The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 24,1993, Volume 30, Number 8 Student-athlete Licensing committee expands idea moves Goal is to enhance representation fonvard By Ronald 6. Mott By Ronald D. Mott II and III were solicited in The THE NCAA NEWS STAFF THE NCAA NEWS STAFF NCAA News. At the 1993 NCAA Convention The NCAA Student-Athlete Ad- “The membership voted to ex- in Dallas, NCAA Executive Director visory Committee was established pand the committee because it has Richard D. Schultz pitched the to provide studrnt-athletes with an been difficult for every student- idea of NCAA Propenies, a volun- oppotiunity to br involved in the athlete to make every scheduled tary program that would handle Association’s legislative process. meeting, given the student-athletes’ licensing for member institutions Now, the committee is set to in- class and competition schedules,” at the national level. crease its membrrship in the hope said Janet M. Justus, NCAA director Now, Schultz has started the student-athletes will gain an even of eligibility and staff liaison to the process of determining the details grrater voice. committee. “It is hoped that better and specifics of such a program, The committee gained approval representation and input will be which involves sensitive territory for an increase in its number of provided to the Council and the Committee discussion for many institutions. members at the 1992 NCAA Con- membership as a result of the In his “State of the Association” vention in Anaheim, California. larger commitlee?’ Elizabeth Aradt of the University of Minnesota, Twin address at the Convention, Schultz Etfective August I, it will expand In his “State of the Association” Cities, and the rest of th.e NCAA Committee on Competitive cited the large amount of revenue from 16 to 28 student-athletes while address at the 1993 Convention in Safeguard.s and Medical Aspects of Sports refined a list of generated annually by collegiate continuing to have three NCAA Dallas, NCAA Executive Direct01 topics that the committee will j&ward to the NCAA Spen’al products but lamented the rela- (:ouncil representatives, one re- Rirhard D. Schultz said that “we tively small amount that colleges presenting each of the three divi- need to be alert to the changing Committee to Review Stuoknt-Athlete Welfare, Accessand and universities receive as royal- sions. Recently, nominations for Equity. Seestory, page 5. ties. The major reasons for the low See Committee, page 32 b four new seats each in Divisions 1, rate of return, he said, were piracy and counterfeit products. Durant a pioneer for modern women’s sport Under the NCAA Properties con- cept. Schultz said, the Association will offer more effective protective By David D. Smale w Where an they now? ings, selection of uniforms, transportation and measures against licensing in- SPECIAL TO THE NCAA NEWS so on.“’ fringements. Also, he said a higher When Della Durant came to Pennsylvania So, women’s sports have changed dramati- The challenge did not deter Durant In fact, rate of profit would be returned to Statr University in 1955 as a cally. But Della Durant hasn’t. very little did. “Della always understood the participating institutions, which in the physical education “The characteristics that carried her through goal and the standards that were necessary to currently pay up to 40 percent to depanment, there was no her professional career- knowledge, dedica- reach the goal,” Perry said. “She was able to licensing organizations. articulate them to those around her. And she women’s intercollegiate tion, wisdom and a sense of humor-are the Institutional concerns athletics program, There same today,” said Ellen Perry, Penn State’s did it with humor and a fair amount of courage.” were “play days” at which assistant director of athletics, who worked for Courage was necessary for Durant when she In the February/March 1993 women from different in- Durant for many years. was named gymnastics coach at Penn State. issue of “For the Record,” the stitutions would get to- Durant did learn from change, and one When the intramural program became extra- official newsletter of the National gether to play several of the biggest changes at Penn State occurred mural, the faculty advisrrs for the club teams Sports I.aw Institute, Melany Stin- sports, but competitive in 1964 when the women’s intercollegiate automatically became coaches. Durant and son Newby wrote that “for over athletics was thought to athletics program was founded. It was an Lucille Magnusson had served as advisers fbr 2cJO institutions to have stat-ted bc too strrnuous for the outgrowth of’ the intramural program, and it the women’s gymnastics team, so they were licensing programs, there clearly named cocoaches. must be henefits. These have been female anatomy. was called rhe extramural prOgTdn1 for women. How times have changed “When we started, there were a lot of things “WC were the advisers of the Stunts and described as the ‘three Ps’ of colle- Today, the hottest issue in intercollegiate to learn,” Durant said. “We had quite a range of Tumbling Club: Durant said. “Ready or not, giate licensing: promotion, protec- athletics is gender equity. Attendance has rxperience~formercompetitors, coaches and here wr came. We sharrd the responsibilities. tion and profit.” increased progressively in women’s , administrators. We met with the men involved Lucille is exceedingly good at math, so she was Newby, vicechancellor for legal and women’s volIcyl~all is popular from coast in men’s athletics at the institution to decide in charge of learning the scoring as well as and executive affairs at the LJni- to coast. Women’s athletics is a big &ul, espe- how to do things. Unlike with club programs, as setting up the meet and getting t,he officials. versity of Wisconsin, Madison, cially at Penn State, where the Lady Lions are an intercollegiate program, we had to deal with nationally competitive in a number of sports. contracts, scheduling, academic senate meet- See Durant, page 27 ) See licensing, page 26 )

N In the News N On deck

Football committees Page 6 n University of Tennessee, Knoxville, women’s March 2-3 Presidents Commission Liaison Commit- Basketball statistics 8-11 basketball coach Pat Summitt says that even as tee, Dallas her sport ottrocts new fans, television coverage is March 8 Special Committee to Review Recom- Soccer committees 12 lagging behind: Page 4. mendations Regarding Distribution of Championships dates n The NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Revenues, Chicago and sites 13 Amateurism is prepared to study the cost implica- March 8-9 Ad Hoc Committee to Study Enforce- Championships previews 14-15 tions of proposed financial aid models as part of the Association’s review of finonciol conditions in ment Issues, Arlington, Virginia Eligibility appeals 16-22 intercollegiate athletics: Page 7. March 11-14 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Council minutes 23-25 w The Association is o sponsor this year of No- Kansas City, Missouri NCAA Record 28-29 tional Student-Athlete Day, an observance April March 12-14 Division I Women’s Basketball Commit- 6 of student-athletes’ achievements in the classy The Market tee, Konsos City, Missouri 29-31 room ond community: Page IS. -- T

Page 2 The NCAA News February 24,1993 TheNCAA News p)[@JEsT A week ,Iy summary of major activities within the Association

