Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 4, 1995, Volume 32, Number 1

Special ConVention Carter chosen as III chair David G. Carter, president of was res- (Ohio) in 1968 and a doctorate in Eastern Connecticut State Univer- ponsible for 1971 from Ohio State University. section is published sity, has been selected as Division 12 units of the Before entering higher educa- III chair of the NCAA Presidents university and, tion, Carter served from 1965 to This issue of The NCAA News includes a special section that pre- Commission. until 1985, for 1973 with the Dayton public school views the 1995 NCAA Convention in San Diego. He replaces Claire L. Gaudiani the universi- system. of Connecticut College, who chose ty’s five rem In 1972, while still working with The section includes stories about proposed legislation and indi- not to seek reelection as Division gional cam- the Dayton public schools, Carter viduals who will be honored at the honors dinner, a schedule of III chair. Gaudiani will remain a puses. served as an adjunct professor at meetings, information about the host city, and other Convention member of the Commission, how- Previous to Wright State University. He later information. ever, until her term expires in Janu- that appoint- moved to Pennsylvania State Uni- Also featured in the section is a story detailing the history of the ary 1996. ment, Carter Carter versity, where he eventually became NC&~‘S debates over initial-eligibility legislation - a history that Carter joined the Presidents was on the a senior member of the graduate dates to before the founding of the Association itself. Commission in July 1991 and was Connecticut graduate faculty as faculty. elected to a full term in January professor of educational adminis Carter has served as consultant, Readers of the News’ weekly legislative assistance column will 1993. t&on. He also was associate dean speaker, editor and evaluator for a find 1995 Column No. 1 on the last page of the special section. Carter became Eastern Connecti- of the school of education from variety of academic organizations The 89th annual Convention is January 7-l 1. Related meetings cut State’s fifth president April 2, 1977 to 1982. and institutions. He is especially begin January 4. 1988. He came to the institution Carter is a native of Dayton, interested in the legal aspects of from the University of Connecticut, Ohio, and a 1965 graduate of education. The News will provide coverage of the Convention in its January where from 1982 through 1988 he (Ohio). He He currently chairs the Presi- 11 and 18 issues. was associate vice-president for aca- earned a graduate degree in edu- dents Commission Subcommittee demic affairs. At Connecticut, he cation from University on Minority Issues. E‘AN-TASTE N-ERS Attendance at football -games establishes an all-time record By James F. Wright quarter-million fans each from 1993. The NCAA DIRECTd OF STATISTICS 2,791,074 total in Division II is second a&time to the record 2.87 million in 1978. If fans attending games this year experienced that squeezed-in, Michigan again bunched-together feeling, there was good The University of Michigan won its Zlst reason. Spectators watched in record num- consecutive national team attendance title bers in 1994, establishing an all-time high for and 26th overall with an all-time record aver- Football attendance increased among all NCAA divisions and subdivisions this total attendance, and each of the four NCAA age attendance of 106,217. That broke the divisions recorded increases both in avenge Wolverines’ own NCAA record of 105,867, set season,establishing an all-time high that exceeded36 million. amndance and totals from the previous year. in 1992. The grand total for all 568 NCAA teams to the Big Ten in average with 63,527 per Division I-AA attendance title, averaging Big Ten Conference champion Pennsyl- was 36,459,896, the first time that NCAA foot- game and drew the second-largest overall 26,203 per game - more than double the vania State University finished second to its ball attendance has exceeded the 36 million total in NCAA conference history with Braves’ 1993 total. In the 17 years Division conference mate with a 96*9 per-game aver- mark. The total increase from 1993 was 4,891,615. That was just 5,949 fans short of I-AA has existed, a SWAC team has led the 1,591,352, second al-time only to the 1.84 mil- age. That snapped a lo-year run for the the record the SEC set last year. The Big East division in average attendance all but one lion increase in 1970. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, as run- set a conference record for total attendance, year (Yale University in 1985). Alcom State is National football attendance first was com- ner-up to Michigan. The Vols dropped to missing the two-million plateau by 97,904. the fourth different SWAC member to lead piled by the NCAA Statistics Service in 1948. third, while another Big Ten team, Ohio State The Big Eight. Pacific-l 0, Atlantic Coast and the division. SWAC member Jackson State Division I-AA recorded the biggest division University, was fourth. Western Athletic Conferences all exceeded University, the 1993 attendance leader, fin- increase from the year before with 904,656. So it should be no surprise the Big Ten two million. ished second to Alcom State this year. The 1994 total of 6,193,989 is the first time Conference recorded its largest total in con- The SWAC fell just 41,492 fans short of Mckir draws fans I-AA ever has broken the six million barrier. ference history, 4,452,839, and led the nation being the first non-I-A conference to break The previous high mark for I-AA was 5.66 in average conference attendance for the sec- Alcom State University of the Southwestern the one-million mark in total attendance. The million in 1982. ond consecutive year with 66,460 per game. Athletic Conference, led by record-setting Divisions II and III increased by nearly a The was second Steve McNair, won its first See hendance, page 14 b

W In the hws w On deck

News Digest w In a guest editorial, Donald F. Behrend of the January 4-5 Special Committee to Study Division II University of Alaska Anchorage urges NCAA members Briefly Athletics Certification, San Diego to make student-athlete welfare a priority permanent& January 6-7 Council, San Diego Comment - not just this year: Page 4. January 7- 11 NCAA Convention, San Diego Infractions case H Divisions I and II prepare to conduct indoor track Interpretations championshi s for the first time at the same time and Januaw 8 Presidents Commission, San Dieao Committee minutes site - Marc F: 10-l 1 at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis: January 14 Infractions Appeals Committee, Pag8 5. January 24-26 Legislative Review Commiitee, NCAA Record . . .- n 1994 was dominated by discussions of initial-ellglb& Newport Beach, The Market 16 ty legislation, a Division I-A football championship and student-athlete welt&e. The year in review: Page 6. Behrend Page 2 The NCAA News January 4, 1995

TheNCAAN ews L L-r A weekly summary of major activities within the Assoc i at ic

All three division task forces have rnailrd update reports to their respective membrr- Convention sessions ships within the last two weeks. The reports all agree on a need for greater federation available via satellite Schedule of key dates for and all are based on models that enhance January and February 1995 presidential control. Several business sessions from the 1995 The three reports will be discussed dur- NGL4 Convention in San Diego will be avail- ing the NCAA Convention, January 7-l 1 in able for viewing live via satellite. San Diego. The Divisions I-A and I business sessions Each of the task forces will continue tcJ and general business sessions will be broad- meet in the first half of 1995 to refine theil cast live Monday, January 9, and Tuesday, recommendations. Eventually, an oversight January 10. committee, chaired by NCAA President Also, if the Convention extends into -Joseph N. Crowley and containing repre- Wednesday morning, January 11, coverage sentatives of all divisions, will bring the rec- of that general business session will be of- ommendations together for a legislative pack- fered. age that will be considered at the 1996 In addition, NCAA Executive Director JANUARY MAILING Convention. Cedric W. Dempsey’s speech during the RECRUITING -her 28: Su plementul distribution of ex- cess revenue moilec!to Division I membership. Staff contacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen opening business session of the Convention Men’s Division I basketball Mid Janwy: Supplemental distribution of mem R. Morgan (I), Stephen A. Mallonee (II) and January 8 will be broadcast on a delayed ba- l-3 1: Quiet period, except for 20 da s between bership trust fund to be mailed to Division I mem- October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, Y 995, cho Daniel T. Dutcher (III). sis. The speech will be broadcast at 10 p.m. bership. sen at the discretion of the institution as an eval- 15: Divisions II and Ill Enrollment and Persistence- (Eastern time), less than an hour after he ac- uation period; institutional staff members shall not For more information, see the December Rate Disclosure Form to be mailed by this date. visit a prospect’s educational institution on more tually delivers the address in San Diego. 27~ Registration and housing forms to be mailed 21 issue of The NCAA News. than one calendar day during this period. for those interested in attendin 1995 NCAA Effective in 1994-95 onl as a result of a Satellite coordinates for the Convention allas ond April sessions are Telstar 302, Transponder 4V b eptember 6 action by the J CAA Adminishotive Committee.) (channel 7), Dowlink Frequency 3840, Au- Women’s Division I basketball’ FEBRUARY dio 6.2 and 6.8. The Telstar is a C-band satel- l-3 1: Quiet eriod, except for 20 days between RECRUlllNG Men’s Division I basketball lite. October 8, e 994, and February 28, 1995, chb Supplemental distribution sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC l-28: Quiet period, except for 20 da s between Staff contact: James A. Marchiony. uation period; institutional staff members shall not October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, r 995, chw mailed to Division I members visit a prospect’s educational institution on more sen at the discretion of the institution OS an evaC than one calendar day during this period. uation period; institutional staff members shall not visit a pr9spect’s educational institution on more Men’s DMsion II basketball than one calendar day during this period. Checks totaling $16 million were mailed October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial Effective in 1994-95 onl OS a result of a hi~\school or two-year college contest: Quiet pe December 28 to Division I institutions. i eptember 6 action by the t-JCAA Administrative Committee.) Funds for this distibution were approved Division task forces Period between initial and final high-school or twoyear college contest: Evaluation period. Women’s Division I bask&all’ by the NCAA Executive Committee and were report to membership l-28: Quiet riod, except for 20 da s between Woman’s Division II basketball* October 8, r 994, and February 28, >;995, cho available because of excess revenues in the October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC 1993-94 fiscal year. The supplemental distri- hi&school or hvu-year college contest: Quiet pe uation period; institutional stuff members shall not The Division I Task Force to Review the visit a prosped’s educational institutidn on more bution was evenly divided between the 1994 NCAA Membership Structure has drafted a Peribd between initial ond final high-school or than one calendar day during this period. basketball and broad-based funds (sports- Iwo-year college contest: Evaluation period. structural model that provides almost total Men% Division II basketball Division I foobll October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s.initial sponsorship and grants-in-aid). federation among the three existing divisions 1-2 ______...... Dead hi~\school or twoyear college contest: Quret pe The Executive Committee also agreed to and also recommends a completely new sys- 3-l 6: Any seven consecutive days, exclu Berid.mg p+ riods noted below, during which only one in-per- Period between initial and final high-school or liquidate the membership trust fund contin- tem of governance within Division I. son off-campus contact per prospective two-year college contest: Evaluation period. gent upon the signing of a new television The structure envisioned by the Division studentathlete will be permitted: Contact period. Women's DMsion II baskelball' 0th erwise: October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial contract with CBS. Trust funds of about $8.1 I task force involves three divisions with in- high+zhool or two-year college contest: Quiet pe million will be distributed to the Division I dependent governance structures, a 15mem- riod. Period between initial and final high-school or membership based on the annual historical ber Board of Directors responsible for es- tweyear college contest: Evaluation period. data on file for the broad-based and basket- tablishing and directing the general policy Diision I football ball funds in the years that moneys were of Division I, a 34-member Management 1-3 (8 a.m. ___.___...... Dead period. 3 (8 a.m.)- 1 8 . . .._._..______.______Quiet period. placed in the trust. Checks for the distribu- Council responsible for making recommen- Division II football tion will be sent from the national office in dations to the Board of Directors and for de- 1 (8 a.m.)-28... .______....Contact period. mid January. veloping and conducting programs autho- *See pages 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA Division II football For more information, see the December rized by the Board of Directors, and four 30 12:Ol a.m.-8 a.m.) ______.___Quiet period. Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 topic-specific cabinets in place of the current 30 I 8 a.m.)-3 1 ...... _....______...... Dead period. fordeadperiod s In 0 th er D’Ivlslons. I on dIIspoti. 14 issue of The NCAA News. committee structure. Staff contact: Frank E. Marshall. n Foolbail atkndance

Average Division I-A attendance, 1977-94 Average I-A attendance All divisions, 1990-94 best since 1991 season 45,000 Average Division I-A football attendance was 25,000 up almost 400 people per game in 1994, in- 1 Record: II I I I / I I creasing from 41,281 in 1993 to 41,678 in 1994. 1 43,689 It is the second consecutive year in which av- erage I-A attendance has increased and is rhe 40,000 largest average since 1991 (42,043). 20,000 The record year for average attendance was 1982, when a typical I-A game drew 43,689 fans. That was the first year in which nlclre restric- tive I-A membership requirements had to he met 35,000 At the time, I-A had only 97 institutions. The next year, it went up to 105 and has stayed between 104 and 107 since. This year, there are 107 I-A mrnibers. Since 1982, average attrndarlce has stayed in a 1,487 person range, never rising above 42,548 (19X4) and never falling below 41 ,170 (1992). The average attendance for all divisions also was up, rrserving a downward trend that hcgarl in 1989. Avcragc attendarlce for all divisions was 12,542, which was an increase of 3.9 percent over ‘77 ‘78 ‘79 ‘80 ‘81 ‘82 ‘83 ‘84 ‘85 ‘86 ‘87 ‘88 ‘89 ‘90 ‘91 ‘92 ‘93 ‘94 1993. ‘90 ‘91 ‘92 ‘93 ‘94 January 4, 1995 The NCAA News

W Briefly in the News l Milestones

In September, Dan Huston, a 1985 Beaver College men’s basketball New career: Wartburg graduate (he was honored as coach Michael Holland posted his the college’s outstanding senior), all- 300th career victory December 3 when American track and field athlete, and the Scarlet Knights defeated Marywood It’s a wrap cross country runner, was killed in College, 104-52. Washington, D.C., where he was the victim Delaware Valley College wrestling For four years, David Broz received the of an apparent carjacking incident. coach Robert Marshall reached the ankle tapings, ice bags and other treat- After learning of the death, Luther cross 300~win plateau when the Aggies de- ments that are administered in athletics country coach Kent Finanger, his current feated Albright College, 43-0, Novem- training rooms. Now, the former Ball State squad and some of his former cross coun- ber 19. Wayne Wwtead, women’s basketball University basketball player is the one try athletes organized a campaign to raise coach at Northwest Missouri State who’s rolling tape around ankles and money for a memorial fund in Huston’s University, compiled his 250th victory tending to injuries. name. Their efforts netted more than since taking over the program in 1979. Broz is a student trainer for Ball State’s $325, which was forwarded to Wartburg His team defeated the University of Ne- women’s volleyball team. He said his for a memorial endowment that will award hraska at Kearney, 69-66, November 30. injury-prone basketball career, which scholarships in Huston’s name. Mike Granelli, women’s basketball ended last March, sparked an interest in “It just proves there is more to sport coach at St. Peter’s College, recorded the various techniques used to prevent than a scoreboard,” Finanger said. his 400th career victory November 26 athletics injuries. Huston’s former coach at Wartburg, when his team defeated the University “About my sophomore year, I really John Kurtt (now retired), said, “You of Maryland, Eastern Shore, 63-44. started to become injury-prone during the always think about the intense rivalry The West Chester University of basketball season,” he told Chris Taylor, a between the two schools, but that largely Pennsylvania men’s basketball program student assistant in the sports information has been a rivalry among the spectators. captured victory No. 1,000 with a 74-69 offlice at Ball State. “I would wonder about The relationship between the coaches and victory over Edinboro University of all these things going on with my body the athletes always has been one of mutu- Pennsylvania December 3. The pro- and what was being done to prevent them. al respect. ‘This reflects what Division III gram reached the IIlikSt~Jrle in its 98th I really thought I could enjoy what (assis- 9 and the Luther-Wartburg rivalry is all year of competirion. tant Ball State trainer) Tony Cox does, and % about.” Wittenherg University women’s baS- I could see myself in his place someday.” ketball coach Pam Evans picked up her Like a majority of undergraduate stu- t Injuries don’t slow her 150th coaching victory December 14 dents, Broz’s career plans have changed when the Tigers defeated Earlham from the time he enrolled in college. He Centre College cross country runner College, 75-45. She is in her eighth sea- was a telecommunications major and sec- Debbie Fit&e recently ran the best race of son at Wittenberg. ondary education major before switching Centre College’sDebbie Finke isn’t about h er career, despite a list of injuries that Gretchen Koehler reached the 500- to athletics training. to let a fku ailments and injuries Keep easily could have kept her out of competi- victory plateau when her Gustavus Adolphus College women’s volleyball “I’m the first athlete to be admitted into her down. Desbite suffering.r.# “J from ane- kn. the athletics training program at BSU who mia, chronic--atigue syndrome and a During the South/Southeast regional of team defeated the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, X55,15-6, in has completed his or her athletics eligibili- stressfjacture in her foot, Fir& covered the NCAA Division III Women’s Cross ty,” he said. “I had to make a commitment Country Championships, Finke was suffer- the Smith/Holyoke tournament in the course at the South/Southeast to the training staff and department that I ing from anemia, chronic-fatigue syn- Northampton, Massachusetts. She is in would stay two more years and finish the regional of the NCAA Division III drome and a stress fracture in her foot. her 27th year as coach at Gustavus program.” Women’s Cross Count9 Championships Despite the ailments, she covered the 3.1- Adolphus. “I’ve been so proud of David over these in a career-besttime. mile course in 18 minutes, 14 seconds, just four years because of all the peaks and 12 seconds behind the first-place finisher, valleys he has overcome,” Cox said. occurred, The Associated Press reported. who set a course record. n Fact file “...That’s why in this profession he’s going The incident occurred December 7, just Defying medical expectations is nothing to be a very good trainer. Partially because days before the men’s basketball team’s new for Finke. She contracted a rare brain he’s been through it all, but mainly home opener. disease as a child and doctors believed her The NC& Council’s report to the because he cares for people and under- “It’s a very eerie look,” university ability to even walk had been lost. Within 1995 NCAA Convention will include 17 stands the athletes.” Provost Nancy Marlin said. “We’re so two months, Fir&e was walking. By the interpretations for incorporation into accustomed to seeing this big, billowy, time she reached !high school, she was the the next printing of the NCAA Manual. The sky is faIl.ing white dome and now there’s just sky up No. 1 cross country athlete in Kentucky. Also included will be 13 noncontrover- there.” She attributes much of her collegiate sial legislative amendments adopted by The Teflon-coated fiberglass roof that success, which includes two Southern the Council during the past year, as covers the University of Northern Iowa’s Collegiate Athletic Conference titles and well as 15 amendments to modify UNI-Dome deflated last month after a Pulling together two conference runner-of-the-year awards, wording in existing legislation under winter storm dumped about 10 inches of On the fields and courts, the rivalry to Centre coach Cheryl Hart. the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 5.4.1 .l. 1. snow on the area. between Luther College and Wartburg “Cheryl has taught me a lot about men- Acceptance of the Council report con- The roof suffered a six-foot tear, and College is intensely competitive. However, tal toughness,” Finke said. “She’s taught stitutes acceptance of the actions by gusty winds ripped out a large triangular a tragedy this fall underscored the mutual me to use positive reinforcement and visu- the membership. panel. A crew of maintenance workers was respect between the colleges and their stu- alization to move beyond what I thought on the roof shoveling snow when the rip dent-athletes. were my physical limits.” Source: O&al Notice of 1995 NCAA Conwntbn. Honda-Broderick winner to be named at Convention

The Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year Banquet, highlighted by This year’s Division II Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year is vol- TheNCAA News the presentation of the Honda-Broderick Cup, will be conducted January leyball player Stacy Metro of Northern Michigan University, while swim- [ISSN 0027-6170] 9 at the San Diego Marriott Hotel and Marina. mer Carla Ainsworth of Kenyon College is the winner in Division III. The Honda Awards also will be presented at the banquet. Now in its Previous winners of the Honda Broderick Cup-197677: Lucy Harris, Published weekly, except 18th year, the Honda Awards program recognizes the top woman colle- Delta State University; 1977-78: A nn Meyers, University of California, biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate giate athlete in each of 11 sports for the 1993-94 season. The Honda ; 1978-79: Nancy Liebennan, Old Dominion University; 1979 Athletic Association, 6201 Award winners in the 11 sports are candidates for the Honda-Broderick 80: , State University; 1980-81: , College Boulevard, Overland cup. University of Texas at Austin; 1981-82: , University of Park, Kansas 66211-2422. The Honda Award winners are: Florida; 1982-83: , University of Hawaii, Manoa; 198384: Phone 913/339-l 906. Sub Kristy Gleason, field hockey, University of Iowa; , swim- (tie) Tracy Caulkins, , and , University scription rate: $24 annually ming and diving, University of Florida; , soccer, University of of Southern California; 198485: Jackie Joyner, University of California, prepaid; $15 annually pre- aid for iunior college and North Carolina, Chapel Hill; , gymnastics, University of Los Angeles; 1985-86: , University of Texas at Austin; Righ-school faculty members Kentucky; Holli Hyche, track and field, Indiana State University; Lisa 198687: Mary T. Meagher, University of California, Berkeley; 1987-88: and students; $12 annually Leslie, basketball, University of Southern California; , , Louisiana Tech University; 1988-89: , prepaid for students and facu1 tennis, University of Georgia; Danielle Scott, volleyball, Long Beach State Villanova University; 1989-90: Suzy Favor, University of Wisconsin, ty at NCAA member insMu- University; , golf, Arizona State University; and Carole Zajac, Madison; 1990-91: , University of Virginia; 1991-92: Missy tions; $74 annualI{ for foreign cross country, Villanova University. Marlowe, University of Utah; 1992-93: , University of subscriptions. For Irst

Secondclass postage poid ot Shawnee Mission, Kansas. W Committee notices Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim 0035). changes to NCAA Publishin vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations for the following vacan- Women’s Baskethall Rules Committee: Replacement fol _ , nn Dom, 6201 College Boulevar if , Overland Park, Kansas cy must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the North Dakota State University, resigned from the committee. Appointee 66211-2422. NCAA national offlice no later than January 20 (fax number 913/33Q- must be from Division II. Page 4 The NCAA News January 4, 1995 n Comment A deal that works for student-athletes The NCAANews ByJohnR.Gerdy ognizes and respects those rights. Commission designated student-athlete Edii-in-&f The Comment sec- SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE The NCAA has made some strides welfare, access and equity as the 1995 P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA recently in strengthening your rights as Convention topic in its strategic plan. Manoging di News is offered as a ~o~osal No. 12 fOT the 1995 Nt?z@t’ I’ a“” student-athlete. For example, the These changes represent a significant Jack 1. Copeland page of opinion. The Corm&ion identifiie six @inciples of stu- implementation of the 20-hour-per- improvement in the area of student-atb- Addant editor dent-athlete welfare. Of patiicular note is week practice rule has sent the message lete rights. And we will continue to work Vikki K. Watson views do not necessor- to improve this area. Editorial and ily represent a con- Aincipk No. 5, titled LLFairness,Openness to coaches that you are a student-ath- dvettiriw assistant sensus of the NCAA and Honesty, “which read.s as folk?ws: ‘yt is lete, not an athlete-student. You now But today I want to talk to you about Ronald D. Moe membership. the responribility of each member institution have the right to receive a hearing if your most basic right - the right to to ensure that coa&~ and administrators your financial aid is reduced or if you have a legitimate opportunity to earn a - exhibit fairness, openness and honesty in are denied permission to transfer to meaningful degree and achieve a well- their re&.onships with stuoknt-athletes. ” another institution. Those hearings are balanced academic, social and athletics There is no better time to begin the prouzvs conducted in front of a commiaee com- experience. This right is the funda- 0 ouest editorial of informing stuo%nt-athletes of their rightr posed of officials from the academic, mental component of the deal that you and of th realitti of major-college athletics not athletics, community. struck with our institution when you thun at their initial orientation session. So, Money that comes from the NCAA’s signed the National Letter of Intent: ath- Make student welfare in the spirit of beingfair, open and hon& basketball television contract with CBS letics performance for the right to earn as outlined in Ptinci@e No. 5, thefollowing is now available for trips home in the a meaningful degree and a well-bal- anced academic, social and athletics is o&al as a generic “welcome au2l~e.a ” and event of the death of a family member, a permanent priority experience. a first lesson in stuo!ent-athlete rights. for various medical and dental expens- The National Letter of Intent is a con- es, and for course-related supplies. If By Donald F. Behrand tract between the student-athlete and Welcome to University and you are eligible to receive a Pell Grant, UNIVERSIM OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE the institution ~ signed by the student- to our athletics deparlment My purpose you also may apply for a $200 clothing athlete, coach and athletics director. today is to visit with you about your allowance from the special-assistance Although it is important to understand As we approach the next century, higher rights as a student-athlete. As you begin fund. what is written in the contract, in this education often appears fraught with com- your intercollegiate athletics experience, Student-athlete committees are being case it is equally important that you it is most important that you fully under- formed to provide you with a voice in plexity, contention, even paradox. Access, understand fully the environment with- excellence, diversity, equity, canons, curricu- stand your rights. It is equally important determining athletics department poli- la, accountability, governance and other simi- that the athletics department also rec- cies. And finally, the NCAA Presidents See Deal, page 5 b lar issues form an alphabet soup relished by some, distressing to others. Nevertheless, one thing should be written 0 Op- inions large and clear: Students are our primary constituency, our main business day to day, week after week, month upon month, year in Take care before spending TV money and year out. Colleges, universities and ass* Jim Haney, executive director “There’s the novelty of it, the challenge of whether I can ciations of educational institutions that fail to National Association of Basketball Coaches doit. Maybe by proving a woman could be successful coach- recognize this and act upon it in visible and NABC Courtside ing a men’s team, that would open the door for other women. “Now we have this extraordinav CBS contract to televise effective ways are on a dangerous course. “But why would I want to walk away from this program? The well-being and success of student-ath- the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. There is no connact without the coaches and student-athletes pro- This program is 20 years of my life. It would be like starting letes should, indeed ultimately must, be the viding such great drama and excitement. all over.” primary concern and highest priority of the “The basketball student-athletes deserve some monetary NCAA. While few would disagree, the gow- benefit For example, part of these newfound millions should Wornon’s basketball ing scope and complexity of intercollegiate be allocated to transport parents to and from the tournament sites and their home, and pay for them to stay at the same Linda Bruno, chair athletics often appear to produce an agenda NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Committee in which student-athlete welfare is secondary, hotel as the team. “In recent years, there were parents of student-athletes par- Sf. Pefersburg Times or worse, simply taken for granted. ticipating in the Final Four who could not afford to attend Lkussing the NCAA’s new contrad with ESPN: Recognizing this, the NCAA Presidents this memorable event. Other parents had to take out loans Commission identified student-athlete wel- to make the trip. Still others stayed in hotels away from the “I don’t think anybody really views ESPN as just cable. It’s fare, access and equity as the major theme team because they were lacking the money to stay at the more a full sports network that can take women’s basketball and turn it into their project Any coach or committee member for the 1995 Convention. The Special costly team headquarters. I’ve talked to looks at this as a giant step forward for wom- Committee to Review Student-Athlete ‘The new CBS connact will foster discussion among admin- istrators on how to divide up the (revenue from) the 1995 en’s basketball, getting first-round games on and teams that Welfare, Access and Equity was appointed in NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. Basketball usually can’t get on or don’t have those resources.” November 1992 to pursue this theme and student-athletes should share in this disbursement directly. prepare for the Convention. The committee “Discussions should include ideas on how the CBS mon- Division I-A playdf included presidents and chancellors, student ey could positively impact the student-athletes’ lives. Jon Stevenson, football player setice administrators, athletics administra- “It is time to share the wealth with the ones who labor to enrich all our lives.” University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa tors, faculty representatives, and students Chicago Tribune from the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Donna lopiano, executive director “I think a playoff system for college football would be the Committee. All divisions and regions were Women’s Sports Foundation worst thing that could ever happen. It would be great for Times represented. Input was sought and received sportswriters because it would give y’aJ1 something to put in Lkcussing distribution of tzdra monqfmm the NCAA’S new cow from student-athletes, coaches associations, the paper. But it would be terrible for the student-athletes. other NCAA committees and groups, and a tTC7L-t with CBS: “It’s ludicrous to talk about paying players. Colleges would ‘We’re already pushed to the limit as it is. It might be mon- variety of other associations. be talking about losing their nonprofit status with the IRS ey for the schools, but you’re just asking for trouble as far as The breadth of the special committee while taking on all the costs of employing people, such as academics. Unless you’re wanting to make college football assignment was clear from the outset, as was health benefits and workman’s compensation. You act like into just a farm system for the pros.” the challenge of establishing and pursuing a a business and you get taxed like a business. manageable agenda. Several principles and “The new NC&4 contract is no windfall, not when 90 per- , football player priorities emerged to guide us, but many cent of the colleges in the country are not in compliance with Pennsyivonia Stclte University Tide IX. Instead of reducing men’s sports to reach gender Chicago Tribune could not be pursued by the committee equity, the money could be spent increasing the numbers of alone. Paramount was the recognition that women’s sports.” “I think any time there are two undefeated teams, regard- the well-being of student-athletes is affected less of what bowl they play in, they should have a chance to by virtually every area of NCAA action, Women coachina men play each other for the national championship. I think that’s only fair. whether defined as student-athlete welfare or , women’s basketball coach not; that more education and less regulation University of Tennessee, Knoxville “I think that’s a real problem with college football these is needed to promote and pursue student- The Sporting News days. You’re going undefeated and you do so much to get Discussing why she might consider coaching a men’s basketball there, and it’s being decided by people who have no ties to See Student welfare, page 11 b team at some point: the teams. For it not to be decided on the field is a tragedy.” I I I Illsltla r

January 4, 1995 The NCAA Nm Page 5 TWO-FOR-ONESPEC IAL For the first time, Divisions I and II will conduct track championships together at the same site

By Stephen R. Hagwell compete on the same days, the proposal at the track committee’s THE NCAA NEWS STAFF championships will not be com- annual meeting in June 1994. bined. Each division has its own ‘A plus’ Is bigger necessarily better? time schedule and order of events. Divisions I and II indoor track For example, Division II will “This is a plus for track and coaches hope so - at least for two compete from 10 a.m. to approxi- field...it presents additional oppor- days. mately 12:30 p.m. Friday, followed tunities for people to see track and On March 10-l 1, Divisions I and by Division I, which will begin at 1 field,” said Gary K. Schwartz, men’s II will conduct their respective p.m. and conclude at approximate- and women’s track coach at the men’s and women’s championships ly 9:30 p.m. A similar format will be University of Kansas and a member at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis. used Saturday. of the Men’s and Women’s Track Host agency USA Track and Field “This is a great opportunity for and Field Committee. “It’s also a is billing the event as the largest track and field and for us to con- tremendous advantage for Division indoor competition of the year. tinue to serve and support the II to be able to host its champi- The championships mark the NCAA championships,” said Peter onships at a first-grade facility.” first time in NCAA track and field Mahoney, director of operations at As big as the championships are, history that two divisions will com- USA Track and Field. “Needless to they will be surprisingly cost-effec- pete at the same site. Butler Uni- say, Division II is excited about the tive ~ at least compared to previ- versity joins USA Track and Field meet, and we’re just as excited to ous years. In the six years that the as championships cohosts. have both Division I and Division Division I championships have “Personally, I feel fortunate that II together.” been held at the RCA Dome (for- I’m around to see this happen. This The combined-site champi- merly the Hoosier Dome), the is history,” said Billy Lamb, men’s onships is not a coaches’ plan com- Association has paid an annual and women’s ttack coach at Missis ing to fruition, but results instead rental fee in excess of $50,000. A sippi College and former chair of from an NCAA Executive Commit- similar fee will be paid in 1995; the Division II subcommittee of the tee recommendation. however, four championships will NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track At its May 1994 meeting, the be conducted instead of two. and Field Committee. Lamb, whose Executive Committee deferred act- Spectators attending the meet will term on the committee ended in ion on a Division II recommenda- also benefit. Tickets will be sold for September 1994, was subcommittee tion that the U.S. Air Force Aca- all sessions or on a singleday basis. chair when the combined-site demy host the 1995 championships In shorf a spectator purchasing a championships were approved. - primarily because of a small per- ticket for Friday can watch both divisions that day. WXen the Divirions I and II men’s and women’s indoor track and Biggest event centage (less than 25 percent) of participants that likely would be “You’re definitely getting more jield championships take place March I@1 1 at the RCA Dome in One thing is certain: The event located within a 500-mile radius of bite for your dollar,” said Mahoney. Indianapolis, it will be thfirst time two divisions will competeat will be big. the proposed site. Track coaches also are hoping the samesite in track and j%Ad. Based on participant numbers, The Executive Committee asked they get more bite in terms of pub- the combined-site championships the national office staff and the licity, visibility and attendance. By will be the largest of the NCAA’s Men’s and Women’s Track and having both divisions compete at field,” said Lamb. event and the sport” championships events; a maximum Field Committee to consider the the same site, coaches and meet “To be part of a big carnival, so A few concerns of 510 Division I (270 men and 240 feasibility of conducting the officials are optimistic they will be to speak, is something we’re really women) and 240 Division II (126 Division II championships at the able to better showcase the sport looking forward to. It’s something While excitement abounds, there men and 114 women) student-ath- same site and on the same dates as and its student-athletes. that’s new and exciting, something is concern among some Division II letes will be present. the Division I championships. ‘We’re very excited. This is a pos- that’s going to put us in a new light. coaches that their student-athletes Although the two divisions will The subcommittees adopted the itive step forward for track and It’s going to bring attention to the See Site, page 20 b Deal Student-athletes have several obligations, the most important of which is to earn a degree

b Continued from page 4 progress by knowing your rights as smdent- for the rest of his life. A male full-time work- even influence the lives of others. Without it, athletes. And, by knowing your rights, you er who has graduated college can expect to you are forever at the mercy of outside eco- in which this agreement was entered into. will help to hold us accountable for meeting earn $38,820 a year on average for the rest nomic and social forces.” The agreement that we have struck, you as a our end of the business deal we have entered of his life. That is a difference of about You may set every sports record in the his- student-athlete and we as an institution, is into with you. $16,500 per year. Multiply $16,500 times 50, tory of this university. You may be the career plain and simple - it is a business deal. Signing the National Letter of Intent also because you will be working for the next 50 leading scorer in basketball, score more For coaches, it is their business to win represents a business deal for you. Your busi- years of your life after you leave here, and than anyone else, hit more games. If coaches do not win ball games, they ness is to use this opportunity to earn a that figure comes to $825,000. home runs, but if you don’t get a degree, you will be fired. If they do not have a job, they degree. Make no mistake about it: Your goals That may not sound like much next to a have let the system defeat you. You have lost will not be able to feed their families. It is also are very different from your coach’s goals. first-round professional draft choice’s $12 Bill Bradley, U.S. senator from New Jersey, a business deal for the athletics director. An Coaches and athletics director’s goals are very million contract But the fact is that most of a Rhodes Scholar and a starter on two world athletics director’s business is to help his or short-term in nature ~ to win next week’s you will not play in the pros. Recognize that, championship basketball teams with the New her coaches win games, which will fill the sta- game to generate money to balance the bud- accept it and deal with it. You must have a York Knicks, wrote an article in The New dium so the athletics department can gener- get. Your goal is to earn a degree to prepare backup plan, and that plan is to get a degree York Times commemorating National ate money to pay its bills. If the athletics direc- you for the next 50 years of your life. because getting a degree is worth a signifi- Student-Athlete Day on April 3,1988. He com- tor does not meet budget, he or she also will As is always the case when balancing short- cant amount of money - close to $1 million. mented on the institutional/student-athlete be out of a job. That may be cold, but it is real- term goals vs. long-term goals, conflicts arise. But it is more than simply dollars and cents. agreement - this deal we have entered into. ity. Plain and simple. It has nothing to do with good guys vs. bad Clarence Page, a nationally syndicated colum- “Within the proper framework of the school As unfortunate as this might be, it is the guys; it simply represents the realities of nist, suggests that the issue is more about con- program, sports can foster and enhance con- way intercollegiate athletics has evolved over majorcollege athletics. The result is that there trol than money. In a 1989 column, Page fidence, cooperation, integrity and maturity,” the years. But we are working to change that are times when what is in your best interest wrote that “today, millions or workers are he wrote. “Parents, community leaders, Coaches and athletics directors should be is not necessarily in the coach’s best interesf unemployed or underemployed, even while coaches and school officials must work evaluated on more than wins and losses. and vice versa. As much as you would like to millions of good jobs go begging because too together to create an environment where a There must be more emphasis in the evalu- believe that your coach always has your best much of our work force is undereducated. young person can have a realistic opportu- ation process on the coach’s ability to create long-term educational and social interests at They lack the skills needed forjobs that have nity to be both a student and an athlete.” an atmosphere in his or her program that is heart, there are times when he or she may been or are about to be created as we move Bradley went on to say that if these things are conducive to the academic achievement of not. Recognize this reality, accept it and into the 21st century...and that the problem accomplished, “then the roar of the crowd student-athletes. Further, the coach’s respon- approach the intercollegiate athletics expe- is that the number ofjobs that you can make can be a pleasant memory, not a bitter sibility as a teacher and educational role mod- rience with your eyes open. a decent living at without a high-school diplo- reminder of opportunity lost” el must be emphasized and rewarded. This is also a business deal for you in ma also has never been lower.” Page goes on The message is simple. Don’t lose this Although we are making progress on this another sense. It is worth close to $1 million. to say that in his view, “there are two kinds of opportunity. Don’t let the system beat you. front - an example being the required Consider this: According to 1993 United people in this world: the movers and shak- Get a degree. reporting of graduation rates of student-ath- States Bureau of Census statistics, a male full- ers and those who get moved and shaken. letes - progress is slow. But progress will time worker with a high-school degree can The difference is education. With iL you can John R Gerdy is associate commissioner of the continue, and you must play a part in that expect to earn approximately $22,236 a year have some control over your life and maybe Southeastern Canferoce. Page 6 The NCAA News January 4, 1995

