional segments combined) from 22 mit panial qualifiers and nonqualifiers to panicipate competition (e.g., NCAA championships, bowl games), weeks Lo 24 weeks. in nor more rhan four seasons of competition in conference championships or other contests exempt- Amend: 17.2. I Division 1 and five seasons of competition in Division ed from the maximum contest limitations set fonh in Effective Date: lrrur~cdiatrly. Intent: To specify that a member of an institution’s 11, and to sprcdy that pamal quahtiers and nonqua& Bylaw 17. coat hing staff may not participate in coaching activ- fiers who have exharrsred four seasons of competi- b. The travel-squad size limitations include any sru- Prapasal No. 5 1: 0 ‘ontcsl Limitations~Divi~ioti irics involving nonscholastic-based basketball teams tion in Division I shall not be eligible for further sea- dent-athlete who travels to rhe competition, even if III Baseball-III: Defeated (6Cl9~13) conducted primarily during the summer. sons of competition in Division 11. the student-athlete does not parucipa~e m the mm Intent: To pemlit a Division III institution to detcr- Amend: 13.12.1.4 Amend: 14.2.5 petition (e.g., “redshirts.” injured players). mine the diactibution of baseball games m bc played Eftixtive Date: Immediately. Effective Date: August 1, 1994, for lI1os.e student- c. It is nol permissible to designate a studrnlG+lb in the traditional and nontraditional segmcnrs, not athlrrcs first cnrcring a collcgiarc insritution on or letr in that sport as a manager of the Learn wlrhoul to exceed the I utxnt overall limiration of 45 contc~ts. Proposal No. 25: Restricted-Earnings Coach- after August 1, 1994. including the student-athlete in the travel-squad sire Amend: 17.2.5.1 Summer Compensation hm~rationb. Effective Date: Immrd~ateIy. Intent: To eliminate the limirations on summer Proposal No. 22: Satisfactory Frogress-Regular cl. The traditional rival exception does not apply c omprnsation or remunrration that a resninedcam- Academic Year-I: Defeated (24-298) 10 comperirion against more rhan one team, even if Proposal No. 97-k Length (,fSeas~,n~Divisions ings coat 11may re( rlvr from an insbtution‘s athletics Intent: ‘fo reduce from 75 percent to 62.5 percent rhcrc is mot-c rhan one competition on a single trip. 1 and II Softball and Women’s Vollryball~l: department, athletics organirarion, camp or clinic. the amount of satisfactory-proFess credit hours that e. The travel-squad size limitations are applicable Defeated (Paddle) (Not moved in Division 11) Amend: 11 XJ2.3 a Division I student-athlete must earn during the rrg (0 each competition. Thus, for an insritution that is Intent: In rhe sports ot Divisions 1 and 11 softball Effective Date: lmmediatcly. ular academic year, and to increase from 25 percent panicipating in a multiday event (e.g., rrxk meet, swim and women’s volleyhall. to increase an instihrtion’s to 37.5 percent the amount of satisfactory-progress meet), the trrlvcl-squad size limitations are applicable declared playing season (traditional and nontradi- Proposal No. 26: Restricted-Earnings Coach credit hours that a student may ram during the sum- to the entire competition. tional segments combined) from 22 to 24 weeks, and Intent: To specify that a restricted-earnings coach mer. f. ‘The travel-squad size limitations are not applic- to reduce from 20 to 15 Ihe number of hours per week ir limited to a three-consecutive-year period of com- Amend: 14.5.4.1 able to ~rudrnt-atiilrter who panicipate only in junior during wha h scurlcnl-athlcIcs in those spon5 may par- bined service in that coaching category. Effective Date: August 1, 19!)4 (for c redit hours varsity tompetition, even if the junior varsity contest ticipate in countahlr athlrtlc ally related aclivitirs dur- Amend: I 1.02.3 earned during the 19%19’94 academic year and there- is held at the same site on the same day as the varsiry ing Ihe nonrradirional scgmcnl. Effective Date: Immediately. Interpretation: Thr Interpretations (:ommittee after). competition. Amend: 17.151 Effective Date: Immediately. reviewed Proposal No. 26, which limits a restricted- Proposal No. 83-A: Financial Aid-Permissihlc Proposal No. 127: Pregame Horrsing-1-A: earnings coach to a three-consecutive-year period of combined sclvice in that coaching category, and derer- Fees-Defeated (Paddle) Defeated (Faddle) Proposal No. 97-C: lxngrh of Season-Divisions mined the following: Intent: To apply the legislation related to the waiv- Intent: To eliminate special housing for student- I and 11 Softball and Women’s Volleyball-I: a. The lr~slation, a.s drahrd, does not preclude an er of a prospective studem-arhlttt’s processing fees arhlercs prior 10 regular-season home compcdtion. Defeated (Paddle) (Not moved in Division 11) ulbhtution f&n employing an indiudual as its restrict- on a federated basis, and to permit Divisions 1 and 11 Amend: 16.8.2 Intent: In the sports of Divibionb 1 and 11 softhall cd-camings coach for three years, employing anoth institutions 10 waive, pay in advance or gt1aranIee pay- Effective Date: August 1, 1994. and women’s vollrybdll, lo increase an institution’s er individual as its restricted-earnings coach for one ment of processing fees (application fees) for prospec- declared playmg season (traditional and nontradl- year and theu rehiring the previous restricted-earn- tive student-athletes. PIU+ No. 968: Flaying and Fmctice Seasons- tlonal srgmrntr crm~bined) from 22 to 24 we&, and mgs c ox h for another Ihrer~c onset utivr-yrar Ix% Amend: 15.2.1.4 Division II-Defeated (Paddle) to reduce from 20 to 15 the number of houn per week od. The c ommitter noted that one e a restrictrd Proposal No. 14k RccntiIing-Sputta Cdmpb ;md Effective Date: Itmncrli.trcly. (:linic, Effective Date: Immcrii.rccly. Effective Date: .\ugu\c I, I!)!) 1. Proposal No. 98-A: Wrrkly Hour l.imitation- :otlf,‘dI and Women‘?, Vollryhall~l: Drfr:lred (I’atltllc) Withdrawn Effective Date: lmn~ediately Interpretation: Thr lrltrrprrtarions (:ommi(tcr rcvicwcd 11~ pt‘ovthmnb ot Proposal No. I3.5, which l~~ohibit an insriculiori from bubbc tibirig Lo any pub li~hrtl recruiting or scouting aervlcr rnvolving prr~spcc~s, and determined the fc>llowirry: See Voting summary, page 14 b Page 14 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 Voting summary b Continued from page 13 crl wit haul regard lo athlrtics ;lbility as c.crrilictl 11, Amend: I3 I 7 \,dc ll,C pl;*y,r,g \C:lhofl. w,ilir,g I)) the faculty ;uhlctics tlircclor .,,i~l dirm 10, Effective Date: Augw I, I!Gl. Amend: I6 i I of ;uhlrlic\. Effective Date: Augur1 I. I !)!Ki. a. .4,, i,,hti,,,liw, lh;U h:,s :1 prcrxi5litlg s,,l,sc+tio,, Amend: I .5.5. I .2 Proposal No. 83-C: F 1 wllh :I pul~ltshrrl It’< rr,,li,,g 0, 5corrting ~c,v’icc 111av ,,,; ,,ci;tl /\itl-l’cr111iabil,lc Effective Date: A,,g,,u I. I !Kb1. tor cumcm Division I.‘K> rtol I on1111w to rrcx-ivc 1hr srnice lo, rhc tluratiun Pmposal No. 126-B: ‘I‘1:1i1,ir~~-l~.l‘al~IcMa;+-I (otb I-rLZ foollmll pro~rx,,,s th:11 wur ,-crlassifictl as 111cm of thr u,l,sc riptio,,. i,,;is,,,1,cl, as the Ic+l;ttio11 h;tr c, 111:111I-A): NC>1,,,ovcd her\ of I)ivi.*iorl I-AA 01, Srp1cn,l,cr I. I!YU, as a rcsuil ‘111Irlllllc.cll;llc rflec t,vc ch1r Intent: I‘0 prc’c Iuclc I)ivi\io,1 I ins1i1ulion fro,,, of 1hr i,nplcnlcnr;t~ir1, ut Irqslallo,, lo rli,,,i,,atc 1,1111- I). I’hr prohll~1tiott .,gmnI *,,bsc nliir,~to :1,,y ],,,I,- ],,~ov,dmg rrxi11ing-table nir;1ls to 5rudr,,t~athlrlrh oub l,cli\iGo,, c~lassific;11ion; Augual I, 190~1. for all footm libl,cd tu r,,ili,,g or ~~o,,t,,,~ ~AIT,C c :qq,lics 10 thosr b& the pl.+ng \ca\o,i ball ],,cq, a,,,\ fii \I c\tal,lishrd :,r,d ( Ixsbificrl in \uxicc\ whox pri111,,1y purlxnc 15 lo p,u~,dr ,,,f01~ Amend: 16.52 I),v,r,or1 I-.%4 :,s ofScpte,,1l,cr 1, l!l!U, 0, .Sc]‘l”,,ll,c,~ ,,,;~tion about prospc~~1s tlircctlv to inbtitulionh. II ,b Effective Date: A,,~,rt I, 1!3!16. I. ]!)!I 1, .4uy,,rt 1. I!)‘): . f ,101 alq>liral,lc to pul,li~~.iti~mr rh,,t i1,clurlc inlrmr,;,~ i 0, all oIhc1~ 111c111I~cI.11,bi,t,,~ limb. Effective Date: 111111~ccli.1rcly. tie,, ahout lxoxpcr1~ that i\ i11citlcntal 10 the lmm,ry p,,,],osc of 1hr l,ul,lic,atio,1 antI that pc11craIly a1c Proposal No. 94: ~:,trty Exr,,,ptio,1- ]ntliv1tlu.,] Proposal No. 83-B: Fina11ci.ll IZirl~Ycr,,,,,bh,l~lt x\.:,il:Ll,lt. 10 1hr p,,l,lic~ .spom I*cn Intent: 111I)iviblot, I, 10 pen,,,1 cxmchcc in all intli- Intenl: ‘1’0 :,p],ly lhr Icgislaciof1 rcl.,ccrl I,, rhr w:,,b P~OPOSOI NO. 17-B: ~:ligil,ility~Sr;lrons (,f vitlual cpona 10 1x prcx’,,l ,l,rrir,g volr,,,tq imiivitl- cr da prosp~~lrvr ~I,r~lr,,r~;1tl,lctc’s lJroccaail,g fecb, (:o,,,pt.l,l,o,, Effective Date: Augubl I. 1W4. ual workuurs it, Ihe ,,,b1,l,,t,o,,‘~ regular lx acricc facil- 011 ‘1 lc~lcr.,lrcl Ii:,&. ;1,1cI 10 permit Divibionb I :,r,cl II Inlent: I‘0 per,,,,1 ~1r,~lr,,t~.11l1lctc~ i,1 I)iviGons 1 icy antl spot or prov,dr sxfrty 0,~ skill incrrutriotl itmilul,o,,b lo w&r. lmy in adv;tncc or q,.,,;,,,trc ]~,y~ ;IIII~ II lo r,,g:1gr in five SC;~SCJ,~Cofi,itrrcollegi;,rc without IIIC worko,,t.r 1,c,,,g c o,,hidc, cd as co1111r.~blc 111c11101 liroc ehhing frrs (application fees) for p,nb],c~ Proposal No. 97-k I.rtlgth of Sc;1son~L)iv,s,o,,s c or,,pc1,l,o,~ withi,, the five-year/ IO-sctnc~lcr cliyi- alhlcric,,Il~ rel;,ltcl :u 111,tit.s live ~lu~Ir,,t~:,lhlrtr~. I ;wI II ScJrIlJ‘dl .,I,(1 wo,,,C-,,‘\ Vollc)lx1ll-.N<>r ,,1ovrtI biliq pcriocl: to rlrlctr Irgi?clation rclarctl to the hml- Amend: 17.fKl.2. I Amend: I.5 ‘LJ I 1 in I)ivision II ship waivrr ;1,1~1*r;1FO11~fi.O111pctitiO11 waivq lo per- Effective Date: I,,,,nt~cIi;1trly. Effective Date: I1m111ctliarcly. Intent: I,, the bpons of I)ivibionb I .,,,d II softhall init p;mi;11 clualificrs mtl 11oiqu:~lificr~ lo p.111,~,p:1tr and wo,,,c,,‘h vollryl~all, to illcrcC1x .,,, i,,stilution’s iii 1101 111c~rclh.ul four \ci,sot,b of c o,l,liclitio,, i,, Proposal No. 101-k First ( :ol,lrbl 1):1lc-lXvisio,i Proposal No. 48: PI.ayi,,g :,,,(I I’r;wIice .Scasrm- tlrt Ian-d playing season (tr:,dit,or,;1l and nonrradi- I)tvibiot, I .ultl Iivc hc.,ho,,h of ~o,r,]~lil,or, i,, Diviriot1 I Hascl,all tbhrtlull ]‘r.,clicc tmrul rep;n~cws combir,etl) from 22 1o 24 weeks, mcl II. a,,~1 10 qic~ ,b ,h.,l Imriial qrialifirrr ;md nonq11;tli- Intent: ‘1‘0 cstablihh M;,,c I, 1 ;1\ the firs1 pr1nnissi- Intent: ‘1‘0 prrm,,t ;1 Division 1 i11srimri~m lo beg,,, IO rcdrrce frc~n1 20 IO 15 the ,,,,mhe,~ of hour> per week ficrs H ho h:,vc rxha,,stcd trir,r ‘ic;1ho,i’i ofc0111l~c1i. blc cO11lcbl d,,lr du,ir,g thr traditional ccgmcnr it1 011-c CJU,I p,c-sc;no,, basketball pr;tcCc c scbsions o,,r tlu1iq which sl,,drr,t~;1thlctcs in rhosc slm11~ may par- IIO,, i,, Ibisin,, I shall not hc rligihlc fo1~fuirhcr bcr,- T)ivi\im I Imclmll. mouth p,,or IO thr Friday in11ncth.t~cly followi,,g tiripa1c in cou,,~:,l,Ir :1tl,lcrically rcl.,rccl at I,vilirs durm \o,,s of co,,,prritio,, in Division 1I. Amend: 17.2.3.1 I’h:,t,ksplvi,,p. inK the ,~o,lrr:l~Irl,r,,lirl WFllC,,,. Amend: I4 2 5 Effective Date: Aup~\t I. 1905 Amend: 1732 I Amend: 17.1.5 I Effective Date: A~t~wtI. l!l!)4; Ibr those ~11tlcnr~ Effective Date: 1,,~111etlin~cl~. Effective Date: In,mt~di;1tr~ly. athlctu first c11tcrin~ .L ~,,llc$e insrilulior, o,, o, Proposal NO. 25-k Krst1icrcd-Ear11i11~s (:oi,c II- aftc~l Arl~wl I. I!)!M. .Surnmcr (:l,rll~,rrls:itiol1 Proposal No. 98-A: Weekly I lour ].i,,,,t:,t,o,,s- Intent: I’0 cIi1r,,n;,lr the li,,,italions on s111111nc1 Sofihall .uncl Wo,,,rr,‘s Volleyball-Nol rnovcd in Proposal No. 17-E: Eligil,ility~Sc.,~otlr 01 co111l~c11~~111011or rc,,,,,r,rmtio,, that a rcstricrctl-cam- Intent: ‘l‘r, ],cr,,,il a,, insri1ution IO I~cg,,, o,,b~ 01m Division II (:~l,r,],clilio,,~I/IA/I-A/I-A\ ittp cmch tndy rccrivr fro,,, a,, ,,,stitutio,,‘s athlcric\ prcscaon I,x*krtbIl practice sessions 011 tl,r fourth Intent: I11 1hc bpoflh of I)ivisio,n I ;111tl II s0ftt,aIl Intent: To pc~,,,it str,dr,,t~;1thlctrr i,1 I)ivision\ 1 drpa,l,,,c,11, .\lhlclirb r~t~,,,,mt,o,,, c :,,,,I, or clinic. Mo,1d.,y pr,c,, to the first prr,,,issiblc COIIIC’~I rl.ac, :1,,d wo,11c,i’s v(~llcylx,ll o,,lsidr rhe pI.1ying bri,~~,,, :,,,cl II 10 r,,g:igr i,, five, FP;IFO,~F of i,itcrcollcgiarc Amend: I I.023 and to pcmir tcim, c or,ditio,,i,,g ;1criviticc in I)ivibm1 IO rrd,,cr fro,,, ci& to 5,x I,ours pm wrrk the 1i11,c ~01,,prl,l,o,, w,th,i, Iht. fivr~yr:ir/lI)~sr,nr’itc,~ clifii- Effective Date: I111,,1cdi.ucl~. III 10 begin Octobct. 15. rhal ht,,dc,,1~;11hlclcs may IK ,r,vol\rtl i,, ~~01111rablc I,1Iily pcnotl, IO drlctr Irg,sI:11,0,, rclatrd to 1hr harcl- Amend: 173.2. I .Ithlet,c ally ,~rlarrrl activilicb: lo prn,,,l c rx1rhr‘i to Ix bl,,p wa,vc,’ :u,d sr;,s~,,,~,f~c~or,,lirtiti~1,, waiver: 10 pc,: Proposal No. 61: Kcrolutiol,: (:o,,1],~,,““tio,, ti1,~ Effective Date: 11111ncd1ately. invohrd I,, ,r,dividu;1l workout st.ssio,,s with r;1ch m1- ,,,,I ],i,il,:,l q,i:il,firr\ ;1,,rl ,,0,,qr1;1lifir,m to p;tnicipatc Athlclim I]cp;11m1cnr I’cr*o,111cl clcrltmathlrtr fr,,~ two hours l~cr wcrk. :,,,d to plact a ii, ,,ol n,orr tha,, four ‘ic;1so,l’i of co111pctirioii ii1 Proposal NO. 116: Spn,,~ Foothall Pracricc-])i\- lir,,,l of thrcr o,, the coial 1111111l~erof st,,dr,,t-arhlctcs I~ivi~io,, I a,rtl tivc ~caco11c of compclitio11 it, Divibiotl Proposal No. 101-B: K t . w. I II t.1011: First Contear iGo 11 who rn:ly I,r p,~~cn~ ‘11‘ my workout sr\sion. II. :,,,d 10 specify II,;11 p;mial q11;1lificrs and tlonq1~~~li- Date- Ilivision I 13.tsrlmIl Intent: I‘0 it1c fPi,br fro,,, 2 I 10 24 the consccuribc Amend: I?. I ..5.2 fir*5 who h:kvr rxhaustcd f~,itt FC;I*OIIC ofcompcri- Intent: TO r\c;blisl1 Mar h I ‘1s thr fir\1 pcr,,,issiC fxlcntl,ir tl.lys during which 1he I5 spri,,g foorl~.,Il Effective Date: Inm1ctlr.1ttIv. I,or, ir, IXvisio,, I shall ,,01 hr rligible fb1 f111lhcr sea- I,lc c o,,,r’i, rlatc tluri11~ ,hc lr.,d,l,o,,.,l srgmrn, in p, articc \caiotn ,,,usl I,c c o,,,],lrtrcl it, I)ivicion II. holis of c 0,,1p~l,110,, ,,, IXvisio,, 11. Ih\l\loll I 11;1s~~11;lll. Amend: 17.7.f; Amend: 1433 Effective Date: I1,1111cdi.,~~ly. Proposal NO. 97-8: I.c,1Elh 01 Sc.,~[,,,~I),\,ri(,,,~ Effective Date: AU~~ISI I, 1004: for thou- ~trrdr,,t~ I md II Sohlmll :1,1d W0111e,1’s Vollcyl,al]-Nor ,,,ovrtl ;~thlclc~ first rnlcr,r1~ a c,,lIcg,alr ir,bt,lul,o,, o,, or in Division II afirr A1,fg1”1 I. I994. Moot Proposal No. 35-D: ])ivision I Footbat] and was- Intent: In the sports of Divisions I and II softball kc1balI-Rr~ ruiting (Yrndars (l-A/l-AA) and wo11,cn’s vollryhall. 10 incrrarc a11 instilutim,‘a Proposal No. 66-A: TwomWcck Tcn,p~1,m,, Proposal No. 139: Kc< ,~,,llr,~-Trlr],t,o,lr (:;,lls- Intent: ‘lb limir Ihc rcc ,u,li,,g c :,lr,,~l;,,n in I)ivisio,1 drclarc~l pI,,y,t,g bci,bo,, (lr:,dirian:,l :1,x1 ,,o,,tratli- (:crlilic.,tiotl I’criocl I)ivi\icni II FoorlJall I fimtlx1ll and baskc~lxtll as q,e~ ificd. tional ccgmrms cmnl~inctl) tror,, 22 10 24 weeks, ;md Intent: ‘1’0 rlirr,ir,.lrc thr two-wcrk tcr,,por:,,y c C-P Intent: In Divisiot, II Io~~llmll. lo prr~ lucfr trlr- Amend: YO 10.5 10 rrdr,cc from ‘LOI<, I5 rhr 1ru111l,e,~ol hour\ per wrrk titiratiot1 period for prmirc for rccruitctl sllltlcrllbC,lhl~ phone ~o,1tacc with ‘1 probpc~livc bludrr,t~alhlrtr ],&I~ Effective Date: hfllst I. l!)!l4. cI,,nr,g whic,l, ~1,,~lc,it~;1~hlc1c~it1 Ihobc sport5 *nay l,;,rm Irtrs 10 Aujiusc Id followi11g Ihc ~on,~lel,or, of lhr Interpretation: The InrcrlJrcu1io1,s C:o,,,,,,,~trr I,< ,]mle ,,, c o,,,,ul+ achlrtically related acriviricb clue Amend: I-].Yr. I. I prosl~c~r’s junior year in high school; lo hr,,,t lrlr- rcv,cwrcl I’ropos~~I No9. 35 antl 35-1, which csl,tl,I,.rl, ,ny Ihe r,or,lr:,d,~io,,;i~ ~C~,,c,,t. Effective Date: ,\ugu\c I. I !)!)4. phmc I~OIII;,C, ,o OIICC per week fro111 Augu>t 15 111~nu,,,lm.of “pmso,, clays” (or”tlay\” if No. 35-l is Amend: 17.15.1 Ihrou~h Novrmhcr :lO: 10 prrmit trlrpho,1c CO,II.IC~~ atloplcd) &I .,n 1,,bt,lul,o,, ,,,a~ r,,g:*gr in 11,~ cval- Effective Date: 1111111ctlia~cly. Proposal No. 66-B: I’wo~Wc~k T(.,,,]m ;,,y wi1h a lmapcc’livc bludt.t,l~i,lhlel~ al the i,,stitr,tio,,‘s ,,:ltio,, of lxo$pccb, and tlclcrrnilrcd lh;11 :*,I i,,slil,rm (:c,rific.1tio,, I’criotl Iron IS ,,ol c hargcd with a “pcno11 tlq” (or “d.1y”) ,f (liccrrlio,, hccwcrn I)ccc111l~~r I C~l,d Frbruary 15, and Proposal No. 98-B: Weekly Hour I.imi1;,1ionc- Intent: TO rli,,,i,,atc 1hchtwc,-work 1c111l~~~rxy ccr- IO li,,,,t :,dditio,,;ll tclcphorir contacl fro111 I~clxu.11y d ~u,,cI,,,,g staff ,,,r,,,l,rr travels 10 ;I loca1ion for cvaIm I,fic :1tio,, pc,iocl for pmuic c 10, icciuitcd st11tlcnr-,l1lb u.iliu11 ]~url~oscb but dors 1101rnp;ijir in ;1ctrc;rl cval- Softbll and W1m1cn’s Vullcyball-No1 ,,,ovrd i,, I li Ilttough August I ,1 of thr prospect’s \c,1im yc‘tr IU Ihvlrlorl II. Irlrs. once’ ,,ct’ wrck. 11;iciori activilicb ur,clI rhc followi,,g d:,y. Amend: 14.0.4:l.li. 1 Intent: I,, thr sports of Divisions 1 .ml II boftball Amend: 13.1 .‘?:I .tnd w~mc,,‘b vollrybll outsidr the pl,tying bcibot,, Effective Date: .4up,al 1, I !l!M. Effective Date: 1111t,,c&,~cly. Proposal No. 36: (:ont;tcrs and ~:v.~luatio11~~]),r~ ICJrcducc f’rrm tight to six l,o,,rs per week the tinrc imms I-A a,,d I-AA Foothall (I-A/I-AA) thar s111dc,11-.1rhlc~~s may br involved in co1mtablc Proposal No. 80-A: ( )n-(:~in~~~u\ ~:,,,l>~r~\l,,r,,~ proposal No. 164-k Otlc-Viblc-I’rr’Wrck L,,,,,I o,, Intent: I.0 hrnit thr IX&ion I f0otlmll rc‘ruili11g athletically rcl,lrcd i,c l,vi&h: to ],cn,,ir nx1~hrc 10 lx Intent: TO .1pyly rllc il,&~utiollCtl fi,,.,t,c,.,1 a,d lrrm Visits (0 I’ro5pcct’s Iligh Srhr,oI~Fooll,all atrrl pcn0d.r ‘0 bpcc ,fird. involvrtl in i11tlivicluaI worko,,1 smsio,,S with each q11- its rclatrtl to o,r~campus c11q~loy,11c,11 011 d fctlcralc,l I%a~kc1h;1ll-Moor in l)ivibiom 1-A md I-AA Amend: Y). 10 5 dc111-.cthlctc fr>r IWO hour!, pu wrrk, and 10 placc a I,aG md to vpccity tha1 it1 I)ivision II, c.tr11ing.r Inm, Intent: In the spm\ (,f ]<>&.1ll and I>;,>ketl,.1ll. to li111ir of’thrcc on 11,r total ,,,,rr,hrr of srudcnc-athlctcs on-campus cniplr~y111mr 01r~bidr lhc alhlclic s dep.~ri~ Effective Date: ,krgyt I. I9!,4. rli,ni1,;tte the one-visit-per-week li1111r.,t,or, IO :1 who may Ix ~~C‘XIII AI any wr,rko,,t ~cssio,1. 1w71t druin~ Ihe ;tcarlc111ic yc.ir cr~1111l.tb i11btilutmf,b pros]~cct’s educational inslitutiotl. Proposal No. 37: (:o,,tactq ;1,1d Ev;1l11;1tions~]~iv~ Amend: 17.156 :#I fi,,;u,c ial aid only if the athlcric\ i11tcrc.m ofll~c Amend: I:%.) .4 i,,stit,,tiol, i,,tr,nmIc o,, hcl1;ilf of the ~l11clc11r-.,r~1lrrc. iCJ11b I-A .,ml &AA Football (ImA/ImAA) Effective Date: Irnrnrd~atrly. Amend: 1.5.023.1 Intent: To rctlucc tl,r r,u,,,bcr of off-c;1n,p11* n-c n,iti,,g and c~alualirm cldyb I*, I),v,b,o,, I foollmll Proposal No. 164-B: Or,r~V,hit~I’cr-W~,ck ].i,,,it cl,, Pr~poml NO. 97-C: Lrtq++, of Se:,s~,r,~])ivisions fro,,, 101 to 7J Visits IO I’rospccr’s Ill@1 SCboo-Fooll,:llI and I and I] S&hall and Wo,ncn‘> Vollcybal-Not moved Amend: 30. IO.5 proposal No. 80-B: oll-(:‘ltllpLI?I ti,,,]>loyr,lr,ll Raskrtl,all 111Dlvlslorl II Effective Date: Frl,nr:lry I5. I !l!)4. Intent: Tu apply lhc irrblil,,cior,.,l fir,;,r,c,al aid l,,r,b Intent: I,, thr rpons uf fbotball antI b.,akc~lx,ll, IO Intent: I,, the sports of I)ivisior,r I .1,1tl II bofrball its rrl;1trcl 10 on-ca111pus c111plr~y1nmr 011 d Ictlrr,tlc~l cl,,r,,r,:1lr 1hr or,r~visit~l,rr~wrrk limicacion to a .untl womc.1,‘~ vollryball, IO incrrasr a,1 in\tirulion’s I,ah,\ :,,,cI to ~],cc ify that i,, I)iviGon II, ca111ings fir,111 prospc~ I’s ccluc alio,,:il i,,stitution dcclalwd playing bc.,so,l (Lr’ad,l,o,,aI :1,,11 nontradi- 011-c :**~*p~~srr,,ploy,,,c,,1 0,,1siclc 1hc atl1lcricc dcpC1ll- Amend: 1X1.4 lio,,:il sc&~,c,,ts comhinctl) hill 22 Iu 24 wrrks. and mrnl clun,,g Ihr i,~ xlr,,,ic ymr co,,,,1 :n i,,stitlltio,im Effective Date: Au~~N I, 1994. IO rrducr ho,n 20 to I5 thr number ollmuta per week al li11,u,ti.il .iid only if lhc .,ll,Icl,~s ,,,tc,chl~ of tht ,luring whi[ I1 .r1u~lrr,1~;,1I,Ir1rs in thosr spom may par- insticutirm inrcrcctlc 011 Ixl1.111 01 rhc ~lu~le.,,t~;,lhIett~. Proposal No. 34-C: (:ottc;wts and F.valuatio11*- Not Moved tiripatr in cou111ablc .1thlcUc.,Ily relalrd :,c rivitirs dr,r- Amend: 1502.3. I L&&or, I Foottmll :mcl H;1skrtball i,,g 1hr nontraditional scg,11crrr. Effective Date: August I. 1!)!)4. Intent: I’0 rerh t’ thr llumlwr of ofbmqms evai- proposal No. 43: Sum111rr Financial Aid-Not Amend: 17. I!) I u.tliot,r per p,ub]x~ tier st,,drr,t~alhlrlr in Division I rriovrd in IXvisior, I Effective Date: Immcdiatcly. Proposal No. 86: F’,,,a,,cial Aid F~onl Ouccitlr loorlmll .md b.c~kcrlJ,,lI fro,,, four to two :,r,d to ])c,~ Intent: To permit :I Divisicm I i,,rtitr,tio,, to award .,lhl& * aid lo ii sludrnt who is rrq,,ircd to attrnd a,, Sourc c\ 111ica mctnl~cr ot the apprqmalc qlori c <,a~hing sl:,f? Proposal No. 98-C: Weekly I Iour Li111itatior,s- mblilmm‘s b,,,,,,,,r,~ Icrrn prior 10 rhr =a,dcut’s ini- Intent: To prr,,,it ;, st,,~lc,,1~;1thlrtr 10 ,rcrivc a,1 10 visit each high SCho,,l 011ly 011~c l~cr wurrk d,,nr,g Sottball and Womc,,‘s Vollryhall-NcJt moved in tial, Cull-time c olleglatr rr,rr~lI,,,rr,l if thr str,dr,,1 is cd,,~atior,al SCholxshrp fro,,, :*,I oulsidr so,,~cc. p,c* an cvaluacio,1 pciiotl. 1)1v,r,or, II rcquirctl 10 attcntl lhc bmmct‘ LCI~ as a c onditio,, of vitletl Ihc donor doc.4 1,ot rcbltx 1 the n-c ,l,,c,,1‘s c hoic t Amend: IX I .4 Intent: In lhr sports of Divisionc I and II softball acccp1ancc fbr cr1rull11~tmt in 11~ fall, :,r,d lo lir,,ir the of’inslir1,rims 10 it *inglr 11~b1g,,i,lrd ,,,~t,l,,t,on Effective Date: AU~M I. IYj4. mcl wume,,*b vollryball ourside the playing: \cason, rt-cipirnt m 1101111orc tl,,,n fm,r .~drl,l,o,,:,l hu,,,,,,r, Amend: 15.2.53: 15.2.5. 1 IO rcducc fro,,, right to six hours pe1~week the timr tcnns of ;1rhlctics aid. Effective Date: A,,K,N I. 1!WI. Proposal No. 34-A: ( :CJ~~XIS and Evaluatims- that blu~le,,l~;,thlctrs may hr involved in counral~lc Amen& . 15..- “.7.1.2 IXvisio,, I Foothall and Hackrtix~ll .trhlcrically relillrd ac tivitirs: to prnnit coaches lo hc Effective Date: Inr111ctliatcly. Proposal No. 90: l~itl.lnc i.,l Aicl-I)i\ ,\,o,, ]-AI\ Intent: To rrdrrcc thr nu,nhcr of off-campus cv.11- involved ,,, individual workrm rrr\io,1, ,&I1 c.,ch st,,- For,,lmll ,,atio,,h Iic, prospcc1ivc st1,denmthlctc in 1)ivicion I dcnc-athlcre for two hours prr week. and to place .i Intent: ‘1‘0 pcrr1,il a rccrrtilcd \tudc11r-arhlclc it, loorl~all .,,,cl I1:1*krtlx1ll Iron, four to IWO md to per- Proposal No. 126-A: I‘~;,ir,i,,~~‘]‘:,t~tc Mr:,ls-I limit of three 01, rhr Iota] ,,,,mher of st1,~lr,,r~;11l~lctc~ I),v,hio,, I-A,\ footlx1ll 10 ircccivc inctitiirion.1l lin.ur- 0,ir a t,,c,,,t)cr of lhc ;,pp,op,i:,lr sporl c oachinp staff (othrrchatt I-A): Nor movctl who may bc lJrcscr,l ;,I any wor’kmr1 scssio,,. I 1.11.,,(I :,,,cl c,,g:igc ,,, v:1,si1) cri,,,l,ctilicr,, ,\.ill1~atl IU !id c,,cl, l,rgl, hc hod only on, c per wwk dr,ri,~g Intent: ‘I’,, prccl11tlc I)ivisio,, I i,,*tit,,l,o,,.\ fro,,, Amend: 17. I!). IO * I~c~II~ c ol~rtclrrr~l :I I ovum-I. pro~iclccl thr aicl i\ p,;l,,cm p,midi,,g tr:li,,i,lgmlahlc 11,caIc 10 s111tlcnr-;ul1lelc~ 0~11~ Effective Date: 11111ncdia~~l~. II 1 I January 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15 n Division I men’s basketball leaders 10.Tucker Neale Col ate __.__._.__. Jr 13 102 11 lzett Buchanin h!anst _._.__.. ..__ Sr 13 108 :! !! $ 5.0 12 Gary Tren!. Ohi _. _. _. So 15 1Jo 2 111 373 24.9 13. Orlando LI htfoot Idaho Sr 13 121 41 319 24.5 14 OamonBar 9 ey. Indiana.. Sr 12 B3 15 Sharell Ford III -ChicaQo _. _. Jr 12 120 16. Eric Kubel tiorthwestern (La ) Sr 14 1; 07 340 24.3 17 Ooremusbennerman. Suma _. _. Sr 15 16. Khahd Reeves.Arizona _. _. _. Sr 15 117 :: ii E 21 19.Tony Dumas Ma.