The committee will employ a three- part approach in completing its work: (I) Schedule of key dates for an informal gathering of information to Institutional standards determine concerns and interests, (2) for- subcommittee meets March and April 1993 mal research, and (3) study and discussion of findings to form recommendations. The institutional standards subcommit- April James D. McComas, president of tee of the NCAA GcnderEquity Task Virginia Polytechnic Institute and a mem- Force dcvcloped a statement on participa- ber of the NCAA Presidents Commission, tion opportunities when it met February 16 chairs the special committee. in Chicago. Student-athlete welfare is the primary After a telephone conference, the topic for the third year of the group will forward the statement to the Commission’s strategic plan. The full task force, which will meet March 23 timetable calls for the special committee in Dallas. to have legislation for the 1995 In addition to creating the participation Convention. opportunity statement, the subcommittee MARCH school all-star game that occurs in the Fur more detail, see the February IO, encouraged the NCAA to pursue develop- RECRUITING state in which the member institution is January 27 and November 9 issues of The Men’s Division I basketball located (evaluation period). ment of a survey on interest in women’s NCAA News. l-3 ______.___.Quiet period. Men’s Division I basketball sports. Next meeting: Late April. The NCAA standards subcommittee 4-22 ...... ____...... Contact period. l-6 (noon) . . ..__.___. . . ..__.____.___ Dead period. 23-31 _.______Quiet period. 6 (noon))7 (8 a.m.) ______Quiet period. met February IO; a report on that 1neeting Men’s and women’s Division II baskehll 7 (8 a.m.)-12 (8 a.m.) . . . . . Contact period. appeared in the February I7 NCAA News l-31 ______Contact period. 12 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 a.m.) ______Dead period. Digest. Division I football 16 (8 a.m.)-23 ______._____Contact period. At the most recent lneeting of the full l-31 ______.______Quiet period. 24-30 ______Quiet period. Division I members tack force January 19-20, the group Division II football Women’s Division I basketball* considering proposal worked toward establishing a timetable for l-8 ______.______.______.Contact period. l-5 (noon) ______Dead period. creation of a report and discussed the need 9-31 Quiet period, except during a high- 5 (noon)-12 (8 a.m.) Contact period. Division I members are in the process tor hearings on a preliminary report in school all-star game that occurs in the 12 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 a.m.) ...... Dead period. of considering the NCAA Executive 16 (8 a.m.)-30 __.______.__Quiet period. order to provide the mcmbcrship an state in which the member instttution is Committee’s proposal to enhance the opportunity to comment. located. Men’s Division II basketball Association’s championships program. DEADLINES l-6 (noon) ______.._...... Dead period. For more detail, see the January 27, A detailed description of the plan was 1 - Deadline for responses to the “leg- 6 (noon)-12 (8 a.m.) ______Contact period. mailed to Division I members January 1 I January 20 and November I6 issues of islative concepts” package provided to 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a.m.) ...... Dead period. The NCAA News. member institutions by the Special 14 (8 a.m.)-30 ______Contact period. An April 1 deadline has been set for Next meeting: March 23 in Dallas. Committee on Financial Conditions in Women’s Division II basketball responses. Intercollegiate Athletics. 1-l 2 (8 a.m.) __.______Contact period. Divisions II and 111 member institu- 1 ~ Deadline for information on basket- 12 (8 a.m.))14 (8 a.m.) ______.Dead period. tions discussed the proposed revisions at ball and Division II components of the 14 (8 a.m.)-30 ___._.____._____Contact period. the Convention. revenue-distribution plan. The Executive Committee’s plan Committee’s first meeting 31 - Graduation-rates disclosure form *See page 90 of the 1992-93 NCAA would base field sizes on sponsorship and to be in late March for Division I institutions due at national Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages would decmphasiLe the revenue potential 93-94 for dead periods in Division I office. of a championship. Per diem, traveling MAILINGS women’s gymnastics, Division I men’s The NCAA Committee on Athletics parties and committee structure also Certification will 1neet for the first time in 5 ~ Conferences to have received ice hockey, Division I women’s softball, materials for coaching-certification tests and other Divisions I and II sports. would he affcctcd. late March to hcgin work on implementing in Divisions I and II. MAILING After rcvicwing the response from the the athletics certification plan that was 12 ~ Requests for information to be 23-Checks to be mailed to Division I membership, the Exccutivc Committee hopes adopted at the January Convention. mailed on the specialfassistance, institutions for the basketball fund of the to approve a final plan at its May meeting. Between now and August, the commit- sportssponsorship and grantsinaid revenue-distribution plan. For more detail, see the Deccmbcr 16, tee will determine the certification sched- components of the revenue-distribution DEADLINE November 30 and October 26 issues of ule, develop a certification handbook, plan. l-Responses due for the NCAA The NCAA News. refine the self-study Instrument, and estab- Executive Committee’s survey of Next Executive Committee meeting: l1sh other adm1nrstrat1ve procedures, Division I institutions regarding the APRIL May 3-6 in Monterey, California. including the method for selecting a pool enhancement of the championships pro- RECRUITING gram. of peer reviewers. Division I football 15-Conference grant report forms for Division I institutions are to be l-30 _.____._.__.____._.____.______Quiet period 1992 due at the national office. informed of the initial five-year certifica Division II football 30-Conference grant application forms Ad hoc committee tion schcdulc by August. l-30 ..Quiet period, except at any high- for 1993 due at the national office. R. Gerald Turner, chancellor of the plans initial meeting University of Mississippi and former NCAA Prcsidcnts Commission chair, will The NCAA Ad Hoc Committee to chair the committee, which was appointed Study Enforcement Issues will meet for oncepts” produced by the NCAA Special The NCAA News. at the end of January. _ the first time March X-9 in Arlington, For mure detail, see the January 27, committee to Review Financial Next meeting: To be determined Virginia. January 20 and December I6 issues of The Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics. The committee is charged with study- NCAA News. ‘l‘hc I1st, whrch was marled January IS, ing the two remaining rccommcndations First meeting: Late March. is divided into three catcgorics: 1994 Icg- from the report of the Special Committee islativc concepts, longer-term legislative to Review the NCAA Enforcement and concepts ( 1994- I996), and recommenda~ Committee develops plan Infractions Process. Those rccommcnda- tions to institutions and conferences. to involve student-athletes tions involve the USCof indcpcndcnt hear- Meanwhile, the special committee ing officers and the use of open hearings. Financial conditions heard reaction to the legislative concepts The Special NCAA Committee to Charles E. Young, chancellor of the deadline is March 1 from several constituent groups when it Rcvicw StudcnttAthlctc Welfare, Access University of California, Los Angeles, met February IO-1 I in Chicago. and Equity discussed means for involving will chair the committee. Member institutions have until March I Fur mure detail, see the February 17, student-athletes in its work when it met for First meeting: March 8-9 in to respond to a package of I7 “legislative December 23 and November 30 issues of the first time February 4-S in Dallas. Arlington, Virginia.

Sofhare update to accommodate new grant legislation

Users of the NC:AA Cornplianc c adopted at the 1993 NCAA Con combination with other institu- attendance, whichever is less. Those who did not respond to Assistant software program soon vention. tiorral finam ial aid, provided the Version 2.04 will he sern during the survey and wish to receive will receive LJpdatr Version 2.04, With the adoption of Proposal overall grant total does not exceed the week of March 1 to individuals Version 2.04 can do so by contact- which was developed to accom NO. X7, NCAA Bylaw 15.2.4.1 now the value of a full grant-in-aid plus who indicated in a recent survey ing Garric A. Dias, NCAA corn- modatr irrrrnrdiatrly effective fi- ;lll~ws a student-athlete in Division $2,400 (compared to the previous that they use the Compliance As- pliance representative, at the nancial aid legislation that was J to rereive Yell Grant assistance in limit of’ $1,700) or the cost of sistant. national office. 7 --