THE YEARINREVIEW

The proposals are approved at the NCAA Executive Com- 1992-93 academic year, bringing the number of female com- J ANUARY mittee’s May meeting. petitors to the threshold of the 100,000 mark. The NCAA’s H Despite record-breaking attendance figures in the Big 2526 ~ The NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics ar- participation study shows that 99,589 women competed in Ten and Southeastern Conferences, college football’s over- gues that a recent restructuring proposal put forth by a group varsity sports in 1!192-93, making it the largest total ever and all attendance declines for the second consecutive season. of Division I-A conference commissioners fails to represent the third consrcutive annual increase. Attendance for all 560 NCAA teams in 1993 is 34,870,634, a women in its organizational structure, and the committee n The NCXA Presidents Commission asks member con- drop of 354,797 from the previous year. starts developing principles it believes need to be included ferences, selected NCA4 committees and officiating organi- n A consultant to the NCAA Research Committee says if restructuring legislation is proposed in the future. zations to offer additional suggestions to promote ethical opportunities for women in athletics must exist before an 28 - The California Supreme Court upholds the legality behavior in college athletics in response to recommendations accurate study of women’s interest in athletics can be record- of the NC4A’s drug-testing program, overturning lower-court made in a report delivered inJanuary by the Presidents Corn- ed. Steve No&, a University of Virginia sociologist, says set- decisions that had found the prOgdm to be an unproven and mission Advisory Committee on Ethical Behavior in College ting aside the fact that “interest” is difficult to define, it is vital unjustified intrusion into the privacy of student-athletes at Athletics. The Commission approves that report and directs that any measurement acknowledge that women cannot Stanford University. In a 6-l decision, the court says the that copies be sent to chief executive officers at member insti- express interest in that which does not exist. NG4A’s legitimate interest in “ensuring fair and vigorous tutions, NC& sports rules-making committees, conference n The initial pool of peer reviewers for the NCAA Division competition” and protecting student-athletes justified the and officiating organizations, and coaches’ associations. I athletics certification promam is selected. Approximately 2 ~ The NCAA Joint Policy Board extends the deadline 175 individuals from the pool will be contacted& determine for submission of NC%4 membership-restructuring propos- if they can commit to participating in fall 1994 evaluation vis als from March 1 to August 31. The Board notes that while its. An additional 200 peer reviewers are expected to bt legislation for the 1995 NCAA Convention remains possible, assigned to spring 1995 evaluation visits. it hopes that the 1995 event will be used as a forum for 6 - NCAA President Joseph N. Crowley discuss- discussion of the matter, with legislation to be con- es the NCAA Academic Performance Study in a A sidered at the 1996 Convention. letter to Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-Illinois. The . 3 ~ National Girls and Women in Sports Day study is at the center of controversy because is celebrated across the nation with events of the ties of the principal research con- planned in all 50 states and at a traditional sultant and other researchers to the leader Capitol HiU observance in Washington, D.C. of the Cattell Research Institute and the This year’s day marks the seventh year for Beyondism Foundation. A the observance, which began in 1983 in S-12 - At the 1994 NCAA Con- memory of Olympic volleyball great Flo vention in San Antonio, the Division I Hyman, who died of Marfan syndrome membership adopts a resolution direct- in 1986. ing appropriate NCAA committees to 9 ~ Bud Wilkinson, the legendary conduct a complete review of new aca- football coach at the University of Okla- demic standards that student-athletes in homa in the mid-1940s, 1950s and early Division I must meet to be eligible for 196Os, dies of congestive heart failure in competition as freshmen. Proposal No. 42, r St Louis at age 77. which would have restored a 14th men’s 1416 - The NCAA Research Committee \ basketball scholarship in Division I, fails. discusses how it will respond to the adoption New NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. of 1994 Convention Proposal No. 174, the reso- Dempsey, in his first State of the Association v lution calling for a review of initial-eligibility stan- address, says, “We legislate with the best of inten- dards that are scheduled to go into effect August 1, tions, but we are not perfect and the world is not stat- committee concurs a recommendation ic. If this Association is to continue to be successful, we by the NC&4 Joint Policy Board that it proceed by assign- must be dynamic and willing to recognize and accept change.” ing an independent party to review the Academic Perfor- Rafer Johnson, a decathlete who graduated from the mance Study and to have the study completed by the Data University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, leads a trio of Analysis Working Group after the addition of more minori- UCLA alumni honored January 9 at the 29th annual honors Within 24 hours after the 1994 NCAA Convention ty members to the working group. dinner. Johnson accepts the 1994 Theodore Roosevelt Award voted down a jn-@osal that would have increased the 18 - Alonzo “Jake” Gaither, who coached Florida A&M to become the 28th recipient of the Association’s most pres- number of grants-in-aid for Divkion I men’s basket- University’s football team to more than 200 victories during tigious award. Also, former UCLA basketball great Kareem ball programs from 13 to 14, the Black Coaches a 25-year career, dies in Tallahassee, Florida, at age 90. Abdul-Jabbar is honored as one of the Silver Anniversary 18 ~ The Big Eight Conference announces the addition Award winners. Finally, Lisa Femandez, a standout softball Association announced pluns to boycott men’s basket- of four new members - Baylor University; Texas A&M Uni- pitcher for the Bruins, wins a Today’s Top Six award. ball games. Gego7y M. St. L. O’Brkn, former chair versity, College Station; Texas Tech University; and the The Association’s 1992-93 revenue exceeds expense and of the NCAA Presidents Commission (I!.+$?),and cur- University of Texas at Austin. creates for the 1 lth consecutive year a surplus in operations. rent Presidents Commission Chair Judith E. N. 24H2 - Some of the major topics of discussion at the 1994 According to the report of the treasurer, the 1992-93 surplus Albino discussed the issue with Dennis Coleman, NCAA Convention - cost containment, academic standards, is $10,229,312, which represents 6.2 percent of the general violence in sports and a Division I-A football championship attornq for the BCA. operating budget. - are revisited at the 18th annual College Football Forum Record attendance is recorded in San Antonio for the 1994 at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri. Convention. Attendance is 2,428, which surpasses the previ- drug-testing program. 2S - Ted C. Tow, an NCAA staff member for 22 years and ous record of 2,366, set in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1991. 28 - The NCAA agrees to permit the Community Re- associate executive director of the Association since 1988, 11 - The executive director of the Black Coaches lations Service - a division of the U.S. Department ofJustice retires. Tow was the primary staff liaison to the NCAA Council Association announces he expects his group to boycott men’s ~ to act as a referee in addressing the grievances raised by for 20 years and also had served as primary staff liaison to college basketball games in response to the NC&4 member- the Black Coaches Association. the NCAA Presidents Commission since its inception in 1984. ship’s decision not to restore a scholarship that was cut in Division I men’s basketball. Rudy Washington, head men’s FEB RUARY ARCH basketball coach at Drake University, says the boycott could M begin as early as January 15. “In all likelihood there will be n U.S. Surgeon General Dr. M. Joycelyn Elders praises the n More than 91 percent of the student-athletes who re- a boycott, but I am reluctant to give you a time and date,” he NC4A’s ban on tobacco usage at NCAA championships. She ceived NCAA degreecompletion grants between June 1990 says. “Players and coaches are expected to participate.” says, “By taking this step, the NCAA has shown significant and October 1992 - 314 of 344 recipients - earned diplo- 14 - A boycott of Division I men’s basketball games is national leadership in breaking the connection between mas, it was announced. The NCAA set aside $500,000 this averted when the U.S. Justice Department agrees to arbitrate sports and tobacco. The ban will send a needed and unmis- year for the scholarships, which have been awarded since the dispute between the BCA and the NCAA. The BCA’s takable message to young people about the risks of both 1988. Washington says the possibility of a boycott still exists. smoking and spit tobacco. I can only hope that professional 1~ Representatives of the NC&4 and the Black Coaches sZ6 - The NCAA Football Rules Committee approves sports will follow this courageous action.” Association meet for the first time under the mediation several rule changes designed to discourage fighting in col- n AT&T commits $60,000 to the NCAA Foundation to process provided by the U.S. Justice Department’s Community legiate football games and prevent fights from escalating help fund the NCAA degree-completion program. The dona- Relations Service. The session is conducted as a telephone once started. The committee proposes that substitutes and tion increases AT&T’s total contributions to the program to conference. coaches who leave the bench to participate in a fight or who more than $110,000. By the end of the 1993-94 basketball 14 - Former NC!& President Herbert J. Dorricott dies at join a fight that occurs in their bench area be ejected from season, AT&T will have provided more than $170,000 to age 80 after a long battle with diabetes. Dorricott, from the game and suspended for the next game. In addition, play- deserving student-athletes who have exhausted their finan- Western State College of Colorado, led the Association from ers who fight while participating in game action would be cial aid. 1959 to 1961. ineligible to participate for the remainder of the halfin which n The number of women participating in varsity sports at the fight occurs and in their team’s next half of competition. NCAA institutions grows by more than 3.5 percent during the See The yew in review, page 7 b 136,857 to ‘L&390,491. The veard in review n The NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports - basing its action on five years b Continued from page 6 of data from the Injury Surveillance System (TSS) - recom- mends that the NCAA Council sponsor legislation to either 14-16 - The NCAA Legislative Review Committee begins eliminate or greatly modify spring football practice. The ISS efforts to deregulate and simplify eligibility legislation and data show a consistently higher rate of injury in spring prac- makes plans to forward recommendations to interested tice, compared to in-season practices. groups within the NCAA membership for comment before 25 - The NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division its next meeting in early May. The committee discusses dereg- I-A Football Championship concludes that while the concept ulation and/or simplification in the following areas within of a playoff has merit, the committee cannot at this time rec- Bylaw 14: the transfer rule, hardship waiver, initial-eligibili- ommend specific legislation to the NCAA Presidents Com- ty legislation, satisfactory progress, high-school all-star games mission and NCAA Council. The committee’s chair - and the ZO-year age rule. Charles E. Young, chancellor of the University of California, 20 ~ A dozen student-athletes meet with an NCAA work- Los Angeles ~ says the committee proposes further study of ing group that is researching the possibility of a Division I-A issues that time constmints prevented it from addressing ade- football championship. The student-athletes, all of whom quately during its two meetings. played in 1993-94 bowl games or in the Division I-AA cham- 3-6 - Realignment of NCAA Division I-A and a possible pionship game, indicate that they believe a national cham- football playoff for the division dominates discussion at the pionship should be determined on the field and not by annual College Football Association meeting in Dallas. A ballots. group of faculty athletics representatives attending the meet- 23 - The Black Coaches Association and the NCAA reach ing vote for CFA sponsorship of proposals at the 1995 NCAA a 15-point agreement on means of addressing a number of Convention that would enact a Division I-A commissioners’ issues related to expansion of education, employment and proposal for restructuring and a “Division IV” proposal giv- governance-participation opportunities for Blacks and oth- ing Division 1-A institutions more autonomy over matters er ethnic minorities within the NCAA, according to an relating to football. announcement by the Community Relations Service of the 8 ~ During a meeting in Salt Lake City, members of the U.S. Department of Justice. NCAA Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, 25 - NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. Dempsey an- Access and Equity reaffirm their support for most of the rec- nounces the creation of the education services group at the ommendations put forth in an earlier “progress report” it NCAA national office, increasing to five the number of func- had forwarded to the NCAA Presidents Commission and tional staff groups at the NCAA. Nm NCAA Executive Director Cedric W Dempsey, NC4A Council. The committee also revises a few of its prior 28 -An NCAA task force created to study the Division III who rn& his first State of the Association ao!dressat recommendations after receiving reactions from various philosophy statement drafts a revised statement and submits the 1994 Convention, announced in March the for- groups - most notably the NC4A Student-Athlete Advisory it to the Division III subcommittee of the NCAA Presidents Committee. mation of the education seruitis group at the NCAA 12 -Jim Brock, baseball coach at Arizona State University Commission for review. The revised statement includes ref- national ofi. Thz creation of the group increased the erences about Division III not awarding athletically related for 23 years, dies of cancer only days after coaching his last financial aid to any student-athlete, about encouraging sports number of functional staff groups at th NCAA to game at the College World Series. manship and the development of positive societal attitudes, f ave. 15-17 - The NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics plans to revise the definition of a senior woman administra- and about placing primary emphasis on regional, in-season The court let stand a Federal judge’s ruling that the state law tor in hopes of having that definition included in the 1996 competition and conference championships. unconstitutionally interfered with interstate commerce by 97 NCAA Manual. It plans to publish a list of all institutions 31~ Daniel H. Perlman, president of Webster University preventing the Association from employing the same rules that have identified an SWA on their campuses. since 1990 and a member of the NC&4 Presidents Com- in Nevada as in other states. 2829 ~ The NCAA Presidents Commission chooses to mission, dies at age 59. 21 - The Western Athletic Conference becomes the halt further study of a Division I-A football playoff and the largest conference in Division I-A with the addition of six NCAA Joint Policy Board eliminates the NCAA Special Com- PRIL members, increasing its size to 16 institutions. A mittee to Study a Division 1-A Football Championship. In addition, the Commission receives two important committee w The percentage of partial qualifiers enrolling in the AY 1993-94 academic year increases slightly in Division I from M reports at its meeting in Kansas City, Missouri - one from the NCAA Special Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility the previous year, according to a study conducted by the m - The NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division Standards and the other from the NCAA Special Committee NCAA Research Committee. The rate of partial qualifiers I-A Football Championship meets for the first time. It con- to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity. In res enrolled increases from 3.5 percent in 1992-93 to 4.1 percent siders a report concerning the state of college football pre- ponse to the first report, the Commission proposes new cri- this year. The percentage of partial qualifiers in Division II pared for it by a special research group. The report includes teria for partial qualifiers that would allow student-athletes declines from the 9.9 percent figure of 1992-93 to 8.7 percent. a description of five playoff format options, as well as all with an SAT score as low as 600 (15 ACT) to receive athleti- n An employment-opportunity program designed to aid aspects of a potential playoff - from academic calendars to cally related financial aid, provided he or she has a corre- in the recruitment, retention and promotion of women and the weather. Also, three subcommittees are formed to study sponding grade-point average of 2.750 (4.000 scale). The ethnic minorities is approved for the NCAA national office. the potential impact that a championship would have on the Commission also proposes that partial qualifiers be allowed n Charles E. Young, chancellor of the University of student-athletes involved, to study the distribution of revenues to practice as freshmen and have an opportunity to earn a California, Los Angeles, is appointed chair of the NCAA to be raised by a championship, and to study potential for- fourth year of eligibility by meeting existing NCAA academ- Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football Champ mats for a championship. ic satisfactory-progress standards. ionship. 6 ~ The NCAA Administrative Committee and represen- n A report containing preliminary recommendations by tatives of the NCAA Foundation clarify the role of the ULY the NCAA Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Foundation and the operating relationship between the J Welfare, Access and Equity is released. Among the recom- NCAA, the NCAA Executive Committee, and the Foundation 15 -NCAA institutions and conferences properly submit mendations are several legislative proposals, as well as rec- and its board of directors. ommendations for various NCAA committees. Also includ- 94 proposals by the legislative-proposal deadline for the 1995 NCAA Convention in San Diego. The figure is up sharply ed are recommendations for the development of educational UNE and resource materials, areas for research, and suggestions J from the 1993 number but comparable to previous years. 23 - H. Boyd McWhorter, longtime Southeastern Con- of instances where future actions by the Association could May SlJunt 1 - The NCAA Special Committee to ference commissioner, dies at age 71 at his home in Athens, impact student-athlete welfare. Review Initial-Eligibility Standards announces recommen- Georgia, after a long illness. M8x& Sl-April 1 - The NCAA Presidents Commission dations for new Division I initial-eligibility standards and also discusses a wide range of topics at its meeting in Charlotte, urges that the effective date for any new Division I initial-eli- UGUST North Carolina, including the possibility of biennial legisla- gibility requirements be delayed until August 1996. The com- A tive Conventions, student-athlete welfare, a possible Division mittee endorses a sliding scale of initial-eligibility standards n Daniel Boggan Jr., vice-chancellor of business and IA football playoff, initiaI+$$biity standards, minority oppor- keyed to an SAT score of 650 and a grade-point average of administrative services at the University of California, tunities and membership structure. The full Commission con- 2.400 (4.000 scale). The committee also recommends that a Berkeley, is selected as the first NCAA group executive direc- ducts a straw vote that indicates an interest in further pursu- minimum CPA of 2.000 must be achieved in 13 core courses. tor for education services. ing the concept of an informational or educational n The NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse, in its first Convention in alternate years. n Division I student-athletes who entered college in 1987, full year of operation, reports a last-minute rush of student- 3 - Thomas Hamilton, winner of the NCAA’s Theodore the second year of “Proposition 48” initial-eligibility stan- athletes seeking certification for participation in intercolle- Roosevelt Award in 19’76, dies of pneumonia in Chula Vista, dards, graduated at a rate comparable to those students who giate athletics during the approaching school year. American California, at age 88. entered in 1986, the first year of the standards, according to a new NCAA graduation-rates report. Student-athletes in both College Testing, which operates the clearinghouse on behalf 6 ~ William B. DeLauder, president of Delaware State the 1986 and 1987 entering classes graduated at a rate of 57 of the NCAA, has doubled its clearinghouse staff since June University, and Richard E. Peck, president of the University percent, compared to a rate of 52 percent for the two classes 1 to handle the additional work load. of New Mexico, are selected as cochairs of the NCAA Special of student-athletes preceding the new standards. w An NCAA survey reveals virtually no change for minor- Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility Standards. ity opportunities in athletics administration over the past yedr. 1 l-12 - The NCAA pilot diversity-training workshop is n Women’s basketball attendance nationwide reaches an The four-year study of race demographics of member insti- held in Kansas City, Missouri. Participants, which included all-time high for the 13th consecutive year as more than 4.5 tutions, conducted by the NCAA Minority Opponunities and members of the NCAA Minority Opportunities and Interests million spectators watched the sport during the 199394 sea- Interests Committee, shows that the percentage of black ath- Committee and Committee on Women’s Athletics, believe son. The total of 4,557,066 for all NCAA varsity teams, exclu& letics administrators increased 0.1 percent from the 1992-93 they took a step toward overcoming the biases, prejudices ing double-headers with the men, represents a net increase rate of 8.7percent During the same period, the percentage and stereotypes that interfere with the achievement of diver- of 369,906 over the 1993 total, or nearly nine percent...Men’s of white administrators declined from 86.9 percent to 86.0 sity in intercollegiate athletics. attendance for 1993-94 declines slightly from the previous percent. 18 - The U.S. Supreme Court refuses to reinstate a so- year - due, in part, to smaller arena sizes used in the Division I The NCAA Special Committee on Membership Re- called “due-process” law in Nevada that had prevented the I Men’s Basketball Championship. Overall national atten- NC4A from applying its enforcement procedures in that state. dance at men’s NCAA college basketball games drops by See The year in review, page 20 F Page 8 The NCAA News January 4, 1995

Jenny Hansen Holli Hyche Gymnasri~~ Track & Field Univefsil ofKentucky Indian Srare UniversiQ

Nicole Haislerr & Diving Universil of Florida Basketball Univer.ril of Sourhefn Co/fornia

Angela Leuiere Tennir Universirjt of Georgia Mia Hamm Soccer UniversiQ of Norh Carolina

Kristy Gleason FieldHockey UniversiQ of Iowa

Danielle Scott Vo//eyha/.. Cailfornia SIate Universig, bng Beach

Carole Zdjac Cross Counrry Vi//anova UniversiQ

Wendy Ward Go@ Arizona Srare UniversiQ

Susie Parra &-$2W~l Universrj, of Arizona OneathleteineverysportalwTsse tsthe pace . They’re the best at what they do. Yet these athletes also manage to succeed academically and play an active role in their communities. For all this, they’ve been chosen as the 1993-94 Honda Award winners by over 800 NCAA member schools. As part of this honor, Honda will contribute to the general scholarship fund of each of their schools. One among them will also be named Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year and receive the Honda- Broderick Cup. But most impressive of all are the footsteps these women leave for others to follow.

0 19% Amcricm tiondr hbcor Co.. Inc. I .I I II I I ,I 8 7 ~~ ~~

January 4, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9 Alcorn State placed on probation for three years

The NCAA Committee on lnfiac- n The institution did not have response to the violation of out-of- by one to 62 during the 1996-97 aca- and the involved institution will be dons has placed the athletics pro- adequate institutional control season practice rules: demic year. The institution’s self- requested to appear before the gram at Alcom State University on because it failed to question these H Required coaches to comply imposed reduction of one scholar- Committee on Infractions to deter- probation for three years, reduced test scores, even though available with SWAC, NCAA and Board of ship further reduces the total to 60. mine whether the former head scholarships in football and men’s information indicated a strong pos- Trustees regulations. n Reduction by four to 81 in the coach’s athletically related duties and women’s basketball, and sibility of fraud. Personal and aca- n Required NCAA rules semi- total number of football student- should be limited at the new insti- banned postseason play in men’s demic information provided about nars for all coaches. athletes who can receive athletical- tution. basketball for two years for NCAA specific student-athletes at the test- n Issued a letter of reprimand to ly related financial aid during the As required by NCAA legislation rules violations in the football and ing site was incorrect for example. the head football coach. 1995-96 academic year and by two for any institution in a major inffac- men’s and women’s basketball pro- The institution never obtained offi- n Reduced the football practice to 83 during the 1996-97 academic tions case, Alcorn State is subject to grams. cial test scores from ACT or ETS as schedule by three days. year. the NCAA’s repeat violator provi- Those violations involved im- required. In two instances, student- n Reduced the number of foot- n Reduction by one to 14 in the sions for a five-year period begin- proper certification of student-ath- athletes’ ACT scores had been can- ball scholarships by one for the maximum number of scholarships ning on November 13,1994. letes’ eligibility based on fraudulent celed but the school was not noti- 1995-96 academic year. in women’s basketball during the Should Alcorn State wish to test scores as a result of the institu- tied since it never had requested The committee also adopted as 1995-96 and 1996-97 academic appeal this decision, it must submit tion’s failure to monitor properly the scores directly from ACT. its own the additional penalties years. a written notice of appeal to the academic information and stan- n During the 1990-91 and 1991- imposed by the Southwestern Ath- n Reduction by two to 10 in the NCAA executive director no later dardized test scores. In addition, the 92 academic years, the institution letic Conference in response to the number of official visits allowed in than 15 days from the date that committee found a lack of institu- did not properly administer NCAA out-f-season practice: men’s basketball during the 1994 Alcorn State received the infrac- tional control and unethical con- core

ConferenceNo. Applicable Toward Reduced Entry Fees. A uled to compete against that team for the sions for a select group of students that ia ardi7ing his or her eligihllity for intercol- prospect or student-athlete who is not remainder of the season; determined on bases unrelated to athletics lcgiiate competition. The committee noted November29,1994 enrolled as a regular student may not (2) The coaching staff member pays his ability unless the institution is providing that if Proposal No. 16-l is adopted, the receive an award (e.g.. gift certificate, or her own expenses to attend the compe- expenses on a uniform basis to all mem- cost-of-attendance limitation remains coupon) based on place finish in a specific titron; and hers of the select group. apphcahle. Acting for the NCAA Council, the competition if the award is redeemable for (3) The Coaching staff member does Interpretations Committee issued reduced entry fees in a subsequent compr- not engage in any scouting activities. 1995 Convention Proposal No. 15 1995 Convention Pmposal the following interpretations: titian(s) without jeopardizing the individu- b. IL is not permissible for an institu- 2. Eligibility - One-Time Transfer Nos. 18and 19 al’s eligihrhty in that sport, inasmuch as tion’s coachin staff member to scout Exception (Diiion I). The committee rem 4. Awards and Benefits - Transpor- Expanses/Vocation such an award is equivalent to a cash furure opponents who are participating in viewed Proposal No. 15, which permits SW tation Fxpcnses. The ronmrittce reviewed 1. Expenses for Regular-Season award. [References: 16.1.1.1 (prior to a nontournament competition (e.g., dou- dent-athletes participating in the sports of Proposal Nos. I8 and 19, which permit an Competition Doting Vacation Period It is enrollment) and 16.1.1.3 (student-athlete bleheader) at the same site without being Division I football, basketball and ice institution to provide student-athletes with permissible for an institution to purchase not regularly enrolled)] subject to the applicable scouting rest% hockey to use the provisions of the one- reasonable, local transportation on an a ricket to cover any of a student-athlete’s tions. Thus, in the sports of Division I time transfer exception, provided a SW occasional basis, and detcmuned that it is transportation expenses (e.g., expenses Unofficial Visits/ football and basketball, it is not permissiG dent-athlete who transfers during the aca- not permissible for an insrirurion to pto- from home to the event and back to cam- High-School Coaches/Ptusped hle for an institution’s coach to scout demic year is not eligible at the certifying vidr a vehicle for a student-athlete to use pus) in conjunction with regular-season 4. Contacting a High-School Coach to future opponents who are parricipating in institution until the conclusion of that aca- for the purposes outlined in the proposals. competition duling a vacation period, pro- Invite a Prospect to Attend Institutional a competition at the same site, unless the demic year, and determined that such leg- vided the student-athlete reimburses the Contest Prior to His or Her Junior Year competition is pan of a lournamenf in islation may be applied retroactively to a 1995 Gnvantion Pm institution the value of any portion of the in High School (Divisions I and II). which the institution is a paniclpanr student-athlete who is fulfilling a one-year Nos. 22,23,24 an $“I25 trip from the campus to the student-ath- Inasmuch as an institution may not corre- [References: 11.6.1.1 (baskethall and residence requirement in the sports of 5. Weekly Hour Limitations - Skill lete’s home and back to campus for which spond with a prospect for purposes of football prohibition). 11.6.1.1.1 (regular- football, basketball and ice hockey. Instruction (Divisions I and II - All the student-athlete has not paid. Under recruitment prior LO September 1 at the season or postscanon tournaments), Sports) (Divisions I and II). The commit- such circumstances. the student-athlete beginning of the pmspecr’s junior year in 11.6.1.2 (sports other than baskelhall and lop5 Cowenrion ProPod tee reviewed Proposal Nos. 22. 23. 24 and must reimburse the inscirution prior to his high school, an institution’s coach may football) and 11.6.1.2.1.1 (regular-season Nos. Mad75 25, which permit student-athletes and or her departure for the competition. not contact a prospect’s coach for the pur- or postseason tournaments)] 3. Furpncinl Aid - oul24i& Edueitiond coaching staff memben to engage in limit- [References: NG4A Bylaws 16.8.1.2 (com- pose of inviting a specific prospect (who Grants Unrelated to Athletics Ability ed skill-related instructional sessions out- petition while representing institution) has yet to begin his or her junior year in (Divisions I and II). The committee re- side of an institution’s playing and prac- and 16.8.1.4.1 (travel to NCAA champi- high school) to visit an institution’s cam- tinferenceNo.17 viewed the provisions of Proposal No. 16, tice season, and determined that it would onships and special events during vaca- pus, even if the institution does not intend December12,1994 which specify that a Pell Grant shalt not be he permissible for more than three stu- tion period - general rule). and IC to provide the prospect with a complimen- included when determining the permissi& dent-athletes from the same team to be Y/15/94, Item No. 21 tary admission to attend a home contest. hle amount of a full grant-in-ald for a stu- involved in such sessions, provided not [References: 13.1.3 (telephone calls to Acting for the Council, the com- dent-athlete, and Proposal No. 75, which, more than three student-athletes from the same team are involved in ally one acciviry Tfywts/Tmining Pmgmm/Comp&ion prospects) and 13.4.1 (Divisions I and II ~ mittee issued the following inter- in Divisions I and II, permit a student-ath- 2. Definition of ‘%cognized” Training printed recruired materials) and IC lete to receive an outside educational simultaneously. For example, it is permissi- pretations: ble for more rhan one group of three stu- Program or Competition. For purposes of l/20/94, Item No. 31 grant awarded on bases having no rela- dent-athletes to be involved in instrucdon- 13.12.3.4, an activity or event is considered tionship to athletics ability up to the cost al sessions at the same time at the same a “recognized” training program or 1005 NCAACelwulliml Proposal No. 14 of attendance. and determined that the site, provided the groups are not involved competition only if the training program 5. Scouting Opponents (Division I). The 1. Awards and Benefits - Student adoption of Proposal No. 75 does nor ren- in rhe same activity. or competition is organized and admini+ committee reviewed issues related to the Orientation Expenses. The committee der Proposal No. 16 moot Under such cir- tered by the applicable state. regional, scouting of opponents and determined the reviewed Proposal No. 14, which permits cumstances, a srudent-athlete receiving an lop5 Cemwtlbl PmPd No. 26 national or international governing body following: an institution to provide on-campus athletics grant that covers the value of a or arhletics authority. [Reference: a. An institution’s coaching staff mem- expenses (e.g., meals and lodging) for stu- full grant-in-aid may receive an outside 6. Skill-Related Instruction (Division 13.12.3.4 (state, regional, national or inter- her may observe a team that the institution dent-athletes to attend institutional orien- educational grant awarded on bases hav- III). The committee reviewed Pmposal No. national training programs)] has competed against earlier in the season tation sessions conducted for all students, ing no relationship (0 athlerics ability up 26, which. in Division III, would permit without such observation consrituting a and determined that an institution may IO the cpst of attendance, and, in addition, coaching staff members and student-ath- Amaftwism/Awards/Entry Fees scouting activity. provided: not provide on-campus expenses to stu- receive the amount of Pell Gnnt for which 3. Awards Based on Place Finish (I) The institution’s team is not sched- dent-athletes to attend orientation ses- the student-athlete qualifies without Jeep See Minutes, page 13 b Page 10 The NCAA News January4, 1995 Volleyball, soccer all-America teams announced _ Georgia’s Nicholson leads GTE academic team Yeagley becomes a four-time soccer selection

The GTE academic all-America teams for , Nebraska, 3.720 in fisheries Midfielder Todd Yeagley of Indiana, run- Hejduk, UCLA; Roger Lindqvist, San women’s volleyball, selected by members of and wildlife; Lami Yust, Southern California, ner-up in the 1994 Division I Men’s Soccer Diego; Pedro Lopes, Rutgers. Midfielders the College Sports Information Directors of 3.800 in mechanical engineering. Championship, leads the National Soccer - Mike Fisher, Virginia; Steve Ralston, America, feature players from Georgia and Third team Coaches Association of America/UMBRO Florida International; Michael Strati, New Washington (Missouri) as team members of Sarah Dearworth. Murray State, 3.410 in Division I all-Amexica teams as the only four- Mexico. Forwards - Thomas , the year. advertising; Katie Gerst, South Carolina, time men’s or women’s honoree. Seton Hall; George Neofotistos, Hartwick; Nikki Nicholson, a junior microbiology 4.000 in political science; Kirstin Hugdahl, Yeagley, son of Indiana coach Jerry Yeag- Temoc Suarez, North Carolina; Michael major at Georgia, was named GTE academ- Iowa State, 3.840 in zoology; Bettina Schmidt, ley, becomes Indiana’s second four-time all- Veneto, New Hampshire. ic all-America team member of the year in Georgia State, 3.740 in exercise science; American. He was joined on the Division I Third team: Goalkeeper - Zach Thorn- the university division as the student-athlete Jennifer Shump, Central Michigan, 3.780 in men’s first team by teammate Brian Maison- ton, Loyola (Maryland). Defenders - who best represents the qualities of an aca- English; Heidi Sticksel, Houston, 3.920 in neuve, a two-time all-American as a mid- Mike Clark, Indiana; Mark Dutkewych, demic all-American. She has earned a 3.870 optometry. fielder. Lafayette; Andrew Lewis, Princeton; Ian grade-point average (4.000 scale). Division I women’s champion North Caro- Saward, Dartmouth. Midfielders - Kaarlo The college division’s team member of the COLLEGE DMSION lina is represented on the Division I women’s Kankkunen, James Madison; Ola Olsen, year is Amy Albers, a senior marketing major First team team by three-time all-American midfielder U.; Rob Smith, South Carolina. Trish Ventmini. Two Portland players - for- Forwards - Michael Lynch, Santa Clara; with a 3.410 CPA. Albers also will be hon- Amy Albers, Washington (Missouri), 3.410 ored during the NCAA Convention as one in marketing; Kristi King, Emporia State, wards and Shannon Mac- Brad McTighe, Eastern Illinois; Robert Millan - also became three-time honorees, Newman, Colgate; Stuart Reid, Penn State; of this year’s Today’s Top VIII. 4.000 in accounting; Jen Kraly, Ohio Wesleyan, 3.840 in preprofessional zoology; along with forward Natalie Neaton of William Anthony Wood, Virginia. This is the third straight year that a Wash- Amy Miller, Mesa State, 3.870 in psychology; and Mary. ington volleyball player has been college Cindy Paplham, Wisconsin-Whitewater, 3.960 Division II women’s champion Franklin Division I women division team member of the year. in management computer systems; Amy Pierce placed three players on the Division First team: Goalkeeper - Jen Renola, Players selected for the team either are var- Schutt, Northwestern (Iowa), 3.790 in busi- II women’s team, including first-team hon- Notre Dame. Defenders -Jessica Fischer, sity starters or key reserves for their teams ness administration. orees Natalie G-eeris and Petta Lostelius. Oak- Stanford; Heidi Kocher, Massachusetts; and maintain a cumulative CPA of at least Second team land forward Mali Walton is the only three- Thori Staples, North Carolina State. 3.200. Lisa Black, Ithaca, 3.560 in history; Jill time honoree on the Division II men’s team. Midfielders ~ Cindy Daws, Notre Dame; This year’s academic all-Americans in Bumess, Kentucky Wesleyan, 4.000 in math- The Division III all-America teams are led , Santa Clara; Jessica Reifer, women’s volleyball: ematics/chemistry; Jeni Jost, North Dakota by goalkeeper Malleah Sallah of men’s cham- Hartford; , North Caro- State, 3.920 in corporate and community tit- pion Bethany (West Virginia) and midfield- lina. Forwards - Shannon MacMillan, UNIVERSITY DMSION ness; Stacey Ruff, Dubuque, 3.950 in ele- er Kim Faust of women’s titlist Trenton State. Portland; Tiffeny Milbrett, Portland; First team mentary education/psychology; Renee St. The complete teams: Natalie Neaton, William and Mary; Kelly Missy Aggert, Florida, 3.970 in public rela- Marie, Regis (Colorado), 3.900 in biolo- Walbert, Duke. tions; Rhonda Gardemann, Ball State, 3.870 gy/psychology; Becca Thorne, Illinois Division I men Second team: Goalkeeper ~ Jennifer in exercise science; Charlotte Johansson, College, 3.890 in biology. First team: Goalkeeper - David Kra- Mead, George Mason. Defenders - Pacific (California), 3.860 in business admin- Third team mer, Fresno State. Defenders - Brandon Danielle Desfosses, Virginia; Rhiannon istration; Nikki Nicholson, Georgia, 3.870 in Elizabeth Bahn, Washington and Lee, Pollard, Virginia; , North Tanaka, Southern California; Jessica microbiology; Zeynep Ton, Penn State, 3.970 4.000 in biology/premedicine; Laurie Carolina. Midfielders - Matt M&eon, St. Tuthill, Colgate. Midfielders ~ Danielle in industtial engineering; Svetlana Vtyurina, Bender, Goucher, 3.910 in Russian; Tonya Louis; Jason Kreis, Duke; Brian Maison- Egan, North Carolina; , George Washington, 3.550 in finance. Hall, Mississippi University for Women, 3.700 neuve, Indiana; Todd Yeagley, Indiana. Notre Dame; Irene Stelling, Hartford; Sacondteam in microbiology; Laura Helton, Emory, 3.860 Forwards - Brent Bennett, James Madi- Karen Warner, Connecticut. Forwards - Kristin Baxter, Western Carolina, 4.000 in in anthropology/human biology; Ali Lind- son; Mac Cozier, North Carolina-Char- Chris Johnson, Butler; , biology; Jaycee Curry, Stephen F. Austin, berg, Seattle Pacific, 3.850 in biology; Marya lotte; Darren Eales, Brown; Staale Soebye, North Carolina; Holly Pedley, Army; 3.700 in premedicine; Gabriele Jobst, Ohio Marusiewicz, Barry, 4.000 in sports medi- San Francisco. Tammy Pearman. George Mason. State, 3.480 in business marketing; Amy Lam, cine/athletics training; Tracy Swyers, Ithaca, Second team: Goalkeeper ~ Robert Villanova, 3.930 in electrical engineering; 3.660 in clinical science/physical therapy. Forde, Boston U. Defenders - Frankie See Soccer, page 11 b ltaff $88 CONFERENCE GRANTS $88 Three join national office ; WATER POLO is offering money to any conference interested__ in. adding. . . water. polo as a men’s and women’s sport. The Karren Bishop has joined the NCAA national office grant otrers the rollowmg amounts eacn year for a period of three years: as a programmer/analyst in the finance and business l $8,5OO/yr. to the conference. l $4,000/p. to each Institution. services group. l $l,OOO/instltutlon for coach’s education (one time). Bishop received a bachelor’s degree in computer l Administrative support and technical assistance from United States science from the University of Missouri, Columbia. Water Polo. Before joining the NCAA, she was a software analyst Genderequity issues can be met by capping the men’s roster at 15 and for an engineering firm. leaving women’s open (typical roster size for women is 25). FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT n mB UNITED STATES WATER POLO AT 610/277$787 Titn Clark has joined the NCAA’s education services group as a youth programs coordinator. Bidimp Sha Clark, a native of Syracuse, New York, received a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Hobart College n n n and was a member of four Division III lacrosse cham- Jennifer Shea has become a legislative assistant in pionship teams. the NCX4’s membership services group. He will be responsible for overseeing Youth Shea received her undergraduate deFee in English Reception Education through Sports (YES) clinics throughout literature at Miami University (Ohio) and a law degree at the NCAA Convention the year. from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Mend , January 9 Before coming to the NCAA, Clark was an adjunct Before coming to the NCAA, Shea was men’s and s faculty member at the College of Wooster, where he women’s swimming coach at Ohio Northern CoroncXkom also served as head men’s lacrosse coach and assis- University and an instructor of legal research and writ- San Diego Marriott Hotel and Marina ~ tant football coach. ing in Ohio Northern’s law school. All SMI alumni and individuals interested in learning more about this unique pragram are encouraged to attend.

