Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association August 3 1, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 3 1 Three task forces to develop restructurttg ideas

After lengthy consideration of how to structure the exam- the 1994 NCAA Convention, which adopted a resolution that Syracuse University; and William E. Tucker, Texas Christian ination of NCAA restructuring, the NCAA Joint Policy Board charged a special committee to examine the membership University. has appointed three division-specific task forces and an over- structure and, “after appropriate review and dialogue, [to ] fl Fact&y athletics representatives - Daniel G. Gibbons, sight committee that will be responsible for bringing the var- present what it deems to be the most acceptable models to University of Oklahoma, and David Jamison, University of ious ideas together. the membership for review, reaction and possible action at Akron. The entire group will be known as the NCAA Special the 1996 Convention.” The Joint Policy Board also recom- n Directors of athletics - W. James Copeland, University Committee on Membership Restructuring. Members of the mended that the 1995 Convention be earmarked for discus- of mrginia; Gary A Cunningham, California State Univenity, oversight committee will be NCAA President Joseph N. sion of the matter. Fresno; Albert Gonzales, New Mexico State University; James Crowley, NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Prentice Gautt, NCAA Crowley said that each of the three task forces will work Jat-rett. Old Dominion University; and one member to be Presidents Commission Chair Judith E. N. Albino and the independently and that the oversight committee “will bring appointed. chairs of the three division task forces. together and coordinate their positions.” n Conference commissioners - Thomas C. Hansen, Pa- Kenneth A. Shaw, chancellor of Syracuse University, will Members of the Division I task force are: cific-10 Conference; Roy F. Kramer, Southeastern Confer- chair the Division I task force; members of the Divisions II n Chief executive offtcers - Barbara R. Hatton, South ence; and Jefiey H. Orleans, Ivy Group. and III task forces will be announced in the September 12 Carolina State University; James E. Lyons Sr., Jackson State n Senior woman administrators - Katherine E. Noble, issue of The NCAA News. University; Hunter R. Rawlings III, University of Iowa; University of Montana; Judy Rose, University of North The directive to review membership structure came from Thomas J. Scanlan, Manhattan College; Kenneth A. Shaw, Carolina, Chad-; and Michelle 0. Wtis, Temple Univemity. CounciJ Presidents add members Florida’s Foley joins Council Stroup named to Commission

Jeremy Foley, director of athlet- Kala M. Stroup, president of ics at the University of Florida, has Southeast Missouri State Uni- been named to the NCAA Council versity, has been appointed to the as the representative of the NCAA Presidents Commission as Southeastern Conference. a Division I-AA representative. He replaces Wamer Alford, who She replaces Oscar C. Page, who no longer is eligible to serve resigned as president of Austin because he resigned as athletics Peay State University to become director at the University of president at Austin College in ---Mississippi. Texas. Stroup will serve the Foley, whose Council term will remainder of Page’s term, which

See Foley, page 8 b Folqr See Stroup, page 8 b Stroup NCAA sues, challenges Florida hw

The NCAA has sued the Florida Florida. Constitution and the Contract Board of Regents in an effort to Federal courts last year invali- Clause of the Florida Constitution. void a Florida law that interferes dated a Nevada statute that was sim- The su’t also claims that the law with the Association’s ability to con- ilar to the one in question in deprives the NCAA and its mem- duct a national enforcement pro- Florida. bers of their fundamental First grdrn. The suit contends that the Amendment right of freedom of . The suit was filed August 24 in Florida law violates the Commerce U.S. District Court in Tallahassee, and Contract Clauses of the U.S. See Challenge, page 13 b Budget grows, but few line items change

Tough schedule ahead Although the 1994-95 NCAA bud- NCAA ExFcutive Committee ment. get features larger revenues and approved a budget with anticipated Counting revenue from the If Tyrone Wmtlq and the University of Michigan harbor greater dire& payments and bene- revenues of $190,110,100, an in- National Youth Sports Program and hopes of finishing the season atop tk? Division I-A football fits for the membership than in crease of 9.2 percent over 199394. the NCAA Foundation, the total polls, they’ll have to get through the nationS toughest I-A 1993-94, in many ways it is a main- Of that amount, $151,850,000 will budget is $203,540,100. tenance budget with few different come from the Association’s televi- A total of $95.6 million will be dis schedulefirst. Seesto7y, page 7. line items. sion contract with CBS Sports. This At its August 3-5 meeting, the will be the fifth year of that agree- See Budget, page 9 b

W’ In ihe News . n On deck

News Digest n In a guest editorial, faotball coach Ron Schi r of August 17-18 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Comment Central College (Iowa) says players can, and 77s ould, play the game with enthusiasm - but without taunting August 24 Special Events Committee, Student-Athlete Advisory appanenb: Po8lm 4. Kansas City, Missouri Committee meets 6 m An NCAA study shows that the financial health of August 30-31 Legislative Review CommiHee, Woman of the Year college athletics programs is improved compared to Kansas City, Missouri state winners 8 four rs ago, although most continua to operafe at sepbmk12 Presidents Commission Liaison Committee, Infractions case 9 a de IT‘tit: Page 5. Kansas City, Missouri NCAA Record 10 l The Association’s membership now numbers 1 ,152 (including 39 members in the new provisional-mem- mber 12-13 Committee on Review and Planning, The Market 13 benhi cw) ahr the largest one-year increase Kansas City, Missouri Legislative assistance in tata Ps since 1950: Paga 16. Sepkmnber 12-13 Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Kansas City, Missouri Page 2 TheNCAA News August 3 1, 1994 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

For more information, see page 1. Staff contacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen R. Morgan. Budget of $190 million approved for 1994-95 dlld”k OfICdEJ Chkd for September an October 1994 The NCAA Executive Committee has ap- proved a 1994-95 budget with anticipated rev- NCAA takes action to void enues of $190,110,100, an increase of 9.2 per- Florida ‘due process’ law cent over 1993-94. Of that amount, $151,850$00 will come from the Association’s ‘I‘he NG%A filed suit August 24 in Federal television contract with CBS Sports. district court in an effort to void 3 Florida law A total of $95.6 million will be distributed thar interferes with the Association’s ability directly to the membership, primarily to to conduct a national enforcement program. Division I members through the revenue- Federal courts last year invalidated 3 Neva- distribution plan. That figure is up substan- da statute that was similar to the one in ques- tially from 1993-94, mainly because of addi- tion in Florida. tional money directed to the Division I The suit contends that the Florida law vi- academic-enhancement fund and because olates the Commerce and Contract Clauses of a larger allotment to the membership trust of the L7.S. Constitution and the <:ontract fund. SEPTEMBER Wonton’s Division I basketball’ Clause of the Florida Constitution. The suit In 1994-95, each Division I member will RECRUmNG l-7 ______. ..Contact eriod. Man’s Division I basketball 8-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 B ays be- also claims that the law deprives the NC& receive an additional $10,000 (for a total of l-8 . ..______.______...... Quiet period. tween October 8, 1994, and February 28, and its members of their fundamental First $40,000) from the academic-enhancement 9-26 .._..______...... Contact period. 1995, chosen at the discretion of the institu- Amendment right of freedom of association. fund. The additional funding added slight- 27-30 . .._..______...... Quiet period. tion 0s an evaluation period; institutional staff Besides the Florida statute, so-called due ly more than $3 million to the revenue-dis- Woman’s Division I basketball’ members shall not visit a respect’s educa- process effect 1-16 .._.______...... Quiet period. tional institution on more t Ran one calendar laws are in in Illinois and Ne- tribution plan, which will provide $81,080,000 17-30 ...... _..._._____._Contact eriod. day during this period. braska. to the membership this year. Men’s Division II bark&a PI The suit was filed because of the conflict The membership trust grows from $2.8 ld ...... ___.______.__Quiet period. Men’s Division II bask&II 1-14 ______...... Contact period. it causes for the NW and its Florida mem- million fo $8.9 million. 7-30 ..______...... Contact period. October 15 until the date of the respect’s ini- bers, who must choose between abiding by For more information, see page 1. Womon’r Division II basketball’ Quiet period tial high-school or tweyear co Plege contest: NCAA rules and complying with state law. StalYcontact: Frank E. Marshall. ~~O”::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::contact period: Quiet period. For more information, see page 1. Division I football Period between initial and final high-school or l-30 ...... Quiet period. twmyear college contest: Evaluation period. Staff contacts: Stephen R. Morgan and S. Division II foorball Women’s Division II ba8kdball’ David Berst. June 1 through beginning of the pros ect’s l-1 4 ...... __.__.______Contact period. Special committee appointed high-school or twc+year college footbo PI sea- October 15 until the date of the respect’s ini- son: Quiet period. tial high-school or two-year co Plege contest: to study restructuring During the pros t’s high-school or two-yeor Quiet period. college footbal p”season: Evaluation period. Period between initial and final high-school or MAILING Grants-in-aid fund paid The NCAA Joint Policy Board has ap- hveyear college contest: Evoluation period. pointed three division-specific task forces 23 - Second Publication of Proposed to Division I institutions legislation to be mailed. Division I football and an oversight committee that will be re- l-3 1: Quiet period, except nine days during DEADLINE5 Checks from the grants-in-aid fund of the sponsible for examining and developing 9 - Nominations to fill NCAA Presidents October and November selected at the diet membership restructuring ideas. Commission vacancies due at national office. cretion of the institution (an authorized of&am 1993-94 NCAA revenue-distribution plan The entire group will be known as the 15 - Sponsors’ amendment deadline amend pus recruiter may visit a particular high school were mailed August 26 to selected Division I NCAA Special Committee on Membership ments may be more or less restrictive tI, on the only once during this evaluation period). member institutions and conferences. ~$j~~ppsa!). Division II fwrball The grants-in-aid fund was the final of six Restructuring. Members of the oversight ertlftcahon of compliance for staff June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s funds to be distributed to the membership committee will be NCAA President Joseph members of athletics departments (Form 94-2) high-school or two-year college football see this year under the provisions of the revenue- N. Crowley, NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Pren- due at national office. son: Quiet period. 15 - Certification of compliance for inrtitu- tice Gautt, NCAA Presidents Commission During the prospect’s high-school or b-year distribution plan. Earlier, members received tions (Form 94-l) due ot national office. Chair Judith E. N. Albino and the chairs of college football season: Evaluation period. proceeds from the basketball, Division II, the three division task forces. academic-enhancement, special-assistance Kenneth A. Shaw, chancellor of Syracuse OCTOBER ‘See pa es 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA and sports-sponsorship funds. Manual Bor exceptions. Also, see pages 126 University, will chair the Division I task force; RECRUlllNG A total of $21 million is set aside for pay- 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and Men’s Division I basketball ments to Division I institutions based on the members of the Divisions II and III task l-3 1 ___.___.______._____Quiet period. II sports. forces will be announced in the September number of*athletics grants-in-aid each award- 12 issue of The NCAA News. ed during the 1992-93 academic year. The directive to review membership struc- ture and, “after appropriate review and dia- the 1996 Convention.” The Joint Policy The largest payment was designated for ture came from the I994 Convention, which logue, [to] present what it deems to be the Board also recommended that the 1995 Con- Ohio State University ($297,971), based on adopted a resolution that charged a special most acceptable models to the membership vention be earmarked for discussion of the 295.16 grants in 1992-93. committee to examine the membership struc- for review, reaction and possible action at matter. Staff contact: Keith E. Martin. n Division I-A football playing surfaces

Grass continues to sprout in I-A 9 A pair of high+rojle Division I-A Air Force East Carolina Miami (Florida) Notre Dame Southern Mississippi football programs joined the parade Alabama Florida Miomi (Ohio) Ohio Southwestern Louiriona Arizono Florida State Michigan Ohio Stote Stanford to gra5s in the off-season,further in- Arizona State Fresno State Mississippi Oklahoma Tennessee crtnsiw the retr&&om artijkial tu$ Arkonror State Georgia Mississippi Stote Pacific (Cal.) Texas Christian Auburn Iowa Navy Penn Stote UCLA The University of Oklahoma and Ball State Kent Nevada Purdue Utah State the University of Tennessee,Knoxville, Bowling Green Kentucky New Mexico Rutgers Virginia Tech continued the trend of top programs Brigham Young Louisiana State New Mexico State San Diego State Wake Forest Clemson Louisiana Tech North Carolina Son Jose State Western Michigan that have returned to natural sulfates Colorado Stote Maryland North Carolina State South Carolina Wyoming in recentyears. Ako, nau L?ivirion I- Duke Memphis Northeast Louisiana Southern Colifornio A memberNortheast Louiriana’ Uni- versity has a natural surface. ‘78 ‘83 ‘88 ‘93 ‘94 As a result, 59 of the 107 I-Ape Akron Georgia Tech Minnesota Rice UTEP Percentage of I-A grams now have grass. That is 55.1 Arkansas Hawaii Missouri Southern Methodist Utah percent, which is virtually the sameas football teams that Army Houston Nebrosko Syracuse Vanderbilt play on grass surface. Baylor Illinois Nevada-Las Vegas Temple Virginia 1978, when Division I-A was created. Boston College Indiana Northern Illinois Texas Washington California Northwestern Texas A&M Washington State Ajib 1978 and through the ear4 ‘8Os, - Iowa State a@cial tufbecame more commn but the trend reversedin the CentralMichigan Kansas Oklahoma State Texos Tech West Virginia Cincinnati Kansas State Oregon Toledo Wisconsin mid ’80s to the point where natural surfaces are now a clear Colorado Louisville Oregon State Tulane pr$ma. Eastern Michigan Michigan State Pittsburgh Tulso August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 w Briefly in the News m Facilities

Hartwick College completed Athletes work improvements to its soccer field this summer. The college installed a new drainage system and a more efficient on self-esteem water system. In addition, a new tarp was purchased for the facility. A contingent of Florida State University and Florida A&M University student-ath- St. John’s University (Miesota) letes spent a portion of their summer vaca- honored its former athletics director, tions participating in a program that aims George Durenberger, by naming its ro improve the self-esteem of young peo- north athletics field complex in his ple. honor. A dedication ceremony was The All American Foundation is a newly held August 29. The George Duren- created nonprofit organization that hires berger Field includes a baseball field, college student-athletes to work with soccer field, football pIXtke area and young people aged 8 to 18. intramural fields totaling 25 acres. “The A11 American Foundation was cre- The Dewitt Tennis Center, a new ated to help promote self-esteem in the six-court facility at Hope College, hearts and minds of youngsters through- opened August 8. The 40,~square- out the nation,” said Terry Holly, execu- foot, $1.2 million project began last tive director of the foundation. “It is an November and is named in honor of organized, grass-roots program that care- the Gary and Joyce DeWitt family. In fully screens and trains student-athlete addition to the six courts, the facility role models to work with children. boasts men’s and women’s locker “Our primary mission is to get kids to rooms and a large waiting and recep- believe in themselves and to set positive, tion area. personal goals. If the kids will take their Plans for a new track and field cen- own goals seriously, then they also will ter were unveiled in early August at begin to understand why they need to take the University of North Carolina, care of their bodies, steer clear of violence Charlotte. The $4 million project will and crime, and get an education.” include an eight-lane track, perma- The Florida State and Florida A&M stu- nent seating for 5,000 people with dent-athletes who-were hired by the foun- capability to expand temporalily to dation completed a 40-hour training semi- 20,000, an 1 l,OOO-square-foot field nar that included presentations by univer- house that features a partially covered sity faculty and other professionals. The concourse, a plaza, a donor-recogni- seminar stressed communication and role- tion area, men’s and women’s locker modeling skills and taught the student-ath- rooms, a hospitality “sky box,” public letes how to work with children. restrooms, a concessions stand, coach- “Kids look up to us,” said Jamie Brown, es offices, and a press box. It is expect- a member of the Florida A&M football ed to be completed by October 30, team. “I am so in touch with them. I can Bernard Davis, a senior point guard on the University of Georgia men’s basketball 1995. relate to (those) things that I have been team, is helpingfreshmen make a smooth transition to university lif. Davis serves Emory University approved plans through.” for the construction of a new $830,000 The long-term goal of the foundation is as a liuison betweenthe College of Family and Consumer Servicesand freshmenat baseball field. The facility will be to have affiliate member institutions in Georgia named Chappell Park in honor of the every state in the United States. In the donor’s family. Groundbreaking cere- immediate future, plans are to expand the “I’m here to show them all of the activi- enough to disrupt the schedule,” Majors monies took place in May. A press box, boundaries of the program to include ties they can get involved in to help ease said. “You have to adjust to situations. As more colleges and universities in sur- the tension of not knowing anyone when long as we get the job done it’s not a major VIP lounge, electronic scoreboard, rounding communities in Florida. they get here,” Davis said. ‘When I came problem, and it’s nothing that should frus- sunken dugouts and permanent seat- through, I went through the same process. uate us. We cannot let it get to us or both- ing for approximately 250 people are Being on the opposite side now and giving er our attitude.” among the facility’s features. Helping the frosh them my first-hand experience about the Southern Illinois University at Perhaps nothing is more intimidating to university really is gratifying.” The team moved back to the main Edwardsville christened its new $5.5 a 17- or 18-year-old than the first few days Pittsburgh campus a week early because of million track and field and soccer sta- getting around a college campus. Bemard Rain, min go away the precipitation, but Majors does not fore- dium in July in front of more than Davis, a senior point guard on the men’s see the more-populated surroundings pos- 31,000 spectators who attended the basketball team at the Uriiversity of Geor- University of Pittsburgh football players ing significant distractions as his team pre- U.S. Olympic Festival’s 1994 track and gia, is trying to make the transition a little and Panthers head coach Johnny Majors pares for its September 3 opener against field events. The soccer field, known easier for freshmen there this fall. have been singing the blues about the rain the University of Texas at Austin. as Bob Guelker Field, is at the heart of The consumer economics major is serv- that has pelted the team’s training site at “I’m not overly concerned,” he said. the complex, and features a state-of- ing as a liaison between the College of the University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown. “We don’t have 24hour control over the the-art scoreboard, locker rooms, Family and Consumer Sciences at Georgia The falling water has been a distraction players during the season. We have a cur- training room, multipurpose room, and freshmen. Davis answers questions for Majors and his players, but it has not few and they are supposed to be at home. restroom facilities, 3,000 permanent about the university, student activities and disrupted the team’s workout routine. If they get caught out where they are not seats, and a 200-foot press and VIP the difficult registration process. “Yes, it frustrates me a lot, but not supposed to be, then that is a problem.” box. Special Events Committee certifies d-star games TheNCAA News The NCAA Special Events Com- Ivy Bowl (January 8 in Osaka, The committee received initial- specifically NCAA Bylaws 17.3.5 and [ISSN0027-6170] mittee recommended the certifica- Japan), the East-West Shrine certification applications for anoth- 17.7.5.2. er football all-star game and anoth- The Council has formed a sub- tion of three all-star football games Football Classic (January 14 in Palo Published weekly, except biweek- and one all-star basketball game for Alto, California) and the National er basketball all-star game but took committee to develop an overall ly in the summer, by the Notional 199495 during its August 24 meet- Association of Basketball Coaches no action on either. rationale for approving or disap- Collegiate Athletic Association, ing in Kansas City, Missouri. All-Star Game (March 31 or April 2 The committee also continued to proving pre- and postseason games 6201 College Boulevard, Overland The committee approved the in Seattle). express concern about the recent and regular-season exceptions to Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. Phone 9 13/339- 1906. Subscription rote: Kelly Tire Blue-Gray All-Star The certification recommenda- proliferation of requests for excep- contest limits. $24 onnuolly prepoid; $15 onnuoC Football Classic (December 25 in tions are subject to approval by the tions to legislation governing the ly prepaid for iunior college and Montgomery, Alabama), the Epson NCAA Council. maximum number of contests, See Games, page 8 b high-school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepoid for students and faculty at NCAA mem ber institutions; $50 annually for for- W Commiitee notices eign subscriptions. For first&w up grade, forward an odditionol $26 [except foreign orders). No refunds Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim director of athletics at the University of Maryland, College Park (Division on subscriptions. Secon&lass post age paid ot Shawnee Mission, vacancies on NCXA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacan- IA, Region 2), effective immediately. Appointee must be a woman from Kansas. Address corrections re- c ies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the Division I-AAA, Region 3 (Disuicts 4 and 5). quested. Postmaster send address NCAA national office no later than September 8, 1994 (fax number changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 9 13/33’)-0035). Walter Byers Scholarship committee: Keplacement for Virginia Atwood, College Boulevard, Overland Park, Council: Replacement for Deborah A. Yow, formerly at St. Louis University of Kentucky, declined reelection that would have been effec- Kansas 6621 l-2422. University (Division I-AAA, Region 3). Yow has accepted the position of tive September 1.1994. Appointee must be a woman. 1 I- 1 ~~ \ .-.1 *1 Page 4 The NCAA News August 3 1, 1994 n Comment ‘Mandatory’ time exceeds 20 hours The NCAANews In the August 3 guest editorial, Rob parents and coaches up-to-date on the Edii-if&i The Comment sec- Zatechka states that the “average major- progress of your program. The cost to make a photocopy of an article and P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA college football player spends around of their “additional” time is, in effect, Managing adibr six to eight hours a day devoted to his write a note in the open area is the same News is offered as a mandatory? Jack 1. Copeland spoof,” and then mentions that while the cost of mailing social correspondence poge of opinion. The It would be instructive if the NC&4 Assistant &or “‘20 hours per week’ rule governs or a letter on school stationery. Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- were to supply any data on these qucs- JTIaJIddtOJy practice and meeting time, Second, to mail a postcard from a Editorial and ily represent a con- tions. Thanksgiving or Christmas tournament advertising assistant sensus of the NCAA additional time is almost always spent Michael k Malee on weightlifiing, watching film and oth- is just an attempt to help recruit the stu- Ronald D. Mott membership. Associate Professor of !Sociology er endeavors without which one would dent-athlete to your institution. At the Boston College have little chance of success.” collegiate level, we arc trying to create First, even at Zatechka’s lower limit More limits a family-type atmosphere in our pro- of six hours a day and a five-day week, Some disturbing legislation was grdJnS, and don’t people send postcards 0 Guest editdal major

An NCAA study shows that the $660,000 annually. That figure is I-AA, $618,000; I-AAA, $S.W,oOO; II SC~IJCJ~S cornc primarily from Lick- menUsupplies (four percent). financial health of college athlet- subject to some interpretation; (with football), $4S’L,OOO;II (with- et sales (33 percent), alumni con- Most of that money goes to when institutional support (such as out football), $210,000; III (with tdJUtiOrlS (15 pcrCeIlt), pOStXaSOI1 irs programs is improved com- men’s sports programs (54 per- free use of facilities) is removed, football), $362,000; and III (with- pared to four years ago, although c hanil’iorishil)s/bowls (13 per- cent); 14 percent is spent on worn- Division I-A programs show an OUt fCJCJtbd), $l:*!$(b()(). most continue to opcrdtc at a rent), radio/television (eight per- en’s programs and 32 percent on deficit. werdgr deficit Of $174,000. cent), student fees (six percent) and Outlines revenues, costs administration. Men receive 12 per- institutional support (six percent). “Revenues and Expenses of In any case, the financial picture cent of the total budget in scholar- The study outlines the sources Mt=n’s sports programs generate an Intercollegiate Athletics F’rogmms,” is much brighter than it was in ShipS, WOIneTl itbOUt five perCern. of money and costs for college a once-rvcty-tour-years study per- 1989, when the average LA pro- average of 6!J percent of the rev- sports iit all levels in 1!)!)3. A cnue, women’s generate four per- Thirteen percent of the total formed by the Association, shows gram ShOWed iI profit Of Only change in format has reduced the budget is spent on men’s program that Division I-A is the only mem- $78,000 from all sources, or in cent, and 27 percent of revenues CrJmparabdi~y 10 the preViOUS tW0 salaries as opposed to four percent bership division or subdivision 1%1i, when the avrragr program arc riongrndrr. studies, but it has increased the for women’s. Most of the two per- within thr NCAA in which the operated at a $61,000 loss. information available on each divi- The grcatcsr rX~JerlSeS in cent of the budget reserved for average member shows a profit. According to the research, the sion and on which revenues and Division I-A athletics prOgTdtnS xc recruiting goes to the men’s pro- .I’he study shows that of the 85 averagr program in all other divi- expenses arc ass&cd to each gcn- employee salaries and benefits (31 gTiiII1. rrsponding I-A memhcrs, the aver- sions and subdivisions showed a der. percent), scholarships (18 percent), age profit for the entire program is deficit in lW3. Those deficits were: Revenues for Division I-A travel (seven percent) and equip- See Finances, page 8 b

Dollars in thousands Dollars in thousands II with II w/o Ill with Ill w/o 1985 1989 1993 I-A I-AA I-AAA football football football football Revenues Exceed Expenses Average Total Revenue Number of Respondents ...... 60 47 1993 ______13,632 3,320 2,176 991 696 383 213 Average Profit ______._...2,196 2,771 3.8:; 1989 ______9,765 2,425 1,243 714 429 206 145 Percentage Reporting Profits ______69% 55% 67% Percent change ...... 40% 37% 75% 40% 62% 86% 47% Average Total Expense Expenses Exceed Revenues 1993 ______12,972 3,938 2,834 1,423 906 745 352 Number of Respondents ...... 27 39 28 1989 __._....______.______9,687 3,191 1,914 1,179 797 551 312 Average Deficit ______... 449 638 1,020 Percent change ...... 34% 23% 48% 21% 14% 35% 13% Percentage Reporting Deficits ...... 3 1% 45% 33% Avemge Number of Sporb 1993 ...... 18 18 16 13 11 18 12 Note: The average profits shown reflect the average only for 1989 ...... 18 17 15 14 11 18 13 those institutions reporting profits. The average deficit is for those reporting deficits. Average Number of Athletes 1993 ...... 453 399 237 284 143 396 197 1989 ...... 468 369 239 333 174 387 216 Average Expense per Athlete 1993 ____.._._.._...... 29 10 12 5 6 2 2 1989 ...... 21 9 8 4 5 1 Percent change ______38 11 50 25 20 100 10:

Dollars in thousands 1985 1989 1993 Revenues Exceed Expenses Number of Respondents...... 5 1 55 57 Average Profit...... 743 1,167 1,637 II with II w/o Ill with Ill w/o Ovemll Percentage Reporting Profits ______58% 66% 67% I-A I-AA I-AAA football football football football Participating athleks-btal Expenses Exceed Revenues Men’s - 1993 ...... 32 1 274 139 200 86 264 96 212 Number of Respondents ______.___37 28 27 Men’s - 1989 ______335 260 150 229 104 263 137 N/A Average Deficit ______153 238 226 Women’s- 1993.....131 125 98 84 58 132 101 109 Percentage Reporting Deficits ___ . ..42% 34% 32% Women’s- 1989.....136 109 88 104 73 128 108 WA Pa&paling athletes - varsity only Note: The average profits shown reflect the average on/y for Men’s- 1993 ______312 264 136 193 84 243 90 202 those institutions reporting profits. The average deficit is for Men’s - 1989 ______N/A N/A WA WA N/A N/A N/A N/A those reporting deficits. Women’s - 1993 _____128 124 97 81 56 129 98 106 Women’s - 1989 . . ..N/A N/A WA WA N/A N/A WA WA Varsily sports offered Men’s- 1993 ...... 10 10 8 7 5 10 5 Men’s - 1989 ...... 10 9 8 8 6 10 7 N,: Women’s - 1993 ...... 9 8 8 6 5 8 7 7 Women’s - 1989 ______8 8 7 6 6 8 7 N/A Number of full-time coaches Men’s- 1993 ...... 23 15 8 8 3 7 2 10 Dollars in thousands Men’s - 1989 ...... N/A N/A N/A WA WA WA WA WA 1985 1989 1993 Women’s- 1993 ...... 12 3 4 2 Revenues Exceed Expenses Women’s - 1989....N/A N/i N/i N/i N/A N/A WA N/t Number of Respondents .______N/A WA 1 Number of coaches (total) Average Profit ...... __. _._.__.______..N/A WA 57 Men’s - 1993 ______. 28 24 15 15 8 20 9 18 Percentage Reporting Profits ...... N/A N/A 2% Men’s - 1989 ______23 15 8 8 4 7 4 N/A Women’s - 1993 ______16 13 12 8 7 11 8 11 Expenses Exceed Revenues Women’s ~ 1989 ._.____1 1 7 5 4 3 4 3 WA Number of Respondents ...... N/A WA 81 Athletics aid equivalencies Average Deficit. ______..__.....N/A N/A 373 Men’s - 1993. ______137 94 35 1 0 0 0 41 Percentage Reporting Deficits ...... N/A WA 95% Men’s - 1989 ...... N/A N/A N/A N/A WA WA WA WA Women’s ~ 1993 ______60 37 29 0 0 0 0 19 Revenues Equal Expenses Women’s - 1989 . . ..N/A N/A N/A N/A WA WA WA N/A Number of Respondents ...... N/A N/A 3 All countable grants Percentage Reporting Break-even ..N/A WA 4% Men’s- 1993 ______143 97 42 0 0 53 Men’s - 1989 ...... 147 105 38 2 ;t 16 11 WA Note: The average profits shown reflect the average on/y for Women’s - 1993 ...... 67 42 35 20 51 0 those institutions reporting profits. The average deficit is for Women’s - 1989 ...... 62 39 26 18 15 5 : NY: those reporting deficits. Noncoaching personnel Women’s basketball results for 1985 and 1989 are not avail- Total - 1993 ...... 59 19 13 7 5 5 3 17 able. Total - 1989 ...... 50 16 11 6 5 5 3 WA Page 6 The NCAA News August 3 1, 1994 Student-athlete group . , . , !, !,

offers to guide creation In other actions at its August 14-l 5 meting in KanccLr formed a subcommittee to address those issues. City, Missouri, the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: l Met with P. David Pickle, editor-inchicf ofThe of campus cofnfnittees N&L4 News, and Kathryn M. Keith, NCAA dirertor n Supported the recommendation of the NCAA of public information, to discuss ways the commit- Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism to Legislation, if passed, would mandate tee can better communicate with the public, NCAA present proposed legislation at the 1996 Convention membership and campus srudent-athlete advisory advisory groups at all member schools that would permit an institution to provide health committees. Three liaisons were appointed 10 the insurance to student-athletes who are not covered, News staff to identify topics rhar Student-Athlete Encouraged by the NCXA Coun- session/workshop at the Convcn- provided that the insurance is part of an institu- Advisory Committee members could address in cil’s recent decision ro sponsor leg- tion to discuss student-athlete advi- tionally administered health-care plan. islation that would require each sory committee models that exist at guest editorials for the News. n Reviewed suggested recruiting questions that member institution to establish a member institutions. prospective student-arhletes should ask, and dis- n Formed a subcommittee to work with the NC&4 student-athlete advisory commincc, The committee also discussed cussed the best way to communicate IO prospects publishing staff in developing the Student-Athlctc the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory development of a document that the need to ask those questions. The committee Handbook. Committee has begun discussing would offer guidelines on cstab- ways to help institutions develop lishing student-athlete advisory L such groups. committees on campuses and The Student-Athlete Advisory formed a subcommittee to develop Committee met August 14-15 in resource materials regarding that Kansas City, Missouri. development. “The committee feels very strong- The Council agreed aI its August ly about creating student-athlete meeting to sponsor the legislation, advisory committees on every cam- ‘. ’ ‘Ct@Wlhe’up ta two yew a&r compradoni3f their ] which was recommended in a pus,” said Janet M. Justus, NCAA report of the NCAA Special Com- director of education resources and mittee to Keview Student-Athlete staff liaison to the committee. Welfare, Access and Equity. The “Creating a student-athlete network Student-Athlete Advisory Commit- will enable the committee to better tee had supported legislation to address those issues that are impor- mandate student-athlete advisory tant to student-athletes. committees on individual campus- “Developing guidelines to help es, but declined to support a pro- member schools form their own posal that would require confer- committees will help tie that net- ences to establish such committees. work rogether.” The committee felt that requir- In a related matter, the Student- ing conferences 10 develop adviso- Athlete Advisory Committee rec- ry panels at this time would be cost- ommended that three consultants ly and could hamper the proposal’s from the Special Committee to chance of passing at the 3995 Review Student-Athlete Welfare, NCAA Convention. Access and Equity be appointed to To prepare for the anticipated the Student-Athlete Advisory Com- increase in schools wanting to mittee for a two-year term to help establish student-athlete advisory monitor issues identified by the spe- cial committee that would establish support the recommendation and had supported the Special Commit- committees, the committee dis- cial committee. a standing committee to address stu- the Council has not agreed to spon- tee to Review Student-Athlete cussed setting up an information That recommendation came in dent-athlete welfire. The Student- sot the proposal at the Convention. Welfare, Access and Equity’s report booth or holding an orientation response to a proposal by the spe- Athlete Advisory Committee did not The NCAA Presidents Commission in total, including that proposal. Arizona State fnarks first stop for certification peer-review team

The longpumey of the NCAA Division I tion concept to the NCAA Council and instruction on serving as peer-review team Carolina. athletics certification proogram will reach an Presidents Commission in 1989. chairs. Each CEO who participated in that November IO; Orlando, Florida (in con- junction with the fall meeting of the Faculty important milestone September 6 when a Each of the 24 peer-review teams will sub- video conference was encouraged to tape it Athletics Representatives Association). peer-tiew team begins its oncampus assess mit reports to the Committee on Athletics so he or she could refer to it when the time December 15; Nashville, Tennessee. ment of Arizona State University’s institu- Certification, which will begin rendering cer- arrived for his or her particular visit Chairs January 6,1995; San Diego (in conjunction tional self-study. tification decisions in February 1995. The who did not make a copy can acquire an edit- with the 1995 NCAA Convention). committee plans to conduct quarterly meet- ed version of the tape from the NCAA com- It will be the first visit by an NCAA peer- In another action at its August 1 meeting, ings thereafter. pliance services staff review team, whose purpose is to assess the the certification committee approved slight As for other peer-review team members, institutional self-study that is required of all The committee is working with the NCAA editorial modifications to the certification about 120 have been trained for the fall vis- Division I members. A total of 24 peer-review public afTairs staff on means of releasing cer- handbook and the self-study instrument. The its. More training sessions will be conducted team visitsare scheduled for this fall. tification findings, and a proposal will be revised versions of those items will be mailed for reviewers making visits in spring 1995, The Association has been extremely care- reviewed at the committee’s December I to Class 2 institutions (those with evaluation and at its August 1 meeting, the certification ful in the development of the program. The meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. visits scheduled for the 1995-96 academic committee established the following dates first campus visit will take place more than Training for chairs who will participate in year) September 12. The changes are minor and sites for those sessions: five years after then-Executive Director fall and spring visits was conducted August and will in no way affect the first class of insti- Richard D. Schultz introduced the cenifica- 16, when 55 chief executive officers received September 20; Greensboro, North tutions experiencing peer reviews. Taunting NCAANews to resume b Continued from page 4 each play better than we did the others. We focus on others’ failures, Monday publication week before. rather than our own accomplish- ments. necessary to call attention to your- Sure, winning is important to me. Rules changes will help. How- beghning September 12 self after a routine play, such as But if we concentrate on playing ever, sportsmanship can’t be legis- making a tackle or catching a pass? the game with discipline, desire, lated. Ultimately, individuals are With this issue, The NCAA News Division I volleyball statistics will When a player does what he’s intensity, aggressiveness and, yes, responsible for controlling their completes its summer publishing be published weekly; in addition, sta- expected to do, the satisfaction of enthusiasm, winning takes care of actions. The 6,000 members of the schedule. Beginning September 12, tistics for Division III volleyball will doing the job right should be itself. We don’t have to humiliate AFCA urge all players, coaches and the News will be published weekly be published every other week enough. It’s not cause to strut someone to achieve our goals. around the field and put a linger in fans to help set high standards for on Mondays. beginning September 19, and Divis- acceptable behavior so we don’t someone else’s face. Some would argue that trash-talk- The News is published on Mon- ion II volleyball statistics will be pub ing is part of the culture of some of ruin the game we love. days during the football season in lished every other week beginning Taunting changes the focus of our young people. But I don’t see order to expedite the publication of September 26. competition. The way I approach how thar can be used a justification Ron Schipppr is thx head football football statistics for Divisions I-A, The News’ Monday schedule will each game is that we’re nor playing for demeaning an opponent. wach at Cmtml Colkgz (Iowa) und is I-AA and II. continue through the issue of De- an opponent, we’re playing the Unfortunately, that attitude is psesidmt of the board of tmstetz of the Beginning September 19, the cember 5. On December 14, the game of football. We’re trying to reflected in much of our society AnrericanFootballAssoc&iun. News will begin publishing statistics News will begin publishing weekly perfect the way we perform. It does- today. In the business world and He hat posted 33 unuecutiue wnnirg for Division III fmtball and also will on Wednesdays (except duling the n’t matter who’s on the other side certainly in politics, there is an seasonsand bar a career record of 26n publish, for the first time, statistics week between Chrisrmns Day and of the field. We’re trying to execute emphasis on advancing by belittling 62-3. in women’s volleyball. New Year’s Day). August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7 Hail to the toughest: Michigan faces mostdiffkult schedule