February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News W Milestones

Jim Phelan registered his 700th cam reer victory as men’s basketball coach Weight-loss at Mount St. Mary’s College (Maryland) with a,January 2X victory over Wagner program works Cokgc _. Jackie Slaats, WOIIICII’S has- kctball coach at l.akc Forrst (:ollcgr, No fancy diet program or diet pills are carncd her 100th vie tory whrn Ihr needed by Fairleigh Dickinson University, Fort-sters drfcatcd Knox College in Madison, student-athlete Kevin Hynes. The ~Janua~y. rigors of playing two sports will suffice. Bill Jones, mm’s basketball roarh at Hynes, a three-year letter-winner on the Jac ksonvillr State University, recorded football team as a 240-pound offensive his 400th collegiate coaching victory lineman, shed 50 pounds in 10 months in when Jacksonville State beat West preparation to play basketball. Georgia College, 109-87,.January Beginning in the winter of 1991, Hynes 25 Barbara Stevens notched her started his transformation from a bulky 350th career victory January 23 when foorhall player responsible for protecting her squad defeated Stonehill College, quarterbacks and running barks to a svelte, 70-51. 190-pound basketball competitor capable Emporia State IJniversity men’s has- of running the hardwood with the ITIOSI ketball coach Ron Slaymaker won his durable of athletes. 400th college game in January.. . Lou “By dropping the weight, I thought I Henson, men’s basketball coach at the could be competitive at (the Division III) whm it cume timr! to ty out for the Fairleigh LXckinson IJniversity, Madtson, LJnivcrsity of Illinois, Champaign, won level,” said Hynes, who tried out for the basketball team, Kevin Hynes wus u new man. Hynes, .formerly a 240-pound his 600th career gamr January 21 basketball team for the first time last fall. off&ive lineman on the school’s football team (left), dropped 50 pour& in 10 when the Fighting Illini defeated Penn- “Diets have no real formulas to them. It’s sylvania State LJniversity, 82-66. just a matter of desire.” months in pr@zration for th.e beginning of the 1992-93 busketball seaTon. HG ‘The Salem State University men’s ice Hynes told Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison dedication paid off: He’s now the sixth man on the school’s basketball team and hockey team claimed the program’s men’s basketball coach Roger Kindel last recently hai a 13$oint pe$ormance. 500th victory January 23 in an I I-5 de- fall that he wanted to try out, but Kindel feat of the University of Massachusetts, initially was skeptical. swam and played water polo for four years ally the same area of the hall park; when Boston California State University, “Kevin came to me this past September at the school, then served as an assistant the fielder misl~andled it, Dobbs srored. Fullenon, women’s gymnastics coach and told me of his intentions,” Kindel said. under his mentor, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Finally, in the eighth inning, Arkansas Lynn Rogers registered his 200th ca- “I saw the weight loss and was impressed. swimming coach Mike Sutton. shortstop Jeff Houck led off thr inning reer victoryJanuary 8 when the Titans But I discouraged him from coming out for “He (Sutton) said congratulations, and with a drive into right-ccntcr ficld. It rolled defeated Stanford University. the team. In all my years of coaching, I’ve his feeling in so many words was if he had to 11x wall and Houck managed to brat the had kids tell me a lot of- crazy things that to lose at some , hr would rather it was relay throw to home plate. It was his founh they had planned on doing and not carry to mc than to anyone else,” Whittemore said. c arccr inside-the-park homer. n Fact file them out. So, I was very skeptical.” “And that makes me feel really good. Mike But Hynes managed to win a spot as a Sutton is one of my closest friends. Every- Airing it out Stanford University was far and away backup shooting guard. Rerently, a 13- thing I do in terms of coaching is based on the most successful institution in terms point performance against King’s College his model.” Rodney C. Kelchner, president of Mans- of NCAA rhampionships in 1991-92. (Pennsylvania) catapulted him into the role field LJnivcrsity of Pennsylvania and a The Cardinal won five, in men’s gym- of the team’s sixth man. And although member of (the NCAA Presidents Commis- nastics, swimming and tennis and in football is his first love, Hynes has an Rare homers sion, helped the men’s and women’s bas- women’s basketball and swimming. aflection for basketball. Inside-the-park home runs do not ketball teams at Mansfield raise funds for Next with three championships each “It’s not the spon I love as much as the happen all that often; whrn one tram posts the Tioga (hunty (Pennsylvania) Special were the Univrrsity of Arkansas, Fayettr- competition I love,” he said. three in a game, that truly is a rarity. Olympics by participating in a shooting villc, and Trenton State Collcgr. ln- contest February 6. stitutions winning two: University of The IJniversity of Arkansas, Fayrttevillc, Kelchncr and I I regional media celebti- Streak snapped baseball team beat Missouri Southern State Florida; Pepperdine University; Univer- ties took part in Mansfield’s annual ‘TdrII sity of California, Los Angeles; Ala- College, 17-l. in the Razorbacks’ season- It took I2 years and 60 meets, but the the Gym” promotion. Kelchner’s technique, bama A&M University; California State Claremont McKenna-Haney Mudd-Scripps opener and in thr process put threr inside- the ancient two-handed set shot, failed him the-park home runs in the scorebook. University, Bakersfield; St Augustine’s Colleges men’s swimming team finally had miserably in his first attempt from three- College; Christopher Newport College; point territoly. The miss brought a chant of its Southern California Intercollegiate Ath- With the Razorbacks leading, IO-l, in the Ithaca College; Kenyon College, and letic Conference victory streak snapped Feb seventh inning, sophomore David Skeels “air ball” from the crowd. the University of Wisconsin, La Crosse. ruary 6 against the University of Redlands. hit a deep drive to left- field that “I don’t understand it because I scored In all, 58 institutions won NCAA cham- The virtory proved especially sweet for caromed off the fence and allowed him to repeatedly in practice:’ Kelrhner said. He pionships in 1991-92. Redlands coach Tom Whittemore, who is circle the bases. Then, two batters later, recovered to score four straight baskets in a graduate of Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. He freshman Scott Dobbs sent a drive to virtu- the last 20 se< onds and place second. Nomination deadline nears for three committees

Vacancies on the NCAA Men’s Martin, Ttlskcgec LJniversity (II-at large); Andrea Myers, Indiana State mas, Howard University (Region Confrrencr (Region l-District 2); and Women’s Committees on Com- large); James W. Vick, University of University (l-5); Katherine E. No- I-District 2); R. Daniel Beebe, Ohio Wallace Jackson, Southern Inter- mittees and the NCAA Nominating Texas at Austin (l-6), chair. ble, University of Montana (l-7); Vallry Conference (Region 2-Dis- collegiate Athletic Conferrncr (Re- Committee will be filled by the The new chair must be selected I .auric Priest, Mount Holyoke Cal- trict 3); Del Brinkman, linivcrsity gion S-District 3); Gorge W. NCAA Council during its April from among members who will bc lcgr (Ill-l). of Kansas (Region 3-District 5); Eastland, Saginaw Valley State Uni- mreting in Kansas <:ity, Missouri. in the last year of their terms: Nominating Committee: One- Linda G. Herman, Illinois State vcrsity (Region S-District 4). Member institutions are invited Marino H. Cascnl, Southern Uni- year terms; limit ofthrcc yrars in a University (Region S-District 4); n DiGsion III: Four members, to submit written nominations for vrrsity, Baton Rouge (l-at large); five-year period. Sixteen members, Thomas C. Hansen, Pdcitic-IO Con- including at least one woman; one these vacancies, which must he Prentice Gautt, Big Eight Confer- at least one f’rom each district. ference (Region 4-District 8). from each Division III Council received by Fannie B. Vaughan, ence (I-5); Chester S. Gladchuk, Four members must be Council Not eligible for reelection: Char- representation region. One must executive assistant, at the national Boston College (l-l). members whose trnns do not ex- les <:avagnaro, Memphis State Uni- be a Council member. office no later than March If, Women’s Committee on Com- pirc in January 1994 (two from versity (Region P-District 3), chair; Eligible for rrelection only if 1907I I.. mittees: Three-year term with no Division I and one each from Jim G. Malik, San Diego Statr IJni- selected as one of the Council Following is a list of those whose immediate reelection. Four expi- Divisions II and III). Chair must versity (Region 4-District 7). rcprrsentatives: Dolores A. Bo- terms expire, including those eli- rations. be selected from among the four gard, State University College at gible and not eligible for reelec- Not cligiblc for r~erlection: Rc- Council representatives. Membrrs n Ih’vtiion II: Four members, Cortland (Region S-District 2). tion. Committee members’ divi- bertha Abney, Slippery Rock Uni- are listed below, by division and including at least one woman; one Eligible fcjr reelection if all bylaw sions, districts and regions, where vcrsity ofPennsylvania (11-2); Janet rrgion. from each Division II Council requirements are mer: Gregory L. applicable, are in parentheses. D. l.uc;is,James Madison University n ~jG.Gon I: Eight members, representation region. One must Lockard, Montclair State College Men’s Committee on Commit- (l-at large); Peggy J. Pruitt, Ohio including at least two women. Two be a Council member. (Kegion l-District 2); James E. tees: Three-year term with no im- IJniversity (I-4). chair; Joyce S. must br members of the NCAA Eligible for reelection only if PO&, Oberlin (:ollege (Region 3- mediate reelection. Four expil-a Wong, University of Rochester (lll- Council. There must be two sclcctcd as one of the Council District 4); Cunis W. Tong, Porn- tions. at large). members from each Division I rcprcscntativcs: Janet R. Kittell, ona-Piczrr Colleges (Region 4-Dis- Not eligible for rrclrction: I$:lul The new chair must be selected Counril reprcscntation rt-gion. (:aliti,rnia State University, Chico trict 8). S. Griffin, University of South Flor- from among members who will hr Eligible for rcrlcction if all bylaw (Kegion 4-District 8). ida (Division I-District 3); Richard in ‘the last year of their IeIms: requirements arc met: Robclt W. Eligible for rcrlcction if all bylaw n (:avagnaro must be replaced J. Ha~rlton, Trinity College (Con- Carol M. Dunn, (California State Mullen, La Sallr IJnivrrsity (Region rcquirrmrnts arc met: Charlrs A. as chair by one of the Council necticut) (Ill-at largr); Jamrs A IJnivrrsity, Los Angeles (II-at I~LXstrict 2): Sandra Nor~rll-Tho- Eberlt-, Pennsylvania State Athletic members serving on the committrt-. Page4 The NCAA News February24,1993 n Comment