-KansasCity _. Sr 16 111 34 119 379 23.7 Hidliqmyur Marshall 20 Otis Jones, Air Force Jr 13 21 Ton Tolberr.Oelroil Mercy. _. _. _. Sr 14 1: 2 iii E 22 Micz ael Allen, Southwestern La (Through January 17) 23 Mont Williams, Notre Dame _: s”: 13 % 15 i iii % 24. Jeff ebstar Oklahoma .__._. Sr 13 126 PCT INDIVIDUAL 25 ShawnRes ert, Mlchr an Jr 16 129 4: iti E Es.; 26 Antofe Gdfespre ;T& Jr 15 107 35 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 27. Carlo6 Rogers,T&nessee Sr 12 103 ii R z.t !:% 28 Re pieSmith. Northeastern _. _. Sr 15 129 d 66.7 Points 52 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B.R. vs. Patten Nov. 26 29 KeL! e Hicks, Coastal Carolma Jr 13 :; 2 3: 30 Loren Meyer, Iowa St. _. _. Jr 12 6 “X 73 267 223 i:: 50 Orlando Lightfoot, Idaho vs. Gonzaga Dec. 21 Jo. RandolphChddress. Wake Forest Jr 12 73 3; 32 Frankie King, WesternCaro. Jr 13 106 !l z Ei E Dec. 4 33. Scott Dra aau, New Hampshire . . Jr 12 1; Rebounds 27 Willie Fisher, Jacksonville vs. Louisiana 34 Bernard RasleIl. Southern Miss. _. Sr 12 4: !Y z E p:; Tech 35. Garv Collier, Tulsa _. __. . . Sr 13 107 JB 33 285 21.9 62.0 26 Eric Kubel, Northwestern (La.) vs. South- Dec. 18 ASSISTS _, CL t:.t eastern La. 1. Jason Kldd, Cahfornla 61.4 2 Sr Assists 18 Nelson Haggerty, Baylor vs. Southwestern Dec. 20 Jr La. 7. John Ont’es.Oklahoma Blocked 11 Grady Livingston, Howard vs. Md.- Jan. 13 8. Orlando s mart, San Francisco . Shots East. Shore 9 OedanThomas. Nevada-Las VaQas 10.John Woolery Santa Clara 11 Randy Edney, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. LIU- Jan. 15 11 Troy Mann%Ceorgs Mason. : : : 1: : 12. David Edwards, TexasAIM Brooklyn 13.Joey Brown, Georgetown 14 Ryan Yoder.Colorado St. Steals 10 Brevin Knight, Stanford vs. McNeese St. Dec. 20 14. Dan Pogue.Campbell . . . ..t...... 10 Brian Bidlingmyer, Siena vs. Loyola (Md.) Jan. 15 BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Theo Ratliff. W oming . 3-Point FG 12 Al Dillard, Arkansas vs. Delaware St. Dec. 11 2 Jim Mcllvaine.l4 arquette 3. Grady Llvinpston. Howard ...... 10 Trevor Ruffin, Howaii vs. Louisville Dec. 30 4. Oonvall Marshall. Connecticut ...... S-PGINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER QAMI! 5 Shaione Wri ht. i%mson ._ ...... Free Throws 20 Donyell Marshall, Connecticut vs. St. John’s Jan. 15 6. Kelvm Cato 5 outh Ala...... 1. Keke Hicks, Coastal Caro 7. Joe Smith, bar 2 Kent Culuko. James Madison (N.Y.) 7 Oawd Vaughn. 9. Michael McDonald, 10 Kelvin Robinson.Buflalo TEAM 11. Eric Moblav. Pittsburoh 12 John Jamds. Towson%. 13.Tim Duncan,Waka Forest. No. Team, Opponent Date 14 Michael Thomas CoppinSt. 14.Tony Maronay. iawall . 10 Larry Simmons. ChicagoSt. Sr 11. Philhp Allen. North Caro. A&T Points 154 Southern-8.R. vs. Potten Nov. 26 12 AsklaJones.KansasSt. _..____._.._....: & AVG 13.Brooks Thompson.Oklahoma St.. 5.0 3-Point FG 18 Arkansas vs. Delaware St. Dec. 11 1 Gerald Walker, San Francrsco 14.Joey Dawn OR Samford li 2 Shawn Griggs. Southwestern La.. 4.9 15 DanteGay. e a. $oulhern _. _. _. __. _. ____ Jr 3 ClarenceCeasar. LouIslanaSt FG Pet. 72.7 (32-44) Western Mich. vs. Miami (Ohio) Jon. 5 4. Greg Black, Tex -Pan American ::t J-POINT FIELD-OOAL PERCpQGE 5 Jason Kidd. California (Min 15 made per ame) 70.0 (49-70) Monmouth (N.J.) vs. LIU-Brooklyn Jan. 8 i.: l.PatGraham InB rana...... 2. Brent Kell &ansvllle s” 1: i:: 3. Brandonhorn Term-Ghan 4. Kent Culuko. James Madison ;: 1: 10 Oonell MOrQanIdaho St 3:: 5. Curt18Shelton, Southeast MO St _. 10. Rick Brunson.temple.. 6 Oion Cross. Stanford 2: 13 12 Eric Burks. CharlestonSo 7. Brooks Thompson.Oklahoma St 13. Brevin Kmght Stanford 8 Archie Fuller, Toledo s: 1: 14 Luther Riley, biosissippi Val. 3.1 9. Scott Hartzall, N.C -Greensboro So 1: 15. Chris Garner, MamphlsSt. 3.0 10 Derek Kello Massachusetts : Jr (Through January 16) 15 Orlando Smart San Francisco : : 3.0 11.Josh Kahn.w .C.-Ashevllla So 15. Stavm Smrth. Arrrona St 12 Keith Van Horn. Utah Fr 1: INDIVIDUAL 15 Anthony Goldwire. Houston .I. :: If ii 3:: 13. Fred Hoibarg, Iowa St. Jr 15. Andrew MI@ DelawareSt 14 Bernard Davrs. Georgia :; 13 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 15 GordonHamilton, Holy Cross :: 11 B ii 15. Sydney Johnson, Prmceton 11 Points 45 Kevin Aronson, Moorheod St. vs. Carthage Nov. 26 45 Jason Holmes, SIU-Edwardsville vs. Carthage Nov. 20 Rebounds 24 James Hector, American Int’l vs. St. Michaels Jan. 8 W Through January 17 Assists 19 Russ Marcinck, IU/PU-Ft. Wayne vs. IU/PU- Dec. 20 Team leaders lndianaaolis i OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GIN FGA Blocked 12 Tihomir Juric, Wis.-Parkside vs. Canhage Nov. 29 PTS FG Shots 1. Southern-B.R 13G E 1340 1. Radiord 401 Troy St ...... 1519 2 Mlchlgan St _. _. iii Vermont ...... :. Z?Zas 1: 1 1: 78 3. UCLA % Arkansas ...... Steals 11 Steve Mat-yin, Bowie St. vs. Shaw Nov. 29 4 Kentucky _. _. 1E 4 Connectlcur ._.. 1g New Mexico ...... 3-Point FG 11 Jeiy Meyer, Mint-t.-Duluth vs. Amer. Indian Dec. 15 5. Arizona.. 1: 13-2 1417 5. Iowa St. 1 761 Kentucky ...... 6 San Francisco 1: 11-26-5 1225 6 Gonra a ii 797 Arizona ...... ; ;;;;lls St. 1217 7 Nichol9 s St MoreheadSt 1026 8 Laulsvllle :B E Coastal Car0 ...... Free Throws 17 Tony Bailey, West. Ga. vs. Delta St. Jan. 15 9 Illinois.. _. 1: ‘g 1111 9 Duke 676 Utah 17 Delano Chandler, LIU-C. W. Post vs. New Dec. 22 10. Murra St _. 10. Auburn ii? 742 Arlrona St ...... York Tech 11 Iowa Ht _._ 1; ‘M 1E 11 OklahomaSr _._. 977 Central Conn St 12. Connecticut 151 12. Georgra gi 624 Samtord ...... 17 Michael Williams, Saginaw Valley vs. St. Nov. 27 13. North Caro _._ 13-2 13. Kentucky 1009 Cop m St ...... Francis (III.) 14 GeorgeMason 5-9 ii! 14 North Caro P TEAM 15.Southern-B.R. 8; 1E %&atl ...... 16 St Loulm _. _. _. IIJ,H”,“ii$apdj, 1, : : : : No. Team, Opponent Date SCORING, DEFENSE 17. Rider _. _. _. % Es Points 189 Oakland vs. Madonna Dec. 20 G W-L PTS San Diego...... 1. Prmceton 674 FIELD-DOAL PERCENT$EE DEF$pSE Tulsa ...... S-Point FG 27 Oakland vs. Madonna Dec. 20 2 Was-Green Bay 615 GeorgeMason ...... 3. Temple 1 Miami (Fla ) Penns lvania FG Pet. 74.5 (38-51) Southwest Baptist vs. Mo.-St. Louis Jan. 12 4 Ala -Birrnm ham. 2. Ala.-Blrmingharll.... Term- E halt ...... 5. Southwest & o. St !i 3 Manhattan. St Mary’s (Cal ) 6 Montana 4. West Va. Wagner...... 7. Pepperdme.. E 5 Drexel 8 Kansas St 6. Montana. +POINT FIELD-GO 9. Manhattan E 7 PIllSburgh _. _. m 3 0 made per game) 6. Marquette Evansville $ i%&l~~c~ j j I I z 9 N C -Charlotte Rider 10.Temple Indiana 11 Mlssissippl St James Madrson 13 Samtord ii!! 12.Wls.-Green Bay Robert Morris (Through games of January 9) 13 Indiana _. Ala.-Birmin ham.. INDIVIDUAL 14.Vlrgmla.. Oklahoma8 1.. OEF MAR 15.Tennessee St.. Notre Dame No. Player Team, Opponent Date l.Arkansas...... 74.9 25.8 16 Kansas N C -Ashawlla Points 47 Ted Berry, Chris. Newport vs. Salisbury St. Dec. 1 2. Connecticut 24.3 17. Northwestern. Montana. 3. UCLA R.: 21 5 16 Seton Hall . Oelaware Rebounds 24 Jim Vlo iantis, Brockport St. vs. Salisbury St. Nov. 20 20.6 19. Virginia Tech Utah 4lowaSt.. _. 20 Connecticut Samford 23 Cory T 81ames, Lincoln (Pa.) vs. Randolph- Dec. 3 5. Soulhern-B.R. 3 6 Kentucky 76.4 3.: 21 Utah Gonzaga Macon 7. North Caro. 22 DePaul :I. Voun stown St.. 8 New MEXICOSt. Ef it:: FREE-THROW SoulI? east MO St Assists 19 David Genovese, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Bard Dec. 8 St. LOUIS.. 9. OklahomaSt Arkan$as...... 19 David Genovese, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Maine Dec. 5 10. lllmo~s ft.: It: 1 Colgate 11 St Louis 17.6 2. Iowa Sl. Tulsa Moritime 12. Xavier (Ohro) 3 Texas-SanAntonio WesternMich ~15 Erik Lid&s, Maritime (N.Y.) vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 30 13 Montana E:i 2.: 4. Wrchita St. REBOUND Blocked 14. Providence. 5 Davidson MAR Shots 14. Syracuse 3:: 2:: 6.lndiana _._.: .._._ 1: lllinors. 7. New Mexico Baylor 1::: Steals X17 Matt Newton, Principia vs. Harris-Stowe Jan. 4 6 Term-MarIm NorIh Caro . ._ WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 9. Utah Idaho...... : 1;; 3-Point FG David Bailey, Concordia (Ill.) vs. Concordia Dec. 27 W-L PC1 10.3 9 1. St. LOUIS.. 144I l.ooO 10. Wrs.-GreenBay Providence. (N.Y.) 1 UCLA 114 l.oOa 11 Oral Robens. UCLA 10.2 12.Term.-Chatt. __. _. __ Michigan St. 10.1 9 Don Plyler, Penn St.-Behrend vs. Wash. 8 Jeff. Dec. 6 3. Connecticut 9.4 4 Montana. ii1 % 13.James Madison.. Connecticut ,333 14. Gonza a __. _. Utah St __ __. Free Throws 20 Tres Wolf, Susquehanna vs. Jersey City St. Nov. 20 4. Purdue 15. Wake ! orest Central Fla. i.i 6 Ala -Blrmlngham 1E 16. Wis -Milwaukee TEAM 6. Massachusetts .z Iowa 6 Arkansas 111 17 Nebraska DePaul 6.2 No. Team, Opponent Date 8. New Mexico St. _. 12-1 .E! 17 Vanderbilt.. Tulane Points 136 Manchester vs. Rockford Dec. 4 8 Wrsconsm : 12-1 19 DePaul _. Butler 8.X 11. Duke .__. .._.. .E 20. Liberty Ohio 3-Point FG 24 Colby vs. Oberlin Nov. 19 11 Xavier (Ohlo) 1;:; 917 21 Radford Naw Mexico St. :.i 13.Kansas...... lb2 ,889 FG Pet. 72.7 (48-66) Aurora vs. MacMurray Dec. 3 CurrentWinnin Streak. St. Louis 14.Ala.-Birmi 11 Nebraska 11 UCLA 11,Massachusetts 10. NCAA statistics are auailabb on the Collegiate Sports Network. #Division Ill record. (Ohio) 10. New Mexico St. 9. Nicholls 9. 4 Page 16 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 H D’nision I women’s basketball leaders SCORINQ RESOUNDING CL G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG CL AVG 1 DeShawne Blocker, Easr Term Sr 17s 2. Kristy Ryan. Cal St. Sacramento 2. Travera tar& Lamar 1:8 4 lngrid Dixson. California 13.4 5. Joskeen Garner. Northwestern (La.) 6. Tammy Butler Harvard 13:1 7 Donna White, blsslsslppi Val 12.9 7. Donna Washmgton. Southern-B.R.. 9 Lisa Leslie. Southern Cal itt 10. Sheri Turnbull. Vermont 11 Natalie WIlllams. UCIA If:! 12. Oberon Pitterson. Western III. 13 Cassandra Lumpklns. New Orleans I::! 14. Janell Williams, Rutgers 14 Cathy Robinson. Florlda AIM 11:: 16. DeLlsha Mdtan. Florida 17. Keisha Johnson Tulane _. _. _. 11.: 18 Meredith Allen bharlaston S.C ) Shudlick 19. Joanne Ward. houth Caro. 1 1.. 11:; 8 11 1 (lhrw&Jg;ry 17) 20 Tamika Colev. Central Fla No. Player Team, Opponent Date Points 45 Kristy Ryan, Cal St. Sacramento vs. UC Dec. 4 Irvine 44 Coral Ann Shudlick, Minn. vs. Texas Tech Dec. 18 41 Donno Washington, Southern-8.R. vs. Tou- Dec. 1 al00 8. Leslie Johnson, Purdue Fr 19 41 i ulett Brooks, San Jose St. vs. Cal St. Sacra- Dec. 10 mento s: 1; 41 Melani Francis, Arizono St. vs. New Mexico Jan. 1 ;: 1: 41 Kris Dupps, Illinois vs. Kent Jan. 2 Sr Rebounds 28 DeShawne Blocker, East Term. St. vs. Cove- Jan. 6 i: nant FREE-THROW PERCEN;FaE 26 ~~s~la Crowder, Boston College vs. Holy Dec. 1 ASSISTS (Mln 2 5 Fl Made Per Game G PC1 r Cl AVG 1. Amy Brown, Louislana ?ech ;; 1. Andrea Na y, Florida Int’l 11.1 2 Jennifer Howard. North Caro. St. 1: 8:: Assists 17 Andrea No y, Florida Int’l vs. Miami (Flo.) Dec. 30 2. Bozana Vi81 c. Oreoon Sl _. _. . 3. Karen Stanls Furman . Jr 3. Moira Kennelly. Northwestern I:5 4 Danielle FeatK erston, Arkansas St. F 1: xi 17 Tamika Mat 8ock, Arizona St. vs. New Mexico Jan. 1 4 Shares Mitchum. Oklahoma 5. Georgle Vaughan, Austin Peay Blocked 11 LoNae Jones, Oklahoma vs. Southern-B.R. Dec. 29 5 Tlna Robblns. Southwest MO St 2: 6. Jennrfer Clary, Idaho $ 1; p:i 6. LaKeita Richardson, Sam Houston 7.2 7 Dennlse Hammersle Fordham Shots 7 Kelly Pllcher Monlana . 8. Am; Niy, Campbe!l 1: 89.1 Steals 12 Heidi Caruso, Lafoyette vs. Vo. Common- Dec. 4 6. Connie Vau. kew Mexico St. g 9 Col een onnors St Francis (Pa.) s: 9. Lisa Branch. Texas A&M . . . 10. Carrie Vorpahl, &is.-Milwaukee 1; !:I wealth 10. Carol Madsen. Xavier (Ohio) 11 Sondra Ancelot. Lamar 1 12 Celeste Hill, Old Dominion vs. Va. Com- Dec. 18 11 Michelle Bouldln. Duquesne it 12. Kim Jackson Navy.. 1: ii:1 11. Dana Drew. Toledo 13 Jenny Kaeo. kawali Sr monwealth 13 Dayna Smith. Rhode Island Et 14. Talita Scott Bowlmg Green Sr 1: K:I 12 Chorisse Sampson, Konsas vs. West Vo. Jan. 2 14. Mand Saunders. Providence 15 Tonya Booker. lllirwls : : 15 Len.cy oerhlz. Marquene.. 15. Casey Comoroskl, St. Banaventure :: 1: I::: 3-Point FG 9 Four tied with nine. 15 CarrieGaringer. Army _. _. _. _. _. ._ Jr 12 07.2 BLOCKED SHOT 18 Kristv Ryan, Col St. Sacramento vs. Alas. Free Throws Jan. 8 3-POINT FIELD bOALO MADE PERr, GAY Fairbanks Cathy Perdirtz. DePaul. LL AVG Rebecca Lobo. Connecticut 4.3 18 Michelle Esparza, Cal St. Northridge vs. Jan 10 3. Lori Toomey Manhatlan 5: Cal St. Dom. Hills 4. Lisa Leslie, Southern Cal ..I.... g 5 Zagailea Norris Alabama St % TEAM 6. Lanae Jones, Oklahoma No. Team, Opponent Date 6 Kim Calhoun. Penn St s” i:: 8. Lisa late, Kansas 7 Lisa Ha den. Miami (Ohio) Jr 9. Heidi Gillmoham. Vanderbilt 8. Amy LeY ever, Evansville t. 3:: Points 132 Western Mich. vs. Valparaiso Dec. 6 10 Kathleen C6urtnev. Holv Cross 9. Betsy Harris. Alabama.. ;: Jan. 13 10. Kim Wood, Wis.-Gieen Bay ...... 9. Trace Paul, Du uesne. _. _. _. __. ____. g 3:X 3-Point FG ‘17 South Caro. vs. Western Caro. 12 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern (La ). : ...... 9. Dan!,i albreath. ‘t exas-Arlmgton. FG Pet. 74.5 (35-47) Northwestern vs. Wake Forest Dec. 4 13. Lies1Schultz. Butler 12 Julie Powell. Vanderbilt Sr 9:X 13. Holly Oslander. Syracuse . 13. Noel Johnson, Texas Tech 13. Collesn McNamara. Delaware.. 14. Julie Meler. Southearl MO. St. _: i: 3 *Division I record. 15. Dana Drew. Toledo Jr 2.6 STEAM CL G NO AVG..- 3-POINT FIELD-dOALL PERCENTAQE 1 Natalie While. Florida ACM rlr (Min. 1.5 made per game) 2. Oberon Pit&son Western III. : Jr 3:; 1. Kellr Dufflc Nevada “:, F 3. Herd1Caruso. Lata ene 2 Julie POWSY*I, Vanderbilt Sr 4 Stacy Coffey. OklaK oma St . . Jr 1: 5. Amlra Danforth. Detroit Msrcv :.: 6. Lorl Johnson. Cleveland St. .-. :: 1: 7 Gehra Ebow. Sam Houslon SC...... :f Jr 6. Kaira Warfield Morgan St ...... 4.3 2 1: 9 Cherla Ho g. Fjsvada-Las Vegas ...... (Through January 16) 10. Celeste HI7 I. Old Dominion ...... ::I i: 11. Anjlnaa Hopson. Grambllng 4.2 2: INDIVIDUAL 12. State Reed, Kentucky 4.0 1: No. Player Team, Opponent Date 12. Nlkkl t hompson. Arlrona St. 4.0 j’: 12 Shannan Wdks Radford Sr ii Points 50 Rosalyn Phillips, Livingston vs. Tougoloo Nov. 20 15. Tana Pokorna. 8 (anda Int’l ...... Jr ;; 15 Kisha Ford, Georgia Tech...... So Rebounds 25 Mona Gaffney, Clarion vs. Point Park Nov. 28 25 Bernadette Mock, Morris Brown vs. Stillman Nov. 20 Through January 17 Assists 21 Lori Richelderfer, Colif. (PO.) vs. Millersville Dec. 10 n Team leaders Blocked Jon. 9 11 Rebecca Hanson, Pace vs. West Chester SCORlNQ FFFE;:’ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER QAYE Shots 11 Rebecca Hanson, Pace vs. Concordio (N.Y.) Nov. 27 FGA PC1 G NO AVG 1 Grambllng 1. Florida Int’l FG 796 1. South Caro. ‘14 Karen Neeley, Presbyterian vs. Newberry Dec. 2 2. North Caro. 2 Vanderbilt ifi gg zi.; 2. Kent ._ __. 1: E I: Steals 3 Ksnr 3. Northwestern. 3 Toledo. 4. Alabama.. 4 Connecticut E zi.% 4. Bradley.. 1: E !:40 3-Point FG 9 Sonya Harlin, MO. Southern St. vs. Pittsburg Nov. 23 5. Mississippi St. 5. Oklahoma. E 5 Providence 7.2 St. 5. Penn St. 6 Maryland 121 6. Alabama.. 1: : 7. Vanderbilt 7. Virgmla Tech ii! if 7. Vanderbilt 101 3 6 Oklahoma. 8. Southwest MO. St. 716 3: 8. Marshall 1; i Free Throws 17 Rosalyn Phillips, Livingston vs. Tougaloo Nov. 20 9. Stanford 9. Texaslach _. ii: 9 Evansville _. g 10 Duke...... __. 10. Ore onS1. _. _. _. 367 E ii:: 10. Marquslla 1: TEAM 11. Louisiana Tech 11. EasP Term. St. 695 48.1 11. Marist _. _. _. !i No. Team, Opponent Dote 12. Texas 12. Purdue iii 978 12. Brigham Young 1: i:: 13 Florida Int’l 13. Stanford % 13. Southwest MO St z 6.1 Points 137 Portland St. vs. Pacific (Ore.) Nov. 29 14. Gsorgla.. _. _. 14 Wisconsin x % 14. Grambling 1’3 15. Eastern Ky. 812 !E 15 St LOUiS.. 3; J-Point FG 16 Ooklond vs. Gonnon Jon. 4 16 PennSt ._ z: 15. Texas 1: !i FENSE 17.Duke...... :..:.: z i?i 17 Baylor. scoRING?E ’ W-L 1.9.Tennessee El 18. Mississi pi St 1: ::i FG Pet. 69.8 (37-53) Pittsburg St. vs. Northwest MO. St. Jan. 12 1 St Joseph’s(Pa.) _._ 13 g: ~;$h;tLiss ,_::::: 39& ig ii:; 19. Mlddle f enn. St. B 5.7 2. Maine _. _. . 14 ‘E 20 Cal SI Fullerton 1: 62 5.6 *Division II record 3. Iowa ._._.._._.__._ 11 4. Auburn ____._._.._. ;: ‘2 12-2 5. Seton Hall FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;;E DE;FCfSE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL G” iRCENlAGE 6 Florida Inl’l 1: 12-1 PCT FG FGA PCT 7. Lafa ene 11-3 1 Cannac1lcut 33.2 ‘“;“Z’,b”,“m’,“s”,~.g.~~~! 6. Newk ampshire. : 12 2. Southern Cal R 2. Northwestern 18 E lz! z: 9. Montana. . . 14 1E 3. Alabama.. f! 23 3 Northeastern Ill. 45 lD8 41.7 10. Colorado 132 4 Maine __. _. __. _. _. 2$ 4. Pinsburgh 1: 62 149 41.6 11 Wls.-Green Bay : 15 7-5 5. Montana.. _. ii ES 5. Southeast MO. St (Through games of January 9) 12. Connecticut . . 14 ‘2-2 6.Kanaas...... 35.3 6. Arizona. 1: 13 Ala.-Birmingham. 15 105 7. Monmouth (N J ) 2 E 7. Wake Forest INDIVIDUAL 14. Northeastern . 12 6-6 8. Buffalo pi 8 Vanderbilt : : 1: No. Player Team, Opponent Dote 9. Geo. Washingron. 8: 9. Seton Hall Points 48 Karen Barefoot, C rls. Newport vs. Nov. 20 10. Crsighton !! 10 Southwest MO. St. 11. New Hampshire.. E EL: 11. Eastern Ky . Va. Wesleyan 1. North tare 12. Louisiana Tech % 12 Florlda St. 32 Kim Roth, Salisbury St. vs. Lynchburg Dec. 16 2. Alabama 13. Purdue % El 13. Sam Houston St Rebounds 3. Penn Sl . 14. Seton Hall H 14 East Term. St.. Assists 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Dec. 11 4. Florida Int’l 15 Northeastern z 2: 15. Baylor. 5. Grambling . 16. Auburn _. _. ____ 35.9 16 Gonraga...... Manfmaunt IVa.1 6. Louisiana TectI 17. Western Ky E Liz 17. Colorado 7. Connecticut 18. Rice . . E 1.9.0raks ..______. 8locked ~12 Janet Kasinger, Ill. Benedictine vs. Loras Dec. 21 8. Vanderbilt 19. William 6 Mary. fli 8 19. Miami Ohio) 1; Shots ~12 Janet Kasinger, Ill. Benedictine vs. Lake Forest Nov. 30 9. Duke _. ._. 20. North Caro. _. _. __. 284 786 21 20. Middle t snn. St. _. 13 10 Crslohton ...... Steals 13 Sybil Smith, Boruch vs. Lincoln (Pa.) Jan. 7 11. Wssfsrn Ky. _...... 13 Letty Perez, Galloudet vs. Mary Baldwin Nov. 30 12. Colorado ...... FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE MARQlN 13. Stanford ...... FfA PC1 OFF 3-Point FG 8 Mee an Garrity, Clark (Mass.) vs. Nichols Nov. 20 14. Purdue _. 1. Notre Dame 1. Western Ky. 50.5 8 Kim brew&, Thomas More vs. Denison Dec. 11 2. Bradley 4 % 5: 2 NorIhCaro ___ WON-l.081 PERCENTAGE 3. Arizona. 76.1 3. Northwestern. g Free Throws 21 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Nov. 20 W-L 4. Wyoming iti 4 Alabama.. Va. Wesleyan 1. Penn St. 124 5. Southern Utah isi 2.3 5. Florrda Int’l 42.8 1 Iowa . 6. Vermont 181 ::: 75 1 6. Connecticut 46.1 3. Tennessee .I. : 1:: 7. Wake Forest 7. Purdue 43.3 TEAM 3. Texas Tech 8. Massachuselis 1: E ::i 8. Seton Hall 48.1 S.Kansas...... It1 9. Bowling Green 247 9. East lenn. St.. No. Team, Opponent Date 5. North Caro. 10. Hawaii ii :::: lO.Nebraska .._._._._. 2.: 7. Florlda Int’l 13 Points 124 Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific Christian Nov. 30 11. Wright St g 11. Southern-B.R. 7 Middlelenn St 12-l 12. Colorado St.. $1 :i:; 12 Tennessee . 3-Point FG *15 Clark (Mass.) vs. Nichols Nov. 20 7. Southern Miss. 1. : ‘2-l 13. Xavier (Ohio) 13. Western Mich. z.3 10. Southern Cal 11-l 14 Geo Washington :i! f MI 14. Notre Dame FG Pet. 64.5 31-48) Southwestern (Tex.) vs. Augustano Nov. 29 10. Toledo. 11-l 15.Duqussne...... 15. Northern Ill. 2.: Ill.) 12. Colorado 132 16 Penn St. ____. _. __ 2 xi R: 16. Vlrgmla. 40.4 I 12. Vanderbilt. 13-2 17. Murray St 17. Louisiana Tech 45.5 Current Wlnnln Streak: Penn St. 12. Vand8rbllr 12, 16. St. Eonaventura E! % z4 18. Iowa *Division Ill record tied. Florida lnt’l 11. I owa 11. TexasTech 9. three Iled with 19. Middle Term St . 73.4 19 Washin ton 5; 8 each. 20 Austin Peay E ii! 73.1 20. Term-CR an. : 43.9 January 19, 1994 The NW4 News Page 17 n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Tmm leaders Through January 16 REBOUNDINQ _ SCORINQ OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE G W-L PTS PTS AVG 1 Kwame Morton, Clarion 1 Marcus Allen Paine 1. Oakland 14 1461 1 Pace _._.__._.._._. 11G % &?a 57.1 2. OeCarlo Osveaux. Tampa. 2. James Hector. Am&r&n ir?f : : : 2 Central Okla. _. __. 14 ;;I: 144s 3 Eric Bovaird. West Liberty 3 Pal Armour, Jacksonville St. 3. Southern h-Id.. 12 11-l 1227 2.3 VirOat!land inia Union City __. _. 1512 12-311-l E E 4 Errc Kline. Northern St. : 4. Dan Sandel. Le Movne 4. Pfeiffer _. __. _. _. 11 $2 4. Cal St. Bakersfield 17 163 1;9 ::; 5 Tony Bailey, West Ga. 5. John Care . Concoidia N.Y. 5. Salem-Teikyo.. . . 12 11-l 11A 5 NoRhweslMo St . . 14 10-4 6. OennrsEdwards Fort Ha 8 St. 7 &~,$+h&&?~ tj;,, : ...... 6. North FM.. 13 103 7. Juriad Huphss South Da?i St ...... 7. Nab:Kearna 16 ii 6.7 Gannon...... Presbyterian 1317 1:: 112Qa51 E:i 8. Brran Brooks Bowre St. 7. Brian Dawson. Dulnnipiac . 8 Alabama A6t _.._._ 10 ‘kS 8. Calif. (Pa. 14 12-Z 9. Ed Wheeler An elo St. 9 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St. 9. Oakland Cdy 15 8. Lmcoln tdemortal 14 E 8.: 10. Michael Aaron \ayna St. (Mrch.) 10. Steve R an, Northwood ...... 10 Concord 12 ‘E 1% 10. Phila. Textile 11 ;u 728 660 11 EugeneHailh. Phila Textile 11 Wayne # obertson. New Ham C;DI...... 11. Northern St.. 17 11. Edlnboro. _. _. 13 11-2 862 66.3 12. Tlto Parker.,Clark Atlanta 12. Chrrs Tucker. Ma. Southern d l 12 BridQepOrl ‘2 1% 13. Damien Blarr. West Chester.. 13. Cedric Roach LeMo ne-Owen ...... 13. WheetinQJesuit. : : : : 15 1112 13.12 SouthCal St. Dak. Dom Hills 1613 12 ‘3 ii.: 14 Corey Willtams, Norfolk St 14. Ed Wheeler. Anaelo J t ...... 14 Co10 Chrrstian 15 1E 13% 14. Seattle Pacific 12 11-l 833 669 15. Deron Johnson. Clark Atlanta 15. Rep ie Bell. Oui?rc ...... SCORINO YA;F$N WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. KsvP n Hollernan. jclrplnla ” St...... W-L PC1 17. Clarence Tyson Washburn 1 Oakland Clry 94.5 1. Indiana Pa.) _. __. _. _. ____. ;3$ l.ODQ 16 EuQeneHadh. Phila. Textile. 2. Salem-Teikyo. 2 Norfolk B1 ____. _. _. ____. 19. Ray Rutled e. Carson-Newman 3. VirQinia UnlOn kg 3. LIU-c. w. Post 2; 20. Raul Varela. Colora 20. Scott Yahn1 8. Charleston (WVa I 4 NorfolkSt ._ 3 Seattle Pacific ii:1 917 21 RUSSCratton. Chadron St 21 DOUQPrice, Denver _~_ .I St 5. Indiana (Pa.) 3. Southern Ind.. .I. : 22. Johnny Tyson. Central Okla Jr 6 Calif (Pa ) 2: 3. Vir inia Union 1::; .:1: FIELD-COIL 7. Edrnboro.. _. __. _. 3. SaPem-Teiko. 11-l (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) PERCENT2oE 8 Southern Ind l@ 8. Phila. Texlr7 e :“i 1. Chad Scott, Calif. (Pa.) 9. Phila. Textile 8 Wofford 1:; 2 Brad Brown, Pfeiffar. 3: 10 South Dak.. _. _. _. 84.1 8. S.C.-Spartanburg 3 Rob Terry. Florida Tech 11. Alabama ALM 11. luskenee ‘y !! 4. Stan Gouard, Southern Ind s’,’ 12. Fla. Southern : E Current thinning Streak Indiana (Pa ) 13. Norfolk St. 5. Cedric Mansall. Mars Hill 13 K Wesleyan.. 91.0 10. Salem-Teikyo 10. 6 Clarence lvson. Washburn :: 13. d eiffer 100.8 7 Chris Gardner North Dak FIELD-GOAL PERCE .NlAQE DEFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCFb!mA FGA BLOCKED BHOTS 8. Ro O’Neale.West Tex. AbM 3 9 Bo b Lalham Barr ______. _. _. 1 Vir inia Union . _. . 5 10. Bs!&s WesiChesrer 1 Mesa St. __. ____. _. 2. Da! land City t!i 1 Johnn Tyson CenlralOkla. .._. ..__ ...... :: 2. Plerffsr . 3. Cal St. Bakersfield 1014 2. Mark Ii ensel. Pit&Johnstown...... 10. Djordje Munizaba Salam:Terkyo’ : 3. Southern Ind.. 12 OennrsEdwards, Fort Hays St.. 4 NorfolkSl . .___ ii 3. Maurice Barnelt. Elizabeth Cdy St ..... % 4 NoRh Dak. 5. Northwest MO.St.. YE 4. Derrrck Johnson Virpinia Union...... FREE-THROW PERCENTtOE 5. Glenvrlle St. 5 6. Gannon if 1093 5 Michael Bivins Albany St. (Ga.). (Min 2 5 Ff Made Per Game 5. S CSparlanburQ 7 Calif (Pa. ______. 