By Richard M. Campbell NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR

For the first time since the ranking Here are all LIivtiion I-A teams whose-&&I- 4y. Notre 1Iw11r (6)s...... SY 97 0 .SO9 process began in 1978, Michigan has been 49. Hligllarrl Young (5)$ ...... s Y 0 SOY nents wme ahove .500 last yeur against I-Afoes S7 selected as the leader in the NCAA’s 52 Arkansas (2)...... S4 53 5 ,504 (a minimum of nine I-A of@ments is required 53 Ilhnms (5)...... S6 5s 3 .SO4 Division I-A preseason football toughest- for ranking; thP number of 1-A bowl opponents 54. Penn st. (6) ...... iR 57 1 .SO4 schedule survey. 55. Wake For\t (5~5 ...... il 51 0 .srJn is in parenth0es): 55. Oklahlml.3 51~(4)$...... 4Y 4!) 4 ..sn0 The Wolverines’ Division I-A opponents W L T .Pct. * I ,er crqm~ed as half won. hall lost. I. Mic hiyan (H) ...... 7i 41 3 .sxi for the upcoming season posted a 75-41-3 2. Southern Cal (S) ...... 72 43 0 ,626 $ These arc thr rmly exact ties irl pcxc”tqe. record (bowls included) last year against 3. &,cton College (6) ...... 71) 42 1 ,624 Nwtheast La a tir*t-year member of I-A, meets I-A opponents, excluding the opponents’ 4. Mi.uru (Fla.)(S)...... 65 40 1 .61X only wve” I-A opporlrrlt* in l!)Y4 but itr future oppo- S. Georgia (6) ...... Ii5 40 2 ,617 “ems h.trl a 47-28-l (625) nv ord. games with Michigan. 6. Flnrirta St (7) __._.,,.,_...... 70 44 0 .ti1s That record equates to a 643 winning per- 7. Wa*hinpon St. (6) ...... 73 46 1 .ciI 9 X. UClA (.S)...... 70 44 3 ,611 Here are the year-by-year leaders in preseu- centage, easily outdistancing second-place 9. Kentucky (5) ...... 64 41 3 ,606 son rankings (with axtualfinal ranking) and Southern California’s 72-43-O mark (.626). 10. Pitt*burgh (6) ...... 6R 45 3 .SY9 season-end ranking (with preseason runking): 1 I. Culorado (6) ...... 62 41 :i .s99 Boston College was third at 70-42-l (.624), Pre=O” Final 12 .Purdue (8) ...... iR 46 3 594 Yr Leader Pet. Ra”k Pet. followed by No. 4 Miami (Florida) at 6540- IS. Michigan SL (7) ...... bY 47 2 .5Y3 ‘tR Pmshurgh ...... ,645 47 514 1 (.618) and No. 5 Georgia at 65-40-2 (.617). 14. Arizona St (6) ...... 6n 4H 0 .5X6 ‘79 Nom Dame ...... ,708 4 Ai.39 1% Nebraska (7) ...... 71 i2 3 .S7S 30 Pcnrl St...... ,661 3 ,647 Michigan also is listed among the top five 16. Nonhwestem (7)...... 66 49 2 .!I73 ‘Rl Flo”da St...... fiR4 7 .607 teams in almost every preseason media or 17. Oklahoma (5) ...... 62 .i ,571 ‘R2 Florida% ...... ,614 4 .625 IN. I+xida (3)...... 64 :: 2 ..5tis ‘X3 UCLA ...... 6X1 2 641 coaches’ top-25 poll. Incidentally, the 19. low,, St. (6) ...... Sir 42 4 564 ‘R-t Penn St...... 670 I ,613 Wolverines finished 16th in the 1993 final 20 SourhemMiss(4)...... 60 47 I 560 ‘RS Flonda ...... 661 3 660 21. North Car” SL (5) ...... SR 46 2 ,557 toughest-schedule ranking. ‘R6 Notre Dane...... 672 3 .I534 22. Terar Tech (3) ...... 6tl 48 4 .SS4 ‘87 Notre Dame...... 6S7 I .ti73 If coach Gary Moeller’s Wolverines man- 23. Washingron (S)...... 63 51 1 .S52 ‘RR Kentucky...... 644 10 .SYS 24 Tennessee (4) ...... 64 52 3 .i50 ‘RY Flonda St...... 6Y6 4 ,611 age to finish No. 1 in the polls at the end of 25. Maryland (h)$ _____.___._._...... 63 S2 I 547 “YO Notre Dame...... 7OY 4 61R the season, they certainly will have earned 2.5. Louisiana SL (4)s ...... 61 ;n 5 547 ‘91 Florida St...... ,679 4 .612 27. Georgia Tech (h) ._ ...... SA 4R 0 .S47 it, assuming that their 1994 opponents show Rob Johnson and Southern California ‘92 South Cam...... ,672 14 569 2% Star,ford (5)...... 64 53 0 ,547 ‘93 Florida St...... ,637 10 ,607 overall strength comparable to 1993. It is rank secondfor Division I-A preseason 21).Oregon St. (5)...... 61 51 0 .S45 30. lndiarla (6) ...... 62 52 2 ,543 Fiial PRSGMOII rare to capture a national championship tough& scheduk 31. MissisGppi (2) ...... SS 46 4 .S43 Yr.Leader Per. Rank Pet. while playing the toughest schedule in the 32. I‘emplr (5) ...... 59 sn 1 ..=I41 ‘7X Notre Dame ...... 7O!) 25 32 ‘79 UCLA...... 655 3 .=&I country. rankings will not include bowl games. 33. Kutgerr (5)...... 6fJ .il 1 ,540 34. Oregon (5) ...... 64 55 0 .53H xn Flow&a St...... ,673 26 565 Only Colorado (1990) and Penn State Year-by-year leaders in the preseason and 35. Auburn (4) ...... 50 43 4 ,536 ‘RI Penn St...... 679 2 ,656 ‘R2 Penn St.‘...... 64fi 6 ,591 (1982) were named the national champion end-of-season rankings are listed in the 3b. Ohio St. (6) ...... 6Ji s9 1 JYS 37. Louisville (4) ...... 5x .s I 2 .SYL ‘R3 Auburn ...... =IRR 5 ,616 or cochampion in the same season that they accompanying I-A table. 3R. California (3) ...... iY s3 0 327 ‘R4 Penn St...... ,613 1 .670 faced the nation’s toughest schedule. Last 3Y. Wiscorl*i” (9) ...... 60 54 1 526 ‘R.5 Notre Dame ...... 707 14 ..i66 I-AA leaders 4n. Virginia (6) ...... 3 4R n .?I25 X6 Florida ...... 5H2 5 6lR year’s consensus champion Florida State fin- 41. West Va. (S)...... 63 i7 3 .i24 ‘X7 Notre Dame ...... ,673 1 ,657 ished 10th in the 1993 final toughest-sched- Troy State made its first year in Division 42. Missouri (5) ...... h3 s7 4 ,524 ‘RR Virgmm Tech...... ,648 11 ,589 ‘RY Notre Dame ...... ,655 3 mn ule ranking. I-AA a memorable one by advancing to the 43. Symcuse (5) ...... _ ...... 59 .S4 0 522 44. Vanderbilt (4) ...... _. SR 53 3 ,522 90 Colorado** ...... 62H IR 561 Michigan faces a double whammy - also I-AA semifinals and posting a 12-l-I record 45 Kansasst. (3) ...... -56 s3 1 514 ‘91 South Care...... ,644 5 .6OS ‘92 Southern Cal ...... 636 4 ,626 meeting eight teams that played in bowls last last season. Now the Trojans face the tough- 46. Minnesora (6)s __.______...... SR Si 2 .513 46. Arirona (3)s ...... S9 36 n .i13 ‘93 Lou&na.%...... 632 4 ,393 season, more than any other team. Florida est NCAA I-AA schedule in the nation. 46 Texas (S)$ .______...... S7 .S4 4 ,513 * National polls champion. ** National polls cuchampion. State, last year’s preseason No. 1, heads a Actually, it’s business as usual for Troy 49. Southrr” Methodist (4)$...... SW 56 2 .SOY list of four teams facing seven bowl teams State. Last year, coach Larry Blakeney’s each. The others are Michigan State, Ne- Trojans finished third in the final I-AA braska and Northwestern. toughest-schedule survey. Troy State’s 1994 I-A and I-AA foes had a Howlhepmgmmwo&s combined record of 5840-l vs. I-A and I-AA The NCAA preseason computer program teams last season, playoffs and bowls includ- Here are all L&~&I I-AA tennrs tih s&t& Thirteen other teams would have answers one question: What did a team’s ed, when not playing the Trojans. The .59I ules above the break-euen or .500 leuel (mini- ranked but play fewer than nine games I-A opponents in the approaching season winning percentage just edged second-place mum nine I-A or I-AA Opporznts required for against either I-A or I-AA opponents. do last year, bowls included, when not play- Alabama State, which had a 45-31-2 (.590) ranking; playofland/or bowl teanccin paren- They are Bethune-Cookrnan, Butler, Cal ing that team? record. theses): Poly SLO, Cal State Sacramento, Char- It is important to delete the games against W L T *Pa. leston Southern, Dayton, Howard, Idaho Eastern Washington is third at 54-39-O 1. Troy St. (1) ...... 58 40 1 .591 the team being ranked. Without doing that, (.581), followed by Weber State at 48-35-l 2. Alabama SL (2) ...... 45 31 2 .sYo State, Iona, North Carolina A&T, Prairie a big winner such as Nebraska, 11-O last sea- (.577) and Mississippi VaIley at 42-324 (568). 3. Eastern Wash. (4) ...... 54 39 0 .5x1 View, San Diego and Southern Utah. 4. Weber 5 (3) ...... 48 35 1 577 son (not counting bowl games), would have Furman is the only Division I-AA school fac- 5. Mississippi Val. (2) ...... 42 42 0 ... Here are the year-by-year leaders in both pro- no chance to rank high because its foes ing 45ve teams that were in last year’s I-AA 6. Massachusetts (4) ...... 67 52 n 563 7. Bufila (2) ...... 57 44 3 563 grams, how thq started and how tbched: would start out O-l 1, assuming Nebraska playoffs or played in a bowl game. 8. Dclawarest. (3)...... 51 40 0 .560 Prtsem played exactly the same schedule as in 1993. Six colleges play four teams from I-AA 9. Montana SL (3) ...... 47 37 0 SO Yr. Lurh Pet. Rank Pet. Conversely, foes of an O-11 team would 10. Rhode Island (S) ...... 62 49 1 .558 ‘83 FIoridaA&M . .._.._._._.____.__...... 66O 1 .I340 playoffs or bowls: Eastern Washington, 11. Montana (1)s ...... 44 36 0 .Mo ‘84 South Cam. St. _._._..___.. ..______.____. ,617 18 .517 enjoy an 11-O start. Maine, Massachusetts, Nicholls State, North 11. Nicholls St. (4)s...... SS 45 0 550 ‘RS Tennessee Tech _.____...__.___.____...... 590 16 ml 36 South Cam. St ._._.______._...... 595 .52n Also, all games against teams outside 13. Maine (4) ...... 61 51 0 545 19 Texas and Northwestern State. 14. Florida A.34 (3)...... 46 39 1 541 ‘87 Western Ky. ._._._ . ..__._...... ,622 27 .482 Division I-A are deleted because I-A teams Only two preseason toughest-schedule 15. Northern At-it. (2) ...... 49 42 1 .s38 X8 Ga.Southem ..~...~.~~.~.~~~~~.~..~...... 688 2 .5Rn win more than 75 percent of such games. 16. Stephen F. Austin (3)...... 54 47 0 .MS ‘89 Ga. Southern .____.___._._.._._._.._._._ 644 15 .541 leaders have gone on to lead in the final 17. Co”“ccticut (2)s ...... 59 33 0 527 ‘90 Ga.Southem’.______._....._...... 606 1 .677 “Toughest” always will be a subjective state- rankings - Florida A&M in 1983 and 17. Furman (5)s ...... 59 53 n 527 ‘91 Ga.Sou~hcm ..___._.____.______...... 621 10 .551 ment involving opinion and regional bias, 19. l&ho(S) ...... S2 47 1 525 ‘92 Texas Southern __.__.._...... ______._____ 582 30 .486 Georgia Southern in 1990. ‘9.9 Liberty .____.______...... 631 22 526 no matter what ranking system is used. 20. Eloise sL (2) ...... S3 48 0 525 The 1990 Georgia Southern squad is the 21. McNeevS~ (3)...... 45 43 1 ,511 * National I-AA playoff champion. See the accompanying table for a list of 22. Indiana Sr (2) ...... 45 43 2 .511 Rd only team that won a I-AA national cham- 23. Northwestern . (4)...... 47 4s 0 .5ll Yr. Leader Pct.Rauk Pa. teams whose opponents posted at least a pionship and also finished No. 1 in the final 24. Yale (0) ...... 4R 46 0 511 ‘83 Florida A&M __.__. . ..______640 1 660 .500 winning percentage last year against 2.5. Alcorn St. (2)...... 47 45 4 .SlO ‘84 Nonh Texas _..______._...... 6DY 20 .495 I-AA toughest-schedule I-anking. It could be 7% South Cam St. ..______...680 .SR5 I-A foes. ‘26. Tenn.Chatt (3) ...... 51 49 1 ,510 2 argued that it is more difficult to win the 27. st pmeia (2)...... 29 2~ 0 MY 36 James Madison ._.______. .620 72 .417 In most cases, all preseason toughest- I-AA championship than the I-A national 28. MorgrnS~(2) ...... 41 40 0 506 ‘87 Ga.Southem _.._._._____.._....______.____ 603 72 .418 ‘88 Northwestern St _...... _____.______.5YR 16 .510 schedule rankings are based on the previ- 29. CentralRa.(2) ...... 4R 47 I .sns titIe while fadng the nation’s toughest sched- 30. New Hampshire (1)s ...... 55 55 1 .snn ‘RY Libeny _.______.______...___...... 635 71 .43R ous year. That means early in the season, ule, because the I-AA team must win it on 30. Richmond (3)s...... 56 56 0 .SOO ‘90 Ga.Southem* .____.___..__.._._.______t.677 1 606 some teams may pull “upsets.” But as the the field and not depend on voters in the 30. Villanova (3)s ...... 50 so 0 .500 ‘91 Buck”ell...... __._._._.__...... 64S 3 576 30. You”gwow” SL (.?)I...... 45 4.S 0 .SW ‘92 Va. Military _._._._.____._...... 561 33 .465 year progresses, those games will seem less polls. * Ties computed as half won. half lost I Thex are the ‘93 Samford ______.._.._._...... 67Y 47 .506 and less like upsets. That happens because Samford, the 1993 champion in the sea- only exact ties in percentage. l Nauonal I-AA playoff champion. it is difficult to compare team strengths from son-ending rankings, is 62nd in this year’s one year to the next preseason list. Youngstown State, the 1993 Before this 1’7th annual preseason tough- I-AA champion, was rated 27th in the final are included. yards in two games, 827 yards in three games est-schedule ranking, only two preseason 1993 list and is tied for 30th in the 1994 pre- Other callege faatball notes and 954 yards in four games . ...Northeast No. 1 teams have finished first in the final season ratings. Towson State’s Tony Vinson, who rewrote Louisiana (previously in I-AA) is the only addi- list. However, 11 of the 16 final No. 1 teams In Division I-AA, all games vs. teams out- many of the Division I-AA rushing records in tion to Division I-A, increasing the division’s were in the top 10 in the preseason list side I-A and I-AA are deleted. Teams with 1994, actually captured three more NCAA count to 107 teams. Division I-AA increased From this point in the season, the NCAA schedules above the ,500 leti1 in I-AA are marks than originally thought. He also to 117 teams with the addition of Cal Poly San toughest-schedule program will be based listed in an accompanying’tible. Year-by- eclipsed the most rushing yards in two, three Luis Obispo, Monmouth (New Jersey) and solely on 1994 results. The end-of-season year preseason and season-end leaders also and four consecutive games mark with 691 Robert Morris. Page 8 The NCAA News August 3 1, 1994 woman of Foley the Year Florida administrator joins NCAA Council Alabama Tanya Wigley Volleyball/ Alabama-Huntsville field picked basketball Alaska Basketball Alaska Fairbanks b Continued from page 1 Arizona Track Arizona Fiftyane state-level Arkansas Cross counhy/track Arkansas expire in January 1995, has han- California Basketball UC Santa Barbara dled virtually every aspect of winners announced Colorado Dana Cash Volleyball /tzr~ Colorado Connecticut Rose Daley Soccer Florida’s athletics program during The 1994 NCAA Woman of the Delaware Karen Manlove Softball Delaware an administrative career that began District of Columbia Nicole Bronner Gymnastics Geor e Washington with an internship in the Gator tick- Year wilI be selected from among Florida Alliniece Taylor ;r~le&all Flora2 a A&M the 51 state-level winners selected et office in 1976. Ewz;F Janeen Jones pwy,a . . Tech recently by the NCAA Special Patti Jo ne Brun Softball He became athletics director in Advisory Committee on Women’s Idaho Nancy hicks Volleyball Idaho 1992 after stints as ticket manager, Illinois Shannon Small Field hockey Northwestern Corporate Marketing. director of game operations, and Indiana Lisa Hadorn ;r;F{ball assistant and associate athletics Iowa Tina Stec 2astab Ten finalists will be announced director. He also served from at the annual meeting of the Kansas Rhonda Matzke Basketball Kentucky Laura Boswell Volleyball ELiburn September 1986 to January 1987 as National Association of Collegiate Louisiana Michele Hyden Sof&ll/volleyball Centenary interim athletics director, then Women Athletic Administrators Maine Neile Joler St. Jose h’s (Maine) moved into the position of senior Johns &pkins September 18 in San Diego, and Maryland Nancy Lenh Lacrosse associate athletics director. Northeastern the winner will be announced at Massachusetts H. Jane DeLima Michigan Karen Blankespoor ~$m$~lleyball Calvin As chief financial officer for the NCAA Woman of the Year Minnesota Laurie Nelson Minnesota Florida’s University Athletic Ass- banquet November 14 at the Mississippi Vanessa Harris Basketba a / Mississippi Valley ciation, Foley was instrumental in Grand Hyatt Washington in volleyball eliminating a $750,000 debt and Missouri Volleyball zt;k;iton (Missouri) Washington, D.C. Montana Cross country/track was directly responsible for nearly Invitations to the November [ztrd;ka Golf Nebraska Wesleyan $35 million in capital improve- event will go out in September. Swimmin Nevada-Las Vegas ments. The athletics program also New Hampshire Basketba i Franklin Pierce has fared well nationally in all- Last year, Villanova University New Jersey Softball Trenton State sports rankings and in academic track and cross country athlete & v&ico Susana Tous Tennis New Mexico State Fencin Columbia honors. Nnenna Lynch was honored as Ann Marsh North Carolina Stephanie Ferri Basket i all Pfeiffer Foley is a graduate of Hobart NCAA Woman of the Year. Mary North Dakota Steph Bru;ing Cross country North Dakota College, where he also served as a Beth Riley, a track and cross coun- Ohio Ho ly Hum hrey Swimming Ohio State lacrosse coach. He earned a mas- try athlete from Canisius College, Oklahoma Kay Gooc Track Oklahoma Oregon Margo Evashevski Golf/basketball Ore on State ter’s degree in sports administra- won the first award in 1991, and Pennsylvania Mory Allison Williams Cross country/track P&s I?urgh tion at Ohio University. Catherine By-me, a swimmer from Rhode Island Tracy Carter Track/soccer Salve Regina the University of Tennessee, South Carolina Helen Crook Tennis South Carolina Knoxville, was honored in 1992. South Dakota Heidi Morlock Basketball Au ustana (South stroup %akota) The 51 state-level honorees - Tennessee Katharino Larsson Golf Tennessee who are listed in the accompany- Texas Tammi Julch Basketball Texas Woman’s Commission gains ing box - include representatives University Utah Amy Timmel Sohball Utah newest member from 30 Division I, 10 Division II Vermont Kristin Daly Cross country/ Middlebury and 11 Division III institutions. Of skiing ) Continued from page 1 the 16 sports in which women Virginia Angie Carrington Murphy Lacrosse/soccer y$$p;.;“d Lee compete for an NCAA champ- Washington Kann Grelsson Track West Virginia Nicole Mazur Softball Bethany (West Viriginia) expires in January 1995. She then ionship, 15 (all but rifle) are rep Wisconsm Kristen Maskala Basketball Marquette will be eligible for reelection. resented by the state-level hon- Wyoming Kiesa Fornstrom Swimming Wyoming orees. Stroup became president and professor of speech communica- tion and theater at Southeast Games Missouri State in 1990. She also served as president of Murray State Committee certifies University from 1983 to 1990. In other actions at its August 24 meeting in Kansas n Recommended that the NCZ Council oppose During her 35-year career in all-star cqntests City, Missouti, the Special Eventc Committee: legislation to eliminate the requirement that only higher education, she also has one team per conference per year be permitted to been vice-president for academic b Continued from page 3 w Concurred with the NCAA Division II Steering participate in the Preseason National Invitation affairs (chief academic officer) at Committee’s recommendation that the certification Tournament Emporia State University and held The Special Events Committee requirements for all-star football games featuring n Noted that the Council and NCAA Executive various administrative positions at agreed that such contests should Division I players be applied to those featuring nqn- Committee had agreed to sponsor legislation the University of Kansas, her alma be limited because participation Division I players. increasing student-athletes’ per diem from $10 to mater. $20 for championships and postseason football in preseason and postseason non- n Agreed to strengthen the certification require- While chief executive officer at bowl games. championship games can cause ments for all-star games by adopting current bowl- Munay State, Stroup served a term students to miss class time, present game criteria that can be altered to address all-star H Agreed to encourage the Council to support as president of the Ohio Valley additional expenses for institu- contests. legislation at the January 1995 NCAA Convention Conference. At Southeast Missouri tions and provide a competitive n Supported an interpretation by the NCAA leg- that would change the last permissible date for a State, she presided over the athlet- bowl game from January 2 to January 4. and recruiting advantage for par- islative services staff that slamdunk and three-point- ics program’s move from Division ticipating teams. shooting contests held on the campus of a member n Agreed to require bowl sponsors to submit to II to Division I and into Ohio institution are subject to all-star game certification the committee a second audited financial report by Valley Conference membership in The committee also has con- requirements. The committee agreed that spon- July 15. The deadline for the first report will remain 1991. sorship of such events would require a donation of April 1. cerns that these contests fre- Stroup also has been involved $100,000 to a charity approved by the Special Events n Reviewed and confirmed the current account- quently are conducted for the ben- nationally in Boy Scouts of ing definition of “title sponsor” for bowl games. efit of specific organizations or Committee. America, serving as a member of professions. its national executive board. She raised $4 million for establishment of the National Museum of the Boy Finances Scouts of America at Murray State. About two-thirds of I-A football, men’s basketball programs make a profit

first time: six percent broke even size of the average deficit grew by $238,000 to $226,000. b Continued from page 5 or made a DrOfit. 60 percent, from $638,000 to Some women’s basketball teams 1 HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? $1,620,000. in Division I-A have begun to More Division I-A football Pruhdii incream About two-thirds of men’s show a profit, with two percent of teams are profitable, up to 67 per- Mail photos (black-and- Those sports that generate the Division I-A basketball teams con- teams showing an average profit cent from 55 percent in 1989, and white preferred) to: Jack L. most revenue were more prof- tinue to show a profit, and the size of $57,000. Another four percent the average profit grew 40 percent Copeland, Managing Edi- itable in 1993 than in 1989, with of the average profit rose from of teams broke even. The rest of tor, The NCAA News, 6201 over four years, from $2.8 million about two-thirds of Division I-A $1.2 million in 1989 to $1.6 mil- the women’s basketball teams College Boulevard, Over- to $3.9 million. football and men’s basketball lion. averaged a deficit of $373,000. land Park, Kansas 6621 l- teams showing a profit. This study While the percentage of The size of the average deficit, The study was made by Daniel 2422. also collected information on schools reporting a deficit fell for the one-third of teams show- L. Fulks of the University of women’s basketball teams for the from 45 percent to 33 percent, the ing a deficit, shrank from Kentucky. August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page9 Bd State University receives two years of probation

The NCAA Committee on In- including the following: helped arrange for the transporta- tion’s athletics interests provided loans to men’s bask&ball student- fractions has placed the athletics n A student-athlete who was a tion. The head men’s coach also improper benefits and inducements athletes. program at Ball State University on partial qualifier received imper- arranged for the salary advance. to two student-athletes, in the form H A prospective student-athlete probation for two years for recruit- missible transportation, food and W A representative of the uni- of free lodging and, on several played basketball and was observed ing and extra-benefits violations an improper salary advance for versity’s athletics interests paid for occasions, cash, in amounts rang- playing by coaching staff members involving men’s basketball student- summer-school tuition and expens a prospective student-athlete’s sum- ing from approximately $25 to $50. during his official visit, which con- athletes who were partial qualifiers es from two representatives of the mer school tuition. Another repre- l During 1991-1993. members of stitutes an impermissible tryout or nonqualifiers. institution’s athletics interests. The sentative paid for a different stu- the men’s basketball coaching staff H The head men’s basketball The Committee on Infractions head men’s basketball coach and dent-athlete’s fall tuition and fees. provided f@ transportation, cloth- found NCAA rules violations, an assistant men’s basketball coach n A representative of the institu- ing and a limited number of small SeeBallShta,page12 b Budget Academicenhancement fund grows to $12.1 million, membership trust to $8.9 million for ‘9495

b Continued from page 1 year of peer-review visits for the $55O,ooo. the 1993-94 level. The Executive revenues over expenses is about Division I athletics certification n The research budget is down Committee lowered that budget by $12 million, most of which proba- tributed directly to the membership, plan. with funding for that program from $456,000 to $345,000, primar- $1.4 million last year but continues bly will be sent to Division I institu- primarily to Division I members rising to $372,000 from $276,000. ily because of a reduction in fund- to monitor the program closely to tions in late December 1995 or through the revenue-distribution That figure does not include travel ing for external grants. determine if the reduction has any January 1996 as a supplemental dis plan. That figure is up substantial- and other expenses of the nation- n Expenses for the national of- effect on deterrence. tribution. Excess revenues for the ly from 1993-94, mainly because of al office compliance services staff. fice will be $25,363,650, which is 12.4 n The new gender-equity re- 1993-94 fiscal year of about $10.6 additional money directed to the n The Association’s support for percent of total revenue. source center will be funded ini- million are expected to be distrib- Division I academic-enhancement the Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse W Funding for the Association’s tially at $30,000. uted in December 1994 or January fund and because of a larger allot- will increase from $500,000 to drug-testing program remained at The 199495 projected excess of 1995. ment to the membership trust fund. In 1994-95, each Division I mem- ber will receive an additional $10,000 (for a total of $40,o(M~)from the academic-enhancement fund, which is designed to aid academic- Revenue '93-94 '94-95 support programs. The additional Catastrophic injury insurance ____.______l____l2,682,500 2,900,OOO funding added slightly more than -opamling- Legaqa~srvices/governmental $3 million to the revenue-distribu- Television ...... $141,685,5W 153,905,500 $12,020,000 ...... 2000,000, 2,000,000 Royalties ______.___.___.____...... 6.795.000 7,755,OOo 960,000 Scholarships ...... 1,170,OOO 1,440,oOO tion plan, which will provide Division I men’s basketball __.______12,380,OOO 14,335,WO 1.955.000 Youth clinics ...... 677,100 677,100 $81,080,ooO to the membership this Other Div. I championships ______.6,482,9W 6,972,200 129,300 Notional Youth Sports Program ...... 233,600 233,600 year. Division II championships ______.____.____871,200 896,000 24,800 Convention ...... -485,000 514,000 The membership trust grew from Division Ill championships _.....__...... 425,100 436,500 11,400 Contingency ...... 5W,OOO 500,000 Publishing __.____.______...... 1,5W,OOO 1,557,4W 57,400 Research ______456,000 345,000 $2.8 million to $8.9 million. That is Marketing/broadcast services ______686,100 637,500 (48,600) Honors dinner ...... 2 12,500 212,500 in keeping with the Executive General revenue ______.______2,960,OW 3.615.000 655,000 professional development ...... 57,000 67,000 Committee’s plan to guard against (Investments, membership Membership seminars ...... 2W,WO 310,000 diminished revenue in future tele- dues, certification fees, Athletics certification ...... 276,000 372,000 registration fees, etc.] Special awards ...... 40,OW 40,000 vision contract negotiations. If Total Genderequity resource center...... 30,000 future revenues do increase, the NCAA Operating Revenue .__.._...173,985,8W 190,110,100 16,124,300 Membership dues ...... 10,000 15,000 trust will be distributed to Division tnitiaMigibility I members. If revenues decline, the Amciobd imtims clearinghouse ...... 500,000 550,000 National YouT Spotis Fund ______.__...9,924,OOO 12,000,WO 2,076,OOO promotion and public trust would be used to continue cur- NCAA Foundation ______1.448.550 1.430,OW I1 8.550) relotions ...... ___,...... 2,920,OW 3.072.500 rent Association programs and ser- Total Associated Oraanizations ...... 11.372.550 13.430,000 2.057.450 Commi!tee expense ...... 2,380,OOO 2,675,OOO vices after 1996-97. Total All Revenue ______.______185,358,350 203,540,lW 18,181,750 Notional office operations ...... 6,046,7 00 7,262,750 The average payment for each Finance and business services Exmse group ...... 2,651,4W 1,723,OOO year of the seven-year agreement Championships group ...... 2,177,4W 1,768,OOO with CBS is about $143 million. -dpam(ina Education sewices group ...... 1,689,OOO Revenue from CBS exceeding that Distributions to memYr= rs: Membership St-vices group: average is placed in the member- Div. I men’s basketball fund ...... 3 I ,5W,OOO 31,500,000 Compliance sewices ...... 1,360,2W 1,429,300 Div. I granhiMid fund ______21 ,OOO,OOD 21,000,OOO i Enforcement sewices ...... ______: ...... 2,565,5W 2,532,100 ship trust. By 1995296, the amount Div. I sportqonsorship fund ______10,5W,OOO 10,500,cOo 0 legislative services ...... 1.503.600 1,588,500 going to the trust will g-ow to $19.9 Div. I academicanhancement Public affairs grou million and in 1996-97, the final fund ______...... 9,030,OOO 12,080,OOO 3,050,OOO Morke!ng and [roadcast year of the contracf it will be $28.9 Div. I conference gronk ._..______4,103,WO 4.103.000 sewtces...... 1.896.900 1,721,OOO Div. I special-orsistance fund ___..._...... 3,000,OOO 3,000,000 i Publishing/NCAA News/public million. Div. I membership trust ______.______2,797,OW 8,850,OOO 6,053,OOO information ...... 1 ,$s,?E 1,951,500 Other items of interest in the Div. II enhancement fund ...... 3,000,OOO 3,000,ooo Visitors Center ...... 385,400 budget: Royalties to members ______...._...... 1,035,lW 1,424,OOO 388.9: Executive mnse...... 2.750.300 2.768.500 W The overall championships Gronk to other orqonizalions ______167,Wo 160.000 TotalOperating Expense ...... 163,873,150 178,378,575 Total distribution to members ...... 86,132,lW 95,617,WO budget is up 4.8 percent, from $35.6 Associd izdons million to $37.3 million. Cham- Div. I men’s basketball ._____..______9,917,OOO 9.825,OOO Notional YouatR ” Sports Fund ...... 9,924,OOO 12,OW,OOO pionships expenses will be higher Other Div. I championships ______15,25 1,350 16,640,800 NCAA Foundation ...... 948.550 930,000 in all three divisions, although 81.5 Div. II championships _...... 5,063,4W 5,312,400 Total associated oraonizations ...... 10.872.550 12,930,OW Div. Ill championships ____.______....5,410,3W 5,569,200 Total All Emnse ...... 174‘745.700 191.308.575 percent of the increase will be in Spot-k sciences ______.._...... 2,472,5W 2,840,325 Excess of revenues over Division I. Publications/NCAA News ______...2,085,5W 2,186,500 expenses ...... lo,61 2,650 12.23 1,525 H The budget reflects the first

Other Championships Royalties ...... 7,755,000

General ...... __..__...... 3,615,OOO ,jtudent and Sales and Services ...... 2,194,900 youth.beefik $203,540,100 Notional ' gfg 1994-95 Expenses 0 Direct Payments to Members ...... $125,096,825 championships 4.1 o/, Benefits to Members _..._...... 44,828,925 These charts show 1994-95 revenue sources and National Office ...... ______25,363,650 expense items for the NCAA, the NCAA Foundation Student and Youth Benefits _____.__...... 8,250,700 and the National Youth Sports Fund, Inc. For more $203,5~40,100 information, see story on page 1. ~._ .-_._ .I-,-,