The NCAANews Explosive lifts benefit training Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- This is in rrsponse to the article had better subject your body to similar P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA III Letters “Liti risks arc a weighty matter” by strrsses in training. The snatch and Managing editor News is offered OS Ken Mannie that appeared in the power clean can br pert‘ormed safely, Jack 1. Copelond 0 page of opinion. January 27 issue of Thr NCAA News. mcn~the snatch and power clean. and they are extremely rffective in Assistant editor The views do not Vikki K. Watson I furl that a number of important The potential benefits of these cx- developing explosivrncss, speed and necessarily repre- Editorial and points regarding strength training erciscs arc clearly evident to those of specific powrr that can be of direct advertising assistant sent a consensus of and certain exercises were not men- use who advorate their USC: They benefit in many sporting activities. Ronold D. Mott the NCAA member- tioned, and I would like to respond to cxrrcisr and strengthen muscles in Eric Lammi ship. his opinions. the same way and in the same order as Assistant women’s Generally, in the college setting, the is nrrded in sport. Muscles are never track and field coach primary purpose of a strength-training used in an isolated state in real life, College of the Holy Cross prog-am is to prepare a person to and therefore exercises that strengdlen perform brttrr in his or her sport In muscles only individually are limiting. selecting which exercises to use, I .l‘his leads us to the potential risks More should be expected 0 Guest editorial ccnainly would agree with Mr. Mannie of performing thcsc t-xrrrises. Mr. 1 truly enjoyed Bill Hogan’s guest that rxercises must be evaluated on M.armie chose to point out a study in editorial on academics and soriocco- the basis of their potential risks and which two groups of comprciLive nomir status in the January 27 issue of Women build fans, benefits. In evaluating benefits, the wright lifters showed a high incidenre The N(:AA News. coach must consider the specific de- of both low back pain and spondylol- lJnthrtunarely, there is the percep- mands of the sport as well as the ysis. tion that black kids are inferior nca- but TV lags behind individual characteristics ofthe athlctr. Incorporating power cleans and/ dcmically and otherwise because they Kisks involve primarily thr dangers to or snatches in an athlete’s program is constantly arc told thry arc. We con- By Pat Summitt a person’s health that may occur as a far from the same as competitive tinue lo foster the notion of Blacks UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE result of pcrtbrming a crrlain move- weight lifting. Let’s E~cc it: All sports being inferior with the statistics cited IIW111. are risky and pointing out that wright by Mr. Hogan. It was about 2 p.m. January 16 when I re- Scirntists and coaches usually agree lifters sometimes havr back pain is The attitude of kids who fail IO try IO ceived one of the biggest surprises in my 19 that strength usually is a very gcn- like saying that sprinters sometimes become successful academically be- years of coaching women’s era1 term when applied to sports and pull their hamstrings. This doesn’t cause some statistic has indicated poor basketball at the University in reality it should be usrd in mean that Carl Lewis should quit performances by people like them in a much more specific manner. A sprinting or that other athlrtes the past is truly disappointing. Failing of Tennessee, Knoxville. My “strong” distance runner requires dif- shouldn’t run fast in their training. to try is IO times worse rhan any athletics director, *Joan Cro- fcrcnt attributes than a “strong” weight Mr. Mannic did not discuss which perception or opinion. nan, announced that our up- lifter, for example. Therefore, clarifi- cxcrciscs he recommends. However, Many kids grow up being accused of coming game with cross- cation ofthe term “strength” is nrrded, U3riWCh and practical experience sug- being “sellouts” because they arc state and Southeastern Con- and it depends upon the paT’icular gest that the exercises that are assumed bright, speak well and carry themselves ference rival Vanderbilt Uni- requirements of the sport involved. to be safe are not necessarily so. For in an intelligent manner. What a ‘l’hus, WChave the trrm “specificity,” example, lying leg press machines shamr: The dumb and the cool have versity was officially a whit h states that in preparing a t>ody usually allow you to bend your knrcs LOO murh influence over young- sellout Summitt 10 perform better in span, exercises until the upper thighs touch the abdo- sters who legitimately have the intelli- Sellout. A women’s regu- not only should strengthen the mus- men, which can cause forced lumbar gence to be successful academically. lar-season basketball game. No. l-ranked cles involved, but also should exercise flexion as well as high compression We must continue to expect more Vanderbilt vs. No. 2-ranked Tennessee. Sold them in the same way, at similar speeds forces. 1,eg extensions have been from our kids, their parents, teachers, and in the same order as is needed in shown to placr high stresses on the and high-school and college coaches. out two weeks and five hours before tip-off. the span. anterior cruciate ligament By raising standards, we push all to It was awesome. bfdrly sports require a high degree Also, the assumption that exercises improve their performances. That Monday, and for two weeks thereaf- of speed and explosiveness, as well as are safe often leads to a lack of con- It’s far too easy for people to con- ter, the telephone nightmare developed in the sequential use of muscles in spec- ccntration due to a false sense of tinue to say “The odds are stacked earnest at the basketball and ticket offices at ified order-from the lower limbs security while performing them, which against me.” We must develop attitudes and thoughts that say “1’11 be SUCCCSS- both Tennessee and Vanderbilt through the hips to the torso and further increases the possibility of finally the arms. This is true for many injury. ful in spite of whatever odds lie before People called inquiring about tickets and movements in sport, including throw- The bottom line, then, is that all 11lfZl’ were told that the game had-in fact-sold ing,jumping, rowing, hitting a baseball cxcrcises involve some measurr of Byron R. Samuels out Many more, from across the country, and hitting a golfball. This brings us to risk. Assistant men’s basketball coach wanted to know where they could tune in to the exercise that Mr. Mannie feels If you want to prepare yourself for University of North Carolina. see it live on television. Would it be CBS like should not be pan of a training regi- the stresses involved in your sport, you Wilmington the other women’s games? Or ABC, NBC or the sports-specialty networks like ESPN or 0 Opinions SportSouth? No, we informed basketball fans over and over again, it would be shown live only in Nashville, Knoxville and Kings- Compensation occurs over long term port, Tennessee. Some callers indicated that they wanted to Fritz Brennecke, columnist RWUitiy( drive to the closest city that received the Golden (Colorodo) Transcript Ed Fowler, columnist broadcast. Carloads of fans from all over the “In my opinion, these coaches clamoring for cash payments for their athletes are not so much interested in Houston Chronicle Southeast drove to Nashville or Knoxville “Reduced scholarship limits put pressure on coaches to the economic welfare of their players as in having money choose wisely. Academic requirements force them to farm just to watch the game on television. Most of to obtain the best high-school talent available. out hulks to jucos so they can gain eligibility. Early entry the callers were compelled to add their “two “If you stop and think about it, the average player at a into the NFL means they don’t always reap the full benefit cents worth” and let us know how dis- big-time college is pretty well-compensated for his services of all their sweat in capturing them in the first place. pleased they were about the lack of national as a player. In addition to his tuition, (he receives) books, television coverage. fees, board and room, which have a cash value of between “The polls don’t always turn out the way they’re supposed $9,000 and $15,000 a year IO, and coaches have to explain to recruits how their school Now it’s my turn. “Multiplying the cash value of a full-ride g-rant by four would have been No. 1 if not for the darned fool SPOKS- We have made tremendous strides with years, you find such a grin4 misnamed scholarship, is titers. It’s enough to make a coach wish he’d gone for the the media in women’s collegiate basketball worth from $36,000 to $60,000. That’s the tangble value of doctorate in quantum physics instead. a full ride. The intangible is greater yet According to a U.S. in so many areas over the past decade. The “Maybe the worst hassle, however, is negative recruiting. Census survey, a college diploma is worth $1,039 a month print media consistently have devoted more A school stubs its toe just one little time, and the vultures in extra pay. Assuming the average college gaduate has a of the news inch to the women’s game. The buzz around squawking: ‘Better not go there-they might working life of 40 years, a bachelor’s deg-ee enables him/ end up on probation. You might not get on TV, might not national appeal of USA Today has height- her to earn $498,720 more than if a diploma had not been play in a bowl.’ ened the visibility of women’s basketball earned. even more for the sports fan. “So, if the athlete goes to class regularly, stays awake in “Then, the head coach has to issue a stern condemnation But time and again, we have missed the it and cracks a few books, he’ll be well-remunerated, of negative recruiting and pretend none of his upstanding although there is no guarantee he’ll have money to take guys has whispered the first untoward reference about a See Television, page 5 b his girl to the movies and buy her pizza.” rival school.” Februarv 24. 1993 The NCAA News Competitivesafeguards committee outlines topics