NACDA reps on scholarship panel SMI is a continuing education program for athletic administrators, jointiy sponsored by the Universities of Southern California, Notre Athletics-administtators from several NC%4 institu- Eastern Athletic Conference; Craig Thompson, Sun Dame, North Carolina and South Carolina. For additional informa- tions and conferences will represent the National Belt Conference; and Wright Waters, Southern tion, Contact Steve Lopes, program administrator, at 213/74O- Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics on a Conference. 3843. panel that will select recipients of the second annual n Athletics directors Bill Bradshaw, DePaul Uni- Sears Directon’ Cup Postgraduate Scholarship Awards. vex-sit-y;Albert Gonzales, New Mexico State University; Among those who will in selection of grant Frederick E. Gruninger, Rutgers University, New recipients is R Elaine Dreidame, senior associate direc- Brunswick; Jack Lengyel, U.S. Naval Academy; Jim HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? tor of athletics at the University of Dayton and chair Livengood, ; -John D. Swofford, Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack of the Sears Directors’ Cup Committee. University of North.Carolina, Chapel Hill; Frank L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, Other tnembers include: Windegger, Texas Christian University; and Deborah . m Tricia Bork, NCAA group executive director for A. Yow, University of Maryland, College Park. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas ^ championships. n Administrators Barbara Camp, Auburn Univer- 662 11-2422. v donferetice commissioners Kenneth A Free, Mid- sity, and Kathleen McNally, La Salle University. January 4, 1995 The NCAA News Page 11 Soccer Indiana standout leads Division I all-America squad, becomes four-time selection to the team

b Continued from page 10 Franklin Pierce. Division Ill men Third team: Goalkeeper ~ Stacey Williams, Wilmington First team: Goalkeeper - Michael Oehlman, Rowan. De- (Ohio). Division II women Malleah Sallah, Bethany (West fenders - Todd Anderson, Diiision II men Second team: Goalkeeper - First team: Goalkeeper - Virginia). Defenders - Tom Gustavus Adolphus; Jason Chiero, First team: Goalkeeper - Rachel Barbarossa, Massa- Michelle Hughes, St. Anselm. Anagnost, Kalamazoo; Gary Ohio Wesleyan; Patrick Doody, Mark Caudle, Wingate. Defen- chusetts-Dartmouth. Defenders Defenders ~ Amy Burril, Barry; Gray, Trenton State; Doug Lycoming; Brian Scanlan, Gene- ders - Steve Bence, Rollins; - Erin Hamm. Randolph- Petra Lostelius, Franklin Pierce; Morabito, Western Connecticut seo State; George Crampton, Jason Gould, Wisconsin-Parkside; Macon; Kelly James, Wooster; State. Midfielders ~ Wayne Elizabethtown. Midfielders - Scott Halkett, South Carolina- Holly Panichelli, Bloomsburg. Nikki Wing, Wtlliams. Midfielders Albertyn, Kenyon; Mike Duffy, Roberto Guitierrezn, Wisconsin- Spartanburg. Midfielders ~ Mar- Midfielders - Carrie Bechtold, ~ Tracey Blasius, Gettysburg; Virginia Wesleyan; John Im, Oshkosh; Ken Hannan, Bran- lon Burgess, South Carolina- Quincy; Heather Boisvere, Gwen Miller, Heidelberg; Amber Rochester Institute of Techno- deis; Steve Roncone, Coast Spartanburg; Ulf Lilius, Tampa; Keene State; Tiffany Hadfield, Scott, Rochester; Stefanie Teter, logy. Forwards - Mike Henning, Guard. Forwards - Patrick Gor- Sherwin Mullin, Southern Con- Sonoma State; Erin Jaeger, Barry. Mary Washington. Forwards - Randolph-Macon; Arron Lujan, gue, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps; necticut State. Forwards - Mi- Forwards - Rebecca Creedon, Hilary Marx, Kenyon; Amy Colorado College; Wayne Street, Mark Phillips, Kenyon; Chris chael Feniger, East Stroudsburg; Bloomsburg; Rosie Durbin, McDonough, Cortland State; Ohio Wesleyan; John Thomp- Reid, Maryville (Tennessee); Warren Lewis, New Hampshire Metropolitan State; Natalie Geer- Jenny Scanlan, Macalester; Leslie son, Williams. Michael Scobee, Methodist; Eric College; Stilian Shishkov, Lan- is, Franklin Pierce; Heather Swa- Stechschulte, Capital. der; Mali Walton, Oakland. bow&, New Hampshire College. West, Johns Hopkins. Second team: Goalkeeper - Third team: Goalkeeper - Second team: Goalkeeper - Second team: Goalkeeper - J ason Rakauskas, Western Division Ill women Paula Fisher, Geneseo State. Martin Peat, Florida Tech. Trisha McDonald, Lewis. De- Connecticut State. Defenders - First team: Goalkeeper -Jill Defenders ~ Lisa Deluca, Alleg- Defenders ~ Pierce Holm, Cal fenders ~ Allison Anderson, Peter Klammer, Cortland State; Weber, Carnegie Mellon. Defen- heny; Dawn Lee, UC San Diego; State Bakersfield; Dag Magnus- Catawba; Kathryn Barkman, Jim Koniuto, Plattsburgh State; ders - Tanya Koning, Ithaca; Jennifer Mazzucco, Trenton son, Gannon; Christian Penny, Merrimack; Deshaunne Runn- Blake Richards, Hope. Midfield- Katie Kortsch, St. Mary’s (Minne- State; Tanya Zwick, Trinity Lock Haven. Midfielders - Nate ing, Denver. Midfielders - ers ~ Eric Ervin, Muhlenburg; sota); Trish Parker, North Caro- (Texas). Midfielders - Becky Daligoon, Seattle Pacific; John Susanne Bergstrom, Franklin Curtis Player, Hampden-Sydney; lina Wesleyan; Nicole Richard- Craig, Gordon; Allison McCarthy, Gentile, Oakland; Keith Schlegel, Pierce; Charity Brazeal, Presby- Craig Porter, Babson. Forwards son, William Smith. Midfielders William Smith; Cherise Sirnca- East Stroudsburg; Patrick White, terian; Tracy Cross, Mercyhurst; - Erik Anderson, Tufts; Obi - Kim Faust, Trenton State; kowski, Wisconsin-Stevens Point; Wisconsin-Parkside. Forwards - Denise Pecoraro, Bloomsburg; Moneme, Ohio Wesleyan; Sean Stacey Freda, Plymouth State; Jen Betsy Woods, Connecticut Col- Sam Koleduk, St. Leo; Todd Rick, Sheila Doyle, Le Moyne. For- Spencer, Rochester Institute of Kohler, Randolph-Macon. For- lege. Forwards - Marcie Black- Missouri-St. Louis; Cesar Santos, wards - Amy Peterson, Indiana Technology; Dave Pabon, Bing- wards - Karen Eason, Amherst; bourn, Virginia Wesleyan; Nikki Southern Connecticut State; Sean (Pennsylvania); Kam Radford, hamton; Peter Schneiders, Rich- Becky Morton, Methodist; Janie Lesko, Binghamton; Page Tierny, Seaberg, Lewis; Bojan Vuckovic, Elon; Claire Scanlan, Mercyhurst. ard Stockton. Probst, Wisconsin-Stevens Point; Gustavus Adolphus. W Bylaw 30 revisions

Punuunt to NCAA Constitution 5.2.3.1, the NCAA C&ncil has Source: NCAA Administrative Committee (Recruiting registration of the annual convention appzoved thefollowing administrative qulationr to implement pOG Committee). of the Coaches iq in a manner not iruon&.ent with poviknu of the umstiution E&etive Date: August 1,1995. Association to 12:Ol a.m. on the day or bylaws. after completion of the convention: Following Council apaoual, the revisions are+bkshed in The NO.2QUlElANDDEADPERlODS- [Remainder of 30.10.5 unchanged.] NCAA News. Bold type indicates new wording; italicized t@e ind& DMSlONIWGlBAU Source: NCAA Administrative Committee (Recruiting cates wording removed. Page numbers refer to the 1994-95 NCAA Intent: In Division I football, to specify that the dead Committee). Manual. period related to the American Football Coaches Effective Date: Immediately. Association convention shall begin on the second day of NO. 1 QUIET AND EVALUAllON PERlODS - registration for coaching staff members, which is the regis NO. 3 CONTACT PERIODS - DMSlON I FOOTBALL DIVISION I MEN’S BASKElBAU nation day for coaching staff members at four-year institu- Intent: In Division I football, to permit two contacts dur- Intent: In Division I men’s basketball, to extend the quiet tions. ing the period of January 17-19, provided no more than period from September 27 through November 16 and to Bylaws: Amend 30.10.5, pages 419420, as follows: one contact with a prospective student-athlete occurs dur- begin the following evaluation period November 17. [Federated provision, ing any calendar week or partial calendar week. Bylaws: Amend 30.10.1, pages 415-416, as follows: Divisions I-A and I-AA football, divided vote] Bylaws: Amend 30.10.5, pages 419420, as follows: [Division I only] “30.10.5 Football, Division I. The following contact and [Federated provision, “30.10.1 Basketball, Division I Men’s The following con- evaluation periods shall apply to football in Division I: Divisions I-A and I-AA football, divided vote] tact and evaluation periods shall apply to men’s basketball [30.10.5(a) through 30.10.5-(c) unchanged.] “30.10.5 Football, Division I. The following contact and in Division I: “(d) Any seven consecutive days Contact Period evaluation periods shall apply to football in Division I: [30.10.1-(a) and 30.10.1-(b) unchanged.] [excluding the days specified in (1) and (2) [30.10.5-(a) through 30.10.5-(d) m1changed.j “(c) September 27 through Quiet Period below] from January 2 through January 16 (or “(e) January 17 through January 29 [as Contact Period” October 20 November 16 January 3 through January 16 if January 1 provided in (1) below]: “(d) October21 November 17 Evaluation Period” falls on a Sunday) during which only “( 1) Only one Two in-person offtampus through March 15 [except for one in-person off-campus contact contacts per prospective student- (1) and (2) below] ~ Twenty per prospective student-athlete shall athlete shall be permitted during days selected at the discretion be permitted [except for (l), (2) and (3) this time, provided no more than of the member institution and below]: one contact with the prospective designated in writing in the “( 1) The day before the second registration Quiet Period student-athlete occurs during any office of the director of athletics; day for the annual convention of the calendar week (Sunday through Saturday) institutional staff members shall not American Football Coaches Association or partial calendar week” visit a prospect’s educational institution and the day after the completion of Source: NCAA Administrative Committee (Recruiting on more than one calendar day during this period: the convention: Committee). [Remainder of 30.10.1 unchanged.] "(2) 12:Ol a.m. on the second day of Dead Period’ E&ctive Date: Immediately. Student welfare Association identifies an important theme and will be judged on its actions at 1995 Convention

b Continued from page 4 athlete welfare is the overarching proposals that clearly enhance stu- “Student-athlete welfare should befirmly institu- theme, and our deliberations and dent-athlete welfare and defeating athlete welfare; that the relation- actions may well be accordingly or deferring those that may dettact ~ships between student-athletes and tionalized as the NCAA’s top priority. ” judged. from it. their coaches are crucially impor- I urge all members of the Asso- In short, let’s make the 1995 n Donald F. Behrend tant and should receive more pos- ciation to rise and meet this chal- NCAA Convention the one that rais itive attention;.and that smdent-ath- lenge head on. Student-athlete wel- es the banner of the student-athlete letes should be given a clear voice fare should be firmly insti- a notch above our other concerns and keeps it there. in matters affecting them during include those originating from the Some of these proposals seem non- tutionalized as the NCAA’s top pri- -their college experience. special committee and supported by controversial, while others already ority through its body of principles Donald F. Behrend is fonmr chnn- - The agenda for the 1995 Con- the Presidents Commission, NCAA have generated opposition. This is and PrdaiCeS. While this cannot be cellor of th University of Aloshn vention contains a number of pro- Council initiatives, and those pro- hardly new, much less newsworthy. completely accomplished in a single Anchorage and k chair of th.eNCAA posals directly and indirectly affect- posals sponsored by groups of insti- What is new is that this is the first Convention, we can provide a much Special Committee to Reuiew Stuoknt- ing student-athletes. These proposals tutions from across the Association. NCAA Convention at which student- stronger base for it by adopting the Athlete Welfare, Acce.rsand FFity. Page 12 The NCAA News January 4, 1995

Division I-A all-America teams announced All-America teams in Division I-A foot- First-ham d&r Jana Caner, Penn State. t$anerback ~ Kerry Collins, Penn State. Linemrn - , Mmmi (Florida); Tedy Wide receivers -Jack Jackson, Flortda; Krvin Running backs ~ , Colorado; Ki- ball have been announced by two national Brusrhi. Arizona; . IJtah; Derrick Jordan, UCLA. Jana Caner, Penn Stilte. wire services ~ The Associated Press and Alexander, Florida State. Tight end - Jamie &her, Louisville. Kicker ~ Remy Hamilton, Michigan. Linebackers ~ Dana Howard, Illinms; Ed Stewart. Linemen - Zach W~ege~ Nebraska; Kerry Stringer, tldanw United Press International - and other Nebraska; Antonio Armstrong, Texas A&M. Ohio State; Tony Boa&i, Southern California: Reuben Linemen ~ Warren Sapp. Miami (Florida); Trdy sources. Backs ~ , Colorado; C. J. Richardson, Brown, Pittsburgh: Coty Raymer, Wisconsin. Brurchi, Arizona; Kevin Carter, Florida; Derrick Also naming Division I-A teams were the Mtami (Florida); Brian Robinson. Auburn; Clifton - Brian Leaver, Bowling Green. Alexander, Florida State. Abraham, Florida State. First-ham dafensa Linehackers - Dana Howard. Illinois; Derrick American Football Coaches Association, Punter -, West Virginia. Linemen - Warren Sapp, Miamt (Florida); Kevin Brooks, Florida State; Ed Stewart, Nchmska. Football News, the Football Writers Asso- Suond-loam 0Ffmnw Caner, Florida; DeWayne Patterson, Washmgton State. Backs ~ Bohby Taylor, Notre Dame; Tony Bouic, ciation of America and the Walter Camp Quarterback ~ . Colorado. Linebackers ~ , Illinois; Dana Howard. Arizona; . Florida State; ‘l‘y Law, Running hacks ~ Lawrrntr Phillips, Nebraska; Illinois, Antonto Armstrong. Tcras A&M; Stephen Michigan. Football Foundation. Napoleot~ Kaufman, Washington. Hoyd. Boston College. Punter-Todd Sauerbnm. West Virginia. The teams: Wide receivers ~ Bohhy Engram, Penn State; Alrx Rat ks - Bobby Taylor, Notrr Dame: Brian Rob- Van Dyke, Nevada. mson, A&urn; Clifton Abraham, Florida .%le; Orlanda Tight end ~ Kylr Brady. Penn State. Thomas. Southwestern Louirmna. Center ~ , Florida State. Puntrr - Todd Sauerbrun, West Virginia. Guards/tackles ~ Reuhcn Brown. l’i(6hurgh; Bren- den Stai, Nrhraska; Blake Rrot krmwyrr, Texas; Evan Pilgrim, Brigham Young. Al~purpose ~ Sherman Wlliams. Alabama. offenn Placekicker - Remy Hamilton, Michigan. First-team oknw Wide recewers - , Colorado; saald-lwm dalmnw Quzrterback - Kerry Collins, Penn State. Jack Jackson. Florida. Linemen - DeWayne Patterson. Washington State; Running backs ~ Ki-Jana Carter, Penn State; Ram Tight end - Kyle Brady, Penn State. Mike Pelton, Auburn; Darneian Jeffties, Alabama; K&n offonn shaan Salaam, Colorado. Wtde receivers ~ Jack Jackson. Florida; Frank San- Linemen - Zach Wegen, Nehranka; , Caner, Florida. Wide receivers ~ Jack Jackson. Florida; Kez MC- Southern Californm; , Ohio State: Linehackers - Simeon Rice. Illinois; Ted lohnson, ders, Auburn. Cirvey. Florida State. Tight end -Pete Mitchell, Boston College. Reuben Brown. Piaahurgh. Colorado: , Texas Tech. Tight end ~ Jarme Asher. Louisville. Center ~ Cat-y Raymer. Wisconsin. Backs - Greg Myers. Colorado State; Chad Cota. Center ~ Clay Shiver, Florida State. Linemen ~ Tony Bosclli. Southern California; Gory Quanerback - Eric Zeier. Georgia. Oregon; , West Virginia; Orlanda Linemen - Tony Boselli. Southern California; Blake Raymer. Wisconsin; . Nebraska; Korey Running back% - Rashaan Salaam, Colorado; ffi- Thomas. Southwestern Louisiana. Brockermeyer. Texas; Brenden Stai. Nebraska. Zach Stringer, Ohio State; Zach Wiegen. Nebraska. Jana Carter, Penn State. Punter - , Ball State. Wiegen, Nebr&a. Kicker - Steve McLaughlin, Arizona. Placekicker - Michael Proctor, Alabama. Third-ham offensa Qudduck - Kerry Colhns, Penn State First-born dahro Running hacks - Ki:Jana Carter. Penn State; Ram Dafaln Quarterback ~ Jay Barker. Akahama. Linemen - Kevin Carter, Florida; Luther Ellis% Linemen - , Florida State; Warren Running backs ~ Andre Davis, Texas Christian: Ro- shaan Salaam, Colorado. Utah; Warren Sapp, Miami (Florida). Kicker - Steve McLaughlin, Arizona. Sapp, Miami (Florida); , Arizona; Luther hen Baldwin, Duke. Linebackers - Derrick Brooks, Florida State; Dana kck returner - Leeland McElroy. Texas A&M. Elliss, Utah; Simeon Rice, Illinois. Wade receivers - , Southern Cali- Howard, Illinois; Ed Stewan, Nebraska; Zach Thomas, Linebackers ~ Dana Howard, Illinois; Ed Stewan, fornia; Kevin Jordan, UCLA Ddmm Texas Tech. Linemen ~ Luther Ellis% Utah; Warren Sapp, Miami Nehmska; Zach Thomas, Texas Tech. Tight end ~ Christian Fauria, Colorado. Backs ~ Clifton Abraham. Florida State; Chris (Florida). Barks - Bobby Taylor, Notre Dame; Clifton Center ~ K C. Jones, Miami (Florida). Hudson, Colorado; Brian Robinson. Auburn; Bobby Ends ~ Derrick Alexander, Florida State; Tedy Abraham. Florida State; . Arizona. Guards/tackler -Tony Berti, Colorado; Jesse James, Taylor. Notre Dame. Bruschi. Arizona. Punter -Todd Sauerbrun, West Virginia. Punter - Todd Saoerbntn, West Virginia. Mississippi State; Jason Odom, Florida; Anthony Bmwn, Utah. Linebackers - Derrick Brooks. Florida State; Dana Saud-Saamhn A&purpose - Leeland McElroy, Texas A&M Howard, Illinois; Ed Stewart, Nebraska. Quarterback ~ Jay Barker. Alabama. Placekicker - Steve McLaughlin. Arizona. Back, - Chris Hudson. Colorado: Grey Myers, Colo- Running hacks ~ , Nebraska; Third-born dahw rado Statr: Herman O’Berry, Oregon; Chris Shelhng, Brian Pruin, Central Michigan. Linemen ~ Chad Eaton, Washmgton State; Marcus Auburn Wide receivers - Keyshawn Johnson, Southern Jones, North Carolina: Tim Colston. Rmaas State; Man Punter ~ Todd Sauerbrun. West Virginia California; Frank Sanders, Auburn. Finkes. Ohio State. Tight end ~ Pet* Mitchell, Boston College. FinMam dhnr Linebackers - Donnie Edwards. UCLA; Mark Fields, Linemen ~ Hlakr Brockermeyer. Texas; Renhrn Quarterback - Kerry Collins, Penn St&c Washington State; Ray Lewis. Miami (Florida). Brown, Pittsburgh; Jeff Hanings, Penn State; Barrrt Running backs - Rashaan Salaam. Colorado: Ki- Racks - Bobby Taylor. Notre Dame; Barron Miles. Rohhins. Texas Christian; Mart Wtlliams, Duke. Jana Carter, Penn Smte. Nebraska; Ronde Barber. Virginia; Ray Farmer, Duke. Kicker ~ Steve Videtich, North Carolina State. !.Vide receivers ~ Frank Sanders. Auburn: Jack Jack- Punt.~r - Jason Bender, Georgia Tech. Smcand-lasmdrhnn son, Florida. ofhnn Linemen ~ Derrick Alexander. Florida State: Tedy Bruschi, Arizona: Chad Eaton, Washington State; Mike Tight end ~ Pete Mitchell. Boston College. Wide receivers - Michael Westbrook, Colorado; Bohby Enpm. Penn State. P&on, Auhum. Center - Gory Raymer, Wisconsin. Tight end ~ Pete Mitchell. Boston College. Linebackers - Stephen Boyd, Bostoo College; Ted Guards/tackles - . Nebraska; Tony Bb- Tackles ~ Zach Wiegert, Nebraska; Korey Stringer, Johnson. Colorado; Simeon Rice, Illinois. aelli. Southern California; Korey Stringer, Ohio State: Ohio State. Baclu - Aaron Beaaley. West Virginia; Chad Cota. . Penn State. Finmom ORmn Guards - Brenden Stai, Nebraska; Jeff Hartings, Oregon; Greg Myers. Colorado State; Orlanda Thomas. All-purpose - Brian Pruin, Central Michigan. Quamrhack - Kerry Collins, Penn State. Penn state. Southwestern Louisiana. Placekicker - Brian Leaver, Bowling Green. Running hacks - Rashaan Salaam, Colorado: Ki- Center - Gory Raymer. W&co&n. Punter - Darren Schager, UCLA.

Three all-America teams in I-AA selected All-America teams for Division I-AA foot- Manhall. Third-town d&w Grrarda - Harold Fox, Eastern Washingron; Elhot All-purpose ~ Anthony Jo&n, Samford. Linemen - Brian Corcoran, Massarhusew, Oscar Womack. Gramhling. ball have been announced by the American Placekicker - Jim Richter, Furman. Wilson, Cal State Northridge; Eric Fontenot, Gramhliog; Center ~ Andre Maksimow, Boston U. Football Coaches Association, The Asso- Firrf-Iuam defenw Raymond Woodie, Bethune-Cookman. Quanerback - , Mont;ma ciated Press and The Sports Network. Linrmen - Anthony Cook. South Carolina State; Linebackers ~ Tim Csrver, Eastern Illinois; Tyrone Running hacks - Rroc Ingoglia, Massachusetts: Joe O’Brien. B&r .%a@; Doug Berg. Southeast Missouri Frazier. Villanova; Earl Holrncs. Florida A&M. Donald Wdkerson, Southwest Teuas State. The teams: St&e. B;ulo - Brian Clark, Hofstra: Ray McElroy, Eastern Placekicker - Jim Richter, Furman. Linchackers ~ Dexter Coakley, Appalachian State: Illinois; Chris Helon, Boston U.: Jason McClcary, Punter ~ Brian Drssrlles, Nicholls State. Pat Goodwillie, Pennsylvania: Andre Allen, Northern Northern Iowa. second-team defmnre Iowa; Leon Jones. Youngstown State. Punter ~ Brian Drsselles, Nicholls State. Ends - Brian Corcoran. Massachurew Joe O’Brien. Backs ~ Matt Stevens. Appalachian State; Lester Bmse State. weaver. Youngstown State; Joe Vaughn, Cal State Tackles ~ Jay Turner, Montana; Tyrone Washing- Northridge; Darryl Pounds. Nicholls State. ton. James Madison. First-hamdfonr Punter ~ Ross Schulte. Western Illinms. Linebackers - Pat Goodwillie, Pennsylvania; Alonzo Quarterback - beve McNair, Alcorn State. saond-leom~u Brown, Mississippi Valley; Vincent Landrum, M~Neese Running hacks ~ Sheniden May. Idaho; Don Wil- Quarterback ~ Dave Dickenson, Montana. State. kerson, Southwest Texas State\Datyl Brown, Delaware. Running hacks ~ Michael Hicks, South Carolina First-loom offenw Come&a& - Randy Smith. Youngstown Sate: Jer- Wide receivers - Jeff Johnson, East Tennessee State; Don Wilkerson, Southwest Texas State. Wide receivers -Jeff Johnson, East Tennessee ry Wilson Jr., Southern-Baton Rouge. St&e; Curtis Ceaser, Gramhling. Wide receivers ~ Jeff Johnson, East Tennessee State; Mark Orlando, Towson State. Safeties -Joe Vaughn, Cal State Nonhridge; Darryl Linemen - Scott Gragg, Montana; Ronald Cherry, State; Reggie Barlow, Alabama State. Tight end - Hanz Haag. Evansville. Pounds, Nicholls Stilte. McNeese State; FranWin Stephens, Georgia Southern; Tight end ~ Mark LaFeir. Lehigh. Tackles ~ Ronald Cherry, McNeese State; Jim Mills, Kick returner ~ Todd Cleveland. Central Florida. Bob Hall. Troy State; Levi Davis, Citadel. Linemen - Bob Hall, Troy State; Harold Fox, Idaho. Punt returner - Buck Phillips, Western Illinois. Placekicker - Tim Duvic, Dayton. Eastern Washington; Octus Polk, Stephen F. Austin; Guards -James Hand, Eastern Kentucky; Brad Ri&eom Anw First-bmm W James Hand, Eastern Kentucky; Jim Mills. Idaho. Ohn, Appalachian State. Wide receivers - Reggie Barlow, Alabama State; Linemen - Dan Brandenburg. Indiana State; Joe Al-purpose - K C. Adams. Boise State. Center - Chris Sammarone, Youngstown State. Carnell Henderson, Boston U. O’Brien, Boise State; Mike Foley, New Hampshire. Placekicker - Charlie Pierce, Central Florida. Quarterback - Steve McNair, AIcom State. Tight end - Ed Perry. James Madison. Linehacken ~ Dexter Coakley, Appalachian State; Saond-ham ddanr Running hacks ~ Sherridan May. Idaho; Arnold Taclrles ~ Michael Ellis. Alcorn State; Bob Hall. Tyrone Frazier, Villanova; Andre Allen, Northern Iowa; Linemen ~ Jose White. Howard; William Peebles, Mickens. Butler. Troy State. Leon Jones. Youngstown State. Appalachian State; Dan Brandenburg. Indiana State; PI ace ki ‘ k er - Charlie Pierce. Central Florida. Guards - Shannon Trestle, Delaware; Ty Koon, Backs - Lester Weaver, Youngstown State; Roger , Idaho. Punter ~ Travis Colquiu. Marshall. Western Kentucky. Johnson. Marshall; Breon Parker, Massachusetts: Linebackera - AJonzo Brown, Mississippi Valley; Kek Firsf+om &fmraa Center ~ Franklin Stevens. Georgia Southern. Dwight Robinson, James Madison. fer Phillips, Gtamhling. Vincent Landrum, McNeese State. Ends - Anthony Cook, South Carolina State; Quartrrl,ack - Robert Dougherty, Boston U. Punter-Ross Schulte. Western Illinois. Backs - Roger Johnson. Marshall; Chris Hanson, WdLiam Peehles. Appalachian State. Running hacks - Chris Parker, Marshall: Daryl Cornell; Rashid Gayle, Boise Stare; Randy Smith, TacWes ~ Doug Berg. Southeast Missouri State: Chip Brown, Delaware. You”gstown state. Miller. Appalachian State. Placrkicker - Garth Petrilli. Middlr Tennessee State. Punter - Scott Holmes, Samford. Linehackcrs - Andre Allen, Northern Iowa; Dexter Punter - Ross Schulte, Western Illinois. lkd-ham dfwnr Coakley, Appalachian State; Tymne Frazier. Villanova. Third-ham d&r- Quarterback ~ Robert Dougherry, Boston U. Cornerbacks ~ Rashid Gayle, Botse State; Matt Ends - Dana Scott, McNeese State; Ryan Phiips, Idaho. Running hacks ~ Daryl Brown, Delaware: Rrne Stevens, Appalachran State. ‘Tackles - Chris Roherson, Stephen F. Austin; Eric Flntimmdfann Ingoglia. Maraiu husetts. Safeties - Brian Clark, Hofstra; Lester Weaver. Fontenot, Grambling. Quanerhack - Steve McNair, Alcom State. Wide receivers - Brian Klingerman. Lehigh; Tim Youngstown state. Linebackers ~ Rob Hitchcock, Weher State; Tony Running hacks ~ Arnold Mickens, Butler: Sherriden McNair, Alcom State. Kick returner ~ Randy Smith, Youngstown St&c. McComhs. Eastern Kentucky: Carlor Timmons, Eastern May. Idaho. Tight end-Brian Bassett, Columbia hnc returner ~ Aaron Fix. Canisius. Kentucky. Wide receivers - Derrick Ingram. Alabama-Rir- Linemen - Franklin Stephens, Georgia Southern; Saond-loam~n Cornerbacks - Chris Helon, Boston U.; Aliki mingham; Mark Orlando. Towscm State. Elliott Womack. Gramhling: Ray Miller, Youngstown Wide receivers - Derrick Ingram, Alabama- Johnson, Gtambling. Tight end - Hartz Hoag. Evansville. State; Patrick Hicks, Middle Tennessee State; Brad Ohrt Birmingham; Kyle Gary. Idaho. Safeties - Zack Bronson. McNeese State; Roger Linemen - Chris Sammamne, Youngstown State; App&chian Smt.z. Tighht end - Pat Mcnemey, Weher State. Johnson, Marshall. Ronald Cherry. McNeese State: Andre Maksimow. All-purpose ~ Buck Phillips, Western Illinois. Tackles ~ Scott Gragg, Montana; Octus Polk. Kick returner - Dwight Robinson, James Madison. Boston U.; Scan Gragg. Montana; William Pannell. Placekicker - Bob Warden, Brown. Stephen F. Austin. Punt returner -Mark Orlando, Towson State. January 4, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13 Minutes b Continued from page 9 rhr span of loothall. prrformanre in sprcllic Inrrrcollel(utr and cvaluabcm of prospr~ fs off campus)] 1995 Convention Proposal No. 88 competitions wirhonc jcopardlrlng thr 9. Playing and Practice Seasons - amateur status of rhe smdenr~arhlrtcr who Scouting/Opponents/On Campus Divisions I and II. The committee rrcrivr such funds. (Krferencer: 12.1.1 IX On-Campus Scouting of Opponents rrvirwrd Proposal No. XX. which, ,I, (arnatrur status) and 12 I.2 (forms of pay)] in Division I Basketball and Football Divisions I and II, would rlim,natc the wf- Advetliwment/Endorsement/ (Division I). ‘I‘hc. prr,111,1o(,o,B .qair,rt off- r,rncrs to rhe rradirional and rwnwad,- Video/Subscription c anqms. iwpercon crouc,“g 01 oppr,,,e,,lb tiorrnl segrnrnrs in rhr inlaying-anrl-l,rac- 12. Commercial Publication Producing is ,,o,t applirahlc fc, on-r.r,,~~~~,, ( orr,prtiG tiir~srasor,s lrgisla~icm. and recvmmct,d- Highlight Film/Videotape That Includes lie,, involving .a Irrtut~ oppo,,~,,~. cd that the Council ro”s,drr how rhr Student-Athletes With Remaining Eligi- [Refrrr,,w I I I; I .I (I,arkrOr.~ll .,,,rl lw,t~ .,doptior, of the proposal would aITccc ret- bility. A commercial puhlirarion “my pro- hall prohihirirm) 1 r,r,,crs to rradirional and ~mnw;rd,t,on;~I duce a highlight film/vidrocapc Ihal sr~rnrr~ts in various provisions ol the MembenhiplScheduling Requirements ir&,drs the ,,amcs or picrurrs of ctudcnt- Tmns~kn/Dixontinued/Nons~n~~ Mat~ual outside of Bylaw 17. For rxample. 19. Division 11 Institution Participating aO]lcter with rrrr,air,ir,g rligihility f”,~ Sal< Sport/Nonqualifier/Partial Qualifier how would Ihe &.,p~ior, of f’ropc,sal No. to thr- gc,,rral public without jropardi7ing 15. Nonqualifier or Partial Qualifier XX impart (I,(. .~rloplw, of Proposal No. 69. rl,rx r~‘,“.ll,,*,,~ c.I8Kibility of thr stude,,!~ which wc>,,ld p,ohihll aturl~r,t~athlrtr?,~l~~~~ athletes ,ncludcd it1 ,111~ vidrotapr. 1995 Convention Proposal No. 70 fr”“1 m,11prr,ng at ,norc ll,‘,,, “,,c’ fr,ur~ Howrvrr. ,t is no, prr,~,,~~~l~lr for bucl, 2, 7 One-Time Transfer Exception - year insrirllrion d,,r,ng chc Irxhlional bq+ publication 10 ,,,ar.kct (hr \~rlcol;,pc. i,, Divisions I-AA to I-A (Division I-A). The ment in the came aradrnuc yrar II, 11,.,t co,,ju”crion will, :i pronior,rm 01 lhc cot,,- commirrrr rrvirwcd Prolwwl No. 70. sport? Further, if I’mpod No I50 i\ not ,,,c,c ial public ario,, (r.g , rh.- v,dfwIap~. which, ilr the spa,’ of loothall. would rhm- ‘ldopted. how woulcl thr adoptloll 01 n~,ty ,,c,l Ix p,ovidcd “fire of charge” or at ir,atc thr ol,e-rin,e rra”slrr cxccp~,o~~ lo, Ptuporal No. 88 impact rhr applicarion “f a chrcoutll ,‘.~Ic ‘t* a,, ir,crrlCvr 10 suhscriht ,lurlrr,l~.~tl,lrtrs Wh” rra,1sfrr fro,n lhc curt‘ct1( hardship rule, which irrrludrs lo rhr puhl,callll”) wlhouc Jropxdiri,,g l)ivisio,, I-AA 11, Divisi”” 1-A. and drrrr- only romI,r~ll,ot~ 111.11OCCIIT~ durirlg rhc rhr rr,na,n,rlg rllg,h,lily of thr st,,rlr~~~~ “urlld lh.11 ‘I bludr,lt-arhlrtr who lrallsfers rradirional playl”g st’.,w,, i,, a paticular arhlerrs ,“rll,dcd I,, IhC vldeolapc. Initial Eligibility/Midyear Gmduate lronr Dc\l&tl I-AA 10 Divisio,, IA prior 10 SpOtl? [Keferrnrcs~ I:! 5 2.1 (arlvc,llronrrlrs and Iti. Initial-Eligibility Standards Applic- the adpurtlnlctlt of the 1995 Convrr,tion able to Midyear High-School Graduate Awords/Notionol Championships/ p,omorio”r s,,bsrquen~ (0 c~~rollrr,~r,l) may ubc tllc or,r~tin,r tranbfrr exception (Divisions I and II) A p,oc~wr~ who pr.trlu- Conference Championships arid 12.5.2.2 (USC of a scurlclll-arhlclc‘\ Contocts/&lnquet and chat a rrudc,,l~alhlete who t,ar,srrrs :t,cs at midyr:,r. hur who ,nit,ally c,~,~~ll\ 10. National or Conference Champ- name or picrurr wirho,,r knowlc.rlKc or from D,vwcm I-AA IO Division 1-A s&se- dl,r,“g the 1:ill wn,, of rhc wl>sc-qur”l ara- ionship Awards to Ineligible Student- prnnissio,,)] qllrnl to 1hC .,d]““,““lr”t ot the 1945 drmic year, ,,,a~ “SC rhr i,,,r,al-rl,p,lr,l,cy Athletes. It ia ,lot pe,n,iaible for a,, i,,sti- Footboll/Telecost/Coblecast (:0nvcnl,on tl,dy ,,01 ube tlke or,r-tin,r sr;indards ilr effccr 31 1hr act,,al 1,mc 01 hlr lu(11~11 01 confrrr,,cr (or “rganizarion IS Telecasting or Cablecasting of lranstrr cxceptior,. or her graduation or the ccat~clardb ,,, Postseason Football Games on Friday apprwrrl by either) 10 provide awards in cllcr r 31 the rimr “I h,r or her rt~,u.,l. lull- Nights (Divisiotw I, II and III). The pr&i- 1995 Convention Proposol No. 84 recognition of cor,frrrnce or nari”,,al tl”,r P”roll”lr”t. [ Kclcn.t1cc: 14.:<.1..5 h,l,ot~ apatlsl tclccaslirlg 0, c ahlec asring X. Multi-Sport Participants - Football championships 1” snldr,,rxuhlrres who (requircmr~~~l5 appllc,,hlr lo er,trring It,tC’IClJ&‘K,.,t“ frmthall gan,rs on Friday (Division I). l’hr commitrrr rrvirwrd were ,,o, eligible m reprcrwc thr I~,WIU- firsl~,“arl)~ PropowI No. 81, which, in Division I, d”n in inrrrcollrgiaw ro,~~lw~,r,on drlt‘i,,~ rli&ta suhbrqur,,t fo 7 p.m. local rirnr ,s would pcm,il ‘1 multi-cport btudr”t~athlrtr the applicahlr span season [ Krft-w”w~ .qq>IIc.rhlc or,ly lo regular-srasun intercol- Off-Campus Recruiters/BasketbolI 10 pracllcr 111lhr rporl of tootball withwu 16.1.4.3 (corlfrrencr and nariorml champi- lcg,atr co,nprGtio” arid is “ot applicable I7. Permissible Number of Recruiters having fo count aga,,,rt rhc Ir,,ri,ucmt,‘, onslCp%)] 1” posrscacot~ cornpetitior~ (r.g., I-AA foot- at “Any One Time” During Summer scholarship limits ,,, loothall ,,nt,l Ihat CI,~- Amoteurirm/Poy ball rhampionsh~p). [Rrtrrerlceb. 22.2 Vacation Period in Basketball (Division I). dcnr~arhlrrr r,,gagrs ill intercollegiate 1 I. Student-Athletes Establishing (foothall ~rlerasr/cahlecasr rc~ular~wr~) The l,“ut of tlrrrr ir,stitutional coat hing corr,prtitio,,. ar,d drtrrminrd that a stue “Pool” of Funds. II ir “ot prr,ntss,bIc for .,r,d 222.1 (simulraneous rrlrrasr/cablr- lrtaff “lr-mbrrr who “,,,Y rvaluatt. prospc ,s dull-.lll,lrlc. who competes in the bport of a,, i,,stitution’s studenrxarhleres 1” csrall- cab1 of F‘titlay “igl,t games)] 011 cxmpus a, “arly 011~ l,,,,r”

Page 14 The NCAA News January 4, 1995 I ~ Attendance

b Continued from page 1 its first year) and Metro Atlantic Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Reasons? trol for the stadium. Athletic Conferences; Pioneer Conference won its first Division What caused the dramatic in- Although difficult to quantify, the league drew a SWAGrecord 958,508 Football League; and I-AA inde- II attendance title with a 20,223 per- creases this year? Here are reasons major league baseball strike -

fans and had the 10th best average pendents group all set records for game average. to consider-weather and baseball which eliminated pennant races, attendance among ail NC%4 leagues total attendance. Hampden-Sydney College from Most of the country experienced playoffs and the World Series in with 23,378 per game, also a I-AA the Old Dominion Athletic a mild fall, and that might have September and October - also may record. New II/Ill lfsodem Conference led Division III for the encouraged fans to leave the com- have inspired sports fans to attend The Yankee, American West (in Clark Atlibnta University of the first time with a 6,614 average. fort of their couch and remote con- more college football games.