6. Walter Evans. kentuck St 1. Ja Harrie Eastern MonI 7. Oakland City i!ii 8. Melropoh.1 an St. iii 18 7 Kevin Hig ins. West Lr4 erty St 2 Ro)6Maurer Adel hi ______. _. __. _. __. 1: 8. IUlPUlndianapolis g 9 Seattle Pacific 8. Bob Frfe. l!lC Riverside 3. Dave Berpsirom Rew York Tech 9. Phrla Textile 1: Lii;tQs.lon g 9. Scoll Kramer, Bemidji St. . . . 4 Joel McDonald. St Cloud St :: 10. Calif. (Pa. g i! 10. Karwm Thompson. Eckerd 5. Kevin Kooiker. Grand Valley St. 11 PresbyteranI ._._. 12. Presb’leian 1:: 313 11. James McClendon. Livin ston . . 6 Hal Chambers. Columbus d: 12. Livin slon 419 13 Phila \ exllle __. 11. Steve Horlon. Northeast & o. St.. 7. James Moore, Wingals 13 Wash\ urn...... 14. St. Rose zl 11. Kino Outlaw. Mount Dhve 8 Kevin Aronson Moorhead St g: 14. Lenoir-Rhvne ii! 9. Mark Herron. Wayne St. Mrch.) REBOUND Yb..FlN ASSISTS 10. Derek Chaney. Northern I’ 010 s: FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE _. “__.FF MAR ET FT* 1. St. Rose 12.1 $ G NO AVG 11. Eric Bovaird. West Liberty St.. 1. West Liberty St. ii ‘177 1 Pal Chambers, Phila Textile 12 Calvin Westley. Delta St :: 2 Oakland Coy 2:: B:i 11.8 2. Ernest Jenkins. N.M. Hi hlands 1: 19 8.: 2. Oakland 3. Norfolk St. 46.6 3 MarcusTalberl Cola CR. rrslran _. _. .I_ !: 15 ,POlNl FIELD-QOAL PEl?yLNTAdE 3. New York Tech. z % 4 DeltaSt 2; 1;: 4. Dan Ward St. Cloud St. Jr 1.: (Min. 1.5 made parrmeL G PC1 4 Mankalo St. 5. Washburn.. ;:j 10.0 5. Darnell Whds, Calif Pa.) : : id” 1 Lamont Jones. ars Ill ____._. __. ____. 2 22 6. Edinboro.. ____ % 6. Mike Mitchell, Notre b ame (Cal ) 2: 1.: 2. Michael Brooks Indianapolis :: :i 7. Virginia Umon 30.7 t.t 7 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C W. Post Sr 1: ‘E 3. Marcus Hall LeM”%$” z 81.1 %’ 416 8. Pferffer 2: 8. Damon Scoll. Winona St. Jr 4. Phil Crump. Indiana Pa. : : :: 9 JacksonwIle St 2:: i.: 9 Dona Fullwood Oueens(N.C.) 1g 5. Paul Decker, Oaklan Cr 1: bz E 9 Clarion El 3 10. South Dak. _. _. ;:g 10 Troy h cGee.Tuskegee :: 53 7.6 6. Chuck Hancock, Mslropo rtan St.. :: 57.0 lO.Sl.CloudSt .._.._.._ 11 Lock Haven 2: i:: ll.NelsonFonseca Barr _._..._._.__._._ 6. Todd Jones, Southern Ind. Sr 1: 11 Oakland City !lE 12. Clarion 7.6 12. Burke Barlow. North d ak .& 1: % 2: 8 Todd Duval. St Rose z4.t 12. Cal St Chico f 13. American lnl’l Eli 2: 13. Howard Flowers. East Slroudsburg Sr 7.3 9. Lamonl Jones, Bridge orl. i: 1; 54.2 13. Northern St. 14. Metropolitan St. 48.4 41.3 :.: 14 Tullius Pale. Coker _: : ‘B 10. Wayne Boyelle. FrankY rn Prerce Sr 13 i! 14 Mars Hill SE? ancrh. Ashland __. _. _. ______: 15 Deon Moyd. Alas. Fairbanks _. _. _. :: 123 z 11 JohnVu %POINl FIELD-QOAL GPERCENTAQE 3-POINT FIELD QOALB YAFE PEl#AYE 12. Brian Hir I, Central Ark.. 13 : (Min. 3.0 made per game) AVG STEALS SPOINT FIELD OOALB MADE PECqOAYE 1 lndranapolis s Fli 2: 1. Dakland 174 CL AVG AVG 2. Bluefield St. 1: 83 163 45.4 2. Wmona St. 1: 197 1% 1 Kevin Nichols, Bemrd’i St. 1. Tdo Parker, Clark Atlanta Sr !i 5.3 3. Oakland City 1s 134 299 44.8 3. Hillsdale 167 2. Darnell While Calrf. cba.) z: ::: 2. Kwame Morton. Clarion Sr 4. St. Anselm 12 114 2% 44.5 4. North Fla 1: 140 1;: 3 Ken Francis Mollo Jr 3. Damien Blair, West Chester : .t; 1: :.: 5. Le Moyne 5. Central Okla. 9.6 4. Chris Franklin. Lotx Haven. . _. . ::i 4. Eric Carpenter Cal St. San B’dino 6. West Liberl St ‘i ‘lo73 24g1% 44244.0 6 St Anselm 1: ii 5. Jerome Rowland. Morris Brown 2 5 Russ Craflon, Chadron St :; 1:: 7. Minn:Dulul I: 7. West Liberty St. a H:i 6. Oronn Brown Ctarton. 3:: 6. Eric Kline. Northern St. 8 Callf (Pa ______. 1: ‘6 ii 24” 8 Clarion 1: 7 Tullius Pale. Coker 5: 7 Christopher Brown, TuskeQse So 8 9. Northern A1. ____. __. 9. Northern St.. 1’7 9.1 8. Bryan Heaps, Abllana Christian t.... Sr 3:: 8. Leon Psrdue. Ffsiffsr Sr :: 10. Lenair-Rhyne . 12l7 7’ E %4 10. Chadron St. El 9.0 9 Antoine Woods. Sonoma St. 3.2 8. Joe Gtrard Le Moyne :; 4.1 11 SlUEdwardsville : 13’ 12 g :z; 11 Oakland City 1: 9. Kwame Thomas LIU-Southamplon s” 10. Vince RowMU Southern Golo. 4.0 12. Northern K 12. Assumption ;; iii 11. Lamont Jones. dridpeporl Jr 3:: 10. Eric Bovaird. West Liberty St.. Jr 6 4.0 13. Michigan syech 15 115 277 41.5 13. Alas. Anchorage 1: 12. Patrick Herron, Winston Salem Jr 31 12 Stephen Hamrick, Eastern N. Mex. So 12 3.8 14 Winona St. 16 197 475 41.5 14 Minn -Duluth . 15 131 07 W Division II women’s basketball leaders n weam leaders Through January 16 SCORINQ G TFG AVG BCoRINaF 1. Sherrr France, Florrda Tech. :\ 14 124 1 Jen Harrinplon. Assumption 15.3 1. Au uslana (S.D.) 1. St. Rose _. _. _. _. 14 2 Angela Shelton. Mississippi-Women Jr 2. Carrolyn Burke, Oueans(N.Y.) 2. BeB armme _. ____ 2. UC Davrs 15 3 Veronica Freeman, Pame Sr 11 !i 3. Vanessa Whtte Tuske ee 1s.: 3. Norfolk St 3 Bowie St ______. __ 10 4. Tammy Greene Phila Textile Sr 4. Sherri France. Florida$ ech 13.8 4 Northern Mich. 4. ReQis Cola.) 15 5 Kim Younp. Cal St. San Bdino Sr 18 tfl 5. Cynthia Brid es. Fort Valley St. 13.0 5. Delta St. 5 Clark 6.tlanta _. 7 6. Andrea Hmss. East Tex. St. Sr i5 iii 6. Bernadette rRack Morris Brown 12.8 6 North Dak St. ____. 6. Morris Brown ,y 7 Gm er Keller Neb-Kearne ____. __. _. Sr 7. Crystal Hollins. hysftsville St. 7. Oakland 7 Cal St Dam Hills 8. Mildred Conston. Cal Poly‘ bomona Sr 1! 12 II. Sonya Cato. S.C.-Alken lf.l 6 Mississippi Cot 8. Cal St. San Bdino 17 9 Nrcole Collins. AnQelOSt. Jr 9.RsbsccaHanson.Pace...... 9. Rollins 9 Pace . . . 12 10. Naloshia Williams. Fort Valley St. So 120 ‘l1 10 Liz Davies, Bryant If.S 10. North Dak. 11 Iris Belhea. Pembroke St. Jr 11 % 11. Heidr Morlock. Auguslana (SD.) 11. Southern Ind 12. Rosalyn Phdhps. LlvlnQstone Sr 13 97 12. Tricia Hampton. AnQelOSt It: 12. Portland St. 13. Tonya Robinson, Clark Atlanta So 7 78 12. Kristin0 McPherson. Lander : _: : : 13. West Tex A&M 13. Northern Ky 12 14 Tanya Stites, Mesa St . . Sr 14. Krisli Gresne.,Norfolk 6t 1::: 14. Clarion 14. Wingate _. _. _. 10 15. Ana Linon Lon wood __. __. _. __. _. Sr 15. Yolanda Bennm . Dowhng 11.: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE IS Denise Gal/o PiPi .-Johnstown So 16. Slacie Woods. Barry. 3Y DEF W-L PCT 17 JeanettePolk.Augusta _._. Sr 17 Jeanette Polk AUQUSta . 1. Norfolk St. _. _. 1. Wm ate _._.__._ __ 18. Michelle Doonan. lonahrll Jr 17 Brada FI nn Concordia (N.Y.). _. _. 11:: wy.9 114 2. Bellarmine f:.: 3 2. PortB and St. : 1u ‘:i! 19. Angel Henderson, Mount Olive Sr 19. Karen alkms Ehzabelh City St. 3 Stonehill . if: 60.0 3 Nonh Dak 20. Carmelia Bloodsaw. Alabama A&M. Sr Erskine... __. _. ____. 11.4 4. MO. Western St 4.Weslkx.AhM .__....______21 .z 21 D.Drlando-Ciarcia. Mass.-Lowell Sr 5. Cal St. San B’dino zi.7 4. MO. Western St. 22. Teresa SrumiQala. Mercyhurst Jr 11: 6. Au ustana (S 0 ) !?: 6. Clarron 1:; :Z 23 Bernadelle Mack. Morris Brown Sr 23. Kelly Saebeck. Molloy 11.4 7. Rotl ins __.. .._.._ 6. Michi an Tech 12-l ,923 24. Jenmfer Gable. Eastern NM . Sr FIELD-QOAL PERCENl’LOE 8. St Rose ::: !I54.2 6. StoneR Ill.. ______. 25 Jana Simmons. Jacksonville St. Sr (Min. 5 FG Made Psr Game) 9 North Dak. St. 86.7 65.6 6 Northern St. ;;I; .E 25 Delaina Adams. Gardner-Webb ? 1. Juha Sz kowny. Gannon . . 10. North Dak. 6. Presbyterran 12-l 27. Tisha Tyes. Mlsslssip i Col 2 AnQela1c alson. Central Ark. s”,’ 11 Presbyterian g 11 Bellarmine 27 Rozelha Burrow. Wes! Ga.. Sr 3. Shelly Havard, Northern Mlch 12. MO. Southern St. t:i 11. Della St. j1:1 29. Altala Young, Erskme.. . . . Jr 4 Delaina Adams, Gardner-Webb.. $ 13. West Px A.&M 11. Norfolk St 30 Lalina Bullock. Norfolk St. So 5. Cynthia Brid es, Fort Valley St 14. Northern St.. 83.181.5 ifi 11. Tex. ALM-Kingsville : : ;:I: z: I?,AuQuSla ______._..___.. 6 JeaneNePol FIELD-OOAL Current Wlnninp Streak North Dak. 12. Norlhern St. BLOCKED SHOTS 7. Mona Gaffnsy. Clarion. s”,’ 12. Portland St. 12. Stonehill 12. ft. Jody HIII. Pace . . . g; PERCFEGNTIGEFGA NO AVG 1 Washburn.. FIELD-QOAL FERCENT$EE DEFENSE “s G 9. GinQarKeller. Neb.-Kearney 10 Stat Johnson, Della St 2. Pace PCT 1: El !:I 3 IUIPUFl. Wayne. 1 St Rose ‘ti i: 11. ShelY ey Foster. Washburn 5: Jr 4. Della St. 2. Pace E !E 1: L 12. Carllta Jones. Clarion . . . 5. Portland St. 3. MO. Western St E 5: 3:: FREE-THROW PERCENTtQE 6 Bellarmine 4 WinQats 3 3 1: ii 3.2 (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 7. Slonehrll. _. _. ____. 5. Augusta $ 1 Rhonda Malzke. Washburn Sr ft North Dak 6. Pame. 2i E 8. Krislins McPherson. Lander 15 !i 3:: 2. Darlene Hlldebrand. Phlla Textile 9. Phila. Textile . :: 10. North Dak. St. ii f 3 11 Wesl Tex. A6M . 2.7 5: 12. Abilene Chrrstlan !2 2.6 13 Northern St. 14. Oakland s”,’ ASSISTS FREE-lHROW PERC+NTAOE 13. Adams St. ;; Fra 14. Tampa. 10. Nicci Ha 6, Northeast Ma. St.. 1. Lisa Rrca. Norfolk Sl. 1. Phila. Textile ,jg . .‘. REBOUND 2. Joanna Bsrnabei. Wssr Liberty St.. 11 Shelby Pyelersen. South Dak. MA$FN 12. Kathy Lauck. Southern Ind 8 2 Washburn...... 2% B OEF MAR 3. Jod Hill, Pace _. 3. MO.Southern St l.NorthDak St .__._ 53.9 37.0 16.1 4. LorI Richslderfar Callf. (Pa.) SPOINT FIELDOOAL PER~Z~NT~ 4 South Dak. 13 ‘2 2. Northern St. 44.2 148 5. Kalika Henry. LeMoyne-Owen (Mm 15 made per game) 5. Saginaw Valley 317 3 Mississippi Cal 56.6 6 Cynthia Thomas, Wmpals 1. Lori Hisson St. Jose h’s Ind.).. __. __. .t: 6 Norlheasl MO. St. E 3. Wingale 51.3 Iti 7. Lynne Lrebhauser.St Michaelr.. 2 Darlene HilB ebrand. P1. da. f exble 7. Florida Tech zil 5. Rolhns 50.5 8. Lori Young. Ferris St. . 3. Jen Flower. Molloy 0. Portland St. 6. Fort Valley St ii:: 12 9 Tammle Beckla Cal St. San B’dino 4. Christ Fllzwalar Glenvilla St. :: 9. North Dak. ii iii 7. Mesa St. L3 10. Theresa Perry klla St. : : S Angle)Qond Oakland Sr 10. Mansfreld . 8 Northern K 11.1 11. Wendy Morrow. Belmont Abbey. 5. Ma Beth Feeney. Bryant . . 11. Wis-Parkside 1: ;ii 9. Oakland CIr y Z:i 12. Kathleen Shriver. Columbus 7. Deb% ape. Southern Ind. ______. _. E 12. Eastern Mont. 10. Cal St. Dom. Hills i;i 13 Beth Hein, Mollo 8. Rachel Halsrud. South Dak. St. . Sr 13. Bloomsbur 1: EL! 11. Brrd sport 5:: 10.3 14. Trisa Fisher. Sou1 hwest Baptist 9. Wsnde Rogers. Eastern N. Mex 14. Eastern N. & (IX . . 150 MB 12. Wod ord _. 50.7 15 Pam Artman. Edinboro.. 10. Kiley Nadwodny. Indiana (Pa.) E: 13. Central MO St 39.1 z.: 11 Tracev Pudenz. North Oak. Sr 3.POINT FIELD-OOAL PER~(WJAE 14. Alabama A&M !.I:! 44.0 93 (t$nd_?fsry.gperwme) ,“, o4 99 STEALS 3-POINl FIELD OOMS MADE PC~LLQAME I. r”, ,,m,w a,. 3-POINT FIELD OOALS MAF PE\03AME G ND-- 4 2. Minn.-Duluth 1. Lalasha Johnson St Leo “J: G “4 AvG5.3 1. Snaron Hams, MOrrlS Brown 3. Lewis 1 Oakland “Z 2 Wend Morrow, Belmont Abbey. 1: 2. Sherri France. Florida Tech : 4. Phila. Textile 2. Clarron 1: 3. Kim rx anlfesto. Portland St 3. Selela Moore Belmont Abbey 3 North Dak 1:: 4. Miss Joynsr Mount Olive 4. Amy Coon. Clarion . . . 4. Bellarmme i: 5. Lisa#ics Norfolk St. _____. _. _. __ __ _. 5. Ana Lillon Lon wood 5 MO-St Louis _. __. __ 18 2 6. Melissa Gavin Rollins _: : 6. Sonya Harhn. koo Southern St 6. Franklin Prerca 1! 7 Beth Hein. Molloy 7. Jackie Carter. Vir inia St. 9. Bellarmine ____. _. 1; ,” g 7. BlOOI3V3burQ ii 8. OueaniaEdwards, Duinnlpiac 0. Kristin Sullivan, d Ansalm 10. Star-*-1w11111..” 8. Southern Ind. 1: Della St. 9 Shannon Caakley. Clarion...... t tlex AIM 9. Columbus. !! {t 1: B :.I 9 Shani Baraka. Johnson Smith _. $ 1;.- .._._2 isSl. ____._.._ 1 1: 10. Northern Mich 1: 1.:, 4.2 11. Angie Bond. Oakland 13. Cal St. Dam. Hills 11. UC Riverside ii Jr 1: $ 4.2 11 Kim Francis, Southwest Baptist Jr 14 Oakland _. 1: 12 3 12. Prtrsbura St 1: 78 :i Page 18 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 n Division III men’s basketball leaders W Team leaders Through January 9 SCORINCI OFFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE 3FG FT PTS AVG NO G W-l AVG G W-l 1. Steve Oiekmann. Grinnell 1. Redlands ii 3-i 105.2 1. Yestuva.. 2 Chad Coc0n1.s.Caprtal Jr s P 1 E it 2. Grinnell. 7-2 lM.7 2 Cal Tech 3. Scott Fitch, GanessoSt. 2s 67 232 29.0 3. St. John Fisher : 3 Wooster 4 Moses Jean-Plerrs. Plymouth St 2: 29 % 316 28.9 110 4. Manchester 12 1:; ‘8.8 3 Polytechnic N.Y.) __ 5.1. J. Gondek. Colby-Saw er . S Sallsbur St 5. Lebanon Vai1 ey 6. B ron Thorne Penn St.-II shrsnd 1; ii :%%5 ‘B 6. PlymoutK St. 19 2 E.i 6. Johns Ho kins 7. &~a Sulhvan’ St John Fisher . 14 40 236 26.2 7. Rowan 7 Buffalo s P 6. Lance Castle. bonmouth (Ill.). : 1: 2s 43 234330 ...... iii 6 Chris New art 1: ‘l-lQ-2 p:% t t;;;time (N.Y.) 9 Ted Qerrv. Chris Newoort ...... 64 9. Worcester D1.. 10. Jerry M,%hristian, Sdvannah A&D : g E 2: ...... 10 Cal Lutheran 1: Iti 9. Gordon .I.. : : 11. Nick Brownin Bowdoin 0 44 152 25.3 ...... B 11 Hunter f:$ 11. Kalamazoo.. 12. Mlks Kent, GaP. laude1 0 41 109 24.9 12. Hamilton 12 DePauw _._. 13. Al Pstiwav. Worcester St. 15 31 153 24.8 ‘E 13 Greensboro . 13. Albany (N.Y.) : : 14 Blair Slatfery. Occidental 21 40 247 24.7 14. Shenandoah.. ii.; 13 Frank. 6 Marsh 15. Brian McDonouah. Manhattanvrlle 1; $ g ;j4; 1; 16. Rick Hughes. Ttiomas Mars MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTADE 17. Keith Claiborne. Averen. 10 57 217 24.1 OFF DEF W-L 16 Mark Tlmko Grove Cl1 28 57 311 23.9 ii 1 Aowan _. 1. Wittenharg 12.0 1% 19. Chrrs Dunn, ~orcastsr f ech 19 50 191 23.9 2. Wis.-Plattaville 8:: 2:: 1 Cal Lutheran 20. Trss Wolf. Sus ushanna 17 44 163 23.3 09 3. St. John Fisher 102.6 79.1 1. Frank. 6 Marsh 118 1.: 21 NeckGutman. tterbeln 22 56 276 23.0 4 Witienberg 07.3 1. Cal Tech _. _. a 12 49 163 229 FIELD-QOAL PERCENTADE 5. Cal Lutheran it:: 1 GeneseoSt _._ __._._._.__. Ei 1:z 6 16 160 22.9 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PC1 6. Manchester ii:: 76.0 1. Hunter.. 1 John Wassenbergh.St. Joseph’s (Me). 4: &5 1; 7l:; 7. Greensboro 90.7 1 Susquehanna.... ._._.__._. z 23 i B 1: 5% 2. Gre Kemp. Aurora. 1: 6. Frank. h Marsh it: &Hanover...... 12-1 3 Sco Meech Wooster _.__. _. ______. :: 82 122 67.2 9. Bowdoin 2:; 67.7 9 Rowan :g 47 35 250 22.7 & 1;:: 27. Adam Moore, St. John Fisher 21 37 204 22.7 4. Jeff Vandertiiere. Kalamazoo.. 73 1DQ 67.0 10 Hanover . 9. Kenyon s”,’ 7.J 1g 66.i 11. Lebanon Valley %S !i.A 9.Roanoke...... 26 MatchNsmrer. Clarkson . ~. 1; g g 2&t 5. Mike Kent. Gallaudet . ii:! 29 Rich Hill. Rama o 6. Jason Hayes, Marietta [; 12. Rhodes _. __ 9. Manchester z: 3ll Steve Schuler. !z1 Joseph’s (Me ) 6 57 247 22.5 7. Todd Stspanek. Wis.-Eau Claire . 1: 13. Wilkes.. 25 16.6 Current Winning Streak: Wittenberg 12. Cal Lutheran 6. Jim Chase, Worcester St. 8 ! E it.1 14. Wooster 75.5 165 11,Frank LMarsh 11 :: BLOCKED SllUrS 9. Brian Davis. Oglethorpe . FIELD-QOAL PERCb!GN,E FIELD-QOAL PERCENT$E DE;EyE CL 10. Mlchasl Burden, Rowan IS ii ‘12% w165.6 PC1 . . . 11. Gerald0 Martinez. Mt. St. Vincent s” roster ‘k’: 544 1. Erlk Lrdacls. Marltlme (N V) Jr 1: 8 1R g.3” 1. Flmghamton______. ‘- ‘ n D’nrision Ill women’s baskeiball leaders n Team leaders Through January 9 REUOUNDINQ SCORINQ ~FFE+E SCORING DEFENSE TFG CL AVG G W-i P$ ty.i 1 Danielle Poner. Rockford. -: lf 128 1. Kim Roth, Salisbur St. I?; 1. Marymount (Va.) 1. New York U.. 9 2. Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newporl 2. Giovanni Licorish. i aruch & Ii:! 2. Upsala 2 Frank 6 Marsh ___. 9 3. Emilie Hanson, Central (Iowa) 4: 1: 17 3 Van ela Crows. Rutgers-Newark Sr t 3. GeneseoSt 3. Wsllesle 6 iti I 2 4. Corrme Carson. Upsala 4.3 4. BriB gatta Griffin, Madgar Evers 161 It:: 4. Rowan 4. York (N.f .) 11 529 46.1 5. Laura Williams Princi ra . . w 5. Kisrstsn Schnacks. Rand-Macon Woman 5. Waynesbur 5 Sewanee. E 290 483 6. Heidi Metzger. klizabeP htown : : : Jr B 1: I::: 6. Maryvrlla (9 enn.) 6. Baruch _:. : 8 291 46.5 7. Sharon Rinss. St Joseph’s (Me ) . . Sr 11 143 7. Scranton 7. Medgar Evsrs _. 10 z 7 Patricia Frost, U sala Jr 4 1::; 6. Wls.-Eau Claire 6. Wis.-Oshkosh _. 10 z z:f 9. DabbraFllrpek. I! owan Sr 7 1E 14 1 9. Chris. Newport 9 Endicon 10 El 10. C.J. Stuart, Connectrcut Cal Sr 8 10 Buffalo St. 10 Stony Brook. 8 11 S bll Smith, Baruch .__ .._.__. Jr 6 112 1::: 11. III. Wesleyan 11. Wittenber _. _. 13 1:: % R.! 12 Ct, ns Pagano Middlebury Sr 12 ii 13.613.9 12 Wis-Stout . ___ 12. St. John ? lshar _.__. 9 13. Klm Prewltt thamas More 13. Manchester 13 Claremont-M-S 12 % :1.: 14 Catina J&&s. Rust.. B ‘X 14 Nazareth (NV) 13. Thlel _.. ._.. 9 4% 51.7 lit!! 1% 15. Kim Huber, AlleQhany Jr 12 SCORING “AtF$lN 16 Claudia DeFaria. Rhode Island Col. Jr 9 146 13.5 DEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAOE 17. Moe Brown,,Suffolk 17. Corrina Carson. Upsala 1. GenaseoSt. 67.6 W-L PC1 16 Brenda Daws. Guilford :: 1x 18 Sarah Schumann Mount Holyoke 13.; f:i C.! 1 Frank 6 Marsh 19. Anessa Lourensz. Utica Tech 16. Allison Palmer, &.leyan (Corm.) ‘B 13.0 i. X%u Claire .:I. ii.: 30.0 1. GeneseoSt. : 1. : .I. ii 1:kz 19 Nsvaa Van Wright, N J lnst of Tech :: f 20 Sue Bator. Rensselaer 4. New York U. 71 3 424 20 9 1 St. John Fisher 9-O 21 Melissa Francisco, FDU-Madison Fr 6 21. Allison Wentworth Wash/n ton iMd.j.. 11:: S St John Fisher 1 Buffalo St .:I. 1. ;j ;.; 22 Lsah Dnks. MarywIle (Term) 5; ii 22. Anassa Lourensz. btlca Tee?l 12.9 6. Rowan 2: z:: ;:7 1. Rowan 23 Julie Branstsnsr. Hanover Jr 10 1 Wellesley FIELD. -QOAL PERCENTb.LQE 7. Frank 6 Marsh 1. U sala _. _. _. __. _. ._. 2 x! 24. Molly Lackman. lmmaculata (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) FGA PC1 6. Scranton ii.; g.3 2: 25. Vanfiela Crowe Rut srs-Newark :: 3 9. Wrs.-Dshkosh 74 4 247 6. v! lttenberg 12-l 26. Cormna May, dary puashmgton. Jr 6 1. Karl Tufte. Luther 113 68.1 9 John Carroll. 2 Lanen Stephan. Franklin. 2 106 10 Stony Brook.. 2.29 9. Western Conn. St. 1;:; :ii 27 Dana Lettow. Aurora Fr 10 3. Katw Mans. Alma g 11. Emory. _. _. _. _. % % 217 27 Jennifer Gaeta. Binghamton Sr 7 4 Kim Kumpf. Va Wesleyan ‘ii 12 III Wesle an Current Winnin9r Streak. Eureka 9. Frank. 6 Marsh 9. 27 LIZ Clear Cathobc 5. Kristin Carlson. Hope 13. St. Benedy ICI 2:: t!:t 2: GeneseoSt. 9. ellesley 9. 30 Kelly Fat1; ler. Lynchbuig: .:. __. .I: :: t 14 Babson 759 55 1 208 6. Alrsa Haase. Lawrence . . ‘3 8:: FIELD-DOAL PERCENTAOE BLOCKED SHOTS -. 7. Pam Wubben. Calvin FIELD-QDAL PERC;GNIA’ QE FG AVG 6. Juhe Eranstetter, Hanover % if:! PC1 1. Upsala 1 Monica Fitzgerald. Lincoln (Pa.) 6.9 9 Teri Hamlin. Ohio Wssls an 1. St. John Fisher % 46.7 2 lmmaculata IR 2. Janet KasinQsr. Ill. Banadlctma 10. Jackie DIckens. llllnols E01 if f44.8 2. Franklin E.i 3. Frank. 6 Marsh. 3 Nikki Frida Bennen ____. __. _. _. _. :i 11 Angela Kingsle DsPauw 3. Mar Washington. 3:: 4 Wellesley 1: 4. Klm Stumor . Whlttlsr 12. Tina Kampa, Sr Benedict 107 8: 4 Baldy win-Wallace z i! 5,Keuka...... 157 5. Corrine Cirson Upsala ::; FREE-THROW PERCENl&OE 5. Luther. : :::t 6 New York U 141 6. Pam Wubben. Calvin (Mm. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) G 6. St. Thomas (Mlnn ) :s 2 L;L$l;dison 7 Sarah Hendricks. Beloit 3:: 1. Susie Youn Elizabethtown ;; Fr % 1g: 7. Gsnssso St. !!! 3.B 1:: B. Kate Poneta, Chlcago. 2 Dacey Wal8. ran. Grinnell ! E 0. Emor I...... 9. BarucR 117 6. Becky Race, Polsdam St.. ii 3. Stephanie Sealer, Clarkson Jr z !z:s 9. Bsths Minn.) E B :::i 10 Potsdam St 251 B Dana Maul. New Palh St 3.0 4 LauraSchultz Bowdoin _.._._._.._.. So t 19 (Y.7 10 Maryvi‘I Ie (lenn.) 46.4 11. Salem St. 6. Emma Bsscom Drew 5. Marcy Wine!, Adrian. _. . 12 { 11. llllnors Cal. E E 12. III. Wesleyan Es 6. Heidi Snyder, tiestern Md. 3:: 6. Maria Mantra. Smith !$ El Zf 12. Rowan 1.; 13 Rochester. 259 ASSISTS 7. Julie Grlffln, HaRwIck _. E$ t 13. John Carroll :1 14. Utica Tech 180 AVG 0. Anne Bonnsr. Penn St.-Behrsnd 11 ii ii is 14. Claremont-M-S 343 ii! Z.8 1. Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport 10.9 9. Mlchele Met-ten.Babson ;; FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND 2. Diana Cortez. Cal Lutheran 9. Jsnna Peik. Gust. Adolphus. i $1 z E Fl FTA MAR 3 Ma Keegan.Loras 8:: 11 EileenHoraltis. Lake Forest Jr 1. &vmscticul Col. r$j 1Oj 7;i 1. Wellasle 16.6 4. Patr7. era Frost Upsala 12 Cris Shaw. Waynssburg Sr 8 H at: 2. Alma 2 New Yorz U.. __. _. _. 5 Llbblelobin kochester 13 3-POINT FIELD-OOAL PKR~~NTAQE 3 Bethel (Minn.) 3. lmmaculata 2.f 6. Delia Klein, toe 6.8 (Min. 1.5 made 4. Waynssburg : : : Rf 4 Wash h Jeff . . . 7. Michelle Blelorer. John Carroll. . . . 6.7 1. Kristin StanP u : “;I;“” y1ssleyan . . . . Fr Gs Fiti 5 llllnols Col _. 74.1 13:: 8. Danielle Moorshead Brockport St. 6.6 2 Jodi Davis. llli nbis Col. So 27 8: I: Norbert 12.6 9. Heather Sheffield, Elmira...... 3 DeniseTraadw ~~~ wll. St Joseph’s (Me) . Sr 1: 17 st.Adol bus __ !t: 10. Jackie Gaston. Rust i:: So 9 8. Wheaton Ir&.,..::.. 6 Mar vllle (lenn 13:1 11. Jennlkr Johnson, Oglethorpe . . . . . 5. Tam1Pink. North . . . . _. . 9. ElIzabethIown 2: 9. Was7 ern Corm. .dI. 12.1 12. Lisa Vlllalta. Monlclair St. i:: 6. Nevea Van Wri Ins1 ol Tech. :: i ii Ianover 10. Susqushanna. 11.9 12. Len Perez Galiaudet its” ;I. Thomas (Mlnn.) Ri 11. Wis.-Eau Claire 14 Chr& Webb’ N.C. Wesleyan t :l 6. Honey Brown. Maryvills (Term.) 12. Dswv‘------D ! Sl.. 71.8 12. Buffalo St. ll.S 15. Regan McGbrry. Scranton . 6.2 6. Michelle VanDamme.Alma ...... 13. WI%-R I ver Falls 71.4 12 Rowan 117 10 Vlckl Wlnman. Chlca o ...... 14 Marlen,IS . . . . _. . 71.1 14. Utica Tech 11.5 STEALS 11. Erika Hsltner. Gust. Bdolphus AVG ...... 3-PDINT FlCLD-OOAL~RCENTAOC 3-POINT FIELD QOAl 1 Sybil Smith, Baruch _. Jr 7.0 12. Kinaey Prltchett, NC Wesleyan ...... (Min. 2.0 made per game) FG FGA PC1 2. Lelia Stewart Hunter 5POINT FIELD QOAU YAM pr_q DAME- 1. Ill Wesleyan 1 Nazareth (N.V) 3. Lettv Perez. dallaudet 1: t:5 2. Illinois Col. 8 :: ii ii.! 2. Clark (Mass.). 4. Thids Palmer r&y.. 6.1 1. Ysegan Garrit Clark Mass.) 3. N J. Inst. of Tech . 53 472 3. Hope ~lsa-0llalta, ~~n!clalr St.. 2. Andrea BerilniY~esndd St . . . . _. . . _. . 4. Ramapo i f : 4. Hanover ::: 3. Kim Prswin. Thomas More 5. Washmgton (MO). . 1; B ii.: 5 Berea . . . . 4 Klm Gral. Kenyon . . . 6. Vassar 5 57 42.1 6. Maryvills (Term.) ::t 5. lami Pink. North Adams St. 7 North Adams St 7 Cabnm _. . 5.4 6 Nevea Van Wright. N.J Inst. of Tech 8. Coe 1: ii ‘ii ::.t 6. Kalamazoo 7. Tina Forth, Monmauth (Ill.) 30 74 40.5 6. North Adams St. ::1 8. Cyndi Cox. Wis.-Stout I: 57 141 40.4 10. WI%-stout 12. Lena Patterson, Frostburg St. 9. Patty Carr. Cabrini ...... 11. Manchester . ii 12 Wallda Hawklns Upper Iowa :3 10. Jodl Davis. Illinois Col. 12. Middlebury. _. 128 1 1t.i 3: 12. Roanoka _. __. _. _. _. 14. Chris Sullivan, k)ass.-Oartmouth 44 10. lyrsa Cameron, Ramapo ...... 13. Emor 13. St. Joseph’s (Me.) 1: 15 Cindy Davenpon. St. Marys (Md.) . . 