Page 10 The NCAA News August 3 1, 1994

U NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUlK OFFICERS Dcbn W. Stewart, dean of the gndu- Calendar ate school at North Carolina State, Yow becomes director at Maryland named interim chancellor at North September 12 Presidents Commission Liaison Committee Kansas City, Missouri CarolinaCreensboro...John A. W&&y, Deborah A. Yow, athletics director at SL September 12-13 Committee on Review and Planning Kansas City, Missouri vice-chancellor tor academic affairs at Louis since 1990 and a member of the September 12-13 Committee on Financial Aid and Kansas City, Missouri Western Carolina, named interim chan- NCAA Council, has been named athletics Amateurism cellor there. director at Maryland, replacing Ferdinand September 13-16 Two-Year College Relations Comminee Wilhamsburg, MRECfORS OF AlHMcS Virginia Tom Beckett, associate athletics A. Geiger, who became athletics director September 27-28 presidents Commission director at Stanford, named athletics at Ohio State earlier this year. Kansas City, Missouri director at Yale...Steve Clark, interim Yow recently completed negotiations September 29-30 Joint meeting of Committee on Women’s Kansas City, Missouri athletics director and head soccer coach for the men’s basketball team at St Louis Athletirs and Minority Opportunities at Wesley, named AD there...H. Michael to play its home games at the new Kiel and Interests Commirtee HalI, assistant AD at Lynchburg for the Center, a 21 ,OOO-seat downtown complex. past five years. named athletics director The men’s basketball program was revital- at South Carolina-Spartanburg...Pnul Tracie Seymour, who resigned. Cran- volunteer coach with the Virginia Tech ized during Yow’s tenure, claiming a berth Moyer. assistant AD and men’s soccer mer also will serve as assistant women’s fencing club, named women’s fencing coach at Chicago, named director at St in the Division 1 Men’s Basketball volleyball coach...LnWaynta Dnwson coach atJames Madison. Mary’s (Maryland), replacing Jay Championship last season for the first time in 3’7 years. picked as restricted-earnings coach at Field hockey-Patricia Carroll Catdiner. who became AD at Bellar- A former basketball coach herself at Kentucky, Oral Roberts Duke...Ann Gardner named assistant appointed field hockey coach at Rider, mine in May...Kevin MeGirmim resigned and Florida, Yow served as associate athletics director at North coach at Winthrop...Lisa Fitch. entering where she also will serve as women’s at Lehman, where he also stepped down Carolina-Greensboro before going to St. Louis. her second season at Wright State, pro- softball coach..Janet Grubbs, director as men’s basketball coach...Lynn Plett. She holds a doctorate from Baptist Christian University. moted to associate head coach...Nan for the past four years of lntouch. Inc., a head men’s basketball coach and assib Hnmbrose named graduate assistant camping and event center near tant AD at Huntington since 1989, coach at Wagner after completing her Charlottesville, Virginia. named at named director at St. Joseph’s (Indiana), playing career at Rowan...Marlyn Longwood, where she also will serve as where he also will serve as women’s hap Harmer named assistant coach and women’s lacrosse coach...Tracey Houk, ketball coach. Plett replaces Keith coach Marty Koplrp, who resigned..Pat Neil F.lliott, head basketball coach at Glerma de Lisle retained on the staff at head coach at Massachusetts-Lowell last Freeman, who left July 1 to become Murphy, head coach at Notre Dame for Highland (Kansas) Communiry College, Brigham Young. year, named head coach at Mansfield, head women’s basketball coach at the past seven years, named head coach named assistant coach at Nebraska- Janine Ho5uan, who spent the past replacing Edith Gallager, who relin- Valparaiso...James A. Zalacca, AD at at Arizona State. He compiled a 318116 Omaha...Corey Frazier, who played two years as a graduate assistant coach at quished field hockey responsibilities to New Paltz State, received a contract 1 record while coach of the Fighting football at Nonhern Illinois for the past Central Missouri State, named assistant concentrate on her duties as women’s extension through 1996...Thomaa Blake, Irish...Nick Rest&o named at Lehman. four years, named assistant men’s bas- coach at Texas-San Antonio...Robbi softball coach...l.aurie L.&off. an assis- athletics director and men’s basketball Baseball arsistontr-Mark “Bo” ketball coach at Macalester...George Hutton, a former player at Maryland- tant coach at Boston U. since 1989, coach since 1989 at Albertus Magnus, B&&i, who played at Wright State from Fuller named at Cal State Fullerton...BilI Baltimore County, named at Gouch- named head coach at Rhode Island. named head men’s basketball coach at 1972 to 1974 before joining the coaching Gleason, who spent three seasons as an er...Wendy Luebbers, a graduate assis Field hockey assistants-Lauren Wheaton (Massachusetts), replacing staff there in 1975. elevated to associate assistant at Morehead State, and Reni tant and restricted-earnings coach for Becker-Rubin, assistant girls’ lacrosse Roy Dow. Blake also will serve as sports head coach at the school...Lpy Bvt, Mason, a starting guard at New Orleans the past two years at Nonhwestern State, coach at the Friends School in information director. pitching coach at Georgia Southern and for the past two seasons, named assistant promoted to assistant coach, replacing Baltimore last spring. named assistant AssouAlEDlRKroRs a member of the athletics department coaches at New Orleans...Brett Gunning Gail Striegler, who assumed similar coach at Goucher, where she also will OFAIHWICS staff for 20 years, announced his resig- a student assistant coach for the past two duties at Stephen F. Austin...Mike serve as assistant women’s lacrosse Kristen E. Hall, assistant athletics nation...Stnn Exeter hired at Miser- years at Nevada-Las Vegas, named Ritchie picked as an assistant coach at coach...Michelle Brenoan, head goalies director at Bard, promoted to associate icordia...Bnnk Kraft named graduate restricted-earnings coach at Hof- Arkansas State...Nndine Schmidt, a stu- coach at Maryland, elevated to full-time AD. She also serves as women’s volley- assistant coach at Lincoln Memor- stra...Shawn Hood, senior assistant dent assistant coach at North Dakota assistant coach and Jon O’Haire picked ball coach...Colleen L&n promoted from iaI...Todd Middleton, assistant coach at coach last season at Cleveland State, State last year, named at Wisconsin-River as restricted-earnings coach at senior assistant AD to associate athletics Berry from 1989 to 1994, named assis- named assistant coach at Wisconsin. He Falls...Tammi Shain named at Bowling Maryland...Tara Harrington, a 1994 director at Yale. She is a former NCAA tant coach at Rhode lsland...Cnrlos has been on the Cleveland State staff Green after spending the past two sea- graduate of Brown, named at Rhode staff mcmber...Steven D. Nelson, an Funchess, who has spent the past three since 1988...Travis Hyiand and Wti sons as an aide at Kent...Robin Wain- lsland...Sarah Kalish. a former field enforcement representative at the years playing professionally, joined the Reed named at Westfield State...Chrb ti&t chosen as an assistant coach at hockey and lacrosse player at American. NCAA since December 1989, named staff at Northeast Louisiana. Johnson, a graduate assistant at Wesdield State...Tonya Yamlr&vitx. who named assistant field hockey coach at associate AD for compliance at Men’s bask&all--Thorn= Blake, Northwest Missouri State last year, spent the past year as a laboratory tech- Cornell, where she also will serve as Clemson, where he will be responsible athletics director and men’s basketball named full-time assistant coach nician at Republic Environment Systems assistant women’s lacrosse coach...Knth- for supervising all compliance activities coach since lY89 at Albertus Magnus, there..Andrm Helton hired as resnict- of Pennsylvania, Inc.. in Hatfield, leen Martin appointed assistant coach at and will be involved with contract named head coach at Wheaton (Mass- ed-earnings coach at St. Francis Pennsylvania, named assistant coach at Westfield State. reviews and genderquity and Tide lX achusetts), replacing Roy Dow. Blake (Pennsylvania), succeeding Bernie Hofsoa. Football-Roger Caron. wrestling issues...Peggy Wynkoo~, assistant athlet- also will serve as sports information Jubeck. who resigned...Kerry Keating Mdsand women’s cmss CounlQ- coach at Williams, named head footbalI ics director at Wright State for the past director...Kevin McCiiniss resigned at named restricted-earnings coach at Shannon Berner appointed women’s coach at Pomona-Pitzer...J. D. Ha@an eight years, promoted to associate AD. Lehman, where he also stepped down as Vandehilr cross country coach at Dayton...Sue resigned as football coach at Catawha, ASSISTANT- athletics director...Rich Mar&aIl named Mie McClin~ock named restricted- Parks, men’s and women’s assistant effective December 31. aFAMElKs men’s basketball coach at Thiel, where earnings coach at Ball State...Craig hack and field and cross countty coach Football assistants-Jobn Baker, Frmca Chil& picked as assistant he also will serve as women’s tennis Martin named graduate assistant coach at Arizona from 1990 to 1994. named Brian B&too and Quentia Jona hired athletics director for went management coach...BlBy Mima, head coach at Barry, at Southern Indiana, replacing Brent women’s cross country coach at Ball as assistant football coaches at at Dartmouth after serving for the past resigned after six seasons. He accepted Baker, who became an aide at Ten- State, where she also wilI serve as wom- Bridgewater (Virginia), where they will two years as a fitness instructor at the the head coaching position with the nessee-Manin...Briaa Mcchs volunteer en’s track and field coach...Edward serve as part-time linebackers coach, North Penn YMCA in Lansdale, London Leopards of the English assistant coach at Salem State last year, O’Connor named men’s cross country pan-time offensive line coach and fill- Pennsylvania. She replaces Jcn Basketball League. He led Barry to a 79- promoted to assistant coach...Muvln coach at Quinnipiac...Sue Pattenon time assistant coach. respectively. Jones G&IMII, who was promoted to assistant 86 mark during his tenurc...Tom Moore, a former all-Southwest Confer- named womcn*s rross, wuntxy coach at also will serve as assistant women’s soft- AD for facilities management...Dick spnbuur, who has spent the past five ence guard at Rice, named there aa an St cloud State. where she also will serve ball coach and admissions counse- Cotc prombted to assistant AD at seasons as an aide at Alfred, promoted adminisnative assistant for men’s basket- as women’s track and field coach...Krie lor..- m named defensive line Hartford, where he has been director of to head coach, replacing Kevin Jona, baIl...DueBe Porter, restricted-earning Peterson elevated from assistant cross coach at Upper Iowa, replacing Kevin spotta medicine.. Jam&r Keya, assistant who accepted a job with NBA Europe coach for the past two years at Du- country coach to head women’s cross Lucnsman. Blythe also will serve as athletics directnr for student setvices for a&r spending four seasons in the head quesne, named fi&ime assistant coach country coach at UCLA. Jcrmircr Potter men’s and women’s track and field the past three years at Wichita State, coaching position at AIfrcd therc...Terry Reed named restrictcd- and Joe Samaritano named cohead coach...Greg Gardill named defensive resigned Also, chsey Scot& assistant AD Mon’r basketball assistants-ti earnings coach at Iowa State...Jobn coaches at Hartwicl; where they also will tackles coach at St. Francis (Penn- there since 1988, promoted to senior w assistant coach at Stockport Sloop and Tommy Wde~ined the staff serve as cohead coaches of the women’s sylvania)...Kd u named defensive assistant athletics director...Tcrry State, promoted to top assistant..Rolplr at Southwest Misaoti State as assistant track and field program...Stanley line coach and Ed Love appointed run- owca* coordinator of sports informa- D. %&Per” &gweB named assistant coaches...Terry Wddrop named assip Redwinc named head coach at Tulsa, ning back coach at St. Peter’s...Hu@ tion at WsconsinStevens Point. given coach at Lander, where he also will tant coach at Southeastern Louisiana where he also will serve as track and Debaert and Geoff Maadile named the new title of assistant AD for media serve as coordinator of university atier setving for the past two seasons at field coach. He joins the program after part-time coaches and Ray LaForte relations there...Jxnet Jcliffe named camp..Kevbt Blisckhurrt named reshict- Navarro Junior College in Corsicana, serving as an assistant coach at named assistant coach at Ithaca LaForte assistant AD for event manlgement and ed-earnings coach at Delawarc...Ken Texas. Arkansas...Brian Savilonia, women’s ako will save as a.ssismnt men’s lac- !hmrtRr’ . named assistant AD for B-au, who assisted in an uno5- Womon’r bark&II-Lynn plea, truss counay coach and track and field coach. compliance and academic support at cial capacity last year at Michigan Tech, head men’s baslvtball coach and as.& coach at Worcester Polytechnic. given Mark Hudapetb, graduate assistant coach for the past two years at CenbaI New Paltz Seate.Jeliffc also was named named assistant coach there. He primar- tant athletics director at Huntington additional duties as men’s cross countty women’s soccer coach and Robinson ily will be responsible for film exchange, since 1989, named women’s basketball coach. SaviIonis will relinquish his track Arkansas, and Ed m a member of the Miami (Florida) staff from 1988 to serves as men’s soccer coach. scouting and assisting with on-court coach at St.Joseph ’s (Indiana), where he and field duties. 1992, named restricted-earnings wide COACHES practice.. Jim Brown, an assistant coach also will ,servc as athletics director. PIen Men’s and woman’s crass country receiven coach and inside linebackers baubai-Jerry Au-e, pitching at Wright State since 1970, promoted to replaces Keith w, who left July 1 arsisknts-Christopher Goodwin coach, respectively, at Nicholls State... coach for the past year at Wtsconain- associate head coach...& Brulrsch and to become head women’s coach at appointed graduate assistant men’s and Darryl Jackson, an assistant coach at Milwaukee, elevated to head coach, Patrick Huae hired as graduate assis- VaIpaniso. women’s coach at California (Penn- Indiana State since January, named run- replacing Bill S&t&eider, who resigned tants at DcPauw...Ulric “Ric” Cobb, Women’s basketball arristants- sylvanla)...KeBy Lycan named assistant ning backs coach at Redlands...Ted after the 1994 season..Andrew Barlow, coach for the past seven years of an Ridmrd But&er, assistant women’s ba women’s coach at Ball Sraceafter serving Karras Jr., defensive line coach at Lake head coach at Colgate, named head Amateur Athletic Union basketball team kethall coach at a Massachusetts high in 1993 and 1994 as assistant men’s and Forest, promoted to defensive coordina- coach at Vassar...Jim Breb named at in Mihmulcee, named assistant coach at school last season, named assistant women’s cross country and track and tor. Also. John Kar~owicz and Jordan HanforcLMike Fox, baseball coach and Wisconsin-Milwaukee...Bob Donewnld coach at UC lrvine...Staci Cnrney field coach at Southwest Missouri State. Wau@ joined the coaching staff at lake athletics director at North Carolina Jr.. who spent one season as assistant to appointed at DePaul after concluding Lycan also will serve as assistant wom- Forest as offensive line coach and Wesleyan, announced he will take a the executive vice-president and as a her playing career at Purdue last sea- en’s track and field coach...Charles receivers and tight ends coach, respec- one-year leave of absence from his scout with the New Jersey Neta. named son...Meh G&art named at South- Moran Jr., head men’s and women’s tively...William Koscher named wide coaching duties -lie Lpng an a.&- assistant coach at Morehead State. Also, western (Texas), where she also will cross country coach at Central receiven and offen :ive backs coach and mnt there for the past three years, will de Parr&b named administrative serve as assistant women’s volleyball Pennsylvania Business School for the Sean Murphy hired as linebackers coach serve as head coach while Fox is on assistant for the program...Todd w coach...Kala Cooky named at Texas- past three yeam, named assistant men’s leave...M~rk Mogul hired at Clark named assistant coach at Eastern Arliigmn...EBmbelh Cnmmer named at and~womm’s coach at Dickinson. (Massachusetts). replacing seven-year Illinois. American International, replacing Wand8 h+-P8ul GunpheU, a See NCAA Record, page 11 b August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 10 at Longwood, where she also will serve Sacramento City College...Mia L. Smith, coach at SL Cloud State, where she also polo coach at UCU where he played as field hockey coach...Tracy A. Jones who has coached basketball, softball and will serve as women’s cross country from 1990 to 1992. at Westfield State...Jaek Linn. who spent named women’s lacrosse coach at Colby- volleyball for the past eight years at coach..Jennifer Potter and Joe Wrestling-Ron Gross, associate much of the 1993 NFL season as a player Sawyer, where she also will serve as Carrollton (Illinois) High School, named Samaritano named cohead coaches at coach at Rochester Institute of Tech- with Detroit bur finished the year with women’s soccer coach...Eleanor Sluiver at Monmouth (Illinois), where she also Hanwick, where they also will serve as nology, elevated to head coach, succeed- Cincinnati, named offensive line coach picked as women’s lacrosse coach at will serve as women’s volleyball coach. cohead coaches of the women’s cross ing Earl Fuller, who becomes senior at Shepherd, replacing Ray H&on, who Alfred after spending a year as assistant Women’s sof&all assistunb-Denise country program...Stanley Redwine associate coach for one year prior to his accepted a coaching and teaching posi- field hockey and lacrosse coach ar A. Davis appointed assistant women’s named track and field coach at Tulsa. retirement...Jody Jackson named at tion at West Orange High School in Kenyon...Tony Zostant, women’s volley- softball coach at Rhode Island... where he also will seTye as cross country William and Mary after seting there for Orlando, Florida...Ben Norton named ball coach at Cazenovia College for the Maureen Gallagher appointed at coach. He joins the program after sew- a year as an assistant coach..Scun L.ewi.5. restricted-amings coach at VanderiGlt past four years, named at Nazareth (New Wagner...Rob Hendrichon named at ing as an assistant at Arkansas...Brinn assistant coach at Williams, promoted to Scott Nugent, assistant defensive York), where he also will serve as wom- Seton Hall...Queutin Jones named at Savilonis, women’s cross country and head coach, replacing Roger Caron, backs coxh at Rrockport State last year, en’s volleyball coach. Bridgewater (Virginia), where he also track and field coach at Worcester who became head football coach at promoted to running backs coach...Tho- Men’s lacrosse assistants-Joe will serve as an assistant football coach Polytechnic, will relinquish his track and Pomona-Piuer.. Jay T. Weis5 chosen at mas A. Pajic, who spent one year on the Alberici appointed assistant men*s and admissions counselor...Julie Mo55 field duties to accept additiona responsi- Harvard. coaching staff at Pope Paul VI High lacrosse coach at Anny...Lpuren Reeker- named at Indiana after finishing her bilities as men’s cross courmy coach. wn?sthg assistant--Johnny Johnson School in Haddonfield, New Jersey, and R&m. assistant girls’ lacrosse coach at playing career at Bowling Green. Men’s and women’s tmck and field named assistant wrestling coach at Brian P. W-n, offensive line coach the Friends School in Baltimore last Men’s and women’s swimming and assistants-Robyne Johnson named at MsconsinStevens Point. at Randolph-Macon last season, named spring, named assistant coach at diving-Ed Bnrtsch promoted to head Califomia...Thomas Kuhlhepp named at nAFF assistant coaches at Gettysburg. Pajic will Goucher, where she also will serve as men’s and women’s swimming coach at Syracuse. where he will seTye as throw- &O&II& &i---Ted White named coach receivers and Wdkinson will serve assistant field hockey coach...Ray mIlanova. where he has served for the ing coarh...Dorothea Ku-DiPietro athletics academic adviser and eligibility as defensive ends coach...Kevin Perkin LaForte named assistant coach at Ithaca, past two years as an assistant coach... named assistant women’s coach at coordinator at UC Davis, replacing Susie named defensive line coach and Jeff where he also will serve as an assistant Greg Kenney. men’s swimming coach at Virginia Tech, where she also will selve WW, who retired August I Voris selected as offensive line coach at football coach. Brockpon State, given additional duties as assistant strength and conditioning Academic coordinatorsPBecky DePauw. Also, the university announced Women’s lacrosse assistant-Sarah as women’s coach, replacing Swapan coach...Randi Kunkel named assistant Endicotl named academic coordinator at the addition of Tucker Waugh as a grad- Kaliah, a former field hockey and Mookejee, who resigned to accept a coach at Susquehanna...Kelly Lycan Wichita Slate, where she has served as uate assistant...Rick Reichner named lacrosse player at American, named teaching position at Bloomsburg...Brian named at Ball Stare after serving in 1993 an intern in marketing and shtdent ser- wide receivers coach and Joe Shimko assistant women’s lacrosse coach at Williams named men’s and women’s and 1994 as assistant men’s and worn- vices for the past year...Chrii Geib, direc- appomted volunteer assistant coach at Cornell, where she also will serve as swimming coach at New Paltz State, en’s cross country and track and field tor of academic support services at Susquehanna...Ted Tsitigotis, former assistant field hockey coach. replacing Art Stockin. who retired...Nii coach at Southwest Missouri State. Lycan Bowling Green, announced his resigna- head coach at Amityville (New York) Ma’s and mmmen’s skii- E. Kelsey named men’s and women*s div- also will serve as assistant women’s cross tion...Demetrius Marlowe named coordi- High School, named linebackers coach Bergstrom named men’s and women’s ing coach at Clemson.. James Mountjoy, country coach. natOr Of academic SUppOn for foOthdll at and Dante Wright, a former receiver at Alpine coach and Jennifer L. Doughs5 who spent one year as diving coach and Womm’s vdbyi¶aLPeter ArtibeUo, Syracuse. He joins the program after Southeast Missouri State. named appomted men s and women’s Nordic assistant swimming coach at Indi- assistant coach at American Inter- serving since 1991 as an academic coun- receivers coach at Hofstra...Bii Wyrick, coach at Harvard. anapolis, named diving coach at Purdue. national, promored to head coach, selor for student-athletes at Notre Dame. who spent three years as assistant direc- Men’s saccoPBob Guy, head coach ws and woman’s swimming and replacing Tracie Seymour, who Aquatics manager-peter Kiernan tor of the admissions-support office and at the University of Mobile, named at diving assistants--Brad Burnham resigned. Seymour also stepped down as appointed aquatics manager of the assistant recruiting coordinator at Army. Marshall, where he will begin his duties appointed assistant women’s swimming assistant women’s basketball coach...Ed Apex, the new athletics and physical named assistant football coach at in December. He succeeds John Gibson, coach at UCLA after a two-year stint on Bengermino named at Fairfield...Karen education complex at Lehman. Shippensburg. who resigned after five seasons and a the swimming staff at Colorado Chambers named at Clark (Massa- AMetics ouistaont-Andrew Schwartz The following appointments were record of 33-57-lZ...Lincoln Phillips State...Lori Geisler named assistant chusetts), replacing Elana Mibtein, who joined the athletics department at announced at Texas A&M-Kingsville: resigned at Virginia Commonwealth... men’s and women’s coach at Rhode resigned...Fre&rick P. C&z, director of Wagner az a general assistant Rod Mounts named graduate assistant John Plevyak, former player and coach Island. She is a 1994 graduate of corporate, foundation and government Athhics rmmseb-Desiree Marao- tight ends roach: Tally Neal named at Mounr St. Joseph High School in Dickinson...Richard Shinnick, former relations at Keuka, named women’s vol- Fray named athletics counselor at Baltimore, named at Western Mary- assistam coach at Arizona State, named leyball coach there...Carl Ferreira. assis- Hartford. gmduate assistant defensive line coach; . . . . James Bryant named student assistant land..Rud Van Pa&al, an assistant wom- men’s and women’s assistant at tant women’s volleyball coach at Ehglblhty coordinator-Ted White coach assigned IO linebackers; Keithen en’s soccer coach at Hamilton in 1993. Coucher...Tim Verge, assistant coach at Stanford, named head coach at Cal Srate named eligibility coordinator and athlet- DeGate named student assistant for the named head men’s coach at Utica, Northern Arizona last year, named assig Bakersfield, succeeding Mark Rosen, ics academic adviser at UC Davis. replac- offensive line; and Charles Mile5 named replacing Lee Ellis...Larry Weinstein, tam women’s coach at Arizona State. who became head coach at Northern ing Susie Wh, who retired August 1. student assistant for wide receivers. assistant men’s soccer coach for the past Men% and women’s tannitChety1 Michigan.. Julie Julumun picked a8 wom- Equipmmt nwmnger-cindi - The following appointments were three seasons at Chicago, elevated to Bell appointed women’s tennis coach at en’s volleyball coach at Wisconsin- named athletics equipment manager at announced ar Trinity (Texas): Erie interim head coach, replacing Paul Lander, where she ha5 been employed Stevens Point, replacing Sharon St Michael’s, replacing Margpret Ford, Foreztier. head baseball and assistant Moyer, who resigned after four year5 to in athletics for more than 20 ,Stellwagen, who resigned to pursue who was promoted ro athletics facility football coach for the past two years at become athletics director at St. Mary’s years...Barbara Gpane, girls’ tennis teaching oppommities...Mela& Kopka, manager. Antonian College Preparatory in San (Maryland). coach at Westfield (Massachusetts) an assistant coach last SeaSOnat La Salle, Equipment assirknt-Jim Sd4ensker Antonio, named linebackers coach; Men’s soccer assirtanlr-Dustin Academy for the past six years, named named head coach at West Ches- named assistant equipment manager at Brad Rabin5an. a graduate assistant Fonder appointed assistant coach at women’s coach at Massachusetts- ter...Cims L&, women’s volleyball coach Syracuse after serving as an equipment coach for two years at Humboldt State, Radford...Bill Kozicki appointed at Lowell.. Jewie Daw resigned as women’s at SL Francis (Pennsyhania), announced aclsistant at Northwestern f?om January appointed offensive Line coach; and Blll Misericordia coach at Illinois State..Aler Dorato, her resignation. rn May 1994. T5clsirlmrt. a former player at Trinity Women’s soccw-R. J. Anderson, interim men’s tennis coach at Yale for Michon Lubbera named at North Facilib manager--M-wet Ford, (Texas) who practices law, named offen- head men’s 5occa coach and director of the past two seasons, named head men’s Carolina Wesleyan...Donna Palivec, athletics equipment manager at St. sive back5 coach. international admissions at St. Mary’s coach there. Alsa. Mew I&M&on, director of membemhip services at the Michael’s, promoted to athletics facility Men’s and womon’s golf-P=ul (Minnesota), named women’s 5occer who spent the past two years as head American Volleyball Coaches Asso- manager. Clune. men’s basketball coach at New coach at Toledo...Michelle Corn&b women’s coach at Columbia-Barnard. ciation, named head coach at Bemidji Marketing and promotions dimc- Paltz State. given additional duties a5 @f named at North Carolina-Asheville, named women’s coach at Yale...Bii State...- L. Smith, who has coached larcDaee lkk, assistant marketing and coach, replacing Doug 8lsepw who replacing Al&d l!addl, who r&gned Gerd@, director of racquet sports at ba&&all, softball and volleyball for the promotions director at Colorado since rerired...Matt Dan, spans information after la5t 5ea5on...Rdsert Ix % Dowling. named men’s and women*s past eight years at Carrollton (Illinois) 1992, named director of marketing and director at Rhodes, given additional named at North Carolina Wesleyan, coach at Hofsba, replacing 88n1 Hung, High School, named at Monmouth promotions at DePaul...Robert Cuud- duties as women’s galfcoach. where he also will share sports infonna- who resigned in May after seting for (Illinois). where she also will 5erve as man. group sales manager for the Mon’r golf assistant-George tion duties...Mlriuo Hickey named at two yean a5 head coach...Erin Kirrrlb women’s softball coach.. Julie Torbett, Richmond (Virginia) Braves minor- Jacobson, coach at Salem State from Louisiana State.. Janet Jdi@e named at Robroa named women’s coach at assistant volleyball coach at North league baseball team, named director of 1966 to 1989. returned there a5 associate New Paltz State, where she also was Williams, replacing Gail my, who Carolina-Asheville last year, promoted co marketing and promotions at William head coach. named assistant athletics director for became head women’s squash coach at head coach, replacing Lir Rhodes, who =andM Women’s gynmas~Mery Lewis, event man-em. She replace5 Rnhod Princecon..Rids Mar&all named wom- resigned to become head coach at Scho“r arship coordinakr-Susan assistant gymnastics coach at James Herr, who retired...Ttacy A. Jane5 en’s coach at Thiel, where he also will Tennessee-Chattanoogz..Tony mt, Domann named membership coordina- Madison, named head coach at Wh named at Colby-Sawyer, where she also serve a5 men’s basketball coach...Bob women’s volleyball coach at Cazenovia tor of the Shocker Athletic Scholarship and Mary. will 5erve a5 women’5 lacrorse siruu, men’s coach at New F’altz State, College for the pa5t four years, named at Organiition at Wchira State. Womal’s(nnnabcr-~ coach...Iio&s Wab named a~ Hartwick given additional re8ponsibiiries a8 wom- Nazareth (New York), where he also will Sports infonrhon directors--Chris GJoknamed as&ant women’s gymma. Women’s maar askbls-Andrew en’s coach.. Jeff True, men’s coach at serve as women’s lacroue coach. Barnes, who spent the past six years as tics coach at UCLA. He has spent the Caaata named assistant coach at Western Kenrucky from 1982 to 1989. Women’s VdhybaH assirknts-Jen sports information director at Tarboro pan 14 yean as direcmr and head coach Westield State...Diane Colemao and returned there a5 head men’s coach Brehm, the mart valuable player on the (Nor& Carolina) High School, named at of the Academy of Cymna5tics in Cl+ My Beth Lcngefild hired at Wright . ..Ikvid Whc&el, an assistant account volleyball team ar Dickinson in 1993. North Carolina Wesleyan. Barnes will CdifOlTliZL State...Kim LeMere named at Hart- executive at Curtis Management in named there a5 an assistant coach... share duties with Robert Doaaeawirth, MS ica ho&e-l5.m Taylur, who ford...Kim Stewart named at Fur- Indianapolis, named women’5 coach a Mcli otbcur named at Southwestern who also m named the college’s wom- ha5 repent 17 ye= as head coach at Yale man...IUmy-Beth Witbp named at New DePauw. (Texas), where she also will serve as en’s soccer coach.lhn Bemon hired at and was head coach of the 1994 U.S. f’dQ &CC. Wom8n’s hnnt assishti-Ibhyuko assistant women’s basketball coach... Aupburg after spending the past seven Olympic team, returned to Yale as coach Women’s &ball--JoKllen Bailey, KN&UW hired as as&rant women’s ten- TnyDismandblary~Csiffnamed years in the women’s sporfs information after faking a leave of absence. His long- head coach at Wmona Srare for the pa51 nis -h at Wagner. at Cleveland State...Burt FWler, a5sistant ofice at MinnesotaLarry Baumann time assistam. Dan PoliGni. served as live years, named head coach at MS& -‘SkacLdcidb men’s volleyball coach and head wom- resigned at New York University... interim coach during the 199394 cam+ Wisconsin-Eau Claire, replacing Sandy hrtin Blydse named men’s and wom- en’s volleyball coach at Los Angeles Thorn85 Blake named at Wheaton (Massachu?uus), where he also will serve Pa@. Schuucher, who coached the program en’s uack and field coach at Upper Iowa, Pierce Junior College, named at for one year before announcing her as men’s basketball coach...Dave Hines Men’s ice ho&y assisknts- where he also will serve aa an aaaistant UCL&.Lynne Gates named at Miser- retirement from reaching and coaching. reappointed as SID for 1994-95 at New Christopher Wells named assistant football coach. He replaces Kevin icordia...Kathy Gedney appointed at Bailey compiled a 77-93 mark during her Paltz State...Larry Hymel, SlD at coach at Colgate..Scott White, who ha5 Lueus-.. Jerry &yton resigned as Lake Forest...Kelly Geiger named at tenure at Winona Statc..PUricia Cm-roB Southeastern Louisiana, named director spent the past five years playing at the men’s and women’s coach at Southwest Wisconsin-Stevens Point...Maureen appointed at Rider, where she alro will of university center there, replacing Lea professional level, named assistant Texas Srate...Harold ‘X&y” Martin. a Ibhaldl hired at Hardord..Kersy Miller serve as field hockey coach.- Bauo~, Jona. who rerired July 15...Rii Mae~%, coach at Michigan Tech, where he was a So-year veteran of coaching and one of and Scott Miller named full-time assis- director of campus and community who spent three years as an assistant in player from 19% to 19f@. the top youth oack and field coaches in tant coach and volunteer ass&ant coach, -ation at Lincoln Memorial, named the nation, hired as women’s coach at respectively, at Syracuse...L&a Rosen, the media relations of&e at Utah Srate, MOII’S ko~~8-Greg Zecca. who women’s softball coach there...Kelley Dayton..Michelle Maxq, assistant coach coach of the Kern River (California) named SID at Cal Srate Bakersfield. Jeff compiled a 4-9 mark at Haverford last Kirkland named at Georgia South- at Illinois State, named women’s uack Volleyball Club for the past two years. I+lkhdz named interim SID at Slippery spring after being promoted from assis- em.. Joe Rear&n named at New Paltz and field coach at Toledo...Sue Parks, named ar Northern Michigan...&+ Rock. JO&I Nardi Jr.. media relations tant coach, will serve as head coach for State..Janet Sherman, assistant coach at men’s and women’s assistant back and .%amkh named at Kean...b5zi F.%andms, assistant with the Richmond (Virginia) his first full season next spring. Cal State Northridge for the past live field and - country coach at Arizona an undergraduate assistant coach last Braves minor-league baseball team, woman’s lacrosse-Janet Grubbs. years, named at Cal State Northridge, linm 1990 to 1994, named women*s back year at Bowling Green, named there as named at Thiel..Luy Rank@ assistant director for the past four years of replacing Gary To-n. who retired and field coach at Ball State, where she an assktant Intouch, Inc., a camping and event cerl- July 31 to become dean of phy5ical edu- also will selve as women’s cross country Men’s water polo assistant-Matt trr near Charlouesville. Virgi~ud, named cation, health and athletics at coach...Sue Patterson named women’s Emenian named assistant men*s water See NCAA Record, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA News August 3 1, 1994 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 1 1 who resigned after eight years in the ence...K& Phillips, assistant sports infor- August 3 issue of The NCAA News. Amy ing a 194-176 mark during that ~me. He post. mation director at the Trans America Riedel was appointed to that position. also coached track and field for 28 years, Ticket office arsistan&Bob Howell Athletic Conference, resigned to become A sport that Lehrrran announced it is recording a 159-136 record. From 1955 SID at Wichita State for the past two named assistant ticket office manager at admissions counselor at Austin Peay adding for the 1994-95 acadrmic year to 1964 he led ~11~men ’s basketball pro- years, named interim director, replacing Wichita State. State. his alma mater. Phillips joined the was reported incorrectly in the l&cord Scott Schumacher. who resigned after gram, registering a 5fi~114 mark. He Tminarr-Kent Atkins named head conference in 1991...Michael Shank section of the August 17 issue of the five years in the ponition...KyIe Setba. spent two years as golf coach. athletics trainer at Lander after recently named assistant director of public rela- News. Lehman has added men’s water SID at Albany (New York), named at DuCharme was associate professor completing graduate studies at South tions and Wendy Taylor chosen as com- polo. North Carolina Gx-m-al...Mickey Smith, emeritus in physical education at Carolina...Don Bishop named head pliance director at the Big South The institution attended by doctoral former SID at Millikin, named at Lewis. Dickinson. trainer at Upper Iowa, replacing Marty Conference. Shank spent the past 11 student Bob Corb, who helped create replacing Mark Buerger, who accepted a Kiehards, who resigned to accept a posi- months as a repotter tar a newspaper in the TEAM-WIN program at Long Beach Lloyd D. Vimcent president at Angelo position in Lexington, Kentucky. tion with the Boy Stouts of Amer- Christiansburg, Virginia, and Taylor Stdte, was reported incorrectly in the Stare and a former member of the NCAA Sports i&n&on assisknh-Mark ica...Dao Davis and Et-in Hickey named joins the conference after spending a Briefly in the News section of the August Presidents Commission, died August 5 in Bedics, who held internships at trainers at Hattford...Jeff Frechette, a year as compliance coordinator at 3 issue of the News. Corb is a doctoral Alp&, Texas, at age 70. Cincinnati and Florida during the past member of the athletics training staff at Chicago State. candidate at Southern California. two years, named assistant SID at Dartmouth since 1981, named head The Southeastern Conference an- The school where a member of the Polls Marquette, replacing Lisa Juacik, who ttainer there, replacing Fred KeUey, who nounced the following changes and Division III women’s softball all-America took a similar position at Northwest- served for 27 years in the position. appointments: Crabam Edwards, who team plays was reported incorrectly in Diiion I Field Hockey ern...Msrybeth Bird, who concluded Frecheae served last year as the college’s has served in the conference’s media the listing of softball all-Ametica teams The preseason top 10 NCAA Division 1 public-relations internships at the St. head trainer for men’s soccer and ice relations office since 1989. named direc- that appeared in the August 17 issue of field hockey teams, with potnts: Louis Sports Commission and the U.S. hockey and men’s and women’s crew..Al tor of special event marketing and oper- the News. Mindy Everhart, a second- I Nonh Carolina. 60; 2. Old Dominion, Olympic Festival in 1994. named spew Sciabarassi, head trainer at Miami ations; Karen Frascon~, who is entering team, at-large memher of the Division Ill 50; 3. Maryland, 47; 4. Penn State. 46: 5. information intern at Brown...Anne team, plays at Ohio Northern. (Florida) Southridge High School since her second year on the conference staff, Northwestern, 37; 6. James Madison, 30; 7. Banner named sports information 1988, named athletics trainer at Barry. promoted to director of media services; (ue) Iowa and Ma$sachusenc,20; 9. Boston intern at Colgate...Anthony DeFnzio Assistant trainers-Jennifer Beard- Glenn Tbackston, who completed a one- named graduate assistant for sports Notables IJ.. 19; 10. Syracuse.7. &e. former student trainer at Missouri, year internship in the conference’s Division I-AA Football information at Bethany (West Virgin- David W. Barer, athletics director at named assistant trainer at Wright media relations office. named assistant The Spans Network preseason top 25 ia)...Kelli Gossens named sports State...Kim ConneIIy and Joette Giagiw director of media services; Kevin Carson-Newman, received the 1994 information intern at Cincinnati...Jay NtXA Division I-AA football teams, with named assistant trainers at Wagner. Ttior named media services assistant Muscular Dystrophy Association person- Jameson named assistant SID at Points: Connelly is a 1994 gaduate of Elmira after earning a broadcast journalism al achievement award for the state of Evansville.. Jodi Hoatson named assis- 1. Marshall, 1,794; 2. Youngstown State, and Giagios graduated this year at degree at Arkansas; and Leann Tetmessee...Bob Vanatta. former com- tant SID at UC Davis after serving as a 1.725; 3. Georgia Southern, 1,543; 4. Canisius.. Jenni&r k Davis, a substitute Weidenbacb joined the sraff as assistant missioner of the Sunshine State full-time assistant in sports information McNeese State, 1,518, 5. Montana, 1,479; 6. teacher since March 1993 in the director of media services after spending Conference, received the Cat-tie Francke at Washington State last year...Tim No& Troy State, 1,381; 7. Central Florida, 1,367; Unatego Central School District in one year at Oklahoma, where she served Memorial Award at this year’s John Q. who spent the past year as a staff assis- 8. Nonhern Iowa, 1,262; 9. FkxstonIl.. 1,176: Otego. New York, named assistant ttain- as primary media contact for women’s Hammons Missouri Spotts Hall of Fame tant in the sports information office at 10. Idaho, 1,175: 11. Delaware, 1.140: 12. er at St Francis (Pennsylvania)...Leamor basketball. banquet in Springfield, Missouri...Doug Florida, named assistant SID at Eastern Kentucky, 952; 13. Alcorn State, Rahanov named assistant uainer at San ASSOClAllONS Williamson, women’s soccer coach at Michigan Tech, succeeding Joe Corby, 824; 14~Howard, 771; 15. Stephen F. Austin, Francisco State after serving since Wendy Cecilian, former athletics Nebraska Wesleyan, accepted an invita- who accepted similar responsibilities at 668; 16. Middle Tennessee State, 666; 17. August 1993 as an athletics vainer and intern at Mississippi, named business tion to join the national academy staff of Ferris State. Western Carolina, 549; 18. Tennessee rehabilitation specialist in the school’s and ticket manager at the Poulan/Weed the National Soccer Coaches Association Tech, 500; 19. Pennsylvania, 479; 20. Strength and conditioning assis- student health center...MaleuIm Lickers. Eater Independence Bowl...College of America. Southern-Baton Rouge, 425; 21. William Imh-Dan BaiIey promoted to associate athletics trainer at the Hospital for Football Association board members and Mary. 402; 22. Illinois State, 329; 23. strength and conditioning coach and Special Surgery Sports Medicine Center Jack Lengyel. athletics director at Navy, Deaths Massachus&s, 274; 24. Northern Arizona, James T. Moffitt named assistant in New York City for the past two years, and Robert M. Sweazy, faculty athletics strength and conditioning coach at named assistant vainer at Wtlliam and representative at Texas Tech. named Altied J. Hanlon. former associate 237; 25. Montana State, 209. Tennessee...Dorotbea Ku-DiPietro Mary...Jeff O’Neil. most recently em- chair of the CFA athletics directors com- athletics director at Maryland, died July Division II Football named assistant strength and condition- ployed at International Sports Medicine mittee and faculty athletics committee, 23 in Alexandria, mrginia. He was 76. The preseason top 20 NCAA Division II ing coach at Virginia Tech, where she Supply in Miami, named assistant trainer respectively. Mike Koehel, former football standout football teams, with points: also will serve as assistant women’s track at Barry...Mike VanVegbel appointed at Fordham and a member of the uni- 1. North Alabama. 80; 2. Indiana and field coach. assistant trainer at Wisconsin-Stevens Et& versity’s “Seven Blocks of Granite” (Pennsylvania), 73; 3. North Dakota State, Swimming director-Ned Skinner, Point...Jennifer Watt named assistant defensive line, died of natural causes 72; 4. Texas A&M-Kingsville, 71; 5. New men’s and women’s swimming coach uainer at Wheaton (Massachusetts) after SPORTSSPONSORSHIP August 18 in Bellevue, Nebraska. He was Haven. 61; 6. Portland State, 58; 7. pit&burg and aquatics director at Central serving in the same capacity at San Jose Rochester (New York) announced it 7X. Kochel was inducted into Fordham’s State, 57; 8. Albany State (Georgia), 56; 9. Connecticut State since 1990, named State...Kim Weim named assistant nainer will elevate women’s lacrosse from club hall of fame in 1975. Nonh Dakota, 47; IO. Carson-Newman, 43; swimming director at William and Mary. at DePauw. to varsity status, beginning with the 1994- Joe DuCbarme, former men’s basket- 11. UC Davis. 39: 12. Grand Valley State. 36; TicLo, manager--Dan DeVos, who CONFERENCES 95 academic year. ball, cross country, golf, and track and 13. (tie) Central Missouri State and Krginia .joined the athletics department at North Tom Bane&o, who spent six yeam as coRREcmNs field coach at Dickinson, died August 25 State, 29; 15. Western State, 23; 16. Fort Carolina-Charlotte as an intern in the sports information director at Fairleigh The name of the women’s swimming after a brief illness. He was 71. Valley State. 21; 17. Mankato State, IS; 18. ticket o&e in August 1993, promoted to Dickinson-Madison, named information and diving coach at Wells was reported DuGharme coached the cross country Valdosta State, 16; 19. Gardner-Webb, 9; 20. ticket manager. replacing Tii Wetherby, director at the Gulf South Confer- incorrectly in the Record section of the team at Dickinson for 28 years, compil- East Stroudsburg. 2.

Ball State Athletic Trainers, b Continued from page 9 dent-athlete summer job program, rent athletics policies and practices. Administrators, Coaches to approve, monitor and review stu- W Disassociation of the four rep coach acted contrary to the princi- dent-athlete summer employment. resentatives of the university’s ath- ples of ethical conduct by provid- I Reviewed, revised and expand- letics interests named in findings ing extra benefits to a student-ath- ed its rules education effort, adding of major violations. The c0mmitE-e lete. members of organized university accepted this penalty with the ~4 Create an action plan using the Athktic n Lack of institutional control. athletics booster groups and alum- understanding that the disassocia- Prevention F’mgramming h Leadership tion will last at least as long as the Education model The case was handled under the ni and others who are representa- university’s NCAA probation peri- d Improve AOD department policies summary-disposition procedure, tives of its athletics interests. od. r/ Share ideas and -ures which the institution and the NCAA H Conducted meetings to devel- The committee decided to I/ Enhance substantx abuse prevention enforcement staff can agree to fol- op revised policies and procedures impose additional penalties includ- low in major infractions cases. This to review the admission, academic ing: process may be used if the member and financial aid needs of each I Reduction by one (to 12) in the institution, involved individuals and potential partial qualifier or non- number of scholarships awarded in NCAA enforcement stafi agree on qualifier before approval of admis- Flame cd or wxikz Inslituk for Subs- Ab Studies, BIue Ridge Ho@& men’s basketball for the 1994-95 the facts and that those facts con- sion to the university. Box 15, (3utwcrvllle, VA 22901 (804) 9245276, FAX: (806) 9823671. and 1995-96 academic years. The stitute major violations of NCAA n Made attendance for coaches university had proposed this penal- legislation. The institution propos- compliance review meetings man- ty for one year only. es suggested penalties, which the datory. n Reduction by two (to 10) in the Committee on Infractions can I Issued warnings to three rep number of official visits in men’s The NCAA News on microfilm accept, reject or change. In this resentatives of the university’s ath- basketball for the 1994-95 and 1995 case, the committee accepted the letics interests because of their Back issues of The NCAA News are now available on microfilm. The 96 academic years. The university proposed penalties but decided to involvement in secondary viola- four-reel set contains every issue of the News from March 1964 to had proposed this penalty for one impose additional penalties. tions. May 6, 1992, and con be purchased for $100. For more informa- year only. tion, contact P. David Pickle, Editor-inChief, The NCAA News, 6201 Ball State took corrective actions, After an expedited hearing, the n Public reprimand and censure. College Boulevard, Overland Park, KS 6621 l-2422, or telephone which were considered by the com- committee adopted the following n If the former head men’s bas- 913/339-l 906. mittee in imposing its penalties, penalties that were self-imposed by ketball coach seeks employment in including: Ball State: an athletically related position at an H Approved the new position of H Probation for two years, begin- NCAA member institution from director of athletics compliance, ning June 3,1994. October 12, 1994, to April 1, 1995, effective July 1,1993. I Reduction by one of the num- he and the involved institution will HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? n Procured the resignation of the ber of men’s basketball coaches be requested to appear before the Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, head men’s basketball coach who may recruit off-campus for one Committee on Infractions to deter- Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, October 12,1993. year, from July 1, 1994, through mine whether the former head Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. H Developed and implemented June 30,1995. policies and procedures for a stu- n Annual recertification of cur- See Ball State, page 16 b August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Navs Page 13 Challenge

b Continued from page 1 con&t it causes for the NCAA and letes in such situations and, if pos- requirements for prucessing allega- month notice before any hearing its Florida members, who must sible, return them to competition at tions of activities that are contrary of charges, which would preclude association. choose between abiding by NCAA the earliest possible time. to NCAA rules, including provisions a timely handling of situations such rules and complying with state law. that the Association maintains are as that of the Florida State student- “It is impossible for the mem- Rather than follow the NCAA The suit was fled because at least impossible to meet athletes. bers of the NCAA as an association procedure and act contrary to the four Florida State University stu- The suit notes, “For example, the to agree on specific rules and Florida statute, Florida State chose The Nevada lawsuit was decided dent-athletes have been found by statute requires that all investiga- primarily on the basis of the Com- enforce them the same way in all to discipline the student-athletes on the university to have accepted tions, discovery, presentation of evi- merce Clause of the U.S. Consti- 50 states if state laws have differ- its own, based on how similar caS- improper benefits in violation of dence and hearings be conducted tution. However, that decision, ent requirements,” said Stephen R es have been handled in the past NCAA rules. like a judicial trial. Neither the which was upheld by the U.S. Ninth Morgan, NCAA group executive However, if those student-athletes Normally under NCAA proce- NCAA nor participants in an in&~- Circuit Court of Appeals, will have director for membership services. are allowed by Florida State to play dures, Florida State would declare dons proceeding has the authority no direct effect on the Florida case, “Right now, three laws are on the in games without having their eli- the student-athletes ineligible and or power to subpoena or in any beyond the Association being able books and they are all different.” gibility restored under the NCAA then apply for restoration of their manner require witnesses to coop to cite the findings. The Nevada law process, Florida State will violate Besides the Florida statute, so- eligibility under the NCAA eligibil- Association rules for allowing inel- erate in an investigation, appear, was struck down by a Federal dis- called due process laws are in ity appeals process. The eligibility trict court June 5,1992, and upheld igible athletes to compete. testify, produce documents or give effect in Illinois and Nebraska. appeals system is designed to clar- evidence under oath.” by the appeals court November 23, The suit was filed because of the &quickly the status of student-ath- The Florida statute has strict Other provisions include a two- 1993.

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for a fuil~tlmc position responsible for Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate deveia Ing and meintalning an ongoing News classified rates increase tidy sR lb currlcuium fur student-&hktes Business Manager candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open This pcdcm will repoR dirrctly to the as=- dates in their payingP schedules or for other purposes relating to the clste director. Responslbnhtles include: Athktk Budnurr Maqjer. Appointment for fmt time since 1987 administration of intercollegiate athletics. assist and cow.sel aldents on all ‘sp@a Date: Eptember 1. I994 wa S22.126 d SbJdmt emdcmic ass-e and ellglMl~ ius associated benefits psc 7 age. The ity requirements for athletics programs, e niverslty of Texas-Pan American invites Rates: 55 cents per word for enerol classified advertising (ogate conduct training wulons an study skills. applkatims and i-crninti for Uw posi- For the first time since 1987, The NCAA News is increas- nde taking. time innnag-t. tat taking tiondath&ictws&ssmanager.lhesuc- type) and $27 per column inc it for display classified advertising. and goal setting; admInIster and Interpret ccsdd cmdidatc will pavvrvl drong lntcu ing its advertising rates. Beginning with the September 12 [Commercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere diagnostic tests; supervise morning. personal and communkation skills and a evenin and/or weekend stud sessions; issue, general classified advertising will be placed at a rate in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis Ioy worklng knowledge of NCAA bylaws. teach #!aslc English and mat 6 : monitor Smng i~~cotdng and bdgehg skills also of 65 cents per word and classified display advertising at advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o P-tclal budget expcnrcs. wpcrvhe and hwe tutors. are required. Responsibilities Include all and-remIti pmblcrru as awropiste: ppe- licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) bLlmcasdkka~~fordlearh- $32 per column inch. oare students Br E.P.T. and E.L.M. tests. Ietlc department. Experience In Internal cash handling procedures is required. A General classified advertising increases by 10 cents per Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon ta@daurMtc brequlredandup~ rlence In IntercoT leglate athletics Is pre- word and classified display advertising increases by $5 per Central time six da s prior to the date of publication for general femd.App&.&NrVlUbctOkellWltilthe column inch. classified s ce an by noon seven days prior to the date of publi- y$m~wededk$se smd iT%umc. cover -.Md The commercial display advertising that appears else- cation for 8”isplay classifiedJ advertisements. Orders and copy will be &EfCMCWMd~“vmbcntCl: accepted by mail, fax or telephone. Athletic Business Manager Search. where in the News, currently $12 per inch, also will Permnnel 04Rce. Univemty of Texas-Pan American, 1201 W. University Drive, increase to a level comparable to the classified display For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at Edhblm. lx 76539. rate. 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 In addition to increases in advertising rates, the News College Boulevard, overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: The Market. To fax on ad, call 9 13/339003 1. Development will increase the cost of the firstclass mailing option for Nath Rqbnal DMkpld:DhChd subscriptions from $26 per year to $50. Athletlc~. The Universitw of Idaho ‘We provide the classified advertising section primarily Atbktlcs Trainer Oapsmnent of Athletks uc;ks qusiifkd applicants for positlon based in Coeur as a benefit to the membership,” said P. David Pickle, edi- AthkUc Tnti. S&t lnds Universitv is d Alene. Idaho. Responsible for athletic sceklng quaIltIed ap licants for a nl& fund~rabing in northern Idaho. Including tor-in-chief of the News, “and at 65 cents a word, News (;naster’s preferred): skills in perso~nei month posltlon o P athletic trainer. &nor c-, orgmkhg specIeI Vandal mana l merit. finance and planning; advertising still represents an exceptional value. We have ResponslhUUu Include: care. prwention, Bslan-,m =-‘.l‘--+@%l sdrnin Bstratlve experience In an ethietlc treatment and rehabilitation of sthletic duties. end supwlstng vdurdteer st& fur department at tbe p&secondary level; to adjust the price periodically to offset higher production ‘r+aies; pmary CO”era@ for mm’s - mnmd fund dtive. RtquJm bwxafeweate Athletics Director degree; experlencclability preferred In and mailing expenses, but we will continue to keep the L!iz%tKXE‘ intercollegiate athletics. find-ralslng or xc&lent communicator: fund-raising; cost as low as possible.” Director of Athletics. North Carolina ‘ecrultlng experience. Submit letter of ,n physical education. athietlc tralnln ~fy:~*y&~ spoti medkzinc or related Reid: N.A.T. 1 Cenbal University in&es applkations for nppl&&$vi&~d three w&ten refer- Deadllne: September 7. 1994; may be In addition to these rate changes, the News now will the poaltlon of dlrcctor‘df athletics pwynncl. slnt Paul’s :ertitication end state llcmse; avallebllfty extended. Letter of appilcatl~on, rCS”m=, Respaslbllfties: The director repOna ba ti for travel required. Salary: mid~teens. To accept “positions wanted” advertisements from individu- :allcge. 406 Wind.& Avenue. R~C(I and addruses d three references chancellor through the rpeclel a.wlaant to rpply send letter of application and mvmwevdk. VA 23868. Phcme @l/sSe- ~0: Lance West, Assistant Athletic thchc~k.r~,f L379.GldilwDste:open~ulflllcd. resume, specifying posItIan, or e ly in als. These advertisements must be prepaid by certified person at: Saint his Unlvenlty. rf uman Di-Pevekpmer4. UnIvemky af -, athletic program. The dlrector has overall Resources. 3500 Lindeil Boulevard. St. K.A.C., Mcecav, ID 83B442302. Women check or money order only. management responsibility for: program L&i. lw 63103. Job hdarmatlan Hdne: snd lrlkdua arc amlgly mmur=ged b In a new policy, the News will refuse advertisements for planning: Rscal and human teeource man- Associate A.D. 3141658.2265. T.D.D. 3141658-7147. apply. Affirmative Action/Equal agement: compliince enfo~emml; coder- oPP=-ity WY= which the closing date for applications and nominations ence and uniwwity mks/nguiatk.ns. and Senior Woman Admlnlstntor/Assafate b&h the development and maintenance of Director of Athletics: Compliance and precedes the date of the issue in which the ad is to appear. quality athletic programs for men and 4dministratlon. Twelve~manth appomt- Executive Director women. Along vlth these administrtrstive meat. Respon&k lor compliance snd eli- September 30. 1994. Salary: Negc4iaMe. “Those who use the News to seek other positions are and leadership activities. the director will $bllky. student sewices. team travel and mmmen- with uperknce (dependmt frustrated occasionally because mailing delays cause the &vote a great deal of time to community Uckets. Reparts to the dire&x d athktks. on budgetlpalky). Summary of Duties: Executive Director. The Umited States relet&s. madceting and fund~ralslng act~w %steis In athktks admhi*ation Reports to senior associate director. Croquet Assoclatian Is the not-for~p”fit News to arrive after the application date has passed,” ties. ChdiRcatkns. Mlnlmum requirements prefemd. T Irect experience with NCAA Arranges physkals for athletes. wol+a with include a p~?11cr’s degree and six years of team phy.skhn. supmlsu bairling -. Pickle said. “Although we want to accommodate NCAA successful athletics administrative experi- Requlsitlons/stores supplleslequipment. Beach Gardens, Florlda, at the P G A. ence: or a bachelor’s degree and eight nic&ionbiUs a* essenUal. Car&date must Keeps adequae mcordsz maintains annual National Resort. The U.S.C.A. represents institutions and conferences as much as possible in plac- years of successful amktks admlnisfxetive have a smog Interest In the develop”& budget. Campietes/subm~ts insurance 5.000 individual member and “ore than experience. wti at least four years’ expeli- and welfare of students. Send letter of clsirns for injured athletes. Supei-fises/in- 350 sffil~ated cmquet clubs across North ing these ads, we believe it is only fair to try to assure that ence at the a.¶sl?iranc/associate dimctor lev- applkatkzn, resume. three letters Of refer- sbucts saslsIan~/audcnt tram-era m mining Amerka. Candidates should have a cdlege the information will arrive in time to be useful.” els. The unlverslty seeks (1 candidate who ence and transcripts to: Walter H. Ryle. mom operathg praceduren. Makltahs degree and five years of experience I” also demonstmtes the following: A co”rntim Director of Athletics. Noltheast Mlssaurl communication with U.N.M. me P kc.1 qmti admhi~athn, marketmg and event For more information on placing an advertisement in ment to both men’s and women’s pm State Universit Pershing Building 213, school. Helps negotiate contracts with msnsgemmt. SJmlg canmwka6Ml skills grams. with particular sensitivity to and Kirksvllle: MO l 3501. Search will remain medksl school. Minimum Requirements: and the ability to handle “ultwie proijeas The NCAA News, call 913/339-1906, extension 3000, or understandin of ender-equity Issues: open unbl a suitable candidate is found. Bzxhelor’r dcam In Dhvsical education or needed. The executive direcm also directs knowledge of ?iCA rules and ~UlaUons Review of a pllcatlons will begin related fleid. Lith m%wm of 6ve years the mmprdfr 5Olc(3) Cmqwt Foundabon write The NC& News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland related to Division II; strong execu ve lead- September 15. IbWJ. is a charter rnern- pmgresslve/dlrcctiy related experience. d An-eilcca. Aease subnit you’ RWUIM 1” Park, Kansas 66211-2422 (Attention: The Market). To fax ership ablli?Jes, Including Rscsl. opcrabonal. ber of the Mid-America Intercollegiate Deslrable uaiifkat~ons: Master’s degree confidence to: Bill Berne. U.S.C.A. personnel and facility-management skills; Athletic As-i&ion and Is committed to preferred. I% pedetKe scrvmg a8 bGrtcr at Resident. 500 Avenue d ChampIons. Palm an advertisement, call 913/339-0031. Creativlt and success in both markting broad articipatlan opportunltles within NCAA Dlvlslan I level for five years. Beech Uardens. FL 33418. fax 407/624- and fun d -ra,smg” for an stbletks program: NCAA Llv Wan II athlebcs m II gender-e+- Condi?ions of Employment: Must be ceti- 3126. commitment ta maintalnlng the university’s table atmas here. N.M.S.U. is a highly fied by the National Athletics Trainers high academk slander& and upectations selective, pu g.IIC kberal artll and sciences Associatkn. Must be willin to travel with for student success: strong interpersonal university. Northeast Mlssaurl State ttw vsrious teams. To App f y: Application, and commumcation skills (written and oral) University is an ARinnatlve AcUonlEqual or .¶ - wmh a ccwn kttcr containing Marketing and effective media relatlans experience; Employment oppxtuntty lnsthution can- an origInal slgnatum. must be received by and the abilit to work well wtth &dents. +dtOCUk@diV~51dCOml Human Rexurces. 1717 Roma. NE. or the Ass.lslam Dhuta d r4arkatklg-Athktks: Sports Medicine Baseball coaches an d staff I” building a strong, wththe Amencmswth IsabUiUa ct. Human Resources ORlce. Medical Center. U-5414-108-07894, Athle”cs: bachelor’s coheswe intercollegiate athietks depan- Med. Bldg. 2. Room 101. North Campus. degree; at least one year’s experience in “ent which retlects the university’s com- Baseball Restricted-Earnlngs Coach. Albuquerque. NM 87131 by 5 p.m. M the lntcrrdlegiate athletics edministmtion. par- Dhwtar of Bphs Medkhe. The Klrksvllie “itrnent to maintaining a high quality, car- ticulady in markdrlg and pro”&ms or B Cdkgc of Osteopathic Medicine is seeking Qslihcations: Bachelor’s d ICC required. Ing inst~tutwnal envimnrnent. The university Assistant A.D. clasln date. lndlcste requisition number related field: Mer’S degree snd mmputer (I director of sports mediclnc for the Master’s degree preferred. At‘ B MS three (3) setting. N.C.C.U. is one of 16 constituent and IJ Utk cm spplkatim~cwer letter. and yearn coaching and recrulling at the cull=- Ikt empkyment dates by montilyear. For skills desired. Develops malketing and p”- Southwest Center of Osteopathic Medical irtstitutionn In the Nod? Cardha Un~vcrsity AEzblmu~ MnctaOfAthktkS mctional sirateav. includlna advertisiw and Educatnon and Allied Health Sciences In giate level or equhalent. Must have knowl- complete “formation regarding salary, “_ : System. it Is located on 104 acres in For Women’s Spotis. Primary Responm edge of and be able to work effectively summary of duties. minimum require- group sol-. for b&et MI& for all r&e”- Phoenix, Arizona. This position offen an Durham. North Carol~ns. Enrollment Is sibillties: To admlnlster and supew~se all within the rule structure of Auburn rspldly approaching 6,000 students. The menu. desirable skills/kncwkdge/abilt, mw sporb: implements marketing sbate- opponunlty to paltklpate m the develop 0pemUonai *ncUons of the intermllegiste gy for pran&ng home athl@ic and special University. the Southeastern Conference wwersity competes in 10 varsity sports and conditions of employment, obtain a ment of a new sport3 medicine program. athletics women’s programs, including events. including Bii Ten Conference and and the NCAA. Must have .s@ang cornmum and is afflllated with the Central home-game management; hcllltles plan- vacancy announcement from the and core cumkulum development for new nicenon sklllr. Reaponsibilties: Assist head NCAA champwmships; schedules and Intercalleglate Athletic Association ning; budget prepmtkn and mnaganmt: Dewrhmt d Humsn Rwxncex OfIke at accupatlanal and physical therapy p”- coach WI& duties which include, but not cmrd~nates half-time activities and game C I A A ) and the NCAA. Application: traavel mansgaum: fxrsmlnei recluibnmt. m&n camp or at the mzdical center. ne grams. Responsibiliies include faculty, stu- kmited to. all phases of recruiting. coach- day promotIons for revenue and “onrev- L..end letters” of nomination or letters of supervlslan and evalu~ and pm”c&ns Unlverslt of New Mexico is JJ~ AfRtmative dent snd clinical rite selectIon, and quality lng. uomng opposing teams and prom% ewe spM; can- media campaigns; applicatian with a resume and the names, and publk relations. Bachelor’s Action/ zb uai Opporlunlty Employer and assurance of the olaaram. Reauwes celti- Ing Auburn athlebcs and the baseball pm- solicits corpaatc sponmrshlp and market- addresses and telephone numbers of at rts ad”inhtr&ion or related T==Bed andin Educator. Red athletic train& 6th mast& degree. gram through pubhc relations. Appli- least three (3) references m. Chair. Dl- t‘R ”ree years of ex erience in athietlcs Women’s AssIstant Athletic Trainer. mg dollars: supervises interns and assis- A.C.S.M. certified Prefer doctorate degree cations. To receive full consideration, of Athletics Search Committee, North sdministmtion. Se Pary us cammcnruratc University of Kansas Athletics Depart- tanto; pfA-bci~ vriul fund-raking, med1a end previous pmgrarn development e&n- resume. I&r of application stating qualifi- Carolina Central Unlverslty, P.O. Box with experience. Submit cover letter, mcnt. BactKlor’s degree In athicclc tmhh shows and speed events. Will report fn the ence Minimum of three years teachmg cations, and three letters of reference must d dkccm d marketing. Mary renge begins 19617, I.901 Fayenevllle Street, Duham. res,,me and three letters of reference to: physical education. health or related 6e experience In spans med&e program Of be received no later than September 19. Nat!onai Athletk Trainers Association ceti- at $23.6.vFi. PIeasE submit mzsume with ref- NC 27707. The ciosin date for a piica- Wm. Lee Moon Sr., Director of Athlcbcs. major institution. Competitive salary and 1994. Applkatlans may be made by fec- fication. One-year of work expertence in erences to: The Ohio State Unlverslty tions is October 31 I&. North &tulina P 0 Box 1360, Huntington, WV 25715. rek&tkIrl expenses. excellent hinge bene- simile to: Barbara Camp, Awociate Athletic Central Unlvcrsl~y IS en Affirmative athletic trainina. Wiiiina to teach H.P.E R Employment Semca. Archer House, 2130 Marshall University is an Equal fits. Applicants should send curriculum Director, Auburn Athletic DepaWnent. Post Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. athktic training co&s. Submit letter of Neil Avenue, Columbus. OH 43210. Oppatunity/Afft~ve A&Ion Employer vitse. narres and phone numbers of three ORice 5x 351, Auburn, Alabama 36631~ Mlnorlrler and women are encouraged to applratial. resume. mree late- of recorw Application deadilne Is September 12, 0351. Far X. 205/644~4191. Auburn mend&ion and transcripts to: Lynn Bott. 1994 The Ohio State University is an references to. Lynn Walker. Dr. P.H . apply. Director for Allled Health Programs, Univenity is an Af6rmative Action/Equal Saint Paul’s College, located in A.T.C.. Head Athletic Trainer, University d Equal Opportunity/Affirmatwe Action Opportunity Employer. Mlnont~er and Academic Counselor Kansas Athletic Depsrbnent. Lawence, KS Employer. QualiAed women. minorities. Kaiaville College of Ostenpnhk Medlclne. hvTence”ilk. Vlrglnla. invltcs ap$. ratlolls for the foll.nvlng poSlboris 1” the I”18IGn of 66045. preferred application deadline is Vietnam-era veterans, disabled veterans 600 W. Jefferson, Klrksville. MO 63501. student sffalrs: 1) Dnctor of Shadent life- Academic Counselor for Athletics. San September 12. 1994 Equal Opportunity and indiwluels with disabilities are mcour~ I.C.O.M. II an Equal OpportunityiAf- master’s degree: two years’ experience in Dlego State Unwersity invites applications EmplOYCr. =d t.3 =pply. RmliJti”C Action Employer. See lhr Market, page 1 A b