59. Washington St ._._.______.5 173,593 34,719 UP 7,533 42. James Madison ______..___6 60,874 10,146 303 60. Mississiooi ..____....____.__.6 206.933 34,489 UP 1,822 43. Massachusetts .____.__.___6 60.826 10.138 1,794 61. Oregon:.: ..______...._____....7 238;415 34.059 Dawn 2,630 44. Stephen F. Austin ______6 60,547 10.091 UP 776 Games Attend. Average Change 62. Army ___.__.. 7 232,294 33,185 Down 617 557 1. Mlchlgan ...... 6 637.300 106,217 63. Rutgers ..______..______... ..6 197,071 32,845 UP 2,135 2,257 2. Penn St. _.______...... 6 577;731 96,289 64. Utah __...... __...... ____...... 5 161.552 32,310 UP 8.313 3. Tennessee ____.______6 95,637 573,821 UP 311 65. East Caro. _...... __._....____5 1 s9;005 31.981 4 Ohio St _._.______.._.____...6 Games Attend. Average Change 558,619 93,103 UP 855 66. Pittsburgh .._____...._.__..6 189,433 31,572 i; 5,0655,602 772 1. Clark Atlanta ..___.._.___..6 121,337 20,223 UP 10,723 5. Florida ...... 7 596,986 85,284 67. Colorado St. _____..___. . ..6 187.614 31,269 UP 9,269 6. Georgia ______.__.._...... 6 488,633 81,439 $J 3,363 2. North Dak. St. ____.._..____6 84.633 14.106 Down 882 68. Vanderbilt ..____....______..6 185.827 30,971 Down 2.107 3. Tuskegee __.______.._._._...3 39:961 13:320 UP 5,131 7. Auburn ______.._.______.._7 569,013 81,288 UP 216 69. Duke _._____...._____...... 6 185.069 30.845 4. Portland St. __.____..______6 76.780 12.797 Down 1,923 8. Wisconsin ..______...... _6 463,970 77,328 UP 1,821 70. Oregon St 6 182,918 30.486 $I 8,3911,590 5. Morris Brown _____..______.4 50,598 12,650 UP 2,878 9. Florida St...... 5 382.673 76,535 UP 2,566 71. Texas Tech ._..__ _.. . ..6 179,785 29,964 Down 2,206 6. Norfolk St. .____.._._.__.___..6 75,770 12,628 Down 2,718 10. Nebraska ___...... 6 453,421 75,570 Down 72. Maryland _....._._. 5 144,812 28,962 Down 8.393 II. Alabama ______.____.__...7 527,113 75,302 3;: 7. Tex. A8MmKingsvllle....5 52.200 10.440 UP 2,920 Down 73. New Mexico _._....__._...._5 136,070 27,214 ?I; 6,7201,907 12. South Caro ___.._.__.__...6 422,622 70,470 8. North Ala. ______.____ 4 41;382 IO;346 UP 3.369 UP 2,927 74. Toledo .._._____.....___...... 6 153,400 25.567 13. Washington .__.______.__6 420,431 70,072 Down 1,495 9. Jacksonville St. _.._.____ 5 48,849 9,770 Down 75. Tulane _..______.....___._.....5 126.661 25,332 UP 1,997 10. Virginia St _..______..______4 35,151 8.788 UP 5.:: 14. Clemson ___.__.______6 418.331 69,722 UP 2,897 15. Iowa _____..______._...______6 409,516 68.253 Down 221 11. An2 elo St. ..______..______.__5 41,000 8.200 UP 12. N. Central _____..___.__...6 47.537 7.923 2,;: 16. Texas .____._____...______5 340,709 66,142 UP 5,702 17. Michigan St. _.___.______6 402,163 67,027 5,540 13 Hampton ._.____.._.___..._...5 36,153 7,231 t; 1,094 18. LSU _..___._...... 6 385,440 64,240 % 3,968 Gamea Attend. Average Change 14. Morehouse _.__.______..._4 28,i 12 7,028 Down 1,419 19. Texas ABM _____._...... 6 377,264 62,877 3,269 1. Alcorn St. _...... 5 131,017 26,203 UP 14,036 15. Valdosta St .___.____. . 7 48,614 6,945 UP 1.108 20. Oklahoma ______..5 313,238 62,648 kg 524 2. Jackson St. ..______..._____4 93,605 23,401 Down 5,516 16. West Tex. ABM ___. _._. .5 34,332 6,866 UD 2.913 21. Brigham Young .__...__6 363,934 60,656 Down 4.547 3. Marshall ..,.,..___...... ____..7 162,768 23,253 % 11,108507 17. UC Davis ______..____...._____5 33.643 6,729 UP 1,324 4. Central Fla. _____..__.___._._5 114,482 22,896 18. Savannah St. .___....______6 39;052 6,642 UP 3,165 22. Miami (Fla.) 6 361,986 60,331 UP 12.444 5. Boise St .__.______..._.___....7 151,808 21,687 UP 5,047 19. Wmston-Salem _..______5 32,857 6,571 Down 3,554 23. lllinols __...... 7 422,056 60,294 UP 9,276 24. Notre Dame ...... 6 354,450 59,075 0 6. Southern-B.R. _..______5 108,309 21,682 20. Indiana (Pa.) ____.______.__5 32,588 6.518 Down a82 25. Southern Cal ...... 6 351,226 58,538 Down 7. Florida ABM ..__.__...______4 84,016 21,004 i; 0:: 21. South Dak. St .______.__6 38,308 6.385 UP 1,261 26. Arizona ____.___.._____...... 6 339.689 56,612 5,z 8. North Texas ..______.._____.4 82,960 20,740 22. Fort Valley St. 2 12,712 6;356 UP UP 9. 20,351 27. West Va. _..__.______..___6 310.318 51,720 Down 6,066 Ala.-Birmingham .._____.6 122,105 k$ 15,39612.806 23. Albany St. (Ga.) 6 37.054 6,176 Down 3,9: 10. 20,341 28. UCLA _..___.______._...___6 308,375 51,396 4,483 Grambling ______.._.______..4 81,362 Down 7,622 24. Mississippi Col. ___...... 3 18,287 6,096 1,942 UP 11. 18.311 29. 6 304.897 50,816 Down 1,079 North Caro. A&T _____..__6 109,865 t:: 13,1033,742 25. P&burg St. .._____...______5 30,336 6,067 1,367 Colorado ...... 12. 17,328 30. Kentucky ...... 7 352,012 50,287 Down 1,789 Prairie View _.______....__..6 103.970 13. Alabama St. .______.______.4 68,639 17,160 Down 2,947 31. North Care. _____..____...6 292.000 48,667 IO UP 14. Mississippi Val. .__.___._..3 50,994 16,998 UP 6,656 32. Arizona St. ______..______6 290.676 48.446 Down 3,147 15. McNeese St. __..___.___....6 96,000 16,000 Down 2,843 33. Arkansas ______..______6 289,176 48.196 4,813 Average UP 16. Delaware .._..___..._.______.6 95,804 15,967 Down 394 Games Attend. Change 34. Syracuse ...... 6 286,283 47,714 Down 350 17. Youngstown St. .._____...7 105,513 15,073 1. Hampden-Sydney ._...__5 33,072 6.614 2,891 35. North Caro. St. _._...... 6 45,003 4,142 270,016 18. Citadel ____..______..._.______6 so,1 58 15,026 :I: 4,886190 2. Emory a Henry .___..._.___5 28.640 5,728 $ 1,397 36. Boston College ______.5 44,500 222.500 $ 11,302 19. Appalachian St. .______.___6 89,524 14,921 UP 1,475 3. St. John’s (Minn.) 4 20,656 5,164 Down 1,491 37. Stanford ..__.______..___5 219,642 43,928 Down 13,872 20. Pennsylvania __..______..___5 74,374 14.875 Down 5.498 4. Wis.-Whltewater. 4 19.052 4,763 UD 2.115 36. Callfomia .._...... 6 260.428 43,405 2,939 21. Northern Iowa ..______.____5 73.678 14,736 5. Trinity (Conn.) .______...4 la:610 4,703 Down ‘320 39. Virginia Tech _____...... 8 256,895 42,816 i: 3.402 22. Eastern Ky. ..__.______..5 69.100 13.820 i: 2,0204.448 6. Wabash __..______..______..___5 22,250 4,450 UP 1,150 40. Purdue ______.__..6 264,912 42,485 Down 23. Ga. Southern ______..______6 81,257 13,543 Down 317 7. Baldwin-Wallace _____.___6 25,625 4,271 Down 1,329 41. Minnesota ______.____6 253,115 42,186 2,:; 8. Alma ______..._...... 4 16.712 4,178 UP 1,348 UP 24. Montana ______.______.._____..7 Q4.656 13,522 UP 1,904 42. Mieeouri ______6 248,185 41,364 UP 4.000 25. Yale .______.______.__...... 6 80,262 13,377 Down 2,167 9. Mount Union .._____...... 5 20.408 4.082 Down 1,195 43. Georgia Tech _____._____6 40,752 244,510 Down 603 28. Howard __.._____._.__...... 7 93,830 13,376 UD 1.849 10. Concordia-M’head _____..4 15;077 3.969 UP 320 44. Kansas ______. .6 240,400 40,067 UP 4,984 27. South Caro. St. _..______._5 66,812 13,362 Ub ‘501 11. Redlands .______....I5 19,111 3,822 Down 105 45. Northwestern .______6 238,855 39,809 UP 8.844 28. Tennessee St. .___.....____5 66,696 13,339 12. Guilford ...~~~~~~~.~~~~~~.~....4 15,150 3,788 UP 1,797 46. Vi inia ______..5 197,300 39,460 460 29. Harvard ______.___...... 5 66.409 13,282 k$ 7.7631,573 13. Cortland St. ___....__...... 5 1 a.900 3.780 UD 960 47. Ind1 na ______.__...... 6 234,602 39,100 g 1.851 30. Weber St. ______.______5 64.267 12,853 14. Merchant Marine ...... 5 18.825 3:725 Ub 5% 48. Oklahoma St...... 5 194,493 38,886 UP 14.503 31. Troy St. _.______.______._...4 51,010 12,753 i; 8.0414,703 mv;~t#gi ...... “ a 14.800 3,700 ub 575 49. Air Force _..______8 230,559 38.427 Down 32. Furman ...... 6 74,782 12,484 UP I ,208 ...... 22.065 3,678 UO 2.031 50. Hawaii ...... 8 306.989 38.374 Down 2.z 33. Texas Southern 4 48,648 12,162 Down 1,120 17. Wash. 8 Lee _.___.______4 14,255 3.564 l&34 51. Kansas St...... 6 226.351 37,725 UP 6,619 34. Connecticut ____.______._.__6 71,974 11,998 18. Amherst ...... 4 14,242 3;561 1,273 52. Loulsvllle ...... 6 223,636 37,273 Down 335 35. Morgan St. ____..______._5 59,737 11,947 $ 9~~ 19. Wash. 8 Jeff ______.______5 17,300 3,460 UP 1,285 53. Texas Christian ______..5 185,688 37.134 11,244 38. Princeton ______...... 6 70,438 11,739 UP 1:397 20. Wesleyan __.______..______4 13,600 3,400 Down 288 54. Mississippi St. ___....___6 219,088 36,515 i; 3,333 37. William 8 Mary 5 57,953 11,591 Down 885 21. Wk.-Le Crosse ______5 ! 6,895 3,379 55. Baylor . ..______5 180,238 36,048 1,666 38. Lehigh ______.______.______5 52,216 10.443 UP 376 22. Hope 4 13,283 3,321 462 56. Iowa St. __.______6 213,560 35,593 i; 39. Idaho .______..______.______6 61,958 10.328 Down 2,309 23. Chapman ______.______..____4 13,237 3,309 3,309 57. Fresno St...... 7 247.152 35,307 Down 4.2;: 40. Western Cam. _.___._...... 5 51.508 10,302 UP 24. Union (N.Y.) _.______4 13,200 3,300 Down 60 58. San Dlego St ...... 6 210,138 35,023 Down 2,239 41. Richmond ______._.______..6 61,159 10,193 UP 25. Albion .______._.______.______4 12,941 3,235 UP 387

TOtSI 1994 Change+ Change+ Tesma Garnets Attendance Avg PG In Avg In Total I. Big Ten (I-A) ...... 11 67 ‘4,452.839 66.460 % 2,925 UP 132,442 2. Southeastern (I-A) ...... 12 4,891,615 63,527 Down 5,949 Total 1994 Changat Changat 3. Big Eight (I-A) ...... 8 z 2,194.545 47,708 UP 3,:: Tmr. Gms. Attend. Avg PG In Avg In Total 4. Pacific-10 (I-A) ...... 10 2,785,373 47,210 Down 709 :; 68,29854.012 5. Atlantic Coast (I-A)...... 9 :: 2.248.700 44,092 UP 36 Down 130,345 1. Southern (II) __..___..__...._..._,.9 45 6. Big East (I-A) ...... 8 ‘1,902.096 41,350 UP 3.311 UP 114.253 456,289 10,140 up 1,788 up1 13,843 7. Southwest (I-A) ...... 8 :: 1.588.955 38,952 UP 1,671 UP 1.303 2. Central (II) __.__.____..__._.. . . . 11 55 364,283 6,442 up 794 up 26,887 8. Western Athletic (I-A) ...... 10 61 2.090.620 34.272 Down 309 Dow; 10;021 3. LoneStar (II) __.___.._...... 6 31 173.338 5.591 Up 1,225 Up 42,355 9. I-A Independents # ...... 11 1.675.103 28;392 Down 972 UP 30,705 4. Gulf South (II) .,...... ___ 8 39 198,422 5,088 Up 693 Up 22,633 10. Southwestern (I-AA) ...... 8 :: ;958;500 23,378 UP 4,975 UP 185,594 Il. Mid-American (I-A) ...... 10 51 754,286 14.7% UP 538 UP 27,449 5. North Central (II) ______IO 54 267,847 4,960 Down 163 Down 19,034 12. Blg West (I-A) ...... 10 705,539 14,399 Down 1,814 Down 72,685 6. Old Dominion (Ill) ______6 28 111,334 3,976 up 758 up 14,808 13. Mid-Eastern (I-AA) ...... 7 1: 556.159 13.904 !I$ 2.904 7. Pennsytvania (II) ...... 14 70 257,281 3,675 Up 274 Up 19,223 14. Southern (I-AA) ...... 9 667,283 $I 116,14749,663 8. Mid-America (II) .._IO 51 178.717 3,504 up 744 Up 35,217 15. Blg Sky (I-AA) ...... 8 E 530,089 ::‘25: l,E UP 69,476 UP 9. South Atlantic (II) .___..._..___._8 38 16. Ivy (I-AA) ...... 8 42 445,900 lo:617 UP 595 UP 24.985 125,439 3.301 UP 344 Up 4.201 17. Southland (I-AA) ...... 7 43 435,078 10,118 ub 1,865 UP 121,446 10. Division II IndependentsX..24 114 359.447 3,153 Down 245 Down 777 18. Yankee (I-AA) ...... 12 67 ‘630,847 9,416 UP 1,203 UP 80,602 1 I. Ohio Athletic (Ill) ...... 10 51 149,400 2,929 UP 884 up 48,210 19. Gateway (I-AA) ...... 7 40 293,437 7,338 Down UP 7,516 12. Mkhlgan (Ill) ..______6 25 67,762 2,710 Up 479 Up 7,525 20. Ohio Valley (I-AA) ...... 9 49 354.903 7.243 1,Z $ 213.37060,189 UP 13.NESCAC(III) .._ IO 40 106,506 2.663 up 2% Up 10.698 21. I-AA Independents ______19 94 ‘075,687 7;1aa UP 1,993 22. Patrtot (I-AA) ...... 6 32 198,274 6,196 UP 486 UP 32.893 14. Freedom Football (Ill) ._____..7 32 80.994 2.531 up 513 UP la.440 23. Amertcan West (I-AA)# _.______4 20 l 02,Qa6 4,149 Down kg 5,676 15. Indiana Cal. (III) ___...... 7 36 87.243 2,423 up 494 up 17,784 24. Piiwr (I-AA) ...... 6 l 129,678 4,052 UP 1.z w- 18. Minnesota (Ill) ...... IO 48 109.806 2,288 Down 188 Down 22,823 25. Metro Altantlc (I-AA)* ______.____7 E l 41 ,384 1,182 Down 33 UP 84 17. Middle Atlantic (Ill) 12 51 115,457 2,284 Down 93 Down 23,600 I-A Neutral Sttes ...... 300,509 80,102 - - - - 18.Mldwest(Ill)# ______12 63 141,827 2.251 Up 17 UP 1,084 I-AA Neutral Sites ...... : 193.7% 38,759 - - - - 19. Rocky Mountain (II)# _____..__9 46 100,420 2,183 Up 42 up 4,097 20. Wisconsin St. Lt. (Ill) ______.8 38 82.665 2,175 Up 51 Up 1,935 DIVISION I-A# ...... 107 614 25,590,190 41.678 585 194,876 UP UP 21. New Jersey (Ill) .______6 32 67,762 2,118 Down 251 Up 3.802 DIVISION I-MI .___.______.______117 843 8.193,989 9,633 UP 1,129 UP 904,656 22. Iowa Interwl. (Ill) ______9 42 81.714 1946 up 318 up 13,345 I-A A I-AA Combined ...... 224 1,257 31.784.179 25,286 UP 540 UP 1.099,532 23. North Coast (Ill) ______9 46 88.888 1,932 Up 552 Up 28,173 24. Mideaet(III) ______.....4 17 32,414 1907 Up 323 Down 2,431 DIVISION Ilt ...... 142 2,791,074 3,965 UP 249,447 UP 25. Presidents’ Ath. (Ill) ______..___5 22 41,420 1,883 up 557 Up 12,256 DIVISION lllt ...... 202 iti 1,884,643 1,992 UP UP 242,373 26. Northern Sun (II) _._.__...... 7 33 81,823 1,873 up 175 up 4.089 ALL NCAA TEAMS ._...... 588 2,907 36,459,8% 12,542 UP 452 UP 1,591,352 27. Northern Callfomia (II)11.____ 4 17 31.801 1,871 up 260 up 1.186 28. West Va. (II) _____.____.______7 33 61,382 1,860 Down 243 Down 12,209 By Pemntsgs of Cape&y: Div. I-A 78.43 percent (Southeastern 94.45. Big Ten 89.85, Atlantic Coast 87.52, Big Eight 84.40. Western Athletic 76.28, Big East 73.93, Pacific-10 73.36, Div. I-A Independents 65.56, Southwest 65.36, Mid-American 55.96, Big 29. Centennial (Ill) ______.8 40 74,088 1,852 Up 332 up 17,847 West 48.25). Div. I-AA 55.85 percent (Southern 76.39. Big Sky 74.71, Mid-Eastern 74.45, Southwestern 71.28, Yankee 65.55, Southland 61.51, Metro Atlantic 53.03, Ohio Valley 51.36. Gateway 48.85. Pattlot 46.37, I-AA Independents 45.04, Amencan West 41 .Q& Pioneer 41.04. # Did not have same lineup in 1994 as in 1993. Iw 27.88). + The 1994 figures used for comparison reflect changes in conference and division # btd not.have came lineup in 1994 as in 1%3. l Record for this conference. + The 1994 figures used for comparfson reflect changes in conference and dlvlslon lineups to provide parallel, valid comparisons. lineups to provide parallel, valid comparison. January 4, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15

n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTlVEOFFICERS William D. Adams. vice-president and Calendar secretary at Wesleyan, named president Vddiserri announces retirement at Notre Dame January 4-5 Special Comminee to Study Division II San Diego ar Bucknell, replacing Gary Sojka, a Athletics Certification who for 33 years , member of the NCAA Presidents Roger 0. Valdiserri, January 6 Special Events Commiuee San Diego Commission who will remain at the has been a member of the athletics admin- January 6-7 Council San Diego institution as a professor of biology istration staff at Notre Dame (including the .Janualy 7 Division II Men’s Baskerball Commircee San Diego ...Joachim Froehlieh, headmaster of the past 12 years as associate athletics direc- January 7 Academic Requiremenrs (:ommmee San DIego Woodside Priory School in Portola tor), announced plans to retire June 1. January 7-X StudentAddete Advisory Committee San Diego Valley, California, and former president Valdiserri began his tenure at Notre January 7-l 1 NCAA Convention San Diego at St. Anselm, named president at January 8 Division I Men’s Raskettrall (:ommittee San Diego Dame as an administrative assistant for the Loras...John R. Strassburger, dean and January 8 Presidents Commission San Diego executive vice-president ar Knox, named football program, shortly after his gradua- January 9 Special Committre rn 0versre San Diego president a~ Ursinus. tion there in 1954. He left the university in Irrrplrlnrrllatiorl of the DIRECTORSOF ATHLETICS 1959 to serve as public relations director at N(X4 Inilial~Eligibilily Clraringhousr Randy Ho&ran rrsigned as athletics Mercedes-Benz of North America and as .January 9 Divislon I-AA Football (:omrruuer San Diego director at Idaho State alter serving in public relations director of the Kansas City .Janualy 11 Council San DIego the position sint c June 1990. Hoffman Valdisen-i January 14 Infractions Appeals Commiuee Adama Chiefs in 1965. In 1966 he returned to is relocating with his fdrnily to January 24-Z Commitree on Athletics Certification Los Angeles AtJanta...Dan Summy, associate athletics Notre Dame as sports information director. Peer Selection Subcommitree director at North Dakota State, named He was promoted to assistant athletics director in 1976 and was January 24-26 Legislative Review Commitiec Newport Beach, athletics director at North Alabama, elevated again in 1983 to associate AD. California replacing Bii Jones, who retired August He is a former chair of the NC4A Communications Committee January 29 Men’s Water Polo Committee San Diego 31 after seven years in the post... and served as executive assistant for the Knight Foundarion February 1 Gregory Thompson, adlletics director at Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics. He was elected to the Morris Brown, announced his rrsigna- College sports Information Directors of America hall of fame in tion. He also stepped down as football Polls coach. 1981. ASSOCtAlE DlREClORS OF AlHl.EllCS Division III bbaIl Y. PhIla. ‘Textile (6-O)_...._...... 95 10 Cal St. Bakersfield (7-l) ._ 91 Brian Austin, who has served as assis- The CollrgiaIe Baseball preseason top 20 Louisville to a 5456-2 mark in 10 sea- Bowling Green, promoted to interim NCAA Division III hasrball teams: Il. Millersvillr (7-O) ___.._._._...._...... h2 rant athletics director at Cornell since sons, named at Oklahoma, replacing head coach. Maher has been a member 1 Wise onsin-Oshkosh. 2. Notrh Caro1in.i 12 Johrlson Smith (7-Z) fro 1987, elevated to associate AD...Hallie Gary Gibbs, who resigned. Schnellen- of the coaching staff there for eight Wesleyan, 3. UC San Diego, 4. Canhage, 5. 13. Columbus (8-I) . .._...... _...... _...._._55 Cohen resigned as associate athletics berger earlier coached aI Miami yearsJohn O’Chmor named men’s soc- Wesleyan, 6. Montclair State. 7. Mariena, X. Cal 14 Fan Hays St. (7-l) _.. ,. 54 director at Fairleigh Dickinson-Madi- (Florida), where he led the Hurricanes cer coach at Chicago after serving as an Lurheratl, 9. Southerr) Maine, 10 Trerltorl IS North Ala. (62) __ 47 son. Cohen also stepped down as field to a wire-service national champi- assistant men’s coach ar Dartmouth State, II. Itha

b Continued from page 15 punting average; Steve Clay, Eastern Tom DonnelIy. Haverford, men’s coach; UC San Diego, men’s athlete; Jennifer warm-up. The baseball stadium at Michigan. pnt-reNtII average; and Eric Bill Fritz, Rowan, women’s coach; Rarl Stuart, Claremont-Mud&Scripps, wom- Oklahoma State bears his name. yards and 44 touchdowns this season for Moulds, Mississippi State, kickoff-return Paranya, Haverford, men’s athlete; en’s athlete. Reynolds later starred from 1947 to 1954 Alrorn State, named as winner of the average. AT&T will make donations of T-yWartman. Moravian, women’s ath- with the New York Yankees, where he Walter Payton Award as the mp player in $1,000 co the NCAA DegreeCompletion lete. Great Lakes - Brian Diemer, Deaths played on six World Series champi- Division I-AA&n TreaseL who guided Program in honor of each recipient Calvin, men’s coach; Nancy Meyer, onship teams. Reynolds compiled a Calvin, women’s coach; Kay Van Esther Geissel, athletics trainer at Youngstown State to its third Division The NCAA Division III Cross Country career earned-run average of 3.30 and a Arragon, Calvin, men’s athlete; Emily Olivef died December 27 of liver failure I-AA tide in the past four years. was Coaches Association named the follow- record of 185-107 with 49 saves during Moorefield, Wooster. women’s athlete. resulting from viral meningitis. She was named recipient of the Eddie Robinson ing coaches and athletes as national and his 13-year career with Cleveland and South - Dave Sobel, Christopher 24. Geissel was a graduate of Slippery Award as the coach of the year in regional’ atird winners: Peter Fat-we& New York He retired after the 1954 sea- Newport. men’s coach; John Curtin, Rock and had spent the part three years Division I-AA..- S&am. who led Williams, national coach of the year for son and served as president of the Division I-A in rushing this season with Emory, women’s coach; James Radcli& as athletics trainer at Olivet. National Hall of Fame for Famous men; Jack Dnniels, Corrland State. 186.8 yards per game for Colorado, Christopher Newport. men’s athlete; national coach of the year for women; Pat Hnggerty, a former NFL referee American Indians in Anadarko, named player of the year by The Christine GaIIa&er. Emory, women’s Oklahoma, at the rime of his death. Jeremie Perry, Williams. national athlete who also officiated basketball in the Sporting News...Rieb Brook who guid- athlete. Midwest - AI Carius, Norrh of the year for men; Michelle LaFIeur. Western Athletic and Big Eight HaroId 0. 7 , a member of the ed Oregon to its first Rose Bowl berth Central, men’s coach; Deb V-uteran, Cordand State, national athlete of the Conferences, died December 13 of U.S. Olympic Committee and publisher since 1958, named coach of the year by Wisconsin-Oshkosh, women’s coach; year for women. Regional coaches and prostate and bone cancer. He was 67. of spans magazines, died December 14 The Sporting News. Ambo Bati, Aug-ustana (Illinois), men’s athletes of the year are: New England - athlete; Rachel Knapp, Augustana AIIie Reynolds, who became the first of heart failure in Boston. He was 78. AT&T announced its 1994 AT&T Farwell, men’s coach; Monica Egbuonu, (Illinois), women’s athlete. Central - baseball player from Oklahoma State to Zimman owned H. 0. Zimman Inc., Long Distance Awards, which recognize Williams. women’s coach; Perry, men’s Bill Teriquez, Carleton, men’s coach; sign with a major-league team in rhe which published afi and medical books season-long performances in several cat- athlete; Darcy Stain. Bowdoin, women’s EUen Carpenter, St Benedict, women’s early 19409, died of cancer December 27 and magazines and programs for sport- egories in Division I-A This year’s win- athlete. New York ~ Scott Slade, coach; Jeff Renlund. Sr. Thomas at age 77. Reynolds attended Oklahoma ing events. His clients included the ners are Karhaan Snl.aam, Colorado, Plattsburgh Stare. and Tim Hale. (Minnesota). men’s athlete: K&y CoPPs, State on a track scholarship but his USOC and the U.S. Tennis Association. rushing yards per game: Mike MaxweB, Rochester. men’s coaches; Daniels, St. Thomas (Minnesota), women’s ath- pitching talents soon were discovered He was a member of the USOC board of Nevadq passing yards per game; Mnrcu women’s coach; Tony Fraji, Rochester lete. West - Ted Van Arsdale, UC San when he was asked to throw batting directors and executive board and vice- War& Wyoming, receiving yards per Institute of Technology, men’s athlete: Diego, men’s coach; Greg: Phillips, practice one afternoon. He struck out chair of the USTA Olympic_ tennis com- game; T&I S&bnm, W&t. Virginia, LaFleur, women’s athlete. Mideast - Whittier, women’s coach; J-j. Casker, -the first four batters he faced - with no mittee.

Housework Members of the University of Wconsin, Madison, women’s basketball team joined Habitat for Humanity volunteers and homeownersin working on Habitat 5 aflorduble-housing project. The pro- ject helps @ovide families in the Madison commu- nity with a decent place to live. The players were joined by head coachJane Albright-D&e&.

director of stbletks/S.W.A. This full-time. cultivation and sollcltatlon of maJor IR opmcnt. cansultatlon. and outreach are Readers of The NCnA News are inviti to USA The Market to laata candi- 12.month position is responsible for the darwrs for annual planned giving. 8. I Imp&ant. Salary Is commenrurate with dates for positions open a~ their institutions. to advertise open dates in their wrpwlskm. con&n&m and evaklation of and cndwment fmb. su th4 plan- that d ccunsellng ychologlsts at W.S.U. activltiu d a61letk depltmcnt~ascnnel. ning and organhatlon o p””spcclal cvcms, Send letter of app Plcatlon. vita. graduate plo ing schedules or for other purposes r&in to the odmmistrotion of inter- coaches and &her support stata%asslats In lncludlng banquets and ha,pitall(y g&w bansctipt and three !&eta d mcommmda- col r.egla)s atblelicr. In addition, individuals see8. mg employment in inturcollb mutely 2,300 ti marketing snd promoting women’s pro- lngs at nthktk events. oversee 6le reed tion to: Nancy Corbin, Ph.D.. Sesrch giate ahletics also are welcome to place position&wanted advertisements. grams; cmrdinatlan of ticket ssler, event recording and ackrwl&ent d all g,.E CommIttee, Washington State Univerait prtklpah in l kher Intercolleglnte or tIltram management: plannlng and dcvelopln Malntaln priority seating plan for football 300 Ad Anna. P&nan, WA 9916&41 3?i Rahx 65 cants per word for general classified adveflising agate type) and muTd aWetics. Four semesters d ysksl de mnmtal budgets: monitoring Rnancla 9 and basketball h ccnJunctkn with the al-m Screening will begin February 13, 1995. $32 per column inch for dlsploy odvertisin for member institutions. educatim cour%e% am mquird da pI” undo- ai r Master’s degree re “ired (advsnced I& department tkkd manager. km as A9 ointment begins August 15. 1995. (Commercial display advertisin is available on t: ‘9 NCAA cpryatespon- graduates and are taught by the hrll~tlme degree preferred) wkh a& etk administra- the athletic depadrnent’s liai- to the uni- W. P .U. is an Affwnativs Action/Equal sors, official licensees and mem& rs, or agencies actmg on their staff. Mlnlmum applicant requirements twc Cxpcrtcncc at the colic late level. versity’s development o&e. Pedonn other Opportunity Educator and Employer. in&de (I bachelar’s degree from an accred- Dnncnrba(cd ccmmbnenl 4rJ hlcdec relawd dutkr as aulgned by the director d Fmt4ctad gm”p members are enco”raged ited i- as well 0s at least thm years of NCAA rules. excellent organizational. athletics. Considerable travel required. lo ‘PPlY. experience In Intercalleglate athktlca canmunlcation and supervisay skills, and Salary: Comrrwrumte with experience and admlnlstretlon. The successful candldate knowledge of computer InformatIon ?lys- qualifications. Application letters and should have (I demonstrated involvement tems murrt be evident. Avalbbil : July 1. rewnle, will be accc cd until a qualIned with srkldda. experience with the msnage- 1995. Q.died candidates shou“ I d forward candldate 1s appoln tar LeEer of applkatbn Athletics Trainer Dcldlinrr: Orders and co y for The Market ore due by noon Central time six men! of tlscal, human and hyslcal plant letter d applic&all. resume. nmne./9twlc should hclti your m&cd and appronch days prior to the data ori ubllcatlon for general classified s ace and by rcywrccs, krmledgc of N e AA 1111.3 and numben dthM pmfeulanal references ta to responribilitier listed shove. Send letter f noon seven days prior to e dohs of pubhcation for classIf’ ‘“sloe Go; ecndc‘ quly, a‘!d a bug kvdapd Dr. R&en McBee. DIrector of Athletlcr. of application and resume to: Search commercial display advertising. Orders and copy will be accep plan for smasful recrutmg. /he shwld Eastern Illlnols &lverslt CommIttee, AJ)socIate Dlrector of Traher. Bnchcla’s dgnc tn physical &I- or fox. dlsplsy 4 zasl and daerminslion for dcvel- Building. Chad&m. IL 6192 Athletics-Development, Unlvcrslty of cdlm, athktk trhnlng, ;,“,a remicr athletic program and for applicstions is Februsry 6. Wyoming. P.O. Box 3414. Unlverslty a related fleld re Cqy msiri&mr: Advertisemenh hot indicota a closing dab for opplicotions OtRcr leadersblp q”alitles. deman- Eastern Illinois University, an NCAA Station, Lsramlc. WY 62071 Fax: u) develop a rappart with Dlvlsknl-MinstHwkm,lsamemberdthe 307/713X346. The Univwky d Wyomhg and nominations musl list a data hat does not recede the publication date. &rate an abll St4ltingD4kA44OUi44~4ddOtlC4tlbC faculty. alumn“ r and the media, as well as Mid-Continent Conference and Is commK made. Starting Salary: $21 .OOO-$22.500. The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse a 8 verhsemenh that do not com- possess high acsdcmlc snd ethical stan- ted to broad articlpation opportunltles ply with this or other nstrictions. dards. S/he shodd have an sp~rccistbn for wlthh NCAA ! Ivision I athktks in a gen- tlw wnall tachrlkal cdkggc erwi-e‘s and der-equitable atmosphere. Eastern lll~nois For more inbrmation, call The NCAA News at 9 13/339-l 906, ext. 3OC0, University is an Aflirrmtive Action/Equal or write: The NCAA Nmvs, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas hpbymcrn -itu hpby=. Athletics Counselor 6621 l-2422, Athntion: The Market. To fax on ad, call 913/339-003 1. Asnoclatc Dlrcctor of Athlctlcs- Wmxhkqtor~ Btmte UnlveMy hvitw II catlans for a pcrm*ncnt. full-time. T- O- refersncts to: Colorado School of Mines. Director d Athktics Search ~5-666.1500 as scrvlng .ss head of the department of llllnolr Street. Golden. CO 80401. Fax dent-athletes for a range of adjustment hysical education and athlctkr. llcatlon deadllne Is tCn ccmmunk& skills; plwmlng. Imple- Issues and consultation to atblctk staff; i 4spodblutl4s it-CM but are ‘Id restrict- mcntha and fdkw-thm”ah d swnd *I-V% madlndk 3ubamncc abu4.2 education. life ad to auuprfiaiut d - hill-tune and SW- &Ills. and peer mmtoring prcgmms; s”Pw amI pr(-Ume cuadm. management d the Empldyc;; worn& ;nd mlndritlo ar; vise master’s snd doctoral Interns and depalbnentsl budga asddng co4ckl in mccuragad to appiy. students. Qualifications: AthhzdcsDirector recruiting of top quality student-athletes. In c-llng or clhk4l psycbd- spDM medIcins bansfw optkm md teach help coaches in wardhg Vctlolarahips, f”nd comprehenslve fund-rals wIthhchedcpamead~ondphysi- ralrlng, and NCAA rules compliance. Cal 4&c&. B4d-dds dqtc h physkll C.S.M. Is an englneedrag and applkd sci- Associate A.D. educatlan. minor In sportr medkine or encc-bared IMmnhn that malntllku high thnxl h direct-mall campaignr. member- academk-.sndatthelMIs~ AasoehtaDlmctor of Athlatlca/&nlor dllpLdOl-h-.~ recruits and encourages hi hly qusllffed Women’s Mmlnl~trrtor: Eastern Illinois all actlvttlcs of the Cowbo Joe Booster 4ww4tacanpwh~,pms. Lhh5aRyhvlcQsppllcsbbrrrla- Club. Assist the director d athletks with seeThoMarlrot,page17, January 4, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17