10. Amber Howard, Colby 14. Westr raid St. I 3 17 24 14 Westfield St 9 Januarv 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19 n Championships dates and sites Division III, 1 1 th To be determined 3/l&19/94 Rifle Cross country - Men’s and women’s - Baseball - Men’s - Nationol Murray State University 3/10-12/94 Division I, 46th Rosenblatt Memorial Stadium 6/3-l l/94 Collegiate, Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Omaho, Nebraska 15th (Creighton University, host) Division II champion Adams State College Division II, 27th Paterson Field 5/286/4/94 Division Ill chompion North Central College Skiing Montgomery, Alabama - Women’s - - Men’s and women’s - (Valdosta State University, host) Diviston I chompion Villanova University Notional Sugarloof/USA 3/9- 12/94 Division Ill, 19th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/26-3 l/94 Division II champion Adams State College Collegiate, Corabassett Volley, Maine Battle Creek, Michigan 41 st (Colby College, host) (Albion College, host) Division III chompion State University College at Cortland Field hoc key Swimming Golf Division I champion University of Morylond, College Park - Men’s - - Men’s - Division II chompion Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Division I, 71 st University of Minnesota, 3/24-26/94 Division I, 97th Stonebridge Country Club 6/ l-4/94 Division III champion Stote University College at Cortlond Twin Cities McKinney, Texos Football Division II, 31st C. T. Branin Natatorium 3/9- 12/94 (Southern Methodist University, host) Canton, Ohio Division II, 32nd Queen’s Harbour Yacht 8 5/ 17-20/94 Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University (Ashland University, host) Country Club Division II chompion University of North Alaboma Jacksonville, Florida Division Ill, Williams College 3/l 7-l 9/94 (University of North Florida, host) Division Ill champion Mount Union College 20th Division Ill, 20th King’s Grant Country Club 5/l 7-20/94 Soccer - Women’s - Foyetieville, North Carolina (Methodist College, host) - Men’s - Division I, 13th Indiano University Natatorium 3/l 7-l 9/94 Indianapolis, Indian0 Division I champion University of Virginia - Women’s - (Indian0 University, Bloomington, host) Division II champion Seottle Pacific University Notional Oregon Golf Club 5/2528/94 Division II, 13th C. T. Branin Nototorium 3/9- 12/94 Collegiate, Portlond, Oregon Division Ill champion University of Californio, San Diego Conton, Ohio 13th (University of Oregon, host) [Ashland Universitv. host1 - Women’s - I. , Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Division Ill, 13th Williams College 3/l O-l 2/94 lacrosse Barry University Division II champion - Men’s - Division Ill champion Trenton State College Division I, 24th Byrd Stodium 5/28&30/94 College Pork, Maryland Volleyball (University of Maryland, College Park, host) - Women’s - Division II, 10th To be determined 5/14 or 15/94 Division I champion California State University, tong Beach Division Ill, 15th Byrd Stadium 5/29/94 College Park, Maryland Division II chompion Northern Michrgon University (University of Maryland, College Pork, host) Division Ill champion Woshmgton University (Missouri) - Women’s - Water polo National Byrd Stodium 5/21-22/94 - Men’s - Collegiate, College Pork, Maryland 13th [University of Maryland, College Pork, host) Notional Collegiate champion Stonford University Division Ill, 10th Byrd Stadium S/2 l-22/94 College Park, Morylond (University of Maryland, College Park, host) Softball Basketball - Women’s - - Men’s - Division I, 13th Amateur Softball Association 5/26-30/94 Hall of Fame Stadium Division I, 56th Chorlotte Coliseum 4/2&4/94 Oklohomo City, Oklahoma Charlotte, North Carolino (University of North Carolina, Division II, 13th Johnson County Girls’ Athletic 5/l 9-22/94 Charlotte, host) Association Softball Complex Shawnee, Kansos (Mid-America Division II, 38th Springfield Civic Center 3/23-26/94 Springfield, Massachusetts Intercollegiate Athletics (Springfield College ond American Association, host) International College, cohosts) Division Ill, 13th City of Salem, Virginia 5/l 9.22/94 Division Ill, 20th Sports Areno 3/l B-l 9/94 (Old Dominion Athletic Buffolo, New York Conference, host) (State University College ot Buffalo, host) Victory march Tennis - Women’s - William Floyd of Floridu Stute University celu- - Men’s - Divtston I, 13th Richmond Coliseum 4/2-3/94 hztes @i2r scoring a third-quarter touchdown in Division I, 1 10th University of Notre Dome 5/2 l-29/94 Richmond, Virginia Divaton II, 32nd Carriage Club and 5/13-19/94 (Virginia Commonwealth University, host) an 18-l 6 victory OVPT-th IJniversity qf Nubmska, Lincoln, at the Federal Ecpress Orung Bowl. Homesteod Club Division II, 12th To be determined 3/23-26/94 Kansas City, Missouri Division Ill, 12th To be determined 3/l S-19/94 (Southwest Baptist University, host) Division III, 19th University of Redlands 5/l 6-23/94 Fencing Indoor track - Women’s - - Men’s - Division I, 13th Universih/ of Georgio 5/ 13-2 l/94 - Men’s and women’s - Division I, 30th Hoosier Dome 3/l l-12/94 Division II, 13th California Stote 5/6-l 2/94 3/l E-22/94 National Brondeis University Indianapolis, Indiana Polytechnic University Collegiate, 50th (Butler University and USA Pomono, California Track and Field, cohosts) Division Ill, 13th Kolomozoo College 5/10-16/94 Gymnastics Division II, 9th North Dakota Stote University 3/l l-l 2/94 L Division Ill, 10th University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 3/l l-l 2/94 Outdoor track - Men’s - Nottonol University of Nebrosko, Lincoln 4/22-23/94 - Women’s - - Men’s - Collegiate, 52nd Division I, 73rd Boise State University 6/ l-4/94 Division I, 12th Hoosier Dome 3/l l-12/94 Division II, 32nd St. Augustine’s College 5/25-20/94 - Women’s - Indianapolis, Indiana Division Ill, 2 1 st North Centrol College 5/25-28/94 National University of Utah 4/2 I -23/94 (Butler University and USA Collegiate, 13th Track and Field, cohosts) - Women’s - North Dakota State University 3/l l-12/94 Division II, 9th Division I, 13th Boise State University 6/ l-4/94 Ice hockey Division Ill, 10th University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 3/l l-l 2/94 Division II, 13th St. Augustine’s Colleqe 5/25-28/94 - Men’s - Wrestling Division Ill, 13th North Central College 5/25-28/94 Division I, 47th St. Paul Civic Center 3/31 8 Division I, 64th University of North Corolina, 3/l 7-19/94 Chopel Hill Volleyball St. Paul, Minnesota A/2/94 (University of Minnesota, Division II, 32nd University of Southern Colorado 3/3-6/94 - Men’s - Twin Cities, host) Division Ill, 2 1 st University of Wisconsin, 3/4-5/94 Notional Indiana University-Purdue 5/6-7/94 Division II, 9th To be determined 3/l l-12/94 Stevens Point Collegiate, 25th University, Fort Wayne The NCAA News January 19, 1994 n Govemmenta~ affairs report Tkfolting is a miew of wumt Federal actiF October 26, Sen. Mitch McConnell, R- Title IX and gender equity the differences in the cost of various athlet- it& aff&ting tk NCAA membership. These st$mt.s Kentucky, requested that the Department of ics programs, such as football. The state sys- Litigation decisions. are prt$ared by Squire, Sano!ms & Dempsqr, tk Justice initiate an antitrust investigation of a tem also has agreed to survey on a biennial n Favia v. Indiana University of Pennsyl- Associution > rPga1 counsel in Washington, D. C. basis the student body on each campus and coalition of college football conferences and vania. On October 13, the U.S. Court prospective students from California to deter- This rppoti wa, jnmnted to tk NCAA Gnmnl at representatives of the major postseason COIL of Appeals for the Third Circuit upheld the mine their interest in participating in inter- its Januury 12 meeting in San Antonio. lege football bowls. Sen. McConnell alleged district court decision in Favia v. Indiana that the coalition is expressly designed to collegiate athletics. University of Pennsylvania. The lower court Student-Athleb Graduation Rates H University of New Hampshire settlmmt. On reduce competition in the postseason match- had refused to modify its preliminary injunc- October 21, the Trial Lawyers for Public Deferral of the reporting date under the ups of winning teams and bowls, and that the tion requiring Indiana (Pennsylvania) to rein- Student Right-to-Know Act. On December Justice, an organization that has represent- coalition restricts and excludes competition state women’s gymnastics and field hockey. 20, President Clinton signed the Higher ed female studcnt~athlctes in other Tide IX by independent teams in the most lucrative The university had sought to have thr injunc- Education Technical Amendments Act into lawsuits, announced that New Hampshire and highly visible bowls. Sen. McConnell is tion modified to enable it to offer women’s law. The law contains a provision deferring has agreed to add four women’s teams to its a graduate of the University of Louisville, soccer in place of women’s gymnastics. the initial reporting date under the Student intercollcgiatc athletics pr0gram over the next which he says has hecn automatically exclud- Because of the procedural posture of the Right-to-Know Act until the July 1 that first live years. The five-year plan also contains ed frwn all of thr important New Year’s Day case, the appeals court decision did not occurs at least 270 days after the date on assurances aimed at providing equal trrat- bowls. The Justice Department has agreed to address the November 1992 district court drci- which implementing regulations are issued. men1 for women student-athletes, including investigate whrther the coalition has violat- sion ordering Indiana (Fcnnsylvania) to The act is intended to provide institutions a commitment that the school will actively ed the antitrust laws. rcstorc its women’s gymnastics and field with adequate time to develop reporting recruit qualified female athlctcs and will pro- Pell Grant investigation. On October 27 hockey teams to their former varsity status, mechanisms that conform to the terms of the vide sullicient resources in a variety of arcas and 28, the Permanent Subcommittee on and to provide funding and support for those final regulations (see next paragraph) and (operations, coaching, recruiting and schol- Investigations of the Senate Committee on teams on a basis equal t0 that provided dur- ensure that the NCAA has an opportunity to arships) 10 accommodate the increasing num- <~overnn~ental AlTairs held hear+ on abus- ing the prior academic year. The court of apply for a reporting waiver on behalf of its ber of women athletes. In March 1992, the es in Federal student grant programs. appeals held that Indiana (Fcnnsylvania) had members in accordance with the terms of the universiry had agreed, as part of a scttlemcnt Although the testimony did not address issues failed t0 meet its burden of demonstrating a Student Kight-to-Know Act. Scn. Claibornc to avert threatened litigation, to rcinstatc its relating to athletics, Subcommittee Chairman significant change in f;icts, and that the dis- Yell, D-Rhode Island, chairman of the Senate women’s tennis team with varsity status and Sam Nunn, D-Georgia, raised the issue of ath trict court therefore did not abuse its discrc- Suhcommirtee on Education, Arts, and the to develop a long-range plan to bring its inter- letics scholarships in a question to Assistant tion in refusing to modify the preliminary Humanities, introduced S. 1507 September collcgiatc athletics program into full rompli- Secretary of Education for Postsecondary injunction. 30. Kep. William Ford, D-Michigan, chairman ante with Title IX. AtTairs David Longanecker. Chairman Nunn n Gmyo v. Drake Uniuersity. On October 7, of’thc House (:ommitree on Education and Other Title IX action. In early December, askrd Longanerker whether students receiv- the U.S. District Court for the Southern Labor, introduced the House version of the a former basketball coach at Utica College ing full athletics scholarship were cligiblr for District of Iowa ruled in Gonyo v. Drake llighcr Education Technical Amendments, filed suit claiming sex discrimination, includ- Fell Grants, and Longancckrr replied that University that Drake wrestlers who chal- ILK. 3376, October 27. Before passage, the ing disrrimination in compensation. they were. Scn. Nunn said that the eligibility lenged the university’s decision to drop pref‘erahle language of the House bill regard- Title IX/gender-equity legislation. policy did not seem appropriate and sug- wrestling were not entitled to preliminary ing the Student Right-to-Know reporting date n &n.der-equity disrlosurr 1egislulion. No gested that rhr Education Department review injunctive relief. The court detemiined that was substituted for the less favorable Senate action has hrcn taken on the two “Equity in the rclcvant statutes and, if necessary, rec- the plaintiffs were unlikely to succeed on language. Athletics Disclosure Act” bil1s~H.K. 921, ommend changes to Congress. The investi- their claims that: (1) Drake’s decision to dis- Student Right-to-Know Act Regulations. introduced by Rep. Collins, and S. 1468, intro- gation is continuing and the subcommittee continue wrestling violated thr Equal 011 November 3, Department of Education duced by Scn. Carol Moseley-Braun, D- is likely to hold additional hearings next year. Protection Clause; (2) the decision constitut- officials met informally with representatives Illinois. The bills would mandate disclosure ed gender discrimination in violation ofTitle of the higher education community to dis- Review of NCAA Data Analysis Working of information on men’s and wolrlc~l’s intrr- IX, and (3) Title IX is unconstitutional as cuss rhe proposed regulations that will implc- Group. In mid~Dcccmber, Rep. Collins called collegiate athletics proFams, inc lutli11~ par- applied to them. The Gonyo decision is the ment the graduation-rate reporting rrquirc- an for investigation of’ the N(XA Data srcond decision addrrssing alleged gentle1 ticipation rates, pcrsonnrl, recmiunent, scholL mcnt of the Studrnt Right-to-Know Act. At Analysis Workillg Group, which has hccn bias against men. arships and cxpciiditui~rs. the mrrting, the department distributed a studying test scores, graduation rates, eligi- n ~kTLdPT-P+ly &gis1aLim. On October 4, n Roberts v. Colorado State Roard of revised draft of the prop0sed regulations, bility standards and their effect on minori- Sen. Edward Kennedy, D~Massachusctts. Agriculture. In early October, Colorado State which will be further modified hcforr they ties and disadvantaged students. Collins is University requested Supreme Court review introduced a bill (S. I5 13) on behalf of the arc published for public comment in the the chair of the House Subcommittee on Clinton administration to reauthorize the of the July 1993 decision of the U.S. Court of Federal Register. Initially, it had been antir- Conimercr, Consumer Protection and Elcmcntary and Scrondary Education Act. Appeals for the 10th Circuit which ordcrcd ipatcd that the rcviscd regulations would bc Conipetitivcncss. which has held a series of Thr hill, “Improving America’s Schools Act,” Colorado State to reinstate the WOIIICII’S fast- publishrd last f;ill. It now appears that the hearings over the past two years on a variety includes p1ovisions arldressing WOIIICII’S cdu- pitch softball team. Despite the four amicus department will publish the proposed rules of issues related to intcrcollcgiatc athletics. cational equity and, among other things, briefs that were filed in support orColorado within the next kw montl~s. Under the terms Krp. (:ollins sent a letter to NCAA President authorizes p-ants to educational institutions Statr’s rcqucst the Suprcmc (:oun denied the of‘thc Higltcr Education Technical Amrnrl- CrowIcy in which she pointed out academic and organizations to suppot I hr implemen- petition for review on November 2!). mcnts Act, the cart&t possible reporting datr links bctwccn rcveral members of the NCAA tation 01 effective gcndcr-equity politics and Litigation settlements. pursuant to the new regulations will br.July Data Analysis Working Group and Kaymond practices ;II aI1 ecluc-ational levels to furthc1~ n Shu& v. Gmll Univemty. On December I, 1995. Cattell, :I proponent of huriian gcnctic cngi- compliance with Title IX. 8, Cornell and members of the women’s gyni- neering, and rcqucstcd that the NCAA pro- This mc;1su1-c is o1lc of il srrirs of bills Governmental activity nastics and fencing teams announred a ser- vide information concerning the sclcction of designed to promote gcndcr ccluity in rdu- regarding athletics rlement ofthe pending Title IX lawsuit under working group mcmbrrs. Thr working group cation. ‘l‘hrsc mcasu1 cs in1 111rl1~H.K. 1793, which both teams will hc restorerl. Under the Creation of Congressional Black Caucus l~~~oviclctl1rsc;1rcli tliat was considci-cd heforc dn omnibus gcndcl-=cquity hill thal deals prim scrtlrmrni agreement, Cornell agreed not to Task Force on Intercollegiate Athletics. the NCAA approved changes in l’1opositio11 take artion thaw would aclvrrsrly allect orhe c~pally with primary and sc( on(l;iry rduca- Following ai1 Oc.tohcr l!) rnccting I,ctwc~ri 48 iIt 1!)!)2. Kcp. CoIlills has clucstionrtl tion issues, hut wliich i11cluclt-s lhr lrxl oTthe wo111r1~‘s teams, I,UI it resrrved the right IO rclnc.sr11t;1tivcs o[ 111r Black (;O;IC hrs whether ~he associatio11 01 working g~moup (:ollins hill; 1 I.K. !)I!1 ; H.K. 1743, which would make appropriare programmatic cl~an~cs in As\Oc iatioii (R(A) illlC1 I1lcIlltlCl S Of IIlC IllCl1ll~cI~s will1 ~:;ltlCll IililltCd thr Cl;Il;t ;lIl;tly- cstahlish xl Oftirc of Woiiirii’s Equity with its intercollegiate athletics program within (:c,r1~:1~c~~~iorl;tlBlat k (Zauc us ((:I~(:), (:I~(: sis alid the cligihility n&s. i11the lGluc;1tio1~ Del>i1tlllIt-l1I IO promote g~:cn~ the houncls of the law. Cornell I~ad tc1m1iL (:h:1irm:1n Kweisi Mlume, D~Ma~ylantl, dcl.~ccluity polic it5 ;intl provitlc grants to Review of service academy athletics pro- natcd the w0111c11’s ;111d IllCIl’S gyIllll;lslic~s ;111d ;1111101111(.1.dthat the B(:A and the <:B(: had tlcvclol~ nioclcl ccluity programs, .ind S. 1464, grams. ‘l‘hc fouitli ;11111final meering of‘ the fencing tcallls and fiCSlllllilll f00ttl;lll iii rc’ac lied a11 apremient IO create a congres- wtiic h would rs1;1l,lish an Ollicc of‘<;cndcl- rkfcrlsc~Advisory <:ommittcc on SC-I-vice l~cbnc;uy 1902. None of tl1c men’s teams will \ion.ll rask li,r-re within rhe ~:B(:. ‘l‘he task Equity withill Ilit, Education l)cl~a1-tmc1it to Ac;lclrn1y Athlr11c.s Programs. wl1ich is bc 1cs1o1rd. Iorc.1, is chairctl hy Kep. Cardiss (:ollins, D ~oorcli11atr ~:c~1~tlt~r-eq11ilyprograms at ;ill lcv- cl~;n gcd with r.tGc.wi11gthe arhlctics prograins W Cal$mGa NOW 7~.~kli$~rnin SI~LP I/n- lllil~ois; ot1lc.r mtmbcrs or&e rask force XC cls ol’c&c ation ;intl autliorizc grants to post- at tllc tllrcc Inilit;lry academics, is sclicdulcd z)prs11ySystfm. 011 Octohrr 21, Ihr (Llilor-m Kcl).,Joh11 (Zo11yrrsJr., D-Michigan; Floyrl uCc Oll~lilty i11~tit11tions;untl olhc1~s to conduct to bc I1cld ill A1li11glo11,Virginia, F&I~I;II~ I- nia Na;ional Organization for wo111(.11 I:l;1k(., I)-New York; Karl Hilliarcl, I)-Alab;una; aclivilirs ;1il11cd~11 ;I( hicving compliance wit11 3, l!)!)l. At the nlccting:, Ihr COI~~III~~C’ will ((California NOW) md the (California St;~tc (:;II 1ic P. Meek, D-l+rida, ;m(l Etlolphus ‘l‘illc IX. complctc WOI-k on ;I rcpo11 10 1,~ s11lmiitlcrl IO University system :i~i~ioil~iccd that they had ‘I’o\L.IIs. I)-Nrw York. TIIC task force will work W Offlw 1;)~ C:iuil 12igtct.s (O(X) ~n~onr?nc~trl (:ongrcss. I~ornlC~~ N( :A/\ F.xecutivt Direrto ~ettlerl the pending lawsuit, in which with the B(:A IO address BCA C‘O~~CI~IISthat pdrcy. 011 Novcllll~cl 19 N<:AA PrcGclrn1 Kicharcl I). Schultz is ;I 111c111l1C1 of the (Yitimlia NOW allrgrcl rha~ the stale system N(:AA rules and planned cl1angcs in those (:rowley arirl pI-csidcllt of‘llic I :11ivcrsily of (:ommiltre. WilS violating thr CCllJal l~r0trrti01i provisions mlcs will have an advcrsc cffcct on Afric;111- Nevada, Kcno; l’hyllis I,. Howl(~tt, ;i\sistanl of the- (:alifbrnia constitution and <:alifornia Amcrican studc1lt~;1thlctcs. FTC complaint against the College commissioner of thr Big Tc11 (;o11fcrrncc statr law in tonnrrtion with the condurt of Football Association. ‘1‘11~ Frdcral Trade ancl chair of tl1c Nc:AA <:onlmittrc on 011 ])C~~IIIIXI~ 20, inroming N(ZAA ils illtcr‘c ollrgiale athletics p-og-rams. Unrlcr Commission has not yet issued a tlccision in WOIIJCI~‘S Arhlctics, iInt1 J>t~lct M. JLISIUS, k:xccutivc Director (:cdric W. ~krIlpSey, rhc consent decree, the system will provide, thr ilI>IJC;Il of the dismissal oflhr complaint N<:AA director of cligit,iiiIy ;111dwomen ’s N(:AA l’resident .Joscph N. (:rowlcy and by thr I!)!)&!#!j academic year, panIcipatioii ;lg;linsl thr (:olle,gc l~ootball Assoc ia1ion and Issllcs cool~dill;ltor, InrI with Assistant N( :AA I’r~sidents Commission (&air (;regoIy opporumities and athletics financial aid to (:;il)ilal (Zities/ABC Inc. Thcrt- is no deadline Sccrctary fo1 <:ivil Kights Norma V. Cant11 to M. St. 1.. O’Brien 111~~1with three B<:A mcnlm men and WOI~CII in pcrccntagcs that arc with- for issu~incc of ;1 dcc ision. cxplorr how 1hc N(ZAA ran work with tl1c hers---(;eorgctowIl Iiniversity ITICII’S baskctm in live pcrccntagc points of their rcspr~ live Eduration Depamnent to rducatc the N(:AA’s t,;lll coach .John Thompson, IJniversity of Limited antitrust exemption for standards UlldCT~il~~lJiit~ cnrr~llmrnl pcrrenlages. By member institutions about the i-ccluii cmeril5 ~~~IJthCI~Il (:;itiforni;i IIICII’S baskcthall CoaCh setting. No action has hecn taken on ILK. that s;nlIe tiriic, c;x h btatr-sys1~111c-a~iqxis will orTitle IX. <;c()rgr Kavcling and .l’emplc IJniversity 224!), a hill that would msulate Section provide fiinding for women’s spo1l.s in 3 ratio AI the meeting, <:antu indicatrd that OCK 111~11haskethall’s c<>i1 January 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 21 Governmental affairs ä Continued from page 20 expected to consider H.R. 1193 after supplements. The nature of the FDA’s pro- November 4, the House Ways and Means Congress is back in session. posed regulations, which were published in Committee approved an amendment offered in.Januaty 1994. The plan will address all of Other pending cable and satellite copy- mid-June 1993, is sharply contested. The FDA by Rep. Bill Brewster, D-Oklahoma, that the antidiscrimination statutes that OCR right and related reform bills include H.R. claims that the new rrgulations will simply would allow foothall coaches at four-year col- enforces, including Title IX. OCR previous- 3157, which would repeal the 1992 Cable Act, hold supplements 1o the same standards as leges and universitirs to continue IO con- ly had indicated that elements of the plan except for the retransmission consent provi- foods, and ensure truth in labeling; dietary tribute to a pension fund designed for coach- relating to Title IX would include revisions sions; H.R 759, which would expand the def- supplement makers claim that the FDA es who do not work at any single institution of the Title IX Athletics Investigator’s Manual, inition of a cable system; H.R. 190, which intends to ban many supplements or make for morr than five years. The action camr coordination of activity among the 10 OCR would repeal the provision in the l!)Y2 cablr them available only by prescription. The FDA during consideration ofH.R. 3419, the “Tax regional offices, close cooperation with the law that prohibits cable systems from recdm is subject to a statutory requirement that it Simplification and Technical Corrections Department ofJustice (which has authority mitting broadcast stations without the stations’ issue final rules with respect to dietary sup- Art.” The bill was reported from committee to prosecute discrimination cases in Federal consent, and H.R. 12, which would require plrmcnts by Dcccnlher 31, 19Y3, and it has Novcmher 10. A&J[JticJll of the amendrnrnt court), closer monitoring of institutions that the written consent of thr copyright owner proposed that any final reguladons becomc followed the March 1993 Internal Revenue havr ag-rced to take steps to correct Title IX of a program before a broadcast station could effective six months following publication. Service ruling revoking the tax-exempt status violations, provision of technical assistance authorize retransmission by a cable system. Companion measures (H.R. 1709 and S. of the college football coaches pension plan. to institutions that conduct their own com- Sports broadcasting and baseball antitrust 784). known as the “Dietary Supplement Exemption of sponsorship payments born pliance reviews and issuance of policy state- immunity. On December 13, Rep. Jack Health and Education Act,” are pending in unrelated