. I August 3 1, 1994 I Page 14 The NCAA News

sh,dents. alumni. faculty. adminirtratlve ferrcd; bachelor’s de ree requlrcd. Missouri State Unlvcrsl(y. an NCAA ~;~d%&it%$ and community grcup. Along wtth II bach- Willk,g,wn to complete J S.A.T.F. Level I Division I (I-M football) and Ohio Valley Amrksn.SUll3CkCadacncC elor’s degree. succersful candldatc must and Level ll CMching certifka6on mquire- Gymnastics Confcrcncc member. seeks aPpllcation~ for mdmCKAA.Applkalions~beacc+ have a technlcal knmvlcdgt of the game mcnts is expected. Credentials should rhe posl(mn of women’s gymnartlcr eglntiln “““$;bdad~cy md prbr successful coaching erpcrlence. rrlkaUwabilltytocoachandrecrult~- ,-. Abilky to dxain and malnlaln a valii New dcnt~athletea in a hiiNy demwdlng aade b Continued from page 13 mcndatlan. and the namea and telepham automobile driver% lkmse required. mk mvlmnmcn tandwlthiitheftmnewah See Thm market, poge 15 b numbers of three referencea to: Head kExe”r lent Mnge beneflb including t&Jon d NCAA and by League rules and mgda- -arccncolosgcdtosppl. Women’s Basketball Coach Search waker for employee, spouse and I.R.S. tlans. Salary range of $13,0W~S15.000 Head Baa&all Coach: The Ynlvcnity of Committee, Personnel Office. The de&& children. ADdicantn should b- with benefits. Review of appllcatlons will University of Texas-Pan American. 1201 North Carolina at Ashcvllle Is sccklng ward a current r&me to: Palrlcla w. UnlV~ Dave. Edii. TX 78539. Swannack. Executive Dlrcctor of Pat-The hmbtmt Womm’r Bwketbd AdmInistrative Servicer. Manmouth msurnc. and Iii d at leaa three idermm Coach (nine-month appolntmcn~). , Cedar Avenue, WCSI Lane fkmch. to: Brian Austin. Assistant Alhlellcs gr.w&$d$ingrit~~~r$ z AppoIntmerit Date: September 1. 1994. Dlraclor. Cornell WV* P.O. Box 729. wa : $6.000. mTheLwe&y of Tuau- Ithaca. NY 14653-0729. omcll UnhrenW and NCAA rules/w ulation,. Must have Pan mencan invites applications for the Is an Equal Oppmtwii/AfRnnaUve AcUon bachelor’s degree. a as&s degree Pre- sition of part-tlmc assIstant Women s Employer. ferred. Successful coachlng/rccrul~lng ~~lfcc&R~buki&&a~ cxpcrlcncc at Dlvlaion I level preferred. practice and game preparation. lrava Raum and spplicalan b to: Personnel wmlgemm. camps. acsdcrriic servlm. Cross Country Office. UN C. Asheville. One University andanydherd~assignedbythehead Hcl&n. Asbwilk. NC 2%6C4. Applkatlc- coach. Qualifications: Hi&-whool gradu- Asslatant Coach. Men’s and Women’s will be acceplcd unlll October 15. Equal ate. baccalaureate de+ prcf;rred Cross Countw/Track and Field. Cornell Emplo ment Opportunity/AfflrmatlVe Commibrrnt u, aca&mks and bnwkdge Unhwxity is a&ptlng appllcalwns for the Acuon kLploy.r. of U.T.P.A. Sun Belt Conference and NCAA position of assl?lfanl cross country/track with excellent gtirtial. Year-round I&¶ and regulatbrls. A lcationr VIII be and field coach. Responslblllt~cs include. program. Team- ovlcc to masters. raken until position ir, ITII ed. Please send but we nd limiwd tn. ccaching. recruiting AbilitiewBeginnerr lo natIonal finalists. c(Iver kmcr and mrcc IcLLcll of rec0mm-e”~ and administrative duties for men’s and Stsrting Date: As soon a, , INTERCOllEGIATEATHLETICS ASSOCIATION Basketball d&Ion. and m td: Par&Time Assistant women’. cmss country/track and field as resume: Jake Deem, 62 Yibl=.6 E. Sharonsend Women’s Basketball Coach Search. s~slgnd by the head coach. Ex rlencc Drive. Scottsdale, AZ 65260. Phone: part-tlmc Amaistant Ren’s Basketball Fwwi,r,el Office, The Unlvcntty d Tw- cmchlng cross country/back and a.EId pre 602/996-9029. Coach. Rertrlcted~earnings. Cleveland Pan American. 1201 W. University Drive. COMMISSIONER state unire&ty Is accepting applications Ediiburg. TX 7.9539. for a part-time rcsrlcm-earnings coach & Asslatant Men’s Basketball Coach/L-x- Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association me,,‘, banketball b perform variou cuach- tUlUhlPfly&llebr~ThcU~lvcnity Nominations and applications are uwited for the position of Mid-America lng duties. Bachelor’s degree rcqulrcd. al Mamc is seeking applkallons for the rlcncc In basketball coaching at the above. Responsibilities Include: floor Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) Conference Commissioner. coaching, team travel, preseason condi- NCAA The MIAA is a 12-member. NCAA Division II conference which has seen ad tcschlng d a fun&m&al baw Youth Programs Coordinator numerous nationally competitive teams emerge fmm the 14 (eight men, “ketba7 I class. The successful candldatc e . six women) conference-sponsored championships. The Aaeociation is corn- mu&abodmvwldmced~ brccruk John Konrtanrlnas, Cleveland Stale hdcnl~athletes to an NCAA Dlv“r alon I prom Reports to: Director of Youth progtams prised of the following colleges and universities: Central Missouri State Unlvcrsity. Convocallan Center. 2000 University, Emporia State University, Lincoln University. Missouri Avenue. Cleveland, OH 44115. Applicatioru arc bclng accepted for an immediate opening on the NCfi Southern State College, Missouri Western State College, Northeast State d Mai,,&&liRca?im: B.A. degree. “‘Appp” Ication deadlIne: September 9. 1994. youth progmms staff. Tbc basic function of this position is to coordinate Missouri State University. Northwest Missouri State University, E ual Opportunity Employer. MIFID. experience in Division I coaching and the general operation and administration of Youth Education through C.9 .U. pmvkks reasonable accommods- “dtq. Aqlkauon deadline: scptemhr Pittsburg State University. Southwest Baptist University. Washburn tkm for kldtviiuall wl(h dk.abilMes. 21. 19 4. end letter of apphcatlon, sports fyfis) clinics. University. University of Missouri-Rolla and University of Missouri-St. rrvumc and thrae letters d mcommenda- The NCM’s YES progmm promores voluntccri*m, communlry scrvicc and Asslst.nt Women’s Bask&ball Coach, hlis. Part-time. Lehigh Univcrsil currently is awanmcss of NCAA cbampionsbips events. Each year. YES clinics held at accepllng applkations for x e pxltion of select NCAA championships serve nearly 10,000 youths ages 10 though QUALlFICATIONS art time assistanL barkelball coach. Equal Op ortunlty/Afflrma~lvc Action 18. Candidates should poeseamand demonstrate administrative experience in ii crpaulbllb:- msbt the head coach in all Empbyu. ep requd he Unlver5lty pm- DUTIES AND RJ!SI’ONSlBIIIIZES: arpms of the program. s Ifk assIgn- intercollegiate athletics; experience in media relations, television and vkics rc-bk ac-?l for pm l Cwxdinatc and conduct approximately 10 YES clinics per year. This rrmultobcdcccrmldby c Iwed coach. marketing; knowledge of and commitment to compliance with NCAA includes sclcction of clinic personnel, development of program materi- Previous caachlng cxpcrlcncc preferred. rules and procedures; leadership skills and business experience; evidence Please wxd a letter of applkatkm. resume Aasbtml Womm’s Bsmll Cmchnl- als, tnvcl amangcments, supervision of equlpmcnr and matcriak, dcvel- and a I&I of references to: Jaclyn Back. structor. Available until poGUon Is tllled. opmcnt of the YES clinic format, layout and schedule. of creativity and high energy; the ability and willingness to work with Head W-n’s Basketball Coach. Lehigh Salary: commensllrate with quallRcations and support the diversity of the institutions that comprise the Mid- and experience. ~allfkatkns: Bachelor’s l On-site clinic administration, including set-up of cquipment/facilily, Unlvc~ity. Taylor Gym #36. 641 Taylor America Intercollegiate Athletics Association; the ability to do &rat&c Street. Bethlehem. PA 16015 degree required. Piwkus coaching ex coordinate and ovcrscc rransportation. conduct prc- and postclinic cr,cc m cdleglate an&r high-schwl meetings. and oversee on-site clinic opention. planning and to implement the necessary tasks to accomplish the confar- Ambtmt Women’s Easbtbmtl Comb (12 ,vqhtd. Respor&lRks: Assii’ all 2 ence gods and objectives. Doctorate preferred. month sppdmmtd). Appointment Date: a d -3 basketball ~rwr;. Recruit l promotional activities such as creation of alI prlntcd materials - September 1. 1994. Salary: 517.000 plus brochures, bags, hanncrs, posters and pro- advcrciscmcnts. TERMS OF APPOINTMENT a,,oclatcd benella. The Unlvcrsity of l&Teachlnma’ o;mlwrfklddaudy Coordinate and ovemcc mailings, video prcscntations and news rcleascs. Texas-Pan American Invites applkatlom equivabmmom- t Imofamrmaltsachm - Develop YES pCrWMCf ullnlng and support materials, such as hand- Annual appointment td begin April 1995. The salary range will be com- for rhc poskbn d assislant women’s bas- ing load for a regular faculty member. mensurate with qualifications and experience. Tbe search will be con- ketball coach. RcspondbillUes: Assist In books and train@ workshops. Forward letter of application. complele manner consistent prsctke and game preparation. ~cruiung. resume and references to: James Smith, l Design and implement pro@am cvlluation. ducted with confidentiality and will be conducted in a travel anangemenh. whcdulln camps, Haad Bask&all Coach. Pmlhar Cti. QUALIFICATIONS: with the principles of Equal Employment Opportunity. academic secrvkas. and any o IRl r dutlcs Noehwestem Staa Univcnlty. Natchb- . Bachelor’s dcgrce rcqufrcd. AF’F’LlCATION PROCEDURE wlpdbythchdconch.cudek~ chcs. LA 71497. Appllcatlon dcadllr tiulriplc sport uMlcrstandiJlg. Baccalaureak degree. Compatklve and Applkatbn. acccplod mtll pnsimn lull Nominations are to ba submitted by October 3, 1994. Applicants are to Northvcslcm b an Ai7hmUvee~; Utcntlon to dctaii, organi%xtional and admlrdstrativc skills. mlal ODoommnv lrwiwon. bllky to communiatc dTcctlvcIy, both in writing and onlly. submit a letter of application, resume and the namea, addresses and tele- bmy co wollr within dadlha and on numcrotu pm@cts sfmultanc- phone numbera of five references by October 26,1994, ta: Auauo puy Btata lJmbcrsny. Aasba ‘N. Dr. Donald w. wilsml, chairpersoll Women’s Bmk&dl Coach F&am. 1: MIM Chief Executive O&era Council nmrudt&phonsnmbsrmdUummf- cmmSb:~W-‘~- Pittab- Stata Univaraity bmmitmcm to vohmtcctism, communlry scrvicc and helping youth 1701 S. Bmadway Coach Search. Petranncl Offlcc. The hivcyorm~r 1cvcl.s of achicvcmcnt in both athletics and aademlcs. UNwdly d T-a-Pan Amerkan, 1201 Pittaburg, KS 66762-7646 W.fbtVW&IMvc.EdklbWg.TX70539. Head Women’s Baskatball Coach. --- APS 0. Fwmnnd Olfk I APPLF Send lcttcr and resume 10: P.O. ix 4507. ClarL~llk. TPI 3704 suzamlc M. Kc&y, liumall Rcao- Manager An Equal OpportuuitylAttLmative Action Employer. 615/64&7177. Rcvlcw d &kaUmU ” bqhscpanbs14.1994.andcomhl 6201 eukvard until the pmltbn b IUbd. A.P.S.U. In I Afflrmatlvc AetlanlEqual Opportunl Overland Park, KS 6621 l-2422 -. rkw of +piiaUom begins Scptcmbcr 16,1994. Tbc NCAA cncol Amalstant Mcn’r Basketball Coat a women, mlnorI~es md disabled persons co apply. bsummdh~hvlla-fa coschlng. rccruNng. nchedul management, cqulpman( pure9- ase and malntmmcc. phtundh ad w-m -mbtcdtolJlcpagun.mdcml- mlbnent to the academk wcccu of the sudcnbathlete. Qslukatlow Baccalau- ,[email protected]~CXpUkllCC~Ild ce-=.yyI and communkation skills. now adga of NCAA rules, and a camml(mcnt to a MaTiiihusettsZLWmuea~~kTeam POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT A M H E R S T The U.S. Canoeand KayakTeam (USCKT), which functions as the national governing body for the Olympic disciplines of flatwater sprint and whitewaterslalom canoe/kayakracing, invites applica- ASSOCLATE SOFTRALL COACH tions for the position of Director, ProgramServices. The director servesas part of USCKl’ssenior managementteam and oversees Mii’EEhusetts the coordinationof a wide rangeof athlete,coach, club development A M H E R S T and U.S.National Team programs and services. The idealcandidate will havea minimumof five yearsexperience in the amateursports business,with an emphasisin sports program- HEAD COACHMEN’S LACROSSE ming and development.Essential credentials and experienceswill include: college degree;strong organizationaland interpersonal skills; ability to work effectivelywith both professionalstaff and vol- cY)plibtiona: B&Thddadcgrccfrommunrditedins6tu6on unteerconstituencies; personnel management; budget planning and D-ted suacesshd Divisim I axching cx~ui.mcc. witi implementation;proven athletic programmingexperience; positive, specific knowledge and expertise in the arca of pitching “can do” attitude;and a commitmentto excellence.The Director, Propram Ssnlces will be expectedto provide staff leadershipto rcquircd Ability to aucccssNIy complete the admini6trstivc enhancea broadrange of existingprograms and to guidethe appli- tseksoftbcpopitkn cation of federationresources into selectivenew programand ser- vice areas.In fulfillmentof the positionduties, the directorwill inter- act with a wide rangeof internaland externalconstituencies and will be expectedto representUSCKT in an effective,high level, profes- Application: Application deadline is September 14.1994. sionalmanner. Moderate travel required. HC~SC Bubmit a lcttcr 0f appIicari0n Ii&g tctvmt spccitk arptimcc, I dctniled rcstunc, and the names and tclcphunc Compensationis commensuratewith similar-levelpositions within lTLUllbUSOf~~-CSto: the U.S. Olympicfamily. Benefitsinclude health insurance and three weeksannual leave. A letterof application,resume and salaryhisto- cbsbpaw,As5iatesnf&bsnConm ry shouldbe sentto (please,no phonecalls): AthkticDcpartmcnt Mr. ChuckWielgus, Executive Director Ur&&tyofMawinwtts U.S.Canoe and KayakTeam zozEoydmBuiwng Pan American Plaza, Suite 610 Ambcrst. MA OlM3m1010 201 SouthCapitol Avenue Indianapolis,IN 46225

Applications will Be accepted until the position is filled. USCKTis an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages applications from minoriiies. 1 August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15

Bach&d degree requimd. master’s PR- adhcremNCM~l!mand 14bons *l-Id degree preferred. Review of a Ikatians Women’s Basketball Coach. Assrstanl ferred. Send letter of application. resume. agree rn ablde by Southlan Tr Conference will begin September 30 1 QBB or until Coach Solely: $4.500 for the season. An and n*tncs, alidmsesandtcl enurr- positIon has been fIlled. S&d Iette; of appll- Internship asshunt coach assists the head coach lo krs of three professional R‘ p”erences to: cation, resume and hw letters of recom- Florida State University. Personnel/Em- recruitlng. scouting. coaching and fund- mcndatlon u): Dave Murrsy. Head Track Baseball Internship-NCAA Division Ill reMno for the interrdleoiste oroorarns. and Qmsnt, 216 William Johnston Building. and Field Coach. McKalc Center, University b Continued from page 14 *hassee, FL 32306-1001. s4kry range: Manchester College is accepting applics- pmmites their sport through&t S&no of Arizona. Tucson, AZ 85721, 602/621~ tions for the posatton of baseball intern. 4829. The Unlverslty d Arimna Is an EZqual County. MInimum QsWicabaM: A.A.1A.S. sity permrmel o&e, S.W.T.S.U.. 340 J.C. Responsibrlnss include on-field coaching and six - d cmchiig upuknce in rcstrwzted-earnings coach. Qualifications opporlun /AfFiml*tlve Action/Amcrkans and recruiti?g In the lragr+ Kellam Buikiin San Marcas, l-X. to tiin with DisabiY lties Acl Employer. the r&ted span;B.A./B.% and h*o see- Bachelor’s degree required with demon- an applkation 8; i-m. Completed ap~lkaticm Compcnsabon mcludes stloen medical sow d coechlng experience h! the r&ted strated gymnastics experience at the col- forms must be returned to the personnel inswke rzl~m end bmrd.'CbmilRca~s: sport: M.A.1M.S. In P.E. and teaching or lege level. Excellent wrlttcn and verbal Bach&s degree and colle e baseball softball ofRce to be considered for employment. coachmg l xPerlence in the r&ted sport. commumcation and organlratlanal rkills Resumes alone will not be accc ted. volleyball experience as a player or coa B Rev& of required. The successful applicant must applications will begln lmmedlately and Erpenmce must be hlgh school, college or Heed Women’s &f&Y Conch: PAR-rime S.W.T.S.U. is an A.A./E.O.E. Empoyer.P university. OR professional coaching. demonstrate an understandlog of and Resumes ma be sent to: Dens L. Craft, corltirlue until the panion ts f&d. Send Itt- positin d& include recmtting. aadem- AssIstant Women’s VopCtill Coach I1 2- Application Dcadllne for all positions. sbng commitment to a servke o~Ienraion ic monitoring. scouting. knowledge of Associate Ath r etk Director, Jowers Center. ter of sp lication and resume VI: Dr. Jay month appointment). A&orntment date: Monday. September 26.1994, at 4 p.m. To and cultural dwerslty. The posltlon is a NCAA rules. Qualificstiom: comPetltive Matin. tr end Baseball Coach, Manchester part-time. nmc-rmnth f.3siSm Aylkation sepkmber 1, 1994. Salary: s14.ooo plus Colleae. North Manchester. IN 46962. request a spccfk job announcement and colleglste coaching experience preferred, auaclsted benefits package plus campus Deadline: September 5. 1994. o apply, bachelor’s degree required Salary: $3.000. Assist(lnt Track & Field beach. Idaho Man&ester College is an Equal Oppar- application materials cortmct Personnel and junior program. The University of send B ktter of appkcabon. current resume, Submit resume and names of three refer- State Univenit is seeklng ap Ilcana for hmity Empbycr. Office, Room 616. Solana Community Texas-Pan American invites aoolications and the names and telephone numbers of ences la: Ed Msbsjkovic. Athletic Director, the position o r. assrstant trac R and field Women’s Softbrsll Intcrnshlp~NCAA College. 4000 Suisun Valley Road, Suisun. three professional referencn to: Mr. Curt R. S.U.N.Y. Brockport. 350 New Campus coach of men’s and women’s back. This is for the padion d assistant worn&is volley- Division B. Manchester Colleoe is awed- CA 94585. 707/86&7129 (24 hrs/day). bell coach. Respansibilkies Assist in prac- Lynch. Personnel Officer. Southeast Drive, Blackpart, NY 14420.2989. a full-lime, 12.month renewable appoinl- ing applications for the pas& of MI&II Equal Opportunity Employment/Affir- tice and game preparat!on. recrunlng. trav- Missouri State Urnwendy, One University ment. Responsibilities include: 1. Represent intern. Responslbllltles include on-field mative A&n Employer. Plaza. Cape Cilrardeau, MO 63701. Idaho State U~iveraity. the &t&k &pan- cl arrangement%. scheduling. campus, acw coaching and recmiting in the program. Hearing-impaired individuals ma contact rnmt, and the track and field rogram In a dcmk servkes and caheherd&es asPlgned Compensation Includes stipend, medlcsl the umvers,ty at 314/651-2313 r (T 0.0. @tive mmner conskterd WItl Lrrsbhluonsl by the head coach. Qualifications: msumnce. mom and board Qlalificslions: service). An Equal Opportunity. M/F. past playin and/or coaching experience IS and NCAA rules 2. Exhibit knowledge, Baccalaureate degree. Competitive and Bachelor’s degree and college softball For Sale Af%-maUve AcUon Emolover. required. 8 esponslbllttres: assist with all appreciation end enthusiasm for all track coaching experience. CommlYnent to aca- expertewe .as ; player or couth. S~ecral aspects d a Dlvisian I program Submit let- and field events, including cross country. demrcs and knowledge of NCAA rules. conslderatlon will be given to csndrdatcs ter of applkation, resume and a liat of at cspccially as It relates to the Idaho State Deadline for Application: Open until filled. with soccer expertise. Review of apphca- For Sek. Needy new Sport CoumB volley- least three references to: Mary Hig ins, Umvers~ry track and field program. 3. Please send cover letter. resume. three Id- tlonr will begln Immediately and continue ball tout Navy blue court and gray border. Ice Hockey Assistant Athlctlc DIrector, Creig a ton Primary coachrng responslblllty Is the direc- ters of recommendation, and the names until the posltlon is filled. Send letter of 80 x 48 includrng whrte lines and under- University. 2500 Callfomla plaza, Omaha, tion and superviaon of athlela, male and and telephone numbers of three references applratlon and resume to: Maltha Judge. layment $12.000 plus delivery. Please call Part-Time Posltlon-Asslstant Coxh of NE 68178 female, participating in the thmwn CVCII~. to: Oscar Segavla, Head Women’s Head S&ball Coach, Manchester College. 502/2M-4176. Women’s Ice Hockey. Cluallflcatlons: Softball. AssIstant Coach: Butler Coachlog will be a coordinated e ft art wth Volleyball Coach, c/o Pew,nnel O&e, The North Manchester, IN 46962. Manchester Collegiate ice hockey experience and/or Unlverslty. a Division I institution and a the head coach and staff. Coaching mspon- University of Texas-Pan American. 1201 CollF is an Equal Opeanunlty Employer. high~school or college coschmg cxpcw mcmber.of the MIdwestern Collegiste sibility is not limited to the throwing evenu. W. Univem Dove. Edlnburg. TX 78539. The Id-Cant nent onfcrcncc Invites ence. Ability to work with and commune- Conference thn Includes La Salle, Loyola. 4. Take an active and mtegral pan In the Dlrcctor o1 Strength Dcvelo ment/As- applications for a nine-month Inremshlp cate with students, faculty and alumni Inning m September 1994. The ,ntem Notre Dame, Xavier. Cleveland State, student-athlete recruiting process in line Women’s Volleyball e aach. The “e : Ablllty to work within the framework of slstant WII assist m all aspects of the confemce’s Wright State. Urrivcrslty of Wlsconsln- with direction from the head coach Will UnIted States Mllltary Academy at West Fwnceton. Ivy League and NCAA regula- sports Information office with additional Men’s Ice 11-111.Mercy- Milwaukee, University of Wisconsin-Green provide suppan In all recruiting areas with Point, New York (Division I) seeks appli- Hakey-Divw.n tlonr. Responslblkhn: Assist tn all aspects Bay, and University d Northern Illinois. is special emphaar on men’s and women’s dutm m other areas of conference opera- burst College, Erie. PA. Seeking 1 or 2 cants for the posltwon of PhysIcal Education of coachmg. p ram plannin organlzauan seekin a ar%tlme asslstant coach of throwing events The rccrutmg process tires. Qakfkatlons. Excellent vri?ing abili- Inrtructor/As,lstant Women’s Vollevball games on the following open dates. and recruiting 7 ecrultmcnt 07 student-a*- wornene, &II. CandIdate?, must have M includes identification of talent. initial and ty. experience wth desktop publishing and Coach. QlallFiccstians: Must possess a &as- November I I & 12. 1994; January 27 t letes and public relations. Positron avail- earned degree from a four-year college and follow-up contact, visitation, and signing. revious sports information l xpenence prr~ 28. 1995. Contact. Rick Gotkin, 814/024- able: October 1. 1994 Closino Date: ter’s degree in the dirapllne of physzal have previous playwig and coaching experl- Must have and malnlsin NCAA recruiting Perred : Shpend Commerurate wrth expei-~ 2542. September 30, 1994 Direct appl&tions ence at the high-school. college or A.S.A. ccrtdkatlon. 5. Asrlsr the head coach in education or related tleld; or a bachelor’s ewe. Applicants should send letter of to. Ms. Amy Campbell, Ansociete Director level. Duties and responsibilrtics mclude administrative dutres includtng. but not Ilm degree in the discipkne of physical educa- application, resume and references to: Dr. Women’s BasketbalCThe Defiance Coll- of Athletics, J&win Gymnasium. Princeton assisting the head coach with all areas of ited to. equipment ordering and uwemo bon or related field with a mlnimum of three Jon A Steinbrecher. Ating Commsnoner, ege 1s seeklng an NCAA Division Ill or University, Rinceton. NJ 08544. princeto” the program and specifically with the devel- checking ekglbkty paperwork. and chec 7 yearn college-level teachmg experience Mid-Continent Conference. 40 Shuman N.A.I.A. team for Ihe Lady Jacket Classic University is a private, liberal arts instkuiion opment and instwction of the pitching staff. ing travel arrangements. 6. Assist m home (pnmary instructor not graduate asnstanr). Baulevard, Suite 118. Naperwlle. IL 60563. Basketball Tournament December 16.17. of 4,500 undergraduties and 1.400 gradu- Preferences will be given to applicsnts with meet manageme”t. 7 Actively paltlc,pate Education/experience must have an Applications will be accepted until the pow 1994. Good guarantee. Contact: Tom ate students, located in central New Jersey a minimum of three years teaching and/or in Idaho State Unive athletic fund-raa- emphasis in sirength development and tkm is filled. The Mid-Continent Conference Palombo at 419/783-2346. midwav between Philadelohia and New coaching exprience. Send e letter of sppli- ing as re uested by“3; t e head coach or demonstrate proficiency in any of the fol- is an Equal Oppertu~ity/Affirmabve Action York. p&ton University ican AlTmnatwe cation, resume and the names of three director o9 athletics. 6. Individual should lowing: boxing. swlmmlng. gymnasttlcr or EmDlOVer Men’s Basketball-Orange Coest Corn- Action/Equal Oppoltumty Employer. coaching-related references to: Jeryl NCR show a strono backaround for recruitino self defense. Must have at least one year of munlty College, Canta Mesa. California. Head S&ball Coach. 4600 Sunset Avenue. female stude%-&h&s. QualiFicstiong coaching experience at the lntercollegmte seeking one team to complete eight-team Indianapolis. IN 46208. Applications will be bachelor’s degree required. master’s level and demonstrated abrlity to manage tournament, December l-3, 1994 Call reviewed beginning September 15 and will degree preferred. Salsr+ommensurate all phases of the program to nxlude bud- Miscellaneous Herb Livsey, 7 14/854-6198 Lacrosse be accepted until the positlon is filled. with experience. I.S.U. is an Equal get, recrutment and program develop- Butkr is an Equal Oppoltunlry Employer. Opportunity Employer Women and ment. Experience must also include knowl- &boo Community Caospe invites applica- Flen’s bcmsse-Dlvlslon Ill, Elmlra Coll- Head Womeo’s Lacmsse Coach: First- ear minorities are strongly encouraged to edge and a spcclslty area In the ?rpon of tions for the following temporary. part-time ege, Elmira. N.Y. Seeking one team to pmgram; part-time position: duties inc rude apply Send applications to: Assistant volleyball. Musl have knowledge of NCAA coaching positiow: Assistant Baseball comolete a four-team roumament Aoril B all those associated with the development. Track Coach Search. Idaho State rules, standards, practices. prcadures. and Coach: Assistant Swmming & Dlvmg and 9, 1995. Contact Reston Chapman. coaching and adminisixation of (I new pm- Strength Univerxity, Box 8173, pow&&a. ID 83209. strong interpersonal communic&ion skills Coach (Men & Women): Assistant 6071735~1737. gram. Bachelor’s degree, previ- coach- Women’s Track & FTeM-Cenhal Michigm The csndldak rnw ah possess lnkrttkms in and or laying experience required. Unrverslty-RestrIcted-Earning Coach. AssIstant Strength Coach. The Oregon In acqulrtng a dactoral degree In a timely salary. $,0&I Submit resume and names State Athletic Depatimt seeks all quali- Responsibrktics mcludc coaching. recruk- of three references to: Ed Matejkavlc, ;~dy&myt~ and pther admmis- fashvx. Tlus positron offers a three-yew tralve res nrl illtier as daected by the mw*bk contract. Salary: Comn-tensur*te ~g%::z;$y!!$? B A requued. cm&ii upe- dh qualPcstions and experience. Review aspects d Iha NCM Divirion I strength tlcnce In &her the throws, jumps, sprint3 a begms September 1. 1994. and until The Unlvcrslty of Callfornl~. Santa mmd mrdiUonlng program. Duties include September 16, 1994. Send let@r of appli- Barbara, Sport Clubs pmgmm is seekIng Input In developlog and lmplemenung con- cation, resurrre and U,ree Ie@ers d mcom- Roane State Community College qualified individuals for the followlng Conference and the NCAA i... Position to mend&on (Including addrewes and telc- coaching posltlons: 1. Head Coach. begin immediately. C.M.U. (Affirmative phone numbers) to: Civilian Personnel Wamcn’a Lacrosrr (10 month/part-time Action/Equal Opportunrty Instltutlon) OfIce, Human Resource Team ff2. Attn.: Women’s Basketball Coach/Faculty posttbn) Dties in&de overall encouragesdive&y snd resolves to pro- Vicki Nunnally. West Point. NY 10996. of the program. In-season/a VI& qual oppxtulity regardI- of race. Phone: 914193%3868/2212 Far: ROANE STATE COMMUNlTY COLLEGE serves an eight

Soccer Track 8t Field Head Women’s Soccer Coach. Florida EASTERNMICHIGANUNIVERSITY State Universky, an NCAA Dlvisian I ins& Had Track and Pbld Cmch. Southwest tution and a member of the A.C.C., Is statan- Texas Sate University (NCAA Diils~on I) us ‘“g 4 women’s SC-XC* ram with cam- mvithg applkatkns for the pcaltbn d head petition to hzgjrt in the pall”B OF 1995. We are Jack and field coach. This is a Full-time. presentl accepting applications with job 12.month posItIon. Bachelor% degree In mspans IL IllUcs to Include recrutm g, sched- physical educatron re wed. Master’s Two new emplo ment op rtunities now are available in our ex- uling. coachmg and team travel In actor- degree preferred. Coat 73.mg experience andin interco egiate a letic department. As an active mem- dance with the rules and regulaUons gov- rqulmd, preferably at Dlvislon I level. Must ge g .! r ernlng an NCAA Division I program ?sve knowledge of and commitment to r of e Mtd Amencan Conference and NCAA Division I-A, we are seekin experienced professionals to enhance our srograms. NOTICE OF POSITION VACANCY We offer 2 varslt sports in a department supported f.3y a $6.5 million annual% bu 2 get. SENIOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR POSITION APEX9505: ACADEMIC AND STUDENT SERVICES Saint Louis University Assistant Director-Marketing and Promotions This individual assists the director in developing, directing and POSITION SUMMARY: Director of Athletics coordinating the marketing and promotions programs for all areas Yale Universiry invites nominations and applicatiuns for the posmon of Smmr of intercollegiate athletics. Aubtant Arhletlcs Director for Academic and Student Services. The senior assis- tant director s~rws a;r thr athlrtlc department l~urnn for academic support services Saint Louis Univcmi~y invites applications and nominations for the posi- QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor’s degree in marketing or closely tion of Director of Athletics. The director provides leadership for an intet- and interfaces with academic departments. dcam, d~recrorr. adm~mrtr.ton and fat- related field required; a minimum of four years’ experience in mar- collealete program in the Great Midwest Conference that includes 15 ulry. Thia position serves as the principal liaison between head coaches and rhr keting/developing market strategies also essential; strong verbal NCAA Division I sports. Office of Admisrions and Financial Aid. Coordinates educational seminars and and written communication skills and demonstrated ability to We are aeeklne,an individual who can continue the successof the athletic effectively interact with all types of constituencies necessary. workshops for student-athletes and coaches. Develops community-outreach pro- grams, monitors NCAA requwemcnts for studcnr-athlere handhook, administers pmgram in all areas: academic achievement. achievement in competition Experience in an intercollegiate athletic environment is desired. and community service. The Billikes Club, B booster organization. pro student-athlete exit interviews and ovcrsec~ laptop computer program. POSITION ACEX9502: vides additional fimding to the rapidly growing program. The position TYPE OF APPOINTMENT: 12-month. full-tmw appomtmenr. reports to the vice-president for student development. Head Coach-Women’s Soccer QUALIFICATIONS: QLIALIFICATIONB: The successful candidate will be a dynamic leader. This person will move the EMU women’s soccer program from a Required: Baccalaureate degree and five years of experience in enrollment manage- with knowledge of NCM Division I intercollegiate athletics, proven mnn- club sport to a varsity program. The coach will have full responsi- agemeot skills, strong public presentation skills, and the ability to work ment and/or academ~clsrudent services or an eqwvalent combination of education bility for recruiting, coaching and counseling student-athletes as and experience. Strong organttat~onal aktllr and excellent oral and written commu- effectively with students. coaches. parents. media. administrators. staff. well as for fund raising and scheduling athletic contests. faculty. boosten. alumni. donors and other interested parties. In addition, nrcation rkrlls. Knowledge of NCAA Division I rules and regulatmns. Preferred: the candidate must have B knowledge of sports marketing end promo- QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor’s degree in physical education or Master’s dcyrrc. CZomprrter experience and experience with academic support ser* tions. previous experience in fund raising, personal end professional a related field required; at least one year previous coaching expe- vices for student-athletes. inte@ity and demonstrated results in administering an athletic program. rience necessary; prior experience in recruitment, scheduling. SALARY: An appreciation of the Jesuit tradition in hi&her education is necessary. A training and fund raising strongly desired. Demonstrated ability in Commcnsuratc wrh quahfutwns aod experience Applicatmns will be reviewed bachelor’s degree is required. master’s preferred. communicating, counseling and advising student-athletes also heginning September 9. 1994, and the positton wll remam up” untd a quahfied M APPLY: Candidates should submit * letter of application. resume, and desired. candtdarr I!, wlected. the names. addresses and telephone numbers of five references. FOR CONSIDERATION: Respond using the position number and DIRECT APPLICATION AND NAMES OF THREE REFERENCES TO: Applications we requested by September 12. 1994. Applications will be job title and by sending a detailed resume that highlights your spe- accepted until the position Is filled. Please send tO: cific experiences. We offer an excellent salary and benefits pack- Ms. Collcm La-n Mr. Bob Costas age for the successful candidates. Associate Athletic Director Chair, Director of Athletlca Search Committee DEADLINE: Materials must be received by 5 p.m. September 16. Yale Univerwy Saint Louis University PO. Box 208216 ADDRESS ALL RESPONSES TO: Position *****, 310 King 3500 Lindell Blvd. l New Haven, Cl 06520-8216 St. Imtis. MO 63103 Hall. EMU. Ypsilanti. Ml 48197. Phone inquiries may be directed to: The Intercollegiate Athletic Director or Assistant Director Saint LOUISUniversity is an Affirmative ActionlEqual Opportunity Employer. md 313/487-1050. encours&s nomlnatlons md applications of wornerr and minorities. I Page 16 The NCAA News August 3 1, 1994

n Le&lutive adsiance

3. An institution may provide a meal at an institutional 1. Because all meals provided to a prospect (and the awards banquet to a prospect (and the prospect’s parents or prospect’s parents or legal guardians) during an official vis- legal guardians), provided the banquet occurs on the insti- it must occur in institutional oncampus dining facilities, it is tution’s campus. permissible for only one student host to be provided a free NCAA Bybw 13.7.5.7 4. It is permissible to selye a meal prepared in an oncam- meal when institutional on

) aMime high of 1,152 District Grand Diision II Diision Ill Totul Totul In the largest one-yearjump since Twenty-four of the inaugural pm I-A I-M I-AM TohI 1950, the Association’s membership visional members are seeking active 1 4 18 62 98 grew to a record 1,152 - largely as membership in Division III and 15 District One 13 18 District Two 8 30 19 57 45 118 220 the result of 39 institutions joining in Division II. District Three 27 31 22 81 ’ 49 210 as provisional members. Membership also increased in District Four 23 8. 12 z 28 90 161 Legislation creating the provi- other categories. Active member- District Five 9 6 6 21 27 18 66 sional membership category was ship increased by a net 13 institu- District Six 13 14 6 33 13 6 52 adopted at the 1994 NCAA Con- tions (17 new schools), conferences District Seven 11 8 1 20 1 36 > vention. That legislation established increased by a net three (four new District Eight 15 6 9 30 :i 13 63 a three-year application process for conferences) and affiliated mem- prospective members. bers increased by four. The num- Active 107 ‘116 79 302 247 357 906 As part of the legislation, the first ber of corresponding members Provisional 0 0 0 0 15 24 39 year of membership is considered decreased by six. Conference Voting 10 10 15 35 21 33 89 an educational or orientation year The largest active member Other 0 4 8 12 4 7 23 in which the member receives all increase is in Division III, where 11 Aff ilioted _...... _ _. _. _...... 69 NCAA forms, publications, mailings new members joined effective Corresponding ...... ______...... ___...... 26 and general information from the September 1. Division II has six GRAND TOTAL _____...... ______...... ____...... 1,152 national of&e regarding the activ- new members for a net increase of ities of the Association. one and Division I grew by a net Includes applications and reclassifications effective September 1, 1995 During the second and third one. years, members are expected to be New provisional members seek- in full compliance with the ing Division II membership are the Association’s legislation and are University of Arkansas, Monticello; Chatham College, Chowan College, College. . lege and Howard Payne University. required to administer their athlet- Arkansas Tech University; Clayton Clarke College, Concordia Univer- New Division II active members The new conference members ics programs under the rules and State College; Columbia Union sity (Wisconsin), University of are Alderson-Broaddus College, are the Pennsylvania Athletic regulations of their preferred divi- College; Harding University; John Dallas, Greenville College, Johnson University of West Florida, Lynn Conference, Independent Athletic sions. Brown University; Lyon College; and Wales University, Knoxville University, Lees McRae College, Conference, Northeast Women’s Also during the second and third Midwestern State University; College, LaRoche College, Lake Tarleton State University and Wes Athletic Conference and West years, the members may be count- University of Montevallo; Ouachita Erie College, Maranatha Baptist tern New Mexico University. Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic ed for the purpose of meeting Baptist University; University of the Bible College, Marian College, New Division III active members Conference. scheduling requirements as an Ozarks; Southern Arkansas Uni- McMunay University, Mount Mary are St. Joseph College (Con- The four new affiliated members NCAA opponent in the divisions in versity; Talladega College; West College, Univenity of New England, necticut), Gwynedd-Mercy College, are the U.S. Track Coaches ASSO- which they are seeking active mem- Virginia State College; and Williams Rivier College, St. Joseph’s College Neumann College, Alvemia Colege, ciation, U.S. Tennis Association, belship. However, no waiver oppor- BaptisttCollege. (New York), Stephens College, Eastern College, Cedar Crest National Association of Collegiate I I tunities are available other than Provisional members seeking Southern Vermont College, Sul College, Villa Julie College, Mil- Women Athletic Administrators those related to circumstances Division III membership are Austin Ross State University, Wilson waukee School of Engineering, and the Amateur Softball Asso- / beyond the school’s control. College, Cardinal &itch College, College and Wisconsin Lutheran Lakeland College, Edgewood Col- ciation. / BdState i,” . I b b Continued from page 12 1994. ball coach has also agreed to the of the college of arts and sciences, University; James L. Richmond, re- Ball .Stateand the involved coach- penalty affecting him and has there- University of Washington; Jack H. tired judge and attorney; Yvonne coach’s athletic.+related duties should es admitted the violation of NCAA fore waived his right to appeal the Friedenthal, dean of the school of (Bonnie) L. Slatton, chair of the be limited at the new institution. rules under the summarydisposition penalty. Ball State may still appeal law, George Washington University; department of physical education procedure. Because they agreed to the penalties imposed in this case to Roy F. Kramer, commissioner, South- and sports studies, University of Iowa; As required by NCAA legislation participate in this process and ac- the NCAA Infractions Appeals Corn- eastern Conference; Frederick B. and committee chair David Swank, I for any institution in a major infiac- cepted the findings of violations in mittee. Lacey, attorney. LeBoeuf, Lamb, professor of law, University of tions case, Ball State is subject to the this report the university and coach- The members of the Committee Greene and MacRae, and a retired Oklahoma. NCAA’s repeat violator pmvisions for eshavewaivedtherighttoappealthe on Infractions who heard this case judge&veriy El I&better, vice pres- The complete report will be in a five-year period beginningJune 3, findings. The former men’s basket- are Richard J. Dunn, associate dean idcti and gelwral counsel, Brown September’s Register. I IJ -

The NCAA Register

A Monthly Collection Containing Reports of Interest to the NCAA Membership August 3 1, 1994

Following are the minutes of the ners and a srumdaty categuty of a maxi- Auguvt %,1994, meding of the N(IAA Meeting mum of five one-year participants (the lat- Executive Committee, which was at the August 3-4, 1994 ter designed to attmct potential partners to participate on an experimental basis). Granlibakken Resort in Tahoe City, a. It was noted that the secondary