letter by January 27, 1995, to: Mr. Jlm E$wl$&d m requirrd; prior expe~I- Dick Rynolds. Athletic DireDirector for Men, Full~timc positIon. Bachelor’s degree cemRcmicmdesir~Imow*dgcdNCAA Shurtx. Legal and Exccutwe Affairs, d kZgekVdp&emdbUtnd RlkeRlkecmter,ol cmter, ouelhh cdlcgc,^~ westavilk. required. Previous ruccershd playing or recrultlng rules snd regulallons; ebility to Unlverxit of Wisconsin, Madison. 361 necessary. A review of a plicstions will OH 43081. A review of e plicatlonx will cwdlbg~amccdk#mekvd. recruit natlonal caliber student-athletes; Basccm x all. 500 uncolrl Drive. Madimn. bainonJanuaw17.1QQ.Piease~aP begln January 15. 1995. to siuml will be proven Ieedershlp ablllty; demonstrated WI 5370& 1380: hone: 608/263-7400: ktiir d .pplk&, r&woe and ~“a, and filled i”“”medl&ly.edl& OaedYein College Ix an skills in admlnlstratlon. organization and fax: 608/265-59 P 1: emall: Jim.shurtrO- addresses of three references to: Tracy Equal OpvottururyOvvottunity/Afflrmative ,...... I..._ Action, ._..I.. b Continued from page 16 Flynn. Adstunt Athktk Director, Fai&ld hsuNbic1’ - University, Fairfield. CT 06430. Falr8eld University is an Equal Opponunlty/Af&- equivalent, N.A.T.A. c&ifkauOn ,equind. mative Action Employer. emk msa. Skne Hei@b is e Ca&olk inte~ollegiate women’s track G Rcld 10. Mater’s degree and E.M.T. certification carfidentialky. lhe urllvmhy Lacrosse N.A.I.A. s&cd. Send cover letter, resume gram: recruiting as crmltted by N e AA pmfmed. A licants should subnit resume Madison. is an Equel Opportunity and and three letters of recommend&Ion to. Rllea; perform &her s utks as asslgncd by and three Petters of reference to: Chair. Amrmative Acbm Empbver. Dddsm Cokge is meking applkatbw fa Fred Smith, Director of Athletics. Siens the head much. Sdary: Re&+=ted earnings Athletic Trainer Search CommIttee. c/o Foothall head women’s IaCr0s.C coach. Heights College, 1247 E. Siena Heights of $14.500 plus benefits. Terms of Dorothy Ar l ntierl, DIrector. Human Responslbilitks k-&de mc uhcdul- Chive, Adrian. Ml 49221. Equal Employer Employment. Ten-month appointment. Resources E epsrtment. Alfred State Assitint Football Coach. (2) poxltkms. ing. coaching. team travel 7 an budget In hegnytng ++ar. on or about January 17, Cd&, Alfred, NY 14802. Clos’ date for Development accordmce with the ruks and regulations ~~~%i%%ty - Head I 5 Applzabcm Pmcess: Sub-nit 1-r d B pkcations Is January 20, 1997 , or until Women’s Soccer osch. This special fscul- application. resume and three curmlt letters filed. Mershall Unlversltv. Huntlnoton. WV. ty position is responslblc for rccrultlng. of reference to: Dr. M. Dianne Murphy. A!hletk Tralncr (Strrn$Jt,and !+lft”“- Associate Vice-Pre&ient of l<u~ional smuUng, cmrdinating team travel. wodung Women’s Athletics. The (Wvenky d Iowa. log). Louisiana state nwers,ty mwtes Advancement & Director of Athletic with t&n aedernkx and pradkv plannirg. 340E Carver-Hawkeye Arena. lowa City. IA spplicatlons for the pz&kan of athletk hain- Dwclapment. The Associate Vice-Pksident degree required and collegiate coachin budget maintenance. and orkIng d ulp 52242. Screening to begin immedistely. er (stren snd condlbq?mn$. Quallfica~ of lnstltutional Advancement (A.V.P.) t experience Salary: Commcnsurete wit B, rncnt. Additional resporwbd~t~es .=I~nc udc tlons: 8. b degree. Cerbhe tra,ner wth Director of Athletic Development serves assigned position and assist in all other experience and qualifications Application promobng intcrcollcglatc athletics as en experience at the collegiate level. under the dlmctbm d and is respon&ble to phases of football program. Recruit deadllm: The search will remain open until integral part of the unlverrlty. Candidate the senior vice- resident of Institutional assigned areas for prospective student-sth- mua be committed to mc academic p&m advancement. de A.V.P. cmrdlnatcs all l&es. The willin ness and capabllltlo to mancc and graduation of the student&h- athlctlc development ectiwties wth the abldc by NCA 1 and Western Athletic to: Carollnc Price, Senior Women’s county Glach. St. Cloud State university, Marshall UnhmsRy Found&&. Inc.: the Big Conference rules. Salary com”e”s”riIte Admmktmtor, DavIdson Cdkgc. P.O. Box NCAA Dlvislon II and a member of the Green S&&r&p Foundation, inc.: and the with experience. Application deadline. 1750. Davidm. NC 28036. N&h Central Conference, is seek’ queli- Applicsbon deadline Is January 18. I department of athlettcx. The A.V.P. is Application letters and resumes will be Aed applicant!, for a four-year. fu I-time. Please d resume to: Joe Dem. Athkuc fes~ihie for sll asp&s of athletic dev& accepted until qualified candldato arc knowledge of flscal management ar,d Director, Louisiana State Unwenity, P.O. apment and fund-raising ativiiks for lnterm sppointed. To apply. send e k&r d appUm supemsory sklllr. Good paaonal relations ::E;Egzd” &h:;: bx 25095. Baton Rouge. L4 70894. L.S.U. collegiate athkfks. Some bwel is requred. catlon and rexurne to: Search Canrnittee. SOCCer skills as well as sound veti1 and written salary: Co”mensurste with usldcatbns Is an Equal Oppnnmityl~rmative Actian Position requlree 3-5 years experience in Assistant Football Coach. Athletic communications skills arc rc uircd. snd experience. starting date: Lvte mkr 5. athletic fund ralslng or equivalent. slonp Department. P.O. Box 3414, University Candidate must be knowkdoeabk 07 NCM 1995. Qualifkationn: Master’s degree or ~@knar: Bethmy Cd@ a rvnall 4th sbayl commmlcatkm skills; roaster * Station. Laramlc. WY 82071. ARlmrsUve regulations. Familiarity Gith Northwest extensive and outstanding con&ii experi- fcur-year coed liberal arts lllsa& hddk-lg degree pmfewed. Salery is bawd on experi- Action/Equsl oppoltulky Ernplo cr. reg,on preferred. Review da ence rqlmd. Preference will be given to mernbemhip in NCAA Ill. E.C.A.C. and the ence; a full benefit vackaae ts Included. AssIstant Football Coach- r, cfcnsivc begin January 23, 1995. SuTi3z.z andidates with collegc~ or unlvenity-level Presidents’ Athletic Conference, seeks Send nominations o; appl;cations to: Dr. Coordinator. Responsibilities: Under the application: resume; and the names. maching experience. College~/umvcrslty~ applications for tie position of head athletic Lynne S. Ma er, Assistant Vice-President. direct xupcrvislon of the head football numben d rhme r& level teaching experience strongly pre trdner and instructor in the &pa,bnent of Institutlona r Advancement. Marshall mch. Pedorms a variety d dutiex rrlated addre-erences to:and Se f-ectmn Committee. Divlslon ferrcd. Responsibilities: Responsible for physlcal education. Duties include: University, 400 Hal Crecr Boulevard. 0 the sporl of football ln the arhletk p’b of Human Resources. NS 114. Eastern ~raflon and management of the women’s Organizing and administering (I roactiw Huntington. WV 25755-6300. Review VIII yam at Kent Sbte Unive&y. These duties Respb&ibilkies in&e but not limited to Washington Universlt , 526 Fifih Street. rack and Fiekl and cross counby proQra”s athletic tralnlng pro ram for 1 f3 varrrty bzgii immediately and continue until pal- r&de, but are not limtted by, the Mlow Cheney, WA 990 d 4.2431. Esstern 1” accordance With uniYersky, conference sporls: temhhg four 8, n each -ester tion is filled. Msrshall Unwerslty lx an u-g: recru~. teaching. cwnsekng, cod& Weshin ton Unlvcrslty Is an Affirmative md NCAA rules. reguletkns and palkies. of academic subjects related to athletic Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ng. scouting. Must be committed to the Action/ $ ual Opportunity Em layer and duties include. but are not limited to: training: and organlzlng. teaching and Employer. Women end minorities are rcadernk gosls of the unive&y set forth by applications from members of L istorkally jch-sdu~. l=lmiting. phling. organlzlng supervising student trainers. This I a full- encoumged to apply. .he unwersity and follow the rules and Bachelor’s degr- underrepresented groups are especially md budgeting. promoting intercollegiate tirnestaffpositiwwithdutksninearzdone- yJe:ine fo” by the NCAA and the bred. The applice ml must have prior enpe- encouraged to apply. rthletks as an integral part d the miversity half martha per year. C&aHicaticw include: id Amencan Conference. Compabbillty iencc at the &llq liatz level or head cmch- AssIstant Coach. Women’s Soccer. The md assumtng msporwbdtty for team p&c+ A master’s degree In athletic training, phrb+aphiesandm&m&d ng experience 111t the high-school level. Dhio State Univemity. Cdumbw. Ohb. The nance and hrdent scedernic prformance N.A.T A. cettiticabcn. Red Cross Ins- Executive Director km state nlversity’s head fcuul coach 4pplicatkm shoukl v~lude a karr d intent Ohio State Unlvcnlty is reeking qualified md ekgibillty. Teaching in the depabnent cerUfkstkm prefer+, B high cvergy I+, ‘equired. Qualifications: Minimum of ‘CYIIM, trar-----,I~. and three leuers d rec- zandidstes for a 12-month. full-time poni~ If physull educetkm, recreaual and spot-w and the sbl Ity to mteracf posrtwely wth Unltcd Stater IntercollegIate Lacrosse hch.slds degee vim maed %&gme pm- ammendat lion____ with______phone numbers. 5-m as the assistant cmd in cur women’s riencea. The mbility to teach a wide variety coaches and athletes. Position Is available Association. Erccutlvc Dlrector. The &red. succeosfd backgmund in ,cndlhg. 4pplication deedline Is January 31. 1995. mccer program. Responsibilii Assisbng ,I classes is preferred. Application: Send ccluiting. orgsnizmkul. counseling. Abllky 4Mress * lioXims md bquihes ta: Ciiy he head coach in. lnmc?km d technique. aa. trsrlMrlp and three recent kners of Y. Royba T , ChaIrperson. New Mcxlco imdamentals and rules of the game; player ~ommendstka to: Chair. Women’s Track ;ti%dz;:: eTak?uc ii hlands Unlverslty. Las Vegas. NM &ction and game shategy: pracbce and md Field/Cross Country Search Advisory Human Resources, Crambktt Hall. Bemany Ion and general pubic. Salary: 37 7 01. New Mdco H hlands &we&y 18 zondwmlng p r.ml mansgment; -a. Zommltwe, u8 Halmbeck Hall, 51. Cloud College, Bethany, WV 26032. Affirmative with the management of U.S.I.L.A. busi- kmmensurate wllh background and expe in Affirmative Action T Equsl Opportunity rg sctivities an7 ccurdhatkn within NCM, new s&al ever& ewards pragrams. and ience. Term of Appointment: 1 Z-month zrnvloyei 3ii Tm and 0 S U. regulations; monitoring the development and impkmcnbUon of a asltion. Application Deadline. Jsrwsry 5. 9cademic progress d ~-athletes; row or receipt of all ep hcabon materials Is U.S.1.L.A marketing program. Candtdatcs 1995. Please fonuard letter of aDolication. J Caiiiia. Irvine. is seek@ a~pplic&o& :“e team management needs: travel %bnmry 15, 1995. J omen. minorities and ary/tenure-track position) Doctorate and &essional resume and Dee I&n d ref: or this full-6”e position. wol-ku under me uran emmlz, qulpment, scheduling, etc xrsons with dinabulties are encouraged to N.A.T.A. certificatim required. Teach ath- ccmmunicacian skills. aence to: Mr. Jim Corngall. Head Football ~upcrvislon of the director d saxcer. Has ;brsl’ It cations: Bachelor’s degree in .xvvro- dPdY. letic traning undergradua~/grmiuate Cow!~ puter skills required. ui Coach. Kent State University. Kent, OH prlrnary responslbllity and o,w@i for ti priste fiel& coachin and playing &&rl- es. and coordinate students’ fkld exoerlm aid Starting date: September 1. 1995. 44242. Kent State Unlvenity is en Equal men’s ii-,t~rCOlkQkt~ soccer program, ence in ai NCAA #ivision I soccer arc- ewes. May k required tp teach actiwty. P end letter of spplicstion. resume and includlno me recrulbnent of ouelti student- gram: demonstrated cwnmibnent to acade- rml Ftwn and “pr core ~rae.s. -I and ptme mm-hers d three (3) mf- m,c excellence and round knowledge of volleyhall cadllnc March 1, 199 , or untrl hlled. l rences to: Chuck O’Connell! President, NCAA r&s. Sala : Commensurate with Comact Dr. James Bryar& San Jose SW U.S.I.L.A Drawer 928. Lextngton. VA assists h the dev&pment and irnpkrnmta- experience and ebl7. w. Send resurnc~ and Univenl~ Human Performance. Sm Jose. d appiications till begin tion of an l xienslve communly outreach three Ieuers of reference to: llle Ohio State CA 951 2-CQ54. An Alfirrnative A&bnfE- CoKh. Thii podlbn. vhkh Rpom dlrecuy vgraml. whkh includes fund r&kg. “arm Unlvcrslty, Athletic Department. Attn.. qusl oppalavlity Emvbyer to the director of athletics. is avaIlable L. pmmotims. csmpa and clinic.. The Susan Heode-. 226 St. J&n Arena, 410 lmmedl.Wely. The 8uccea.N candkbte will qIpdnlment hclu&s a physicid educe Hayes Drive. Cdum~, OH 43210. assistant classlfkmlon, Recruitment Code passers demonstrmed knowledge. sbilines teaching axxl nmcnr. Candidates must The“2 hio State University 1s an Equal #5xX)9). full-&me. 12~rnalul appalntment. Fi36AlitieS and skills to led and supervise a &JccessN have a comm Bbnent to the retention and 0 ponunity/AffimwIve Action Employer. avsilsble immediately. Dutlcs and Bushess Manager NCAA Division Ill football program and to academic succexr -I xtudent~athletes and J omen. mlnorltkr, Vietnam-era veterans. Responsibilib;es: assist in planning. oganvm Paclllty Dlrcctor-McDcrmott Physical recruit quality studem~athletes. A master’s successful ex -* disabled vewrans and Individuals wt& dis- ing and implementing all phases of a Business mana er - Unlverrlty of Education Complex (pmfessional staff). *otCer at 0 6 abiiiia are encouraged to avvly. Division I p inckniirq recNibnent of -5stuttJe L The universuy of Candidates witi?&mnstr&ed ~xucccss in studcnt-ath “8””etex, conditioning, travel Adunaas at ulk Rack U.A~L~R&seek: Uons will include: 1) colleghte coaching arrmgemmt.5, s.dddhg, mawh manage- ing a bushess manager I, uprience. 2) cunmibnslt tD clluti-rek- ment. v&kc relatbnx. and &her durks as gram. U.A.LR. is a rn y mlv-w Pd. liberal .¶rLa higher educstsn as well as softball assigned by head cc&h. Qualifications: tuu&astu~t body d 12. Mdlspartd hestudent-Mmodddcolk#memh- Undergraduate d ret required. Master’s University dArk- IsUm-MsubmRakUerd spplkatlon. resume and list of relcrences AssIstant Softbell Coach. Dutles end d-me pnfemd. ?I ommitrnent to acede- tem.U.A.L fv .Isamemberd&eSm mti~ncdvadmhtermslJmusy17. res~ibllMes: Rwpmsibk for assl&g in mks,kmw~dNC4A-Imles. Aulktic calfemlce. slKcasN nunkrld- - (D: Mr. 1995. S&lilt kattmo’m&rhIs(D:Ed admlnlxtration of all areas r&ted to the snd experience in recrultlng necessary; willhavethexkulsfor rJccuunltngMdcan- Carroll. Assoc“ p’ ate Athletic Director. success of a Divlslon I tntercdkgia xc&- coaching experience at the college level trolling revenues and cx ndltwes of the Manchester College. No& Manchester. IN Crawford Hall, Unlvcrsity of California. ball program. Bachelor’s d ree requwed rqlmed. Salery CanmeNurme wnh qualifi- 06962. Suembg d applkaUmr will begin Irvine. CA 92717. U.C. lwlne u1 an Equel (master’s degree prden+.Xvloux colle- cations and experience. Send e letter of giate level playing exverience required application with a list of references and a along with p&bus coaching expe&nce resume to: John McCutcheon. DIrector of compliance with rules and regulatory P42043 in sll ccwespm dmce. Women and wefed. Csndldetes must have a rhauuoh Athletics, Recruitment Code t53009, groups The buslnos manager also is mlnorltles arc cncoura cd to apply. Af- Fnmarydutywlllbebcmchv~nnytam. knowledge of NCAA and South=;” yabz Polyhctlnk shte unlventty, Sal required to provide kedxrshlp and planning firmative ActbnlEauel Em Plovrnent.- ov-. supelvbemetwJ”ataU~Prvlbrls conference rules as well as a dunauaated CA 93407. For full cuwdera- in coordinating and evaluating business Dcamiw. sod games; organize and direct a tn commmnem to high standlIds br s&dent- tlon. apv r icatlons should be recclvcd by operations, organize and menage tkket coachc~.oneeachonofbnaeanddc(are. program to develop the team to its““ Bfu I athletes and their ability to succeed bor& January 20. 1995. The Department of saks. maintain accurate buslneu nzcordx radfica~ BKflelofs de!Jm otential A C E P ccrtl8catian a plus. ac.sdemicsUy and &l&elly. other impor- Intercolleghte Athletks spalsorx 17 sp.Xts. for the depa~ent. and handle in-es Roy? coachly and raidnghtixr$ LJ. alSicat!ans. ..‘.’undergraduate degree with tant qualltkatlons include excellent cam- ~ltenmsco”peteattheNCAADivislonI of athletic equipment and facllltles. Spoits Information Divrs~on I leve Candidate s odd have IcachIng expcrlcncc referred; previous municath skills, level. with fcctball dasslfied in Divisian I. Rquinments include 0 bachelor’s degree proven organixatbnal. admlnistratlvc and coaching and/or play Png experience pre- AA. Cal Poly will be a member of the B~Q inarelatedfkldandthnc earsdeqeri- Inrormatlon Spccbibt ~~32516). The krmd; background In the qmu xhould be time, nine (9).month pb’sition. Salsr : West Conference effective 1996. The encc in businesslfinancla r menagemcnt. Devaltment of Intcrcollealate Athletkx at NC&4 rules and eauMc& partkukrly strong: demomtmtecl sbiJity to S16.OQO/vc.r. Send rexurne and - I J , CalBmw Sbte Unlverslty Is -iacd to Salary is competitive and cotnmensurate thi thivedy d Missowi~dwnbie has en letter of Interest. lncludlng salary work effectively with sdministrators and provldin~ ~1 oppoltunities to “en and with upiimce and skillx. The PC&km is a lmmedlateapnlrgforanhhrm.sum~- ylomcn .s. mdcnts In all campus pm- full-thne sppoimmmt wfth bcne8ts. Revkw cialii The pium In P& pab will assist of Virginia. Football rams. includmg IntercollegIate athletics. d applkaUann will kgii immedbtel and tk spats information director in p$lkity withn the framework d the @al Rely is sbmgly cunmltted b achieving will continue until the position is r died. Fz%% fcdcocdco~ ~d~enns+ 22903. The Unlversltv of Viminla Is an Bridgewater State College. is an Al’tim~titive Action/Equal Dpvatw& excellence through cuttursl diversity. The Candldntes should submk a 1-r d appli- ~oaad~r~portunity/r;ffirmet;ve Action m-npl& applicatkal me: open and collurm Employer. Minorities and women are urtiversRy actlvcly encouragea applicalfcms cafbn. reslyne and mm Ieaers of recur- wo”er& basketball. track and fled. and ~ r -,-~ uisg (Letter of Intent. resume. end the mmuraged to apply. q nd.nom”ations of women, persons of mendation to: Business Mensgcr Search. &II. Mirli”u” quacatims are e be& Hatdh&ys cdegs lnvtks a cak4uforthe name*, .sddrrsseJ and telephmlc numbers color, a plkants rvim disabilities and “em- Department of Athlctlcs, University of ebf,&gmelnj,3tlmllsmaalelmedares pwitiar d Head F&II T ox&lnsbucbzr of Rvc profexslonsl references should be bers o P other underrepresented groups. -8 at Link Rak. 28018.. Urkrsky, or m equivalent co”binaUon d educatka or Assistant Professor of Physical submii for a mmplete Rk). Address all 4ffirmative Action/Equal Employment Little Rock, AR 72204. lhe University of knce from which comparable Educahan. Master’r me In physical edu- inquiries to: ORice of Humen Resources, -. Arkansas et Little Rock is an Equal mdabuluescmkscquiledis dim or a related tia and an establkhed Boyden Hall, Brld~ewater State Colle& Head Coach Women’r Volleyball-Re- Op rtunlty/AfflrrnaUve Actkm Employer necessary. The successful applicant will mccd d successful teaching and mdgwater, MC n =- Vassar Colkgc seeks a Null-time. tenure- arr acUvclyse&thec~dmhai- alsohweeztpekmlnspanrhformatlar College IS an i ...... kack facu!ty/cosch vasftbn. Head coach d :~:!!!d:::#iri!C?~dl t$?: tics. w-. VkbuJm ma vetemm and or sp24w jolmlaliawn. cwlputer l xverknce Send l&m d applkntar, rexurne, and mC oppommii Gllpbyer whktl adively seeka men’s and~wanen’i vanity uash hams. Conference guidelines. Also recruiting. m tvlth dis&llHex. under Adwnsas E l(llnc% addresacs mild telcphonc numben b Increase the dkversky d iB w-e. Responsible for all aspecta 3 the vanity uhedullng, budg@ planning end “ansge- all spplkaams are xubject u, dixcbsure. d three refencn to: Dr. Bob Boerigter. Head Coach Worn?-‘, Soccc~r. Weslev Intercollcglatc program. The successful nent. and other admlnlstratlve duties. Dlrector of Physical Education and College is -----.- candidate will be expected to have cxtm- ‘remote pos~tlve publk relations with ur& hthletks. Hastlngs College, Hatlogs. NE sive knowledge of the softball game to re+y and ccm,wit$ Be&&r’s dym tion/Equal Opportunity Em layer. For 68902-0269 Applications will be m&wed comvliment the buildirlo d four new &ball ‘eqwred along wth ye yean volley all Compliance A.D.A. sccommodations. ca PI 314/882- mu& which have an zoachkg expeikra with .x minlrnwn dwee 7976. T.T.Y. users. 8001735.2965. ream at tie cdleokk lewel subnit letter d East Tennessee State Unlvetrlty. physkal CducaUcm coursp- applkatia?, mu& & &ee @ers d rec- Department of Intercollcglate Athletics - ksshtant Pootbd Coaches. Udvemlty d >mmendation by January 27, 1995, to: Complisnce Coordinator - Level 9. Full- Central Florfde. Assistant footbell coach. ~dwUnive~Pemonne~~Tearn time. 12-month appoinlrnent Responsible Basketball Unlverxity of Central Florida, Orlando. 5, 1126 Freeha r Hall. West Lafayette, IN to the dlrector of athletics for rupcrvising we smuiaged to apply. $7907.1126. Purdue universtty ls M Equal compliance with NCAA. Southern Con- BMketbaUcmehes~forto Maine three letters of recommendstion by ference, Teonexxee Board d Regents end rMdmr,‘s camps Contact: Rkhard f(‘aske‘. February X.1995, b: Roman club. Chair, university rules and regulations. E&mtial 95-C Wmdzhwter Ddwe. Chesinut Hill. MA ‘,cad coach in the adrrdn~stration or the spc.n.scme-- Search Committee. Box 132. Vasser flmctions: cwrdirlstkn and dncum- 02167. footbsll program. Specialized arees of lmrnediete1>. ._-_ - College, Poughkee sic. NY 12601. d ,peclRc res,parsbilk!es d lnivcrdty stmT Eanl@5tBteunhwltyhnsavarlncyfor mpasibUity include coaching Uw offense k?rmdMmes-and Affirmative Action/ P quel Opportunity hvdved in canplrnce: certl8catim d !nm M-O‘WOCl~pmfeSSOl(5opa- x dcfmse: recrultirtg and counseling stw beis d three ;cfercncc. by Ei’;;; ~Plov~. W and con&wing eligbii; ed”b&ratiw cd) md head mm’s basketbell coach (50 +cnt&athlctcs regardlog their degree 1995. to: Director of Personnel, esle uks and reaulatkris. student rmuimwm. d financial aid to studer&athlchlnn; coo& percent). This is a four-year, flxed-term also are wdved. Minimum quak collr”- F, “ILn ” NI.. em.==*-e Street. Dover. D P scheduling- bud et management and naban of @n6nuirlg-ruks edudbn mmi- PwRm bssimb .PploxkndY f&d-l 10. EiEz Ba&bfs degree in an appropri- 199C3. Worm-4 and mlmrlthi ate et&am- cachlno msk&. This is a Nl-time bting d compliance in rec~lnnent octh+ 1995, subject to availability of funds. rte ama d rpcldlxaUm end aw year d ed to apply. Tennis scuhy -+tion whkh hcludes teachtng in tkrccllductlngpmllm~ryhqulryvhcn.¶ i$vi;,,f ;=I&% ~l~.J~~ Ehz&perience at the hlgh~school nlverslty of Kansas, Heed Women’s the tote cuniculum d the vhyskel e&ace- rd; violauon ia suspected and vreparetim stlccMN~ca.a hsoccer Coach. Search Extended. Qusli- lion minor and/or in the lifetime activit d self-repon documental caordlnation lnkc& needs include amas d first aid graduate assistant or Intern In en athletic .._"‘lrrtinn.. ..-..-. D~m.lrs.A...-~"..-"' &,-helor’, ,&me. vrogrern. A secondary responslbllity WIr I d mmplwce l l?+ta in depaiwlental self- Commmnmtbd-le- and acdcmk include an sdministretive assignment or mdy. atema m+w and c&t6catiw and achievamem of student-athktes. Demon- MT or iurtructor dphyskal e&Mm, head coaching d a pedormy; dutla;a~$the Se~as~hcdcoxctidrhemeri.bas- stmted coaching, teaching and recruithg coach of women s tennis end women’s The success~l -24ca ldate- mustoMu6c~~ pzusess a d$;&o; xof a;hlet,cs. Qua Iflcat ons: quash. Respaxlbilkks indudc: coach the msster’s degree in physical educ&bn m a m mqu~md. master’s vre- ~~~~~~k%$~~i!i-% hx vsmity women’s termI and quash tams, closely related field; significant volleyball ferred; excel cnt communication skills spati managemem or phy cal education teach physical edmAim classes In i-ttqwt coach~ and teaching ups-he (p&r- required; knowledge of NCAA rules and required and doctorate preferred. tersdrefemcehldbeposbn.hedby sports, recmit qualified stodent-athletes. ablvat % cNCAADlvisbnHlkvel~:andthe regulations required: three years’ experl- De mnentdteach’ andcolkglatebax- Janus 20. 1995. Send to: Unive&y of playing experienc- AMlitv to wok. com- asslsl with pmgr~m admlnlsimtlon. Salary ability to identify and attract o&tending cncc In NCAA compliance of athletics kc&l --a&=-.ssd Centra 7 Florida. Athlctlcs Department. mmlrate. --* * commensurate vrim experlmce. Interested sbxhts td the dvemily. Cundklotea must admlnlstratlon preferred. Acceptance of 1-r d epplkaHan, mx,mw. tmwriptx and F&II Search. Cdando. FL 32816-3555. candid&r should submit letter d applica- have .x clear mdewnding d dx Divii iI resumes will begin Immcdlatcl Send three current letters of recommcndatlon. nlty groups. Thorn h xno! Uon, resume, and three letters of recom- phlks+y and the mle d physical &a- resume and letter to: Dr. Janice b Cl(on. commltm--6 ‘- N“B AA r~ mendation before Janus tial and mktkl bvlelln a pi-IV& lecral arts Dii d Athletics. ETSU.. Box 70707. Commcnrr~ Robert R. Peck. Chair. acsdernic setting. Appoinbnenl: IO-month Jobnyn City. TN 37614.0707. Aflirmetive makes all search documents available for exactie.ark ~~~~~~ Ssld~~~~_ l&r~__ Or a, faculty ap htmem; teRn contract (non- A&m/Equal Cpporhmky Employer. putdii lwiew upon -C(a:BcuyC.*ph.Yl tenured). t?ompmwum: CcmpetM”e and Director d Cornplbnce. The Univcnity d Athletics Director. Room 275F. Perrott ccmmmsur&wtlhbeexpectstbrudthc WIwonsin, Madison. hss open a full-time Bemidji State Universit is an Equal lege compctlng In the Ohio Athletic Athletic Center, University of Kansss. position as well as the quallRcations and permanent PoxlUan for diRMr of cunpli- oppnhrnnv EdUC~tO‘hd E&l,,. Cmfemcce. is se&ii applketims fof the bmnce. KS 66045. Applkationx will be exprlence d the a karat. Swing Date: LI~CC. Princlpsl duties Include monltorlng ~kkmdheadfootballc~andinsbw rgkz st$~ ~;rp,~9h;f August 1. 1995. Pppcase. foward letter of cumpmeh d NCAA and confkrencx can- tar in health and physlcel education. A a~lkatbn. resume end na”es of at least pllance. cstabllshlng and maintaining a master’s degree with experience at the Track & Field three references to: Greg Warrecks, rvles-education vrcgram. and investigation Field Hockey Dlvlxlon UI level in reuulting. teaching and Dir&or of Athlebo. Universtty of Redlands. d allegations d rules violatims. The coaching is referred. A ~ommltm~nt to The unlvemlty d Iowa Wo”al’S Ath!&ks. P.O. Box 3060, Redlands, CA 92373.0999 Head Field Hockey Coach. FaIrfield Division Ill &losovhv and exceUence in Assistant Track t Field Conch. Rest&ted- A pllcabon Deadline: February 3. 1995. University her en immediate opening for the acadcmlcdand aihfetics Is expected. Eamin s. Ten-month poxltlon. Quallfka~ Tl! e Unwerslty of Redlands is a private. withaminhumdth~totiveycandrei: posltkm d head &Id hockey coech. This is Add&ad respmslklttks may include RCU- umls: is chelor’s degree mquirrd: master’s coeducational university located 35 miles evam work expsrimce. l%d.?mhly.the CM. e pert-time, IO-month appointment. Hy scheduling. Ottckin College is e liberal degree preferred. prefer experience in the didate wll have collegiate arhlerks adminis- Responslbllltles encompass all fecets of arts lnsCmUon d 2,600 students, located IO fdbwiw Diiis~m I college cowhlng and/or tratiort, athletic mnkrence sdmlnlstrdbn or adrninkterkg a Division I m includirlg miles north of Columbus, Ohlo. Send hlnity Employer. competM”e experience in thlmv~ an4/or NCAA experknce. Send resume ad cover coaching and recruitlog. T uellficatlons: resume and letters of recammendation to: Head Mm’s end Woma’s Soc.zr Car&. mub-events: T.A C. Lwel I and II coaching See The Mark& page 18 b . -. --1 _- I . ..I t I!1 ‘1.11.. 1

Pcme 18 The NCAA News January 4. 1995

rntll pasklar has been Riled. Seed letter d regulations. Addltlonal duties will be hi -scchaal or cdkge level. and a kwwi- letter. of reference to. The Ohlo State bead suxer coach sometIme In the future. spplkatkn, msume and two I&ten d rec. assi ed by the supervim The successful 2 ge of Dlvislon Ill rules and regulations. University. Athletic Depar(mcnt, Attn.: Qaliicaths: Poseion rqulres 0 master’s ommmdath to: Dave Rublo. Head Coach c* 3 Idate will possess a master’s degree. lhesta~date~thlspc&!a~isJulyl. .Suaun~~.226St.Jdsth.410 degree with demonstrated successful Women’s Vdkyball. McKalr Center Room a-e year d coaching u~erience at the co- 1995. Send letter of application. resume Hayes Drive, Columbus. OH 43210. coaching and teaching experlencc. 211. Unlvcrrit of Arizona. Tucson, AZ and three letters of recommendation by “2The hio State University is an Equal Candidates also must demonstrate the abili- 85721, 602,6& -2856. The University of 0 portunlty/A~rmative Action Employer. ty to work well with student-athletes and b Continued from page 17 Arizona is an Equal OppomMy/Al%rmaUve eld. Preference will VPomen. mlnoritics. Vietnam-era veterans. functlan effecUvcly within the context of a A~iot&mericans wlth Dlsabllitics Act given to Individuals with experience in a disabled veterans and individuals wah dis- competitive liberal atis NCAA Division Ill nodlti d Palm splir&gs. CA. Th.e univer~ competitive playing background. S.N.C. abillUes are mcouraged to apply. cdkge with highly selective academic stan- slty spmson 19 irltercollegiate sports for Hud V&U C -mrhm dards. Application: End letter of a plica- mmdwomenmdisi.smmberdNCM Llucebn. flotth r&k&n smte unkcnlty. has an immediate -kg for the Posltkm Uan, resume and three letters of R eence Division 111and the Southern California Cudiidims: Requimd Bach&r’s d=egrea Apdl7. 1995. w a cuver letter, resume of head volleyball cosch. This is a pan- to: Laurie Prlcst, Chair of Ph sicsl Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The and e commivnmt to satisfactory progress and three letters of recommendation to: time, IO-month ap olntmcnl. Rcspon- Phys. Ed./Atbktics Education ad Dir&o+ of AthleUcn. i endall University of Redlandr is an Equal torvard the ca&tkx d a mast&s degree Employment Coordinator. Personnel sibiliies encompau a I facets of adminwter- Hall. Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, In physical education or a related field. Services Oftlce. St. Norbert College. De ing a Divlql~ I prcgr!m inclq coaching Mount HOI okc Calle e: Department of MA 01075. Review of applications will Evldencc of successful erperiewe cm&@ Pere,wl54115. and recrudmg. QualificaUons: achclor’s Physical E B.ucstton an % AthleUcs. Faculty or! January 25, 1995. and continue untilT volleyball at a competitive secondary or Wbtons &ate Untvcmtty - &arch Extend- degree required; pti experience at the co- Member - Head Basketball and Soccer positan is RIM. Mount Holy&c Cdlege is ilsm Cdlegc b accepting ed. Head Volleyball Coach. Four- ear, lege level preferred but not necessary. A Coach and Lecturer in FT~ysical Education. comm~ed to fostettng cukural dlvenity and Fixed-term osition. Responsibll ties: revkw d .s Ikations till bagh on January Position Available: Full-time teachin and mulllcultural awareness in its faculty. staff emonstrsted success In teaching. A AthkUcs: 1. &ourt coaching durin~sea- 17, 1995. R ease send a letter OF applics- coaching position avallable for 199 9 -96. and students, and 1s an Affirmative demonsOoted commRm.mt to high acadc- son (game and practice organizations); 2. bm. ~sume. and nsmes and addresses of This position will be offered at the rank of ActlonlEqual Opportunity Employer. mk standards for student-athletes and their adminlstratlon of the women’s voile ball three references ti Tracy Flynn, Assistant lecturer with a are-year renewable cattmct. Women and minorities are especially ability to succeed both academically and (cam in full compliance with the NC Athletic Director, FairFIeld University, Respansibilkies Include teachvlg a variety of encouraged to apply. as assigned by the athletics dlrcctor. athletically is essential. Knowledge of and confere~~ce and univcrsit re ulatlons: 3. Failfleld, Cl 06430. Falttleld University is lifetime spoti and fitness actwities in the 8e;zlrr ret required. master’s in commitment to corn liance with NCAA recrum; 4. whedullng. !? o&r dutb:: an Equal Opportunity/AlTirmstive Action physical education instruchonal program, Al preferred. intercdlegiate ruks and ngulations. km mstratd record necessary. Academk: 1. Teach selected EWlplOY6!K coaching the basketball team and recruiting coach~& uperknce preFerred. Search will of rofesslonalism. Strong background in COUMS in health, physical education and student-athletes. serving as the assistant mntlnuc until ~oskbn filled. Send Ietkr of ski PI analyds and techniques of volleyball. recreation department: 2. background in soccer coach with the intent of becoming See The Markef, page 19 b lbl&,IWumCMdthRekitCKd-- Evidence of abilkv to interact antivelv with adapted P.E. desirable. QualiFicationa: I student-aU,ktes. ;dleagues a;ld the ‘ublic. Master’s degree required in ph &al educa- Wrestling Evidence of slnmg organizational ski PIs and uon or reiti (Ire0 snd volley L II coaching effective oral and w&en communications experience: 2. experience as a head or Assiston’ Coach, Wredng. The Ohio State skills. Evidence of compatibility with the assistant coach on the college/unlvcnlty Clnlvenky, Columbus. Ohio. The Ohio state hilosophy of intercollegiate athletics at level. including experience coachIn University IS seekin qualified candidates R orth Dakota State Univcnlty. Preferred: women is txefemd: 3. cxarience in teach- For a 12.month. ful B-time position as the Bachelor’s degree or minor in physical edu- ing at the kdkx$.k level b H.P E R. area is assistant coach in our wr&llng pmgram. cation and successful physical education preferred. To apply. send resume, tranm siblllties: Assisting the head coach team expeiimce. compLtion of a mar- scripts and three letters of reference to: RespanIn: nstrud~on of technique, Fundamentals HEADVOLLEYBALL COACH ‘.3’s degree in physical educaUm or relati Head Volleyball Coach Search, Afirmative and NICS of the spot practke and cot-& fkld sbungly preferred. Respansiblli(les: The Actkm Offke. Wlnom State Univetalty, P.O. tioning program managemenl: recruiting time positIon. To apply send (1) letter of volleyball responsibllitics will include the Box 5838. Winona. MN 55981. ApPllcs~ activities and coordination within NCAA, interest, 2) resume, and (3) three refer- implementation, suprvlsion and direction Ums stwxld be postmarked b January 16, Big Ten and O.S.U. regulatiow monad ences10: 6 L-e&vdA’hktka~~ of all phases of the volleyball program. 1995. POsiUo+l available pen$.~ry academic pwgrrrs of stw?ent-athletes Tan providing academic counselln routine Cdl l , 1330 Elmhurst Drive NE, Cedar academic pelformance of the ntu~ approval. An Affirmat ve Act~onl qua1 ‘elm msnagement ncedr; trove amnge- Rapl 7 s. IA 52402. Equal Opportunity dent-0thhc1T eta. recruiting. practke organha~ 8, Uon. match coaching, Public rela~au. corn rnents. quiprwnt. scheduling. etc.; csgani- -Mown WomM’S collbpe seeks a pliice. sdherence 0 he vofleybsfl budget mtlon and supewlsion oF wrestti camp* and clinics: coardlnatlon of of“ B-season Volleyball Coach/Club and cuter prdeuional expctatlms. Salary: x%a” Coach. Mill~ps Call% an Softball Coach. Founded in 1891. Commensurate with qualifications and NCAA Divislan Ill institution and mem r OF wrestling programs. Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree in appropriate field; Ran&f -Macan Woman’s College is a pri- experience. Deadline For application: the Southern Colle iste Athletic Confer- coaching and experience in an NCAA “ate, I p”beral arts Instltutlon situated on a Screening will begin Jsnua 15. 1995. ence. is seeking a I%-time coach for the Division I wesUing program; demonstrati lo&acre campls in ths foahills d the Blue Applicatiow will continue to Te accepted wcmm’s votkybail program. The head vol- commitment to academic excellence and Rld e Mountains in central Virginia. R- until the position is fllled. A phcat~on: leyball coach will be respanable for coach- sound knowledge of NCAA rules: successful M. d .C. is a Division Ill Institution and a A plications must include: (a) Pormal letter ing, recruiting. schcdulmg and budgeting. B applkathn, (b) current resume. (c) oi%- The coach will have a part-time person to candidates should have strong organization- member of the Old Dominion Athletic al and administrative skills, abili Confererlce. Date of appointment: August &I mdergmiuate and graduate transcri asslsl In cmchii responsibilities. The sue- act effectively with media and ‘I e topublic. inter~ 16, 1995. Quali8caUons: Master’s degree (d) names and telephone numbers of p”we cessful candidate also will be expected to and er~erience wilh basic computer appl~m with teaching and coaching ex eriencc. roFessional references. Send to: Chair, assist in coachin the women’s basketball cstionn. Sale4 : Ccmmensurak wHh cx ri- Salarv commensurate with oua Pifications e olleyball Search Comm&ee. Bison Spans team. Tk cati Bate should have success~ BROWN IJNMXSITY ful playing or coaching experience at the ence and abir ity. Send resumes and r ree Gd ;rpcrlcncc. Dutks: Coaching. recruit- Arena. North Dakota State University. ina and teaching activity classes. Please Fargo. ND 56105-5600. North Dakota send a letter ofbpplicsiian, resume and State University is an Equal Opportunity three letters of rrcommendatlon to: Jo lnstltutim. Todd, Chair. Department of Physical Head Wana’s Vdkyha8/Aaatatad Track Education. Randolph-Macon Woman’s and Pfeld Coach ~ St. Norbert College. College, Lynchburg. VA 24503. Equal S.N.C.. 6 private Catholic liberal arts and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics opp”“%hPFe; sciences InsUtution located in the greater Awktnot omens ofk+UCmch.The Gres! Boy area d WlsconsIn, has an open- Florida State University is seeking a Director of l~tercollegiataAthletics who is nsponsi- Unlve~lty d Mmns hvkes appikatbns for ing For a head women’s volleyball ble for leadership of its 19 men’s and women’s Intercollegiate programs. Reporting to the the full-time. 12~month on for assis- coach/swistont track and Rcld cmcb This university president, the director Is charged with planning. organizin and administering the ‘ant women’s volkybal p””coach. RerPon- positlian Is respansiblc for coaching worn- resources within the depafiment. The department has more than 180 positions and is ac- slbllitles Include. but arc not limited to: M’S vo8eyball; assiatktg in coachii varsny countable for annual expenditures in excess of $22 mllllon. Sports Marketing Intern track and Add: suuxv?sim a- coach- The successful undidate will exhibit high standards of integrity and a commlbnent to es; reparing practice ;nd meet plans; academic sxcellence as well as a proven record in senior-level management. He/She will ‘eJhaartivny CcuKes mdla ptufesslon- University of Notre Dame bydteheadcoach.Quali6catiw:Mhkntm~ al COUPIIC(L;maintaining a public-relations have a thomugh knowledge and demonstrated sucoess In matters of importance to intercol- pmgrm; suprvlrlyl studmt-othhMc6’ aca- legiate athl$lcs, such as personnel managementskills! financial expertise, fund-raisin expe The Notre Dame Department of Athletics Is seekIng nwyearsdkWrml~cosch~upn- rlence. media relations.gender and mlnorq seneitlvlt~asand NCAAcompllanoe reguI atlons. ence. Bochekis dqm nqhd. mwbds danic pqress; il!mahg potsaid swkm- applicants for the posltlon of Sport5 Matketlng Intern. degree preferred. Appilcations will be athletes; and enforcing compliance with He/Shewill be accountable for the students success in athletb corn Won and in the class- accepted thmugh January 10. 1995. or NCAA Division Ill conference and college room and will foster an envlmnmsnt which cultivates the highest pdeals” of sportsmanship This Is s 12-month only position which runs from among coaches, student-athletes and staff. Re uired Oualifications: Candidates must possess a mlnimum of a bachelor’s degree and ei years of senior-level managementor comparable ex erience. Experiencein higher ecfucatnRon athletics administration Is preferred, but not requireB The university offers a competitive salary and benefits package. Appointment date is negotiable. A plicants should send a letter of appiicat~on.two rssumes and names. address- es and t&p Rone numbers of three references to: Charles W. Eh~hrrdl. Chair. Alhl8ilc Dimctor teach Commilia~. Panannel Roltiiom Deparfmnttl, 8632-A Unlvsnlly Cenhr. FlorIda 8bt8 Unlwnfty. Tallahnu& Flolldr PSO&lWl. Nomlnetlonsare welcome. plloatlons must be received by January 30.1995. Quallflcatlons Include a bachelor’s degree wlth experl- As a member of the Atfantlc“e east Conferencaand the NCAA.florlda State Unfvere has enc8 in collegiate athletk administration preferred. Must a proud tradftlon of national competitive sports teams performed by true scholar-atht etes. have a worklng knowledge of Aldus PageMaker and Assistant Football Coach (Defensive Line) The univers’ has a strong llbetal arts tradition and stated misslon emphasizing graduate Microsoft Word appllcatlons on Macintosh system. education an“d research. Full-time position beginnin immediately. Recruits athletes The se/ect/on process for this position will be conducted under the provisions of rhe Please submit resume and cover letter to arrive no later and recommends financia-7 aid, assists with coaching of ‘Government in the Sunshine” laws of F/orlda. Florida State Urriversiry is an Equal than February 15th to: Oppartonity/Affirmatlve Act/on Employer and encourages applications from women and members of erhnlc mlnonfy groups. SpoRs Marketing Screening Commlttee Department_ of Human Resources University of Notre Da Notre Dame, IN 4656 erences to: Dr. Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042-1772. An Equal Miami University Opportunity Employer. OXFORD, OHIO - Director of Intercollegiate Athletics