The NCAA (:ommittee on Com- petitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports refined a list of topics it plans to forward to the Thp sports scwnces research subcommittee of the NCAA Committee on assigned to review specific 1% reports, beginning in June. The NCAA Special Committee to Rem (:ompetttive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports. meeting Febnuzy 8- subcommittee also noted that new ISS forms for spring football and view Student-Athlete Welfare, Ac- 10 in Kansas City, Missouri, dticvssed six major topics: the .S/~otixMedicine track and field will be used this spring. cess and Equity during the Handbook, eating disorders, lnjuy Sunteillnnce Sy&m (LSS), rewarch n The subcommittee expressed concern over injury rates in competitive-safeguards commit- proposals, National Operuting Committee on Standards for Athbtic spring football and will forward its views to the NG4A Special Ier’s meeting February 8-10 in Equipment (NOCSAE) certification and protectwe qreweur Jar wonwn \ Committee to Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity. Kansas (Xry, Missouri. hcrosse. The subcommittee also expressed interest in closely monitoring the The topics identified by the corn- Ivy Croup’s 12-day, noncontact spring-football practice, which will mittee were addictive behaviors, Sports Medicine Handbook start in 1994. substance use and abuse, and in- n The subcommittee reviewed results of a survey distributed with n John Flueck, a statistician at the University of Nevada, Las juries and safety. The committee the 1992-93 NCAA Sports Medicine Handbook and agreed that it is Vegas, presented an evaluation of the KS to the subcommittee. He also recommended that certifica- necessary in future editions to hroaden the guideline on “AIDS and recommended emphasizing three areas in the system: “knowing the tion of coaches or athletics depan- Intcrcollrgiace Athletics” to include information on other blood- customer,” sampling methods and validation of data reports. After ments be included since it pertains borne pathogens, including hepatitis B. Further, the subcommittee Flueck’s presentation, the subcommittee recommended that repre- to educating staff and student- wants lo include information on how to counsel known HIV- OIL sentatives of the competitive-safeguards committee meer with athletes about wellness issues. hepatitis B-positive student-athletes. athletics trainers during the National Athletic Trainers Association The committee also spent con- n A new guidelinr on treating student-athletes who suffer (NATA) meeting in Kansas City, to evaluate their needs regarding the sidrrable time discussing HIV and concussions also will be considered for inclusion in the handbook 1%. ‘The subcommittee also decided to pursue funding for statistical blrrding, as well as its recent policy during the competitive-safeguards committrc’s June meeting. consulting, to improve sampling and validation methods in the ISS. regarding treatment of bleeding student-athletes. The committee Eating disorders Other topics expressed support for the formal n Thr subcommittee revirwrd results of a 1992 Association Regarding other topics, the subcommittee: blood-borne-pathogens policies survey evaluating the prevalence ofeating disorders among student- n Reviewed 25 sports-sciences research proposals in consultation adopted by the NCAA Men’s and athletes at member institutions and recommcndcd that the findings with the NCAA Research Committee, and recommended seven to the Womm’s Basketball Rules Coni- be published in the April Sports Scicnccs Education Newsletter, NCAA Executive Committee fbr funding (see The NCAA News, mittct-s and the NCAA Wrestling which is published as a supplement to The NCAA News. It also February 17). (:ommittcr. The committee also expressed concern over the finding that only a limited number of n Discussed NOCSAE’s new policy of charging manufacturers a expressed support for drafts of coaches and teams havr reviewed the eating-disorder materials that licensing fee for use of’its seal on athletics equipment and decided to similar policies for football and were mailed to the membership in 1989. condnue to monitor the situation. men’s lacrosse. The subcommittee also noted work that the American College of n Commended the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Committee’s effort Policies from other sports will Sports Mrdicine (A(SM) recently has begun on eatiug disorders, to stimulate industry development of protective eyewear that can be reviewed at the competitivr- amenorrhea and osteoporosis, and recommended that the competi- withstand the impact of a lacrosse hall. The committee noted that safeguards committee’s June meet- tive-safeguards rommi[ree continue to work with ACSM to further progress is being made but expressed concern that certified protective ing. educate the mcmhership on these topics. equipment still is not available in a sport in which a projectile can The committee also reviewed cause significant damage to the eye. corwspondence from the National Injury Surveillance System Inrertiarerniry Conference CtICWJr- n It W;IS dctrnnined rhat each subcommittee mcmbrr will be

See Safeguards, page 7 ä

games involving No. 1 vs. No. 2, no room on their network for ages. If football programmers can tunities already this season to see Television only 10 have been televised. Of women’s basketball without rat- choose their game of the week 10 the top two teams in the country those 10. only four were rcgular- ings. Ratings equate to potential to 14 days in advance to ensure a play on live national television. season contests. advertisers m underwrite the cost marquee matchup, the same can Exposure of these games certainly F Continued from poge 4 of rhe games. There are limited happen in women’s basketball. would have led to heightened in- Of the “big three” networks, data concerning ratings because terest, which eventually would ap- Across the country, we are see- boat on television coverage. The only CBS carries a three-gamr there are so few games from which peal to fans and advertisers. ing fans come out in record Vanderbilt game has prompted NC4A women’s regular-season has- to draw conclusions. One solution numbers to watch the women’s the most recent pondering of “why ketball package. ESPN works with is to find a reasonable way to Until then, the coaches and the game. I.ast season alone, NCAA no national live coverage?” various conferencrs 10 televise a grnerate the data necessary, and players representing women’s has- handful of games. The games on attrndance figures f-or women’s ketball must press on in the hope &fore you think it’s just SOIJ~ someone is going to have to go OUI CBS arc live while many of the basketball experienced a IO.8 pcr- that the fans will continue to follow grapes from onr disgruntled wum- on a financial limb initially to ESPN games are shown on a tape- cent jump. There are schools the women’s games-and televi- en’s haskcthall coach conrerning make this happen. delayed basis or in unusual rime across the nation rcponing higher sion will follow the fans. her team and her game not getting slots, likr midnight on the East spectatorship for their women’s relevision coverage, consider rhe I challenge the sports-conscious coast teams than for their men’s teams. Pat Summitt is worn’‘’ ba&tball fact thar throughout the years, telecasters to formulate their pro- co(Kh at thu [Jniuersity of Tennwee, most other top games have been For ;I number of reasons, pro- gramming so that it is similar to I really hate the farr that basker- bypassed also. Of the 23 all-time gr;u-nmers are telling us that there’s collrge tbotball t&casting pack- ball fans have missed three oppor- Knoxvilk. Committee requests that Council review In other axtionc at rts Februay 16 meeting in Kanfac City, Mtcsouri, 'TheNCAA News the Communications Committef: n Noted the success of the NCAA Football Forum held [ISSN 0027-61701 media payrnent policy February 14-16 in Kansas City, Missouri, and cited the quality of Published weekly, except media attendees. The NCAA national office staff was directed to biweekly in the summer, by Thr NCAA Communications the general area of an event at the National Colle iate Ath- explore ways of promoting football divisions other than Division letic Association, 8 201 Col- <:ommittee has asked the NCAA which the student-athlete’s institu- I-A. lege Boulevard, Overland Council to reevaluate a policy pro- tion is participating. n Directed the national office staffto ensure that the release of Park, Kansas 66211-2422. hibiting a media agency from pay- VAIiOUS Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- The committee also will ask the graduation-rates data is a coordinated effort of the ing a studenr-athlete’s transpona- scription rate: $24 annually Council to reevaluate the policy national office staff groups. The committee noted that a similar tion expenses to attend media effort last year resulted in a generally positive reaction to last prepaid; $15 annually pre- precluding member institutions aid for junior college and interviews in the general area of year’s data. and media agencies from paying Eigh-school facuv members an event at which the student- expenses for a student-athlete to w Mer with Francis M. Canavan, NCAA group executive and rtuderrts; $1 annually Ghlete’s institution is participating. participate in an interview outside director for public affairs, to discuss the public affairs effort of the prepaid for students and foe- The committee met February 16 the student-athlete’s institution’s Association, and specifically the Association’s efforts to educate ulty at NCAA member insti- in Kansas City, Missouri. tutions. No refunds on sub- general locale. representatives of the Federal government regarding gender In requesting that the Council equity. scriptions. Second-class post- age paid at Shawnee Mis- reevaluate the policy, the commit- NCAA Bylaw 16. I I .2.7 prohibits n Suggested that the national office staff increase its efforts (0 tee said institutions should be a student-athlete from accepting sion, Kansas. Address corm include the nation’s education writers when informing the media rections requested. Postmas- transportation expenses for travel able to permit media agencies to about graduation rates and academic standards. ter send address than es to pay a student-athlete’s transporta- outside a 30-mile radius of the n Directed the national office staff to review the concept of the NCAA Publishing, 620 9 Col- tion expenses if those agencies community in which the student- Women’s Basketball Spotlight to ensure that the event promotes lege Boulevord, Overland are willing to provide them. athlete’s institution is located for a the sport in the best possible way. Park, Kansas, 66211-2422. Currently, it is permissible for media interview, unless the story is n Recommended that policies regarding television-camera an institution to pay the transpor- in conjunction with the receipt of operators be added to the annual media guidelines booklet tation expenses for a student-ath- an established award at that same produced by the committee. lete to attend media interviews in location. The NCAA News February 24,1993 I-AA committee In older action, at it3 Fdm~ay 15-18 meting in La 12 is Ihe dradlinr for prospcctivr hosts to return seeking minimufn Jolln, California, thu Division I-AA Football Committee: proposed budge& to rhe N(:AA national office. On Novcmbrr 15, the committee will select as n Rrc ommendcd automatic qualification to many fir+round sites iiS possible, and Lhe final financial ueuasantees thr 1993 Division I-AA Foothall (hampionship bracket will bc announrrd November 21. First- for the following confcrrncrs: Big Sky, Gateway round games will be [Jkiyed November 27. .flrr N(:AA Divisiorl I-AA Foot- nia. Football, Ohio Valley, Southrrn, Southland and n Discussed ways to improve promotion of the I,;111(:ommittcc has 1~ ornmrnded Institutions (h;il nirel the mini& Yankee. Thcsc arc Ibe same confcrrnccs that were championship. In the past, the committee annually earmarkrd $50,000 of championship receipts to ridding minimum financial guar- mum guarantee wO~lrl br consid- granted automatic qualification in 1992. This .intecs to thr Gtr~seicction ctitrr~ia t-red equally under other site- rccornrrlrndation is suhjt-c.1 to approval by tht underwrite iI Division I-AA fCJOtball highhghr show. The committee. is invrstigaling other me- ti,r games during the first three selectton critctia, whit h include Excc u1 ivr <;onimittcc. rounds of‘ the LXvision I-AA Foot- quality and avililahilily of‘lhe facil- n Revised thr tickrt policy for all g;lmcs. Host thods (Jf promotion, such as sending public- scrvirc ;IrlrIolJIIccIrITIi1s or tapes of highlights M1 (:h;lrllpionship. ity, attendance history and pO- institutions will hc required to withhold for the Tilt- proposal, whit h is subject tcntial, seeding, gcogriiphic-al use ofthe visiting tram a minimum of I,000 tickets, from thr previous yrar’s playoffto member institu- to ;qqnwaI ofthc N(:AA Executive location, compc.tition from other 500 of which must I)r between the 30-yard lines. tions. n Discussed at IengIh its concern for the ex- (:ornrnittee, calls for minimum gua- activities, ~JlcViOlJS competition Previously, the host had 10 withhold only 500, half’ , arltt’cs of $r,o,ooO for first-round sites, and enthusiasm for and CY~ of’which had to br bctwrrn the SO-yard linrs. Fol penscs that trams incur whrn participating in the championship. The committrc wants to ensure g;l,,lCS, $6~,()()0 for CltJilrlrrf inal pericncc in hosting champion- the purposes of the title game, the host must games and $X0,000 for semifinal ships. withhold at Icast 1,000 tickets f’or both teams. that expensercimburscmrnt policies arc f’air and reasonable and that cxpcnses of participating games. Institutions would he rem The proposal is a response to n Established a timet;it>lr for polls and othcl quircd to gtlarantee the minimum, the Executivr Committer’s recent adminislralivr deadlines leading up to the cham- trams are being met The committee will rcvicw which is 75 percent of thr pro- srudy ofthe N(:~ch;lrrlpionships pionship. Thr committee will conduct the presea- the total expenses from the 1992 playoffs and posed net rrccipls, in order 10 hr pTogl’;un. One directive in thr son poll on August 16, and the first wrckly poll will dccidc if furthrr~ iicLi(Jtl is needed. W Discussed corrlrnittre mt?mberS’ potential c cmsidercd as ;I playoff‘ site. study callrd on spans committees he Septembrr 13. (Xiampionship infonn;Uion and Thr committee approved the I0 invcstigatc the ~JSC of niinimun~ forms will be mailed to schools under considrra- involvement in a meeting of Division I-AA athletics direcrors and football coaches in Dallas May 10-1 I. plan during its ilrlrlUal meeting guarantees in their champion- lion fhr- selection Octohrr 15, and Novcmbcr Frljruary 15-16 in I.;r.Jolla, (Zalifol-= ships. 11 football committee looks to add to selection criteria