Executive Committee minutes

b Continued from page 1 fhe press do nor sit in the delegates’ sec- of the following: carryover penalties at the pionships logos. television public srrvicc when the conference pairings are estah- tlon during Convention sessions and to end of a season; penalties against seniors announcements, provams and other pr6- lished, it is not known which teams actual- resting protocol as follows: litnil questions and interviews of delegates involved in fighting (including withhold- motional materials already produced for ly will be participating, and so such a ‘or,- (I) To require athletes who defer their to times outside of scheduled sessions; but ing of any championships award); and each championship. sideration may not he feasible. It was drug testing at an NCAA individual cham- agreed that the language of the guidelines penal&s for misconduct situations admin- b. 11 was noted that for some champi- agreed that no changes would he made in pionship to wait until completion of all should be strengthened IO encourage dcl- istered by the spona committees, relative onships. it was likely that a corporatr cnti- the play-in policies until chr second year cn”-i~titiorl before reporting 16 the drug- rgates to refuse to provide interviews to situations addressed by rules of play ty may wish to sponsor a recognition acttv- of the play-ins was completed. testing station; inside the Convention business session. It that are under the jurisdiction of game ity (most likely an enhanced banquet). It 22. Attendance at Championships by (2) To require Division I studrnt~atb was agreed that this should be noted in officials. was agerd that such sponsorship may be Executive Committee Members. The lrtrs to provide picture identification the president’s opening remarks at the 18. Proposed Legisslntion for 1995 Con- acceptable within current restrictions, hut Exccutivc Committee was rcnnndcd that ar when they report to drug testing for the Convention. vention. In their separate sesrions, the it was not anticipated that the staff would its May 1994 mertlng. II had agreed I( year-round program, and d. Received information about rhc cur- Divisions I, II and III Championships actively seek such mvolvcment. would be beneficial for memhcrs to peri- (3) To require student-athletes who rent restrictions on lorrlrrlrrcializatioll at Commtttees reviewed pr6p6sed legislation 21. Divisions I, II and ID Play-Ins. The odically attend NCAA championship provide dilute bpccimcns 16 remain m the the Convention It wab noted that vittually lor the 1995 Convention. The Executive Executive Committee revtewed a de~rip- events, in order to hecomr more familial collection area unttl a concentrated spcci- anyone may register for the Convention Committee took the following actions: lion of the confcrcncc play-ins for rhc with the administration of rhe events and men i, producrd. as a visitor and could not be dcnicd a. Proposal No. l-69. Voted to suppon Dlvlrion I Baseball, Men’s Soccer, issues of importance to the roaching corn- c. Authonxd rhe drug-testing suhrom- access, but that certain rcsrricrrons arc 11) Proposal No. l-f% ro increase from $10 to Women’s Volleyball and Women’s Softball munities. The staff had been asked to mittee of rhe comperirive-safeguards corn- place to discourage commerclali7ation. $20 per day the amount of unitemired Championships. and the insntutional play- develop a questionnaire to determine minec 10 conduct a one-day meeting in 16. Preseason/Postseason Certification incidental expenses that an institution ins for rhe Division I1 Men’s and Women’s committee members’ interest in selected December in Indianapolis ro meet with Criteria Relative to Sale of Alcoholic may provide to a student-athlete compet- Baskethall Championships. Ir noted rhat events, for review at the August meeting. representatives of the drug-resting lahora- Beverages. At its May 1994 meeting, the ing in an NCAA championship or certified the Division 111 Men’s and Women’s The Executive Committee reviewed those tory there and with representatives of USA Executive Committee asked the staff to postseason bowl game. Basketball Commtttces were rccommcnd- responses without taking action. Track and other entitles involved in drug provide additional information regarding b. Proposal No. I-87. Voted to oppose ing a play-in system similar to that in 23. Championships Awards Program. testing; hut asked the committee to constd- the Association’s certification procedures Proposal No. l-87 to extend the moratori- Division II. In their separate sessions, the Divisions I, er whether it was possible to conduct an for preseason and postseason events and um on the discontinuation of National a. Specifically. the Division I play-ins II and III Championships Committees already scheduled meeting there so that whether consideration had been or Coil egiate Championships through the provided access for all eligible confer- reviewed a brief summary of rbe differ- another meeting would not he necessary. should he given to requiring that as a con- 1996-97 academic year, noting that this ences, hut without any financial or admin- ences in the championships awards pre- d. Relative to the establishment of dition of certification, alroholic beverages proposal was contrary to the principles istrative involvement by the NC4A natiorl- rented to participants in the six basketball mandatory equipment standards, revised not he sold at these cvenrs. established by the Executive Committee al office in those play-ins. The Division II championships relative to all orher spans. the current policy to better define the It was noted that the Special Events over the past two years after extensive play-ins provided for access for an addi& The three committees recommended no competitive-safeguards commirrre’r Committee, charged with certifymg post- review and dtscussion with the member- tional 16 institutions (without regard to changes tn the awards prog-ram for institu- responsibility with regard 10 all mandatory season football bowl games, left this issue ship. confercncc affiliation) to the 32-team tour- tions and student-athletes; and the equipment, regardless of whether it is to the discretion of the sponsoring c. Proposal No. l-88. Voted to oppose naments, with any net receipts from those Division I Championships Committee worn primarily lo prevent catastrophic agency; and that there currently was no Proposal No. l-88 to permit a National play-ins to he divided among the partiri- reponed that during its separate meeting, injuty, and its role in standard or specifi- legislation or policy regarding the sale of Collegiate Championship or a divrsion pating institutions to reimburse trans- it had agreed to discontinue the policy of cation development. Specifically, if equip alcoholic beverages at certified summer championship for women that existed dur- portation and per diem expenses to the providing watches to game officials ment is deemed to he mandatory, the corn- baskethall or baseball league games. No ing the 1993-94 academic year to be con- extent possible. The proposed play-ins for assigned to the Final Four and Women’s petmve-safeguards rommirtee will evaluate action was taken. tinued through the 1998-99 academic yeat the Division III Men’s and Women’s Final Four. whether the primary purpose of the equip- 17. Playing Rules. The Divisions 1, II if the number of tnstitrrtions sponsoring Basketball Championships would provide 24. Ckunmission for Souvenir Merchan- ment is to prevent catastrophic injury. If and III Championships Committees took the sport fell below the minimum require- for f&earn tournaments (rather than the dise S&s. In their separate sessions, rhe so, the committee, together with the the following actions regarding playing ment of 40 institutions. [Note: The current IO-team tournaments), hur with Divisions I, II and III Championships appropriate sports committee, will contact rules, in accordance with their oversight Divisions 1 and III Championships Corn- guaranteed transportation and per diem Committees each reviewed the current independent testing agencies to request responsibility for rules changes in the mittee concurred in this opposition; the reimbursement only for 32 teams. The policy that hosts of championships con- the development of a standard or specifi- areas of player safety, linancial impact Division II Championships Committee ini- proposal also called for the moneys previ- ducted at on-campus facilities receive 20 cation. If such equipment is deemed not and image of the sport: tially supported the proposal but subse- ously spent on rhose additional eight percent of gross sales after taxes for the to prevent catastrophic injury, the commit- a. Approved language proposed by the quently agreed to support the Divisions I teams to be contributed to the “pool” of sale of NCAA championships souvenir tee will submit a recommendation regard- Men’s Lacrosse Committee to specifically and III Championships Committees’ posiG receipts to be distributed back to teams merchandise, and that hosts of champi- ing mandatory use to Ihe Executive address fighting. including second and tions.] participating in the play-ins. onships conducted at off-campus facilities Committee but will not request the devel- third occurrences: hut noted that the rules d. RoposaI No. l-89. Upon the recom- h. The Division I Championships receive 30 percent. It was noted that with- opment of equipment standards or sperifi- do not provide for carryover of suspen- mendation of the Division II Committee repotted that it did not suppon in the last two years, the Division I cations. sions or count fighting and flagrant mis- Championships Committee. voted to NCAA administrative involvement in the Baseball, Men’s Basketball and Men’s Ice 14. Report of Research Committee. conduct violations to the next season, oppose Proposal No. I-89 to make the Divisions II or III play-ins, or any addi- Hockey Committees have requested and The Executive Committee took the follow- except those that occur during the NCAA Division II swimming and diving champi- tional cost to the Association. received permission t6 permit a sales corn- ing actions on the Research Committee’s lacrosse championships. (Also refer to onships a combined-scoring event for c. The Division II Championships mission of 20 percent for all sites (both recommendations: Minute No. 17-d). men and women. Committee proposed that the haskerhall on-campus and off-campus). a. Accepted a report on the procedures b. Approved increases proposed hy the 19. Television Production for NCAA play-ins he eliminated, and that both the It was voted that all host institutions. established by the Research Committee to Baseball Rules Committee in the penalties Cbampionrhip. The Executive Commiaee men’s and women’s tournament brackets sponsoring agencies or their official ven- ensure the review of external funding for fighting, including the establishment reviewed the television exposure provided be increased from 32 to 48 teams, with dors at both on- and off-campus sites requests by the appropriate NCAA corn- of carryover penalties. NCAA championships and recommenda- guaranteed transportation and per diem receive 20 percent of gross sales after mittees, as follows: c. Accepted the responses of the tions regarding fimding requests tium the for the additional 16 teams not to exceed taxes from the sale of souvenir merchan- (1) July: The Research Committee will Football and Baseball Rules Committees Divi$Lon I-AA Football. Division I $90,000. (This amount represented the dise. consider topics submitted by committees as to the application of rules approved in Baseball, Division I Men’s Ice Hockey and anticipated net expense for the additional 25. National Collegiate Championships and by external sources. select those that May 1994 to various fighting scenarios. Division II Men’s Basketball Committees. teams in both championships after taking and Related Matters. Phyllis L Howlett of might he amenable to study by external Sperifically. the Executive Committee had which were deferred from the May 1994 into consideration the net revenues histor- the Big Ten Conference; Jerry M. Hughes researchers. and plan the requests for pro- asked whether, when a situation in which meeting. It took the following actions, not- ically generated by the men’s and wom- of Central Missouri State University; and posals. the number of players ejected caused can- ing that all approved allocations were for en’s championships.) Mary R. Barrett of the University of (2) Fall semester: The rommittee will cellation of a subsequent game and result- one year only and would be evaluated sub- (1) The recommendation was based Massachusetts. Boston, chairs of the submit proposals to the involved commit- ing contracrual problems, the team should sequent to 1994-95: primarily on the significant growth in the Divisions I. II and III Championships tees to ensure that the research questions he provided the option of designating a a. Approved $75,000 in the general Division II membership. The Division II Committees, respectively, reported their address the issues of interesr later game (rather than the subsequent operating budget to uplink highlights Championships Committee noted that it committees‘ acttons on recommendations (3) February: The committee will review game) during which the penalty would be from all eight regional tournament of the would not consider expansion to this level from sports committees. The Executive the proposals, with committee revisions, served. Both committees reported that Division I Baseball Championship; for any sport sponsored by less than 98 Commirtee took the following actions on and recommend funding, if warranted, to they believed that the penalties must be b. Denied funding ($60,000) to televise percent of the Division II membership, the committees’ recommendations regard- the Executive Committee. severe to he an adequate deterrent, and all games of the Elite Eight of the Division thus limiting that bracket size to basketball ing their respective championships (Note: (4) Spring semester: The committee will that in the case of football the Collegiate II Men’s Basketball Championship only. For convenience of reference, the actions solirir research ideas from other N(:AA Commissioners Association concurred (excluding the championship game, which (2) The Executive Committee discussed are recorded tn alphabetical order by committees. with this position. airs on CBS Sports); at length the practical and philosophical committee): h. Authorized the committee to pursue d. Discussed the response of the puh- c. Approved $80,000 to produce alf aspects of the recommendation and the a. Division I basebaR. the development of an instrument to lishing staff as to why the penalties for eight games from the two regional touma- impact on other sports rommittees or (1) Awarded automatic qualification to determine interest in collegiate participa- fighting in basketball and football differed ments of the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey championships. the following for the 1995 Division I tion in athletics, with no increase in the from one another and whether such Championship, in view of the likelihood (3) It was voted that the Division II Baseball Championship: Atlantic Coast, current research budget; to collect statis penalties should he more consistent for all of those moneys heing recovered in rights Men’s and Women’s Basketball Big East, Big Eight, Big Ten, Big West, tics from state high-school associations spew. fees; Championships brackets he increased Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic, Mid- American Athletic, Missouri Valley. and governing bodies as to regional ath- (1) It was noted that six rules commit- d. Approved $20,000 to supplement from 32 to 48 teams, with the additional Pacific-lo, Southeastern, Southern, letics participation. and to consider tees have adopted specific fight rules that official-ball moneys used to produce both cost not to exceed $90,000. Southland, Southwest, Sun Belt. Trans whether a separate study of reasons include both ejections and suspensions in semifinal games of the Division I-AA (4) It was voted that the Division III America Athletic. West Coast and Western women do or do not participate should he their penalties (football, men’s and worn- Football Championship, but denied the Men’s and Women’s Basketball Athletic Conferences, and the Colonial undertaken through the funding of en’s basketball. men’s lacrosse, men’s ice additional funding ($30.000) to produce Championships brackets provide for 32 Athletic Association. research proposals. hockey and baseball), and that a seventh weekly highlights shows throughout the teams, with guaranteed transportation and (4) Approved the following pairings of c. Noted that the Research Commirtee committee (men’s and women’s soccer season, and per diem reimbursement, and with play-in play-in conferences for the 1995 champi- intended to use $70,000 of the $100,000 rules) does not have a specific fight rule e. Approved $90.000 to produce the opportumttes for an additional 32 teams onship: Mid-Eastern at Big South research funding approved in May for but does include fighting among the types regional tournaments of the Division I without guaranteed reimbursement, with Confe&nce, Southwestern Athletic at sports sciences researrh. including the of conduct that will result in immediate Women’s Volleyball Championship. the total cost not to exceed current levels. Ohio Valley Conference, Metro Atlantic continued study of catastrophic and fatal ejection and eventual suspension. With f. It was suggested that consideration be d. The Executive Committee refirmed Athletic at Adantic 10 Conference, Patriot injuries. and to use the remaining $30,000 the exception of men’s and women’s has- given to suggesting to televising entities the policy established at its December League at North Atlantic Conference, to continue championships demographics ketball, none of the rules is exactly the that within the existing coverage of the 1993 meeting relative to future bracket Mid-Continent at Midwestern Collegiate studies and work on women’s participa- same in the way penalties are applied. tennis championships, more exposure he expansion requests. Specifically, the Conference, and Ivy Croup at Northeast tion proposals and pilot studies. The This is due to the fact that each committee given to the team competition and less to Executive Committee will review sponsor- Conference. Executive Committee suggested that some has tried to address how penalties should the individual competition. ship numbers for all sports annually at its (3) Determined that in order to serve as consideration also be given to including a be applied based on the context of its 20. Policy Regarding NCAA Cham- December meeting and will not consider host for a regional tournament of the study of championships auendance in this sport; that behavior that is appropriate in pionships Annivmuies. In their separate requests for bracket expansion that championship, the facility must be lighted; research. one sport 1s not in another; that the meetings, the Divisions I, II and III emanate from the sports committees and that as an additional consideration, 15. Convention Planning. The Exe- venues for the sports differ from one Championships Committees discussed var- themselves. rhe Division I Baseball Committee may cutive Committee took the following another; that the equipment and its use I” ious ways of recognizing anniversaries of e. The Division I Championships take into consideration previous crowd- actions regarding the annual Convention: contact differs from sport to sport; and NCAA championships and agreed upon Comminee reported that it had reviewed a control and behavtor of the prospertive a. Noted the schedule for the 1995 that the length of the season (and there- the following: request from the Collegiate Com- host institution. Convention. fore the effect of suspensions) varies a. That anniversaries of 25-year incre- missioners Association play-in c6mmtttee b. Agreed not to purchase a new wire- among sports. ments (i.e., 25th. 50th. 75th, etc.) would be that consideration he given by the spans (4) Deferred until the December 1994 less voting system, hut allocated $75,000 (2) The Executive Committee asked the acknowledged by incorporating rrcogni- committees, when establishing play-in meeting any action on the regional site- for the purchase of additional voung units staff to develop suggestions as to how bet- tion into existing championships activities pairings, to not requiring a conference to selection process, and agreed to ask thr and improvements in the current system. ter consistency could be achieved in each or materials that do not require an addi- travel out of region to participate tn a play- chair of the hasel~all committee IO appear c. Approved the recommended guidc- sport relative to fighting, suspension and tional budget allocation. This would in in consecutive years. The Division I lines for media to ensure that mrmhers of ejection penalties, including consideration include signage, welcome banners, cham- Championships Committee noted that See Exeeulive, page 3 b -hY

August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 3

Executive Committee minutes

b Continued from page 2 dent-athletes to allow parents (or legal /second-round session of the champi- championships, and asked rhr staff to the evaluation and selection of teams, br guardians) of participating student-ath- onship: determine the rffect such action might released to the membership three timrs letes who qualify for the aid to receive (a) Minimum seating capacity of 4,000. have on other championships. before selections and at the conclusion of at the meeting to discuss the issues funding for travel and lodging expenses to [For institutions whose facilities do not (2) National Collegiate women. Revised the season; agreed to ask rhe Division I involved. attend the Final Four; further, agreed to meet this requirement. consideranon ml1 the regional tournament allocations for Baseball, Men’s and Women’s Basketball, (a) By way of background, the member- refer to the same body the recommerrda- be given to allowing that insrirution to the 1995 Narional Collegiate Women’s and Women’s Volleyball Committees to ship lrad requested a review of the proce- rion that student-athletes participating in conduct the competition in an alternarive Golf Championships, as follows: East recommend whether the RPIs should be dures used to select regional sites as a the Final Four be allowed to receive six facility in the same metropolitan area as regional ~ South, from 51 to 46 berths; released m their entirety. result of concerns that no site had been complimentary admissions (rather than long as the institution’s men’s or w0men.s Mid-Arlanrir/F.ast. from 29 to 34; number o Divisions fI/IfI men’s ice hockey. selected in the West region for the 1994 four) for use by family members who ream has played a regular-season game in advancing to the championships, from 43 (1) Changed the dates of the 1995 championship. The baseball committee attend the Final Four; and nored that hoth that facthty during the year.]. I0 3X; West regional ~ West, from 50 to Drvrs~on II Men‘s Ice Hockey Cham responded that in accordance with the recommendations have broader applica- (b) Mintmum financial guarantee of 46; Far West, from 52 to 56; number plonshtp from March lo-11 to March 17- authority granted it by the Executive tion or ramifications 10 sports other than $8,000 in net receipts (total for three ddVatlcing to the championships. from 52 18. Committee. it placed primary emphasis on just men’s basketball games). IO 57. (2) Awarded automatic qualification for the criterion of revenue potential when (5) Agreed to eliminate lirst-class air (c) Four separate locker rooms of corn- (3) Division I men. the 1995 Dtvision III Men’s Ire Hockey selecting sires, and gave secondary consid- travel for game officials assigned to the parable quality and sufficient space 10 (a) Realigned Arkansas State University Championship to the State Universiry of eration to ranking of teams and geograph- Dtvision I Men’s Basketball Champion- accommodatr postgame press confer- from District 6 to District 5 for selection New York Athletic and thr Minnesota ical balance. In addition, It pomted out ship. ences. purposes, effective with the 1995 Division I Intercollegiate Athletic Conferences. that the administrative and logistical e. Division n men’s basketball. (d) Minimum of three hotels of cornpa- Men’s Golf Championships. and p. Men’s lacrosse. rcqulrements of the eight-tram regional (1) Awarded automatic qualification for rable quality and proximity to the faciliry. (b) Authorized the Division 1 men’s (1) Joint recommendation. Dcstgnatcd tournaments precluded a number of rhe 1995 Division II Men’s Basketball (e) Exclusive availability of the facility subcommitter to survey the Division I the Universiry of Maryland. Collrge Park, prospective host institutions whose facili- Championship to the following: California for practice and competition during the membership rerdrding a possible change as the host institution for rhe 1996 ties and/or attendance htstones were not Collegiate Athletic, Central Intercollegiate specified times. in format for the regional competition. Divisions I and III Men’s Larrossr considered adequate. Athletic and Mid-America Intercollegiate (6) Approved that institutions participat- (4) Divisions II/III women. Approved Championships, May 25-27; and Rutgers (b) The Exerurivr Commirtee agreed Athletic Associations, and rhe Colorado ing in first-/second-round sessions be the following format for the Divisions LJnivrrsity, New Brunswick, as the host that the nature of the baseball champi- Athletic, Great Lakes Intercollegiate required to purchase a minimum of 100 IT/III Women’s Golf Championships msntut~on for the 1997 and 1998 champi- onship may well warrant different treat- Athletic, Great Lakes Valley, Gulf South, uckets. (cllcctive in 1996). providing for a field of onships, May 24-26 dnd May 23-25, resprr- ment of the sport relative to others in Lone Star, New England, Collegiate (7) Agreed to dtscontinue the policy of 63 pamclpants, contingent upon the adog rively. terms of site-selection criteria, but that Athletic, New York Collegiate Athletic, awarding watches to game officials rion of Irgislation at the t 995 Convention (2) Division I. Approvrd rhar on a rwo- additional consideration should be given North Central Interrollegiatr Athletic, assigned to the championship session. to establish rhr rhampionshlps: year experimental basis, effective wirh the fo the feasibiliry or desirabtlity of trmper- Northeast-lo, Northern California Ath- (8) Agreed 10 review the haskerhall (a) Division II instirutionr will br dtvld- 1996 Division I championship. the first- ing rhr revenue-potential criterion wtth lrtic. Pacific West, Peach Belt Athletic, comminee’s long-range plan for the cham- rd into rhrrr regions, with one team round and quarterfinal sessions be con- consideration of better geographical bal- Pennsylvania State Athletic, Rocky pionship at its Drcemher 1994 mcctmg. advancing from each regional to the ducted at predetermined sites (two first- ancc. In preparation for the December Mountain Athletic, South Atlantic, h. Division II women’s baskethall national championships (15 players). round aitrs and two quarterfinal sires); meeting with the chair of the baseball Southern Intercollegiate Athletic and (1) Awarded automatic qualification for (b) Dtvtston III institutions will be divid- and that trams br assigned to sites based committee, it asked the staff to provide Sunshine State Conferences. the 1995 Division II Women’s Basketball cd unto four regions, with one tram upon cost considerations and attendance some cost analysis of various alrernatives (2) Approved that no more than three Championship to the following: California advancing from each regional to the projections. rhar would have provided hetter geograph- automaticqualifying berths per region be Collegiate Arhleric. Cenrral lnrerrollegiate national championships (20 playen). q. Women’s lacrosse. ical balance, including a “bottom line” awarded, and that conferences be evaluat- Athletic and Mid-America Intercollegiate (c) The remaining 28 berths will be (1) Joint recommendation. That the analysis of travel costs relative to revenue ed within their own regions as opposed to Athletic Associations, and the Colorado allocated to regions based upon the selection criteria for the National potential. nationally, based on overall, nonconfer- Athletic, Great Lakes Intercollegiate strength of the region and in proportion Collegiare and Division 111 Women’s b. l&i&n II haaebaIl. ence, Division II, NCAA championship Athletic, Great Lakes Valley, Gulf South, to the number of Divisions II and IIJ insti- Lacrosse Championships be clarified as (1) Awarded automatic qualification for and NAIA won-lost records, as well as Elite Lone Star, New England Collegiate tutions sponsoring women’s golf (23 follows (in no specific order): won-lost the 1995 Division II Baseball Cham- Eight appearances. Athletic, New York Collegiate Athletic, Division II institutions and 40 Division III record based on all games played; results pionship to the following: Great Lakes (3) Clarified that in addition to the North Central Intercollegiate Athletic. institutions). against common opponents; late-season Valley, Gulf South, North Central Inter- selection criteria specified in Bylaw 31 and Northeast-IO, Northern California (5) Division II men. performance; opponents’ records; and collegiate Athletic, Northern California the championships handbook, the criteria Athletic. Peach Belt Athletic. Pennsylvania (a) Designated the University of South records against other teams under consid- Athletic, Peach Belt Athletic, Pennsylvania included consideration of head-to-head State Athletic, Rocky Mountain Athletic. Carolina, Aiken, as the host institution for eration, and that score differential not be State Athletic and Sunshine State competition, results against common South Atlantic, Southern Intercollegiate the 1995 Division II Men’s Golf considered in the selection criteria. Conferences, and the Mid-America opponents, statistical ratings and results Athletic and Sunshine State Conferences. Championships (Cedar Creek Golf Club), (2) Division III. Granted a waiver of Intercollegiate Athletic hsociation. against Division II opponents with records (2) Realigned the Division II member- May 1619. Bylaw 31.1.3.2.5 to permit the Women’s (2) Effective with the 1996 champi- above .500. ship for evaluation and selection purpos- (b) Realigned the University of North- Lacrosse Committee to pair teams strictly onship, realigned Regis University es, effective with the 1996 championship. ern Colorado from District 5 to District 7, within their designated regions for first- (Colorado) and the Mile High Inter- (1) Noted that earlier in the meeting, as follows: From South Atlannc to South and the institutions in Virgmta, Delaware round games. regardless of geographical collegiate Baseball League from the South the Executive Committee had approved region - Converse College, Erskine land Maryland from District 3 North to proximity to other sites outside their Central to the West region. and the South the play-in format to provide for 32 teams College. Limestone College, Newberry District 2, effective with the 1995 champi- respective regions. Atlantic Conference from the South to play into the tournament. College and Wofford College; from South onships. r. Men’s and women’s rifle. Authorized Atlantic to the South Central region. (2) Approved that all 27 eligible confer- Atlantic to East - Carolinas Inter- (c) Authorized the Division II subcom- the Men’s and Women’s Rdle Committee c. Division III hasebau. ences be awarded automatic qualification collegiate Athletic Conference; East to snittee to survey the Division II member- to survey the membership regarding possi- (1) Designated the City of Salem, into the championship. Northeast ~ New York Collegiate Athletic ship regarding the establishment of ble changes in team sizes and qualifying Virginia, and the Old Dominion Athletic (3) Approved the regional realignment Conference; North Cenhal to Great Lakes regional qualifying tournaments. procedures for the National Collegiate Conference as hosts for the 1995, 1996 recommended by the Division III Men’s - University of Wisconsin. Parkside; and (d) Increased the number of champi- Men’s and Women‘s Rifle Championships. and 1997 Division III Baseball Basketball Committee. renamed the New England region the onship berths allocated for District 2 from s. Men’s and women’s skiing. Desig- Championships. (4) Designated the City of Salem, Northeast region. five to 10 and reduced the number of nated the Univenity of New Hampshire as (2) Awarded a $1.500 honorarium to Virginia, in conjunction with the Old (3) Declined to authorize the basketball berths allocated for District 3 South from the host institution for the 1995 National Albion College as the host for the 1994 Dominion Athletic Conference. as hosts committee to seed the field for the 30 to 25. Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Skiing championship for the 1996 and 1997 championships. Women’s Elite Eight. 1. Men’s gymnzuitica. Championships, March 8-l I, at Attitash (3) Clarified that the following will be March 1516 and March 14-15, respective- i. Division III women’6 basketball. (1) Revised the scormg system for the Mountain and Jackson Ski Foundation, used as selection criteria for the champi- B&let& New Hampshire. ‘Y. (1) Noted that earlier in the meeting the National Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics onship, in addition to those specified in g. Division I women’s basketbau. Executive Committee had approved the Championships to count four of six scores, t. Women’s soccer. NCAA Bylaw 31: head-to-head competi- (1) Agreed to conduct a review of offici- play-in format to provide for 32 teams to rather than five of six, in determining the (1) Approved the following format for non; resulrs against common opponents; ating issues (e.g., expenses, fees, numbers play into the tournament. champion. the 24-team Division I Women’s Soccer late-season performance; results against of officials) for all NCA championships (2) Awarded automatic qualification for (2) Designated the University of Championship, effective with the 1994 teams already selected or under considera- in May 1995, rather than May 1996, and to the 1995 championship to the following: Oklahoma and Pennsylvania State championship: tion; team balance; reserve pitching consider at that time a recommendation Capital Athletic, Centennial, Dixie Inter- University as host institutions for the 1995 (a) Four teams ~111 he selected from strength; and conference standing (if from the Division I Women’s Basketball collegiate, Empire Athletic, Iowa Inter- West and East regional qualifying meets. each of rhe four regions, wirh the remain- applicable). Committee to use three-person officiating collegiate Athletic, Little East, Mansa- respectively. ing eight teams selected at large. (4) Determined that in order to be eligi- crews in the Division I Women’s chusetts State College Athletic. Michigan (3) Designated Ohio State University as (b) First-round competition will be con- ble for selection, an institution must play Basketball Championship. Intercollegiate. Middle Atlantic Athletic, rhe hosr Institution for the 1995 champi- ducted the Wednesday after selections at least 80 percent of the permissible 36 (2) Received the report that the basket- Nonh Coast Athletic, Ohio Athletic, Old onships. (selections: Sunday, November 6; first game schedule (29 games); but noted that ball committee had approved the job Dominion Athletic, Sourhem California (4) Revised the format for the 1995 rounds: Wednesday, November 9; region- a waiver provisIon was available for insti- description for an assistant secretary-rules Intercollegiate Athletic, State University of championship from two to three days, due als: Saturday and Sunday, November 12- tutions that did not meet this requiremem editor/national coordinator of women’s New York Athletic and Wisconsin to health and safety ~omems for the stu- 13. and the championship: Friday and d. Division I men’s basketball. basketball officiating. as directed by the Women’s Intercollegiate Conferences; the dent-athletes. Sunday, November 18 and 20). (1) Noted that the basketball committee commirtee at its August 1993 meeting, and Midwest Athletic Conference for Women; m. Women’s gymnastics. (2) Approved that effective wirh the supported the $50.000 grant to the that it anticipated thar an assistant would and the University Athletic Association. (1) Designated rhe folIowIng as hosr 1995 championship, the format would be National Association of Basketball be hired by January 1995; further, nored j. Men’s and women’s fencing. institutions for regional competition of rhr as follows: Coaches wirh rhe understanding thar the that the individual would not be an active (1) Adjusted the duration of the compr- 1995 National Collegiate Women’s (a) The championship will be Londuct- NABC would return the grant to the NCAA official or supervisor of officials, and that tition from five to four days (Saturday ( ,ymnastics Championships, April 8: rd over four weekends, rather than two: if the NABC generated a profit exceeding he or she would receive a salary that is the through Tuesday, rather rhan Saturday Central ~ University of Michigan; Mid- Selections. Sunday, November 5; first the amount of the gtant, and that 1994-95 same percentage of the national coordina- through Wednesday) as a result of rhe west ~ LJnivrrsity of Nebraska, Lincoln; rounds: Sarurday or Sunday. Novemhcr I I should be the finnl year for any grant to tois salary that the men’s assistant’s salary reduction in the field sire, effective with Southeast ~ Towson State Universiry; and or 12; crrond rounds: Sarurday or Sunday, bc awarded to the NABC. is of the men’s coordinator’s salary. the 1995 National Collrgiarr Men’s and West ~ Oregon State Universiry. Novemhrr 18 or 14: rhird rounds: Saturday (2) Agrrcd to discontinue the policy of (3) Received the report that the basket- Women’s Prnring Championships. (2) Designated rhr llniversiry of or Sunday, Novemhrr 25 or 26: and thy yrovldlng wdtf-hcb to gamr officials ball committee had assessed $500 penal- (2) Approvrd a revised scoring systrm Alabama, Tuscaloosa, as the host insriru- championship: Friday and Sunday, asslgncd to the Fanal Four. ties agGnst three institutions that partic+ to reflerr rhr change in championship for- tion for the 1996 championships, April 26- December 1 and 3. (3) Agreed that the Assortanon would pated in the 1994 championship for fail- mat, to provide for scoring the top 30 2x. (b) Two trams will br selected from provide caps and ‘I‘-shirts romplrrely ure to adhere to the policy that an adtnirl- places in each of five individual weapon (3) Drtcrmirrrd that effective with the c&h of Gx rcgionb, with the remaining I2 devoid of commrrcial idrntifrcation or Istrator, sports tnformation director and compctirions. I!)!15 championships. long-slccvcd, onc- lCa”lS SdCTWd at ,arKC mdnuf;tLturer’b logo to the championship mrmher of rhr coarhlng stall attend thr (3) Approved the Men’s and Women‘s pirrc Icotards must IJC worn Ior NCAA ((.) .l‘hr to,, erghl teams wll1 I‘cc~I”(’ first- Icam 01 rhr DIVISION I Men’s and Women’s pretournament meeting, and that it Fencing Commrttrr’s rlariliratron of the regional and championships rompcuuon round byes; rhe remaining I6 teams will Basketball Championships, to be worn for dssessrd a $2,500 penalty against a host s&r&m criteria fo sprrlfy rhar Ihr factors II. Division 1 men’s ice hockey. he paired acrording to geographicat prox- the postgamr celebration; asked the staff Institution that failed to sell NCAA mer- on which selections arr based arr nor (1) Awxdrd two autorIlati~~~Iuali6~ ation Iml,y to explore lhia same possibility for other c handw itI a~cord.~nc~ with the agr’cc- weighted in any particular order. and to l~r111r I’.\< II to Ho< kry East, the Eastern (3) Drsignarrd the folIowIng as host spans. mrluding cost rstimatrs. and syeci- ment required 01 all host rnstitutions. clarify that dual-meet results and placc- Collegiale Arhletlc (:onlrrrncc. lhC institutions for future championships: tied rhar for all rhampionshlps, rhls would (4) Noted rhar the basketball rommitree ment in open rolleg~ar~ tournamcn~c arc Crnrral t:ollrgiare Horkry Associanon I!)95 - Unlvcrsity of North C.trolina, br the only “c&brat&m apparel” allowed would support a decision by the Executive considered in the criteria. and the Wrstrrn Collegiate Hockey (;hapel Hill, December 1 and 3; I!)!)6 ~ at the site (othrr than the institutional uni- Committee to discontinue awarding a k Men’s and women’s goIf As,ociation, for thr 1995 Division I Men’s Santa Clara Univrrsity, Drcrmbrr 6 and 8 form). grant to the Women’s Basketball Coaches (1) Joint recommendation. Deferred Icr I lockcy Championship, thcrcby rcduc- II. Women’~ softball. (4) Agrt’rd to refer to the Council (or Association in view of the fact that the action until the December 1994 rnr&ng ing rhc numbrr of at-large berths Irom (1) Division I. appropriate Council commntec or sub- organization has substantial revenue on the request lor a waivrr of Bylaw right 10 four. (a) Awarded automatic qualification for committee) thr recommendation rhat con- sources of it.5 own. 31 .I .l’L.l to permit professional sports per- (2) Defrrred action until thr Deccmhcr thr 1995 Division I Womvn‘s Softb;~ll sideration be given to allowing institudons (5) Approved the followmg cntena for sonncl to hc used in advcmslng in rclc- 1994 meering on rhr request that the rat- to use rhr special~assistance fund for stu- insriturions interested in hosting a first- casts of NCAA men‘s and women’s golf ings prrcenragr indrx. used as one tool in See Executive, page 4 b Page 4 The NCAA Register August 3 1, 1994

Executive Committee minutes

b Continued from page 3 and a maximum of six reams be selected Division t women’s subcommittee to sur- (2) Division II. Designated USA Track aa. Other business. from each of the six regions. vey the Division I membership regarding and Field as the sponsoring agency for the (I) Division I. The Division I Cham- (c) Awarded automatic qualification for the championships format-specifically 1995 Division II Men’s and Women’s Championship to the following: Big East, pionships Committee reported that it had the 1995 championship to the following: on the possible elimination of individual Indoor Track Championships (in conjunc- Big Eight, Big Ten, Big West, Metropolitan reviewed a request from the American Iowa Inrercollegiare, Massachusetts State competition. tion with the Division I championships), Collegiate, Mid-American Athletic, Volleyball Coaches Association that the College Athletic. New Jersey Athletic and (4) Division II men and women. March 10-l 1. at the RCA Dome, Indian- Midwestern Collegiate, Missouri Valley, ratings percentage index, the computer- State University of New York Athletic apolis. Pacific-10 and Western Athletic Con- (a) Approved the establishment of ized statistical data system used to assist in Conferences, and the College Coriferrnce (3) Division III. ferences. regional qualifying tournaments for the the selection of teams and automatic~qual~ of Illinois and Wisconsin. Division II Men’s and Women’s Tennis (a) Designated the following as host (h) Designated the following as play-in ifying conferences, be released in its v. Men’s and women’s swimming. Championships, effective in 1995. institutions for regional qualifying meets conferences for rhe 1995 championship: entirety to the membership. It noted that of the Division III Men’s and Women’s Ohio Valley at Mid-Continent Con- (1) Division I. Received a report that the (b) Approved the conduct of the 1995 in accordance with the current policy, Cross Country Championships: 1994 ference; Mid-Eastern Athletic at Southland Division I subcommittee of the Men’s and men’s and women’s championships at the each conference is provided the Division I (November 12): New England - Conference; Big South at Trans America Women’s Swimming Committee had same site during the same dates as each baseball and men’s and women’s basket- University of Southern Maine; Athletic Conference; Patriot League at issued a public reprimand to and withheld other. ball RPIs only for its own member institu- South/Southeast ~ Rhodes College; 1995 North Atlantic Conference: Metro Atlantic transportation reimbursement from a (c) Effective in 1995, approved the elim- tions. The matter was referred to the (November 11): Central ~ Wartburg Athletic at Atlantic 10 Conference; and coach for misconduct during the 1994 ination of the individual competition and Divisiott I Women’s Volleyball Committer College; Wesr - Universiry of California, Northeast Conference at Ivy Group. Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving increased the team competition to 16 for comment. San Diego. (c) Specified that the auromatic-qualifi- Championships, and that it had issued a teams, noting that this action resulted in (2) Division III. The Division III (b) Designated the following as host cation criteria be revised to state that in public reprimand and assessed a $300 an increase of 22 in the number of partici- Championships Committee reported that institutions for the men’s and women’s order to be eligible for automatic qualifi- penalty against a coach who failed to pants in each championship. it revised the dates for the finals of the championships: 1994 (November 19) - cation. a conference must play a minimum attend required press conferences during (d) Approved the use of the .3-6 scoring 1994 Division 111 Women’s Volleyball Moravian College (ac the Lchtgh of two games against each conference the 1994 Division I Men’s Swimming and system for rhe 1995 championships. Championship so rhar the competition University cross country course): 1995 memhrr. Diving Championships. (5) Division Dl men and women. would be completed the first weekend in (November 18) ~ University of Wisconsin, (d) Noted without taking action that the (2) Division II. Designated Ashland (a) Approvrd the use of the .3-6 scoring December, rather rhan Thanksgiving La Gorse. softball committee intends to request at University as the host institution for the system for the Division Ill Men’s and weekend. rhe May 1995 meering thar the national 1995 Division II Men’s and Women’s (c) Realigned Salisbury State University Women’s Tennis Championships, begin- 26. Executive tlmmittee Nominations. oflicr staff compile a ratings percentage Swimming and Diving Championships, from rhe Mideast m the Sourh/Sourhcast ning in 1995 Upon the recommendation of thr Ilivision Index. effccttvr with the lY95-YA season. March X-11. ar the C.T. Branin Nata- region, cffecttve with thr 1994 champi- (b) Declined to permit the squad size to I Championships Committee, the torium, Canton, Ohio. onships. (c) Awarded the University of Okla- n-main at eight individuals while paying Executive Committee agreed upon three w. Men’s and women’s tennis. y. Men’s voUeyball. homa a $ I.500 honorarium for each year transporution and per diem expenses for names 10 forward to rhe Council for con- (1) Awarded automatic qualification for rhar ir scrvcs as rhe host instirurion for the (1) Joint recommendation. Asked the only seven: instead. reduced the squad sideration as replacements for Phyllis L. the 1995 National Collegiate Men’s Women’s College World Series. staff to clarify how practice bessions sire to seven. will pay full tratisportatioo Howlrtt, Charles S. Boone and Don J. Volleyball Championship to the Eastern (f) Declined to grant a watvcr of Bylaw involving student-athletes from different and per diem expenses for all seven. DiJulia when their terms expire in January and Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball 31.10.5.2 to prrmtc a “no contest” to he msrirutions arc counred during the NC&4 x. Men’s and women’s track and field. 1995. considered a loss for [he forfcittng team tennis championshtps. Associations and the Mountain Pacific ( 1) Division 1. Sports Federation, and 27. Future Dates and Sites. The Exe- and a win for thr offended team. (2) Division I men. (a) Designated the following as host for (2) Debignated the University of curive Committee reviewed fururr meeting (2) Division II (a) Revised rhe regional tournament rhe Division 1 Men’s and Women’s Our- California, Los Angeles, as the host institu- dates and sites, as follows: (a) Designated rhe City of Salem, format, effcctivr wtth the 1995 Dtvtsion I door Track and Field Championships: tion for the 1996 championship, May 3-4. a. December 3-5, 1994, RitTXarlron Virginia, in conjunction with Longwood Men’s Tennis Championships. to provide 1997 ~ Indiana University, Bloomittgton. z. wrding. Hotel, Kansas (:tty, Mtssourt. [Budget College, as host for the 1995 Division II for teams ranked Nos. 9-16 10 be assigned Juno 4-7; 1998 - State University of New Subcommittee, December 3; Executive and Women’s Sofihall Championship, May 1% to different regional tournaments for the York at Buffalo, June 3-S. (1) Diviaion I. Designated Cleveland 21. championships committees, Deccmher 4- purpose of attempting to qualify for rhe (b) Designated the following as host State Universiry and rhe Greater Cleveland 5.1 (h) Realigned the country from six to championships. Trams will be moved in institutions for regional qualifying meets Sports Authority as hosts for the 1998 tight regions for championships rvalua- seeded order when there are two or more of the 1994 Division I Men’s and Women’s Division I Wrestling Champtonshtps. b. May 14, 1995, Los Abtigados, Sedo- na, Arizona. [Budget Subcommittee, May tion and selection purposes. effective with teams seeded Nos. 9-16 in one region and Cross Country Championships, November March 19-21. the 1Y96 championship. will he assigned to the nearest region that 12: Districts I and II - Boston University; (2) Division III. Designated the State 1; Executive and championships commit- tees, May 2-3; Executive Committee, May (3) Division III. does not have a nationally seeded ream. District III ~ Furman University: District Universiry College at Conland as rhr hosr (a) Designated the City of Salem, (b) Realigned Southwest Louisiana IV - Purdue University; District 5 ~ institution for the 1996 Division III 4.1 Virginia, in conjunction with the Old State University from Region III to Regon Southwest Missouri State llniversity; Wrestling Championships, March l-2; and c. August l-4, 1995, Coeur D’Alene, Dominion Athletic Conference, as host for VI; the Universiry of Miami (Florida) from District VI ~ Texas A&M University, designated the following as host institu- Idaho. [Budget Subcommittee. August 1; the 1996 Division III Women’s Softball Region III to Region I; and the University College Station; District VII ~ Brigham tions for regional tournaments of the 1995 Executive and championships committees. Championship, May 16-19. of Evansville from Region IV to Region V. Young University; and District VIII ~ championships: East - Ursinus College; August 2-3; Fxrcutlve Committee. August (b) Approved that a minimum of thrcr (3) Division I women. huthori7ed the Univeniry of Arizona. West - Wheaton Collcgc (Illinois). 4.1 Presidents Commission minutes