business income taxation (IJBIT). ments with clrar interpretations of Title IX. Brooks, D-Texas, chair of the House Judiciary Congress. Among other things, these hills The Internal Revenur Service has no1 yet A&gambling Committee, and Rep. Mike Synar, D- would find that dietary supplements are not issued final regulations concerning the tax- .Oklahoma, announced that the House drugs or food additives and that they should ation of corporate sponsorship payments On December 17, the Supreme Court of Judiciary Committee would hold additional not be regulated as drubs. The Senate bill has received by tax-exempt endties. The IRS pub- New Jersey effectively put an end to the near- hearings next year on haseball’s antitrust 63 cosponsors; the House bill has 209 lished proposed regulations in,Januaiy tYY3 ly two-year effort of the New Jersey casino exemption. Earlier, on October 14, the Minor cosponsors. The House Appropriations Sub- that distinguish between a mere acknowl- industry to legalize casino-based sports gam League Baseball Caucus met to examine the committee on Agriculture, Rural Devel- edgrnent of corporate spoiisorship and cor- bling in NewJersey. The NewJersey Supreme effect that baseball antitrust legislation would opment, Food and Drug Administration, and porate advertising on a liberal basis. Similarly, Court upheld a lower-court decision which have on the minor leagues. At its September Related Agencies held hearings on H.R 1709 Congress has not yet acted on the compan- found that the New Jersey Casino Control 30 meeting, the Senate Judiciary Committee OCtOber 18; thr Senate Committee on Labor ion hills, H.R. 1551 and S. 1171, which Commission lacks the constitutional and deferred action on S. 500, which would sub- and Human Resources held hearings on S. address the QX treatment of corporate span- statutory authority to authorize sports betting ject professional baseball teams and leagues 784 October 21. Although Congress was sorship payments and are essentially in New Jersey casinos. Under the Federal to the Federal antitrust laws, in order to hold unable to negotiate an acceptable compro- designed to provide relief in the event the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection additional hearings. Two measures arr pend- rnisc before adjournment, Sen. Orrin G. IRS fails to issue its currently proposed reg- Act of 1992, New Jersey had until the end of ing in the House, H.R. 108 and H.B,1549, Ilatch, R-Utah, the sponsor of the Senate hill, ulations in final form. 1993 to authorize casin&ased sports betting, which also would repeal in whole or in part has indicated that he will push 10 enact leg- IRS audits of universities. The IRS’s coor- or be permanently barred from doing so professional baseball’s anrin-ust immunity. islation before June 1994, when any final reg- dinated audits of 14 colleges and universities under the act’s general prohibition against “Right-to-view” sports events legislation. ulations would become effective. are continuing. According to reports, UBIT new state-authorized gambling schemes. In No action has been taken on the two bills Ephedrine. On December 17, President is an area of focus in these audits. Although a last-ditch effort, the casinos had filed a peti- introduced by Rep. William 0. Lipinski, D- Clinton signed the Domestic Chemical the IRS has not published final bidelines to tion wirh the Casino Control Commission Illinois, relating to viewing of sports pro- Diversion Act, which would enable the Drug be used in auditing colleges and universities, seeking a determination that the New Jersey gramming. One of those bills, H.R. 1987, Enforcement Administration to restrict sales its proposed audit guidelines (published in constitution and regulatory legislation authc+ would prohibit pay-per-view charges for of ephedrine and would require manufac- early January 1993) address intercollegiate rize betting on professional and out-of-state entertainment events that receive public turers of ephedrine to register and submit athletics and instruct examiners to obtain college sporting events as a permitted form financial support and would cover games qales records. Ephedrine is an asthma med- copies of coaches’ disclosure forms, to review of gambling in New Jersey casinos. The com- between NCAA member institutions. H.R. ication that is available as a nonprescription income derived from athletics and to exam- mission ruled November 17 that it did not 1988 would authorize viewing of video tele- over-the-counter drug. It also is the primary ine payments from athletics booster clubs to have the authority to authorize sports betting, casts of professional sports events at places ingredient used in producing methcathinone coaches and athletes. and it was this decision that a lower court and of public accommodation, subject to payment (known as CAT), a highly addictive stimulant, Deductibility of business entertainment ultimately the New Jersey Supreme Court of a predetermined fee. that is both inexpensive and easy to manu- expenses. Two more bills have been intro- affirmed. 1990 cable royalty fees. As noted above, facture. Body builders use ephedrine, which duced to repeal the cutback in the deductibil- Sports broodcasiing, the Phase I claimants to the proceeding to is available in large quantities for minimal ity of business entertainment expenses. On communications and copyright distribute the more than $202.8 million in cost, as a steroid stimulant. The new legisla- Ocrober 27, Sen. Dave Durenberger, I/R- 1990 cable royalty fees filed a joint motion in tion should have the effect of reducing the Minnesota, introduced S. 1591, which would Abolition of the Copyright Royalty Tri- October to terminate the hearings and to availability of ephedrine, which is subject to repeal altogether the limitation on the bunal. On December 17, President Clinton hold the 1990 proceeding in abeyance. widespread abuse. amount of business meal and entertainment signed legislation abolishing the Copyright 1991 cable royalty fees. On October 7, at Drug testing. No action has been taken on expenses that are deductible. In the House, Royalty Tribunal and replacing it with ad hoc the request of the Phase I claimants, the the three pending bills that would regulate Rep. Jefferson, D-Louisiana, introduced H.R arbitration panels appointed by the Librarian Copyright Royalty Tribunal distributed 90 drug testing. These measures include: S. 1303, 3227, which would repeal the reduction in of Congress. The legislation became effec- percent of the $188 million in the 1YYl cable which would prcJhibit random testing of the deducdhle portion of such expenses tive upon enactment. On December 22, the royalty fund using the percentage shares employees other than sensitive employees, made by the 1993 Revenue Reconciliation Copyright Office published interim regula- awarded to each party in the 1989 proceed- which includes professional athletes, and Act. Two other bills-H.R 3031 and S. 1495- tions that incorporate, with minor revisions, ing. would prohibit disclosure, with limited excep- also would restore the amount of the busi- the rules of the now-defunct tribunal. The 1992 cable and satellite royalty fees. The tions, of the results of drug tests LOanyone ness entertainment deduction to 80 percent notice adopting the interim regulations stat- ad hoc arbitration panels established by the other than the individual being tested; H.R. of the total expenditure. cd that the Copyright Office plans to initiate Copyright Royalty Tribunal Reform Act are 377, which would establish Federal standards Other tax issues. ‘The Subcommittee on a rulemaking proceeding to make more com- unlikely to turn to distribution of these fees to ensure the quality of drug-testing pro- Oversight of the House Ways and Means prehensive changes in these rules as soon as until after resolution of disputes regarding grams, and H.R. 33, which would establish Committee is continuing to review the laws possible. distribution of the 1990 and 1991 cable roy- standards for the certilication of laboratories governing tax-exempt charitable entities. In In anticipation of the enactment of this leg- alty funds. engaged in urinr drug testing and regulate the upcoming cong-ressional session, the suh- islation, Phase I claimants to the tribunal’s drug-testing programs. committee expects to consider a compre- 1990 cable royalry distribution proceeding A&substance abuse legislation hensive package of reforms, including requir- National Youth SW Program tiled a joint motion to terminate the hearings Anabolic steroids. On Novemhcr 19, the ing nonprofit organizations to disclose more and to hold the 19%) proceeding in abeyance. Senate passed an omnibus crime package On October 2 1, President (:limon signed information than they currently do and rreat- It is anticipated that the 1990 and 19Yl pro- after it amended the narrower Housr bill, H.R 2518, the fiscal year I!%14appropriations ing new “inrermcdiate” sanctions for viola- crcdings will be decided together. H.R. 3351, to include the text ofthe Senate bill for the Depannlents of I&or, Health and tions, less extreme than complete tennina- Sports migration. The Federal Commu- hill, S. 1607. One section of the Senate pack- Human Scrvirt-s (HHS), and Education. The tion of ilOil{Jr(Jfit status. One such measure nications Commission is expected to issue a age would make it unlawful for a physical bill earmarks $12 million for the National has already been introduced; on Novembc-r funhrr notice of inquiry in January 1994 to trainer or coach to try to persuade or induce Youth SpOnS PrOpain (WSP), but requires 24, Rep. Petr Stark, D-California, iillrO&Jced continue irs study of the migration of sports a person LOpossess or use anabolic steroids. the grantee (the NCAA) to contribute an the “Exempt Organization Reform Act,” H.R. programming from broadcasr television to The Housr, however, did not pass an amount equal to 2Y percem of the $2.6 mil- 3697, which would, among other things, cable sports networks and pay-per-view ser- omnibus crime bill and the discrete crime lion difference between the $12 million and impose intermediate sanctions on private vices. It concluded in ;~.July 1993 interim measures which the House did approve do the 19!13 funding level of $9.4 million. The inurement and self-dealing transactions. report to Congress that there is no discernible not include an anabolic steroids provision. report accompanying the bill includes lan- @TdtOIy trend toward cable, but stated that Scholarships and student loans The Senate has requested a conference. guage proposed by Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, it planned further study of “preclusive con- Prospects for passage of the controversial which essentially directs the HHS to pro- tracts” between collcgc football conferences No action has been taken on thr seven omnibus crime bill arc unccrt;lin; conferees mutgatr regulations delineating increased and video prog-amming vendors. pending hills that would address the tax treat- are likely (0 fur-n first to the less controversial matching rqlliremenh for the NYSP and ment of scholafihips and intcrrst paid on sm- Other cable and satellite copyright reform. IIouse-passed nicasurcs. rrquires a competiGve process for the award- No action has been taken on the companion dent loans. Four measures would provide tax ing CJf grdntS. In addition, thr repon contains hills, H.R I 103 and S. 1485, that would extend Dietary supplements. A heated debate is relief for interest paid on certain education- language requiring any promotional activi- the compulsory license for satellite carrier underway concerning the regulation of al loans; onr would restore rhe pre-lY86 ties regarding the NYSP to contain an retransmissions 01 relrvision broadcast sig- dietary supplements by the Food and Drug exclusion for scholarships; and two bills acknowledgment of Federal funding. nals, which will expire December 31, 1994, Administration (FDA). On Drc t-rnber 15, the WCJ1Jld restore both ~hr prior law exclusion and amend rhr rompulsory license for cd~lc one-year moratorium on FDA regulation of for scholarships and fellowships and ~hr lax issues systems to cover wilmeless video retransmis- dietary supplement5 expired. The FDA is now deduction for interest [Jilid 911 educational sions. The House Judiciary Committee is f&e 10 issue rrb~tatioiis that apply to dirtaiy Football coaches pension plan. On kJ:lllS. January 19, 1994 Page 22 The NCAA News Eight new members begin Commission terms F,igIlt IIC’W mcmbcrs of thr N(:AA P~vs- from the Universiry of Massachusetts, ictcnts <:onnnission brgan their terms at the Amherst. conclusion ofrhr I!)!)4 NCAA C~onvcntion in Wilson San Antonio. ‘l’he eigh1 mrmbcrs ~ four representing WIJSOII, who became Jjresidcnt at Pittsburg Division I institutions, two representing State in 1983, previously was JJrcsidcnt at WiSioI~ II and two rrprrscnting Division III Southampton January 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 23 Ten elected, one reelected to NCAA Council Ten new members were elected istration at the University of Mich- and one was reelected to the NCAA igan. Council during the 1994 NCAA born (:onvenrion in San Anronio. Thr new and rcclcctcd Council Dorn has spent the last 17 years members: at North Dakota State, thr lasr 15 as n Diuisim I-A cor(ly~mcex Jarnt.s women’s athletics director. She also I’. O’Hanlon, dean of the Tcachcrs sclvccl as men’s athletics director at College and faculty athletics rcprc- the SCho01 fromJune to Drcrmber scntativc, LJniversity of Nebraska, 1987. Lincoln (Big Eight Conference); (;. Dorn rurrenrly serves on rhe James Francis, chair of rhe depan- Belgiovim Etzel NCM Women’s Basketball Rulrs ment of management and laculry Committee, Division II Women’s arhlctics rrpresenlative, ‘I‘he NCAA <:ommittee on Infractions has placed the athletics pro- fy as a local sports club. gram at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, on probation for two n A lack of institutional control over the intercollegiate wrestling years for violatiotts ofN Thr WrigbIn Club paid for the gasoline, movies, souvenirs, lodgiq and mralb for this rrip (a IL&~ of $924 per stud.-m-athlete). Thr rrlforcrmrnt aall reponrd to thr while the insrirurion paid for the rrntal van (:ornrru11r~ on In!r;~c~onr that ir believed used for transponation (a 101,d of $134 l,ct 1hr instirucion’s internat invesdgations, come studrn~athtrtr). txnrd wth thP enforcement scl!Ts inquiries. C. [NCAA Bylitwb 14.02.fi .tnrl 14.X.3.1 ] rt-~ultrd in :s complrrr and thorough DLirirlX Novcrnl,cr I!)XY. III,. irisliturion cxamin;lcion ofthr issues rrlaling to potrrl- provided 1r;mspor1.t11on. I~od .Ind lodging 1r.d vlola1ions of NCAA Irgislatkm in the con to Iour rPrlrhln rtudrn1-att~lr1rc ‘lmi tw-t lot duct of the athlerics proflam at the inbtitu- the young men’s rnq fee in order fc,r them 1ion. Mcrrcovr~, they rrponrd Ihe !inrlinX~ to ror~tpvlc .n mtl~virlualc in a wrrsrling mrct. of viotarions of NCAA rules wcrr the resut1 Because rhr inrtirution paid for rhr rxpecrrsrs ol’thr inctirutional self-report. The infor- o! thrst. rcdshln ctudenr-athtrrrr. their come tnacion concerning rhr Wisconsir, Wr&IinX prtitioll was conridrred to hr outside corn- (:tub .rud 1hr Wrigh-In Club werr disrov- petition. Thn routrrrl in II,C four srudrnr- rrrd and rcponed as :I rerult of the inslilum athte1t.s ulllirtng out year of cllgihiliry lion’s iqrriry D. [NCAA Bylau\ 13.1.7 ;rnd IS I” I] During thr pcr~od tram I!tXX 1hrough 1991, ou one or IWO mghrc rxh work from ,,utl-M.\rch I,, cat ly May, ,,u,,,e,~ous txospcc~ live srudent~a1hlrrrs who lirrd wilhin .I 5Wrr~ilc r.d~us (:lO-mile radius txfbrr t Y90) nl thr msritution’s campub wc’rc p~rtn11t~d on a regular hasir 10 practice as members of the Wisconsin WrestlinK (:lul,. a club \ul,- portd by thr WclKtI-h (hh. ttlr Ill~tl1l,1icm’s .tthtrtltr hrostet group for wrrstling. The insrirution’s coaching staff rrrr~rlt~rrb cvatu- atrd some. of thr.~ pro\l,ec1< 01, more rhan A.[NCMBylaws t6.11.2.t and lS.t’L.2.11 four ~c~.~sKJ~s, thereby exceeding the During 1hr period from tYHX through permissible nurnhcr of rvalu;t1ion, tr,r1hnr 1992, thr. Wisconrm Wrcrthng (:luh. which prospects. doe no1 qu.ltity as ;t local spans club under E. [NCAA I%yl.~w t :I. 12. I ] Bylaw 13 I? 2 4. provided extra benefits by or, ‘,,,C “,,~,\,o,1 I,, I;1,rJ:11111ary or rarly paying tar the exprnsrs of approximatcty 19 Fchruary IOX!). a1 approximately 1 pm.. a studer~1~arhlr1rs on i,t least 18 OCC:,SKI”~ to prosperrive rrudrnr~arhletr workrd ou1 wi1h attend ~ontebtb and ~tl~“g~ 1t1 o1hcr athlrt- a mcmhrr of the wrestlinK ~C~IIII. its artivitie Ttnr Wnrc~rrlutl Wrr-crling Club F. [NCM Bylaw?, Ifi.12.2.1 ;,I,,1 u& tuud, rc~~~vrd Irom the Weigh-In Club. 16. t 2.2.3(c)] 1hr univcrs11y’r athlrrics booster club for wrotl~ng. lor three cxp’nsrs. Thr total i,,,~o,,n, of funds pmvidrd 10 the atudult&ttt,~ Ictcc excrrdrd $14,OflO. H. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.I] 1. [NCAA (:I,~IJII~,IIIIJ~I 2.1.1. 2.1.2 and ti.Ol.l] January 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 25 Wisconsin 1. The ur~vers~ry shall hr prlhlirly rrpri- C. Additional pr-nalues 1mp,o5cd by ,hr manded and censured, ;tr~I pl;:ced on pro- Commit~re on Infractions. 6. The institution hired a full-time corn- ba,ion for a period of two years from ,hc As a result of the findings of violations ~1 pliance coordinator, who reports 10 the rLa,c these penalties are imposed, whirh 5hd.11 this case, the consideration of the uni9uc director of athletics and to the vice-chan- be ,hr dare of rhis report. circumstamrs, the a< dons taken by the un- cellor for legal and executive affairs. 2. Wisconsin rhall he subject to 111r pro- w&y, and rhr recommendations hy the un- 7 ‘l’he instirution also instituted similar visions of Bylaw 19.5.2.3 coucrrr1,ng repeat vrrsiry of proposed penalties and adaption reviews of the financial recordr of booster violaton for a five-year pmod be~““ll”K or, of rhose proposed penalties hy the comma,- organixxions for other spans at the institu- the r&&r date of thy pcn.dti~s in Ihis The Cr~mm1ttrc cm Inl’racllom wisher to ;tdvne IhC Irl,,l~ullorl ,h.ll W1lC-n IllC penal- Lit3 in lhib car IJ~LOII~C rffcrlivc, ,hc lfl5W turior, should take rvrry prrcautior~ IOr,,x~t ‘~ thar their 1erms are observed. The commit- 5. The Wreb,l,flg ,t’am rhall he limited to tee intends m moniror rhe penalries during 12 in,crcollcg1a,c comp~,111on5 during Ihe their effective periods, and any anion con- 1993-94 acadcnuc year msread of I6 as per- rrmy to the terms of any of the penalties shall rnlttcd by Hylaw I7 21 5 I and shall hr pre- he considered grounds for extending the cluded from all o,hel outside competition. institution’s probationary period. it5 wvell it5 L‘he university’5 wrestling team may no, corn- I,, <,,nrldcr ,,l,~><‘““lK ,norr sc”erc \~,,cIIC,I,\ pert a5 a lea111 If, my poslsrason 1ourna- I” this case ml’,1,5 “1‘ tbamplonshlpF (conference or Should any portion of any of the penal- N&U) However. individual members of the ties in this rare be SC, asidr for arty ~Cit~Jrl wrrslling tram may compete and havr Ibeir otbcr than by alJpropna,e action of the individual 5corc5 conrldcred. hur no tram Association, the penalties shall be recon- rcot~ng will he permi,,ed If this penalty is 3. At the conclusion of the original irIve*- siderrd by the Comrniuee 011 Infrartiom.. no, imposrd during the 1993-94 academic ,i@iorl, the involved a55ia,arl, director (01 Should any action5 by NCAA Convcriuon5 year, it shall bc tm&crd during the 1994-95 athlelics received it written rrprimrnd frottll directly or indirectly modify .1ny prov”mn academic year. ,hc direcror of a,hlc,irr, dated March I I. of thcsc prtlal,lrs or the efIer1 of the penal- S. The institution shall recertify that all of 1991, and his hare salary adjus,menf was ties, the committee reserves the right ,o irr current athletics policies and practices reduced by $1,000. I n addition, he was no review md rrconsidcr rhr pc-naklcs. conform 10 all r~‘~,,,rcmcn~s of NCM longrr rrsporrsible for the adrrrirlis,ntiorl of NC&A C0MMl’l-T’F.E ON INFRACTIONS Dooley, Merritt to be inducted into hall of fame University of (;corgia athletics dil~cct(~J villccnt J. I)oolcy, who coarhed the Ilulltlogs to a nation- al title in l!)XO, and John Merritt, Light moment who coached for 40 years at Jackson State Liniversity and NCAA Secretary- Treasurer I‘enncssce State LJniversity, have P?-Q?&-Q Gautt (middde) and been sclcctcd for induction into the Massachusetts lmtitute oj College Football Hall of Fame. Technology athletics director ‘l‘hc coaches will be joined by I’L players, including Linivcrsity of Hill Richard A. (right) were Pittsburgh Hrisman Trophy win- among other5 who enjoyed ner Tony Dar-srtl. sme friendly conufmntion at the NCAA Convention in San Antonio. Other players chosen by the National Football Foundation wcrc Bob Babich of Miami University (Ohio); Steve Eisenhauer of the LJS. Naval Academy; I.awrrncr Elkins of Raylolm Irnivcrsity; Pete Elliott of the IJnivcrsity of Michigan: ‘l‘ucker Frederickson of A&urn University; Jerry Groom of the IJni- vel-sity of Notre Dame; John Had1 of the University of K~IJ~s~s; Gifford Nielsen of Brigham Young The Great Eight basketball tournament formed University; Ozzie Newsomr of 11~ LJnivcrsity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; ESPN, Raycom and the Division cast by ESPN November 2930. pairings will be ma& randomly, no rcrtor Gent Hooks Marvin Powell of the LJnivcrsity of I-A Athletic Directors Association “So, rrally, start thinking about ITarn will be requirrd to play anoth Southern C:alifornia, and Randy SterdrJ~iin said each SC~OOI January 5 announcrd ;i new early- those eight teams as The Great er team already on its schcdulc. White of the LJnivcrsity of Ma~y~ would rc( civc $ IOO,OOOappcarancc season tournarncnt r;illed The Eight,” ESPN rollcgc sports direc- “II’S a good concq~t,” said LJni- Iiirld, COIIC~C Park. rnollcy plus cxpcnscs and a contrim Great Eight that is cicsigrird to ror Tom 0?jal+n told The Asso- versity of Kansas coach Roy Willi- Dooley coachrd Georgia from hutioll to the school’s Challenging match up the top eight tcarns tiiwn c iatcd Press. ams, who was on a tonfcrcncc call l!Hi4 to l!)XX, arid at thr timr of his Athlctcs Minds for Personal the NCAA Division 1 Men’s R;w If any of the final eight teams announcing the tournament along rctirrrnrnt ranked third natiorrally Success (Cl IAMPS) program. kctball Championship. C~lllllOt Or Will IlOl [xVliCi[xitC, thcJ1 with University ofC:incinnari coach in victor&. Hc was 201~77~10,lcad- Those teams from this year’s the highest-ranked trams frorri The Boh Huggirls, Raycorn program A site has yet to he detrrnlincd, ing his team to six Southeastern championship will br irivitrtl to play Assoriatrd Press and CZNN-USA development director Chuck but it will be in Ihc F.;sstcrrl or Conference ritlcs and 20 bowl OJJt game CilCh-With pairings by Today polls that did not make the Steedman and Divisioll 1-A Athletic Central time 7onc for tclcvision ;Ippci”-;lrlCrS in 2.5 Sc’ilSOIIS, iiltluti- lor-in ck,Jh4ic;lcLrs to bc bro;l& final tight will he invited. While Dircrtors Association Executive l)i- purposes. ing his lasl I1ilic. Page 26 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 n Division I men’s basketball grunts, 1992-93 Following is the number of men’s basketball Duquesne University ...... 14 University of Miami (Florida) ...... 14 University of San Fr-dncisco ...... 14 East Carolina University ...... 13 Michigan State University ...... ] 4 San Jose State Ilniversity ...... 