(Lmlrs hrtwecn Division II foot- rcgon if there are mOre gamrs games outside their region that \>all trams from different confer- between trams of the diffrrcnt selecting the top four also was cnccs within the same region may confrrcnces in that region,” said diffic ult. become more common in the next In otheruclions at its Februay 912 merting in Marco Island, Flotida, commitrrc chair Richard B. Yoder, By adopting the new criterion, frw yrars iiS il result of action prOfeSSor of physical education at thr lhvz.w~n II Foolball Cbmmiller; the ccJlm1ittee hopes SChools will taken t)y thr NCAA Division II West (:hestrr University of Prnn- set that winning garrws against FOotball (~Omrllitkr iit its ;lnnuill sylvania. n Established a rotation ot‘regionil~ matchups in the semifinals nonconferencc regional oppo- meeting February !)-I:! in Marco of the Division 11 Football (~h;irll~Jio~lShip. In 1993, the West “Any time you try to evaluate nents will increase their chances Island, Florida. winner will face thr South winner and the Midwest winner will teams that have not played head- for selection and will hrgin schcd- ‘l‘he committee has rccom- face the Northeast winner. This will prrvrnt two traditionil~ly to-hrid, it’s difficult, and the corn- Uling accordingly. mended adding the rrsuhs of non- strong regions from being locked inro playing each othrr in the niiurc hopes thr new critrrion will conference, intraregional play to “At Ieast half the teams in the semifinals year after year, reducing the possibility thar lhe top two get leanis to schedule noric~onfer- the list of primary criteria for se division rhink they a~t’cornprtitivc triimS consistently face off in the semifinals. ence opponents wirhin their rem Irction to the NCAA Division I1 enough to make the tournament,” n Rcvirwrd its policy for assigning officials to playoff games gion and lessen the su@jectivity of Football <%ampionship. The other Yodrr said. “Those teams are going and rrc-onin~rnticc~ that thr I’ve of officiating crews from confer- the selection process.” primary criteria are won-lost ret- to see that it is to their advantage to ences in adjacent regions he allowed if the rntire crew resides in The committee also hopes an p 1ay nonconferencc gamt3 within CJrd, confrrcncc standing and the region in which thr gamr is playrd. Thr rrcorrtrrlrnd;itiorl, added emphasis on intraregional brad-to-head competition. The their region, and rather than play which is subjecr to Executive (:ommittre approval, was made to play will save institutions money committee also c.onsidcrs strcnglh trams outsidr their r@on, thry’ll ensure that there are neutral officials at all games and to save by reducing travel expenses. call a team in another conference Of SchedUle, CJ~JlJ~JrWlb rCcCJrds money on travel expenses. All conference commissioners will be (within the region) and see if it has Xld kitI+SCLlSOIl ptTf0lllliinc~ iIS Before 1991, all teams across askrd to inform the committee where their officiating crews are secondary factors. the country wcrr chgible for selec- any open dates.” located. Thr rec‘ornrrlerldation is subject tion on aT1 at-largr basis. The Although many nonconfrrrnc c n Extended the Shoals National Championship C;ommittee’s IO approval by thr N(X,A F,xccutivr committct- strugglrd with this for- schedules arc srt two year-s in contract to host the Division II title game in Florence, Alabama, <:onimirtee. mat ~JecallSe few teams could af- advance, sonic srhooh may have lh1OlJgh 1994. The garnr hils heen held in Florence every year The football commitrre is rn- ford to travel far, making it open dates next season if rhey sine c I!)%. couraging nonconferenc e play impossible 10 compare teams from have canceled gamrs with O~PO- w Disc ussrd requiring ii minimum guarantee to host ;I Division within regions so it can more ob- differrnt pans of- the country. nents who wcrc forced to movr to II playoffganir. Atier c~onsi~leriitiorr, the committrr decided no1 Io jcctivrly compare team and con- In 1991, the committee adopted Division I-AA as a resulr of the recommend a minimum guarantee because iI could bun the frrencr strength when selecting the current format in which it rlimination of multidivision clas- championship’s revenue-producing ability. the four trams from cilch region selects four teams from each rem sif‘ira~ion. n Discussed the merits of automatic qualification for confer- that Will adVamr t0 h ~6-tcilnl gion for the championship. How- Yoder said he cxpccts it to takr c’Il( t’s and clrternlinrd that it is contrary to the Executive Commit- tournament ever, many teamsPespecially two to three years fCJr the nrw Ire’s pohc y of rrgiona~ play in pIChmin;iry rounds. “The committee can do a hettrr those on lhe edge of ;I rcgicJnp criterion to bc rrflrrtrtl in mosl job of comparing teams within a played enough nonconferencc schedules. III football chooses