Miami University is seeking a Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. The director of intercolle ’ te athletics rePoti dkctly to the president of the university, is reapons~Y le for supervision of 11 men’s and eight wom- en’s varsi sports, and administers a successful Division I pr the Mid- 1 mencan Conference, the National Colle ciation, and, in the case of ice hockey, the Centra Association. ASSISTANTFOOTBALL COACH Agnes Scott College seeks a Director of Athletics to provide leadership Candidates are expected to have a master’s degree or uivalent, experi- In coordinating rhe intercollegiate athletic program, supervising the invl- ence in administration and coaching at the colle@ate leve,9 and a personal RESPONSIBILITIES:Respon&lo far analyzing othletos’ p&rmonces. mural program, advocating life-long learning and working with the physi- commitment to absolute integrity in the operahon and administration of instructing in c~reorof team needs and olnisting in team development CJ education sgff to increase gener;ll student participirtion in spotts and the university’s athletic programs. for sports competition. Actively participates in game sha RJIY. The position requires tithing and recruiting responsibilities an a firm recrearion. The dir must demonstrate the ability to rovide leadershi and dii- commifment k~ the character and goals of the university. MTSU is a The successlul candidate should have (I) subsgntial experience in admin- lion for the department and for coaches an % other athletic s&members. Division LAA feam and a memlmr of the Ohio Valley Confemnce. istndon of spora and recreations; (2) an undersending of and commit- Desirable background also should include evidence of ability to succeed in ment to NCAA Division Ill philosophy of colle adkt.ics; (3) experience areas such as alumni relations, fund raising and public speakin QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree in physical education or a Candidates also must be able to communicate effectively with faculty, s9 f, and appreciation of the intellecwal demands or a small residential college related discipline. Requires ability to work with ond communicab with students, alumni and others among the universivs varied cowtituencies. students, faculty and alumni. Must work wifhin he framework of the communiq (4) appropriate advanced degree; (5) experience with manag- Knowledge of Miami, its traditions and heritage is desired. Ohio Valley Conference and NCAA regulations relating fu odmi, ing summer athletic programs. The director of athletics will be head To ensure time1 consideration, applications must be received no later than sions, financial aid, transcripts, test scorns, efc. Five years of college coach of one of the college’s spom and will teach courses in physical February 3,199 f , and sent to: coaching and college scouting experience are required. College &ration, with the possibility of increased responsibilities in this area at tieaching experience also is required. MCJS~W’dogmeS preferred. the conclusion of the college’s academic review, which is bein conduct- Dr. William G. Slaver Secretary of the University SALARY RANGE: Commensurab with experience. ed this year. This adminisuative position carries faculty status. f he athlet- Miami Universi ic prognm reports to the Dean of Studeno and the physical education Oxford, Ohio 4502.6 progtzm reports to the Dean of the College. FILING PROCEDURE:hemsted applicants should File: (11 a cover lef- Fax: X3/529-1737 tar (SPECIFYTHE ABOVE JOB TITLE); (2) resume and names of fhma &es Scott College is a liberal arcI college for women located in metro- Candidates should be prepared to provide the names of at least three ref- professional references; and (3) an MTSU Application for politan Atlanta, founded by Presbyterians in 1889. The college is a mem- erences from whom letters of recommendation may be sou t. The search Employment Form (available by calling 615/89&2928). ber of NCAA Ill and has intercollegiate teams in soccer, cross counuy, will remain open until a well- ualified ap ointee is 1 entified. The baske&all, volleyball and tennis. a poinhnent will be effective no 4ater than JuP y 1,1995, or,* as soon there- FIUNG DEADLINE: Review of applications will begin January 11, aR er as possible. 1995, and continue until the position is filled. Applications should be sent to: Cue P. Hudson SUBMIT APPLICATION MATERIALS To: Dean of Students Gloria Jordan, Employment Manager Agnes Scott College Employment OFfice I4 I East College Avenue Middk Tonnessea Stata University Decatur, GA 30030 Mur?~aosbaro, TN 37132 An Equal Opporhmity/Affirmotiv Action Employer. The search committee will begln reviewin applications by Janus 3 I and thepositionisexpec&tobefiII J nolaterthanJuly 199.7 MIDDLETENNESSEE STATE UNlVERSllY A TENNESSEEBOARD OF REGENTSINSllTUllON Agnes Scott is an Equal Opportuniy Employer. Miami University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opporhmity Employer. January 4, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19

much more. Competitive salary. famll seeks one team for September 8-Q. 1995. 2801 West Bancroft Street. Toledo. OH atmosphere, lifelong friend& P. R. tournament. Guarantee available. Call Ed 42606: 419/537-2630. nirq record. Desires positian with an acade- Internship Chrlshan Camp Laurel South !.O. B! MateJkovlc, 716/395-5328. Women’s Basketball. lhree teams needed mic-oriented Division I-AA II or III schcol. 4310. B&a Raton. FL 33429,’ 4071391. Men I Soccer: S.U.N.Y. Brock art seeks for the DavIdson Classic in Davidson. NC. Write Post Office Box 19, Church Creek, Graduate Intern Positions. Alfre, 1579. one team for Seplember 8-9. I 5 5, louma- cm December 9 and IO. 1995. Rooms. gifts MD21622:arca11410/226~2491. Unlverstty. Available July/August 1995 i hktks Coach. Women’s golf, men’s and ment. Guerantee available. Call Ed and meal mwded Contact: Jennifer Roes. Seeking Football PositIon. Tireless work- b Continued from page 18 womm’s~sw~mmmg. fwtbll. men’s soccer men’. cross country, and wornen’s sot Matejkovic, 716/395-5328. 704/892- 4 087. Ina. award-winnina hioh~schoal r. Full- or part-time positions. Direct SD&S medlcine. women’s lyxcer and att I- Footbell: S.U.N.Y. Brack art IP seeking t&her/fmtball coach 716.yea; veteran), I&s ~dministr&x. Stipend, tuition waivc~ t⁢ for Divi,sion I program, including appancnts for the fol powln rj dates: played on both sides of the ball in college room and a reduced meal plan avallabk recrutting and admlnistrativc September 16, 1995: October 8, 1995; Master’s Dhvs~al educatlonlrecreauon PIUS Applicant must be accepted into a gradual e ~tier. 8. ther teaching or admlnlstrative September 21, 1996, November 2. 1996: physical ‘education m.s,or. working kn&m Graduate Assistant ormram at Alfred Unlversltv. Submit lette!, spanribiliies may be assigned by the ati- September 20. 1997. November I, 1997; edge of many recruiting areas. Contact br applkation, resurnc and hames of thre e ic director. Master’s degree preferred, November 8. 1997. Contect Ed Matejkovic, Dean Cvitkovic. P.O. Bax 770, Munfordvllle, Football Graduate AssiMnt&fnivcnity of references to: Hank Ford. DIrector c11 7 161395.5328. Head Men’s and or Women’s Tennis KY 42765, 5021524.934 I days, 502/524- California, Bcrkek Two Positions avails Aulletrcs. M&me Center. Alfred Un~ven~$ strar.ed cmpaencc in Women’s Basketball: Southern Methodlsr Coach. Three years DIVISW~ Ill coschlng 2470 evemngs able fall 1995. Des line for raduate school Alfred, NY 14802 Alfred University is a n ‘aching e successful program (higher edw University is seeking home games for the expenence. Adam Wang. 50 Bradley Street, Current chief executive of professional applications is JanusryB 199 % Must score a Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actla n IKM level preferred). Stmng commitment Somerville. MA 02145. or call 617/628~ sports team in England seeks -cer (plus) minlmum of 1000 on G.R.E. For graduate Emola”er. academu values. wllmg to comply with 8157. pos~twxl with youth, professional club or col- &tutional, conference and NCAA policies applrahons. please call 510/642-7404 For Former Division I Athlete and Division III Iege/un~vcn~ty. More than seven years as an ,d procedures. Salary: Commensurate rrwr information, please call Tina Pisenli at Washington is seeking a Division I teem for Athlctlc Coordlpator seeks mulnpur ore profess,onal player I” England, excellent wh th qualifications. Submit letter of appllca~ 510/643-6524. the Seattle Times Classic, December 27-28. oositlon In athletks. FIVC veers’ co Pleae coschlng with abiltty to formulate all tia n, resume, names and telephone num- Graduate Asslstantshl s: The Baylor Miscellaneous 1995. $4,000 uerentee. Call Kathy inanagemcnt experlencc Ii facllay/event aspects of coaching and administration, University Department o P Health. Human rs of three (3) references to: Personnel Anderwn. 206/ 5l 3.6070 mrutig. travel and budget management. ,~y~ces. Jacksonville State University. 700 management, head strength coach and Performance and Recreetkm offers graduate Summer Camp Oppatinlt.k~~-New Yort Football, Dlvinion III. Alfred Unlverslt II NCAA track coach. Also. former high- Contact kin McMahon, 13. Hilary Avenue, xth Pelham Road, Jacksonville, AL 3 assistantships for teachin health and Pennsylvania, Maine. June 16~August If seeking foothall games an Stprember 9 school football rece,ven coach and offen- Bardsley. Oldham OLB 2TD England. or human performance require B courses and lnstructorlcoachmg positions availably 1265. An Equal Opponunlty/ARlrmatlve end November 11. 1995. Contact Hank tion Employer. slve ccordmator. Excellent references hum call 011~44-61-665-2241 for supervision in the unlvcrsity recreatIonal Skills needed in: Tenrvs. swimmin sailiTy. Ford, Director of Athletics, 6071871~2193. coaches and admlmstrators. Prefer Position Wanted, Equipment Manager. sports end Intramural dwlsions. Positions water skiing, hockey, I~cmsse, %sebai NortheastlMetropol~tan New York-New Recent college graduate seeks full~time Include stipnd and 36 hours tuition remis- basketball, soccer, gymnast,cs. ph slcz Jerrev realon. Contact. Walt Domanski. work. Have ten (IO) years experience (mid- sion The curriculum offem spsclalizaUons In educatwrl maJots. equesbiam. etc c I ms Faclkty C&dmator. at Spolts Fihess, Inc dle school, high school and college). exercise physiology, health and corporate from 30 cam s Call Arlene, l-800/443 609/597-9231 (W) or 6OQ/361-0842 (H) or Contact Kevin McKinley. 717 Watts Clrck. rltncss. sports management. human pelfor- 642.3; 516143 4 -8033. 3105. mance. and recreation Inquire to: Dr Women’s Eesketbell. Wichita State write. 215 W. 22nd Street. Ship Bottom. NJ Nashville. Tp( 37209; or call 615/35&4209. Athletic Camp Counselor. Great cam 08008. Nancy Goodloe. Box 97313, Ba lor rent faclhtles. Need great Male ste r I m’s Banketball, Division Ill-Franklin University Is seekm Diwsion I teams for Universit Waco, TX 76796~7 II 13. e osches family accommodations allegeis seeking a team for each of two P~rza Hut Classic. i ecember 2-3, 1995. 817/755~ r, 505. Applicarion materials and Basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis. CD% m~ammts: December I-2 and December $l.ooO uarantee. return ame and rccms C.R.E. scores due early spring for fall corm two hours New York City. Kenn brook, 1’ 9. Guarantee n otlablc. Contacr cowh negotiab 9e. Call Jill Killen, s 16/689-3257 sideratlan. Hartsdale NY 1 d 530. Tel :rryPratherat31 ‘$ /73&8121. Dlvisfon I Women’s Saslcetbll.University Qreduate AssistantshiPs. Mount Olive %:“&3%37, fax: 914i697-7678. cholls State University-1995: of Hawall Is laak for two teams to paltici- College announces the f~llowmg openin s NE Perwylvanla Summer Camp: Lookin :ptember 2 & November 11. 1996: pate h a round 10? in December 4.5 and 6, for graduate srnstant coaches for the 199 s for qualified. caring end enthusiantic stuff b lptember 7, 14, 28 t November 16. 1995. or one team to play hvo games. Ten Oakland University 1996 academu year: 1. Men’s and wom- ymt cur nine-week program Need ymn” 197: September 27. October 4 & -s for three ni hts included. please call en’s soccer. 2. women’s vollevbell and soft- tics. basketball. baseball. volleyb.al . tenmr wember 15. 1998. September 19. Please Gye Wolfe at E&,956-6516. ball. 3. women’s basketball aid tennis (m & waterfront instructors & other position intact Mark Hudspeth. asslst8nt football The nrvcrsky of Toledo (DMalon 1-A) 1s w), 4. men’s basketball and golf, 5. gradu. available. Cam Toruanda, 96 Coo er tech or Mlkc Kni ht. athletic dlrector. lookmg for football game Sepltember 23. !&rector- offithletics ate assistant trainer (N.A.T.A. certified) Lane. River Va Pe, NJ 07675, 2011 l 66 LnehOWW?&! 1995. Contsct Peter Fields, AssIstant amen’s Volleyball: S.U.N.Y. Brockport Athletics Director, University of Toledo. 2411. Call or write tiy. Oakland University tnvttcs appltcattons and nommationa for the yxsition Teachhg/Coschln FellowshI s: Fellow work I” two sports over the coune of the ships ere available b...r mdwdua PP lntereste d L of Director of Athletics. Oakland University cnmptes ar rhe Divisirm II year and ma teach in the activity class in pursuing B master’s degree whh a sp( !- level of the NCAA and belongs to the Great Lakes Inrercollegtare Arhlerics program. dticn.1 d&es will include. but cializatim in coaching women. CandIdate s Conference. Currently, the university compcrcs m seven women’s and SIX not be llmited to, athletic recruiting and should have an undergraduate academi sornc super&ion of the athletic facilities. record of high caliber, and advanced ski men’s sports and is in the prucess of building a $37 million srudenr recre- Requlremmts Include: A bachelor’s degree and/or experience coschlngjteachm tw arion and arhleric uxnplrx. fro& an accredltcd college/univer&y: different ‘goIts. stipnds range frcm g.20 Commissionerof admlsslblllty Into the graduate p to 58.40 , and carry e full tuition waive1 Oakland University is a public rnsnrurion, serves an enrollment of 13,ooO East Carolma University oryT”C”! ScManhl aid. in the form of partial tuitia pnmartly cnmmurer rrudenrs in 70 under $duatr and 30 graduate pmgrams, Wdmmgton; and letters of recommendation waivers, e Pso ere available for nonteachin with respect to coaching/teaching ability. fellows. For application materials contaO the J3ig12 Conference and has an annual operating budget of 100 mdlion. The unwerstry has a Benefits Include: Six hours each semester Michelle Finley, Department of Grercis srrong commxment to ourstanding teaching and reearch. Located on 1,444 (Including summers) of in-state tuitlan end Sport Studies, Smith Calle e, Scot park-hke acres 30 miles north of Detroit in suburban Oakland County, the yI.sivers at East Cardia Unive&y/U.N.C.- G mnasium, Northampton, M he newly formed Big 12 Conference invites nominations and applications 0106: unwerwry is adjacent ro the Oakland Technulogy Park. Oakland County, Wilmington and for IO months the college is 4 r 3/585-3970. For those wth uesttonr t the position of Commissioner of the Big 12 Conference. The commt in session. there is a month1 stipend of one of the wealrhiest counties in Michigan, and home tu more than 400 contact Dr. Donald Siegel, :r.,., met reports to the Council of Big 12 CEO’s and is expected to provide the $300 per month, - In a co$,resident Coordmator. 4131585.3977. DSiegelG mulcmarirmal corporarir)ns. is well known for its quality of life and divers@ a&ship necessmy to achieve the conference goals of becoming the premier hall, and board at the collyle mmg hell SmithEdu. of culture. Interested parties should send B letter of Have the swnrncr of a Ilfetimc. Quaht Netic conference in the nation. The commissioner provides the leadership applcabm. resume and three letters of ret coed summer camp. located on beautih ommendation ta: Dr. Mac Cassell, DIrector Crescent t&e in Casco, Maine. seeks cc, xessary to establish a strategic long-range plan, and to implement a clearly The Dwecror of Athletic\ mutt be a highly motivated and success oricntcd of Athletics, Mount Olive College, 634 lege studems, teachers and coaches LISare .fined governance structure and the processes that facilitate quality com- individual who will continue the univcniry’s pursuit of excellence m LCSarh- HendeMn Sweet. Mount Olive, NC 28365. dIrecton, counselors and instructors in 1 unication among member institutions, the conference office an,d various letic programs. We require rhc dcmnturrared ahlhty rn rawc funds and mar- Closing date February 15. 1995. land and water sports, creative and per forming arts. horseback. adventure an8 lnstituent groups. kct sports. The succcrsfi~l appbcanr wtll he a srmng administrator with hud- gcr and human re.wurce management skills and a community relatkmns prw he commissioner has overall managerial responsibility for conference fiscal yxmenr. Dedtcation r~ the go& of optimum succebs for studcnr-athlcrcs m 1 fairs, administration of conference policies, procedures and programs; and their academic and athletiL rndcavors, cwmmxmenr to program mregriv. lpervision of conference staff. gender rquiry and ethnic/racial diverslv, and suppon of institutional control TULANE UNWERSITY WIRED QUALIFICATIONS: arc crsenrial. Head Track and FieldlCross Country Coach *cference will be given to candidates with extensive executive rrmnagement A minimum of five years of increasmg responsibility for chr dministmtion ,perience related to NCAA Division I-A intercollegiate athletic ip~ograms. of athlcric programs and a bachelor’s degree are required; an advanced and&es should possess; dcgxe is preferred. Tulane University IS acceptmg applications for the position of Head Tracl and Field/Crms Country Coach. This is a full-time, 12-month position. ’ Thorough knowledge of the issues affecting Division I-A intercolleginte Salary will be negotiable and commensurate with the experience and quali- The head track and fiek&rms country coach wtll be responsible for man= I- athletics ad NCAA rules and processes. fications of the successful candidate. The university offers an attractive fringe benefit p&age. The Director of Athletics reporn directly to the Vice ing all aspects of the men’s and women’s track and field (indoor and ourdoor )

Princeton University’s Department of Athletics announces Faculty Member: HeadBasketball and RESPONSIBILITIESI RePor’s dwcctly r<, the Head Fwtball Coach Rcsy*whle an opening for a Head Coach of Women’s Soccer. for assirrm 7 m all Phases of -4 L)ivlslon I intercolleRiare fonrhall prugrxn which SoccerCoach and mcludcs sc $ eduhng, budgets. markermg and fund rawng. Must be committed ro the academic goals of rhe umvrr,uy and must follow the ruler and guldelinrs xr The position requires a baccalaureatedegree or equivalent Lecturer in PhysicalEducation forth bv the NCAA and Bie West Conference. Addrru rhc nwda nf cthtucallv and experience in coaching soccer, preferably at the college diverse students through course marrnalr, trachmg ,tratc~ws and advisemenr level. POSITION AVAILABLE: Full-time teaching and coachtng position available SALARY RANGE: (i~mmmwr:wc wth crpericnce and educational hackprormd. for 1995-96. This position will be offered at the rank of Lecturer with a STARTING DATE: A, xxx, a?, powblc. one-year renewable contract. Responsibilities Include teaching a variety APPLlCATlON PROCEDURE: Posuion LSopen unnl f&d. Screenma of apph- The head coach must be able to work with students, faculty of lifetime sports and fitness activities in the physical education tnstruc- ttonal program, coaching the basketball team and recruiting studentmath- cations to heein December 27. 1994. Send I rrrer of ar~phcatwr~. rrsumc, wanscripts and staff and within the framework of Ptinceton University, letes, serving as the asslstant soccer coach with the intent of becommg md three rrcent Irtter, <,f rccutnmcndatiun CO. - Ivy League and NCAA regulations. The head coach will be head soccer coach sometime in the future. Mr. Ed Swartr. Asroclate Athlrtic I>irecror Diviswn of Inrercollrgt:~tc AthlcnLs QUALIFICATIONS: Position requires responsible for all aspects of programming. coaching and San Jose State University ed successful coaching and teachln One Warhin@n Square recruiting. demonstrate the ability to work wel San Jme, CA YS 192-0062 effectively within the context of a competitive liberal arts NCAA Division Application Deadline: Jan. 151995 III college with highly selective academic standards. GENERAL INFORMATION: San J,,*r S,,4te linwctsq I, ~.al,furnla‘n c,ldert lnrtltutlvn <,f APPLICATION: Send letter of application, resume and three letters of ref- Please submit resume to Ms. Amy Campbell, Associate erence. to: Laurie Priest Director of Athletics, Princeton University, Jadwin Chatr of Physlcal Education and Director of Athletics Gymnasium, Princeton, NJ 08544. Kendall Hall Mount Holyoke College South Hadley. MA 01075 Review of applications will begin on Janua 25, 1995, and continue until the posltton IS 1117 ed. PRINCETON U~RSITY illowl Holyoke College IS committed to fostsnng cultural dwsrsiiy and mulhcultural An Ammutive AksiM I lkpd oppNtsnlly E4llployu awareness an Its faculty, staff. and students and Is an Afflrmabve AchonlEqual Opportunity Employer. Women and rmnor~t~es espwally are encouraged lo apply. The year in review b Continued from page 7 a partial qualifier in Division I would be defined as an indi- in which policy boards composed of institutional chief exec- vidual who does not meet the requirements to be considered utive officers would have decision-making authority over a qualifier but achieves a 2.500 grade-point average in the 13 NCAA affairs in each of the divisions. structuring is appointed by the NCAA Joint Policy Board The core courses and a standardized test score as required by the special committee comprises three division-specific task forces. 8 -Judge William Stafford strikes down the sMalled due institution. ti - The NCAA Executive Committee approves a 1994 process law in Florida that effectively had blocked NCAA ti - Men’s basketball coaches voice concerns about pro- enforcement activities in that state. Illinois and Nebraska are 95 NCAA budget that distributes 70 cents of every dollar to posed initial-eligibility legislation during the second annual the only remaining states with similar legislation on the books. the membership, either in direct payments or in funding for National Association of Basketball Coaches Issues Summit NCAA championship events. Total operating revenue for the 12 - Wilma Rudolph, whose swift legs conquered polio in Houston. The coaches favor tabling any modifications of 1994-95 fiscal year will be $190.1 million. Of that amount, and carried her to three gold medals at the 1960 Olympic initial-eligibility standards to provide more time to research $132.9 million will be returned to the membership. In addi- Games, dies of brain cancer at age 54. In 1987, she was hon- the issue. tion to approving the budget, the Executive Committee ored as an NCAA Silver Anniversary Award winner, hecom- 11 - Former University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, approves authorization for the NCAA staff to begin renego- ing the first woman to be so recognized. men’s basketball coach Frank McGuire dies at age 80 at his tiating the NCAA catastrophic-injury insurance program with 14 - Tanya Hughes, a four-time NCAA high-jump cham- home in Columbia, South Carolina, after a long illness. North America Specialty Insurance and approves the cre- pion from the University of Arizona, is announced as the 1920 ~ The NCAA Presidents Commission Committee ation of an NCAA branch office in Washington, DC. 1995 NCAA Woman of the Year in Washington, D.C. on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Intercollegiate 810 -The NCAA Council announces it will propose two 30 - Motions for summaryjudgment are made by both Athletics discusses the various factors that make sportsman- pieces of legislation for the 1995 NC&4 Convention, one mir- sides in a class-action suit brought by Division I basketball ship such a difficult and important topic to address. roring a June recommendation made by the NCAA Presidents coaches against the NCAA’s restricted-earnings-coach legis- 24-S ~ The Knight Foundation Commission on Inter- Commission and the other similar to a recommendation lation. collegiate Athletics reconvenes in Washington, DC., 19 made by the NCAA Special Committee to Review Initial- n Civic leader and former Olympic gold medalist Robert months after issuing its final report on intercollegiate ath- Eligibility Standards. B. Mathias is named recipient of the NCAA Theodore Roose- letics reform. The reformation of the commission is based Z4 - The NCAA sues the Florida Board of Regents in U.S. velt Award, the most prestigious honor bestowed on an indi- primarily on concern over recent developments pertaining District Court in Tallahassee, Florida, in an effort to void a vidual by the Association. He is a former standout in football to Division I initial-eligibility standards. After the meeting, state law that interferes with the Association’s ability to con- and track and field at Stanford University. Mathias won the Knight Commission announces its support of a Division duct a national enforcement program. Olympic decathlon gold medals in 1948 (at age 17) and 1952. I initial-eligibility proposal that was developed in September 26 - The last of five scheduled installments in the NCAA He is the only American athlete to win the event twice, and by the NC’ Presidents Commission and which now is sup revenue-distribution plan is mailed to institutions. Division he set Olympic and world decathlon records in 1952. ported by the NCAA Councfl. I institutions received more than $82 million this year under 28 ~ A SUNey conducted by the Chronicle of Higher Edu- the plan. ECEMBER cation shows that females have fewer opportunities and D EFTEMBER resources than men, but it also reveals several signs that 6 - The NCAA announces an eight-year, $1.725 billion S progress is taking place on the gender-equity front The per- television contract with CBS. The new contract replaces the IS - The NCAA - with clearance from a Federal judge centage of female athletes is up to 33.6 percent from 30.9 per- Association’s existing seven-year, $1 billion contract with who is assigned to hear the Association’s pending challenge cent, and the percentage of athletics grant-in-aid money for CBS, which had three years remaining. The new agreement of a so-called due-process law in Florida - takes action in women is 35.7 percent, up from 30.4 percent three years ago. will provide about $95 million extra for the membership over eligibility cases involving five Florida State University foot- 27 - The Division I Task Force to Review the NCAA those three years. The average annual payment under the ball players. Membership Structure identifies and discusses a number of new contract will be about $215.6 million. Besides the mar- m-28 - The NCAA Presidents Commission again afl?ums items related to governance at its first meeting. Among the quee event of Division I men’s basketball, CBS also will have its support for increased Division I initial-eligibility standards, items discussed are revenue considerations, philosophical rights to the following championships: Division I baseball but it also proposes several modifications in NCAA Bylaw commonalties and differences within the membership, and (two games), Division I men’s and women’s outdoor track 14.3 scheduled to become effective in August 1995. The Com- the Association’s legislative process. and field, National Collegiate women’s gymnastics, and mission stands firm on enacting provisions of 1992 Con- Division II men’s basketball (one game). OVEMBER 7 - A new television contract with ESPN is announced. vention Proposal No. 16, as it did at its June meeting. However, N the Commission recommends delaying the effective date for Beginning in 1996, it will provide for coverage of 20 to 23 n A study concludes that athletes appear to be dispropor- the sliding eligibility scale until August 1996 and also rec- games annually from the Division I Women’s Basketball tionately involved in incidents of sexual assault on college ommends a less restrictive policy for admitting partial qual- Championship and also will permit the semifinals and final campuses. The study - “Male Student-Athletes Reported for ifiers than it proposed in June. of that event to be played on nonsequential days. ESPN also Sexual Assault: A Survey of Campus Police Departments and gains the rights to 14 other NCAA championships. CIUDBER Judicial Affairs Offices” - also questions a myth in popular ldl3 - The NCAA Professional Sports Liaison Commit- 0 sports journalism and scholarship that one-third of all sexu- tee conducts a summit on sports-agent issues and learns that n Eugene F. Corrigan, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast al assaults on college campuses are committed by athletes. problems surrounding agents are even worse than previously Conference, and Phyllis L. Howlect, associate commissioner 1 - The Rainbow Commission for Fairness in Athletics, believed. of the Big Ten Conference, are nominated as candidates for a division of the National Rainbow Coalition, announces 13-14 - The NCAA Presidents Commission Committee 1995-96 Association president and secretary-treasurer, respec- plans to address a shortage of minority representation in on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Sports reviews a tively. intercollegiate athletics administration. The commission said position paper by committee member Joseph J. McGowan, it immediately would begin a process of rating NCAA Division n The NCAA Council votes to suppon the NCAA Presidents president of Bellamine College. The paper says that in the I institutions on a variety of levels, including the number of Commission’s latest proposal regarding Division I initial-eli- absence of sportsmanship, athletics competition devolves black student-athletes on campus, graduation rates, and the gibility standards. The proposal has three primary features: into a “bizarre, shallow and increasingly violent mockery of number of black coaches and administrators in athletics. Effective August 1, 1995, it would require that prospective true sport and competition.” 1 - The Division II Task Force to Review the NCAA Mem- Division I student-athletes complete 13 core courses, as adopt- n Each of the three task forces studying membership re- belship Structure focuses on the concepts of presidential con- ed by the 1992 Convention; effective August 1,1996, it would structuring issues a report to its constituency. All models call trol and increased federation in its effort to determine a struc- require that Division I prospects meet grade-point and stan- for greater federation among the divisions and for more pres- ture that works best for that division and for the Association dardized-test score minimums set forth in an index that was idential control. adopted at the 1992 Convention; and effective August 1,1996, in general. In its review, the task force discusses a structure Site For the first time, Divisions I and II indoor track championships will be held at the same place b Continued from page 5 Reception is positive part of the Division I meet,” said “Everyone assumes that Division I is tk Nearly everyone agrees that Lamb. “Being part of this is going to be something very special. It’s will receive secondclass treatment. ultimate, but th Division II championships there will be some unforeseen Also, coaches from both divisions problems; however, overall recep- going to be a big thrill. are uneasy about the availability of arguably have some of the-finer athletes in the tion of the concept is positive. “Everyone doesn’t walk away practice and warm-up times. with first place, but being part of “One of the biggest advantages United States. Having both divisions at the something special is something “One of the questions my kids in holding the championships at you can carry with you forever.” asked me was if we were going to same site will enhance the competition keel of th the same site is that you’re going be ‘low man on the totem pole,’ ” to get coaches from other divisions Could future meets expand to said LaVeme Sweat, women’s nack meet. ” together; that’s a huge plus,” said include Division III? No one is cer- coach at Norfolk State University. Schwartz, president of the United tain. For now, everyone is focusing n Peter Mahoney “1 told them we were looking at States Track Coaches Association. on what is anticipated as the Director of operations, USA Truck and Field highlighting both divisions. I hope “I think you’ll find different divi- NCAA’s best - and of course, that’s the case, and I believe it will sion coaches going to the other biggest - indoor track meet ever. be.” championships. I is the ultimate, but the Division Schwartz said the problem is com- “It’s too early to tell how things Lamb said the subcommittee II championships arguably have mon throughout the competitive “Same thing for the athletes. I will worr said Sweat. ‘We need to considered the possibility of some of the finer athletes in the season. think this will give everyone a per- look at this meet and see what inequitable treatment when devel- United States,” said Mahoney. “At universities that have indoor spective of what the other division comes out of it in terms of feed- oping the time schedule. He said “Having both divisions at the same schedules, we all deal with that on is about, and that will only back from coaches and athletes allotting blocks of time to each site will enhance the competition a regular basis,” he said. “We don’t enhance the sport.” from both divisions. Once we have division will ensure equal billing. level of the meet.” get the indoor facility every time that information, we can go from “I’m sure going to enjoy seeing “Everyone assumes that Division As for limited practice times, we want it.” there.” NCAA awards Schedule Legislative assistance

Bob Mathias honored; A complete listing of Interpretations for 2 Smith is honors emcee 6 Convention events Convention legislation ...... I...... the NCAA, Convention

Eligibility, welfare issues top agenda When: &tnuary 7-l 1. Related meetings begin January 4. Record attendance expected at Association’s 89th annual Convention Where: San Diego. The Association is using An interesting agenda plus an appeal- structuring. Proposition 16 supported by the NCAA three hotels plus the San Diego Convention Cen- ing site probably wit1 result in record atten- For this year, student-athlete welfare, ac- Council and Presidents Commission. ter for this evem The headquarters hotel is the dance for the 1995 NC&4 Convention in cess and equity is the Convention topic in Membershipstructure issues will be dis San Diego Marrioa Hotel and Marina. Other ho- San Diego. the stmtegic plan of the NCAA Presidents cussed in the general, Division II and Divi- tels are the Hyatt Regency and the Embassy Suites. As of December 29, a total of 2,594 indi- Commission. Delegates will consider a spe- sion III business sessions, mostly with the What’s new: Several viduals had preregistered for the January cial committee’s legislative package to in- aim of developing legislation for the 1996 business sessions from 7-l 1 event, surpassing the 2,349 who pre- corporate six guiding principles related to Convention. However, a pdir of member- the 1995 NCAA Con- registered for the record-setting 1994 Con- student-athlete welfare into the NCAA Con- ship proposals related to resa-ucturing will vention in San Diego vention in San Antonio. Actual attendance stitution, to require campus student-athlete be voted on this year. will be available for for the 1994 meeting was 2,447, including advisory committees, to provide reasonable viewing live via Sdtelhte. media. This is the third year for Presidential The Divisions I and I-A local aansportation to student-athletes on an Agenda Day, which is designed to provide The primary legislative interest at the occasional basis and to add nonvoting stu- business sessions and 1995 Convention will pertain to student-ath- chief executive officers with the opportuni- dent-athletes to five key NCAA committees. general business ses- lete welfare and Division I initial-eligibility ty to consider the items of greatest interest sions will be broadcast /t\ standards. However, delegates also will de- With regard to Division I initial eligibil- in a single day. The special grouping con- live Monday, January 9, vote substantial discussion time to a topic ity, delegates will consider a group of pro- tains 41 proposals. Overall, the Official Ne and Tuesday, January 10. Also, if the Conven- that is expected to top the agenda for the posals that range from a return to Proposi- tice contains 1.50proposals and nine amen& tion extends into Wednesday morning, January lc996 Convention in Dallas: membership re- tion 48 standards to a modification of ments-to-amendments. 11, coverage of that gcneml business session will be offered. In addition, NM Executive Director Cedric W. Dempsey’s speech during the opening busi- ness session of the Convention January 8 will be The broadcast on a delayed basis. The speech will be broadcast at 10 p.m. (Eastern time), less than an hour after he actually delivers the address in San IOO-year Diego. Satellite coordinates for the Convention sessions are Tetstar 302, Transponder 4V (chan- nel 7), Dowlink Frequency 3840, Audio 6.2 and 6.8. The Telstar is a C&rid satellite. DEBATE Gifts: The Convention registration package will include the traditional briefcase, a COJn- memomtive notebook, discount coupons to near- by Seaport Village and a card that will provide EligibiliEy discusti for complimentary tong-distance calls. now in its second century Projected attendance: Preregistration indi- cates attendance may surpass the previous record sidered the first intercollegiate football of 2,447 set in San Antonio in 1994. By Ronald D. Mott game, between Rutgers University, New Number of proposals: A total of 159 propos- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Majur deuelqbxnts regarding initial eli- Brunswick, and Princeton University in als, including 150 base proposals and nine 1869. Pennsylvania State University It very well could be billed z the Great gibility for fixshmn student-athl&s: amendmentstc+amendments, appear in the 1995 researchers Ronald A. Smith and Jay W. 1O&Year Debate. 1889 - Harvard University President Charles Official Norice. That total is down from the 193 Helman, in their 1987 NCA&funded While the initiakligibility question has W. Eliot proposes reforms thot would ban fresh- proposals last year. study “A History of the Freshman Rule,” been framed Vanously since it first was posed men from intercollegiate competition and would restrict studentathletes to three years of eligibil- in 1889, the dilemma seems no closer to be- reported that Rutgers defeated Princeton + KEYEVENTS+ ity. ing “solved.” In fact, depending upon one’s with the help of 10 freshmen, rhree of Delegates reception: 6:X)-8 p.m. January 7, 1903- Harvard bans freshmen from athlet- whom were failing algebra. philosophy regarding freshman participa- ics competition; many other institutions follow Marriott Hall, Man-ion Pavilion. tion in intercollegiate athletics and the pur- in 1906. That led 20 years later to reforms, pro- Opening business sessiow 4:45fi: 15 p.m. January pose or foundation upon which NCAA ini- 1906 - NCAA founded; “home rule” gives posed by Harvard University President members the latitude to enforce their own eligi- 8, Marriott Halt, Marriott Pavilion. tiakligibiicy standads rest, the Gnat Debate Charles W. Eliot, that banned freshmen bility standards. from intercollegiate competition and grant- Presidential Agenda Day: January 9. may be only beginning. 1939- NCAA votes to make freshmen ineC igible for ik championships. ed them just three years of athletics eligi- Division I business sessions: During the NCXA’s 89th annual Con- vention January 7-l 1 in San Diego, the top 1%5 - NCAA Il.6 rule” a proved (requires biliry. I-A - 8-9:X) a.m. January 9,810 a.m. January that incoming student-athletes L able to predict ic will receive perhaps its most compre- Eliot conducted a study of the relation- 10, Ballroom Six, Convention Center. a minimum college grade-point average of ship between football participation and aca- 1-u - 89:30 am. January 9,810 a.m. January hensive once-over. Division I delegdtes will 1.600 on a 4.000 scale). demic success by Harvard frrshmen, Smirh 10, Manchester G.H.I., Hyatt Regency. have before them a series of legislative pro- 1972 - NCAA reinstates freshman ellglblllty in all spom. and Helman wrore. What Eliot found was 1-m - 89:30 ;Lm. January 9,810 a.m. Jar- posals on initial+$iity standards. Various 1973 - 1.6 rule rescinded; replaced with an that, in a two-year period, first-term fmthall uary 10, Manchester A.B.C., Hyatt Regency. constituent groups have peppered the land- eligibility standard that r uires a highschool S~U- players earned nearly four limes as many I)‘s I- 10 am.-1 p.m. January 9, lo:30 a.m.-noon scape with their versions of what’s best for dentathlete to have gra7 uated with ot least a arid failing grades as they did A’s and B’s. January 10, Ballroom Six, Convention Center. the freshman student-athlete and higher 2.000 gradepoint average. education in general. 1983 - Proposition 48 approved (minimums An outgrowth of the poor academic prr- Division II business sessions: Much of the initiat+ibitity debate at of 2.000 GPA in 11 core courses and 700 SAT formance of. those football players were 8 a.m.-l p.m.Janudry 9,X am.-1 p.m. January 10, the 1995 Convention certainly will center or 15 ACT). terms such as “tramp athletes” and “ringers.” Marina Ballroom, Marriott South. 1992 - Proposltion 16 approved (initiahli- on the impending implementation of tipo- Those terms led to college athletics being la- Division Ill business sessions: sition 16, which was adopted at the t 992 fi?%i~%:2;YZZE~ad beled as quasi-professional and at odds with 8 am.-1 p.m. January 9.8 am.-1 p.m. January 10, Convention and which strengthened per- the goals and purpose of higher education. Regency Ballroom, Hyatt Regency. haps the most publicized piece of legisla- lum, and initialdigibility indices, there were Harvard and its principal rival, Yale Uni- versity, were criticized by other institutions General business sessions: tion in the history of the NCAA - Propo- less complex - not necessarily less sticky ~ for allowing athletes who were not deemed 2:30-5 p.m. January 9, 2:30-6 p.m. January 10 sition 48. guidelines such as the “home rule” and the legitimate students to play on their football and 8 am.-noon January 11, if needed. All gen- To better understand the debate over “1.6 rule.” eral business sessions wilt be in Ballroom Sii of freshman competition in college athletics teams. To combat that perception, the Har- the Convention Center. and how it evolved, a look into the past is The Early Years vard Athletic Committee, which was com- helpful. Before there were such sticking posed of alumni, faculty and students, in Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year Banquet The genesis of the freshman rule can 7-9 p.m. January 9, Marriott Halt, Marriott points as partial qualifiers and nonquali- be traced back to what generally is con- Pavilion. fiers, standardized test scores, core curricu- See Initial eligibility, page 10 Stanford’s Mathias wins Theodore Roosevelt Award

Civic leader and former Olympic gold medalist Robert B. the National Fitness Founda- for 21/s years until his honorable discharge. Mathias has been named winner of the Theodore Roosevelt tion. In 1974, Mathias was elected to the National Track and Award, the most prestigious honor bestowed on an individual From 1!)66 through 1977, Field Hall of Fame. As a representative of the AtInateur Athletic by the NCAA. Mathias served in the U.S. Union and on five trips abroad for the U.S. State Department, A former standout in football and track and field at Stan- House of Representatives, dur- Mathias organized and encouraged sports and youth pro- ing which time he was a mem- ford University, Math& will become the 29th recipient of thr grams in the United States, Europe, Africa and Latin America. her of the Agriculture Commit- ‘Tedw January 8 during the honors dinner at the 1995 NCAA In 1956, he was President Eisenhower’s personal representa- tee and the Foreign Affairs Convention in San Diego. tive to the in Melbourne, Ausaalia. Mathias Committee. In addition, he also has been an honorary director of the Epilepsy Founda- Math& won Olympic decathlon gold medals in 1948 (at age served as a delegate to the tion of America. 17) and 1952. He is the only American athlete to win thr event House NATO Conference. twice, and he set Olympic and world decathlon records in Before his congressional ser- At Stanford, Mathias lettered in track and footlJal1. He still 1952. vice, Mathias enjoyed an acting ranks among the university’s all-time leaders in the 1 lo-meter Math& has served since 1986 as president of the American career, starring in four major hurdles and the discus. Mathias was a starting halfback on Sports Kids Association, a nonprofit organization that helps pro motion pictures and one tele- Stanford’s 1952 Rose Bowl team. vide assistance to children through participation in sports. vision series. He appeared in As an undergraduate, Mathias won the Sullivan Award, giv- Mathiar He WASthe director of the U.S. Olympic Tmining Center at various television commercials en to the nation’s most outstanding amateur athlete, and the Clnlorado Springs, Glorado, fmm 1977 through 1984. After that, and also was an announcer for sports events on network tele- U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce Award as one of America’s Mathias served nearly three years as the executive director of vision. He also served as captain in the Marine Corps Reserves 10 most ourstanding young men.