13 grants&z-aid given by Division 1 membm in the East Tennessee State Universiry ...... 14 University of Michigan ...... 12 Santa Clara University ...... 14 1992-93 acudemic year. For 1992-93, the maxi- Eastern lllinois University ...... 17 Middle Tennessee State Universiry ...... 1 1 .Seton Hall Ilniversity ...... 14 mum permtrsible number of grants was 14; num- Eastern Kentucky Universiry ...... 14 Universiry of Minnesota. Twin Cities ...... 14 Siena College ...... l5 Eastern Michigan Univrrsiry ...... 14 Mississippi State University ...... 12 University of South Alabama __.______10 bers may exceed I4 because of grants provided to Eastern Washington University ...... 12 Mississippi Valley State University ...... 14 South Carolina State University ...... 12 injured players and to fifth-year satin whose ath- Ilniversity of Evansville ...... 14 University of Mississippi ...... 14 University of South Carolina, Columbia ______.______12 letics eligibility bud expired. Institutions not pro- University of Missouri, Columbia ...... 1 1 University of South Florida ...... 13 Fairfield University ...... 12 Universiry of Missouti, Kansas City ______.______.______12 Southeast Missouri State University ______.___.______14 viding athktically related financial aid are not Fairleigh Dickinson Umvrrsity, Teaneck ______12 Monmouth College ...... 12 Southeastem Louisiana Universiry ...... 14 listed. Florida A&M University ...... 14 Montana State UniVersity...... I :j University of Southern Calif6mia ...... 13 Florida International University...... 12 University of Montana...... 14 Southern Illinois University at Carbondale ...... 13 University of Akron ...... 14 Florida State University ...... 14 Morehead State University ...... 13 Southern Methodist University ...... 14 Alabama State University ...... 12 University of Florida ...... 13 Morgan State University ...... 13 University of Southern Mississippi ...... 16 LJniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa _.______.______12 Fordham University ...... 14 Mount St. Mary’s College (Maryland) ...... 13 Southern University, Baton Rouge ...... 15 University of Alabama, Birmingham ...... 14 Furman llniversity ...... 14 Munay State University ...... 14 Southern IJtah IJnivrrsity ...... 13 Alrom State University ...... 10 Southwest Missouri State University ...... 15 Americ an University ...... 1 1 George Mason University ...... 14 University of North Carolina, Asheville ...... 1 1 Southwest Texas State University ...... 14 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill ...... 14 Appalachian State Univrrslty ...... 13 George Washington LJnivcrsity ...... 14 Ilniversity of Southwestern Louisiana ...... 12 Arizona State IJniversity ...... 14 (Georgetown University ...... 13 University of North Carolina, Charlotte ...... 14 Stanford Ilniversity ...... 14 Llniversiry of Arizona ...... 14 Georgia Southern Universiry ...... 17 University of North Carolina, Greensboro ...... 13 Stephen F. Austin State University...... 14 University of North Carolina, Wilmington ...... 13 Arkansas State Universiry ...... I4 Georgia State LJniversiry ...... 9 Stetson Universiry ...... 12 University of Nebraska, Lincoln ...... I 1 University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ...... I4 Georgia Institute of Technology ...... 14 Syracube University ...... 14 Umvenily of Nevada, Las VegdS ...... 1 1 Universiry of Arkansas, Little Rock ...... 14 University of Georgia ...... 14 University of Nevada ...... 13 Auburn University ...... 12 Gonzaga Llniversiry ...... I4 University of New Hampshire ...... 13 Temple Universiry ...... 13 Austin Peay State University ...... 15 Grambling State Universiry ...... 13 New Mexico State University ._.______.______14 Tennessee State University ...... l 1 University of Hanford ...... 13 University of New Mexico ...... 14 Tennessee Technological Universiry ______.______12 Ball State University ...... 12 University of Hawaii, Honolulu ...... 13 University of New Orleans ...... 1 X Universiry of Tennessee at Chattanooga .______13 Baylor Universiry ...... 15 I Iofstra Universiry ...... 12 Niagara University ...... 13 llniversity of Tennessee, Knoxville ...... 14 Bethune-Cookman College ...... -14 College of the I ioly Cross ...... 14 Nicholls State Universiry ...... 13 Texas A&M Universiry. College Station ...... lO Boise State IJnivenity ...... 13 IJrrivrrsity of Houston...... 12 North Carolina A&T State University ...... 14 Texas Christian University ...... 10 Boston College ...... 1 1 Howard University ...... 17 Nonh Carolina State University ...... 13 ‘frxas Southern University ...... 12 Boston Liniversity ...... 14 University of North Texas ...... 13 Texas Tech University ...... 15 Bowling Green State University...... 13 Idaho State IJnivrrslty ...... 14 Nonheast Louisiana University ...... 13 University ot Tr*ab at Arlington ...... 14 Bradley University ...... 12 University of Idaho ...... 13 Northeastern University ...... 13 University of Texas at Austin ...... 14 Bngham Young University ...... I3 Illinois State Univemity ...... I3 Nonhrastem Illinois University ...... 13 Urnveraity of Texas at El Paso ...... 12 Bucknell IJnivrnity ...... 13 Llniversity of Illinois, Champaign ...... 11 Northern A&ma University ...... LJniverslty of .l‘rxas. Pan American ...... 8 State University of New York at Buffalo ...... 12 University of Illinois, Chicago ...... 14 Northern Illinois Ilniversity ...... 12 University of Texas at San Antonio ...... 14 Butler LJnivrrrity .______...... 13 Indiana Spate Univcrsiry ...... 15 University of Northern Iowa ...... 17 IJnivrrsity of Toledo...... l2 Indiana University, Bloomington ...... 12 Nonhwestem State University (Louisiana) ...... 12 Towson State University ...... 14 (:alitornia State University, Fresno ...... IS lona College...... I3 Northwestern Universiry ...... 12 Tulanr University ...... 13 California State University, Fullerton ...... 12 Iowa State LJniversity ...... 14 University of Notre Dame ...... 13 Umversity of Tulsa ...... lO (:alifornia State University, Long Beach ...... 14 University of Iowa ...... 12 Calitornia State University, Nonhridge ...... 11 Ohio State University ...... 12 Utah State University ...... 14 California State University. Sacramento ...... 1 1 Jackson State University ...... 13 Ohio University ...... 12 Univrrslty of Utah ...... 14 LJniversity of California. Santa Barbara ...... 13 Jacksonville University ...... I 1 Oklahoma State Untversity...... 13 Llniversity of Galifbmia, Berkeley ...... 12 James Madison Universiry ...... 13 Ilniversity of Oklahoma ...... 14 LJniversity of California, Irvine ...... 13 Old Dominion Universiry ...... 12 Valparaiso Universiry ...... 13 University of California. Los Angeles ...... 11 Kansas State LJniversity ...... I3 Oregon State University ...... 12 Vanderbilt Ilniversity ...... ]2 Campbell University ...... 14 Universiry of Kansas ...... 13 University of Oregon ...... IS Universiry of Vermont ...... 14 Canisius College ...... I4 Kent State IJnivrrsity ...... 14 VIllanova Univrrbily ...... 13 Centenary College ...... I4 Ilniversity of Kentucky ...... 13 Ilniversity of the Pacific (California) ...... 13 Virginia Commonwealth Ilnivrraity...... 14 Central Connecticut State University...... 12 Pennsylvania State University ...... I2 Virginia Military Institute ...... 13 Universiry of Central Florida ...... 13 La Salle Universiry ...... 13 Pepperdine University ...... 13 Virginia Polyechnic Univrrblly ...... 14 Central Michigan University ...... 16 Lafayette College ...... 1 1 University of Pittsburgh ...... l4 Universiry ofvirginia ...... I1 College of Charleston (South Carolina) ...... 14 Lamar University ...... 13 LJniversity of Portland ...... 14 Charleston Southern University ...... 14 Lehigh University ...... I2 Providence College...... 13 Wagner College ...... 14 Chicago State University ...... 13 Liberry University ...... 14 Purdue University ...... 15 Wake Forest University ...... 14 Universiry of Cincinnati ...... 13 Long Island University-Brooklyn Campus ______.______14 Washington State University ...... 12 The Citadel ...... 12 Louisiana State University ...... 13 Radford University ...... 13 University of Washington ...... 14 Clemson University ...... 1 1 Louisiana Tech University ...... 14 University of Rhode Island ...... 14 Weber State University ...... 14 Cleveland State University ...... 8 University of Louisville ...... 1 1 Rice University ...... 14 West Virginia University ...... 13 Coastal Carolina College ...... 14 Loyola College (Maryland) ...... I4 University of Richmond ...... 12 Western Carolina University ...... 12 (:Olgdte University ...... l ] Loyola Marymount University ...... 13 Rider College ...... 14 Western Illinois University ...... 14 Colorado State University ...... 14 Loyola University (Illinois) ...... 13 Robert Morris College ...... 13 Western Kentuc ky University ...... 14 University of Colorado, Boulder ...... I7 Rutgers University, New Brunswick...... 14 Western Michigan Llniversity ...... 14 University of Connecticut ...... 13 University of Maine ...... 15 Wichita State University...... 13 (:oppin State College ...... 13 Manhattan College ...... 14 St. Bonaventure University ...... 12 College of William and Mary ...... 13 Crrighton University ...... 10 Marist (College ...... 12 St. Francis College (New York) ...... 15 Winthrop College ...... 12 Marquette University ...... 13 St. Francis College (Pennsylvania) ______12 University of Wisconsin, Green Bay ...... 13 Davidson College ...... 12 Marshall University ...... 14 St. John’s University (New York) ______.______14 University of Wisconsin, Madison ...... 14 University of Dayton ...... 11 University of Maryland. Baltimore County ___.______12 St. Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania) ...... I3 LJniversity of Wisconsin, Milwauker ~_ ...... 16 DePaul IJniversity ...... 11 University of Maryland, College Park ...... 13 St. Louis University...... 14 Wright State University ...... 14 Delaware State University ...... 9 University of Maryland, Eastern Shore ...... I 1 St. Mary’s College (California) ...... 12 University of Wyoming ,______.____I:...... 14 University of Delaware ...... 14 University of Massachusetts, Amherst ...... 15 St. Peter’s College ...... 14 University of Detroit Mercy ...... 14 McNeese State University ...... 11 Sam Houston State University ______14 Dnke Universiry ...... I3 Memphis State University ...... 12 Samford University ...... IS Xavier Universiry (Ohio) ...... 13 Drexel Universiry ...... 14 Mercrr University ...... 14 San Diego State University ...... 12 Duke IJniversity ...... 10 Miami University (Ohio) ...... 15 University of San Diego ...... 15 Youngstown State University ...... I5 Convention Attention abruptly turns to debate over Proposition 42 b Continued from page 1 Point d Philosophy Black Coaches Association. Besides Albino and O’Brien, “The point here is notjust one interest to I)ivision I men’s basket- Presidents Commission members more scholarship,” said Judith E. N. ball coaches were approved: Thomas K Hearn Jr., Wake Forest Albino, president of-the University University; Eamon M. Kelly, Tulane n The time allowed for an indi- of Colorado and new chair of the University; Thomas J. Scanlan, vidual to remain as a restricted- Presidents Commission. “The point Manhattan College, and Charles E. earnings coach was set at five years, is in the philosophy and not in the Young, University of California, Los rather than the three years pro- detail....We can’t afford to do this, Angeles, openly opposed the issue. posed by the NCXA Council. and when I say afford, I don’t mean H A proposal was approved to in dollars.” “The money is small, but the permit basketball athletes, on a one- principle is large,” I,iearn said. time basis, to take part in a profes- Steven C. Beering, president of “How dare we in athletics do what sional player draft without losing Purdue University, spoke on behalf we cannot do wit-h libraries and lab- their amateur status. of the proposal and said he oratories on our campuses?’ believed there are ways to create n A resolution mandating a study savings equivalent to the cost of the Coincidentally, this is not the first of NC4A initial+ibility standards grant. Outgoing Presidents Corn- time fbr coaches to react adversely scheduled to go into effect in 1995 mission Chair Gregory M. St. L. to a Proposal No. 42. In January was approved. O’Brien seemed to agree, al- 1989, Georgetown University coach Also, the Council and Presidents though he suggested a study of John Thompson walked out of a Commission agreed to study the the matter so that it could be game in protest of 1989 Convention effects that across-the-board cuts in brought back at the 199.5 Con- Proposal No. 42. That proposal pro- athletics grants have had on minoti- vention. vided that partial qualifiers no ties. longer would have been eligible for James A. Haney, executive director of the National Association Still, the failure of No. 42 and the “If we can bring it back next year, athletically related aid; the amend- of Basketball Coachq was in favor of Proposal No. 42, which results of that failure took the lime- we can do it now,” countered ment was rescinded at the 1990 would have restored a 14th grant to Divirion I mm k basketball pro- light Dennis Coleman, counsel for the Convention. gram. January 19, 1994 The NCAA News Page 27 Gender-equity, fmancial proposals draw little fwe Mirlw;ly through I!)!)::, many clLsclu;~d limitii~inns for rcgular-sca- I);111arltl I,asketball and shorten observers bclicvcd the 1994 NCAA son varsity competition in Divisions evaluation arid coIlI;icI periods. <:onvention would be 3 battle, fr3- I and II when an ovcinighl stay 01 Who was lone holdout n Reducr ~br number of oflicial luring debates relating to fin3ncial air travel was involved. South- colltlilions and gcndrr rquiry. c3sIern (;onlerenre Commissioner recruiting visits ill Divisioli I hoI- in 804-l equity vote? ball and baskctb;~ll. While the <:onvcnlion was IlOt Roy F. Kramer labeled the propos- without its conlrovcrsy, littlr 01 ir Delegates to the 1994 NCAA Convention approved a principle al “rnicrorn;~r~;~$rlg” ~honly hcfore Also approved wcrc rcsolurions had to do with those topic 5. on gender equity, 804-l. it w;is dcfcatcd. from lhc fi~liirlcial-c ordilions mm- Both proposals recommcndcd by So, who was the “I!” Othc&sc, most ot‘thc rest of Ihr rrlitler pcrliiilliflg lo mrrritwrship rbe NCAA (:cntler~Equity Task It was St. Mary’s College (California), although the reason for p;ickagc s;iilcd througll with little stnicturc (776-2 l-6 in all tlivisioris) Force wcrc approved ovcrwhclm- the vote was different from what many may have assumed. opposition, including a provision and nCCd-I)ilSCd aid (415!)-61 in Richard Mazzuto, director of athletics at St. Mary’s, said it was a ingly, as wcrt‘ thr princip31 pro- to clirninatc the position of rrci-uib Divisions I and II). A rt-solurion 10 directed vote from the university’s president, who felt that the the IlIt-rils of a biennial pos3ls of the N(XA Special Corn- ing coordi~~illor in I)ivision I lool~ study nlittee 10 Keview Finarlc-ial (Ion- legislation that was to be voted upon didn’t go far enough. ball. One cxccption in Division I-A Convciitioii 3lSO p;LSScd, i~llhOll~ll ditions ill Intrrcollcgiatc Athlerics. “He wanted a full slate of proposals on gender equity,” Mazzutto w3s 3 rlose vote on a proposal to the iii;ir~in.l6~~355~1~w;is not as said. ronrlusive as the orhers. Dclcgatcs approved a principle rccll~c c ~hr orientation period for The principle statement was one of two proposals put forward first&tirnc. p;l~li~ipiinlS in Division 1 of grntlrr rcluity in tbr N(L%A (:OII- Two linancial~coiiditiorls tom- by the Association’s Gender-Equity Task Force. The other per- football from four days to two. Thr sritution that will provide that mem- mitter proposals outside the tained to emerging sports for women. propos31 initially passed, 5H~551 ; 3 brr srhools should abide by Fcdcml Presidential Agrnda Day umbrell;~ motion to reconsider was defeated, and statr laws pertaining lo gt=ncler were defeated in Division I. No. 126. 55-5.5 1. rquity, th3t the NCAA sh3ll not crc- which would have prcvciitcd ate legislation that would prevcn’ tion purposes. Financial conditions Among the proposals that wcrc Division I institutions from provid- its rncrnbrrs from coniplying with approvrd were onrs that will: ing Imining-table nie3ls for sludcnl- gender-equity laws, and that the Many of’~he task fort c’s recom The NCM Sprrial Committee to n Eliminare off-rampus, in-pcr- ahlrtcs outside the playing scasoii, activities of the N(:AA should be rnendations were nonlcgislative Review Financial (Ionditions in son srouriny 01. oppon~nls ill was dckatrd, 56-562. No. 127, c~0rltIUtlccl in 3 IIliinrtTr trpr ot‘grn- and therefore were not considered Inrrrcollcgiate Alhlrtits w3s the Divisiolls I-A ;u~ti I-AA football and wliich would havr eliminated spc- drr bias. a~ thr Convrnlion. During 19!)3, thr originating group for 14 propos3ls Division I baskctb;rll. cial housing for stuclent~athlctcs .l‘he second proposal authotizcd Associ;lrion 31~0 e~Ihi~ncr(l its th3t wcrc ~or~siclercd on Prcsi- before regular-scasoii home roni- a set of “cmrrging” sports for championships progmm 3nd in so dential A~c~I&I Dily, iultl I?% of them n Kcducc the number of off- pcGm, was defeated in Division I, wonit-n 10 be counted for sports- doing expanded brackets in sever= passed. The 011~ tl13t W;~S detriiIt*cl, campus rvalualions per prosprrlive 3lthougb it was approved in sponsorship iIlld rcvriirlr-disrribLi- 31 wonI~n’s spor1s. No. 23, would have established trav- sludrnt-athlclc in Division I fhol- Divisioii III. Talk of I-A playoff moves along slowly SAN ANTONI<)~Tht~ mrmbcr- PresidentJoseph N. Crowley and ship’s attention was divided among Executive Director Cedric W. Demp a number of issues at the 1994 sey constantly were subjected 10 NCAA Convention, but until ralk of questions about what the future 3 men’s Ix~skctl~all boycott devel- holds. opcd, the media were tbcused on Regarding the formation of the the prospects of a Division I-A foot- resc;irrh group that will study t1lC ball playoff: playoff, Crowlcy said: “WC had to Atirr iill thr riilk iind clurstions, put together an ohjectivc review...so nothing substantive relating to 3 the Association could 3rt on the pl3yoffhad occurred by the rnd of basis of its own objectively obtained the Convention. A group iissigncd informatioll. I think wc must to rescarcli the pros 3nd cons of a approach it ;is an open qurslion. playoff met for the first time, but the h’s going to take some time.” meeting w3s for organiz3tional pur- Asked to cite the concerns &out poses. 3 playotf, Crowley said, “It’s a lot dif- The bowl coalition gcnrrated fcrrnt. Wr have a bowl structure in news during the Convrnlion, some place, and it’s widely vicwcd 3s suc- of which rclatrd 10 a possible play- cessful. It produces a lot of money, off. and there is a fear that 3 playof-f could upset the apple cart.” One report was that members of the coalition might consider limit- He alSo said that although some Say cheese ing its New Year’s Day games to have suggcstcd that income from a three in order to elcvatr advertis- playoff could bc distributed The 1994 NCAA Convention wasn’t all serious, US CBS News commentator Charles Osgood throughout the membership to help ing revenues for January 1 games. found out at t/w NCAA honors dinner January 9. Osgood, who serued us master of ceremonies Further, with the three coalition with gender-equity expenses, resis- for tk prop-urn, was captured on film by the creutive photogfapher at right. games plus the Rose Bowl essen- hnce would come from I-A schools tially acting as quarterfinal games, that would produce the money. rhe bowls would be better situated Dempsey noted that he hadjust for a playoff. joined the NCAA from the Uni- Coalition members are contim- versity of Arizona, which made sig- Deregulation vote offers two surprises nificant money from the Pacific-10 ing to meet with conference com- SAN ANTONIOpThc NCAA No. 168, which would have elim in sports other than football and Conference’s appearances in bowl missioners. Another issue con- Legislative Review Commirree’s first inated the once-per-week restric- basketlyall, but it was defcdted in all fronting the coalition involves how games. “You would have to prove trip into dereguladon was general- tion on telephone calls to prospects three divisions. Advocates of many to me that it wouldn’t lose money,” to accommodate independents oth- ly a smooth one, although it did in sports other than football and nonrevenue sports had claimed er than the University of Notre he said. encounter a couple of unexpected basketball in Divisions I and II, ran that recruiting publicity was prefer- Dame. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R- Dempsey said he understood the bumps in the road. afoul of the NCAA Student-Athlete able to no publicity, hut Ivy Group Kentucky, has asked the Justice public’s interest at the prospect of All but two proposals in the com- Advisory Committee (see story on Executive Director Jeffrey H. Department to explore whether the such an event and called it “poten- mittee’s recruiting deregulation pdge 52). Students speaking for the Orleans submitted that such pub- current howl coalition violates tially the last major event opportu- package passed, and the result is committee said it is not right to say licity could cause more problems antitrust laws. nity for the American public.” expected to be less regulatory bur- that only football and basketball than it would solve. In another bowl matter, USA He said he expected the research den for institutions involved in recruiting produce undue pressure. Otherwise, the deregulation Today reported that five conference group to have its information gath- recruiting. “Not only do WC not need more package streamlined recruiting leg- commissioners plus Notre Dame ered by spring. Eventually, a special However, the two proposals in telephone calls,” said committee islation in several areas, including: discussed the possibility of discon- committee will be appointed to look the package that went down were member Calvin Bowers of Bowling n What recruiting materials may tinuing the bowls’ traditional tics at the matter; that group is expect- surprises in the sense that both rep Green Statr University, “we do not be provided. with conferences, seeding the six ed to include members of the resented an effort to refrain from want them.” n What constitutes a recruited teams (the five champions plus NCAA Special Events Committee, imposing rules on all sports because The proposal was defeated in srudent-athlete. Notre Dame) and selling the games the Division I Championships Corn- of the excesses thnt require regula- both Divisions I and II. n Eliminating specific examples IO the highest bidding bowls. mitree and the NCAA Presidents tion in big-time football and bas- No. 170 would have eliminated of unavoidable incident3lLcontact As for 3 playoff itself, NCAA Commission. ketball. restrictions on recruiting publicity legislation. Page 28 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 n NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUllVE OFFICERS Nancy B&k. provost and vice-chan- Calendar c cllor f;,r academic affairs at Louisiana Long named at Christopher Newport Starr. named president at Southern January 21-25 Football Rules Committee Kansas City. Illlll~Jlr~:tlwarrlsvlllr...Betty castor. non&a Curt Long, baseball coach and director of. Missouri education commi&mer, named to the student activities at Mount Mercy College in January 24-26 Legislative Review Committee Coronado, presidency at South Florida...John Patrick Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has been appointed California January 25-26 Committee on Women’s Athletics Kansas City. creche, prwlenl at (;eorgia Tech for the head baseball coach and director of intra- pad ~evrn years, rrsigned...The Rev. John Missouri murals at Christopher Newpon. He replaces F. Cunnin&am, president at Providence. January 2829 Foreign Student Records Consultants doeur d’Alene, aruiouricrd his resignation, effective upon Howard WEeman, who founded the univer- Idaho Ox srh lion of his sue c rssor...Oliver Ford sity’s baseball program in 1980 as a club team January 30- Men’s Water FUo Committee San Diego III, president at Southwrbt State. an- and guided it to varsity status two years later. February 2 nounced his resignation. effective June Long spent seven years as baseball coach February l-2 Orientation meetings for new NCAA officers Overland Park. 30. at Mount Mercy, where he compiled a 192- and Council and Presidents Commission Kansas The Rev. Gerard C. Reedy appointed 139 record. In the past three seasons, his members CEO at lloly Cross, effective July 1. Long February 2-5 Professional Sports Liaison Commircee . Tucson, Arizona Cutrrntly, he seizes as academic vice-pres- teams have finished 104-48. His I!191 squad February 4-6 Committee on Infractions Houston ident at Fordham...Phillip C. Stone, a went 31-19 and led the NAIA in team steals February 6-9 Special Commiaee to Oversee Implemen- Key West. Florida lawyer in I Iarrisnnburg, Virginia, named with 309. tation of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility president at Bridgewater (Virginia), rffer- Dart of Long’s new duties include building an intramurals pro- Clearinghouse tive Augtls( I ..Samuel 0. Thier, president gram for more than 400 students, who will be housd on campus February f-10 Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee Kansas City, Missouri at Brand&, chosen ar president of when the university erects its first residence hall later this year. Roston’s Massachosrtts (&era1 Hospital February El 1 Women’s Soccer Committee Kansas City. and its afiiliates. rffrc tive this spring...Paul Missouli E. Torgersen. acting president at Virginia February 8-l 1 Men’s Soccer Committee Kansas City, MissouIi Tee h. chosen for the presidency sive line and strength and conditioning Strength orsistant-Chris Gaines ap- February 8-l 1 Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Committee Kansas City, thrrr...Lloyd D. Vincent, president at coach at Roben Morris...Gary Crowton pointed assistant atrengih coat h at Angelo State, announced his retirement, picked as quarterbacks coach and co- Vanderbilt. MiSSOUri February 9- 13 National Youth Sports Program National Washington. DC. effective May 1995. of’fenslve coordmator at Georgia Trc h... CONFERENCES Workshop DIRECTORS OF ATHETICS Vince Hoch, head coat h at Strrlton Sherri Booker joined the Trans February 10-l 1 Don Hunsinger, former head men’s (Pennsylvania) High School, named America Athletic Conference as an admin- Fbst-Convention meeting for administrators Kansas City, Missouri tennis, football and basrhall coach at defensive coordinator at Idaho State...Dave istrativr assistang succeeding Shelly Lee, of Division I conferences Presidents Commission Liaison Committee Dallas Oherlm, named athletics director. He pre- Roberts named offensive coordinator at who resigned. Booker recently served in February 14 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Kansas City. viously served two stints as acting AD Nc,trr Dame. a similar capaciry at Austin Peay. February 14-16 Medical Aspects of Sports Missouri thcre...P. J. Russi, athletics director at Iona, Men’s ice hockey assistantTodd M. CONFERENCEMEMBERS February 14-17 Field Hockey Committee Kansas City, resigned liib position to act rpt a promw Siegel named assistant coach at Fredonia The Mici~Continent and East Coast Missouri tion as director of college budgets at the State. Conferences have agreed in principle to February 15-18 Division III Football Commircee Kansas City, institution. Women’s soccer-Kimberly Amon a consolidation, effective with the start of Missouri AssoclAlE DllEcroR hired as head coach at Thomas the 1994-95 academic year. Also, the Mid- OFAlHlETKS More...Nicole Barhuto picked at St. Continent Conference announced that Tim Murray promoted from assistant Rose...Pattick Farmer named head coach Missouri-Kansas City has heen accepted to associate athletics director at Iona. at Penn State. He formerly served as coach as a member. Alabama as AF(:A College Division I ASSISTANT DlREcmR at Ithaca, which he led to two Division 111 Campbell announced it is withdrawing coach of the year and Larry Kehreo of Deaths OF ATHLETICS Women’s Soccer Championship crowns... from memherrhip in the Big South Con- Mount Urnon a> AF(A (Zollrgr Division Bill Schwanke named assistant athlet- Kathy Fremins rrrignrd at Kc-an. fcrencc, effective.]une 30. [I coach of the year. 1x-a Becker. who won a” NCAA boxing ics director for marketing and media rela- Women’s &ball-Joy Johnson cho- ASSOCIATIONS championship in ~hr I93Os, died of a hean tions at Montana after retiring this past sen at South CarolinaSpartanburg, replac- Otto Breitenbach resigned as commis attack January 8 in New Yor k (Zity. He was spring after 20 years as a broadcaster of ing Rick Bertagnolli. who became head sioner of the Western Collegiate Hockey Etc. 78. Becker became coowner of the well- Montana football and men’s basketball coach at California (Pennsylvania). Association, effective July l...Selden J. known Glrason’s Gym in New York, a gym games. Johnson most recently served as head Fritxhner, deputy director of international SFORTSSPONSORSHIPS that has been home to mo~c rhan 100 COACHES coach at Georgetown (South Carolina) games and director of aquatics for Special Angelo State and Shippenshurg an- world champirnls bince lY37. Men’s basketball-Cliff EIlis announ- High School for two seasons. Olympics International in Washington, nounced women’s so< c er will he added as George “Lefty” James, coa( h of the ced he will strp down as coach at Clemson Women’s swimming-Karen Wick- D.(:., named executive director of the an intercollegiate sporl, I~cg~tlntng with aftel~ the 1993-94 season. Ellis has been strand resigned as coach at Nonhwestcnl, United Scales Fencing Association, snc- the lY94-95 academic year. Cornell football program from 1947 to I Division II Men’s BnsketbaU 3. Nont, II;,k. SI (12-I) ...... I46 7-O; 5. Stony Brook. 6-2: 6. St. Johit Fisher. !I-0; 4. (:lare,nonr~Mudd~Scr,pps. 10-P: 5. Bethel S&C trd hy the College Sw,mm,r,g (:~a< I,c\ I’he top PO NCAA Division II men’s basket- 4. M,chiK;,rl Trc I, (IO-I) ...... 135 7. W,lI,am Sm,th. 6-l: 8. Altw,y (New York), 5- (Minnesota), 7-3; 6. Nebraska Wesley.,r,. 7-4: 7. A*wc i&m r,f America. with po,“ts: ball ,eam~ through Janwry IO. with recordr 5. I)rlt;, St (‘I-1) ...... 125 4. Gustavus Adolph,,\. 4-4: X. Sou~I,wc?.t,-I.,, I St.mforrI. 200; 2. Texas, 189; 3. Michitq,“. in parrnttw*c\ ;rrul pcirll\ ti NOIII, Dak. St. (1 l-2)...... 124 Mid-Atlantic: I !&wan, 7-O; 2. William (‘l‘r*a*). H-l. 184; 4. Calilorn,a. 162: 5. Southern California. I Viryini.r llnio,, (IO-O)...... Iti0 Ihl: 6. Auburn. 145. 7 lJC:IA, 144; 8. Florida, 7 Mi~aouwKotla (I I-t) ...... I2 Yntrrvm. 10-l; 3. Scranlu”, !(-I; 4. Urn- Division II Men’s Ice Hockey 2 C:rlil. (PA.) (10-I) ...... 152 t:l:i: 9 ‘l‘rrmrw~. 129; IO. (1,~) Arizona Stale H AU~‘l”,““” (S.I).) (10-2) ...... ,104 twhtowr, (i-2; 5. Franklin and Marrt,;,lt. 9-O. ti ‘I’hc- lop fivt- NCAA Diviriw II men’s rce 3. 1’111la. TextlIe (7-l)...... ,143 .,r,d Ari,or,.r, 125; 12. Minnes.ota. 114; 13. !). Nortolk St. (IO-I) ...... ‘44 Susqueha”na. 5-2; 7. Moravia,,. 6-3. R Jc>t,ns ho&y tr.m,r ,t,,wyh J.u,u.i,y t 0, w,,h ,~cords: 4. Sea,,le I’ac1hc (I I-0)...... ,137 Georgia. 07; 14. South Carol,,~. !I:<; 15. Southern IO. Bentley (X-3) ...... x7 IIopk,ns. 65. I AI.~b.,,,,a-I Iunbville, !tb3; 2. Beimdt, Slate, 5. 111d1a,1a w<,.) (10-O)...... ,124 I I. Southwest B;q),i~t (I I-I) ...... 74 95 t : :I Amcriran 1,~tenwmn.d. 7-9; 4. Mankato Methodist. !tO; t6. Kansas. 73; 17. Nonh Atlantic: I. G,pit;,t, IO- I, 2. John Carroll. I I fi. S.(:.-Spananl,ur~ (w) ...... I20 12. UC : Kiwr\idc (I I-2)...... 68 Stale. H-ti-t ; 5. Assu111pt1on. 5-x C&x,l,na, 62; IX. tIa,vard. 137: 19. Alabama. 66: I: 3. Wittenhcrg. 12-l: 4. Wayneshurg. X-1: S 7 FI;, Sr,llttlrrr, (17-n) tn5 I:* I<,%“,,ii,e (!)-I)...... Ii0 Division III Men’s Ice Hockey PI). Ohm St;,,,. 51: 21. Iow;,. 47: 22 Nctrr.r\ka. t>eti;,n, c, X-2. ti Wash,ngto,, and Jcffc,wm, 7- X Nrw IL,,,,, (:c,I (7-l) , ...... O!) I4 Washburn C-3) ...... 55 1 hr top 10 NCAA Diviriw, 111 ,,,c,,‘~ ic C- 29; 23. Indi;,rt;r. 26. ?4 Virginia, ?I; 25. Iowa 2, 7 Bc,I,any (West V,‘gi,‘i‘l), l&2, H Penn Stale- !I. S<,,,d, Dak. St. (12-O)...... ! .\...... Hti 15. S,oneh1ll (10-I J...... ,lti hoc kry tc.rrrn it, ea, I, region ,hro,,gh lanuary Sf.lI~, 17 Behrend. H-3. 10. Ky. Wesley:,,, (!,-I)...... 84 Ih. Pit,.-Jot,r,rtow,l (ti-JJ ...... ‘43 IO. WI, t1 rrcords~ Division I Women’s I I. (Ial St. IC,kr,~sfield (I :+-?) ...... X2 17. FL,. S,,,rth,.m (‘l-3) ...... 25 South: I. M.,rymu,m, (Virui,,i;r). A-2. 2 West: I. W,srons,,r~Sl,prril)r. t 2- t-2: 2 Stimming and Diving I’2 .S NCAA Record n Financial summaries b (Continued from page 28 1993 Ns&mal Collcgiatc Women’s 1993 Division 1 Women’s Gall Champion&pa Tennis Championships 1993 1992 1993 1992 Glifornia. He rarablirhrd the magazine Receipo...... s 9.125.62 S 31.595.97 KcccipI\. S 31.529.91 S 60524.66 in 1948 wth his brother. For newly 40 Disbursements. _._,_ _._____...______._._____.__,_ x7,157.94 69,400.35 Disburwiientr. 67,671.84 101.114 I3 years, Nrlson WI-OIC the column, “Of ( 78,032.32) ( 37.804.38) ( 36, I4 I .Y3) ( 40.519.47) Expenses absorbed by host institution. 26.095.00 0.00 Expct~scs .~hsorhed hy host irwitutionr 0.00 4.21876 People and Things“ In 1991, he was 5 I .937.32) 37.80438) 36.14 I .Y3) 36.37071) inducted into the National Track & Field ( ( Tranrponation rxpense.. . . . 1 88.262.00) I 66,087.18) Iransponatlon rx,‘crl*f ...... ( I x2 S’lY.96) I I‘22.4.3457) Hall of Fame. Rrdicm allowance...... ( 63.080.00) [ 63,560.OO) lb clirnl rllow~ll~e.. _. _. _. _. ( lol:2OO.fn~ ( 101.640.00; Bii Stockton, former men’s haskrthall Dcficit...... ( 203,279.32) 167,451.56) Dclic il J I 9,94 I .X!l) 260.445.2n) ( ( -- ( coach at New Mexico, died January 12 at Clovis, New Mrxrco, after sufferirrg from 1993 Division II Men’s 3 bleeding ulr er. He w;1s X0. Star kton 1993 Division II Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships coached the Lohos from 1955 to 1958. Golf Championships 1993 I992 He also led Forrest High School in New 1993 1992 Recripe s 7.503 51 S 7,411.95 Mexico to the 1933 state haskethall rharn- Rcceipcs. S 5.154.61 S 5.999.5 1 Disbursements. 46.659.1.9 35.626.01 Disbursements. 33.754.10 32,728.Ol pionship. An all-Border Conference 1x1~ ( 39J55.62) ( 2X.214.06) ( 28.599.49) ( 26.72850) Expemes ahsortxd hy host institution. 1,332.50 560.46 k&all forward for New Mexico in l!l%. Transponarion expense.. . ( 102.851.27) 48.932.98) 37,823.12) 27,653.60) Star kwn also lettered in Irx k and field at ( ( Perdiem allowance...... ( 35,880.oO~ I 35.520.00) Trrnsponatioil expense.. .( 226.974.41) ( 214,421.36) the institution. Deficlr...... ( 167,330.76) ( lIl.181.48) Per diem allowance. _. ( 31,680.OO) ( 31.680.00) Walter Van Wife, ;i founding mem- Drfic it ( 296.477 53) I 273.75496) ber of the Natronal Baskethall Hall of 1993 Division I1 Women’s Fame who also served as athletics rhrrt- 1993 Division 111 Men’s Softball tar at Kentucky Wesleyan, died January 6 Championship Outdoor Track and Field Championships 1993 1592 at a nursing home in Milwaukee. I ie w;1s 1993 1992 Recr1ps. S 24.264 64 s 22.785.08 ~ccipu...... $ 9.029.21 S 9.43068 93 Van Winkle, a 1928 graduate of Ken- lhshul Selllent,. 54.w> 95 4!).7XX.6I Dinhunements...... 44,878.24 40,546.04 tucky Wesleyan, where hr Irttercd in has- ( :ill.h:iH.:i I ) ( 27,Ow1.5J) ( 35,849.03) ( 31.11536) ketball, baseball and football, coiic hrd t.u.w~ntees rerewrd fium hart iwinrtirms.. 131.27 48l.Otl Expenses ahsortwd by host institution.. 3.981.29 1.838.25 baseball at Cincinnatr and served as a txlwwcs ;rl)sorlxrl by host iwiwionr.. 102.77 4Y6.28 31,867.74) ( 29,277.1 I) :+0.41)4.27) 26 026.25) ( brnadcastrr and scout for the Cincinnati ( Tranaponation expense. ( 149,709.05) I 197.482.50) T~an~pw~.uirm cxpenre. _...... ( I30.574.22) i Y3:938.07, Kcds. He also r oachrd hasehall at Miami Rrdiemallowancc...... ( 79,350.oo) i 81;42O.OOj I+r dirnn .rllowallcr. ( XI .42ll.O0) L x I .570.00) (<)hio). IIe later jotned IIuntington Dc~crt...... ( 260,926.79) ( 308.179.61) 242.w.a) [- 201.5J4.:q L&orxtotics in Mihwnker for 23 years as urFi< il. ( a sales representative, retrnng from that post in 1977. 1993 Division 1 Men’s 1993 Division 111 Women’s William Whetsell, men’s basketball Swimming and Diving Championship Outdoor Track and Field Championships coach ;1t Marietta for 13 sc;~sons and a 1993 1992 1993 Receipts. S 54.082.24 S 45.168.95 Rwripts. S 9,029.19 mrmbcr of the National Basketball Hall Disbursements. . . 91,007 30 77.209.04 Dirburremenrs...... ___._.._._.._...... _._._.__. 42.216.26 of Fame, died January 5 at the age of 76. ( 36,925.06) ( 32,040.09) ( 33.187.07) ( 26.369.75) He had battled cancer for a number of Guarantees received fmm host institutions. 0.00 1.113.99 Expenses ahsorhed by host institution. s,!?aI .28 1,838.23 years. Whetsell coached Marrrtta to the Expenses abroriwd by host institutions.. 0.00 ‘150.53 ( 29.205.79) ( 24.531.52) 1954 and 1955 Ohio (:orlfcrcnce chant ( 36925.06) 30.775.97) ‘liansportation expense. ( 104.62494) ( 134.791.64) pionshrpb, guiding the program to a 22-O Transponation expense. ( 237.343.25) 1 151.411.77) Per diem allowance. ( 60,630.OO) ( 67.200.00) 98,400.00) confrrrnre mark in those years. Elis over- Rr diem allowance. . ( 99.120 00) ( Dcticir.. ( 194.460.73) ( 226,52.%.16) all rrc ord was 148-I 15. He later served as Deficit...... ( 373388.3 11 I 2X0.587.7 4) athletics director and chair of the physi- cal-rduc a(lorr drpartment. He also 1993 National Collegiate Men’s crx~checl tootl,all, cross country and golf Volleyball Championship in his 4Lycar lrnurr dt the colle~r. 1993 Division 11 Men’s 1993 1992 Kecc1pts...... s 106,7HY.56 S 116.984.50 CORRECTION Tennis Championships 1993 1992 Ih\hrnement5 7!i,568. IO 6X,149% The name of the institution a third- Remprs.. s S.IO3.26 S 6.589 93 28’221.46 4x x35.24 team soccer all-America selection I)ishnrrrments 29,975 91 24.099.73 Expenres ahsorhed hy host institutions.. ’ 0.00 2:175.29 attends was Iibted incorrectly in the ( 24872.65) ( 17,509.8f~) 2U ‘221.46 51,010.53 January 5 issue ofl’hr N(LU New.. Roget TranrponaGon cxpcnse.. ( 66.47025) I 61.667.22) Tr.m*pr>nxtirm cxprrtw ( 29:356.68) J5.04h.hY) I .irrclrlvi\t r ompetes for the University of Per diem allowance. ( 32640.00) i 33;87o.ooj Pen diem allowance.. _. _. _. ( 19,440.OO) 2OJ60.00) Sal1 IXrp’ Deficit. ( 325,982.Yo~ ( II 3.047.02) ( 20.57522) f 4,1!,6.16) n The Markti 4s deqree and successhrl athlebcs adminlr~ quired. Successful expenrnce I” ndmnstra~ filled Anticipated start date is April I, 1994. or Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate ~ative/l&dersh~p skills are r=quir=d. Funds bon of &hletrs programs at the college or ““1 as soon as possible. UNC is fully uxnm~ttrd lo Associate Athletic Tralner/lnstn~ctor’ On= candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open aising skills. expenen~e wth NAIA and NCAA vcwty Ikvcl Demonrtrated comrmtment to ARirmalive Action/Equal Opp,~untty peos,,,on at small ctatc un,vrrsty Requred. 3,v1s,on II, compliance proceduresand coach~ women’~ and men’s athletics and .I” act,v= NATA cerbficat~on: master’s d=qrPe in HPE dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes relating to the ng crpnencc are dewed Mount Olwe Col campus recreahon progra”,. CoarhInQ =rpr~ and/or athletic trainma. athletk trd~nvna e*pr~ administrotion of intercolleglate athletics. ‘a= IS B liberal arts colkae of 800 students lo rience IS desirable. as is a good sense of hug r,en op coach with chansma. great organllatlor ,ordinating ~I the college level with five yeen &de a high level of coachrng experience with lor’s degree in physical educooon or related Head Soccer Coach-Women. Belmont ,killr and grear leadership rkllls. Boys re more exper!ence preferred. Salary. Come head coaching a plus. Demonstrated commits eld required. Mss~er’s degree preferred. (A Abbey College is seeking qualified applrants kntm, camp locared m Berkshire MounLa~ ~ensurate with expenonce Appointment. men: to the academic mlss~on and a knowl~ crlod of bme may be negotiated to arrom for the newlv created position of Head ,f we~trm Ma%ssachusetts two miles from n ull.bme, I Z~month pasluon Application edge and commitment to NCAA rules Review sl,sh #us). Successful, competlt~ve coach Women’s So&er Coach ‘beginning in the ,or,eaque baseballteam. Late Juneto Iok A Eadhne: February 15, 1994. or until posltion of appl~rauons will begin February 7. 1994. ~g/participat,on on soccer required. The pa% 1994~95 academic veer. Rrpoonsibihties will In&d? scheduling, &crultlng’of student-atb ä Continued from po9e 29 yst. Call or wr,le Camp Winadu. 2255 Glad filled Application procedure Send letter of with employment in thus academic year. Send ,on ~snontenureeligible. full&bmr. nlne~mcmth ?oad. Su,tr 406E. Boca Raton. FL 3342 ,plrat,on. resume. transcripts and three cur. credenI,alr bs Dr Alan Plan, Athletr Director. ,rofessional/staff appolntment lntererled letes. budgeting, and other oyamzatlonal du- 107/Q94~5500 .nt letters of recommcndauon to: Jim Hea Ashland Umverstty. Ashland, Ohio 44805 Aft r,nd,dotes ghould submit a letter of appllca ller In he with the operation of 1 ftnt~year pro. motions -Responclbil~ties~ Assist the coo& xk. Head Football Coach, llhnols St&e Unl~ firmative ActlonlEquel Opportunity Employs 10”. vita. tran~crps. three kntrs of recom gram. Master’s degree preferred, but not nator for mahetlny and promotions IS follows cnltv. 7130 Honon Fieldhouse Nonnsl. “end&ion. and up to seven phone referenr es required. Colleglste coaching expenence also Mark& and promote selhng of group. seeso” ,Ys.,in.nt Women’s Soccer Coach. me Uni- preferred Sfartlng salary will be commenru~ Basketball Inor; 61761 Illinois Stale Umvers~ty IS an o MS K&ten M. Ford, Assistant Director of and lndlwdual game tickets for men’s basket. qual OpportunitylARirmauve Acoon Uruver versltyd South Alabama invites nom~nltt~ons ,thlet,cs. Ithaca College, Ithara, NV 14850~ rote with qualifications. AppllcanLs should bell. genemte ticket sales leads pnmarlly for rend B cover lezerer.resume and three (3) ref ‘Y end appl~cabons for the position of Assistant ‘199. Appllcatlons received by February I. men’s basketball es well BS other varsity erences to: Dr. Michael P Reldy. Director of 3asketbell Coach/Instructor. Valdoste Stf #feffcnriveCoordinator. Memphis State Unix Women’s Soccer Coach. Thhls IS a Full~bme po 994. will be given preference; however. the sports. az.sist rn ruperwnmg marketing lntem rrsfty ,s seekmg apphcations for the positron Athleticr. Belmont Abbey College. 100 E!& ~nivcr&y ~nwtes nominaborv and applt s&on. Responsib&ties Include. but are not lime Y)SIUO~wdl remam open until fdlcd. Ithow Cd sh,p soIts program for men’s basketbell: de. f ORenslve Cmrdmator. Requires bachrlor’s ited to: coaching. recruitment, promotion and eons for the posklon of Head Women’s B ~4e is en Equal Opportumty/ARrmative Acv velop. organue and implement a marketing dxll Coach and Instructor I” the DeparVn@ egret end experience as a coordlnslor at the knowledge of NCAA rules and regulabons mr~ IO” Employer. See The Market, page 3 1 b and promotional program for bcket sales in ,I Neallh and Phys,cal Edducabon. Coach1 IIYISIO~IDA level or professional level Salary: tinent to running an NCAA Division I program. women’s basketball, women’s volleyball. and prporrrtblllt~en include but ere not km&d ommennurate with expenence Application budge, management and public relsbons men’s and women’s soccer; event marketing scmbng. scheduling. monnorlng acaden leadline: January 28. 1994 Request applica~ Cand,dates must possess I mlnlmum Of a responribililles to Include men’s baskelball >rogress of student~athleter. conduct of pn M information from the Depatient of Hug bachelor’s degree. master‘s degree preferred: and other vars,ty vports and other duties (II 8%~ :,ce. travel amngements. budget mana ,an Resources. I@3 Jones’Hall, 9011678~ m,n,mumoftwoyears’coachrngerper~enceat siqned by the coordinator for marketrng and mentand pubhc relations Thesuccessful CZ 60 I. MemohlsStsteUnlvenitv.Memohis. TN college level or senior club level preferred, and promo,,ons and the dlrector of intercollegiate didatewlll haveexcellentcommunicaUon sk 8152. Eq;al Oppoltun~ty/Afirmativi Acuon adequate coaching quallflcst!ons A candidate aUdewr and recreational spar% Qual~fics and will have demonstrated his/her leadeEl Iniversity. WIII be expected to have he abrhty to work SMITH COLLEGE tions. Bachelor’s degree required. Experience ability. The teaching position in the Depe ,sristant Football Coach: The Untver~ltyof wthm the hamework d a D~vmon I athlebc ads in sports makebng preferred. Strong organi. ment of Health and Physical Educaoon bine is seeklng appbcabons for two assistant mm~stration and woh under rhr direction of tatroml, oral and written commun~sbon skills qures the teaching of health and/or physil ntball coaches. ResponsibGties include. but South Alabama’s soccer coaching dIrector. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ne~esssry Values compatible with and sup ~ducauon acbwty cl.sses. advsmg. and p re not limited to. arsrst the head coach in all Appointment will commence August I, 1994, pnw of Marquette’r m,**,on as B culturally tlcpabon m department. school and univel spects of the foolbsll prcgram. maintain e and full varsity &&US will begin fall of 1994 dlveoc, Catholic. Jesuit umveo~ty desirable. ry committees. The candidate must posses zgular program of monitoring academic Wntten rerume~ with three letten of recom. SMITH COLLEGE invites applications for the position of Salary range Competibve. Terms of contract: mrnrmum of a m.ster’s degree I” health and ‘rogrers ofteam member. assist in recruiting. mend&ion. inclusive of addresses and phone Director of Athletics. The dirfclr,r has primary responsibility for Full~nme, 12 months. Pos~uon svadabk Im. phyxal education. successful coaching ( mrdination of equpment matters. cmrdinate numbers. should be submitted to. Roy Patton. mediately Application deadlIne, February 7, penence (or equivalenl subsbtute) and I pace and facilities for pracbces. be responsi~ Director of Soccer, Athletic Department Unix planning, rqanizing, developing and maintaining a comprehensive 1994. Interested indwiduals should send letter knowledge of and commllment to NCAA rul sle for and demonstrate expetise and experi~ vers,ty of South Alabama, Mobile, AL 36688. program of intercollegiate athlerics and intramural sports for women. d apPlKabon. resume. names of three refer. Candidate also must possess a strong co nce tn coaching defensive football. Send let. me Unlven~ty of South Alabama is an Afir- The director also is responsible for budgeting. purchasing, use of ences and e transcript copy of academic work mament to the welfare 01 rhe student-athk cr of aoolication and resume to: Jack mative Act~onlEqusl Opportunity Employer. to: Mr. 6111Cords. D!rector of lntercolltg~ate Th,,,,a 12.month position wch a staNngd :osgrove: -Heed Football Coach, Memonsl Appkcation deadkne 13 February 15, 1994. facilities. scheduling, eligibility and staff development. Reporting Ath,et,~~ and Recreational SpoN. Marquette ofApnll5,1994.ll1e5alary~scom~~ve~ ivm Umverwtv of Maine. Orono. ME 04469 Assistant Men’s Soccer Conch. The Unlnrm directly to thp Dean of the Faculty, the director services as a member Unlven~ty. I21 2 WestWisconsm Avenue. Mil. commensurate with experrence. A rerui Ge Lliversity bf Maine is an Equal Opportu. sky d South Al&ems invites nominations of the Department of Exrrcise and Sports Studirs and will have wsukee. WI 53233. Marquette Unlvern~ty is an ~7th three letters of reference inclusive of < ,,ty/Affirmabve Action Employer and applicatlonr for the position of Assistant Afirmauve ActionlEqual Opportunity Em dresses end phone numbes should h subn id Footbelf Coach. Bays summer camp in M&S Soccer Coach. This is a f&time posl- teaching responsibilities in the department’s academic program. player ted to. Floyd D Toth. Dean. School of Educ krk.h~reMountainsofwerlcmMas~chusetts tion. Responslblhbes include, but are not llmlt~ tion. Valdosta St&e Unlver~ity. Veldot I l-king for a chatismattc. knowledgeable ed to: coachmg, recruitment. promotion and QUALIFICATIONS: The successful candidate must have an Ceorgrs 3 1698. VSU is one of two reglonal L oachtorunourprogram from IateJunetolate knawledge of NCAA rules and regulatlonr Peru w&its in Georgia. 