Salem for Stagg Bowl In other actions at its Fh-uay 9-12 meeting in James M. MahnquisG director of athletics at Gusta- Marro Islund, Florida, the lk~tston III Football vus Adolphus college. “But hccausc of this diver- ‘I‘hc I)ivision III Football (Zom Old Dominion Athletic (:ontrr- (~ommillrr: sity, it is tough to set criteria that apply 10 all rnittrt. hii> recommended S~lcm, cl1c.t’. regi”l1”:’ Virginia, as Ihe site in 1993, 1994 GJmmittrc members felt that n Addressed regional inc onsisrencies in DiviL n Agrrd to develop a more comprehensive anti 1!)!)5 for the Amos Alon~o the Salem site offered exceptional sion 111 FCJCJtt>illI <~h~i~Tl~~ioIlShip SekCtiOIl CriteIkl plan for the exchange of game films among SI;igg I%owl, the Division 111 filet- cOmnlU~~i~y support and that the and d~~l~~pd ;I standardized set of criteria that playoff teams. Noting that some teams do not 1~111 title game. game would henrfit from the ex- will IK used in all regions. .l‘he primary criteria, in follow the film-exchange policy in thr champion- ‘I‘he conimitter rllildr thr rrc pcricncc the host c-onferrnrr has no specific order, will bc won-lost record, strrngth ship handbook, the rommittrr agrrrd Lhat failure ommcnd;i~ion during its annual had with Division 111 rvrnt Irliirl- of schedule, head-to-head cornpcfition and per- to cxchangr film could be considered misconduct.

mrctillg ktnuiry !)-I:! in Marco iI~CTIlCTlt. lormance against coriirnor~ 0pponenK ‘Ilie set- n Rraffinnrd its commitment to the 16mtcam IslaIld, Florida. It is subject to “What impressed me more than ondary criteria, in 119 spcc ific order, will be brackrt and thr current national-championship ;~~qJrov;~I hy rhe N(:AA Executivr anything else was the broadness conference standilig, liitc-Sr;iSC>n performance, format. Thr soup disc ussed questions from thr (:ommittre. oflhr hsc of support, the involve- opponents’ records and ICC ord against ranked membership rrgarding Division 111 football SIJCJII- The committee voted to move mrm of a lot of agcncics in the teams. Playoff history will hr c cmsidered as a final sorship lllJ11lbU3, bracket size and the possibility the game from Bradenton, Florida. Salrm/Roanokc arc+” said con- criterion. The nurncr~ic;il I aping system that had of conducting fCJUr regional championships in- afirr receivirigprcsc~ltiitiorls from mittee chair James M. Malmquist. been used solely in the Easy rrgion was dropped. stead of ;I national playofE The committee opposed (ht- Kiwanis C:lub of Rradt-ntorl, dirrrtor of athletics at Gustavus “One of the things WC brag ahout as one of the the regional-championship concept and indicated thr host agency for the last thrrc Adolphus (:ollcgc. “The host con- strengths of Division III is the divrrsity of the that the I6-team field W;IS the best approach f-or a Stagg Uowls, and from rcprrsrrltii- institutions and programs: said commirree chair true national championship. tivrs of the (:ity of Salem arld thr See Football, page 32 b t

February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 7 Committee ready to research financial aid ‘models’ The NCAA Committer on Fi- tee to Keview Financial (:onditions The financial-conditiorls com- concrpt that would require stu- receiving athletically related aid nancial Aid and Amateurism is in Inrercollegiate Athletics request mittee will hold a tclcphone con- dent-alhktrs receiving ath1rtica11y complete such a form. The use of prepared to conduct research on such research after rccriving reac- ferente somrtimr in March-after relatrd aid to complctr a Frdcral financial aid forms could result in thr cost iniplirarions of any finan- rions to a scl of “legislative con- thr membership’s reactions to the financial aid application in ordrr cost savings by making it possiblr cial aid “models” that gencratr cepts” that the flnanrial-conditions legislativr concepts are due- to to hr rligiblr for conipclition. to substitute need-based aid for interest among member institu- committee mailed to thr menibcr- sclrct financial aid models for some portion of an athletics grant- The recommendation was of- tions during the Association’s re- ship in January. f‘lJ~tl~T’ StIJd)‘. in-aid. fcrcd by the financial aid (ommit- view of financial conditions in Requiring the forms atso WOlJki tee as a cost-cutting measure that intercollegiate athletics. That mailing included several In discussions to prepare for aid research by producing data on atso COIJk~ c~ontrihule to the study The committee, which met Feb- financial aid models prepared by that study, the Committee on Fi- the number of student-athlrres of altcrnativc financial aid ap- ruary 17-18 in l%lm Springs, Cali- the Committrc. on Financial Aid nancial Aid and Amateurism who could qualify for need-based proachcs. fornia, is set to proiride assistance, and Amateurism for n~cml~rrs1~ip agreed IO forward IO rhe financial- aid and the amounts for which should the NCAA Special Commit- reaction. renditions committee a legislative (:urrently, few student-athlctrs rhey would qualify.

In 0th actions at its Februccy 17-18 meeting in Kanscu n Discussed the defeat of 1993 Convention Proposal n Recommendrd that the Council sponsor legislation City, Mtiwuri, thp Commtttw on Financial Aid and Amatew No. 82, which would have required that earnings from in 1994 to further amend legislation that was modified at rism: on-campus employment outside the athletics department the 1993 Convention with the adoption of Proposal No. 83. during the academic year count as institutional financial Thr committee recommended that a student-athlete whose n Kespondcd to an N(:AA Council request that it aid orlly when athletics interests intcrcedr on behalf of rligihility has been exhausted be permitted to work consider whether studrnt-alh1etes should be permitted to the student-athlete. The committee recommended that immediately after completion of eligibility in his or he involved in and rrcrivr compensation for appearances the Council sponsor the proposal again at the 1994 hrr primary sport without a reduction in the student- in cotnmercial films and cable programs. Noting the Convention after revising it to specify that the new athlete’s grant-in-aid, rather than being obligated to wait difficulty in applying c onsisrent interpretations, including definition would not apply to the Division I membership until the following acadrmic term. a recent NCAA Interpretations Committee ruling that it is requirements for ftnancial aid, and after clarifying how In a related rIliitter, the romtnittee also rccommrndrd permissible for a student-athlete with remaining eligibility the legislation applies to on-campus work study. that legislation IX- proposed to permit a student-athtcte to to appear in and receive expenses for a “madc-for- n Discussed the withdrawal of 1993 Convention receive compensation for such athtrtic s activities as relevision” movie, the financial aid committee rccom- Proposal No. X5, which would have required that state barnstomling tours or allL+tar games immediately after mended that the Council sponsor legislation for the 1994 reciprocity agreements be considered institutional fi- completion of eligibility. Convention to permit participation in television and nancial aid. The commitwe agreed to recommend that n Recommended that the Counril adjust by 7.6 percent movie activities during the summer. the Council sponsor the legislation again at the 1994 the minimum aggregate expenditure for financial aid under Division I membership requirements for the 1994- Under thr proposal, such employment would he Convention after revising it to exempt Division I football 95 academir year. The Council is recluired by NCAA Bylaw prohibited during an academic term, including any and basketball, to “grartdfather” currently enrolled 20.9.1.2-(b) to adjust the minimum aggregate amount for summer term in which a student-athlete is enrolled, and student-athletes and to make the legislation effective inflation. The rerommendation would result in a 7.6 the student-athlete would be prohibited throughout the August 1, 1995, in order not to affect prospective student- percent incrrasr in the 1993-94 minimum aggregate year from participating in direct product endorsements athletes recruited under the old rule. expenditure of $250,000 in men’s sports and $250,000 in for the program or film or any other commercial n Recommended that the Council sponsor legislation women’s sports, rxcluding grants in football and men’s product The proposed legislation would permit a student- at the 1994 Convention that would permit institutions IO and women’s basketball. athlete to rcceivr actual and necessary expenses, in purchase or otherwise provide instirutionally adminis- n Reviewed administrdlion of the Special Assistance addition to standard compensation for such emp1oyment tered health insurance for a student-athlete who is not FIJN~. The committee recommended to the NCAA Special covered by any other applicable plan. n Kecommended to the Council that it sponsor Committee to Keview Recommendations Regarding Distri- legislation at the 1994 Convention that would permit a I Recommended that the Council sponsor legislation bution of Revenues a one-year continuation of the trial student-athlrte who is a professional in one sport to in 1994 that would permit institutions to waive, pay in period fbr permitting grants from the frmd to full-gant rntlorsc or promo’c any commercial product chat is advancr or guarantee payment of admission application- student-athletes who are not RI1 Grant recipienti. This directly related to the sport in which the student-athlete is processing fees for prospective student-athletes, regard- would allow the financial aid committee this summer or a professional (including conducting a private ramp in less ofwhether the institution has a policy pcmlitting the fat1 to review reports from conferences on how such gTdUIS that sport) white retaining collegiate eligibility in a WdiVCZr of such fees for prospective student-vantcrs in were used during the first year in which thr policy’s trial second sport. general. period was in effect