Following are tk minuter of tk Junx Meeting Division I-A football chatnpionship noted 111 chair. repomed the following actions of of these and other topics during iIs next 28-29, 1994, meeting of the NCAA earlirr: the Division III subcomtnittee: meeong. June 28-29, 1994 (I) Discussed various aspects of the (1) Discussed N(:AA restrucruring iniria- c. President Sayers also noted that the Presiabtr Cbnmtiion, which waf kid Association’s restructuring initiative With- ttves and rcviewrd several possiblr models subcommittee had agreed on the Impor- at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Kansas of the Knight Foundadon t:ommission on out taking formal action. in this regard without taking formal lance of long-rangr rrsearch as a founda- tion for future actions of rhe Commission City, Mic.u~uri. All actions takn b tk Intcrcollrgiatr Athletics about initial+$ (2) After extended discusston of pro- action; furthrr. rrviewed a draft of a and rhe Association. The subcommittee Commission are included. Highlights blhty standards adopted during the 1993 posed changes in the Association’s initial- revised Division 111 philosophy statement recommended that the NCAA continue to NCAA Convention. eligibility standards. conducted a straw and approved distriburioo of au amrtrded of tk meeting were reported in tk July invest substantial resources in research 4. Division I-A Football Championship. vote thzat reflected maloriry suppon for rec- version of that document to the Division 6 LWLQ of Tk NCAA News. effonr. The Commission rrcrivrd a summary ommendations of the Special NCAA III membership; and finally, supported 7. Minority Is~oes. President David G. rrpon by Chancellor Charles E. Young, Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility the concept of separate divisioo subcorn- I. Opening Remarks. Carter of Eastern Conoecticut State chair, Special Committrr to Study a Standards, with the possible additron of a mirrees 10 address restructuring issues, a. Commission chair Judith E. N. University reported on actions taken by Division I-A Football Championship, and minimum test score (e.g., an SAT score of from which a larger “oversight” committee Albino. prrsidenr of the University of the Commission’s Subcommittee on John Sandbrook, consultant to the special 600) for initial eligibility. would be formed. Colorado. wrlcomrd five officers of the Minority Issues during its June 27 meeting. committee, on the several issues rhar b. President Judith A. Ramaley, Division (2) Delayed decisions on any new mcm- Assoclanon who attended all or a portion a. President Carter reported that repre- required addttional study before rhe rom- II chair. reported the following actions of bers of the Divisioo III subcommittee of the meeting: NCfi President Joseph N. sentatives of the subcommittee had partici- tnittee could arrive ar a drcision on the Division II subcomtnirtee: pending devrlopmrnt of further infotma- Crowlry. Sccrcrary-Trrasurrr Prentice whrther 10 rrcommend initiation of such (1) Conrtnued its review of academic tion concerning current representation on pated tn a pilot dlvcrsity training work- Gautt. D~vlslon I Vice-President William M. shop rarlier in the yrar and that the sub- a championship. Chancrllor Young indi- standards in Division It. including a the subcommittee. Sangsrer. Division II Vice-President committee also was taking part in the cated that the special committee had rcc- review of results of recent academic-per- (3) After an extended discusston related (:harlrs N Lindemenn and Division III identification of possible sites for future ornmrnded further study of rrrch issues as formance research. to mitral rtr~bdity. supported imptemenr;l- VicePrrsidmt Edward C;. Coil Jr. pilot programs. approptiatc format for rhr championship, (2) Reviewed attendance figures of tion of 1992 Convention Proposal No. 16, h. President Albino also extended the dlstrihution of revenues, student-athlete chief executive officers representing with additional opportunities for prospec- b. Prestdent (:aner noted the suhrom- (:ommission’s welcome to Wilford S. mmee’s ronrinued suppon for the creation concerns and impact on thr academic cal- Division II insututtons at N(:AA rive student-athletes to be identified as Bailey and Bernard F. Sligrr, who had of National Girls Sports Days, designed to endar. Convcnttons and discussed other means partial qualifiers under certain cirrurn- been retained as cot~sultant~ to the increase the lrvel of ititerebt among girts a. President Eamon M K&y. chair of hy which 10 involve Division II chief exec- stances in order to address acccs\ con- Commission, and to Asa N. Green and the Dtvision 1 subcommittee, reported that urive of&err. in NCAA affairs. cerns raised by critics of this proposat. in “nontraditional” sports, and a proposed NCAA Fellows Program to provide cam- James R. Appleton. retained by thr the subcommittee had received a similar (3) Noted plans to identify members of 6. Strategic Planning. I’rrsidrnt E. pus-based mentoring and work experience Commissiott ‘TV consultants to the presentation by Chancellor Young earlier a special committee to be formed in the Roger Sayers of the University of Alabama, for women and ethnic minorities in the Divisions II and III subcommittrcs. in the day and had conducted a straw vole near future to develop a proposal for the Tuscaloosa, summarized actions taken by field of coaching or athlettcs arlmlnistra- resprt tively. that reflected seven rtrhcommirrre mem- 1996 Convcnrton related to arhlrrics ceni- the Commission’s Subcommittee on tioti. 2. Prwiou8 Minutes. brrr in favor of conrlnued study. four fication in Dtvtsion Il. Strategic Planning during its June 27 meet- c. President (:aner also noted rhr sub- It was voted that the minutes of thr opposed. wth live ahstenticms. (4) Rrvlrwed resulrs of a survey con- ing. committee’s suppon for implemrriration March 31-April 1, 1994, meeting br h. The (:ommission conducted a straw ducted among Division 11 institutions a. President Sayer, reported that the of 1992 Convention Proposal No. 16, with approved as distributed. vote on the issue of whether to continue related 10 cost containment. subcommittee agreed that restructuring the addition of partial-qualifier cotldmons 3. Executive Committee. Prrridrnt study of the cotlcrpt, recogtu?ing that rhe (5) Discussed the Association’s restruc- issuer should bc addressed by the desuibed earlier by the Division III sub- Albino reported that the CorntnisGon‘s cx- responsibility for making a decision turing efforts and supported formation uf Commission and the Association aggres- romnutlcc rcutive comrnittrr. which usually meets resided wtth the Joinr t’olicy Board a Division II restructuring subcommittee sivety and rhar particular attention should 8. Division I Initial-Eligibility Stan- the day before Commission mectmgs. had Results of thr straw vote reflected nine to discuss this issue further and to rcvirw he devoted to process in rhe early sragrs of deviated from its normal rchrdulr tn Commicsion members in favor of corl- the Division II statement of philosophy. this work. dards. [William B. DeI.arrdcr. Delawarr order to rnragr irl discussions with mem- tmuc~d study. I6 opposed, with five abstrnm (6) Reviewed a summary of legislattvc b. I’residenr Sayrrs reported that the State Un~vcrs~ty; ,John J McArdle, bers of the Joint Policy Board. President rions. [Note: The Joint Policy Board sub- arnendmrnts since initiation of the subcommirtee conrinrred to support reserv- LJntversity of Virginia; ‘l‘odd A. I’rrr. NCAA Albino reported that discussions during requ~ntly concluded that the study should Presidents Commissiotl’s reform agenda ing at least pan of the 1997 Convention assistant director of rrsearrh: and IJrsula K. Walsh, NCAA director of research, rhar mrrting ccnrered on a number of he terminated.] in relation to student-athlete welf~are. for completing business on topics carried important issues, including the role of the (7) Discussed the role of consultants tn over from previous Conventions. He also joined the meeting.] Presidents &lauder 5. Division Subcommittees. The Joint Policy Board in relation to the NCAA relation to the work of thr Division II sub- noted rhar the subcommittee discussed and Peck, rorhairs of the Special Commission’s division subcornmittcr Administrative Committee, NCAA Council several other possible topics for considera- Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility chairs rrported on the mcrringc of thosr and Presidents (:omrnission; implernenta- (H) Suggesred that the full Commission tion during the 1997 and later Standards, prr,cntcd thr rpcciat cornmu- sulumunitlccs. don of 1994 (:or~vetttiott Proposal No. 174: consider whether additional time should Convrtttions, including the rote 01 tnter- tcr’s repon to the Commission. The pre- continued cottsidcratton of a proposed a. Prcc~dcnc Kelly rrparrrd the foltow- be devoted during Commission tnrrtings collegiate athletics in highrr rdurarion in sentarion included reports on this issue by Division I-A loo~ball rhampmnship; the rng acoons of the Division 1 subcommittee, for discussions of the division snbrommit- the 2lsr century and rules simplification. the Academic Requirement> C~mtrnittee Assruation’s rrrrrurruring imriatives; and in addition to action takrn by thr subcotn- tees. President Sayers reported that thr subcom- conwrns rxprc-sscd by the former chairs mittrr it1 relation 10 the concept 01 a c. I’rcsldrnr Claire 1. Gaudiani. Division mittee intended to continue ita discub,ion See Presidents, page 5 b August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 5

age of 2.750. Student-athletes determined Bound Student-Athlete, which summarizes lively a number of short-range and long- being given to a variety of alternative ap- b Continued from page 4 to be partial qualifiers under these circum- NCAA initial-eligibility standards and range approaches. President Shelton also proaches, including placement bf one or stances would be permitted to receive NCAA recruiting and financial aid rules, reported that consideration of this topic more full-time staff members in and the Minority Opportunities and countable athletics aid as a freshman, for disoibution to prospective student-ath- during the 1996 Convention would focus Washtngton, D.C., and obtaining other Interest Committee. and the Commission practice but not compete or travel with the letes and secondary school coaches and more on education than legislation. The representation. Commission members sug- also was given a summary of the research team. and would be eligible to earn a guidance counselors. Dempsey indicated Commission received the report without gested that the Association might increase findings prepared by McArdle from the fourth season of competition if the indi- that copies of the booklet would be for- taking formal action. its presence through requests for assis- NtXA academic-performance study. The vidual met the satisfactory-progress warded to members of the Presidents 11. Ethical Behavior in College Ath- tance of other higher-education associa- special committee’s report recommended requirements at the beginning of the fifth Commission for their information and letics. President Albino noted that mem- tions and chief executive officers conduct- a liberalization of the provisions of year of enrollment. [For 23, Against 3, review. bers of the Presidents Commission had ing business regularly in Washington, DC. Proposal No. 16 and also recommended Abstain 1.1 9. Student-Athlete Welhre. Chancellor received comments from the NCAA The Commission concluded its discussion delaying the implementation of any new b. It was moved and seconded that Donald F. Behrend of the University of Committee on Infractions concerning without taking formal action. initial-eligibility standards. The Corn- implementation of new initial-eligibility Alaska Anchorage presented the final aspects of the report of the Commission’s 13. Dates and Sites of Future Meetings. mission engaged in an extended discus- standards in Division 1 be delayed until report of the Special Committee to Review Advisory Committee on Ethical Behavior The Commission noted the following sion of initial-eligibility standards, focus- August 1.1996. [Defeated ~ For 3, Against Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and in College Athletics. President Albino sug- future meeting dates and sites for the ing primarily on the impact of 1992 Equity. The report included recommenda- gested that President Shelton’s special record: Conventton Proposal No. 16 on projer- 17.1 c. The Commission expressed its apprc- tions for legislative proposals to be consid- committee take the comments of the a. 1994: September 27-28, Kansas City tions for graduation rates of student-ath- ered at the 1995 Convention, as well as Committee on Infractions and the com- An-port Marriott, Kansas City, Missouri. letes and on the access of rninortty stu- c&ion to Presidents DeLauder and Peck, comprehensive study of a number of mentary contained in the advisory corn- dent-athletes to athletics grants in Division other members of the special committee, b. 199.5: and McArdle for their conttibutions since issues addressed by the special committee mittee’s report under advisement in its I. (1) .January 8, Marriott Marina, San the 19Y4 Convention. that could not be completed for action future dclibrrations. Diego (1995 NCM Convention). a. It was voted that the Commission d. Members of the Commission suggest- during the 189.5 Convention. 12. Review of the Association’s Repre- propose no change m the initial-eligibility ed development of a document under the 10. Report of the Special NCAA sentation in Washington, D.C. Thr Corn- (2) March 30-31, hotel to he drter- provisions bcheduled for implementanon aegis of the NCX4 that would set fonh the Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical mission rrcetvcd information concerning tnrncd. Seattle. in Division 1 in the fall of 1Y95 related to a rxpr~tations of member institutions’ chief Conduct in Intercollegiate Athletics. the nature and extent of the Association’r (3) June 27-28, hotel to br drtermmed, President William E. Shelton of Eastern prerrnce in goverrtrnrntal affairs in student-athlete’s status as a qualifier; fur- executive officers for the academic Kar~sd~ City. ther, that the Commission sponsor legtsla- preparation of prospective student-ath- Michigan University reported briefly on Washington, I).(:. It was noted that thr (4) September 2627, hotel to be detrr- tion for the 1995 Convention that would letes. NCAA Execunve Director Cedric W. the initial meeting of the spertal commit- current arran~emrnt with NCAA leg‘11 mined. Kansas City. define a parttal qualifier as one who has Dempsey noted that the NCAA currently tee, the topic of which is the primary focus coun~l m Washington. D.(:., had resulted an SAT s‘ore as low as 600 (or comparable publishes several hundred thousand of the 1996 Convention. 1le indicated that in substantial cost to the Assoctat~on in c. 1996: January 7 (annual Convention), ACT score) and a core (pa&-point aver- copies of thr NCAA Guide for the College- the special committee had identified tenta- recent years and that consideration was March 29-30, Junr 26-27, Srptrntbcr 25-26.

Infractions ease: Idaho State University

A summary of the following case Infractions. This report described the ante education program. ball student-athlete to assist the prospec- the sentences were complete and had violations that the enforcement staff, uni- n Reduced by four the number of per- tive student-athlete with one of his corre- meaning. He provided false informatton appeared in the August 3 issue of Tht versity and involved individuals agreed missible initial athletically related iinan- spondence course assignments by review- by implying that the prospective student- NCAA News. occurred and indicated the university’s cial aid awards in football for one academ- ing a book, “The Hobhit.” This student- athletr took the examination August 13 in corrective actions and proposed penalties. IC year. athlete developed a brief synopsis, which the presence of the arena manager even I. lnlmd~otl. In the report. the enforcement staff n Reduced by four the number of total he provided to the assistant coach. The though the assistant coach knew that he This case concerned violations of noted that the university’s internal Invest% permissible athletically related financial assistant coach typed this material and and his wife had completed the cxamina- NCAA extra-benefits, recruiting, eligibility gation. combined wtth the enforcement aid awards in football for one academic submitted it as one of the prospective stlt- [ion. and ethical-conduct legislation involving staffs inquiries, was complete and thor- year. dent-athletr’s assignments. Although the 3. Following his February 4, 1994, itttcr- the football program at Idaho State ough and that the university had co- n Required forfeiture of games an student-athlete was aware that this infor- view with the university investigator. the tlniversity. operated with the NCAA. All parties which one of the lneligihle football stu- mation would assist a prospective student- assistant coach visited the arena tnan- Idaho State is a Division I-AA institu- agreed the case was major in nature. dent-athletes participated. athlete in a correspondence course, he did ager’s home, reponed what hc had told tion and a member of the Big Sky The Committee on Infractions ronsid- n Required rccertitication of current not know how it would be used or that his the university investigator and asked the Conference. The university has an enroll- ered the summary-disposition report at its athletics policies and practices. report would bc suhmitted as one of the arena manager to provide a similar story ment of approximately 11,500 students meeting June 4, 1994. The committee I Placed a show-cause requirement for course assignments. to the investigator. On February 10, lYcJ4. and sponsors seven men’s and seven accepted the findings of violations in the three years on a former assistant football 2. The assistant coach and his wife also the arena manager provided that mforma- women’s spot% programs. report but could not accept the penalties coach. took the prospective student-athlete’s final tion to the investigator. proposed by the university, considering examination for the course. ACuechrow+y. that the violations in this case involved Il. Findings of -#iohbns Several days before the final examina- C. Unethical conduct by an athletics In late December 1993 and January academic fraud. On June 8,19%, the com- d NCAA bgirblkn. tion, the assistant coach asked the director depnrtment staff member. [Bylaw lO.l- 1994, rumors started circulating on cam- mittee notified Idaho State and a former The prospective student-athlete of Idaho State’s Holt Arena to proctor the @)I pus and within the football pro- con- assistant football coach of the decision to involved in this case had committed to examination. After the arena manager On February 10, 1994, the director of cerning possible academic improprieties consider additional penalties. The univer- attend the institution before the violations accepted this responsibility, he received Idaho State’s Holt Arena violated the prin- and allegations of misconduct by student- sity and coach were advised of the penal- occurred. The violations involving the nN- the examination in the mail on August 12, ciples of ethical conduct by providing faire athletes. During this period, the NCAA ties the committee suggested and of the dent-athlete before the beginning of class- 1993. from the university offering the and misleading information to the instiN- enforcement staff received two detailed right to appear before the committee if es or the stat of football practice were vio- course. He notified the assistant coach of tion during an interview conducted by the anonymous telephone calls and one call they did not agree that the suggested lations of NCAA recruiting legislation. The its at-rival. The assistant coach obtained university investigator. The arena manag- from a former football student-athlete. penalties were appropriate. On June 16, violations that occurred after he started the examination from the arena manager er reported that he proctored an examina- These calls reported the possible vio- 1994, the university and former assistant practice were violations of extra-beneftt and showed it to his wife. They decided to tion for a prospective student-athlete and lations of NCAA rules concerning academ- coach agreed to the additional penalties. legislation. take the test for the prospective student- that the young man took the test in his ic eligibility and other various A Improper academic aasismce pr* athlete. On August 13. 1993, the assistant presence. coach brought the completed examination charges regarding the condun of football B. Summary of the findings of vioLa* vi&?dtoaslndent-athktehym . t On February 18, 1994, the arena man- to the arena manager who signed the test student-athletes at Idaho State. During this tiotts. coach. [NCAA Bylaws 13.2.1 and 16.12.2.11 ager admitted to the university that he had without knowledge that the assistant coach same period, the president’s office at Although the major violation in this During the summer of 1993, an assis not proctored the examination. However. had taken the examination for the Idaho State received two anonymous Iet- case was an isolated incident primarily tant football coach provided improper aca- he stated that he did not know that the prospective student-athlete. The assistant ten regarding the behavior of football SN- involving one coaching staff member and demic assistance to a prospective student- assistant coach and his wife had taken the coach sent the final examination via fac- dent-athletes. One of these letters also one student-athlete. the seriousness of athlete to enable him to complete a corre prospective student-athlete’s test. questioned the eligibility of a football SN- academic fraud and unethical conduct spondence course in children’s literature simile fmm a local copy center to the uni- versity offering the correspondence dent-athlete. places this case in the major infractions thmugh another university. The pmspec- D. UnethimI conduct by P student&h- course. The prospective student-athlete After receiving more concrete informa- -a tive sNdent-athlete needed the course to received a B grade on the final examina- lete. [Bylaw 14.01.5.3] tion January 31.1994. the director of ath- The violations concerned: satisfy the requirements for an associate of tion and a C+ grade for the coume. During July and August 1995, a student- letics received permission from the univer- W Improper academic assistance pro- arts degree from the community college athlete violated the principles of ethical sity president to conduct an investigation vided to a student-athlete by an assistant he had been attending. The prospective conduct by using the homework assign- B. Unethical conduct by an aasistmt into these allegations. He obtained the football coach. student-athlete needed the degree to be ments and final test, completed by an coach. [Bylaws 10.1-(b), (c) and(d)] services of a retired FBI agent who has a n Unethical conduct by an assistant eligible for practice, competition and insti- assistant football coach and his wife, to In July and August 1993 and February consulting agreement for investigative football coach, an athletics department tutionally administered financial aid in satisfy the requirements of a correspon- 1994. the assistant football coach violated work with the university and reports staff member and a student-athlete. the fall of 1993 at Idaho State. Before his dence course. with full knowledge that he the provisions of unethical conduct by: directly to the president The university’s n Impermissible participation in ath- departure for Pocatello, Idaho, in July, the did not complete the assignments and test at-tanging for or pmviding academic assis investigation began February 1, 1994. and letics competition by a student-athlete who prospective student-athlete completed a The successful completion of these assign- tance to a prospective student-athlete as ended February 28,1994. was not academically eligible. few assignments for the COUKK but he still ments and final examination resulted in indicated in Part II-A of this report; pro- On February 18.1994, an assistant foot- I Improper automobile tt-ansponation needed to finish several additional assign- the prospective student-athlete receiving a viding false and misleading information to ball coach and the Holt Arena manager at and long-distance telephone access pro- ments and take a final examination. satisfactory grade for a correspondence institutional officials during an interview Idaho State admitted their involvement in vided to prospective and enrolled sNdent- After his arrival in Pocatello, the as.& course and attaining an associate of art!, February 4, 1994; and encouraging Idaho academic improprieties. On that date. the athletes. tzmt coach arranged for the completion of degree. This degree allowed him to be eli- State’s director of Ho11 Arena to provide director of athletics reported the violations the prospective student-athlete’s course gible for practice, competition and inStiN- false and misleading information to the to an NCfi enforcement representative C. Summnry of the Penn)&+. assignments and final examination. tionally administered financial aid at institution. Specifically: and to the Big Sky Conference commit In imposing the following penalties. the Specifically: Idaho State in the fall 1993. sioner. Committee on Infractions considered the 1. Shonly after the prospective student- 1. The assistant coach’s actions during athlete’s arrival in Pocatello in the sum- August 1993 are contrary to NCAA ethical- On March 14, 1994, the university sub- corrective actions taken by the universtry. E. Impermissible Participation in ntb- as detailed in Part III-A of this report mer of 1993, he provided the course conduct provisions. He arranged for or mitted a self-report to the NCAA assistant letics competition by an ineligible rtient- 1. The committee adopted as its own assignments to thr assistant football provided answers to course assignments executive director for enforcement and athlete. [Bylaw 14.5.4.1.21 coach. These assignments required for the prospective student-athlete, eligibility appeals. On April 7. 1994, after the following penalty self-imposed by the During the fall of 1993, an ineligible answering various questions about chil- requested that a student-athlete assist the reviewing the initial rrport. the enforce- institution: football student-athlete competed in 10 dren’s boolu and submirting book reports. prospective student-athlete, and helped ment staff requested additional infor- n Public reprimand. contests against outside competition. The The univenity proposed limitations on Of the approximately 14 assignments his wife take the prospective student-ath- mation. The imtitunon responded April student-athlete was ineligible because an required for the course, the prospective lete‘s final examination. 14, l!J94. On April 21 and 22. 1994. two initial and total financial ald awards in asststant football coach arranged for or student-athlete had completed only three 2. On February 4, lTJY4, during an Inter- reprrsentatives of thr NCAA enforcement football. The rornmittee did not accept provided academic assistance with course or four betore his arrival. The assistant view with the university investigator, the staff visited the university’s campus and thesr penalties, but suggested additional assignments and a final examination in a coach and his wife, with some limited assistant roach provided false and mis- conducted five interviews. reductions in aid and other penalties, to correspondence course durmg the sum- information providrd by the prospertive leading information concerning the cx- Herause the university and involved which the university agreed. mer of 1993. The student-athlete used the student-athlete, answered the majority oi tent of assistance he and his wife proclded employees acknowledged the violanons. 2. The committee imposed the follow- assignments and examination to t’ecelve the questions in nearly all the remaining to thr prospective student-athlrte. The the enforcement staffbelieved the summa- ing additional penalties: the associate of arts degree required for assistant coach provided misleading infor- rydisposition process could be used. On l Placed the university’s athletics pro- assignments. They then typed the answers his academic eligibility certification. May 17, 1994. the university and en- gram on probation for one year. and sent them via facsimile to the univer- mation by reporting to the investigator forcement slaffjointly submitted a summa- n Required the continued develop- sity offering the correspondence course. that his wife reviewed thr prospective stu- ry-disposition report to the Committee on ment of the institution’s athletics compli- The assIstant coach also asked a foot- dent-athlete’s book rrpotts to ensure that See Infractions, page 6 b Page 6 The NCAA Register August 3 1, 1994

Infractions case: Idaho State University

b Continued from page 5 3. Disallowed correspondence courses which the university agreed, as detailed in fewer initial athletically related financial case, Idaho Stare shall be SubJcct to the from being used for certification in the Part IIIC. aid awards than the maximum permitted provisions of Bylaw 19.623, concerning summer immediately before enrollment ar under NCAA regulations. Under current repeat violators, for a five-year period F. Improper inducementr and extra Idaho State. C. klditiond penalties imposed by the rules, this is a reduction from 30 to 26. beginning on the effective dare of the benefits provided to prospective and 4. Reprimanded and placed on proba- Committee on Infractions and agreed to 4. During the 199596 academic year, the penalties in this case. enrolled student-athletes. [Bylaws 13.2.1 tion the Holr Arena manager and required by the university. football program will be limited to four Because Idaho State and the involved and 16.12.2.1] him to attend all NCAA rules seminars Although the Committee on Infractions fewer total athletically related financial aid individuals agreed to participate in the In reviewing information developed by conducted within the university’s compli- agreed with and approved of the actions awards than the maximum permitted summary-disposition process, admiaed the the institution and the NCAA enforcement ance program. taken by the institution, the committee under NCAA regulations. Under current violations of NCAA rules and accepted the staff during this inquiry, the following 5. Assigned to the director of academic decided it could not accept the penalties rules this is a reduction from 63 to 59. penalties proposed by the Committee on additional violations were discovered: suppon the responsibility for monitoring initially proposed by the university. The 5. The institution shall forfeit the games Infractions, they have waived the opportu- 1. In the summer of 1993, an assistant academic progress during the summer committee suggested that additional penal- in which one of the ineligible student-ath- nity to appeal the decisions made in this football coach provided automobile tram+ term for prospective student-athletes not ties would be appropriate. Those penalties letes involved in this case participated dur- case. pmtation on a few occasions to prospective meeting initial-eligibility standards in order were agreed to by the university and for- ing the 1993 season. student-athletes around the Pocatello area. to remove coaches from possible access mer assistant football coach and were 6. The university’s president shall recer- The Committee on Infractions wishes to 2. A football student-athlete used the that might encourage academic impropri- imposed by the committee as follows: tify that all of the inStiNtiOn*S athletics poli- advise the institution that it should rake university’s telephone on numerous occa- eties. 1. One year of probation beginning cies and practices conform 10 all require- every precaution to ensure that the terms sions to make personal long-distance tele- 6. Required thar all head coaches report June 4.1994. ments of NCAA legislation. of the penalties are observed. The commit- phone calls. any current student-athletes who will he 2. During the period of probation, the 7. The former assistant football coach tee inrends to monitor rhe penalties during residing in the community during the sum- instnution shall: (a) continue to develop involved in this case has been informed in their effective periods, and any action ron- III. bmairs actions and pmahies. mer months or incoming student-athletes and implemenr a comprehensive educa- writing by the NCAA that due to his trary to the terms of any of the penalties or For the reasons set forth in this report, who will he arriving on campus more than tional program (e.g., seminars and testing) involvemenr in certain violations of NCAA any additional violations shall be consid- the Committee on Infractions found that a week before the start of classes and/or on NCXA legislation to instruct coaches, legislation found in this case, if he seeks ered grounds for extending rhe insriru- this case involved several major violations practices in order 10 promore greater insti- the faculty athletics representative, athletics employmenr or afIXation in an athletically tion’s probationary period, as well as of NCAA legislation. tutional control over summer activities of department personnel and all university related position at an NCAA member insti- imposing more severe sanctions in this enrolled and pmspecrivr student-athletes. staff members with responsibility for the tution during a three-year period (February care. A. Corrective actions taken by the uni- cenification of student-athletes for admis- 18, 1994. to February IN. 1997), he and the Should any portion of any of the penal- venity. B. Penalties self-imposed hy the univer- sion, retention or competition; (h) submit a involved insritution shall he requested to ties in this cane he ser aside for any reason In determinmg the appropriare penal- sity. preliminary report to the administraror for appear before the Committee on other rhan by appropriate action of rhe ties to impose. the committee considered The committee adopted as its own the the Committee on Infractions by Infractions to consider whether the mem- Association, the penalties shall he recon- the institution’s self-imposed corrective following penalty proposed by the univcni- September I, 1994, setting forth a schedule her institution should be subject to the sidered hy the Commirtee on Infractions. actions, Specifically, the university: ty. for establishing this compliance and edu- show-cause procedures of Bylaw 19.6.2.2- Should any actions by NCAA Convennons 1. Requested and received the rrsigna- 1. A public reprimand for rhr football cational program; and (c) file a final report (I). which could limit the former assistant directly or indirectly modify any provision tion of the assistant coach, effective program. with the committee’s administrator by coach’s athletically related duties at the of these penalties or the effect of the February 18.1994. The umversity proposed limitations on September 1. 1995, indicating the progress new institution for a designated period. penalties, the committee reserves the right 2. Reprimanded rhe head football coach initial and total financial aid awards in made with this program during the pro- to review and reconsider the penalties. for the actions of a member of his staff, football. The committee did not accept bationary period. n n n since the head coach retains responsibility these penalties, hut suggested additional 3. During the 1995% academic year, the As required by NCfi legislation for any NCAA COMMITTEE for the entire program. reductions in aid and other penalties, to football program will be limited 10 four instinrtion involved in a major infractions ON INFRACTIUNS Institutional secondary infections

In addition to the secondary cases had contact with the parents of a is conducted by thP athletics adminis- n n n institution. summaTired below, in a care involving prospective stud&tathl& during con- trative staa rather than by a coaching How reported: Self-reported NCAA action: No eligibility conse- quences. No funher action. Creighton University, eight violations petition in which the young man par- staff member. Sport Men’s lacmssc Citation: B 13.02.4.4 of NCAA t!qhtim werefmnd involv- tic@ed (thepro@& did not attend the Following review of the case, the Factst hSdNIhI permitted a prospect to Bylaw 14 ing members of the baseball program university and signed u professional NG4A adopted the university j a&ions, make an official paid visir during a dead (in&ding two outsi& of the statute of baseball contract after completion of as setforth above, but ulso determined period. Coach did not request approval for How reported: Self-reponed limitatinnr). Sfnx&uUy: (a) during the high school); cf) during thefall of 1990, that additional action was appropri- the visit as is institutional procedure. Sport Men’s soccer Young man will not enroll at the univcrsi- Citation: B 142.1 1987-88 through 1991-92 academic in conjunction with the recruitment of ate. In that regard, it wac d.etermined cy. Facts: Student-arhlete compered during years, seueralstudent-athleles worked at a th prospective student-athlete, th.e that the university should be publicly NCAA action: Precluded head coach sixth year of cnrollmcnt. Vlolarion jobs during the academic year and then head coach provided improper reprimanded und required to reduce from recruiting for one day, and advised occurred because of a clerical error and receivedearnings that were not includ- trangOrtutiun to a then student-athiete financial aid by the equivalency of one institution that reimbursement is not nec- lack of ovenight, and violation was diwov- ered during entry of information on NCAA ed in the &i&dual or institU&ul lim- in that the student-athlete -partied grant for 1994-95. essary in that the visit would have been permissible during a different time. Young Compliance Arsistanr software. its and resulted in a .0553 equivalen- the coach on the recruiting trip; (g) in man is ineligible unless restored through NCAA action: Required institution to cy value during the 1989-90 academic November 1991, a then a-&ant coach NCAA appeals process. forfeit those contests it won in which year and a .W38 equivaLm9 during purchased a meal for a tk student- young man competed during sixth year. mm1 the 1990-91 acudemiLyear;futihel, the athlete (the young man reimbursed the n n n university found thut several otherfw~ coachfor the cost of his meal within a How reported: Conference Sport Women’s soccer How reported: Self-reporred tors contributed to the team’s equiva- 24- to 48-hour w.od); and (h) during Constitution 3 Cimtion: B 13.7.1.2.1 Sport: Men’s basketball lency limit being exceeded,and, as a the 1988 through 1991 academicyears, Facts: Head coach allowed a prospect to Citation: B 14.3.2.2.1 result, during the 1989-90 academic the team physician provided tickets to How repotted: Conference come for an oflicial visit without giving her Facta: Student-athlete who was a non- year, it awarded .6372 in exazssiveaid local entertainment events to smeral Sport: Baseball prior written notice of her five-visit limita- qualifier was provided institutional finan- Citation: C 3.2.4.6.1 tion. Young woman (whose uncle is univer- cial aid. Institution mistakenly thought the heball and basketball student-athletes (including the .0553 equivaleruy val- Factx Student-athlete practiced before sity vice-president) had arrived for an young man was a partial qualifier. ue r~$orted above);further, the institu- at rw cost; although the complimentary he signed the NCAA Drug-Testing Consent unofficial visit with her transcript and Institutional action: Required the young tion aLrofound that it awarded I839 admissions we fmvi&d to numous form. upon confirming her academic StdNS. the man to repay the financial aid; reviewed in excessiveaid for the 1990-91 &- individuals, including Creighton fw- Inetitutionnl action: Reprimanded the head coach approved making the visit an legislation with coaching staff members; reprimanded assistant coach; and mic year (including the . W38 equiva- uliy, staff and sttldatc @t&n.t4b head coach and required him to attend a official visir and paid for her lunch. compliance training session, and also Prospect has signed a letter of intent to increased communication with financial buy value reported above); (b) during and nonathlete), high-school students, advised coaches to ensure that they adhere attend another inSCiNtiOn. aid office. the 1988-89 acao!emU:year, three stu- &ends, and family, the availability of to established procedures. IsutitutionaI action: Reprimanded the NCAA action: Young man is ineligible dent-athUes made contact with a the tickets to student-athletes was dis- NCAA action: No eligibility conse- coach and required hi to attend addition- unless restored through NCAA appeals prospective student-athlete’s father at proportionate to the auzssibility of the quences. No further action. al rules sessions and reminded him to process. ensure that he works through established ml+?of the pmpect ‘J highchool games; tick for students. n WW Byhv 13 instihrtion~ procedures to provide official ’ f&her, the same pSos+ctive studtmt- In regard to the mutter, the institu- visits. How rrponcd: NCAA inquiry athlete was invited to a public gather- tion took the following actions: (I) How reported: Conference NCAA ac&om Young woman is ineligi- Sport Football ing where npresmtdiver ofthe institw mhunced its program for tracking the Sport Women’s basketball ble unless restored through NCAA appeals Gmtion: B 14.4.1 Fup: Two young men received credit tion’s athletics interests were in empiiym& of student-athletes during Citah B 13.02.4.4 process. Factsz Prospect made an oflicial paid for a work-experience course at a local attendance and where rcrruiting wn- the academic year; (2) took steps to visit that extended into a dead period. community college for which they did not tzu&uRnmadcwiththeyarngman(the improve its @orfs to educute the coach- Coach and staff had referenced a calendar How report& NCAA inquiry complete the required work and, thus, did prospective student-athlete did not ing stuff with re.@xt to recruiting ruLz.s that was incorrect. Upon discovery of the Span: Men’s basketball not achieve satisfactory progress. Young attendtheinstit&ianandsigneda~ and monitoring on- and off-campus violation, the inStiNtiOn asked the pmspect Citation: B 19.7.5.1 men have exhausted their eligibility. Institutional action: Now requires fessional baseball contract at the con- recruiting a&i*; (3) revised the uni- to leave campus. Factx InstiNtion provided a fruit basket Institutional action: Issued written rep to a prospective student-athlete during his departmental supervisor to approve work- clusion of his high-school academic versity i a.thl&s training room policitx rimand to coach and prohibited the coach oflicial visit. Young man is nor attending experience courses; faculty athletics repre- year); (c) during the 1988-89 through and procedures with regard to medical from off-campus recruiting for two days. the college. sentative will review all summer enrolls 1990-91 academic years, at LeaGtwo treatment of student-athletes; (4) NCAA action: Young woman is ineligi- InstitulionJ action: Will review official ment; reprimanded strength coach: and increased communication among involved stu&t-athbtes participated in gam- required coacht~to attend regular com- ble unless restored through NCAA appeals visit activities with each prospect prior 10 process. them leaving campus to ensure compli- individuals. bling activities on intercol&iate foot- pliance education seminars and also ance. NCAA action: No further action. ball and basketball teams (the univer- r+red them to rzuitzu important areos NCAA action: Young man is ineligible n n n sity staff and administration did not in the student-athlete handbook with How reported: Self-reponed unless restored through NCAA appeals have knowledge of the gambling activ- their student-athletes; (5) developed a Sport: Baseball process. How reported: Self-reported Citation: B 13.02.4.4 Sport: Women’s vollrylxall ities, and none of the involved student- continuing education program for its n n n Facts: Assistant coach observed two Citation: B 14.5.4.4.7 athletes have remaining eligibility); (d) alumni and bo0sti.r; (6) sent a l&er to high~s&oul contests during a recruiting How reported: Self-rrponed Fsctsz ‘Transfer student-athlete partlcl- dun’ng the summer of 1990, the thzn the team physician admonishing him dead period. Coach was not formally evalu- Sport: Men‘s haskerhall pared in two contests during the spring head coach lpllt hti automob&. to a thprL for his involvement in a violation of ating prospects, hut was raking a break Ci~tion:B13.11.1,13.11.3and13.11.7.3 season even though she had also panici- student-athlete and hisjiiend in order NCAA lqisluttin and requestedthnt he from the hospital he was visiting. Facts: During a prospect’s offxcial paid pated in the fall sra~on at her junmr col- for them to drive from Chicago to continvP to refain from providing any Institutional action: Precluded coach visit. coaching staff members allowed him lege. Young womdn lids left the tram. from recruiring off campus for seven days. to be interviewed by a reporter. Institution Institutional action: Eh@rliry lists will Omaha, Nebrnrka; (e) during thefall extra benefits to student~athktes; and NCAA action: No eligibility consr- took action to preclude the interview from of 1990, the then head baseball coach (7) ensured that compliance oversight quences. No further action. airing. Young man will attend another See Insliluiiad, page 7 b August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 7

Institutional secondarv infractions b Continued from page 6 procenn. Institutional action: Advised coach of of 1994 fall season; placed letter of repri- Factsz Team socks carried multiple logos the legisladon. and rhe institution Leased mand in head coach’s file; enrollment sta- rhat also exceeded the permissible 1% now include an indication as to whether Byiaw17 using the’shirts as warm-ups. rus will now be checked by three individu- inch-square site. student-athletes are eligible for practice NCAA action: No eligibility consem als; and added check before spring season. NCAA action: Advised institution that it quences. No further action. and/or competition. How repoti Self-reported NCAA action: Expressed concern should review all team uniforms. No eligi- regarding checks for those student-athleres NCAA action: Required institution to Spore Baseball bility consequences. forfeit the two contests if the institution Citation: B 17.1.5.3 2.1 Bylaw13 not receiving financial aid and requested won them. Young woman is ineligible Facts: Team participated in a practice assurance from the university that there unless resrorrd through NCAA appeals session after a contesL How reported: Conference were not ocher similar violations. process. InstitudanaI action: Reprimanded head Sport: Administrative How reported: NCAA inquiry coach, increased &on to educate coach- Citation: B 133.1 Bylaw17 Spon: Men’s soccer BykwlS ing staff memben regarding NCAA legisla- Facts: Institution provided only the Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) tion and required head coach to present graduation rates for the involved sport to How reported: Self-reported Facts: Team shorts carried multiple involved legislation at next stafFmeeting. prospective student-athletes. Institution Sport: Women’s basketball How reported: Self-reported logos. Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA action: No further action. believed only the involved sport was sup- Citation: B 17.1.5.2 Institutional action: Modified unitorms Citation: B 15.1 posed to be provided. Facts: On approxitnatcly five or six n n n Facts: One student-athlete received Institutional action: Now provides all occasions ourside of the playing season. a to ensure compliance. books, which caused him to exceed the How reported: Self-reponed rates to prospects. student-athlete participated in informal NCAA action: No eligibility conre- permissible amount of individual financial Sport Men’s ice hockey NCAA action: No eligibility conse- pi< k-up games wth the coaching staff and quences. No further action. aid. Young man has exhausted his eligibil~- Citmtion: B 17.10.5.1-(a). 30.7 and 30.7.8 quences. No further action. their friends. Facto: Institution competed in 36 rather Institutional action: Reviewed applica- ry. n n n Institutional action: Discussed legisla- than 34 contesu, and the instituuon’s for- ble legislation with rhe coaching staff. Will How reported: NCAA inquiry conduct a session with all student-athletes rion with manager of fiscal operations of eign tour did not rake place during a vaca- How reported: Self-reponed Sport Men’s soccer legislation, who will be the final “sign&f’ tion period published in its catalog. The sporrs: various in the fall educating them regarding actiti- Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) for any student-athlete receiving a book tour did take place during a “stated” vaca- Citation: B 13.13.4 and 17.7.5.2-(a) “cs during the off season. Facts: Team uniforms and warm~ups award. tion period Facts: The father of a football student- NCAA action: No further action. NCAA action: No funhcr action. Institutional action: Reviewed legisla- athlete was pet-mined to participate in the carried multiple logos that also exceeded tion with the coaching staff. Written per- alumoi game (against his son). Also, an n n n the permissible 1%inch-square size. n rnrn mission for foreign fours must be reviewed assistant wrestling coach hired hvo senior How reported: Self-reported Institutional action: Will cover impmprr How reported: Self-reponed by the director of athletics and compliance prospects (who had signed with another Spore Baseball logos. Sport: Women’s track, indoor officer. institution) to work a private camp with Citation: B 17.251 NCAA action: No eligibility conse- Citation: B 15.5.3.2 NCAA action: Reduced number of con- which he was affiliated. Young men’s Facts: Team competed in three nontra- quences. No further acuon. Facts: Team exceeded permissible tests by two for the 1995-96 academic year. employment was terminated before any ditional contests before the first permlssl- financial aid by .226 of one grant Excess work was done. ble contest date. Byknw13 was the result of academic awards given at n n n Institutional action: The roach turned Instihrdonal action: Will delay the first the end of the year for outstanding How reported: Self-reponed over all responsibilities to the codirector of content date for the 1993-94 season by How reported: Self-reponed achievement. No student-athlete exceeded Sport: Women’s track, indoor the camp and will no longer be afflliared seven days and reduce the number of total Sport: Women’s baskerball individual limit with the camp. games for the 1993-94 season by three; Citation: B 17.18.6 Citation: B 13.4.2-(b) In~titutianal action: Reduced financial Factsz Student-athlete and a coaching NCAA action: No eligibility consr- issued letter of reprimand to the head Facb: Coach provided a game rape to a aid for 1994-95 by .226 of one grant staff member engaged in countable prac- quences. No further action. coach: conducted a review of the baseball prosperrive student-athlete to rake home NCAA action: No funher action. tice activities outside the institution’s program. and developed a procedure for mm1 with her for review. Tape was being viewed declared playing season. During semester checking start dates for all athletics teams. during a visit, and the young woman ran Byknd6 break, the student-athlete wanted to train. How reported Self-reported NCAA action: No further action. out of time to finish watching it. Prospect However, inclement weather conditions Sport: Men’s basketball n n n will be attending another institution. How report& Self-reported required her to train indoors at a local Citation: B 13.16.1.2 Sport: Men’s basketball high school. The coach’s presence was Facb: On two occasions in pasr years, How reported: Conference Institutional action: Reviewed legisla- tion regarding permissible recruiting turns Citation: B 16.12.2.2 required by the high school for liability the institution paid for advertisements that Sport: Men’s basketball pm-poses, and thr coach did not provide directly benefited high-school programs. Citation: B 173.4 with coaching staff. Facts: Assistant coach made airline trav- any inshuction. Institutional action: Advised involved Facts: After the conclusion of the play- NCAA action: Young woman is ineligi- el arrangements for a student-athlete’s girl- NCAA action: No further action. organizations ot correct application of leg- ing season, an assistant coach participated friend and deferred payment for the ticket ble unless restored through NCAA appeals islation. in pickup games with the men‘s baskcrhall Young man agreed to be responsible for process. NCAA action: No eligibility conse- team. payment on the ricket. but has withdrawn n n n from the rnstiturion and has not made pay- quences. No further action. Institutional action: Suspended the roach from any contact with members of ment on rhe ticket. The travel agency that How reported: Self-repotted the team and did not renew his contract. made the arrangement is making attempts Bykw14 Sport: Administrarive NCAA action: No further action. to collect the outstanding balance from rhe Citation: B 13.4.5.1 How reported: Confcrrnce stllrl~lll~.llllll~l~ Byiaw12 Facts: Instirurion placed an advrnise- Sport: Football Institutional action: Issued a letter of menr in a sports magarinr. Advertisement How reported: Confcrencc Citation: B 14.1.6.1 reprimand to the assistant coach and sus- was placed by rhe admissions and market- Sport: Women’s basketball Facb: Student-athlete parricipated in pendcd him from recruiting during the mg department without consultation with Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) practlcc acrivities while enrolled in less July 1994 recruiting period. and advised Facap: Team used a shirt for its warm-up than a minimum full-time program of stud- the athletics drpanment the travel agency of the impermissibility of that carried mulriple logos and that also ies. Because rhe young man was not on Institutional action: Marketing staff now issuing unpaid tickets to student-athletes at Byiaw12 exceeded thr permissible l%inch-square financial aid, there were nor as many will review such advrrtisements with the ~hc rcqurst of the athletics depanment. size. Conference had provided the shirts, chrLk systems How reported NUA inquiry athlrtir, depanmenr NCAA action: Young man 1s ineligible but coaches distributed them before rhe Instirutional action: Precluded young Sport: Men’s soccer NCAA action: No cllgibility conse- unless rrstorrd rhrough NCAA appeals game. man tram first 14 practices and first game Citation: B 12.5.4-(b) qurnces. No flmher action.