TOP VIII Awards

arship. He also is a member of the 1994 Hi- and 1993 World University Games team, tachi/CFA Scholar-Athlete Team and a two- Hughes was recognized as the 1992 fcmalr Albers is the first Division III women’s time all-AK academic choice. Brooks ‘also athlete of the year in track and field. She W;IS volleyball player to earn a berth on the U.S. was awarded an NCAA postgraduate schol- the topanked American high jumper in 1991 Olympic Festival team. She is a two-time ;&lip this fall. and 1992. American Volleyball Coaches Association Brooks was a member of the NCAA SIJC- A GTE academic all-American and an player of the year and has helped lead rial Cornrnittee to Study a Division I-A Foot- NCAA poslgraduate scholarship recipient Washington (Missouri) to four consccutivr ball Championship. Hr also has been the with a 3.510 gmdr-point avrrage in interdis- Blair Division III volleytJal1 titles. youth chairman of the March of Dimes and ciplinary studirs, Hughes also is a rnenlber of Washington (Missouri) A three-time consensus all-American, Al- a fiequrnt speaker in the Florida Statr “Say the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Corn- Volkybnll hers also is the first player to have won suc- No to Drugs” proFun. mittee, iI spokesperson for AIiZOIld’S NCAA crssivc linivcrsity Athletic Association player- CI IOICES Alcohol Awartbness Program and of-the-year awards. She is the all-divisions Lisa FLOOD a rnrmbrr of the University of hizona Mi- single-season and career leader in hitting nority Advisory Committee. percentage and is Washington’s career leader An eight-time all-American breaststroker, Flood was the 1992 NCAA ZOO-yard breast- in blocks. Lea LOVELESS A 1993 CTE academic all-Ametican, Al- stroke champion for Villanova. She also fin- hers has compiled a 3.410 grade-point aver- ished ninth in the lO&yard breaststroke that Loveless earned 10 NCAA SWiIIJIlJing ti- age (4.000 scale) while earning a degree in year and later placed 14th for the Canadian tles and 19 &Anleric~IIl hoMJI3 during her business. She is currently secretary of her se- national team in the Olympic Gamrs. three-year tenure at Stanford. A three-time nior class and a member of the university’s Flood OWIlS school record5 in the lo& and winner of the lOO-yard bachtroke, Loveless leadership honorary society, which consisrs ‘LOO-yard breaststrokes and is an eight-time also won the ZO@yard backstroke and was a of top students in leadership, character and Big East Conference individual champion. member of six winning relay teams for the campus activities. She WGL~named rhe outstanding woman swim Cardinal. mer of the meet at the 1991 and 1992 Big Loveless won a gold medal in the 4OO-me- K&y BLAIR East championships. Brooks Flood ter medley relay at the 1992 Olympics, set- An NCAA postgraduate scholarship re- ting an American record in the opening leg, Florida State Villanova The 1993 NC%% heptathlon champion cipient, Flood also is a two-time GTE acade- and captured the bronze medal in the lOO- Football Swiwimming and 1994 runner-up in the event, Blair is a mic all-American. She has compiled a 3.7 10 meter bacltroke. She also finished fourth two-time Pacific-10 Conference heptathlon gmde-point average while earning a degree in the So&meter backstroke. champion and the 1994 Par-10 long jump in psychology. As apmior, Loveless swept both bachtroke champion. events at the NC4A championships and was Blair holds Oregon and Pat-10 records in ChrisropherHATm a member of. three winning relay teams. As the heptathlon and in 1993 was named the confrrcnce’s female track and field athlete Winner of the 1994 Harlan Hill Trophy a iI SOphcJITlOre, she participated on three win- of the year. the best player in Division II, Hatcher quar- ning relay teams that set American and NC%4 She placed third in the heptathlon at the terbacked Valdosta State to an 11-Z record records. She ranks on three of Stanford’s all- 1993 World Univrrsity Games ant1 fourth in and its first appearance in the Division II time top-10 times charts and is the current the 1993 and 1!#4 USA Track and Field playoffs, where it lost to eventual champion American and U.S. Open record-holder in Championships. North Alabama in double overtitne. the IOO-yard bachtroke. An NCAA postgraduate scholarship rem Harrheis l!l!j4 statistics include 321 corn- She has compiled a 3.150 grade-point av- cipient with a 3.890 grade-point avrrage in pletions in 430 attempts (75 perc-mt) fCJr 3,591 erage while earning a degree in American finanrr and rconomics, Blair is a two-time yards and 50 touchdowns, with only nine in- studies. academic

Laky BUSH for the investigation and prevention of child Mike PHIPPS abuse. Bush is a two-time Olympic diver who cap The Heisman Trophy runner-up in 1969, tured the gold medal in the It&meter tower Kwaku OHENE-FREMPONG Phipps was a consensus all-Ametican that year event at the 1964 Olympics. She also won the and an all-Big Ten Conference selection for lo-meter competition at the 1966 Student Ohene-Frempong was named Yale’s male the third time. World Games (now the World University athlete of the year as a senior after earning all- Phipps set 10 Purdue records and six Big Games) and won the silver medal in the three- Ivy Group honors in tmck and soccer. He let- Ten records during his career. He also was a Bush Echohawk meter diving event In addition to her Olympic tered a combined seven times in both sports first-team academic all-American in 1968, a In&ma Rt-igham Young achievements, Bush won five Amateur Ath- and was named to four all-Ivy Group teams. two-time Big Ten all-academic selection and Diving Football letic Union championships. A member of the Ghana Olympic track a Rhodes Scholarship winner. She was the first female athlete inducted team and Ghana national team, Ohene-Frem He began his career in the National Foot- into Indiana’s Athletic Hall of Fame. She also pong still holds the Yale indoor record in the ball League in 1970 and quatterbacked the is an International Swimming Hall of Fame in- 60-yard high hurdles and shares a school through 1975. He then ductee. record in the 1ZO-yard high hurdles. played for the from 1976 Bush has taught high-school biology for Ohene-Frempong currently directs the through 1981. 23 years, the last 11 in Tavemier, Florida She Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center at Chil- Phipps is an agent for Northwestern Mutu- has coached diving at both the University of dren’s Hospital of Philadelphia, one of the al Life Insurance Company and has offices in Arizona and Princeton University and also nation’s 10 Comprehensive Sickle Cell Cen Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and Indianapolis. has taught diving at the high-school level. tets. He also has been an associate professor Mike REID Luny ECHOHAWK of pediatrics at the University of Pennsylva- nia since 1989. Reid won the Outland Trophy as the coun- A two-year starter at safety for Brigham Bob IANIER try’s outstanding collegiate lineman in 1976 Oh=-F=mpong lanier Young, Echohawk led the Nougats with five in- and was the Cincirmati Bengals’ first-round se- terceptions as ajunior and played in every lection in the National Footlrdll Hague draft. A three-time all-American, Ianier aver- gme during his three-year career. He earned He WASnamed the league’s defensive rookie aged 27 points and 16 rebounds per game first-team all-western Athletic Conference of the year in l!l70 and went on to earn al-pm during his three-year career at St. Bonaventure academic honors as a senior. honors in 1972 and 1973. and helped lead the Bonnies to the 1970 Fi- After graduating from Brigham Young, Reid earned a degree in music from Penn nal Four. Echohawk camcd his law degree from the State in 1970 and began his career as a song- University of Utah. He became the first Native Lanier went on to star in the National Bas writer after his retirement from professional American to be elected state attorney gener- k&all Association with the Detroit Pistons football in 1980. al (Idaho 1990) and won Idaho’s Democmt- and the Milwaukee Bucks, and hisjersey was He was named the American Society of ic gubernatorial primary last August. retired by both teams. He wz an eight-time Composers, Artists and Performers’ songwriter Echohawk has taught law at Brigham NBA all-star and was named the most valu- of the year in 1985 and two of his songs won Young, Utah and Idaho State University able player of the 1974 all-star game. He av- Grammy awards that year. His songs have A member ofthe governor’s Commission on eraged 20 points and 10 rebounds during his been recorded by siurh stars as Bonnie Rain, 14year career. Drug and Alcohol Abuse in Idaho, Echohawk Ronnie Milsap, Kenny Rogers, Etta James, Phipps Reid also created a multi-agency drug task force in Ianier currently is an assistant coach with Wynonna Judd Wtllie Nelson, Tanya Tucker Purdue Penn state Bannock County, Idaho, and a county team the Golden State Warriors. and Joe Cocker. Football Football

Smith serves as emcee for All-time Teddy winners

‘95 NCAA honors dinner 1967-The Honorable Dwight D. vet&y of Michigan, 1935) 1986The Honorable George H. Eisenhower, General of the Atmy, 34th 1W&-Thomas J. Hamilton, Rear Ad- Bush, mce-President of the United States Harry Smith, CBS News cor- President of the United States (U.S. Mili- miral, United States Navy (U.S. Naval Acad- (Yale University, 1948) respondent and coanchor of tary Academy, 1915) emy, 1927) 1987-Walter J. Zable, corporate exe- “CBS This Morning,” will serve 1q&-The Honorable Leverett Sal- 19n-The Honorable Tom Bradley, cutive (College of Wfiam and Mary, 1937) as master of ceremonies at the tonstall, United States senator, governor Mayor, Los Angeles (University of Cal- 1988-Special Recognition Award- 1995 NCAA honors dinner. of Massachusetts (Harvard University, ifornia, Los Angeles, 1941) Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, The dinner will be January 8 1914) 1978-Gemld B. 7omow. Fastman Kc* 1951-1987 (University of Iowa 1943) at the 89th annual NC&% Con- 1969-The Honorable Byron R. dak Company (University of Rochester, 1989-Paul A Ebert, medical doctor vention in San Diego. White, United States Supreme court (Uni- 1937) (Ohio State University, 1954) Smith has served as coanchor versity of Colorado, Boulder, 1938) 1979--0tis Chandler, publisher, Los I-The Honorable Ronald W. of “CBS This Morning” since the 197sFrederick L Hovde, President, Angeles Ties (Stanford University 1956) Reagan, 40th President of the United program premiered November Purdue University (Universiry of Minn- 1mDenton A Cooley, Texas Heart States (Eureka College, 1932) 30,1987. He has covered stories Smith esota, Twin Cities, 1929) Institute (University of Texas at Austin, 1 W 1 -Althea Gibson, humanitarian from around the world includ- 197lXhristopher C. CmftJr., Nation- 1941) (Florida ABrM University, 1953) ing one month of live broadcasts from Saudi Arabia dut- al Aeronautics and Space Adminisaation 198LArthw<;. Linkletter,entertainer 1m--The Honorable Jack F. Kemp, ing the height of the Persian Gulf war in 1991. He also (Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1944) (San Diego State University, 19.34) United States Department of Housing and has originated “CBS This Morning” broadcasts from 1972-Jerome H. Holland, United 1982-William H. Cosby Jr., enter- Urban Development Secretary (Occi- Japan, Poland Hungary, Cuba, France, Italy, Egypt, Israel, States Ambassador to Sweden (Cornell tamer (Temple University, 1964) dental College, 1957) Jordan, England, Russia and Spain. University, 1939) 1983-Arnold Palmer, professional 1w%The Honorable A Lamar Alex- In February, 1994, Smith served as the cohost of CBS’s 1973-0mar N. Bradley, General of golfer (Wake Forest University, 1954) ander Jr., United States Secretary of Ed- weekday morning coverage of the 1994 Winter Olympic the Army (U.S. Military Academy, 1915) 1984-William P. Lawrence, Vice-Ad- ucation (Vanderbilt University, 1962) Games in Lillehammer, Norway. 1w&Jesse Owens, Jesse Owens, Inc., miral, United States Navy (US. Naval Acad 199~Rafer Johnson, businessman Smiths domestic assignments have included covering Public Relations (Ohio State University, emy, 1951) and civic leader (University of Califomia the San Francisco earthquake in 1989, Hurricane Hugo, 1937) 108sRobben W. Fleming, President, Los Angeles, 1959). the Reagan/C&bachev summit in Washington, and the lW%The Honorable Gemld R Ford, University of Michigan (Beloit College, 1 WsRobert B. Mathias, civic leader 1988 and 1992 Republican and Democratic National 38th President of the United States (Uni- 1938) (Stanford University, 1953). Conventions. Most recently, Smith covered the collapse of the Bosnian homeland and the floods along the Mis- sissippi River. In addition to coanchoting ‘CBS This Morning,” Smith is a frequent contributor to “48 Hours,” “Eye to Eye with Connie Chunf and CBS News’ “Sunday Morning.” He Future NCAA Convention sites and dutts: substitutes for Charles Osgood as host of ‘Sunday Mom- Alan J. Chapman will serve as parliamentarian for the 2 I st ing” and for Dan Rather as anchor of the “CBS Evening consecutive year when the 1995 NCAA Convention is con- 1996: Dallas, Loews Anatole Hotel, January 610. News with Dan Rather.” He and coanchor Paula Zahn ducted in San Diego. 1oW: Nashville, Tennessee; Opryland Hotel, were the first anchor team assigned to the “CBS Sunday Chapman, a member of the National Association of Parlia- January 11-15. Evening News.” mentarians, will serve in the general business 1998: To be determined, January 1014. Smith has earned numerous broadcasting honors, in- session and the Division I and I-A sessions. cluding two Emmy Awards for his work on “48 Hours.” 1999: San Antonio, Marriott Rivercenter Hotel, In 1996, he received an Emmy for his series of essays on A professor of engineering at Rice Univer- January 9-l 3. sity, Chapman has served as parliamentatari- “CBS This Morning” titled ‘The Record of Who We Am.” 2OOCk To be determined, January 812. an at every annual Convention since 1975. He -I was NCAA president in 1973 and 1974. Legislative preview

The following is a reuim, by topic, of kzgddim that will b Two membership proposals ~ including one from the Big Division II issues wnsidmd at the 1995 NCAA Gmvention Jammy 7-l I in Sal Ten Conference that would eliminate the safety exception A prominent topic of recent Conventions - cost reduc- LkgO: for voluntary individual workouts in Divisions I and II ~ of- tion ~ reappears in the form of Council-sponsored propos- fer other approaches to skill-related instruction, and anoth- als in Division II to establish limits on the numbers of coach- er proposal - originating from the student-athlete welfare es in all sports and eliminate spring football practice. committee - would permit instruction upon request in Diti- The proposed coaching limits were developed by the Di- sion III. The entire NCAA membership will give issues of studerr vision II Steering Committee after a survey in which more The student-athlete welfare committee also recommended athlete welfare, access and equity their due during Presiden than ‘70 percent of the respondents indicated support for such the establishment of a standing Student-Athlete Welfare, Ac- tial Agenda Day at the 1995 Convention, but potentially mon legislation. The steering committee has repotted that more cess and Equity Committee and a study of the effects of recent contentious matters are looming in each of the divisions’ seI than 40 percent of the respondents said the legislation would reform legislation on Divisions I and II student-athletes. But atate business sessions. result in moderate or significant cost savings at their institutions. the Presidents Commission, after agreeing to sponsor those The Convention first will proposals designed to en The proposed limits are: proposals at the Convention, plans to withdraw the measures. hance the educational and athletics experiences of studerr n Eight coaches in football (one head coach, three full-time The NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee expressed athletes - including proposals based on recommendation assistant coaches, and four other coaches who must be either concerns about the establishment of the standing commit- of the NCAA Special Committee to Review Student-Athlet part-time, graduate assistant or volunteer coaches). tee, and the Council expressed concerns about the cost and Welfare, Access and Equity - in morning division session n Three coaches in basketball (one head coach, one full- feasibility of the study. and the afternoon general session. Twenty of the 41 prc time assistant, and one other coach who must be either a part- There are other proposals involving student-athletes issues posals in the Presidents Commission grouping for Presider time, graduate assistant or volunteer coach). that originated from sources other than the student-athlete wel- tial Agenda Day relate to the topic, which was designated b W Two coaches in sports other than basketball and football. fare committee. They include: the Commission for emphasis at this Convention. The proposal, which specifically exempts weight or strength Exclusion of Pell Grants from consideration in deter- But few of the proposals addressing student-athlete we n coaches and undergraduate coaches from the limits, also es- mining the permissible amount of a full grant-in-aid. (The fare are as controversial as a group of initial-eligibility alter tablishes definitions for coaching categories (including corn- Presidents Commission is sponsoring an amendment-to- natives that will be considered by Division I, or as likely t pensation criteria). amendment that would permit a Pell Grant recipient to receive produce debate as proposed coaching-staff, financial aid an A group of Division II institutions has proposed an amend- practice limitations in Division II. institutional financial aid up to the cost of attendance.) ment-to-amendment that would permit one additional vol- The Association’s membership structure also will be a n Permission for Division I student-athletes to earn up to unteer coach in basketball and an unlimited number of vol- area of focus on Presidential Agenda Day - not only bc $1,500 in job income beyond the amount of a full grant-in-aid unteer coaches in sports other than football and basketball. cause of a forum on the topic scheduled during the genera provided that athletics staff members or representatives of The Division II Steering Committee also originated the business session but also because of a membership propo! athletics interests do not arrange the employment proposal to eliminate spring football practice. Although cost- al to create a “Division IV” and a resolution sponsored by n Resolutions to consider requiring institutions involved containment is a primary objective of the measure, student- large group of Division I-A institutions. in the NCAA certification process to demonstrate the exis- athlete safety and time commitments also are cited as rea- All proposals in the Presidents Commission grouping ar tence of a grievance procedure for student-athletes, and to sons for adoption. designated for roll-call voting. encourage professional development opportunities for coaches. Membership structure Siudendlete issues The general session on Presidential Agenda Day will open Initial eligibility The 20 proposals addressing student-athlete issues include with a forum on membership-structure issues - including 12 based on the recommendations of the special committee Student-athlete issues are the stated emphasis of the 1995 discussion of preliminary recommendations by division task Among the proposals based on those recommendations arc Convention. forces currently reviewing those issues. measures to: However, much attention also will be focused in the Divi- But later in the session, delegates to the Convention may n Incorporate six guiding principles related to student sion I business session on d&cussion of six proposals dealing find themselves voting on two membership proposals dealing athlete welfare into the NCAA constitution. with NCAA initial-eligibility standards. with the topic. Both arc opposed by the Council and Presidents n Require campus student-athlete advisory committees. The proposals have been placed by Presidents Commis- Commission, which will seek referral of the proposals to the n Permit oncampus lodging and meals, among other ex sion officers in au order that is expected to produce a full de membershipsmtcture task forces and Oversight Committee penses, for student-athletes attending general institutiona bate of the issue. As has been done in past Conventions, the on the NCAA Membership Structure. orientation sessions. proposals are artauged so that the membership first will con- One of the proposals would establish a “Division IV” for in- n Provide “reasonable” local transportation to student sider proposals that would result in the greatest modification stitutions that sponsor “major” intercollegiate athletics pro athletes on an “occasional” basis. to current legislation and proceed to those that would result grams and share similar philosophies. Sponsors estimate that n Add student-athletes in an advisory capacity to five NW in the least change. 80 to 85 institutions would qualify for Division IV membership. general committees. Because 1992 Convention Proposal No. 16 is regarded as The Division IV proposal would: The special committee also recommended that student the current legislation ~ its standards will go into effect in Au- H Establish football scheduling and attendance require- athletes participating in Division I football, basketball and io gust 1995 if no action is taken in San Diego - the proposals ments. hockey be allowed to use the provisions of the one-time tram are arranged in accordance to the degree that each would n Require Division IV members to adhere to provisions of fer exception, and the Presidents Commission agreed to spon modify Proposal No. 16. Bylaws 11 through 17 that are applicable to Divisions I and I-A sor the proposal. The NCAA Council, however, has stated it In the order they are scheduled to be considered, the pro- n Permit representatives of Division IV institutions to serve opposition - based on concerns that the legislation would en posals are: as Division I representatives on the Council, Presidents Corn- courage “raiding” among Division I programs in those sportt n A Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference proposal to eliminate mission and committees. Another recommendation by the special committee - tc freshman eligibility for competition. The proposal also pro- n Permit Division IV institutions to enter teams and indi- allow a coach to provide limited skill-related instruction ou vides for student-athletes to earn a fourth season of compe- viduals in Division I championships. of season upon the request of a student-athlete - is acldressec tition based upon satisfactory progress. n Exempt federated legislation adopted by Division IV in seven proposals. n A MEAC proposal to retain initial-eligibility standards from rescission by a two-thirds vote of delegates attending a Two of those proposals would implement the recommen now in use - commonly known as “Prop 48” - and cancel Convention. dations in Divisions I and II and are sponsored by the Pres implementation of Proposal No. 16. The other proposal is a resolution sponsored by the Big Ten, idents Commission, but the Council is sponsoring altema n A proposal based on initialeligibility standards recom- Southeastern and Western Athletic Conferences and other tives to those measures that are based on recommendation mended earlier this year by the NCAA Special Committee to Division I-A institutions. The resolution would direct the mem of the NCAA Special Committee to Study Rules Federatior Review Initial-Eligibility Standards. bershipstntcture task forces and oversight committee to pre- The latter proposals do not require that the student-athlete re n A Council-sponsored proposal to delay implementation pare for the 1996 Convention a governance-restructuring pm- quest the instruction. of the “Prop 16” index for grade-point and standardized-test- posal that “proportionately recognizes and politically score minimums for one year, until August 1996. (The Com- empowers” institutions and conferences in accordance with mission and Council will sponsor an amendment-to-amend- their financial and competitive equity in the Association. ment to delete from that proposal language that would define Olher a partial qualifier.) The following individuals will chair business sessions n A Commission and Council proposal to redefine partial Various other topics also are addressed in the Commission at the I995 NCAA Chvention: qualifiers and nonqualifiers. The proposal is accompanied by grouping: a Commission- and Council-sponsored amendment-toamend- n Division III philosophy. The Division III business scs- Geneml - Joseph N. Crowley, NCAA president; presi- sion will feature consideration of a new statement of philos- dent, University of Nevada. ment that, ifadoptcd, would incorporate the Commission’s and Council’s proposed definition of a partial qualifier as an in- ophy. The statement, developed by the Task Force to Review DiVhblll- William M. Sangster, Division I vice-president; the Division III Philosophy Statement, attempts to better re- faculty athletics representative, Georgia Institute of dividual who does not meet “Prop 16” standards but achieves flect Division III institutions’ philosophy regarding the prop Technology. a 2.500 grade-point average in 13 core courses and a stan- er role of athletics in higher education. Division I-A - Doris Soladay, associate director of athletics, dardized-test score as required by the institution. Partial qual- n Satisfactory-progress requirements. A membership pro Syracuse University. ifiers would be able to practice (but not compete) and receive posal would replace the “25/50/75” rule with a similar stan- Dikiat I-AA - Patty Viverito, commissioner, Gatevvay Football athletically related aid as freshmen and would be eligible for dard that the sponsors sav will be easier to administer. The Cbnbrence, and seenlor uwx~u~c! C~I~II~IIS~I~~IYI,Mlssuu~ I three ycrmt of competition. The omcndmcnt to amendment Valley Conference. also would d&y the effective date of the new definitions un- Council and Presidents Commission oppose the proposal on grounds that the proposal could reduce satisfactory-progress firfan I-MA - Chris Monasch, commissioner, Northeast til August 1996. Conference. The membership will have the option during considetation requirements for student-athletes in four-year degree pro- Division II - Charles N. Lindemenn, Division II vice-president; of this proposal to provide pattial qualifiers with the oppor- grams requiring more than 120 hours of credit. director of athletics, Humboldt State University. tunity for a fourth year of competition. n Two-year college transfers. The Big Ten and Atlantic Division 111- Edward G. Coll Jr., Division Ill vice-president; n An Atlantic Coast Conference proposal to redefine par- Coast Conferences each are sponsoring proposals to require president, Alfred University. tial qualifiers as those who meet the current “Prop 48” Stan- dards, effective August 1995. See Legislation, page 5 I I , I

Page 5

Legislation

Continued from page 4 course per term in satisfying transfer requirements. an old controversy: the discrepancy in the number of grants permitted for men and women. Currently, Division I women’s a two-year college transfer who was not a qualifier under Conference awards basketball programs are permitted 15 gnne, while Division NCAA initial&gibility standards to complete an academic Among proposals in the awards/benefits grouping of I men’s basketball programs are limited to 13 grants. year in residence at a Division I institution before becoming legislation are two measures involving conference awards Sponsors of the proposals argue that grant limits should eligible for competition. One of the proposals would limit programs. be equal for men and women. Therefore, the proposals ~ such transfers to IO hours of practice per week. The Presi- One proposal, cosponsored by the Council and several in- which separately address men’s and women’s limits -would dents Cornmission opposes both proposals, but the Council stitutions, would permit conferences to honor a “player of place men and women on the same footing if both are adopt- has taken no position. the week” or “player of the game.” Currently, conferences as ed. As a result, aid would be awarded on an equivalency rather H Football orientation. The Council suppom a Big Ten well as institutions are prohibited fi-om awarding such honors. than head-count basis, with 13 grants available to a maximum proposal to increase the orientation period for first-time par- The other proposal, sponsored by the Gulf South Confer- of 15 counters in each gender. ticipants in Divisions IA and I-AA football from two to three ence, would allow a conference that honors an “athlete of The women’s proposal would have the efyect of reducing days (as long as one of the days is designated for academic ori- the year” to pay “actual and necessary” expenses for the pdr- the number of full grants currently available to women, which entation) and opposes a membership proposal to increase ents or guardians and spouse of the honoree to attend a has prompted the Committee on Finanrial Aid and Ama- the orientation period to four days. recognition ceremony. teurism to oppose the measure. The committee, however, sup H Division II grant limie. Proposals in Division II are seek- Also in the grouping are proposals to provide expenses to ports the men’s proposal, because it could increase panici- ing to base countable aid on tuition and fees in sports that have student-athletes related to an immediate family member’s life- pation in men’s basketball without increasing the number of a Division II championship, and to increase the limit on grants threatening injury, illness, or death; reinstate the traveltx- FdIltS. in men’s and women’s basketball from 10 to 12. pense exception for travel that occurs more than 36 hours n Division III football season. The President5 Commis- after regular-season cornpetition during a vacation period Recurring issues sion is opposing a proposal to base maximum student-ath- (an exception that was eliminated at last year’s Convention); Basketball-grant limits is not the only recurring issue in lete participation during a season on quarters rather than increase the amount of incidental daily expenses that an in- this grouping. Other issues from previous Conventions that games. The purpose of the proposal is to permit student-ath- stitution may provide to a student-athlete competing in an will be addressed again in San Diego include: letes who compete on a limited basis in vanity competition to NCAA championship or postseason bowl game; and permit n Legislation adopted last year to permit basketball stu- also play in junior varsity and freshman games. an institution to pay the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearing- dent-athletes to enter a professional draft and retain eligibilL The Council and Commission will support a proposal to ex- house fee for a nonrecruited student-athlete. ity for intercollegiate competition, as long as that student-ath- empt participation in one preseason football scrimmage. lete declares the intention to rctum to collegiate play within 30 days after the draft. The Pacific-10 Conference is spon- soring a proposal to rescind that legislation. Implementation of the legislation earlier this year prompt- A pair of proposals that anempt to address gender-equity ed widespread criticism frorrl professional basketball inter- Concerns about the adequacy of current legislation gov- concerns is among legislation dealing with financial aid and ests as well as college coaches. Complaints centered around erning the academic preparation of student-athletes who amateurism issues. the timing of the National Basketball Association draft, whirh transfer from two-year colleges has prompted several pro- One of the proposals, sponsored by the Southwest Con- occurs in late.Junc. That leaves programs unsure until only a posals for the 1995 Convention. ference and other institutions, would increase limits on per- month before school starts whether a drafted player will re- In all, eight proposals dealing with the subject are on the missible numbers of grants in aid for Division I women’s turn to college competition. agenda for San Diego. Two of the eight proposals ~ dealing sports other than basketball. The other proposal, sponsored The Council, acting on a recommendation Tom the NCAA with Division I concerns ~ appear in the NCAA Presidents by the Atlantic Coast Conference, would establish women’s Professional Sports Liaison Committee, has agreed to oppose Commission grouping. The other six proposals ~ including gymnastics, tennis and volleyball as equivalency sports and per- the proposal. The committee, which proposed the current four dealing exclusively with Division II concerns ~ appear mit institutions to divide gI-dIItS in those sports among a larg- legislation, believes the rule should remain in place until it ha5 in the eligibility grouping. er number of team members. been fully tested; it also believes that the benefits student-ath- In fact, the demonstmtion of concern has prompted the The proposals, however, will attract opposition from the letes receive from the legislation outweigh the concerns of NCAA Council to propose a resolution in Division II that the critics. would direct the NCAA Academic Requirements and Two- n State reciprocity tuition agreements. For the third stmight Year College Relations Committees to review current transfer year, the Council is sponsoring a proposal recommended by legislation and recommend revisions to the Council for con- the Cornmince on Financial Aid and Amateurism that would sideration at the 1996 Convention. require institutions that have reciprocal tuition agreements with The Council, however, is opposing two Gulf South Con- neighboring states to consider such agreements institutional ference proposals aimed at tmnsfer student-athletes who are financial aid for student-athletes. nonqualifiers. The proposals would institute a two-year col- The Division I sports of football and basketball would be lege core curriculum that transfers would be required to corn+ exempted from the kgishion, since in those sports, student- plete in order to be immediately eligible for competition at Dim athletes can be considered counters without receiving athm vision II institutions. letically related financial aid. Those proposals would: H Require 18 transferable hours, including at least three hours rach in English, Jni~therTmticS, natural or physical sci- ence, and social science, or n Require at least five transferable, nonremedial courses An attempt to simplify kgiskiun heads a lengthy list of Joseph N. Crowley (:OUrlcil-Sporlsorcd Or prCJ&XJSillS thilt in English, mathematics, natural or physical sciences, social Prentice Gautt NCAA cOSpOrlSORd deal scicncc, and/or humanities. NCAA President NCAA Sueby-Treasurer with playing and practice seasons. The (:ouncil is sponsoring a p3pOsd in Divisions I and II The Council’s opposition is based on a belief that the re- that would eliminate references to “traditional” and “non- quirements are unnecessary and will unduly complicate cer- NC4A council unless they are withdrawn. The t%unril prefers traditional” seasons ~ the terms cun-ently used for distinct sea- tification of eligibility. that die proposals be referred to the NCAA Committee on son segments in a team or individual sport (for example, fall In addition, the Council is opposing an Atlantic Coast Con- Financial Aid and Amateurism, which currently is attempt- and spring baseball). The proposal also would establish the ference proposal for Divisions I and II that would sign& ing to recommend principles for determining grant-in-aid simplified option of sclccting either a 24week or 144-day sea- candy increase the percentage of credit hours that a student- limi@ for all Divisions I and II men’s and women’s sports. son in individual sports, while retaining the option to divide athlete who attends more than one two-year college must The NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics, which has re the SeiLSOn into two segments. earn in residence at a college from which the student-athlete viewed the proposals, also favors referral. The Council also proposes establishing September 7 or receives a degree. That proposal also would require the stu- If adopted, the Southwest Conference measure would in- the first day of classes ~ whichever comes first ~ as the first dent-athlete to be a full- or part-time student at the degree- crease the number of counters in three “head-count” sporty date of practice or competition in sport5 (except ha~kethall) that granting institution during the term in which degree re- ~ women’s gymnastics (from 10 to 12 counters), women’s do not have a fall rhampionship. All three divisions will have quirements are fulfilled. tennis (eight to 10) and women’s volleyball (12 to 14). Equiv- the opportunity to adopt that date, although Division III mem- The proposal is based on the perception that student-atb alency limits would be increased in other sports, with new bers also will be offered the option of retaining earlier prac- letes frequently receive associate degrees without completing limits ranging from six each in the sports of archery, bowling, tice and cOm[JetitiOIl dates for goif and tennis, thus avoiding significant work in residence at a degree-granting college. fencing and synchronized swimming to 21.6 in women’s ice cold weather. But the Council’s opposition is based on concern that the in- hockey. The proposals are based 011 recommendations by the NCL4A crease (from 25 percent to 50 percent of credit hours in resi- The sponsors believe the increases will ease pressures to add Special Committee to Study Rules Federation, which sought dence) is too great, while the requirement to complete the women’s sports programs and eliminate men’s programs by to make legislation more easily understandable and usable degree as a full- or pan-time student does not adequately ad- improving proportionality of financial aid for JJXJl’S and without significantly changing its provisions. dress cases of significant abuse. women’s sports. In all, the Council is sponsoring six of 16 proposals deal- Although the Council is opposing these membership ef- If. that measure fails, the Atlantic Coat Conference pro- ing with playing and practice seasons and cosponsoring three forts to deal with problems related to two-year college trans- posal seeks to change the headtount sports of gymnastics, ten- cJh?r prOpcJS& with member institutions. fers, the issuesraised by the proposals likely will be addressed - nis and volleyball to equivalency spom. L.imi& on the per- Other ~:ounril-sporisorrd PrOpcJSak include: at leavt in Division II - if the Council’s resolution is adopted. missible number of grants would remain unchanged, but the H In Division I, eliminating the requirement to IJrcJVide Also in the eligibility grouping are these proposals dealing proposal would permit schools to divide a grant among two student-athletes with one day off per week f&m athletically re- with two-year college transfers: or more women, thus increasing the number of participants lated activities during conference- and postseasonchampi- n A Council-sponsored proposal giving the Academic Re- who may receive athletics aid in the involved sports. onship participation. Also, the Council is sponsoring a proposal quirements Committee authority to determine whether a two- requiring one day off per week from athletically related ac- year college degree is academic in nature, rather than voca- Basketball grants tivities during the nontraditional segment of a season in Dim tional or technical. vision III. H Another Gulf Coast Conference proposal in Division Two other proposals also address grant limits - this time II - this one supported by the Council ~ that would limit a in the sports of Division I men’s and women’s basketball. nonqualifier to no more than one physical education activity The proposals offer a new approach to what is becoming See Legislation, page 8