0 member of Ihe C tug&. Family sccommodatior~s available. unent to runnmg an NCAA Dlv~rlon I program. advanced degree in a relevant fic*ld and significant exprricnce in all Sports Information South Conference and Division II of the NCf mm and baard. ~wel. excellent salary. cali budget management and pubhc relations. aspects of athletics adminlstration, including coaching and fiscal Application deadhne 18 March 1, 1994. \ I write: Camp Wmadu. 2255 Glad=s.Road. Candidates murt possess a m,n,mum of a management. Candidates also must have prior teaching rxprrience Bp&s lnformstbn DIrector: Wldencr Untver. dosta sate Unlvenlty I%0 ” Equal opponr kite 406E. Boca Raton. FL 33431: 407/994~ bachelor’s degree, master’s degree preferred. stty. an NCAA Division III ~nstautron lnated ty Employer. M~nonbes and females are er, ,500 mrnimum dtwo years’ coaching experience at and the ability to communicate effectively with all campus con- he miles south of Philadelphia. rs seekIng an ci*uy encouraged to upply. college level or senior club level preferred, and stiruencies. S.I.D. for a comprehensive sthlebc program Head bsketbd Coach. Bays summer ca adequate coaching qushficabons. A candidate The position is respanrlble for all those dutie3 ,n we~tem Massachusetts. Gght courts. th will be expected to have the ability to work asscaatedwith 0 *poRs mformatim office. The hghted. indmr coup% Eght~week progrs Gymnastics within the framework of B Dwlsion I athletic ed~ SMITH COLLEGE, a highly selective liberal arts college with pmibm is spars information only. 1s ho- Liking for chsnsmatic, knowlcdgca ministration and work under the direction of 2,600 students, Is a residential collrgr for women. Known for ils high in the athletk center and repoti to the athId coach to run program for 14~ 16 year olds id Gymnastks Coach: Spc~sl~st to run Souti Alabama’s soccer coaching director. academic standards. Smith fields 14 intercollegiate varsiLy teams: bas- ic director. A bachelor’s degrrr IS required rummer. Famtly eccommodatbns. room, ~ummerproqramforgiris7~_ 15. DWCS mclude: Appaintment w,ll commence August I, 1994. Computer knowledge of Word with W~ndaws. x.,rd, trsvel. excellent salary Contact Car uperanon of colle&kvel Instructors and and till vsrs~ty status will begin fall of 1994. ketball, crew, cross country, field hockey, lacrosse. riding, skiing, soc- Excel and PageMaker is desirable. Salary. &‘lnadu. 2255 Glades Road. Sure 406E. E verall cmrdination of gymnarbcs center written resumes w,ththree letters d recorn~ :er, softball. squash, swimming and diving. Lennis, track and field. $20.000 Start date, Ax soon es possrble Send c., Raton. FL 33431; 407lQQ4~5XQ. !achmg and meets. Position runs June 20 mendabon. tnclus~ve of addresses and phone and volleyball. The college is a Division III participant in the ktter ofappllcabofl. resume. threeor more ref- .ugust 19 Call: 800/392~3752 for more in- numbers. should be submitted to: Roy Panon. erenc” and writing/publication samples by xmaoon and en application package or wite Dirertar of Soccer. Athletic Depaltmenl. Unlm NCAA, ECAC, NEW 8 Conference and MAIAW February 4 to: Bruce Brydc. Director of Att~ I: Amon Camping. I7 Westminster Drive. versity of South Alabama. Mobile, AL 36688. Ittics. Widener Unwersity. One Unlvenlty Football bntville, NJ 07045. Pmgram is located m Ihe mheUniversity of South Alabeme is an AFtlr~ The position begins July 1, 1994. Keview of candidates will begin on Race. Chester, PA 19013. &shire Mountains of western Massechum msbve Action/Equal Opportuntty Employer. spt. Idor”*tbn Mrector. Cal SP’C Los A,,Mant Footbell Cc.ech/lnsttuctor~D en3 Applrcebon deadline is February 15. 1994. March 1. 1994. Inquiries can be addressed to Dr. dr Villiers at Angcks- Under the suprvrsron of the dire+ ,tve Coordlnator4alary co”mensur*te w Coach. Women’s Soccer - Phlbdelphb Col- 413/585-3908; E-mail: PDEVILLIERS@Smith Smith.EDU. ‘or d ~nterrollegmte athIe,ks. the SID plans experience. Qualdcabons: Bachelor’s degl kgc of Tediks G Science depanment of ath Letters of application. curriculum vitae. and three letters of rerun- and direct8 the publicity and promobon of an required. Plevlous coaching exprlence letlcr (Dlwaon II) is accepting appkcabons for 1 I qon program. General du,,es m&de: de collegiate and/or hlgh.schml level mquln Soccer a head women’s -cer coach. interested =a”. mendation should be submitted to: vebpment and prepara,,rm of news feature err Responslblllbes, Assist in all phases of foott d&dates must have B college degree and previ. b&s, compilation and reporting results dath program and recruit assIgned area ten’s and Women’s Head Soccer Coach. ous coaching experience at the high-school Emplo ent Croup l&c events. wllmg of program adveftislng for prospective student~athletes Also will coz &land (I&em&y. Respons~bGties for builds and college levels. Letter of applration. re- medra gu~der and programs. suixrwrron of linebackers. Teach m major or minor Reid ag and expanding an l xlsbng men’s program ~umc. and three references should be mailed Office of x” uman Resources game management and maintenance of Infor. study equvaler~t of one-fourth of a nom nd initiating a women’s program. All areas of tc~ Tom Shirley. Director of Athlebcs. Schml Smith College, Box 665 msbonal beseforallteemssnd Indlvidusls. Rep teachmg Iwd for a regular faculty memt dministenng. coaching and reclllltlng are House Lane. Henry Avenue. Fluladelphia. PA Northampton, MA 01063 qures a BA degree m pubhc relabonr. joumal~ Forward letter of applkanon. complete resu alled for Expectations are that both programs I9 144 An AA/E0 Insbtution. IS”, communkstmn~ or related field and and references 10’ Sum Goodwin. Head Fo $111advance to a highly compebbve level in “tad Women’s Soccer Coach: Serve as the rubs~lrnuve expenence. Appllcanu should ball Coach. Notiwestem State Unrventiy. ( (CM Division II. Prefened qualifications 1nm head coach of women’s varuty soccer. Bach~ An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Instllurion have erccllent writing sklllr and must be come Athlcuc Pieldhouw. Netchkoches. LA 714’ p&r I~terate. ApplksUona and resumes with Application desdhn~ January 28. I9 Minorities and women are encouraged tn apply. three names of cumnt references must be Northwestern IS an Equal Opp~un~ty E ,x&marked by February I I, 19Q4. and should player be dm,tted to: Mr. Sllvis Gonzales. Manage Assistant Football Coech et NiMis State ( er, Human Resource Management, Cal State verrlty, 0 Drws~n IMA institution. membe SanJose State University Los Angeles, 5151 State University Drive. Los the Gateway Conference. Responsrblbtin: 1 Angeles. Callfomls 90032~8534. Cal Srate LM fecnslvr coordinator in charge of all a%pech hgeler IS an Equal OpponumtylAf6rmabve ofknswe organization and development: Assistant Women’sVolleyball Coach SanJose State University Artmn Employer. cruiting prospective high-school student~s letes ,n areas asslgned by head coach, and Part-time, Aoadsmic-Year Position (nontenured) sprung many administratlvedutlrsthat may Assistant Football Coaches(nontenured) assigned by head coach. Must be knowled Baseball able and commItted to the adherenre of ~UYmCATIOllS: Bachelor’s degree required. Previous experienceat the ~UALUIOAYIOllS: Baohelor’sdegree required and master’sdegree pro NCAA Gatewav Conference and ISU lnten Division I intercollegiate level desired. Commitment to the retention and Baseball Head. Greal laclhty Hesd Women’s “olkybalt C-CL “ntverrl Athktirc. St Andrew% Colkgc. Lirut~nburg. percentage ol net profIt from campy, plus 1”~ opponents. 199.pszptembPr3. IO: oct.29. af Sauth Abbama. Qusl,ficat,onr MS pn NC 28352 Preferred starring date April I, rurancc Resumes due Febtuary 1.3. ,994 Conmct Rick Rhosdes. 504/448~4806 fened. B 5 or B A required Sucrersful ve 1994 St Andrpws is an Al%-ative Ark Send VI EWSA. 2 Village Road, Suite .3, Hw Women’s softball ~ SeekIng one team IO Icyball coachng crper,ence. preferably at ,t tiodl5qual Opportunity Employer. dtam. PA 19044. play ,n the 1994 Tnton Classc The dates are college ICYCI Rosp6nvblc for the admwstr. New hglard/Btiher-Sister Camps. Head April 0 IO. 1994 Please contact the Unwer ’ Continued from page 30 tmn and supewmo” of a” NCAA Dw,r,o” caacheslprogram cmrdinaton needed for top saty of California. San Diego, softball roach wome”‘< vulleyball prcgram Ab,l,ty to p” undergraduate student tramers m a hlghmschcol private ramps Iwated in the Berkshire Mow. Paw Gerckenr a, 619/53&5X46 as sbo” as duce a competktve program. Knwledge Graduate Assistant setting. as teaching assiskm~ I” Ihe HPER dc~ tans of Massachusetts. Colleg,ate coaches possible mont/Mt. Holly Road, Belmont. NC 28012. NCAA mles and regulstnns. Member of ,t palvnent. or to the athleOr5 dcpanment a* a*~ sought to head basketball. soccer. lake/pool Belmont Abbey College is a” Affumative Ark Diti&bn Ill Kzcn’s Soccer - Two teams Sun Belt Conference. Send letter of applu Graduate Assistantships. Graduate student sstant coaches and as a sputs lnformauon dl~ and qymnastics programs. I” add,Do”. head tian/Equal Opportunity Employer. needed for Elmira College Invitational. Sep tmn. resume and lhree letters of reference t athkbc trainers for the 1994~1995 academic rector. Coaching assignmen& are m baseball, counselors/key staff needed for supemsum of temter IO and I I. 1994. Guarantee Also ChaIrman. Search Committee for Volleyba year (fall/spring semesters) A T..C , basketball. diving. Reid hockey. fo@ball. staff and campen Excellent faukbes and opndatestorSeptember14. 150rl7. 1994. Depamcnt uf AVlleUcr. Univenity of Sou B.S /B.A. 1” athletic tram,“g. physlcal educa~ lacrosse, -ccr, track and field. and volleyball. nalary. rmmjboard and travel allowance Please contact Head Coach Mark Wagner at Softball Alabama. NoblIe. AL 36588. Appltcaoc non or @ated field pmterred Dut~ey Pnmary TheasslstantshipcarriesasIlpnd up,o$5,CGO Scholamh,p for your k,ds June 2O~August 19 6071735 1823. deadline. February 15. 1994. Unwen~ty responslbllltler wnh the men.3 and women’* fa the academic year plus remw.to” d Iulllon ContsctusatBOO/392 3752orwnktmActmn Did&on II Football: Newberry Colkge (S.C.) .Souvl Alabama is a” E&al OpwfiunltylARi pmgramr. Snpend. Tu~uon wa,ver plur a up to I2 credit hours per semester. Fur funher Campmg. 17 Westminster Drive. Mwtvvllle. NJ Head Softball Coach. Belmont Abbey Coikge seeks a two-year home/away aqreeme”t for mathe Action Employ& $7.000 supend and 79 peren, of health I”~ informahon. contact: Dr. Harold J. Cord& IS seekina auali8ed aool~cants for the newly 07045 September 17. 1994. and September 16. Assislant Coach. Women’s Volkyball. Wer surance Package w0n.h atat $825. Summer Char, Depaltment of HPER. Frostburg State Them’s A Job For You I” A Summer Camp. created ,&” of H&d Softball Coach be 1995 ContactJack Wdl,amn. D,rectorotAtb cm MlchLgan Utiverslty Is seekIng a” indwil employment available If desired. Apphcabo”. Unwerwty. Frostburg. MD 2 I532 1099. Eidng oppoltu”l,ler for all athlebc speclsllm amma I” the 1994-95 academu year Rep let+ 803/321.5154. ual to fill the @ticm of assistant women’s YC Must qualify for acceptance to Graduate &“s;b~l,tas wtll ~ncludeschedul~ng. ~&u,t,“g n over 280 accredwd camps 1” the Notiean. Women’s BasketbalCDaRmauth Cdkge leyball coach. This is a full&time, IZ~monl School at tie Unwenity of Massachu ot student-alhh?tes. bcdgemg. and orher ore For a” application PRINCETON UNIVERSITY KENT STATE UNIVERSITY UTA A” Equal OpPortuni~lAffirmativc Action Employer Kent State University mvltes nominations and applications for HEAD COACH Director of Athletics~ Position: Princeton University’s Department of Athletics is WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL The director reports to the president and is responsible for 19 inter- seeking applicants for a full-time Rigger/Boahvright. collegiate sports programs. Kent State University is a member of UTA invites applications for the position of head women‘s volleyball Responsibilities: Maintain all rowing equipment and oversee the NCAA Division I (competing at Division I-A in football), the Mid- coach. A 12-month, h&timc position. candidates must have demon- boathouse; repair shells, launches, tank and trainmg equtp- American Conference, the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Gymnastics stratcd a record of successful coaching on the intercollegiare level and he willing to accept rhe challenge of developing the program ment, occasmnal travel and van drivmg. League and Central Collegiate Hockey Association. The director supervises more than 60 employees of the department of intercol- back inro a nationally-recognized program, as it was when the Mavericks qualified for the 1969 NCAA Final Four Qualifications: Skills and knowledge commensurate with legiate athletics. duties that include repair and maintenance of rowing equip- Candidates mu$t have a baccalaureate degree, master’s preferred, col- ment, tanks and boathouse...desirable skills include woodwork- Kent State University seeks a dynamic leader in the areas of ath- lege coaching experience, possess fiscal and supervisory skis and be ing, metalworking (including welding), basic background in letics administration, fund-raising and fiscal management. knowledgeable of NCAA regulations. electronics and familiarity with composite materials...ability to Applicants should have a minimum of five years experience in communicate and work successfully with coaches and students intercollegiate athletics and demonstrated success in working with With a campus located midway between Dallas and Ft Worth. the in three crew programs: men’s heavyweight crew, men’s light- students, coaches, faculty, staff, alumni and communtty. UTA volleyball team has a long, dxscinguished history, having won weight crew and women’s crew... ability to supervise and assist seven Southland Conference championships in the past nine years in transportation of crew equipment Please send nominations or letter of application with a resume and and earning NCAA Division I tournament berths six times since 1985. the names, addresses and phone numbers of at least three refer- Position Available: As soon as possible. Salary will be commensurate with background and experience. ences by February 7, 1994, to: Salary: Commensurate with qualifications. Applicanls should submit a letter of apphcatlon and have three let- Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Search Committee ters of recommendarion forwarded to: Application Deadline: January 31,lsrj4. Office of the President P.O. Box 5190 Cathy Beene Associate Director of Athletics Please send resume to Ms. Amy Campbell, Associate DIrector Kent State University Kent, Ohio 44242-0001 The University of Texas ar Arlington of Athletics, Princeton University, Jadwin Gymnasium, 80x lC9079 Princeton, NEW Jerry 08544. Arlington. Texas 76019 Revlew of applications will begln February 8, 1994, and continue Prmceton University 1s a private, liberal arts institution of 4,500 until the position is filled. Applicarion review will begin Jan. 15 Position open until undergraduates and 1,400 graduate students, located in central a successful candidate is found. UI’A 1s an New Jersey midway between Philadelphia and New York City. Kent State University, an Equal Opportunity Employer, encourages Affirmativr Action/Equal Opporrunity Employer and applications from women, minorities and protected groups. welcomes applications from women and minority candidates. Page 32 The NCAA News January 19, 1994 n Legislative assistance in the administration of the award. Such an award is con- NCAA Interpretations Committee determined that a com- trary to the provisions of Bylaw 13.2.1, which preclude an mercial company may not produce a commercial that begins institution’s staff member or any representative of its athlet- with the company’s idenrification followed by footage of plays NCAA Bylaw 13.2.3 - awards to prospects ics interests from making arrdngemrnts lbr or giving or offer- involving a student-athlctc with remaining eligibility and that ing any benefits to prospectc (or the prospect’s friends or rel- concludes with a promotion of the company’s product with- Member institutions should note that ir is not permissible ativcs) except as permitted by NCAA regulations. out jeopardizing the eligibility of the involved student-ath- to provide an award to a prospective student-athlete for out- lete. In addition, during its December 1, 1!)93, telephone standing athletics accomplishments, unless such an award is Bylaw 1252.1 - advertisements and conference, the Interpretations Committee determined that presented at a regularly scheduled high-school, preparatory promotions subsequent to enrollment it is not permissible for an institution to provide to a com- school or two-year college athletics contest or match con- Member institutions should note that, in accordance with mercial entity the uniform orjersey of a studrnt-athlete with ducted under the provisions of Bylaw 13.12.3.5. An award Bylaw 12.5.2.1, bcforr becoming a student-athlete, an indi- remaining eligibility to be used in conjunction with the pro- presented at a regularly scheduled high-school, preparatory vidual shall not be eligible for participation in intercollegiate motion of a comtnercial product. school or two-year college athletics contest or match con- athletics if the individual accepts any rrmuneration for or ductrd under the provisions of Bylaw 13.12.3.5 is limited in permits the use of his or her name or picture to advertise, Thir material was provided by th.e lqislative .servues st?ffm an value to $50, but may bear the institution’s name or logo. recommend or promote directly the sale or use of a corn- aid to member institutionf. Ifan institution hug u p&ion 07 com- Further, it is not permissible for a member institution to pro- mercial product or service of any kind, or receives remuner- ment regurding thts column, such correspondence should he dire& vide an award to high-school, preparatory school or two-year ation for endorsing a commercial product or service through ed to Nancy I.. Mitch& assistant executive director& legislative college athletics teams in the name of a member institution, the individual’s use of such product or service. .servicps, at th NCAA national of@. ThW information is availublu regardless of the institution’s involvement (or lack thereof) During its November 17, 1993, telephone conference, the on th.t Collegiatespoti Network. Student-Athlete Advisory Committee fmds its voice at NCAA Convention SAN ANTONIO-After several ticket-selling scams have all but dis- have eliminatrtl lhe once-a-wet-k yeat-s of struggling for an effective appeared since tight restrictions restriction on t&phone calls to voice, the NCAA Srudcnt-Athlctc were placed on how and to whom prospcrts in sports other than Advisory (:ommittee was heard the tickets wrrc distributed. The men’s baskrtball and football. clearly at the 1994 NCAA Con- Division 1 Steering Committrr op- Up to that point, all deregulation vcntion. posrd the proposal, as did the proposals had passed by lopsided Thr same rommittcr that had so Southeastern Confcrrnce. margins. However, No. 168 was tnuch trouhlc finding focus in the But the students maintained that defeated after Bowling Green State past this time appeared to have, al athletes should have a say in how University student-athlrtc Calvin thr least, sonic say-so in the out- their ticket allotment is distribulrd, Bowers spoke in opposition. COIT~Cof’ sevrral piccrs of legisla- and the legislation passed on ;I “Not only do we not need more tion. show of paddles. A motion to recoil- telephone calls,” Bowers said, “we Thr committee first asserted itself sidcr fiiled, 1.%167-4. do not want them.” on Proposal No. 126, which would The students then managed to By thr time Proposal No. 170 have discontinurd training-table pass two proposals of their own, No. came up, Ivy Group Executive mrals for Division I student-athletes 132 and No. 133. No. 132 will per- DirectorjPftiey H. Orleans wds suf- outside their playing seasons. With mit student&thlclcs lo reccivr cx- ficiently impressed that he asked %A(: opposing the proposal, it was pcnscs from their institurion or con- thy committee ifit hilcl taken a posi- dcfc;lted, 56-562. A reconsideration ferencc to attend conference, re- tion on the legislation (it had not). motion also failed. gional or national student-athlctc “They worked very hard on iden- Then came a sterner test. The advisory comtnittcc mrrtings. No. tifying the topics that were impor- committee favored Proposal No. 133 provides an apprals process for 1;1n1to them,” said Janet M. Justus, Iy!), wllic-h would climinatc thr studrril-athletes who are dcnit-d N(:AA director of eligibility and restrictions on those individuals permission to collt;icI anotlicr itisli- slafi liaison to the- comminee. “‘And designated by a student-alhletc to tution about transfcning. tlicy also came to rcalilr lhat when receive complimentary admission .l‘hey then stayed gcncrally silent thry spoke, they wcrc speaking for to ill1 ilrlllcti b Continued from page 1 W. I~ctiil~scy agrct-d that the matter sized a broader outlook. Lisa Fei-tiancl~~, who coti- at Austin golfer <:harlotta lratiscendcd llic tlcl~ttr ovrr ;t sin- eluded a storied sofiball career Sot-ct~sl;ttii; ‘l’exas Tr( h Uni- gle scholarship. Dcmpscy, (Zrowlcy and Albino at the 1Jniversity of California, vrrsity basketball player Sheryl (:ollill\ has attempted to lit1k tmed that tht. I!)!)5 Convention will Los Angrles, last summer, was Swoopes; UC1 A volleyball play- tiiot~c i rstric live initial~cligibilily “‘I&c mt-mbers of thr Black IX- signific;inl t)cc-ausc of the possiG named thr recipient of thr 1!,!,2- t’r Natalie Williams, and Villa- srmd;it ds--especially 1992 Convrtl- (:oaches Association have tllildr a hlr review of Proposal No. 1Ii alld 93 Honda-Rrodrrick Cup as the nov;1 IJlliversity cross-country Lion Prol>os;d No. 1G-with the d;tt;t sound decision in postpottillg any the lrgislativc p;u kage relating to natiott’s outstanding collcgiatr nt1111cr