Governmentul affairs report

The following is a review of recent President Talbot D’Alemberte; pro- published interim final regulations ege Football Association (CFA) and tion rates for females exceeded Federal activities affecting the NCAA fessional athlete Eric Ramsey; Dick to implement the Higher Education Capital Cities/ABC, Inc., in which their rate of enrollment in the acad- membership. Thesertgoti asejrr@ared DeVenzio, a former student-athlete; Amendments of 1992. One provi- it was alleged that the CFA and emies. Graduation rates of student- by Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, th-e Jo Miller, president of the sion of that law requires institutions Capital Cities/ABC, Inc., had athletes at the academies were six Association’s legal counsel in Wash- Organization for Understanding that participate in Federal student unreasonably restrained competi- percent lower (72 vs. 78 percent) ington, D. C. Thefolluwing repOti was and Reform; and two attorneys aid programs and that offer athlet- tion in the marketing of college than the graduation rates of the pl-epare&forand~~attheNcAA familiar with athlete-agent issues. ically related student aid to disclose football telecasts. The En= a&med entire class, although the 72 percent Council’s August 8-10 meeting in The NCAA submitted a written information concerning the rev- the 1991 decision of an adminis- figure compares favorably with the caskbad, cu1qnnia. statement for the record, and pro- enues derived from, and the trative law judge that the FTC national 57 percent graduation rate vided the subcommittee with a vari- expenses incurred in connection lacked jurisdiction over the case. of all higher education undergrad- GovetmmeWal odivity regarding ety of materials regarding athlete with, the institution’s intercollegiate The FlX determined that the CFA uates in 1990. The committee rec- athletics agents and the benefits that can be athletic program. The interim final was not subject to the Federal Trade ommended, among other things, that the service academy athletics Stipends and student-athletes. provided to student-athletes. regulations, which closely track the Commission Act because the CFA programs not be primarily depen- On July 28, the House Subcom- underlying statute, were supported is a nonprofit organization that is student-athlete &padllalion rates. dent upon selfgenerated funds and mittee on Commerce, Consumer by the NCAA. The statute requires neither organized nor operated to The Department of Education (D. that the service academies contin- Protection and Competitiveness revenues and expenses to be sepa- carry on business for its own prof- Ed.) has proposed rules to imple- ue to compete at the Division I lev- held a hearing on “Stipends for rately stated for football, men’s bas it or for that of its members. ment the Student Right-tc4now Act ketball, women’s basketball, all oth- el in athletics and in Division I-A in Student-Athletes.” The purpose of Review of service academy ath- graduation-rate reporting require- er men’s sports combined, and all football. Former NCAA Executive the hearing, w described in the sub letics progtams. The final report of ment. The proposed rules are cur- other women’s sports combined. Director Richard D. Schultz served rommittee press release, was “to the Defense Advisory Committee rently under review by the Office Despite a court challenge to other as a member of the committee. examine whether NCAA rules are on Service Academy Athletic of Management and Budget and portions of the interim final regu- Congressional action reorganiz- resnicting the financial rights of sm Programs, which was charged with are expected to be published short- lations, the regulations requiring ing the Naval Academy athletics dent-athletes, and whether these reviewing the athletics programs at ly. Under the terms of the Higher disclosure of athletically related rev- program. On July 1, during con- rules contribute to student-athletes the three military academies, was Education Technical Amendments enues and expenses became effec- sideration of the National Defense accepting illegal gifts and cash.” In released July 26. The committee Act enacted last fall, the final rules tive July 1. Authorization Act (H.R 2182), the calling rhe hearing, Chairwoman commented favorably on the com- must be published by October 3 in Senate adopted an amendment Card& Collins, D-Illinois, suggest- FTC complaint against the parability of the academic demands order for the first reporting date to offered by Sen. Sam Nunn, D- cd that it may be time to revisit the College Football Association. On on, and the living conditions of, stu- occurJuly 1,1995. Georgia, on behalf of Sen. Robert dent-athletes and non-athletes at NCAA rules restricting the income July 8, the Federal Trade Com- Byrd, D-West Virginia, to make of student-athletes. The witnesses Disclosure of athletics revenues mission (FIX) published a decision the academies. It also found that included Florida State University and expenses. On April 29, D. Ed. in its proceeding against the Coll- intercollegiate athletics participa- See Governmental, page 8 b Page 8 The NCAA Register August 3 1, 1994

Oovernmental affairs report

b Continued from page 7 Convention Proposal No. 16 acad- agreed to establish a task force, to introduced H.J. Res. 385, which judge refused to issue a prelimi- emic standards for freshman ath- be composed of USOC represen- would designate February 2, 1995, nary injunction to require the changes in the U.S. Naval Academy letes. tatives and government represen- and February 1, 1996, as University of California, Los athletics program. Specifically, the tatives selected by Sen. Ted “National Women and Girls in Angeles, to reinstate its men’s Rainbow Coalition request for amendment requires that the ath- Stevens, R-Alaska, to recommend Sports Day.” Rep. Molinari previ- swimming and men’s gymnastics government investigation of col- letics director position at all U.S. ser- legislation to address perceived ously has sponsored such resolu- programs pending a trial on the lege athletics department em- vice academies be a civil service problems with the Amateur Sports tions in the House. Sen. Robert merits of the plaintiffs’ case. The ployment practices. In response position and that all revenue gen- Act of 1978. Sen. Stevens was the Packwood, R-Oregon, a past spon- court found that Title IX permits to a March 31 request from the erated by the athletics programs at principal sponsor of that legisla- sor of such resolutions in the a university to eliminate propor- Rainbow Commission for Fair- each service academy be placed tion, which sets forth the USOC Senate, introduced a companion tional overrepresentation of male ness in Athletics, a division of the into an account controlled by the charter. Among the matters that measure May 6. student-athletes to achieve the Rainbow Coalition, the Depart- service concerned and the are likely to be examined during goal of proportional equality. The ment of Justice has agreed to Title IX hearings. The House Department of Defense. Receipts the hearings is the USOC’s plaintiffs appealed the decision, investigate allegedly discriminato- Subcommittee on Commerce, from ticket sales, television rights authority over amateur sports and but did not request interim relief ry hiring practices by college ath- Consumer Protection and Com- and intercollegiate athletics events athletes in the United States. The pending appeal. UCLA previously letics departments nationwide. petitiveness chaired by Rep. would go directly into the budget of NCAA has formally expressed its had announced that it also was The Community Relations Service Collins has not yet scheduled the academies. The amendment interest in participating in the cutting women’s gymnastics, but it of the Department of Justice has hearings on D. Ed. and the codifies existing relationships Senate’s consideration of the act. reinstated that sport after female offered its services to open a dis- enforcement of Title IX by the between athletics associations and student-athletes threatened to cussion on the issue. Office for Civil Rights (OCR). the U.S. Air Force Academy and the Title IX and gender equity challenge such action as a viola- Subcommittee staff had indicated U.S. Military Academy. The Senate Ticket scalping. On May 4, Rep. tion of Title IX. Title IX/gender-equity hear- earlier that hearings on those top- passed the National Defense David Levy, R-New York, intro- ing and legislation. ics would be last spring. n In May, Virginia Polytechnic Authorization Act July 1; a confer- duced a bill (H.R 4344) to prohib- Gender-equity disclosure legisla- Institute announced that it was ence on the differing House and it ticket scalping. The bill pro- Litigation. tion. On July 28, during Senate adding women’s lacrosse in 1994 Senate versions has not yet been hibits any person or for-profit consideration of S. 1513 (see next Actionsfiled by couches. 95 and women’s softball the fol- scheduled. entity from reselling a ticket to section), a bill to reauthorize the n In April, a Federal district lowing academic year. Female stu- any place of entertainment for a Regldation of speckI event tours. Elementary and Secondary court jury awarded Oklahoma dents had filed a Federal class price that is more than $5 above The Department of Transportation Education Act of 1965, Sen. Carol State University women’s golf action lawsuit alleging that the price printed on the ticket, (DOT) is preparing a notice of pro- Moseley-Braun, D-Illinois, offered coach Ann Pitts $36,000 in dam- Virginia Tech is violating Title IX and imposes criminal penalties posed rulemaking to regulate spe- as an amendment the text of her ages ($30,000 in compensatory by denying varsity status to field for violations. H.R. 4344 was cial event tours, which it hopes to “Equity in Athletics Disclosure damages and $6,000 for emotion- hockey, women’s softball, lacrosse referred to the Committee on the publish in August, with the goal of Act,” S. 1468. The amendment al distress), finding that the uni- and crew. Judiciary, which has not sched- promulgating final rules by the time would mandate disclosure of versity had discriminated against uled action on the measure. football season begins. DOT had information on men’s and wom- her on the basis of sex. The jury Office for Civil Rights acti- held against Pitts on the Equal published a notice of proposed Request for Department of en’s intercollegiate athletics pro- vities. Pay Act claim and found that she rulemaking in February that solicit- Justice investigation of football grams, including participation OCR enforcement policy. In was not entitled to the same pay ed public comment on such issues bowl coalition. The Department rates, personnel, recruitment, April, the Department of Edu- as the men’s coach. The universi- as whether (a) the rules governing of Justice is continuing its scholarships and expenditures. cation Office for Civil Rights ty asserted that the men’s golf Super Bowl tours should be applied antitrust investigation of the coali- All institutions participating in issued invitations to 17 individuals coach’s higher salary was based to special intercollegiate athletics tion of football conferences and Federal student aid programs, not to participate in a day-long meet- on factors other than gender, events, (b) disclosure should be representatives of the major post- just those awarding athletically ing May 3 to consider OCR’s rec- including the accomplishments of mandated of any limitations or season college football bowls. related aid, would be subject to ommendations to revise the OCR the men’s golf team, his fund-t-a& conditions regarding the avaiIabiI- The department agreed last faII to the reporting requirement. Title IX intercollegiate athletics ing efforts and his marketability. ity of tickets to special events, (c) initiate the investigation in During .consideration of the investigator’s manual, which is In November, the court will last-minute or postdeparture price response to a request by Sen. amendment, Sen. Nancy Kasse- used in investigating Title IX address Pitts’ request for injunc- increases for admission should be Mitch McConnell, R-Kentucky, baum, R-Kansas, expressed con- intercollegiate athletics com- tive relief addressing future com- prohibited and (d) tour operators who alleged that the coalition cern that the amendment would plaints and in conducting Tide IX pensation adjustments. should be required to provide fuI1 restticts competition by indepen- impose additional burdens on intercollegiate athletics compli- refunds if admission to the event is dent teams in the most lucrative institutions of higher education. It n Also in April, the United ance reviews. not provided as promised. The and highly visible bowls. is expected that the amendment States Supreme Court denied the The invitees to the May 3 meet- impetus for the rulemaking pro- will be adopted. A companion request by former University of ing were representatives from a ceeding, in which the NCAA par- PeII Grant investigation. The measure introduced by Rep. Southern California women’s bas- variety of professional associa- ticipated, was the experience of Permanent Subcommittee on Collins, H.R. 921, is pending in ketball coach Marianne Stanley tions and law firms that have rep many University of Wisconsin, Investigations of the Senate the House. for review of the decision of the resented female student-athletes Madison, football fans who paid Committee on Governmental U.S. Court of Appeals for the in Tide IX actions, including the travel agents for Rose Bowl tickets Affairs is continuing to investigate Genub-equity legislation. On July Ninth Circuit. In early January, American Council on Education, that were not available. Companion abuses in Federal student grant 27, the Senate began considera- the appellate court rejected the National Association of measures (S. 1797 and H.R. 3726) programs and Pell Grant fraud. tion of S. 1513, a bill to reautho Stanley’s claim for reinstatement Collegiate Women Athletic Admi- were introduced earlier this year The full Committee on Govern- rize the Elementary and pending a trial on the merits of nistrators, the National Asso- that would require DOT to apply mental Affairs held a hearing July Secondaty Education Act of 1965. her claim that she is entitled to ciation for Girls and Women in regulations applicable to charter 19 concerning fraud in Federal S. 1513, like the House-passed receive the same compensation as Sport, the Women’s Sports Foun- flights to the Super Bowl to colle- student aid programs, but the counterpart (H.R. 6), authorizes that provided to the men’s basket- dation, the Fund for the Feminist giate bowl games and Final Four hearing did not address the Pell the award of grants to conduct ball coach, George Raveling. Majority Athletics Project and the games. Grant program. activities at all educational levels, Stanley’s action is scheduled to go National Organization for Wo- Limited antitrust exemption including higher education, inci- to trial in October. men. NCAA President Crowley Review of NCAA Data Anatyak for standards setting. No action dent to achieving compliance n In late April, a Federal court wrote to Assistant Secretary for Working Group. The House Sub- has been taken on H.R. 2249, with Title IX. On April 26, the denied the request by former Civil Rights Norma Cantu seeking committee on Commerce, Con- which would insulate Section NCAA filed a statement with the Baylor University women’s basket- an opportunity for the NCAA to sumer Protection and Competi- 501(c)(3) nonprofit amateur ath- Senate Subcommittee on Edu- ball coach Pam Bowers that she participate in the meeting, but tiveness has been investigating the letics organizations from antitrust cation, Arts and the Humanities NCAA Data Analysis Working be reinstated to her coaching that request was denied. liability for establishing equip- encouraging the subcommittee to Group, which has been studying test position pending the outcome of ment standards and rules of com- amend S. 1513 to authorize grants Instead, OCR held a second scores, graduation rates and eligi- her action against Baylor for vio- petition. aimed at enhancing athletics day-long meeting June 15, in bility standards and their effect on lations of Tide IX. One issue in opportunities for young women which the NCAA, the College minorities and disadvantaged stu- the case is the disparity in the Amoleurspodskt and girls at the elementary and Football Association, and several dents. Independent researchers salaries for the coaches of the secondary school levels. Such a conferences and institutions par- have reviewed the data that the The Senate Committee on men’s and women’s basketball provision was not included in the ticipated. Among the issues dis- NCAA has provided regarding the Commerce, Science and Trans- teams. bill reported by the subcommittee cussed were the three-part test for working group and its findings. In portation scheduled an oversight and full committee. The House n In May, San Jose State assessing compliance with respect April, Chairwoman Collins sent a hearing for August 11 on the and Senate measures are part of a University settled an employment to the accommodation of interests letter to NCAA President Joseph N. Amateur Sports Act and the activi- series of pending bills designed to discrimination claim filed by for- and abilities of men and women, Crowley in which she indicated ties of the United States Olympic promote gender equity in educa- mer athletics administrator Mary the statistical tests used to deter- continued concern with respect to Committee (USOC). The commit- tion. One such measure, an Zimmerman for $328,000. One mine whether differences in the academic links between several tee will focus on how well the omnibus gender-equity bill (H.R. claim in that suit was that awards of athletics financial assis- members of the Data Analysis USOC is enforcing the Amateur 1793), includes the text of H.R. Zimmerman’s dismissal violated tance to male and female athletes Working Group and Raymond Sports Act provisions that are 921, a gender-equity disclosure California state law because she are significant, and practical Cattell. a proponent of human designed to encourage the partici- bill. was objecting to practices that issues. OCR plans to circulate its genetic engineering. More recent- pation of women and minorities allegedly violated Tide IX. recommendations for revisions to ly, Chairwoman Collins has criti- in amateur sports and to protect National Women and Girls in Actions filed by athletes. cized the NCAA Presidents Com- the due process rights of athletes. Sports Day. On June 30, Rep. mission decision regarding 1992 Earlier this year, the USOC Susan Molinari, R-New York, n On May 17, a state court See Govemmenbl, page 9 b August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 9

Governmental affairs remart b Continued from page 8 of local college games that are not fees. On July 20, the Phase 1 passed by the Senate would make between a mere acknowledgment carried live or on tape delay by a claimants filed a motion with the it unlawful for a physical trainer of corporate sponsorship and cor- the manual in the fall and to local cable system. The FCC Copyright Offlice requesting that or coach to try to persuade or porate advertising on a very liber- solicit comment on them. found no evidence of such it distribute 80 percent of the 1992 induce a person to possess or use al basis. Nor has action been preclusive contracts for college and 1993 cable royalty funds anabolic steroids. The House ver- taken on the companion bills, OCR enforcement activities. basketball, but raised questions in when those royalties next become sion does not include a cornpara- H.R. 1551 and S. 1171, which n As part of a settlement of a the case of college football. The available for distribution. The ble provision. It is not known how address the tax treatment of cor- Title IX complaint against Texas FCC encouraged interested par- parties argued that a significant conferees resolved the anabolic Tech I!niversity, the university porate sponsorship payments and ties to file complaints in the event partial distribution of the 1992 steroid provision. has agreed to sponsor a women’s are essentially designed to pro- that current or future college foot- and 1993 cable royalty funds soccer program this fall and to Dietary supplements. On May vide relief in the event the IRS ball contracts artificially and should not await reinitiation and add another women’s sports team 11, the Senate Committee on fails to issue its currently pro- unfairly constrain local stations’ conclusion of the 1990 distribu- next year. ‘I’he university also Labor and Human Resources posed regulations in final form. access to local teams’ games. The tion proceeding, the full conduct agreed that by 1999 the propor- approved S. 784, a bill that would FCC transmitted its final report to of the 19!)1 distribution proceed- Football coaches pension plan. tion of female athletes in its ath- preclude the Food and Drug the Department of Justice and the ing and the commencement of On May 17, the House passed letics program would be within Administration (FDA) from regu- Federal Trade Cornmission. the 1992 and 1993 distribution H.R. 3419, the “Tax Simplification five percentage points of the pro- lating dietary supplements as proceedings. They requested that and Technical Corrections Act,” portion of women enrolled at the Copyright Arbitration Royalty drugs or food additives. The mea- the funds be distributed to each which includes a provision that university. Panels. On May 9, the Copyright sure also would create a two-year claimant group in the same share would allow football coaches at Office of the Library of Congress commission to study how n An OCR agreement with as that claimant group received in four-year colleges and universities issued interim rules governing Congress should regulate health California State University, the 1989 cable royalty distribution to continue to contribute to a pen- proceedings to be held by copy- claims made by dietary supple- Fresno, provides that the universi- proceeding, the last such proceed- right arbitration royalty panels ments. It would not block an FDA sion fund designed for coaches ty will add women’s teams, cut ing tc. be litigated and concluded. (CARPS) and, on May 11, it pub- rule, which took effect in July, that who do not work at any single men’s teams and improve facili- The CARPS are unlikely to turn to lished a list of arbitrators eligible prohibits dietary supplement institution for more than five ties and equipment provided to distribution of the 1992 cable for selection to a CARP during manufacturers from making years. The bill is pending before female student-athletes. OCR ($194 million) and satellite ($6.7 1994. The interim rules are proce- health claims unless there is sig- the Senate Committee on found that women constituted 54 million) royalty fees until after dural in nature and address such nificant scientific agreement to Finance, which has not scheduled percent of the student body and resolution of disputes regarding matters as arbitrator selection, support them. No action has been markup of’the bill. 27 percent of its athletes. The uni- distribution of the 1990 and 1991 hearing procedures, discovery, taken on the companion House versity has agreed to achieve a cable royalty funds. Deductibility of business enter- the assessment and deduction of measure, H.R. 1709. 55/45 percent ratio by 1997-98 tainment expenses. No action has costs, and the filing of claims for 1993 cable and satellite royalty and to survey student interest in Drug testing. No action has been taken on the series of pend- royalty fees. The parties filed fees. On July 29, the NCAA will athletics participation in 199495. been taken on the three pending ing measures to repeal the cut- reply comments July 15. file claims on behalf of itself and bills that would regulate drug test- back in the deductibility of busi- n San Jose State University has its members for a share of the Cable and satellite copyright ing. These measures include S. ness entertainment expenses. agreed with OCR to increase $184 million in 1993 cable royalty reform. On May 18, the Senate 1303, which would prohibit ran- One bill (S. 1591) would repeal female participation in athletics to fees and $12 million in 1993 satel- passed S. 1485, a bill to extend the dom testing of employees other reflect the 50/50 male/female lite carrier royalty fees. altogether the limitation on the compulsory license for satellite than sensitive employees (includ- ratio of the student body. Men amount of business meal and carrier retransmissions of televi- ing professional athletes), and represented 70 percent of the uni- National YauthSpot% Pqmm entertainment expenses that is sion broadcast signals for five which would prohibit disclosure, versity’s athletes when OCR deductible. Three measures - years beyond the sunset date of Authorization. On May 18, with limited exceptions, of the began its review. The university H.R 3227, H.R 3031, and S. 1495 December 31,1994, and to amend President Clinton signed into law results of drug tests to anyone will add four women’s teams in - would repeal the reduction the compulsory license for cable S. 2000, which reauthorizes the other than the individual being the next four academic years and from 80 percent to 50 percent in systems to cover wireless video Community Services Block Grant tested; H.R. 377, which would will survey student athletics inter- the deductible portion of such retransmissions. The House, (CSBG) program, through which establish Federal standards to est every two years. expenses made by the 1993 Judiciary Committee marked up the National Youth Sports ensure the quality of drug-testing Revenue Reconciliation Act H Female student-athletes at the companion measure, H.R. Program (NYSP) is authorized, for programs; and H.R. 33, which the University of Pennsylvania 1103, June 29. four more years. The new law would establish standards for the Other tax issues. On May 5, the filed a complaint with OCR in late authorizes up to $15 million in certification of laboratories Subcommittee on Oversight of Sports broadcasting and base- May claiming that the university is Federal funding for NYSP, and engaged in urine drug testing and the House Ways and Means Com- ball antitrust immunity. On June violating Title IX by failing to pro- requires that a 25 percent cash or would regulate drug testing pro- 23, the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee approved a report making vide them with the same equip- in-kind nonfederal match be pro- grams. mittee defeated legislation (S. 500) recommendations to the full ment and services it provides to vided and that Federal funds not to lift the antitrust exemption that House Ways and Means Commit- male athletes. be used for administrative over- Tax issues baseball enjoys with respect to tee on the tax treatment of non- head expenses. labor-management relations. As IRS audits of universities. The profit organizations. These rec- SQorls bmadcasting, originally introduced, S. 500 Fiscal year 1995 appropriation. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is ommendations had been pro- cammunicatianr and copyright would have repealed baseball’s On June 29, the House passed continuing to conduct coordinat- posed by the Treasury Depart- ed audits of 17 colleges and uni- ment to address abuse of tax-ex- Sports migration. On June 9. antitrust exemption. No action H.R. 4606, the fiscal year 1995 versities. Unrelated business empt status by charitable organi- the Federal Communications has been taken on two measures appropriations bill for the Departments of Labor, Health income taxation (UBIT) is an zations. They include imposing Commission (FCC) adopted a that are pending in the House (H-R 108 and H.R 1549), which and Human Services (HHS), and issue that has been a focus of the penalties on institutions that pay final report in its inquiry into the audits. Some compensation migration of sports programming also would repeal in whole or in Education, which contains an their employees unreasonable part baseball’s antitrust immunity. arrangements with athletics from broadcast to subscription appropriation of $13.893 million salaries. The House Ways and for NYSP. On July 20, the Senate coaches reportedly are of concern Means Committee may act on the media. The FCC found no evi- “Right to view” sports event Appropriations Subcommittee on to the IRS, because of the Federal recommendations individually or dence thar college basketball legislation. No action has been Labor, HHS and Education and tax law prohibition on payment of games were migrating to subscrip taken on the two bills introduced as a package, either by introduc- the full Senate Appropriations excessive salaries to employees of tion television. By contrast, the by Rep. William Lipinski, D- ing the proposals in bill form or Corn&tee marked up H.R 4606 tax-exempt organizations. The FCC found evidence of a decline Illinois, relating to the viewing of by adding them to other mea- and allocated $12 million for IRS has prepared final audit in college football broadcasts in sports programming. One of sures. On a related note, no NYSP, provided that the grantee guidelines to be used in examin- some markets between 1984 and those bills, H.R 1987, would pro- action has been taken on H.R. (the NCAA) contributes 29 per- ing colleges and universities, 1993, but could not isolate the hibit pay-per-view charges for 3697, the “Exempt Organization cent of the $2.6 million difference which may be released within the cause of the decline. It noted that entertainment events that receive Reform Act” (H.R. 3697), which between $12 million and the 1993 next two to three weeks. It pub- new college football contracts public financial support and was introduced last fall. funding level of $9.4 million. The lished proposed audit guidelines now being negotiated may lead to would cover games between Senate language mirrors the fiscal in early January 1993, which an increase in network coverage NCAA member institutions. Scholarships and student loans year 1994 NYSP appropriation. touch on intercollegiate athletics of those events, and concluded 1990 and 1991 cable royalty The Senate may consider H.R. and instruct examiners to obtain No action has been taken on that no legislative or regulatory fees. Until final rules are in place 4606 this week. After Senate pas- copies of coaches’ disclosure the seven pending bills that action was necessary to address governing the appointment of sage, the bill will go to confer- forms and to examine income would address the tax treatment sports programtning migration. CARPS and the conduct of copy- ence. derived from athletics and pay- of scholarships and interest paid As directed by Congress in the right royalty distribution proceed- tnents from athletics booster clubs on student loans. Four measures 1992 Cable Act, the FCC also ings, the proceedings to allocate Anlisubstwce-abuse k+tion to coaches and athletes. would provide tax relief for inter- reviewed “preclusive contracts,” the $183 million in 1990 and $188 which are contracts between col- Anabolic steroids. On July 28, Exemption of sponsorship pay- est paid on certain educational million in 1991 cable royalty fees lege athletics conferences and House and Senate conferees com- ments from .UBlT. The IRS has loans, one would restore the pre- will be held in abeyance. Partial video programming vendors that pleted work to resolve differences not issued final regulations con- 1986 exclusion for scholarships, distributions of both funds, based prohibit local television stations between the omnibus crime bill cerning the taxation of corporate and two bills would restore both on the percentage shares award- from broadcasting live games of (H.R 3355) passed by the Senate sponsorship payments received the prior law exclusion for schol- ed to each party in the 1989 pro- local college teams that are not last November and the crime by tax-exempt entities. It pub- arships and fellowships and the ceeding, have been made. carried live by a local cable system measure passed by the House Pished proposed regulations in deduction for interest paid on or prohibit tape delay broadcasts 19% cable and satellite royalty April 21. One section of the bill January 1993 that distinguished educational loans. Page 10 The NCAA Register August 31., 1994 Eligibility appeals

Btxause recruiting uiolati4ms involve rial visits in women’s basketball, placed Citation: B 13.1.1.3 Sport: Women’s basketball responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- tbpossibility of an advantage being the basketball staff on probation for one Sport: Men’s basketball Factz Head coach allowed YsAs to use ther action. However, institution is cau- year and issued a letter of reprimand to Facts: Institution had two telephone toll-free number before July 1 of their tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- obikntd in the rmitment of a ps$ezI, head coach. contacu with PSA before previous inscitu- senior year in high school. Lions. thosecam arepuMsht4l st$hzm.?ely&nn tion provided permission to contact. PSA NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility other matters. A&o, #&me note that any mm= previously had been enrolled at institution restored. n Bm actions taken b the institution, wnfer- Case No.: 6 and was initiator of calls. NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 25 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility em or NCAA Gnnmittae on tnfiadions Citation: B 13.02.4.4 responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 13.4.1 Sport: Men’s tennis restored. ther action. However, institution is cau- Sport: Football regarding the institution k responsibil- Fach: PSA. who is not being recruited NCAA action regarding institutional tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- Facts: PSA, a senior in high school who ity for the occurrence of the violation hy institution, made an unoffrrial visit to responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- tions. will be attending a preparatory school that caused the ineligibility of the stu- campus during dead period. Head coach ther action. next year. was mistakenly sent a condition- n n n dent-athk are reported uiong with the erroneously thought PSA was 14 years old Institutional/conference action: Instim ing videotape. and did not believe him to be of a tutton issued written reprimands to in- Cme No.: 19 NCAA eligibility action: Ellgihiliry publication of the particular eligibility prospect’s age. Head coach terminated volved coaches. Citation: B 13.1.8.2 restored. case. conversation after learning PSA was a Sport: Men’s golf NCAA action regarding institutional n n n senior. Facbr: PSA and his parents visited insti- responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Eligibility appeals concem- NCAA eligibility action: Eligihility Case No.: 13 tution’s campus between the first and sec- ther action. restored. Citation: B 13.1.2.1 ond rounds of a high-school, three-day n Bm ing recruiting violations NCAA action regarding institutional Sport: Men’s basketball golf tournament near the institution’s involvi prospective stu- responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Facb: During telephone convcrsarion campus in which PSA was competing. Case No.: 26 ther action. with German PSA. assistant coach permit- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 13.4. I dent-ah7 eks ted SA, who is fluent in German, to speak restored. Sport: Women’s volleyball n n n with PSA for several mtnutes. NCAA action regarding institutional Facts: Coaching staff mailed PSA Case No.: 7 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- recruiting materials hefore September 1 of Citation: B 13.02.4.4 restored. ther action. PSA’sjunior year in high school. Sport: Men’s cross country NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Fscta: PSA visited with institution’s responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- mm= restored. admissions personnel during a recruiting ther action. Case No.: 20 NCAA action regarding institutional dead period. Citation: B 13.1.8.2 reaponaibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Men’s basketball ther action. Byiaw 12 restored. Case No.: 14 Facts: PSA made official paid visit to n n n NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: B 13.1.2.1 and 13.1.2.3-(l) campus on same day as rescheduled high- GM No.: 1 respottsibiityz Secondary violation; no fur- Sport: Men’s basketball school contest. The coaching staff was Came No.: 27 Citation: B 12.5.2.3.3 ther action. Facb: Assistant coach permitted SA to unaware of this change. PSA had been Citation: B 13.4.1 Spofl: Women’s basketball Inutitotional/conference action: Insti- speak to PSA during recruiting telephone admitted to institution before violation. Sport: Women’s haskethall Factsz Prospective student-athlete (PSA) tution did not allow PSA to sign letter of rail. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: Coaching staff mailed PSA patticipared in half-time shootout at worn- intent until one week after the national NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. recruiting materials before September 1 of en’s game; PSA did not win anything. signing date. restored. NCAA action regarding institutional PSA‘s junior year in high s&ool. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. n n n responsibiity: Sccondav violauon; no fur- ther action. restored. NCAA action regarding institutional Gtse No.: 8 ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional n n n rwponsibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 13.1.1.1 Institutional/conference action: Insti- responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. Sport: Women’s gymnastics tution will withhold PSA from first regular- Case No.: 21 ther action. Factsz Assistant coach had off-campus ly scheduled contest Citation: B 13.2.1 n n n Bylaw13 recruiting contact with PSA’s parents Sport: Men’sswimming n rnH before July 1 of her junior year in high Factsz PSA, duling his official visit, was Case No.: 28 Case No.: 2 school. Case No.: 15 reimbursed $75 hy an enrolled student- Citation: B 13.4.1 Citation: B 13.01.5.1. 13.5.1.1 and NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citntion: B 13.1.2.%(f)-(l) and 13.4.1 athlete for bail he had to post for an arrest Sport: Women’s SOCLC~ 13.7.5.1 restored. Sport: Women’s basketball for attempting to use the driver’s license of Facb: Head coach sent summer condiG Sport: Men’s basketball NCM action regarding institutional Factx PSA, a freshman in high school, another enrolled student-athlete to gain tioning packets to eight incoming PSAs I&cm: PSAs had contact with represen- rarponsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- had telephone contact with an enrolled admittance to a local bar. who had not signed letters of intent with tarives of institurion’s athletics interests ther action. student-athlete on a number of occasions. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility the institurmn. All of the PSAs had heen during ofIicia1 paid visit both on and off Institutional/conference action: lnsti- PSA, who became acquainted with studenr- restored on basis of institutional action. accepted for enrollment and had commit- institution’s campus. tution will count this contact as two con- athlete through off-campus incidental NCAA action regarding institutional ted to play soccer for the insrirrrrion. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tacts. assistant coach is required to attend contact, placed all the calls to the student- rerponsibiity: Secondary violation, no trrr- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. rules~education sessions and a lcttrr of athlete. Addmonally, institution sent a let- tiler action. restored. NCAA action regarding institutional reprimand will be plated in coach’s per- ter to PSA before the permissible period to Institutional/conference action: Insti- NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- sonnel tile. send such correspondence. tution requested and received repayment responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- ther action. However, institution is cau- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility of $75 from the PSA. rher action. tioned m take steps to avoid similar viola- mm= restored. However, any additional viola- Institutional/conference action: Ins& CaseNo.: 9 tions thar occur in the young woman’s mm= tution issued a letter of reprimand to head Citation: B 13.1. I .2 recruitmcnr will be evaluated with rhese Case No.: 22 coach. n n n Sport: Men’s tennis violations in order to determine the total Citation: B 13.2.2 and 13.6.1 n n n Case No.: 3 Facb: Czechoslovakian PSA, who is not amount of recruiting advantage obtained Sport: Men‘s basketball Citation: B 13.02.4.2 a qualifier and is attending a junior col- by the institution. Facts: Before enrolling at inbtitutton. Case No.: 29 Sport: Women’s basketball lege, made Iwo unoflictal visits to campus; NCAA action regarding institutional then-PSA received impermissible lodging Citation: B 13.4.1 and 13.1 X.%(b) Facts: Head coach had impermissible during visits. PSA initiated hrirf contacts responsibility: Secondary violarion; no fur- for live nights and automobile transporta- Sport: Women’s swimming contact with PSA at P&4’s high school dur- with head coach. ther action. However, irlstiturion is rau- tion from institutional staff member. SA Facts: One PSA recctvcd rrrruiting ing a postgame media panel during evalu- NCAA eligibility action: Eligtbiliry tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- could not recall whether impermissihlr materials during sophomore year. Other ation period. PSA had signed National restored. tions. benefits were received before or after he PSA was contacted between the prelimi- Letter of Intent before violation. NCAA action regarding institutional signed his National Letter of Intent. nary and final rvents in a swimming NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- n BB NCAA eligibility action: Elrgibiliry event. restored. ther action. Case No.: 16 restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiltty NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: B 13.1.3.1 NCAA action regarding institutional restored. rapontxibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- n n n Sport: Baseball responsibility: This and other matters will NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: Serondaty violation; no fur- ther action. Case No.: 10 Facts On three separate occasions, PSA he reviewed by Committee on Infractions Citation: B 13.1.1.3 was contacted by telephone more than as a major case. ther action. n n n Sport: Women’s swimming once per week Involved coach spoke with Institotional/conference action: Insti- n n n Case No.: 4 Facts: Head coach contacted PSA, a parents of PSA when making excess calls. tution required repayment ($164) for extra Citation: B 13.02.4.4 transfer student-athlete. before receiving NCllA eligibility action: Eligibility benefits received. Also, institution with- case No.: .30 Sportz Baseball written permission from previous institu- restored. held SA from 11 contests while this matter Citation: B 13.6.3 Facb: Head coach evaluated and had don’s director of atbleticn. Subsequent to NCAA action regarding institutional was being investigated. Sport; Men’s basketball Factx SA transported PSAs round trip contact with PSA and his parents during the contact, a release was requested and rszpmeibiiy This matter will be consid- n n n from junior college to campus for study dead period. received by the institution. ered by a member of the NCAA Com- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility mittee on Infractions after it has been Case No.: 23 hall. PSA had signed National Letters of Intent before violation. restored upon fulfillment of institutional restored. reviewed by the member conference. Citation: B 13.2.2-(g) NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility action. NCAA action regarding inrtitutional Inetitutional/conference action: Insti- Spart: Baseball restored after PSAs repay cost of trans- NCAA action regarding institutional reaposuibility: Secondary violation; no fur- tution withheld SA from three contests Factaz PSA received a discount of 25 pOlt&OIl. reapotssihili~ Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. while completing iu investigation into this percent at university gift shop during his NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. matter. official paid visit due to an athletics responaibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- InatitutioMl/conference action: Insti- mm= intern’s appnxal. n n n ther action. However. institution is cau- tution reprimanded head coach; ceased CaseNo.: 11 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tioned to take steps to avoid similar vi&~ recruiting PSA and will not allow PSA to C.&&on: B 13.1.1.3 Case No.: 17 restored upon fulfillment of institutional tions. sign a National Letter of Intent with insti- Sport: Women’s softball Citation: B 13.1.3.7.1 action. tution. Facts: Head coach contacted PSA, a Sport: Football NCAA action regarding institutional rnDD transfer, before receiving written permis- Facts: Assistant coach sent toll-free responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- n n n sion from previous inStiNLiOn’% director of number to PSAs who were completing ther action. Case No.: 31 Citation: B 13.7.1.2.3.1 Case No.: 5 athletics. PSA initially made contact with their junior year; all PSAs called coach IttstitutionaVconference action: Insti- Sports: Men’s track. indoor; men’s Citation: B 13.02.4.4 instrrution about transferring. Student- during third week in March. tution required repayment of amount of track, outdoor Sport: Women’s basketball athlete (SA) ttansterred without obtaining NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility discount. Facts: PSA took official paid visor to Faca: Coaching staff invited PSA to visit a written release. restored. However, coaching staff may not n Bm institution even though institution did not campus at her own expense during a NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility contact PSAs by telephone until August 1. have PSA’s transcript and test score. recruiting dead period. PSA was not being restored. However, since a written release NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 24 . . . NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility recruited by any other member institurion was not procured hy institution. SA is ineli- rvnslbsbty: Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 13.3.1.2 restored. ar the time of the violation. gible for institutional aid for one academic ther action. Sporti Women’s track, indoor NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility yearperB 13.1.1.3. Institutional/conference action: lnsti- Facts: Head coach failed to provide responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- restored. NCAA action regarding institutional tution did not permit assistant coach to PSA with a copy of NCAA Graduation- ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional rerponsibility: This matter is being recruit off campus in May. Rates Repon before her National Letter of Institutional/conference action: Head esponsihiiv Secondary violation; no fur- reviewed by the enforcement staff. Intent signing. n rnrn coach wds reprimanded. ther acrion. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n mm Itsstitotional/conference action: Insti- Case No.: 18 restored. tution reduced by two the number of offi- Came No.: 12 Citation: B 13.1.3.7.1 NCAA action regarding institutional See Eligibility, page 1 1 b August 3 1, ,1994 The NCAA Register Page 11

Eligibility appeals

www b Continued from page 10 Facts: Before signing National Letters NCAA action regarding institutional Facts: Student-athlete (SA) placed of Intent, PSAs were photographed in responsibility: Secondaxy violation; no fur- straight bets totaling $125 on inrercolle- Case No.: 9 ther action. giate men’s basketball and football pmea www team uniforms by noninstitutional publica- Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) tion during their official paid visirs. Photos Institutiowl/conferencc action: In& during a six-week period in 1994. Bets Sport Women’s rennts Case No.: 32 were published after PSAs signed. tution required PSA to repay earnings. were placed with individuals who lived in Fat&x SA played tn seven tournamenrs cimtion: B 13.7.1.2.3.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility SA’s residence hall. SA’s involvemenr was between 1991 and 1993 as an amateur and Sport: Men’s basketball restored. discovered as pan of a police investigation. received prize money based upon place Facts: PSA was provtded an offtcial paid NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eltgtbtlity finish. SA’s prize money did not exceed visit before taking ACT or SAT test. responsibilityz Enforcement staff is in the restored upon fulfillment of institutional expenses. Institution thought PSA, an international process of reviewing this and other mat- action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility student who had previously graduated ters. Institutiosal/coeference action: In.& restored after SA is withheld from the from high school several years earlier, was tution withheld SA from last four contests Byiaw 13 equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of not bound by rule. www of the 199594 spring season and will with- the 199.%94 regularly scheduled intercolle- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility CPM No.: 39 Cmse No.: 45 hold him from first regularly scheduled giate spring season. restored. Citdion: B 13.11.1 Citation: B 13.1.1.1 inrercollegiate contest of 199495 season. NCAA action regarding institutional www . Sport: Men’s basketball Sport: Women’s volleyball rtq~~nadnh~ SeLondary violation; no fur- FacIII: Rennicted-carnings coach made Facts Assistant coach telephoned PSA Byiaw 12 Case No.: 10 ther action. comments to press about PSA’s athletics during her junior year in high school. Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) Institutional/conference action: lnsti- ability before PSA’s signed National Letter Coach mistakenly believed PSA was a Case No.: 2 Sport Women’s tennis tutton required repaymenr of visit expens- of Intent. senior prospecr Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.12 Facts: SA played in numerous tourna- es ($1,07g). Conference reduced by two NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiliry NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Men’s tennis ments as an amateur between 1982 and rhe number of official paid visits that insti- restored. restored. Facts: Canadian SA played as an ama- 1990 and won prize money based on place &on may provide during 1994-95 acade- NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional teur m SIX tournaments in 1991 and 1993. finish; prize money was paid directly to mic year. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- during which be received prize money Hungarian Tennis Federation, which pro- based upon place finish. SA’s expenses www ther action. ther action. vided actual and necessary expenses for Iostitotional/canference action: Insti- exceeded prize money. Also, SA has her Irational team participation. Case No.: 33 tution issued letter of reprimand to coach. www played in numerous tournaments as an NCAA eligibility action: Eligiblli(y Citation: B 13.7.2 Case No.: 46 amateur since 1987, the prize money from restored after SA is withheld from tbr www Sport: Women’s basketball Citation: B 13.1.2.2 which wab paid directly to the Canadmn equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of Faetsz PSA’s offGal paid visit exceeded the No.: 40 Sports: Women’s basketball, men’s has Tennis Association. The associatron paid the 1993-94 regularly scheduled inrercolle- 48 hours due to the provision of a dinner Citation: B 13.11.7 kctball SA’s expenses as a national team member. giate spring season. by the roaching sraff on the evening of Sport: Women’s softball Facrs: PSAs had contact. on different NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility www her arrival. Facts: Institution publicized rhe name occasions, with individuals who were not restored after SA is withheld from the NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility of PSA as having commirted m the institu- permissible recruiters. rquivalenr of 10 percent (two contests) of CaseNo.: 11 restored after SA repays cost of dinner. tion, even though PSA had not signed the NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility the 1993-94 regularly scheduled intercolle- Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-Q) NCAA action regarding institutional institution’s financial aid award. restored. glav contrsu. Sport Men’s tennis responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Factz SA received prize money for hts NCAA action regarding institutional wwm ther action. restored. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- place finish as an amateur in nine tourna- Case No.: 3 ments and the Davis Cup between 1992 WWW NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2 and 1994. $4’3 prize money did not exceed Case No.: 34 ther action. www Sport: Men’s volleyball expenses. cimtion: B 13.7.5.1 Institutional/conference action: Insti- Case No.: 47 Faas: International PSA participated in NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sports: Men’s track, indoor; men’s tution reprimanded head coach and Citation: B 13.1.3.2 world volleyball league as a member of the restored after SA is withheld from the track, ourdoor; women’s volleyball implemented procedures to assure compli- Sportz Women‘s softball German National Volleyhall team. equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of Facts: PSAs received fruit baskets in ance was improved. Factax Coaching staff contacted PSA by National team earned $104,88l1 for place the 1993-94 regularly scheduled tnrercollr- their motel rooms during thetr official telephone twice in one week finish in league. The prirr money went giate spring season. paid visits. www directly to the German Volleyball NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Association (CVA). PSA received $1,500 www Case No.: 41 restored. restored. Citation: B 13.12.1.2 and 13.11.1 NCAA action regarding institutional from CVA for actual and necessary Case No.: 12 NCAA action regarding institutional Sports: Men’s track, indoor; men’s responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- expenses incurred during world league Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- track, outdoor ther action. P’aY. Sport: Men’s tennis ther action. Facts: PSA competed as a member of an NCAA eligibility action: Elrgibiliry Factax SA received prire money for his n n n restored. place finish and expense money for his www independent relay team against other col& lege teams on the institution’s campus. Case No.: 48 first-round loss in five events as an ama- mm= Case No.: 35 Additionally, head coach commented on Citation: B 13.1.3.2 teur between 1991 and 1994. SA’s prize cimtion: B 13.9.1.1 PSA’s possible attendance at institution Sport Women’s soccer Cue No.: 4 money did not exceed expenses. Sporb: Women’s track, indoor; wom- while responding to a reporter’s questions Facti Head coach contacted PSA by Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility en’s track. outdoor; women’s cross counny concerning the above-mentioned viola- telephone during PSA’s junior year. Sport: Men’s tennis restored after SA is withheld front the Fnctsz Institution provided compenna- tion. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Fncb: International SA received prize equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of tion for transportation expenses to two NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. nnoney based upon place finish as an ama- the 1993-94 regularly scheduled inrercolle- high-school coaches for providing trans- restored. NCIlA action regarding institutional teur in several international tennis tourna- giate spring season. portation to PSAs as they made official NCM action regarding institutional reaponmibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- ments. SA did not understand that accept- n ww paid visits to institution’s campus. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. ing ptize money would result in a viok&ibn NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. However, institution is cau- Institutional/conference action: Insti- of NCAA legislation. SA’s expenses Case No.: 13 restored. tioned to cake steps (0 avoid similar viola- tution required bead coach to attend exceeded prize money earnings. Citntion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-Q) NCAA action reerding institutional tions. weekly coaches rules-education meetings. NCM eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Men’s tennis responsibiility: Secondary violation; no fur- Institutional/conference action: Insti- www restored after SA selects one of the options Facts: SA received prize money for his ther action. tution canceled PSA’s official visit and Case No.: 49 for conditions of restoration because the place finish in rbree tournaments and Inatitotional/conference action: Insti~ would not let him sign a National Letter of Citation: B 13.1.8.2-(d) appeal was received when institution had expense reimbursement for his first-round tution required repayment of cdmpensa- Intent until his eligibility appeal was corn- Sports: Men’s track. indoor; men’s no remaining 199594 regularly scheduled losses in two tournaments as an amateur tion provided to high-school coaches. pleted. track outdoor matches. SA could: (1) be restored after between 1992 and 1994. SA’J prize money advised all staff members of the proper Facts: Head coach had in-person con- being withheld from conference champi- did not exceed expenses. application of Bylaw 13.9.1.1 and will DID tact with PSA before completion of compel onship, or (2) participate in the confer- NCM eligibility action: Eligibility require all coaches to review rules changes Case No.: 42 titian in which PSA was participating. ence championship and NCAA champi- restored after SA is withheld from the in the future. Also, university ceased Citation: B 13.12.2.4 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility onships [should he qualify] and then be equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of recruitment of PSAs and institution will Sport: Women’s swimming restored. withheld from 20 percent of the institu- the 1993-94 regularly scheduled intercolle- decrease its financial aid awards by one Fe Psq who resided beyond 5O-mile NCAA action regarding institutional tion’s regularly scheduled intercollegiate giate spring season. for the 1994-95 academic year. radius of inStiNtiOn, worked out with club contests of the 1994-95 spring season. respotibili* Secondary violation; no fur- n ww team with which university’s head coach is www ther action. www associated. When PSA started working out Cue No.: 14 www Case No.: 36 with team, she believed she would be Case No.: 5 Cbtion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-Q) Gse No.: 50 Cimtion: B 13.11.1 returning to her previous institution; that Ciration: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-u) Sport Women’s tennis Citation: B 13.10.1.2 Sport Men’s basketball university notified her during summer that Sport Men’s tennis Factnz SA won prize money based upon Sport: Baseball Factz hStiNtiOnd newsletter, which is her scholarship would not be renewed. Faces: Prospective student-athlete (m) place finish as an amz&ur in numerous Faetaz hstiNtiOn allowed PSAs to sign sent to corporate sponsors and conference NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility received prize money based upon place tournaments between 1983 and 1990; the institutional financial aid agreements sports information directors. discussed restored. finish as an amateur in several tennis money went directly to the Slovakian hefore the initial National Letter of Intent PSAs’ recruitment before they signed NCAA action regarding institutional satellite tournaments. PSA did not under- Tennis Federation. which paid her actual National Letters of Intent. responsihili~ Secondary violation; no fur- signing date. stand that accepting prize money would and necessary expenses as part of her NCM eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. result in a violation of NCAA legislation. national team participa&n. restored. restored upon fulfillment of institutional PSA’s expenses exceeded prize money NCM eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional www action. earnings. restored after SA is withheld from the reapotibili* Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional Cue No.: 43 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. However, institution is cau- Citation: B 13.13.1.5.1 restored after PSA is withheld from the the 199394 regularly scheduled intercolle- ther action. tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- Sport: Women’s soccer equivalent of 10 percent (three contests) of giate spring season. Institutional/conference action: Instim ti0l-B. Faca: PSA worked as volunteer for two the 1994-95 regularly scheduled intercolle- tution subsequently notified PSAs of the www days at insritutiond camp. PSA had signed giate spring season. www error and voided the previous scholarship National Letter of Intent before violation. Case No.: 15 agreements. New agreement forms will be www Case No.: 37 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Cimtion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-Q) issued after appropriate signing period. Citation: B 13.11.1 restored. Case Nos.: 6-M Sport: Women’s tennis Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA action regarding institutional Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) Facts: SA received prize money based Fnch: During ittteticw at 1J. S Olympic responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Sport: Men’s tennis upon placr linish as an amateur in nine Festival, SA commented to reporter about rher action. Eligibility appeals other than Facta: International SA received prix lournaments in 1991 and 1992. Albo, in PSA’s athletics abilities. hose involving recruiting money based upon place finish as an am.-- some additional events, SA won prlzr NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n Drn teur in several international term15 tourna- money that was sent directly to the rerrorcd. Case No.: 44 ments. SA did not understand that accept- Canadian Tennis Association, which paid NCAA action regarding institutional citation: B 13.13.1.5 I ing prire money would result m a violation her actual and necessary expenses as pan responsibiity: Secondary violation; no ftrr- Sport: Men’s basketball of NCAA legislation. SA’s expenses of her national [cam participarion. SA’s thcr arrion. Facts: Junior college PSA was employed exceeded prire money earnings. prize money did not exceed expenses. for five days at head roach’s institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiiiry NCM eligibility action: Eligibility www Byiaw 10 ramp. PSA had signed National Letter of restored after SA is withbcld from the restored after SA is withheld from the Case No.: 3X Intent before violarion Case No.: 1 equivalent of 10 percent (three comes&) of Citation: B 13.11.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 10.3 the 199S94 regularly scheduled intercolle- . _ _. Sport: Women’s basketball restored on basis of institutional artion. Sport: Men’s soccer giate spring Season. See Ehghhty, poge 12 ) Eligibility appeals