Page 8

Legislation

Continued from page 5 of limitations on coaching and other personnel and playing es ~ that deal with telephone calls to prospects. and practice seasons for such sports. One, supported by Division I-A football coaches, would n Exempting participation in the Martin Luther King Clas Enforcement issues are addressed by two Council-spon- move finm July 1 to August 15 following a prospect’s junior year sic from counting against the maximum number of contesti sored proposals in the grouping. in high school the earliest date for telephone contact in Di- permitted for Division I men’s basketball teams; also, per- One of the proposals is designed to eliminate problems visions I and II football. The purpose is to leave coaches free mitting the tournament to be played between November 15 that have arisen from efforts to disassociate from athletics to prepare for preseason practice. (An alternative proposal and 30. (The Council also is cosponsoring a proposal to sim- programs representatives of athletics interests who have been sponsored by the Atlantic Coast Conference would move the ilarly exempt participation in the Great Eight Basketball Fes- involved in violations of NCAA legislation. The proposal initial date from July 1 to July 15 and prohibit phone calls tival from the maximumtontests limit) would require instirutions that agree to provide a benefit or during August.) H Reducing the maximum number of contests in Division privilege to an individual in exchange for support of the ath- Another proposal - supported by basketball coaches and II football from 11 to 10. letics program to include in that agreement a provision that sponsored by the Council ~ would permit Divisions I and II In addition, the Council is cosponsoring proposals to per- the benefit or privilcgc may be withheld if the individual is in- coaches in sports other than football to call prospeaS once per mit Division I teams to participate in the National Associa- volved in a rules violation. week from April 15 through May 15 of a prospect’s junior tion of Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators Volleyball The other proposal would relieve the Infractions Appeals year. That exception to current legislation would permit in- Classic during the week before the first permissible date of corn Committee of responsibility for hearing the small number of stitutions IO provide academic information to prospect5 who petition in that sport and to exempt participation in that event appeals from Divisions II and III institutions involved in ma- still are in high-school classes as ajunior and also to assess a from counting against the maximum-dates-of-competition jor infractions cases. The Divisions II and III Steering Com- prospect’s interest in an institution. limit in volleyball. mittees would assume responsibility for those cases, freeing n Proposals to count as a single day of evaluation multi- The Council also has agreed to support three membership the Infractions Appeals Committee to concentrate on appeals day practice periods before high-school all-star games (for proposals - one permitting a field hockey scrimmage be- from Division I institutions. Divisions I-A and I-AA football) and multiday tryout5 for the fore the first contest in Divisions I and II; the second per- U.S. Olympic Festival (Divisions I and II women’s basketball). mitting Divisions I-A, I-AA and II football players to wear n Three proposals that would permit institutions to provide shoulder pads during the fall noncontact and orientation pe- specific recruiting materials - including student-athlete hand- riods; and the third establishing a definition for the term A resolution directing the NCAA Council to study issues books ~ to prospects. “tournament” for purposes of determining countable con- surrounding the concept of restricted-earnings coaches - n Membership proposals that would increase, respective- tests in Divisions I and II softhall. including limits on compensation and terms of employment ly, the number of official visits that can be provided by national The Council is opposing one proposal in the playing-and- ~ is featured in a grouping of proposed legislation dealing service academies in Division I-A and by Division I basketball practice-seasons grouping - a Big Ten Conference propos- with personnel matters. progtams at institutions that do not subscribe to the Nation- al to place a limit on the number of twoday wrestling meets The resolution, sponsored by the Big Ten Conference, al Letter of Intent program, as well as a Council-sponsored prc+ that must be regarded as multiple days of competition. The pm specifically instructs the Council to explore a variety of issues, posal that would cut the number of visits permitted for Divi- posal seeks to increase competition opportunities. including whether legislation adopted at the 1991 Convention sion II football programs from 56 to 35 and for Division II is effective in achieving the goals of developing new coach- basketball progmms from 12 to eight es and containing costs while addressing the coaching needs n A proposal cosponsored by the c&uncil and m3IItJfT in- of each sport stitutions that would eliminate the requirement that Division The championships grouping features two proposals that Its adoption is supported by the Council Subcommittee on I institutions provide meals only in on-campus dining facili- seek to delay the anticipated elimination of some champi- Personnel Limitations. ties during official vi&v. Adoption would free Division I in- onships because of lack of school sponsorship. If the Big Ten’s resolution is adopted, the Council would stitutions to provide meals donated by off-campus establish- One of the proposals would delay discontinuation of any study the restricted-earnings coach concept and submit any men& and would aid institutions that sometirnes are unable National Collegiate Championship until after the 1996-97 aca- resulting proposed legislation for consideration at the 1996 to provide quality meal service on campus. demic year. The proposal specifically would rescue - tem- Convention. n A Council-sponsored proposal in the Divisions I, II and porarily, at least ~ the National Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Two other propo”Js also addrrss aspects of the legislation III business sessions extending a prohibition on coat ties’ Championships, which are slated for elimination after 1994 governing restricted-earnings coaches. A Council-sponsored participation in coaching activities from Amateur Athletic As 95. proposal would permit such a coach to replace a head or as- sociation comperition to all nonscholastic-based competition. The other proposal would delay elimination of any women’s sistant coach on a temporary, limited basis, then return to the National Collegiate Championship or division championship restricted-earnings position. The other proposal, sponsored that existed during 199394 until after the 199899 academic by Division I institutions, would permit restricted-earnings year. Adoption of that proposal would rescue the Division II coaches in Division I basketball to recruit off campus. Field Hockey Championship from discontinuation after this The Legislative Review Committee’s effort to “deregulate” year. Staff limits the NCAA Manual continues at the I!)!)5 Convention with consideration of four proposals dealing with eligibility legis- The NCAA Executive Committee opposes both PrOpOsdk Most other proposals in the personnel grouping deal with on the basis that they are contrary to principles for sports limiti on the size or activities of coaching staffs - including Iation. sponsorship that were adopted by the NCAA membership at four involving football. The effort began last year when the committee placed 14 the 1994 Convention. The football-related proposals include: recruiting-deregulation proposals before the membership. Another proposal aimed at saving an endangered c ham- n Two Division IA proposals, including one rejected at the The committee, which is annually selecting a bylaw to review pionship - the Division II Men’s Swimming and Diving 1994 Convention that would permir a Division I-A football for deregulation opportunities, reviewed the eligibility Iegis- Championships - will be withdrawn by its sponsors after at- progmm to employ three (rather than two) graduate assistant lation of Bylaw 14 this year. tracting Council and Executive Committee opposition. The pm coaches, provided that at least one of the graduate assistants The NCAA Council, which has endorsed the project, agreed posal would have combined the Division II men’s and women’s is an ethnic minority. The NCAA Minority Opportunities and to place the eligibility-deregulation proposals on the Con- championships into a combined-scoring event. Interests Committee again opposes the measure, saying that vention agenda as a package, although they will be voted on Also in the championships grouping is a proposal sponsored it would prefer legislation designating one of the two cur- separately in various business sessions. by the Council to establish a Division I Women’s Golf Cham- rently authorized coaching positions for a minority. Proposals in rhe package: pionships. If the proposal is adopted, Divisions II and III in- The other Division IA proposal would permit nine coach- n A Division I proposal eliminating the July 1 deadline stitutions would continue to participate in the current Na- es at each of the national service academies (excluding re- before initial enrollment by which a prospcctivc studentmath- tional Collegiate Women’s Golf Championships. stricted-earnings coaches) to contact and evaluate prospects lete must achieve the test score required for initial eligibility. off campus at any one time. The prOpOS;d would permit prospects up until the time of ini- n A Division I-AA proposal to authorize a total of nine tial enrollment to achieve the score. Such a rule already is in (rather than the current seven) coaches - including restricted- effect in Division II. earnings coaches - for off&unpus contact and evaluation of n A revision of the Division I age rule to state simply that Two proposals dealing with the Association’s legislative prospects; the proposal would permit seven of those nine any rOm~~tkJIr it1 organized sports COmpcliliOn (except in the process are among highlights of the grouping of general leg- coaches to be off campus during a calendar week U.S. armed forces) in each calendar year following the 21st islation. Another proposal would permit Division I institutions with birthday and before initial, full-time enrollment will count as One of the proposals would permit the membership IO separate men’s and women’s swimming programs to add a one intercollegiate season of competition. The current rule vote on proposals for a Convention by mail. A ballot listing third volunteer coach to work with a combined men’s and specifies age 20, but provides several conditions under which every proposal would be sent to chief executive officers pri- women’s diving program. or to the Convention; any proposal receiving two-thirds sup a student-athlete would not be charged with seasons of com- port or opposition accordingly would be adopted or defeated petition. and would not be voted upon at the Convention, unless a H A proposal in the general business session to simplify the majority of the membership votes for reconsideration. definition of intercollegiate competition. Specifically, for in- The Council has voted to oppose the proposal. The grouping of recruiting proposals is the largest at the stitutions attempting to determine whether a student-athlete’s Another proposal seeks to set August 1 following a Con- 1995 Convention devoted to a specific topic. There are 23 outside comperition should count as a season of competition, vention as the earliest effective date for any legislation adopt- PrOpOsdk in the recruiting grouping ~ all scheduled for ac- the proposed legislation would require only a determination ed at a Convention. A procedure would be established to per- tion in division business sessions. of whether the student-athlete represented the institution, mit the membership - with a two-thirds vote of delegates - Among the highlights: wore the uniform of the institution or received expenses from to establish an earlier effective date. H A membership proposal that would reduce from five to the institution to compete. After considerable discussion, the Council took no posi- four the number of official visits that a prospective student-a&- n A federated proposal to simplify criteria for qualifying tion on the proposal. lete can make to Divisions I and II institutions. The sponsors, for a ha&hip waiver. The proposal would eliminate the need Also featured in the grouping is a proposal - including a citing reduced availability of athletics gmn@ in most sporty,, be- to calculate the percentage of a season in which a student-ath- resolution - to establish a timetable for applying NCAA leg- lieve the reduction will help cut the number of prospects who lete has participated by replacing formulas with established lim- islation to designated “emerging” sports for women. The pro- visit an institution without seriously considering attending its on contests in each sport Those contests would be defined posal is designed to permit institutions sponsoring such sports that school. under criteria established in playing-and-practice-seasons leg- to bring them into compliance with legislation within a rea- The Council opposes the proposal. islation, thus eliminating the separate criteria currently set sonable period of time. The resolution would direct a study n Three proposals - two supported by groups of coach- forth in the hardshipwaiver ~eg&hOn. 15-year Convention review

+19uo+ structured the Council and Executive Com- longer would be eligible for athletics grants- core counes required of a high-school ath mittee..Adopted ethicalconduct standards for in-aid beginning with the 1990-91 academic lete from 11 to 13 and by creating an initial- sile: New Orleans the enforcement program. year... Approved a rwised version of the NCAA eligibility index that would require higher Resident: Wdliarn J. Flynn, ManuaI...Defeated a proposal to permit in- grade-point averages for prospects who meet Boston College +1984+ creases in Pell Grant awards under specified only the minimum SAT or ACT standards... M+r o&on.% The entire agenda (105 items) conditions... Voted down a proposal for a 12th Voted that student-athletes will be required sita: Dallas was dealt with in one day, the first time that regular-season football game in Division I-A.. to meet 25 percent of their degree require- President: John L Toner, had occurred in recent history... The Associ- Voted down a resolution to establish an initial- ments by the beginning of their third year, University of Connecticut ation passed a resolution backing President eligibility clearinghouse...Rejected a resolu- 50 percent by the fourth and 75 percent by Carter’s boycott of the 1980 Olympic Games... Major oclions: Adopted legislation to create tion to overturn Executive Committee appnnal the fifth...Student-athletes will be required to a 44-member NCAA Presidents Comrmss Divisions II and III approved five women’s ’ ion... of automaticqualification restrictions for the have 95 percent of the GPA required for grad- championships each (basketball, field hock- The American Council on Education sought Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. uation by the beginning of the third year and ey, swimming, tennis and volleyball), effec- unsuccessfully to establish a Board of Presi- 100 percent for subsequent yean..A plan to tive with the 1981-82 academic year... “Triple- dents that would have veto power over NCAA l 1990* create a Division I-AAA football division was option” eligibility proposal defeated again... Convention actions...Increased the number site: Dallas defeated..Council Subcommittee on Certifi- Division I voters approved a “common-age” of women’s sports required for membership President Albert M. Witte, cation reported to Convention. rule that counted competition after an ath- in Divisions I and II... Approved a resolution University of Arkansas, Fayetteville lete’s 20th birthday but before his enrollment directing the Executive Committee to develop kior aclionr: Rescinded 1989 Proposal No. in college as a season of competition. a drug-testing program...Voted to allow needy +1993* student-athletes to receive a full grant-in-aid in 42 and voted to permit partial qualifiers to rem addition to a Pell Grant, as long as the com- ceive nonathletically related financial aid... site: Dallas bined total does not exceed the value of tu- Spent five horn debating measures to reduce Resident: Sweet ition, room and board, fees, and course-re- time demands on student-athletes and took lated books, plus $900. 24 roll-call votes on the matter...Reduced tips aclions: Approved an athletics certifi- spring football prdCtke in Division I-A and cation program for Division I institutions... +198S+ I-AA to 15 sessions (10 involving contact in Record number of chief executive officers, 21 days), reduced maximum number of reg- 248, attended..Creation ofJoint Policy Board sib: Nashville, Tennessee ular-season basketball games to 25 and di- approved New body included the Adminis- Ruident Toner rected that appropriate timedemand-reduc- trative Committee and the officers of the Pres Maii actions: Approved a Division I auton- tion legislation for sports other than football idents Commission...NCAA Initial-Eligibility omy proposal, which would allow Division I-A and basketball be drafted for the 1991 Con- Clearinghouse created by Division I (291-18 and Divisions I-AA and I-AAA members com- vention... Voted to require the public disclosure 3) and Division II (180-28)..Administrative bined to act separately on issues other than of Divisions I and II graduation-rate infor- Review Panel created to deal with unusual football..A drug-testing proposal was referred mation to prospective student-athletes, their situations involving the application of Asso- back to the Council..Approved limitations on parents, high-school coaches and two-year ciation legislation...Heard a report from the playing seasons and number of contests in college coaches. Gender-Equity Task Force in a half-hour dis- Divisions I and II. cussion of the topic during the opening busi- ness session...Former PresidentJohn R Davis William 1. Flynn +1986+ served as honors dinner emcee when Cable NCAA PnGdent, 1979-80 sib: New Orleans News Network anchor Bernard Shaw had to u John R Davis, cancel because of a U.S. bombing raid in Iraq. +1981+ Oregon State University Site: Miami Beach, Florida Major o&ns: Division I approved an index Resident: Flynn to phase in stricter initial-eligibility legislation +1994* over the next two years..Authorized drug test- Maior aclions: A landmark event in NCAA ing at NCAA championship events and post- Si San Antonio history highlighted by approval of the gover- season football games...Defeated a satisfm Resident: Joseph N. Crowley, nance plan, which provided the means for ry-progress rule that would have established University of Nevada including women’s athletics programs with- qualitative standards for continuing eligibii- in the NCAA structure...Nineteen additional hips adions: In his first state of the Associ- ty... Reduced from eight to seven the number women’s championships were approved... ation address, new Executive Director Cedric of men’s and women’s sports required for Di- Need-based aid proposals voted down in Di- W. Dempsey told delegates not to fear making vision I-A membership. visions I and II...Elected James Frank, presi- necessary changes to reform legislation...A ’ ioners proposed dent of Lincoln University (Missouri), to serve 61987+ group of Division I-A comnuss as NCAA president, making him the first Black a new structure for the Association. Under Albert M. Withz to serve in that role..Adopted an academic site: San Diego the proposal, the principal governing body satisfactory-progress mle..Adopted a Coun- hsident: Davis NCAA hdenr, 1989-90 would include a 15member board of trustees, cil-sponsored recruiting package that estab- Mai$r 6s: Approved several proposals all of whom would be chief executive offi- lished recruiting seaSOns and evaluation pe- designed to cut costs in intercollegiate athlet- +1991* cers...The Black Coaches Association an- riods in Divisions I and II football and ics, including reducing the number of initial nounced a possible boycott of Division I men’s basketball...Adopted a resolution recom- -t&n-aid in Division I-A football 6om 30 site: Nashville basketball games after a proposal to reinstate mending that NCAA institutions undertake to25,reducingb~allgrants~m15to13, President. Wlae a 14th grant-in-aid for Division I men’s bas- self-studies of their athletics pmgtams. shortening recruiting seasons in football and Mrpr odionsz Presidents Commission reform ketball was defeated The NCAA and BCA lat- basketball by about half and eliminating a package romped to approvaLOne delegate er met and developed a plan for addressing +1982+ part-time assistant coaching position in bas- seeking to amend coaching-staff limitations issues articulated by the BCA...Principle of ketball...Division I voted to eliminate boost- acknowledged that he did so “at the risk of gender equity was added to NCAA Constitu- site: Houston ers from the recruiting process...Required being additional road kill on the highway to tion-Basketball student-athletes provided with Resided James Frank coaches to report all outside income. reform”... Approved proposals to limit re- a one-time opportunity to test their market Lincoln University (Missouri) cruiting activities. to phase out the use of ath- value in the NBA draft-Student-Athlete Ad- Major actions: Once again completing the +1988+ letics dormitories, to create the new category visory Committee emerged as an effective Convention’s business in a single day, dele- of “restrictedearnings coach” and to cut the force for affecting legislation. she: Nashville gates affirmed NCAA fmtball telecasting prin- number of permissible grantsin-aid in all Di- President: Wlford S. Bailey, ciples and established NCAA control over all vision I sports by 10 percent... Approved an Auburn University forms of football television and cablecast- amended version of Proposal No. 38, which ~&Increasedto$1,4OO(~m$900) ing...Defeated a proposal that would have lim- was designed to reduce time demands on stu- the amount of Pell Grant funds Division I stu- ited aid to tuition and fees in all Division I dent-athletes by further restricting playing dent-athletes may receive in addition to full sports other than football, basketball and ice and practice seasons in all sports in Divisions athletics grants..AfFirmed Division III insti- hockey and in all Division II sports...Fresh- I and II. The legislation limited student- tutions’ commitment to awarding need-based man redshirt rule reinstated in Division I. athletes to 20 hours of competition or required aid only...Directed the Postseason Football practice time during the playing season, with Committee to abandon discussion of a Divi- one 11l day off... Elected Judith M. Sweet of the +1983+ sion I-A football championship format until University of California, San Diego, to serve as “compelling evidence” demonstrates a need Site: San Diego NCAA president, the fimt woman to hold that to proceed..Fonner Executive Director Walter Pmsident: Frank position. Rym-c, whn w=tid C&&r 1,l W7, wx pck=d Malor achons: Adopted “Proposthon 48,” at the honors luncheon. which established stricter academic standards for incoming student-athletes.Specifically, it 619896 619926 created a high-school core curriculum for which a prospective student-athlete must post sirs: San Fmncisco site: Anaheim, California a 2.0(M)GPA and required that a prospect score hedent Bailey President Judith M. Sweet, at least 700 on the SAT or 15 on the Aa ex- Major actions: Approved Proposal No. 42, University of California, San Diego aminations. The legislation became effective which provided that partial qualifiers under Maps acrionr: Altered Division I initialeligi- Judith M. Sweet August 1, 198S..Approved legislation that rem NCAA Bylaw 5-1-(j) (now Bylaw 14.3) no bility requirements by raising the number of NCAA President, 1991-92 page 10 Initial eligibility

Continued from page 1 bring into being such a sporting spirit in every amendmen& tative aLMichigan State University and NCM collegiate body that the fellow who does not The 1.6 rule, according to Smith and Hel- president in 1975 and 1976, favored the 1889 passed a resolution banning all but bona play fair, who intentionally injures an oppo- man, had i& roots in similar provisions set change in the academic standards. He said fide academic freshman from playing on its nent, who lies about his eligibility status, will forth by the Atlantic Coast Conference and the during the 1973 Convention that some facul- fieshman football team. be osuacized Hard, honesf honorable play- Big Ten Conference. The ACC posed a min- ty members found the 1.6 standard inade- And such was the beginning of the great ing of any game, win or lose, is what this As- imum 8W) SAT qualifying score for its student- quate. freshman debate. sociation desires.” athletes, while the Big Ten in 1961 adopted a “Frankly, I am a little dismayed with what After the Hazard decision, other schools By the early 1920s. nearly every major col- predicted 1.700 CPA formula based on class happened in terms of what I always have con- followed with residency requirements that legiate conference had adopted a freshman- mnk and test scores. sidered a floor, a very low floor,” Fuzak said mandated a minimum length of time for a ineligibility policy, or f+eshman rule as it came The 1.6 rule, while viewed by many as ad- of the 1.6 rule. “I hate to face my colleagues person to serve as a full-time student before to be called The NCAA unanimous~ accepted mirable in reducing the number of athletics again, but I won’t go through that except to say being eligible for athletics competition. The and adopted in 1922 a IO-point resolution scholarships being awarded to student-ath- that it seems to me that the individual who residency rules were seen as one of the most that urged member institutions, among other letes who were not meeting the minimum aca- cannot earn a 2.000 in high school ought to important eligibility benchmarks of the time. things, to adopt the freshman rule and allow demic requirements, had its critics. Particu- spend those years in the junior college. I think, Some residency rules required only six weeks student-athletes three years of eligibility. The larly, some instirutions voiced concern that generally speaking, the junior college is brt- of higher-education academic work, others Association did not itself officially adopt a the rule perhaps mistakenly made a distinction trr able to provide and cope with his prob- called for a full year of schooling before ath- freshman-prohil~itiorl policy until 1939, when between student and athlete. Some institu- lems than our four-year universities.” letics participation was possible. it established a set of eligibility rules for its na- tions argued the 1.6 rule would disqualify a In 1895, presidents of seven large mid- tional championships. student, who incidentally was an athlete, from Proposition 48 western institutions met to consider forming participating in an institution’s progmm aimed an athletics conference in which each uni- The Second World War at amuting students f&m disadvantaged back- After passage of the less complex 2.000 versity would agree to compete with a uni- grounds. grade-point-average requirement as the vernal set of eligibility standards. Among the Relative stability with regard to freshman rl- NCAA’s new standard, it ws not long before adopted resolutions that ultimately gave birth igibility was achieved from the early 1920s un- a ground swell again developed to tweak the to the Big Ten Conference, according to Smith til the outbreak of World War II in the early Welcome Back, Freshmen academic requirements for incoming student- and Helman, were provisions that only regu- 1940s. The war created an intensified need In 1972, the NCAA reinstated freshman athletes. lar or full-time speciaI

Initial eligibility

Continued from page 10 maximum awards limitations until the stu- question is, what’s the new mark of the tide?’ athletes to complete 13 core co-s, as Prop dent-athlete practices or plays with the varsi- The prominent new wave war Proposal No. sition 16 mandates, effective August 1,1995. “(Proposition 48) was on the heels of a lor ty squad. 16. Although debated vigorously by delegates, n Push back one year to August 1,1(996,the of scandal in college athletics,” Frank said. The concern over freshman eligibility was No. 16 was approved by a vote of 249-72-5. ef%ective date of the original Proposition 16 - ‘The scandals I refer to were eligibility stan- played out in a presidential debate at the 1990 The legislation established in Division I an index. dards. I think the presidents felt they needed Convention. Charles E. Young, chancellor of initial+ibility index, effective August 1,1’995, n Redefine a par&l qualifier as one who to change the image. But I’ve always ques- the University of California, Los Angeles, and that established gmde-point-average and stan- does not JneCt the requirements but who tioned the motivation of those who brought Thomas K. Heam Jr., president of Wake For- dardized-test-score boundaries for qualifiers. achieves a 2.5(x) grade-point average in the Prop 48 to the Convention. The position of the est University, expressed opposing views on rhe Under Proposition 16, students with a grade- 13 core counes and a standardized test score historically black institutions has been to not freshman dilemma but both were more close- point average of 2.ooO (4.000 scale) in 13 core as required by the institution, effective August have the test scores (included) at all. ly aligned when the motivations behind their courses would have to score at least 900 on 1,1996. Such partial qualifiers would be al- “Before that Convention, I don’t think pee positions were unveiled. the SAT or 21 on the ACT. For each IO-point lowed to receive athletically related financial ple really realized the impact it would have. I “I am perplexed as to why this issue has drop in the SAT score, a corresponding in- aid and would be approved 10 practice (but don’t chink people paid as much attention to become a symbol of academic reform in col- crease of .025 in the student’s CPA would be not compete). Under the proposal, partial 48 prior to the Convention. I think it’s been lege athletics,” Heam said. “It is essential that required, The minimum SAT score allowed to qualifiers who meet satisfactory-progress stan- kept before us (since then) because of the we separate symbol and substance. remain a qualifier would be 7(H) and the low- dard5 will be eligible for three yeam of com- constant amendments.” “Given the ills that prevail, freshman inel- est a qualiier could score on thr ACT would petion; delrgatcs, however, will vote on per- igibility is no panacea Were freshman to be- be 17. mitting them a fourth year. Proposition 42 and 16 come ineligible, our athletics houses would Students with a grade-point average below “This latest proposal balances the need for Three years after Proposition 48 went into not be in order, and some problems certain- 2.OOO(4.000 scale) in 13 core courses would be strong academic standards with the impor- effect, the initial+ibility standard again was ly would be woIse.” considered ineligible. tance of pmviding accessto edUCaticJn through under close scrutiny. This time, athletics grants- Young, on the other hand, articulated sup ‘Students who are given a standard to meet intercollegiate athletics,” NCAA President in-aid were at the center. port of returning to a freshman-ineligible rule. and the time to meet it will meet that stan- Joseph N. Crowley said in October. “The prc+ At the 1989 Convention, delegates approved “I am not suggesting that the elimination of dard,” said then-NC&I Presidents Commis posal extends rhe opportunity to participate in Proposal No. 42, which rendered partial qual- tie&man eligibility is the end-all solution,” sion chair and University of New Orleans intercollegiate athletics to those individuals ificrs under Proposition 48 ineligible for ath he said “But we must venture forth on several President Gregory M. St. L O’Brien. WhcJ have shown academic potential through fronts at once if we are to restore intercolle- their coum- work but whose test scores raise letically related aid during the freshman year. lake Another look The legislation initially was voted down, but giate athletics to its proper and respected place some quesrions about their academic pre- later was approved by a 163154 vote in Divi- in American higher education.” Proposition 16 was discussed thoroughly parcdncss for collcgc-level work While the sion I. In addition, delegates turned away leg- As a group, CEOs favored tightened acad- throughout 1992 and 1993 and reached the Council supports this proposal, it recognizes islation that would have granted nonquali- emic standards for eligibility, as shown by a surface again at the 1994 Convention. Afier the need to discuss fully all the issues involved fiers under Proposition 4X a fourth year of survey conducted by the NCAA Presidents much debate, including charges from a mem- in this area.” eligibility after the freshman year. Commission in 1991. Of those who respond- ber of Congress that Proposition 16 was dc- ed to the smvey, two-thirds of Division I pres The passage of Proposition 42 was criti- rived from research that may have been in- Where From Here? cized vigorously by the National Center for idents and chancellors favored fortifying the fluenced by rdCial bias, the Division I Fair and Open Testing (FairTest). It chal- standards. membership adopted a resolution that dim The debate over frt-shman eligibility in in- lenged the NCAA tither to justify the use of During iti summer meeting in 1991, the rected appropriate NCAA committees to con- krCcJk@;ik arhlecics is into iti second centu- standardized test scores in the Association’s ti Presidents Commission moved to enhance duct a complete review of academic standards myof discussion now and although the 1995 tial-cligibility requirement or to drop the leg- initial&igibility standards by voting to spon- that incoming freshman JTIUSL nlee‘1. Convention apparently will be a landmark, islation. sor a series of proposals that were developed By a vote of31 I-10, with two abstentions, Dim history would seem to show that more cvolu- “By adding Proposal 42, the NC%4 is as- and rccommendcd by the NCAA Academic vision I members authorized a thorough rem tion is likely. serting that applicants who score less than Kequirements Committee. In outlining its re- view of all available research on the propos- In the NC&4 and in intercollegiate athlet- 700 on the SAT or 15 on the ACT cannot do form agenda, which ultimately passed easily a.l’s impact, particularly on minority student- ics, a pattern of stabiliry 011 the issue has been college-lrvel wary the testing service wrote in at the 1992 Convention in Anaheim, Califor- athletes. The resolution created the NCAA broken cvcry few years by new - and usual- a lrttcr to then-NCAA Executive Director nia, presidents pointed to the nerd 10 improve Special Committc~c to Rrview Initial-Eligibili- ly more intense - discussion about the need Richard D. Schultz. “Guidelines for proper graduation rates of student-athletes ~5 a vital ty Standards, which was assembled after the to irnprovr stlindards. test use mandate an up-to&&e validity study f&or in tightening initialcligibility standards. 1!#4 Convention. In June, that committee an- Whether actions taken al the 1!)95 Con- proving that such a conclusion is accurate be- ‘We’re aying to assure that our student-arh- nounced its reconnmcndations for nrw Divi- vention will provide long-tcr-m stability, of fore any test-score requirement can bc im- leers will be successful at our universities, and sion I initial+ligibrility standards. It also urged course, remains to be seen. (IJle outcome, posed. But evidence already exists that the we’re defining success as being grddwdticm that the effective datr of a revised Proposi- however, seems to bc certain: The member- NCAA is wrong.” rates at least in the same percentage as our stu- tion 16 index bc drlayed one year to August ship will not completely agee about the fair- One year later at the 1990 meeting, NCAA dent bodies as a whole,” William H. Cun- 1.1996. ness, justification, reasoning, philosophy or delegates voted to rescind Proposition 42 and ningham, president of the University of Texas However, the Presidents Commission re- purpose of NCAA initialtligibility standards. modified portions of Bylaw 14.3 relating to ti- at Austin, said afier rhe Commission’s sum- jcctcd the committee’s recommendation. In- Frank, in offering his prediction of the future, nancial aid for partial qualifirrs. The modifi- mer meeting. stead, the Commission and the NCAA Coun- said: ‘What the presidents posed till pass and cations stipulated that financial aid to partial “The tide has turned on the question of cil eventually agreed to an initialcligibility will be sufIicient to satisfy the mcmbcrship quaJifiem must be need-based, that the source academic requirements and academic ex- proposal that will be voted upon at the 1995 for some years to come. We’ll have SOme sta- of the need-baed aid may not be athletically pectations,” David L Warren, former presi- Convention. bility for a few years.” related, and that a partial qualifier who rc- dent at Ohio Wesleyan University and a mem- That proposal would: ceives need-based aid will not count toward the ber of the Commission at the time. “Now the n Require prospective Division I student- But atier that?...

Convention committees

n Commithses on Committees University of Arizona (8); Diane Milutinovich, Arthur Eason, William Paterson College (III- California State University, Fresno (at large); 1); Jenephcr F. Shillingford, Bryn Mawr College Men’s: Gary A. Cunningham, California Sandy Tillman, Emory University (at large); Dim (111-2); Porter Miller, Earlham College (111-3); State University, Frcsno (District 7), chair; John anne Jones, University of Wisconsin, Wbitewa- Bridget Bclgiovine, University 01 Wisconsin, La C. Harper, Bridgewarer State College (Massa- ter (at large); Branwcm Smith-King, Tufts Uni- Crosse (1114). chusetts) (I); Susan Petersen-Lebow, U.S. Mer- versity (at large). chant Marine Academy (2); William T. “Todd” n Memorial Resolutions Committee Turner, North Carolina State University (3); H Odedials Committee Judy W. Rose, Univcrjity of North Carolina, Archie Griflin, Ohio State University (4); Willard Ronnie 0. Spry, Paint College (chair); Joseph Charlotte, chair; Allen F. Ackerman, University S. Belknap, Wichita State University (5); Brad- A Etzel, University of Portland; Susan R Larkin, ofwisconsin, Oshkosh; Gary Nelson, Montana ford W. Hovious, Arkansas State University (6); John Jay College of Criminal Justice. State University, Billings. Timothy J. Dillon, University of’Ala$ka Anchor- n Nominating Committee I Voting Committee age (8); Daniel I.. Bridges, Calif’omia Institute of Technology (at large); Nathan N. Salant, Gulf Mildred B. Griggs, University of Illinois, Barbara C. Walker, University of Oregon (at South Conference (at large); Ronald J. English, Champaign (Division I, Region 3), chair; Don J. large), chair, Deborah F. M&-&h, ColbySawyer Ohio Valley Confcrcnce (al large); William E. DiJulia, St. Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania) College (District 1); Rich Petriccione, Iona Col- McGladc Rose Lide, West Chester LJnivexGty of PCnnSylKulia (at (I-l); Chris Monasch, Northeast Conference (I- lege (2); John R Gcrdy, Southeastern <:onfer- large). I); Myron L. Coulter, Westrm Carolina Uni- ence (3); Judy A Kruckman, Wisconsin WcJmUl’s versity (I-2); Mikki Flowew, Old I)oJniniOn lini- Interrolle~ate Athletic Conference (4);.Jcan A. Warn&s: Bernadette V. M&lade, Georgia vcrsity (I-2); Robrrl R. Snell, klnsils State Bergcr, D&e IJniverisry (5); Bahara J. Jacket, Institute of Technology (District 3). chair; Dcb- Univ&ty (I-3); ThcJma ct. Hansen (IA); Charles F’rairie vew A&M University (6); Larry R Ger- ordh Chin, Universiry of New Haven (1); Sharon whitCorr1b (I-4). la&, University of Urah (7); Albert.1‘. C;onzalcs, E. Taylor, Lock Haven University of Pennsylva- Charles A. Eberle, Pennsylvania State Ath- New Mexico State University (8); Sallie Beard, nia (2); Christine H. B. (irant, Univcrjity of Iowa letk ~~Onference (11-l); WallaceJackson. South- Missouri Sourhem State College (at large); Pete (4); Rasy G. Stephenson, University of Kansas (5); em Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (11-2); Chapman, Wayne State College (at large); Ha- Margaret Harbison, East l’exas State University George W. Eastland Jr., Saginaw Valley Stiitt. lie E. Gregory, University of Maryland, Eastcm (6); Marilyn Moniz~Kaho’ohanohano, Univer- University (11-3); Lynn I.. Dam, North Dakota Shore (at large); BetsyJ. Mosher, Northwestern Walker sit-yof Hawaii, Honolulu (7); Saundra L Taylor, State University (114). University (at large). page 12 Legislative assistance

moot. Under such circumstances, a student-athlete receiving 1005 Convention Proposal No. 70 an athletics grant that cove13 the value of a full grant-in-aid may One-time transfer exception - Division I-AA to I-A receive an outside educational grant awarded on bases hating The committee reviewed Proposal No. 70, which, in the The following is a list of NCAA Interpretations Committee no relationship to athletics ability up to the cost of anendance sport of football, eliminates the one-time transfer exception for decisions related to 1995 Convention proposals. These inter- and, in addition, receive the amount of Pell Grant for which student-athletes who aansfer from Division I-AA to I-A, and de- pretations will be reviewed at the pre-Convention meeting by the student-athlete qualifies without jeopardizing his or her termined that a student-athlete who transfers from Division I- the NCAA Council and a compilation of interpretations as ap- eligibility for intercollegiate competition. The committee not- AA to I-A prior to the adhurnm ent of the 1995 Convention may proved by the Council will be distributed at the Convention. ed that if Proposal No. 161 is adopted, the cost-f-attendance use the one-time transfer exception and that a student-athlete limitation remains applicable. who transfers from Division I-AA to I-A subsequent to the ad- 1995 Convention Proposal No. 14 journment of the 1995 Convention may not use the one-time Awards and benefits - student orientation expenses 1995 Convention Proposal Nos. 18 & 19 bansfer exception. The committee reviewed Proposal No. 14, which permits an institution to provide on-campus expenses (e.g., meals and Awards and benefits - transportation expenses lodging) for student-athletes to attend institutional orientation The committee reviewed Proposal Nos. 18 and 19, which per- 1995 Convention Proposal No. 84 mit an institution to provide student-athletes with reasonable, sessions conducted for all students, and determined that an in- Multisport participants - football local transportation on an occasional basis, and determined stitution may not provide on-campus expenses to attend 01% The committee reviewed Pmposal No. 84, which, in Division that it is not permissible for an institution to provide a vehicle entation sessions for a select group of students that is deter- I, would permit a multisport student-athlete to practice in the for a student-athlete to use for the purposes outlined in the prm mined on bases unrelated to athletics ability unless the sport of fmtball without having to count against the institution’s pals. institution is providing expenses to all members of the select scholarship limits in football until that student-athlete engages in intercollegiate competition, and determined that a student- group. 1995 Convention Proposal Nos. 22,23,24 8 25 athlete who competes in the sport of football and practices or 1995 Convention Proposal No. 15 Weekly hour limitations - skill instruction competes in one or more sports (including basketball) must (Diiisions I and II - all spoti) count in the financial aid limitations in the sport of football. Eligibility - one-time transfer exception The commiaee reviewed Proposal Nos. 22,23,24 and 25, The committee reviewed Proposal No. 15, which permiti which permit student-athletes and coaching staffmembers to student-athletes participating in the sports of Division I foot- 1995 Convention Proposal No. 88 engage in limited skill-related instructional sessions outside ball, basketball and ice hockey to use the provisions of the Playing and pmciice seasons - Divisiis I and II of an institution’s playing and practice season, and determined one-time transfer exception, provided a student-athlete who The committee reviewed Proposal No. 88, which, in Divisions that it would be permissible for more than three student-ath- transfers during the academic year is not eligible at the certi- I and II, would eliminate the references to the traditional and letes from the same team to be involved in such sessions, pro- fying institution until the conclusion of that academic year, nontraditional segments in the playing and practice seayon vided not more than three student-athletes from the same and determined that such legislation may be applied retroac- legislation, and recommended that the Council consider how team are involved in any one activity simultaneously. For ex- tively to a student-athlete who is filfilling a one-year residence the adoption of the proposal would affect references to tmdi- ample, it is permissible for more than one group of three stu- requirement in the sports of football, basketball and ice hock- tional and nontraditional segments in various provisions of the dent-athletes to be involved in instructional sessions at the ey. Thus, a student-athlete who currently is fulfilling a resi- Manual outside of NCXA Bylaw 17. For example, how would same time at the same site, provided the groups are not in- the adoption of Proposal No. 88 impact the adoption of Pro- dence requirement may become eligible immediately to par- volved in the same activity. ticipate in intercollegiate competition at the certifying institution posal No. 69, which would prohibit student-athletes from com- if he or she satisfies the provisions of the legislation. 1995 Convention Proposal No. 26 peting al more than one four-year institution during the trd- ditional segment in the same academic year in that sport? 1995 Convention Proposal Nos. 16 & 75 Skill-related instruction (Division Ill) Further, if Proposal No. 150 is not adopted, how would the The committee reviewed Proposal No. 26, which, in Division Financial aid - outside educational grants adoption of Proposal No. 88 impact the application of the cur- III, would permit coaching staff members and student-ath- rent hardship rule, which includes only competition that oc- unrelated to athletics ability letes to engage in two hours of skill-related instruction per cum during the traditional playing season in a particular sport? The committee reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 16, week outside of the institution’s declared playing season, pro- which specify that a Pell Grant shall not be included when de- vided such sessions occur at the rcqucst of the student-athlete termining the permissible amount of a full grant-in-aid for a and do not involve more than three student-athletes and any ~~mUericllw~tprovidedhythe~latiwwrolcerffasanaid student-athlete, and Proposal No. 75, which, in Divisions I and coach at any one time, and recommended that the Division III to member institutions. If an in&&m ha.5a qwstinn OTwmment II, permit a student-athlete to receive an ourside educational Steering Committee clarify whether such sessions may involve ngankg thic column, .stuh carr* should bedireded doNan- grant awarded on bases hating no relationship to athletics more than three student-athletes from the same team, pro- 9 L. Mitchell, awistnnt e.wcutiw diw&r&w &k?Ave sennceS,at the ability up to the cost of attendance, and determined that the vided not more than three student-athletes from the same NCAA national om. ThU infMmntimz is available cm the C&e- adoption of Proposal No. 75 does not render Proposal No. 16 team are involved in any one activity simultaneously. g&e Sprrts Network.

San Diego

There is little argument that the weather in San Diego, site Balboa Park contains the highest concenaation of muse- Horton Plaza is located in the lM,lock area of downtown of the 89th annual NCAA Convention, is one of the city’s top ums in San Diego. .l’he Natural History Museum, the Aero- San Diego known as the Gaslamp Quarter, which has become attractions. The National Weather Service daims the sun shines space Museum; the Automotive Museum; San Diego Muse- the area’s hottest place to visit, with shops, galleries, coffee in San Diego 70 percent of the year. um of Art, Museum of Man: San Diego Hall of Champions houses, theater spaces and dozens of restaurants. Residential With an averageJanuary high temperature of 65 degrees and Sports Museum, and the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and redevelopment also is underway to bring more around-the- an average low temperature of 48 degrees, San Diego’s weath- MUS~ZUJK Also located in Balboa Park is the Timken Gallery er can become an escape from harsh winter winds in other which, in addition to housing a collection of masterpieces, is parts of the country. home to the grand wooden Botanical Building, which is still shading delicate plants after more than 75 yrars. But the weather is not the only thing that should be en- joyed while in San Diego. The city offers a wide variety of culL tural and sightseeing highlights. Coronado Coronado Island usually is a must-see on any visitor’s trip to San Diego. Technically not an island, Coronado is joined to the mainland by a thin slice of land and its history is inex- tricably bound to the story of the Hotel Del Coronado. In the late 1800s. a developer had a vision of the sand and tumblewee& in San Diego Bay as a natural resort area He built “the Del,” as many locals call the red-roofed castle by the sea. It since has become a center of recreation for the locals. Bike The trip to Coronado is a dramaric one. There are just two paths, jogging paths and walking trails follow the shoreline ways to get there - either by feny or by the San Diego-Coro- and extend for miles. nado Bay Bridge. Ferry passengers disembark at the Old Fer-