) Continued from page 1 1 for conditions of restoration because the violation of NCAA legislation. PSA’s Institutional/conference action: Facts: SA assisted his brother in prefer- appeal was received when institution had expenses exceeded prize money earnings. Institution withheld SA from first two regu- sional football tryout by catching his pass- no remaining 199.394 regularly scheduled NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility larly scheduled intercollegiate contests of equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of es. matches. SA could: (1) be restored after restored after PSA is withheld from the 199445 season. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility the I99.394 regularly scheduled intercolle- being withheld from conference champi- equivalent of IO percent (three contests) of restored. giate spring season. onship, or (2) participate in the confer- the 1994-95 regularly scheduled intercolle- n BD n n n n n n ence championship and NCAA champi- giate spring season. the No.: 40 onships [should he qualify] and then be Citation: B 12.1.1, 12.1.3. 12.2.1.3 and Case No.: 47 Case No.: 16 n n n withheld from 20 percent of the institw Cimtion: B 12.2.1.2 Cimtiott: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) 12.2.3.2.4 tion’s regularly scheduled intercollegiate Case Nos.: 2930 Spoti Men’s tennis Sport: Men’s ice hockey Sport: Women’s softball contests of the lYY4-95 spring season. Cimtion: B 121.1 and 12.1.2-(j) Facts: SA attended training camp and Factsz Two SAS had limited twoday try Facu: SA competed as amateur in 13 Sport: Men’s tennis participated in six exhibition contests with out with a professional women’s baseball European Satellite events in 1990 and n n n Facb: International SA received prize a majorjunior team. team during the academic year. SAs did 1991. SA received prize money based on Case No.: 22 money based upon place finish as an ama- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility not receive compensation or participate in place finish in two toumaments and reim- Cimtion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) teur in several international tennis tourna- restored on basis of institutional action. outside competition. bursement after first-round losses in three Sport: Men’s tennis ments. SA did not understand that accept- Institutional/conference action: Insrim NCM eligibility action: Eligibiliry tournaments. SA’a expenses exceeded Facw SA received prire money based ing prize money would result in a violation tution charged SA with the loss of one sea- restored. ptire money. upon place finish as an amateur in several of NCAA legislation. SA’s expenses NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility son of competition and will withhold him tennis satellite tournaments. SA did not exceeded prize money earnings. from competition during the 199394 sea- n n n restored after SA is withheld from the understand that accepting prize money NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of son. Case No.: 48 would result in a violation of NC4A legis- restored after SA is withheld from the the lYY3-94 regularly scheduled intercolle- Citation: B 12.4.1 and 16.12.2.1 lation. SA’s expenses exceeded prize equivalent of 10 percent (three contests) of n n n giate spring season. Sports: Men’s basketball, men’s tennis, money earnings. the 1993-94 regularly scheduled intercolle~ Case No.: 41 wrestling mm= NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility giatr spring season. Citation: B 12.1.1, 12.1.3, 12.2.3.2 and Facts: SAs received pay lor work not restored after SA is withheld from the 122.5.1 pertormed. ()ne SA received pay for hours Case No.: 17 n n n equivalent of 10 percent (three contests) of not worked as part of an instttutional work Cimtian: H 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) Sport: Men’s sower the 1993Y4 regularly scheduled inrercollr~ C&e Nos.: 3 l-32 Facb: SA signed an amateur contract, study program Other SA received pay for Sport: Women’s tennis gidatr spring season. Cimtion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) houn not worked at one institutional ath- Facts: SA received an expense rrim- played with the reserve team and played in Sport: Men’s tennis two games as a reserve player with the first letics event. burnrmrnt for her amateur participation n n n Facb: SA received prize money based NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility in one event after her first-round loss in team of a professional team in the Case No.: 23 upon place finish as an amateur in several Canadian Soccer Lcagur ((ISI.). SA was restored on basis of institutional action. one tournament. C&&on: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) tennis satellite tournaments. SA did not advised hy Canadian nattonal team coach NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Men’s tennis understand that accepting prize money to play in the CSL. SA and SA’s parents responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- restored on basis of institutional action. Facts: International SA received priLe would result in a violation of NCAA legis- ther action. Institutional/conference action: Insti- checked with NCAA coach who recruited money based upon place finish as an ama- lation. SA’s expenses exceeded prize him and were told participation was prr- Institutional/conference action: Jnsri- tution withheld SA from lirst regularly teur in several international tennis touma- money earnings. tution withheld one SA from seven basket- scheduled contest. missible. NCAA coach verified his advice, merits. SA did not understand that accept- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility but qualified that he was not informed at ball contests and required him to repay mm= ing prize money would result in a violation restored after SA is withheld from the the time of his advice that the tram was wages no1 earned ($733.30). Other SA was of NCAA legislation. SA’s expenses equivalent of 10 percent (three contests) of professional. withheld from one contest and was Case No.: 18 exceeded prize money earnings. the lY93-94 regularly scheduled intercollr- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility required to repay unearrrrd wages ($20). Cimtion: B 12.1. I and 12.1.2-(j) NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility giate spring season. restored after SA is withheld from the Sport: Men’s tennis n WW restored after SA is withheld from the equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of Facb: Armenian SA played in numer- mm= equivalent of 10 percent (three contests) of the regularly scheduled contests of his first Case No.: 49 ous satellite tournaments between 199 1 the 1993% regularly scheduled intercollr~ Case No.: 33 season at an NC& school. Cimrion: B 12.422 and lYY3 as an amateur and received prize giate spring season. Cimtion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) Sport: Men’s tennis money based upon place finish. SA’n prize Sport: Women’s tennis n n n Facts: SA earned $120 on fee-for-lesson money did not exceed expenses. Also, SA n n n Face: International PSA received prize basis for tennis instruction. received expense money and prize money Case No.: 42 Case No.: 24 money based upon place finish as an ama- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility for his participation in a &and Ptix event Citation:B 12.1.1. 12.2.1.3and 12.2.3.24 Cimtion: B 121.1 and 12.12(j) teur in several international tennis touma~ restored on basis of institutional action. in August 1993. Tournament organizers Sport: Men’s ice hockey Sport: Men’s tennis merits. PSA did not understand that IoEtitUtiOoPl/COUference actiOn: In.& failed to provide him with an amateur Facb: SA played in one exhibition con- Facts: International SAs received prize accepting prize money would result in a tution required repayment. reimbursement form; as a result, SA failed test during major junior “A” tryout in fall money based upon place finish as ama- violation of NCAA legislation. PSA’n to understand that he would become in& of 1992. teuts in several international tennis tour- expenses exceeded prize money earnings. n n n gible by accepting the money. SA learned NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility naments. SAs did not understand that NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Csse No.: 50 of problem at tournament site, returned restored under the provisions of B accepting prize money would result in a restored after PSA is withheld from the Cimtioo: B 12.5.1.8 the money and completed the form. 12.2.3.2.4.1 after SA is withheld from inter- violation of NCAA legislation. SAs’ expens- equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility collegiate competition during his first year es exceeded prize money earnings. the 1994-95 regularly scheduled intercolle~ Factat SA’s father, who is a high-school restored on basis of institutional action. in residence at an NCAA school and is NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility giate spring season. coach, held a coaching clinic in which SA I~tihrtio~I/conference wtion: Insti- charged with the loss of one season of restored after SAs are withheld from the participated for demonstration purposes. tution withheld SA from the equivalent of intercollegiate ice hockey competition. equivalent of 10 percent of the 1993-94 n n n Because local newspaper referenced SA’s 10 percent (two contests) of the 1993-94 regularly scheduled intercollegiate spring mm= pardcipation. a violation occurred. regularly scheduled intercollegiate spring CameNo.: 34 traditional season. To satisfy this condi- Cimtion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) NCM eligibility action: Eligibility season. Cue No.: 43 tion. because appeal was received when Sporr: Women’s tennis Citation: B 12.1.1-(b), 12.1.2-(l) and restored. n n n institution had only rwo regularly sched- Facm: International SAs received prize 12.1.2.4 uled matches remaining, SAs were money based upon place finish as ama- n n n Case No.: 19 Sport Men’s ice hockey required to sit the last hvo matches and teurs in several international tennis tour- Case No.: 51 citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) Facts: In August 1993, SA accepted could participate in either singles or dou- naments. SAs did not understand that B 12.5.2.1 Sportt Men’s tennis promise of Iiihtte pay as compensation for cimti~: bles at the conference tournament, but not accepting prize money would result in a Spmt: Baseball Facb: SA received prize money based participation in internarional competition both. violation of NCAA legislation. SAs’ expens- Facta: Student newspaper inserted file upon place finish as an amateur for his as a member of USA Hockey. SA believed es exceeded prize money earnings. photo of three SAa into local restaurant participation in three satellite tournaments that future pay was permissible because it n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility advertisement in a manner that implied in 1991,1992 and 1993. was to be received upon the conclusion of restored after SAs are withheld born the SAs dined there. Athletics department staff NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Cue Nosz 25-26 or relinquishment of collegiate eligibility. Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of and SAs did not know about or authorize restmed on basis of institutiOnal action. SA never received promised pay. the 199994 regularly scheduled intercolle- Institutiod/cot.tference action: Insti- Sport: Men’s tennis NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility use of photograph. Faemz International PSA received prize giate spring season. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ~tion withheld SA from the equivalent of restored on basis of institutional action. money based upon place finish as an ama- 10 percent (two contests) of the 1993-94 NCAA action regarding institutional resmrecL teur in several international tennis toutna- n n n . . . NCAA action regarding institutional regularly scheduled intercollegiate spring rvbdtty: This and other matters are merits. PSA did not understand that resp00albili* Secondary violation; no fur- season. Cue Nos.: 35-37 in the process of being reviewed by the accepting prize money would result in a tit&ion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) enforcement staff. ther action. n n n violation of NCAA legislation. PSA’s Sport Women’s tennis InstihhonaI/coofermrr action: Insti- expenses exceeded prize money earnings. Facts: International SA received prize n n n Cu No.: 20 tution required SA to sign an affidavit NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility money based upon place finish as an ama- agreeing not to accept any payment from Case No.: 52 Citntiosn B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) restored after PSA is withheld from the tettr in several intemarional tennis touma- USA Hockey. cimth: B 12.5.2.1 Spat: Women’s tennis equivalent of 10 percent (three contests) of merits. SA did not understand that accept- Sport: Men’s basketball Fecm: Irish SA won prize money based n n n the lYY4-95 regularly scheduled intercolIe- ing prize money would result in a violation Fncg: SA obtained signatures of two upon place finish in approximately four to Case No.: 44 giate spring season. of NCAA legislation. SA’s expenses SAs. one former SA and himself; SA’s five tournaments per year as an amateur Cimtion: B 12.1.2-(b) exceeded prize money earnings. brother used signahlres on commercial T- since age 12. SA’s expenses exceeded Sport Football n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility shirts commemorating instimtion*s NCAA prize money. Faeta: SA received proceeds from NCAA Case No.: 27 restored after SA is withheld from the tournament participation. Signatures were NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Exceptional Student-Athlete Disability Cimtion: B 121.1 and 12.1.2-u) equivalent of 10 percent (two contests) of added after institution approved T-shirt restored after SA is withheld from the first Insurance Program after an injury that Sport: Men’s tennis the 199394 regularly scheduled intercolle- concept without signatures. Two SAs were two regularly scheduled intercollegiate jeopardized his future earnings as a pro- Facg: International SA received prize giate spring season. unaware that signatures were to be used contests of the 1994-95 spring season (the fessional player. money based upon place finish as an ama- for commercial venture. SA and SA’s equivalent of 10 percent of the 1993-94 n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility teur in several international tennis touma- brother never sought approval. Three regularly scheduled intercollegiate con- restored. merits. SA did not understand that accept- Gue No.: 38 assistant coaches who saw the T-shins did tests). ing prize money would result in a violation Cimtion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) n n n not verify that the merchandise was IMtitutiooal/conferencc action: lnstii of NCAA legislation. SA’s expenses Sport: Women‘s tennis Csse No.: 45 approved. turion withheld SA from last regularly exceeded prize money earnings. Facti SA received expense retmbune- Cimtion: 6 12.1.2-(k) and 15.2.5.4 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility scheduled contest of 199394 season. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ment after her first-round loss as an ama- Sport: Men’s swimming restored for two SAs. Eligibility restored n WW restored after SA is withheld from the teur in one tournament Facts: SA received educational expens- for SA who obtained signatures after SA is equivalent of 10 percent (three contests) of NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility es from the Indonesian Swimming withheld from first regularly scheduled Case No.: 21 the 1993-94 regularly scheduled intercolle- restored. Frdenrron hefore and after his initial col- intercollegiate contest. Cimtion: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(j) giate spring season. legiate rnrollment. NCAA action regarding institutional Sport: Men’s tennis n n n NCAA eligibility action: EligibiliIy respoosibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Facts: International SA received prire n n n Gue No.: 39 restored after SA repays imprrtnisslhle ther action. money based upon place finish as an ama- Case No.: 28 Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.2.3.2.3 rducatiorr expenses. On appeal, Eligibility Institutional/conference action: Insti- teur in several international tennis touma Cimtion: B 121.1 and 12.1.2-Q) Sport: Women’s basketball Committee f.or Division I afinned the staff tution reviewed B 12.5 with coaching staff, merits. SA did not understand that accept- Sport: Men’s tennis Facts: During summer. SA played as an decision. ordered the T-shins to he destroyed and ing prize money would result in a violation Factsz International PSA received prize amateur in hvo quarters of loosely orga- placed assistant roaches on six-month pm- n n n of NCAA legislation. SA’s expenses money ba.sed upon place finish as an ama- nized semiprofessional women’s banket- bation with wriner. reprimand. exceeded prize money earnings. teur in several international tennis touma- ball league. the No.: 46 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility merits. PSA did not understand that NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 1221.2 restored after SA selects one of the options accepting prize money would result in a restored. Spoti Foothall See Eligibility, page 13 b August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Page 13

Eliaibilitv ammeals

ä Continued from page 12 restored. year in residence. played in four contests dates of the regularly scheduled intercolle- Citation: B 14.7.6.1-(d) NCAA action regarding institutional with an outside team during the academic giate contents of the 1994 nontradirional Sport- Women’s basketball WBB responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- year. season. Facts: SAs participated in Olymptc ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Festival basketball tryouts without receiv- Case No.: 53 restored after SA is withheld from first two n n n ing the necessary waiver from the NCAA. Citation: B 12.5.2.1-(a) n n n regularly scheduled intercollegiate con- Case No.: 74 Waiver would have been granted if Sport: Football Case No.: 61 tests. Citation: B 14.7.1.1 requested in a timely manner. Faetst SA allowed his name. picture and Citation: B 14.1.6.2.2 NCAA action regarding institutional Sport Men’s soccer NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility comments to be used in a newspaper ani- Sports: Women’s track, indoor; wom- responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Facts: SA played in pick-up game restored. rle endorsing panicular local restaurants. en’s track outdoor ther action against outside competition during the NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n Factrr: SA competed in six meeb while academic year. restored. 888 enrolled in less than 12 hours. SA was NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: X2 NCAA action regarding institutional withheld after error was discovered but Case No.: 67 restored upon fulfillment of institutional Citation: B 14.X.2.1 responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- could not have added credits sufiicient to Citation: B 14.3.4 action. Sport Men’s soccer ther action. become eligible. SA did not score points Sport: Football In&tutionaI/conference action: Insti- Factrr: SA participated in one outside on behalf of institution while ineligible. Factsz SA. who was a panial qualifier. turion will withhold SA from tint regularly competition during stmesrer break; such Bylaw 14 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility participated in two days of practice activi- scheduled intercollegiate contest of 1994- participation now would he permissible restored after SA is withheld from six regu- ties during his year in residence. 95 season. per 1994 NCAA Convention Proposal No. Case No.: 54 larly scheduled intercollegiate contests. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 61. Citation: B 14.012 and 14.10 [Note: SA used a season of competition restored. 888 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Men’s tennis per B 14.2.4.1 .I NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 75 restored. Facts: SA competed in two contests NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- before being certified by institution. SA citation: B 14.7.1.1 responsibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- rher action subsequenrly was certified. Sport: Women’s volleyball Bykw 15 ther action. However, institution is rau- Facts: SA played in one-day outside NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tionrd to take steps to avoid similar viola- n n n Case No.: 83 restored. tournamenr during the academic year. SA tions. Case No.: 68 Citation: B 15.2.7 and 16.12.2.1 NCAA action regarding institutional knew outsIde-competition rule, but NCAA Citation: B 14.4.3.1.4 coach at another school persuaded her Sport: Men’s basketball respc.nsibiIityz Secondary violation; no fur- n n n Sport: Men’s tennis Fae Institurion provided IWO SAs with tt1rr action. that paniripadon was permissiblr due to Case No.: 62 Facts: SA competed in two contests rule change. room and hoard paymenrs. and onr SA 888 Citation: B 14.1.6.2.2 before completing insrirution’s degxe drc- NCAA eligibility action: Elrgibility with room payments, while they were not Sport: Men’s tennis laration form. SA subsequenrly completed rrstorcd. enrolled in summer sessions during l!(93. Case No.: 55 Facts: SA competed in four marches necessary paperwork and was orherwise NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility citation: El 14.01.3 whdr not enrolled tull umc. SA dropped a eligible. n n n rrstorcd upon fulfillment of institutional Sport: Wornrn’s lacrosse acc~,,, and alter one SA IS wthhcld from class but did not Inform anyone. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: 76 Facts: SA competed in one contest firs1 regularly scheduled rxhlhmon conwst NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. Citation: B 14.7.2 before signing NCAA Student-Athlete of 1994-95 season. restored afrer SA is withheld from flrsr NCAA action regarding institutional Sport: Men.5 basketball Statcmerrt. SA subsequently complrwd NCAA action regarding institutional four comes& of 1994-95 rradirional season. responsibility: Secondary vtolanon; no fur- Facts: SA played in two loosely orga- statement and was otherwise eli@blc. responsibility: This matter is being NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. nirrd oursidr contests during the academ- NCAA eligibility action: Eltgibility reviewed by the enforcemenr staff. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- ,(‘ year. restored. n n n Institutional/conference action: lnsri- ther action. However, institution is cau- NCAA eligibility action: Etlglhlllty NCAA action regarding institutional rurion required resrirution by IWO SAs who noned to take steps to avoid similar viola- Case No.: 69 wstored. rwponslblty: Secondary violation: no fur- received room and board through a rcduc- tions. Citation: B 14.5.5.1.2 Institutional/conference action: Ins& ther action. tion in grant-in-aid packages. and resritu- Institutional/conference action: Con- Sport: Men’s track, indoor tution will withhold SA from first four con- rion hy one SA who received room n n n ference required forfeiture of matches in Factsz SA practiced with team during his tests of 1994-95 season. which SA participated while ineligible. year in residence as a nonqualifier after through repayment. Case No.: 56 he transferred from a four-year inntiturion n n n Citation: B 14.1.3, 14.1.4.1 and 14.3.5.1.2 n n n where he attended less than one full arad- Bylaw 16 Women’s basketball Case No.: 77 Sportz CmmeNo.: 63 emit year. Facts: SA practiced and competed in Citation: B 14.7.2 Citation: B 14.3.2.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility the NC..: A4 five mntests before being crrtitird and Sport: Women’s basketball Sport: Men’s basketball restored. Citation: B 16.5.2.1 and 16.12.2.7 before signing the Student-Athlete Facts: SA participated in one outside Factrr: During 1991-92 academic year, NCAA action regarding institutional Sportz Men’s ice hockey Statement and Drug-Testing Consent contest in an outside tournament during SA practiced, competed and received ath resIwnsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Factsz Ire hockey program had a hosr- Form; SA otherwise was eligible. academic year. letically related aid as a partial qualifier. ther action. family program that placed SAs in private NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Ellglhility Institution certified SA’s eligibility based residences with local families as an altrr- restored. n n n rcestored after SA is withheld from firs1 reg- upon an ACT score taken from SA’s high- native to dormitory housing. Each host NCAA action regarding institutional urlarly scheduled contest school nanscript. Because ir never request- Case No.: 70 family provided reasonable accommoda- responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- ed an oftici.il wore. inntitution was not citation: R 14.5.fqa) n n n tions and limited me& Many SAs drvel- ther action. norified when score later was canceled. SA Sport: Men’s golf oped close relationships with rheir host Case No.: 78 had a passing SAT score on file but admit- Facts: SA participated in one contest families and, as a result, rrceived some n n n Citption: B 14.7.2 ted in December 1993 that he did not actw before institution received verification of exna benefits (e.g., use of black and white Sport: Men’s baskrrhall Case No.: 57 ally take that test. his associate’s degree. Head coach allowed television set. birthday and holiday gifts. Facts: SA, who was a partial qualifier, Citation: R 14.1.3.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligihllity SA to compete. SA was withheld from and free lode+ for visiting relatives). panicipatcd m IWO outside contests dunng Sport: Men’s golf restored upon repayment of impermissible remainder of season Notice was not The value of the hosr&family program initial year in resldenre. (:onresrs were Facts: Walk-on SA paniciparcd m tour- aid ($3,993) and after SA is withheld from recervrd unol conclusion of season. was calculated at market value for a double namcntc in spring 1994 before signing pan of an intramural fournamenf among the next six contesti (a total of elghr con- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility room in university housing and wab six city colleges. SA was unaware that his NUA Student-Athlete Statement. SA othm tests. taking into account the two from restored. [Note: SA used a season ot com- included as a line irem in SAs’ aid package participation was in violation of NCAA rcwisr was eligible. which SA was withheld by institution), of petition per B 14.2.4.1.) like a gram. regulations. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 199495 season. NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- restored after SAs repay value of benefits. NCAA action regarding institutional restored. responsibility: This and other matters ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional responsxbdq: Secondary violation, no fur- have heen forward ro Commirrrr on Institutionnl/conference action: Itisti- responsibilityz Secondary violation; msriru- responslbdq: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. Infractions as a major case. tution reptimandrd involved cuach. rion shall submit wrirren rrpon m NCAA 1hrr action. ourlining rules-education efforts for repre- n n n n n n n n n sentatives of the institution’s athletics 888 Case No.: 58 Cute No.: 64 Case No.: 71 interests and coaching staff members, Citation:B 14.1.6.2.2 Citation: B 14.3.2.1.1 and 14.12.4.3 Citation: B 14.6.4.1.2 Case No.: 79 including the identities of the individual Citation: B 14.7 5 2 Sport:Men ’s bask&all Sport: Men’s basketball Sport: Foothall conducting the rulrs~educntion sessions Facts: SA rompered in one contest Factx SA practiced and received athleti- Facts: SA received athletically related Sport: Men’s basketball and their knowled@ of NCAA legislation. while enrolled in less rhan I2 hours. cally related aid during his initial year in aid during his rransfer year in residence. Facts: SA parucipated in two-day chanry Also, directed that a public announcement NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility of the case should he made in ronjunrrion residence before receiving a waiver from NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility baskethall toumamrnt wrhorrt rrceiwng restored on basis of institutional action. the NCAA Council Suhrommirree on restored on basis of institutional action. prrnussion from Insrirurron. SA thought wirh the regular monthly publication of NCAA action regarding institutional Initial-Eligibility Waivers. SA was otherwise NCAA action regarding institutional paniciparwn would he permissible if he secondary cases. responsibility: Sccondaly violation; no fur- did not accept awards eligible. responsibility: Secondary violanon; no fur- n n n ther arnon NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther acoon NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Inrtitutional/conference action: restored. restored. Case No.: H5 Institution withheld SA from next regular- NCAA action regarding institutional n n n Inrtitutionnl/conferencc action: lnsti- Citation: B 11X1.1 and 16.12.2.1 ly rchcdulrd contest. tudon will withhold SA from first hvo rrgw responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Case No.: 72 Sports: Wrestling, mrn’b basketball ther action. citation: H 14 7. I larly scheduled contests of 1994-95 season. Facts: Abristanr director of atblwcs n n n Sport: Men’s soccer nsurd rrsrrved parklng passes m SAs to n n n n n n anend pracrice. SAs used passes for park- Case No.: 59 Facb: SA competed in one contest on ing for classes. Citation: B 14.1.6.2 Case No.: 65 an outside club wani during the academic Case No.: 80 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sports: Men’s track, indoor; men’s Citation: R 14.3.2.1 I and 14.12.4.3 year. SA competed during Ihe vacation Citation: B 14.7.5.2-(r) restored upon fulfillment of instituoonal track. outdoor Sport: Men’s baskerhall penod based on head roach‘s assumption Sport: Men’s basketball actloJ1. Facts: SA competed 111four contests Facts: SA received athletically related rhar such participation was permissible Facts: SA participated in a nonsanc- NCAA action regarding institutional while enrolled in less rhan I2 hours. aid and played in one scrimmage during under new legislation. However, effective tioned wmmer league game. The game responsibility: Secondary violation; no fllr- NCAA action regarding institutional his initial year in rrrlrlcncc brfore bemg date of legislation war August 1 01 same was played outside the permissible playing thrr action. However, institution is caw responslb&y: Srcomkuy violation; no fur- Kranled a waiver by the NCAA Council year. period and the young man dtd not srek tionrd tu take steps to avoid Gmilar viola- thrr action. Hcwwrr, !ns(itutmn is cau- Subrommirree on InitialLEligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligihiliry pennisrion from director of athletics. The t1ons. tioned to t,tke btrps to avoid birnilar viola- Waivers. SA would have heen otherwise restored. young man had participated previously in Inatih&mal/conference action: Institu- tiOW,. cltgtblc. Institutional/conference action: Insti- another summer league and had obtained tion required repayment and reprimanded NCAA eligibility action: Kligihiliry tution wrhheld SA from one regular-sea- permission from director of athletics. involved staff metril~rr. n n n restored. son contest. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Case No.: GO NCAA action regarding institutional restored upon fulfillment of msntunonal n n n responsibility: Sccondaly violation: no fur- action. Citation: B 14.1.6.2.2 n n n ther action. Iiowevcr, ~nst~tunon IS cau- NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 815 Sport: Men’s tennis tionrd to rake sreps to avoid similar viola- Case No.: 73 responsibility: Secondary violation, no fur- Citation: R IfX1.2 Facts: SAs competed in two contests tions. Citation: B 14.7. I. 1 ther action. Sport: Men’s haskerball and one Lontest, respectively, whtlr sport: Women’s vollryt~all Institutional/conference action: lnrtitu- Fach: Institution provided two SAs with n n n cnrollcd in Irss than 12 hours. One SA Facts: SAs panicipatcd on two dates in tlon withhrld SA from firrt rrgularly travel expenses to an institution while sat- islying their translrr year m rcs~drnrc. had nor turned in class regisrration card. Case No.: Ii6 an outside fournamcnt during academic srlwdulrd romprrmon of 1!)94-95 season. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility One SA was dropped by instructor without Citation: B 14.3.?.2 and 14.7.1.1 y.2,. n n n notice. Sport: Men’s soccer NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: El~g~b~l~~y Facts: SA, a nonqualilicr in hlc lnltial rcctorrd allcr SA tc wthhcld from Iirst two Case No.: 81 See Eligibility, page 14 b Page 14 The NCAA Register August 3 1, 1994

Eligibility appeals

) Continued from page 13 n n n Factz SA applied for and recewed $200 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility not NCAA action regarding institutional GLSPNo.: 93 from the NCU special-assistance fund in restored. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- February 1994 for the purchase of clorh- rhrr action. restored. Citation: B 16.12.2.1 ing, even though rhe young man already n n n Institutional/conference action: Insti- NCAA action regarding institutioual Sport: Women’s basketball had received $200 from this fund in Case No.: 105 tution terminated coaches. repo&biity: Secondary violation; no fur- Facts: lostiturion‘s barkerball trainer provided SAs with round-trip transporta- December 1993. Citation: B 12.1.1, 12.2.1.1. 12.2.1.3 and ther action. n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility 12.2.3.2 Institutional/conference action: Ins& tion to and from Los Angeles to watch restored upon fulfillment of institutional Sport: Men’s ice hockey CaseNo.: 111 tution required business manager to institution compete in a soccer competi- action and after SA is withheld from one Face: SA played in four exhibition and review travel itineraries with compliance tion. SAs provided Iraincr with $20 for Citation: B 14.4.3. I .4 regularly scheduled contest of 1994-95 sea- two regular-season contests during major Sports: Baseball, football coordinaror hefore approving requests in rransponation. S”f1. junior “A” tryout during the 1991-92 rea- Facb: SA farled to officially declare a fururr. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored after SAs repay cost of round-trip NCAA action regarding institutional son. SA also received expenses. degree program by rhe beginning of his n n n transportation less the $20 already paid. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: F.ligihilily third year of enrollmenr. SA thought he ther actkm. restored under rhe provisions of B was enrolled in major and did meer satis- Case No.: X7 NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: Insri- 12.2.3.2.4.1 after SA is withheld from Inter- factory-progress requwemems toward that citation: B 16.X.1.2 responsibility: Secondary violarion; no fur- tution is requiring repayment of the $200 collegiate compecirion during his first year mqjor. Sport Women’s fencing ther action. the young man received in February 1994 in residence ar an NCAA school and is NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: Head coach provided SA cost of n n n and instrtution has Implemented a more charged with rhe loss of one season of restored. transportation to attend NCAA fencing organized system for tracking the activity intercollegiate ice hockey competition. SA NCAA action regarding institutional championships al0lough she was in&g% Guse No.: 94 within this fund. also must be withheld from first two regu responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- ble for the competition due to restrictions Citation: B 16.12.2.1 larly scheduled intercollegiate contests of ther action. placed upon her by the NCAA Eligibility Sport: Football n n n second year in residence. Institutional/conference action: Insti- Commirree in a previous appeal for Factsz SA received $20 from textbook Case No.: 100 rution withheld SA from seven baseball resroralion. buyer from institution’s bookstore for a Citation: B 16.12.2.2.1 comests during investigation of this mat- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility used book that cost $19.95 new and gave Byiaw 14 Sport: Field hockey rer. rcsrored on basis of institutional action. SA $20 for the cover of a course parker Facts: Two SAs received meals and Case No.: 106 NCAA action regarding institutional that normally has no return value. n n n local transportation to and from a local CitPtion: B 14.01.2 responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restaurant on occasion from a represenca- Sport: Men’s tennis Came No.: 112 ther action. restored upon fulfillmenr of insrirutional tive of the instirution’s athletics interests Citation: B 14.5.4.2.2 Institutionnl/confercncc action: Ins& TKtiOll. Face: SA paniripared during tenmc sca- who dates their roommate. son without being officially cerfitird as eli- Sport: Men’s cross country luGon required head coach to pay cost of NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiliry gible to compete. SA was eligible but was Facts: SA, who was a partial qualifier, trip ($300) to charity. responsibility: Secondary violarion; no fur- rher acrion. restored on basis of insdtutional action. not rertifird due to an adminiscrarivc participated in a cross counny event dur- n Bm Institutional/conference action: Instim NCAA action regarding institutional error. ing his initial year in residence. lnsritution responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility beliewd SA was rligible in rhat he trans- Case No.: 88 turion required SA (0 donate $40 to a local ther action. restored. ferred from a communiry college that did Citatioe: B 16X2.2 charity and compliance coordinator will Institutional/conference action: Insti- NCAA action regarding institutional no( sponsor his sport. Sport: Women’s basketball provide textbook buyer and his staff wirh rution required SAs 10 repay benefits. responsibility: Secondary violarion; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: Assistant coach provided SAs ride educational session regarding extra benr- ther action. restored. [Note: SA used a season of com- from practice to class on one occasion. fits. n n n Institutional/conference action: Instim petition per B 14.2.4.1.1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n n n Case No.: 101 rution issued letter of reprimand to head NCAA action regarding institutional restored. Citation: B 16.12.2.2.2 coach and conference fined the instirurion responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 95 Sport: Football $500. ther action. rgpanaibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 16.12.2.1 Facts: Over a four-month period, SA I~titutional/conference action: Insti- ther action. However, institution is cau- Sport: Football used telephone calling card of assistanr n n n tution forfeited points earned by SA and tioned to cake steps to avoid similar viola- Factsz At one contesf guests of four SAs coach for personal calls. Coach originally Case No.: 107 adjusted team standings accordingly. tions. were seared in special se&on of stadium gave card so SA could call a prospect [vio- Citation: B 14.01.2 and 14.10 Institutional/conferencncc action: In& and received food and drinks. Ticket n n n lation of B 13.1.2.~(f)-(1). prospect never tution placed letter of reprimand in office mistakenly sold complimentary Sport: Men’s golf enrolled]. Tofal value of calls was $9.56. Facts: SA competed in a two-day golf CaseNo.: 113 coach’s file. admissions reserved seats so guests were NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tournament before being certified. SA Citntion: B 14.5.6 placed in the special section. restored. subsequently wan certified. Sport: Men’s basketball n mm NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Factsz SA+ a Y-2-4” transfer, participated Case No.: 89 restored upon fulfillment of institutional rmponsihility: Secondary violation; no fur- restored. in two contests while ineligible. Citation: B 16.10.2.7 MCiOll. ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport Men’s basketball NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: Insti~ respomsibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- restored. [Note: SA used a season of com- Facts: FA received a ride across campus responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- tution required repayment. ther action. petition per B 14.2.4.1.1 from an athletics depanment employee. ther action. NW action regarding institutjoq$ NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Institutional/conference action: Insti- n n n n n n responsibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- restored. tution required SAs to repay cost of food Case No.: 102 Case No.: 108 rher action. NCAA action regarding institutional and drink privileges. Citation: B 16.12.2.5(a) Institutional/conference action: Insti- rerpoIulibility: .secondary violation; no fur- Citation: B 14.1.6.2 and 14.6.4.2 Sport: Women’s basketball Span: Women’s softball rurion is a dual member, affiliated both ther action. n n n Facu: Then-assistant coach provided Facb: SA, who was a special admittee. with the NCAA and NAIA. NAIA required Case No.: 96 n n n $100 loan to SA whose Pelt Grant was late. played in several contests in a one-day institution IO forfeit contests It won in Citation: B 16.12.2.1 SA apparendy rhoughr teammates had prw tournament in the nontraditional season which SA pamcipated while ineligible and the No.: 90 Sport: Men’s basketball vided the loan. SA repaid loan two days during her transfer year in residence. required institution to withhold SA from Citmtion: B 16.10.2.7 and 16.12.1 Facta: Assistant coach arranged for for- later. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility first four contests of 199495 season. Sport: Women’s basketball mer SA 10 transport SA from airpon to NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored if SA became eligible for 1993-94 Facts: Baseball restricted-earnings campus on one occasion. n n n restored. academic year after being withheld from coach provided SA with ride home for NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional the first regularly scheduled contest for CaseNo.: 114 Christmas holidays. Coach thought nans- restored. respotibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- which she is otherwise eligible. If SA does Citation: B 14.6 and 30.2.1 ponation was permissible in that SA was a NCAA action regarding institutional . rher action. not become eligible until the 1994-95 sea- Sport: Men’s basketball longtime family friend and had agreed to respomtab~ Secondary violation; no fur- Institutional/conference action: Insti- son, rhen eligibility restored because SA Facts: PSA participated in three high- pay all gas expenses. ther action. tution terminated assistant coach’s em- used a season of competition per B school all-star contests after his season NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ployment and will withhold SA from its 14.2.4.1 through her limited paniciparion. and before graduation from high school. restored. n n n first content of 1994-95 season. Institutioaal/coaference action: 1n.x~ PSA was unaware that his p&rip&on in NCAA action regarding institutional the No.: 97 tution accepted head coach’s resignation more than hvo such contests was in viola- respotihiiity: Secondary violation: no fur- Citation: B 16.12.2.1 n n n for this and other matters. tion of NCAA regulations. ther action. Sport Men’s tennis Cme No.: 103 NCM eligibility action: Eligibility IustitutionaVconfereuce action: Insti- Factsz SA was provided bail money by a n n n restored. tution issued letter of reprimand to coach. Citation: B 16.13.2 representative of the instirudon’s athletics Sport: Football C&e No.: 109 n n n n n n interest SA. an international S& attempt- Facta: SA used moneys from NCAA spe- Citation: B 14.1.6.2.2 ed to get bail money but was unable to do cial-assismnce fund for electronics mer- Sport: Men’s tennis Case No.: 115 the No.: 91 so. Father of former teammate provided chandise. Factx SA competed in 14 contests while Citation: B 14.7.2 Citation: B 16.12.2 bail and SA repaid the money when he NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility enrolled in less than 12 hours. SA was Sport: Men’s basketball Sport: Men’s soccer returned 10 campus the following day. restored after SA is withheld from first reg- required 10 drop a class in his mator due to FUCB: SA panicipated in an ourside has NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Factsz Head coach provided automobile ularly scheduled intercollegiate conresr. his low grade-point average but never ketball tournament SA had quit the team restored. transportation for injured SA from train- NCAA action regarding institutional added an additional class. after the 1992-93 season and did not NCAA action regarding institutional ing room to his dormitory room. responddity: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility belirvr he would be participating again in respon&iityz Secondary violation; no fur- inrercollegiate basketball. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. restored upon lulfillmenr of insciwcional ther acticm. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. Institutional/conference action: Institu- acuon. tion required repayment before 1994 sea- NCAA action regarding institutional restored. NCAA action regarding institutional n n n son and ruled young man ineligible for responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Institutional/conference action: III.& responsibiity: Srrondary violation; no fur- Case No.: 9X future expenditures from fund. ther action. I Iowcvrr, instirucion I\ cau- tution withheld SA from entire 1993-94 rhrr action. Citation: H I6 12.2.1 and 16.12.2.2.2 (ionrd to take srrps KJ avoid sunlIar vlola- season before appealing for restoration of n n n Sport: Football tions. rligibility. Facts: On Christmas Day during bowl Institutional/conference action: Ins& n n n Case No.: !,2 trip. head coach pcrmirred SAs 10 call rhcir tution will withhold SA from its first 14 reg- citation: B IliI2.2.1 lamlhrs ac chr rxprnsc 01 Ihe mswunon. ularly scheduled Contests of 1994-95 madi& Case No.: 1Ifi Sport: Football (:oach mistakenly helievrd calls wcrc prr- (ional scasnn. Also, inrtituriorr will forfeit Citation: B 14.7.2 missihlc Facts: Assistanl coach provided SA with Bylaw 12 wn(csts I( won itI which SA cornlx~cd NCAA eligibility action: Eliglhillry local wanbpon.~ciorr and one night’s hous- while ineligible. restored on basis of institutional action. ing after SA was rrleased from jail. SA was Case No.: IO4 NCAA action regarding institutional n n n not permirred to return to his dormitory Citation: B 12.1.1, 12.13. 12.2.3.2 and responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- following his wlrasr. 1225 I CaseNo.: 110 ther action. However, institution is caw Sport: Women’s basketball Citation: 13 14.32 1 NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility tioned to rake steps to avoid similar viola Facts: SA reached a verbal agrrrmrnt Sports: Women’s volleyball, women’s rcstorcd .tfrcr SA is wilhhcltl from first two WSlOWd. tions. with and played in Iwo contesls for an softball r@arly srht~dulrd conrcsts NCAA action regarding institutional Insti~tionnl/conference action: Irlsti- American tram in d now-drfunrt women’s Facts: SA, who was a partial qualifier Institutional/conference action: Ins& responsibility: Srcondary violation: no fur- turion required SAs to repay cost of calls. basketball professional Iraguc. SA was an during her initial year in residence, was tution withheld SA from first contest of ther action. NCAA student-athlete who withdrew 10 pcrmittcd (0 practicr by Iwo co,~chcs 1994-95 sei,soII. n n n Imtitutional/conference action: Ins& work for live yean hrfore joining rhe prcr dcspw thr coachcc bring rold chat SA was rurion recluiled coach LO attend a rules- Case No.: 99 fessional ream. The leagur foldrd after rhe incligihlr education seminar and placed a copy of Citation: B 16.12.2.1 and 16.132 first few games and never paid SA her NCAA eligibility action: Eligil,llicy . . . . violations report in his personnel tile. Sport: Football salary. restored. See Ehg~bhty, page 15 b August 3 1, 1994 The NCAA Register Paqe 15

Eligibility appeals

n Brn ) Continued from page 14 gambling operation that provided oppor~ CaseNo* . . Sport: Men’s tennis Case No.: 120 unities to her on professional and inter- Citation: B 12.5.1.4-(c) Facts: SA competed in outside scrim- collegtate athlrucs events. It lasted for six- Sport: Women’s basketball Byiw16 Citntion: B 16.12.2.1 magc before tnstitution reccwed 48H form Sports: Men’s basketball, men’s ice week prriorl in the fall of 1993. Trrl to 15 Facts: SA’s picture appeared in adver- and certified him eligible. Coach was indtvlduals placed straight bets of approxi- tisrmrrlt placed in institutiorl’s lraskrtball Case No.: 117 hockey, women’s volleyball utwvarc that outsidr sctimmages consti- mately $5,700 on college games and program by a local credit union. SA was Citation: B 16.2.1.1 Fats: Assistant trainer typed paper on tute irltrrcollrgiatr competition. SA later $3,100 or, professiorlal games (which is not romprnsatrd for use of hrr photo- Sport: Men’s basketball one occasion each for two SAs, provided was cenitied. Facts: SA received eight complimrr~tary limited gifts to one SA and provided local not a violation). Institution learned of graph. Jtlrtttrrtton was unawarr uw ot pho- NCAA eligibility action: F.tiglbility passes for admissiorl to cme contest. transportation on several occasions for problem when SA was arrested after a tograph was a violation arld immediately restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility seven SAs. police investigation. SA was a fourth-yea1 withdrew advertisement from program. rcstorcd on basts of mstttttttonal actmn. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility senior with one seasol> of competition NCAA eligibility action: Etlglhltity NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional restored on basis of institurional a&on rcmainlng. SA did not personally place rretored. respon.sibiity Secondary violation; 110 fur- responsibility: Sccotldary violation; 1x0 fur- NCAA action regarding institutional any bets. SA slgnrd NCAA Student-Athlete NCAA action regarding institutional thcr a&on However. insrirurion is cau- rtwr artron. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- Statement three times, which clearly states responsibility: Secondary violation: II<>fur- tmwd to take steps to avoid simltar viola- student-athletes may not participate iri any Institutional/conference action: Insri- ther action. ther action. 110115. turion will nor permit SA to receive passes Iostitutional/conferencc action: Instit- form of betting on NCAA ~omprtitiotl NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility not fo, first two co”tests of 1994-95 season. ution required SAX to repay benefits. Byiaw14 n m= restored. 011 appeal, NCAA Eligibility Case No.: 129 n n n Committee for Division III affirmed the Case No.: I26 staff decision. Case No.: B 147.2 Case No.: 118 Case No.: 121 Citation: H 14.01.4 and 15 5 9.3 Sport: Men’s basketball Citation: B 16.12.2.1 Citation: B 16.12.2.2.1 Sport: Women’5 tennis Sport: Football Sport: Women’s basketball Byiaw12 Factsz Institution did not include SA’s Facts: SA playrd in two contests in a Facts: Assistant coach took enrolled SA Facb: Head coach dropped SA off at name 011 tts eligthlhty roster drwng 199% two-day outside tournament during acadc- with him to rransport two junior college her residence in New York on his way Case No.: 123 94 academic year arld also could not locate mic year. PSAs from their hometown to institution’s home to mrginia and picked her up on his Citation: B 12.1.1 this SA’s drug-testing form. which the SA NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility campus. Coach took SA because SA was return trip to campus in December 1993. Sport Men’s volleyhalt had signed. SA was othctwsc eltflble. restored aftrr SA is withheld from first two Facts: SA won prize money hased upon Familiar with community where PSAs were NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility regularly scheduled lntcrrollegiate con- place finish in summer beach volleyball from. restored after SA repays cosr of the trans~ restored. tests of 1994-95 sea,on. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility portation. events. SA’s partner received all of the NCAA action regarding institutional restored. NCAA action regarding institutional $650 the team won. responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- n n n NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA eligibility action: Eltgthiltty ther action. In addition, under the provisions of responsibility: Secondary violation: no fur- ther action. However, institution is cau- restored. ther acuon. tioned to take steps to avoid similar viola- Institutional/conference action: Insti- NCAA Bylaw 14.2.5, 17 hardship waivers tution withheld SA from eight contests tions. Case No.: 127 have beer, grzarlted to student-atbletcs at n mw while investigating this matter. Institutional/conference action: Insti- Citation: B 14.1.6.2.2 independent member institutions. CaseNo.: 119 tution reprimanded coach. n n n Sport: Wvmen’s basketball Citation: B 16.12.2.1 Facts: SA c omprted in seven contests This e$mt of cltgibrlity uppeals decrtrons Gwe No.: 124 Sport: Men’s basketball while enrolled in less than 12 hours. SA and oc~on taken regarding institutional Citation: B 12.1.2-(m) Facts: Athletics staff member provided had not turned in class rcpstratlon card Sport: Women’s basketball rPspon.stbtlrty war pr+md b the NC&I elig- SA with a ride home from practice on one and would have been eligible if she had. Facy: SA was provided a complimrnta- bility aa/\ as an atd to m-n&r mstrtutiom and occasion. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ry ticket to attend 1994 NCAA Women’s cmfermce offica. Imlilultarrs or confert-nrt- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibiliry restored. Final Four. Ticket was provided to SA by officer with questions can contact Carrie A. restored. NCAA action regarding institutional coaching staff member from another instim Doyle, NCAA director of eligibility, at the NCAA action regarding institutional respomibiity: Secondary violation; no fur- ByhwlO tution. nattonal office. Those who have questions responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility regardtng I/V actzon taken regarding imtitu- ther action. Case No.: 122 restored after SA repays cost of ticket to a n n n tional mpomibiltty should conlact Cynlhw J. Institutional/conference action: Insti- Citatiom B 10.3 charitable organization. tution required SA to repay cost of tram- Sport: Baseball Case No.: 128 Cmbel, N&U enforcement reprewntative, aLto ponation. Fe SA and former scudent created a n n n Citation: B 14.3.1.5 at the nnhnnal OpE. n NCAAstaff directory

6201 Chge Boulevard I Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422 I 9 13/339-l 906 Page 16 The NCAA Register August 3 1, 1994

Warning Signs for for Bulimia l Drastic loss in l Wring baggy or l Mood swings l A noticeable weight l Bathroom visits after l Strict dieting weight layered clothing 0 Avoiding food- loss or gain meals followed by eating 0 A preoccupation 0 Relentless,excessive related social l Excessiveconcern l Depressive moods binges with food, calories exercise activities about weight 0 Increasing criticism and weight of one’s body

Note: The presence of one or two of these signs does not necessa rily indicate an eating disorder Absolute diagnosis should be done by appropriate health professionals.