Safeguards

Committee focuses on The drug-education and drug-testing subcommittee of the NCAA n Supported a current program offering sitr coordinators a $50 Commiuee on (Competitive Safeguards and Medical Asperrs of Sports honorarium for assisting with NCAA drug testing during events on refining list of topics agrrrd tc rrc-ommend legislation banning the use of tobatco products their campuses. ilt a11 coI1cgiaIr practires and cornpetition during its February 8-10 n Agreed to conducting luteini~ing hormone tests on specimens b Continued from page 5 tnccting in IGnsas City, Missouri. that have a testosterone./cpitrstostrrone (T/E) rario that exceeds 6: I, Current Association policy bans such use at NCAA championships and asked the national offtcr staffto obtain information on the cost of aging more Association involvr- only. thr humarl chorionir gonadotropin (H(G) test and the cxtrnt of use of men1 in campus sexual-assault In a related issue, the suhcommitlcc rrvirwrd and accepted a plan H(X: by college student-athletes. issues. It was noted that the NCAA for disseminating matrrials on spittirlg tobacco to the membership. W Noted that NCAA conferences do not support thr drvrlopmrnt of speakers’ grant program could guidelines for submitting drug-testing results to institutions’ medical fund pTcsen’a’ions on that topic. Cost-cutting plan review oficcrs and thereforr agreed not to pursue the matter further. In addition, the committee agrred The subcommittee also rcvicwed a cost-( uuing plan for the drug- to gather data about srxual assault resting program. The ideas prrsrntrtl included: n Agreed to review d&d packages from NCAA laboratories at the subcommittee’s June meeting. involving student-athletes and to n Increasing the use of super-saver fares hy NCAA dlmg-testing consult the NCAA (:ommittee on crews. W Developed guidelines for a “request for proposals” (RFP) that will Women’s Athletics and the NCAA n Reducing the sire ot crews at NCAA individual charrlpi(~rlships. hr provided 10 College of American I%thologistscertifird lahoratnries Gender-Equity Task Force. n Eliminating on-campus testing brforr howl games. interested in conducting testing for the NCAA in 1993-94. The n Discontinuing testing for anabotic androgrnir steroids in rifle, subcommittee noted that it wants qualified tabs to present proposals at The competitivr~safeguards rom tennis, golf, fencing, softhall and women’s gymnastics. the committee’s June nit-rting and that it wishes for NCAA staff mittee also considrrrcl a request n Reducing thr number of specimens collected at NCAA cham- members to conduct sitr visits at any lab being considered for NCAA from the Wrestling Committee to pionships by adopting a I:4 ntio of tests to number of StIJdcrlt-ilthleteS testing. consider removal of a hypohydra- vn the ofTic ial squad. n Modified guidetinrs for the speakers’ program and recommrndcd tion guidelinr from the wrestling maintaining fltnding for 199394 of $5&0()(). rules book. Noting thar concern Other actions n Reviewed the 1993 Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management about hypohydration in wrestling In other actions, the suhrommittee: still is strong, the competitive- (TEAM) public-service announcements and allocated $5,000 for a n Keccivcd a rrport from rhe N(LAA Special Planning Committee safcguar ds (oniniilter rerom- collegiate focus group to review the TEAM facility alcohol-managemetu for Drug-Testing regarding the (:ollege of American Pathologists program and its applicability to NCAA schools. mended rhat the Current guide- laboratory accrrditatiot L program. n Agreed to fund program~development projects in drug cduc ation line published in the NCAA Sports n Approved drug-testing protocol modifications specifying that the al Pennsylvania State University; the University of South Carolina, Medicine Handbook be included NC4A may rerollect specimens in casts when chain of custody or Columbia, and the LJniversity ofvirginia, and noted that this will be the in car11 new rdition of the rules specimen adequacy is not acceptahlc. book. final year of the grant program. n Denied a request from thr NCXA Men’s Water &lo Committee to change thr cu(off time fhr late-night drug testing to 8 p.m. n Asked the NCAA staff to drafi guidelines for review by thr At its next mreting, the romprt- subcommittee at its June meeting outlining the processes by which an itivc-safeguards committee will con- n Agrrrd not to pursue withholding travel cxpcnsrs and per diems from seniors who refuse to be drug-tcstcd at NC&4 championships, institution may apply to the N

n Division I men’s basketball leaders

SCORING CL G 3FG FT PTS AVG NO AVG I. Greg Guy. Tex.-Pan American 60 1% 5M 290 1 Warren Kldd. Middle Term. St.. Sr 2 John Best. TennesseeTech 4 159 663 20.0 2 . Delaware 3 Vm Baker. Hartford 26 127 657 206 3. Reggie Jackson Nicholls S1 4 B 14.513413.0 4 J Fi Rider, Nevada-Las Ve as 30 138 592 20.2 4 Ervm Johnson. hew Orleans.. 5 Lmdsey Hunter. Jackson SB 00 124 730 27.0 5 Jervau hn Scales, Southern-B R Jr 1;,; 6 Al honso Ford. Missrssrppr Valley.. 60 121 609 254 6. Dan Ca8 lahan. Northeastern f 12.4 7 BIP I Edwards, Wright St.. Sr 25 7 Chllard Rorrer. Louisville 0 Billy Ross. Appalachran S1 Sr 25 ii lfz !Z ;:.; 0. Carlos Rogers. Tennessee St El 12.1117 9 Glenn Robmson. Purdue.. so 21 20 119 511 243 9 Mrchael Smith, Provrdence E 114 10 Jesse Rathff. North Texas Jr 23 57 116 553 24.0 10 Lee Matthews. Siena 11 Tony Oumas: MO -Kansas Clly Jr 25 45 102 599 24.0 11 Darran Brown Coloate 12 Damian Johnson, Central Conn St 0 107 517 235 12. Malik Rose, O&P _. _. _. SE 11.:11 1 13 Tony Ounkm. Coastal Caro 40 135 609 23.4 13 Kerlh Bullock. Manhattan 14 Erran Grlgeous, American .I. : 39 149 530 234 14. Ashraf Ama a. Southern Ill St!9 1c2 15 Anlernee Hardawav. Memphls Sr 59 126 503 23.3 15 . t tab.. 16 Stan Rose Weber S1 ‘. 16 Glen Whrsbv. Southern MISS ;g E 17 Tvrone Phfllios. Marshall i 1: E 133 17 Johnn McDowell. Texas-Arlmglon 10.7 10 demetrrus Dridie Holstra 77 139 574 23.0 10 Delon Yurner Florida A&M 19. Kenneth Sykes, r, rambhng 19. Yinka Dare 6eo Washmgton E 10610.6 Johnson Mdluaine 20 Orlando Lrghtfoot. Idaho _. .I.. E lo170 5275% 2222.9 g 19 Vm Baker, kartford Sr 21. Lucious Harrrs. Long Beach St 21 . Georgra Tech Sr 243231 1!.! 22 Eddie Benton. Vermonr.. : :: 1% 2; E.! FIELD-GO4L PERCENTAGE (through February 22) 23. Darnell Sneed. Charleston So (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT INDIVIDUAL 24 Kareem Townes. La Salle _. ii! 14’xl 564514 22622.3 1 Brran Grant. Xavrar (Ohlo)...... 165 242 60.2 25 . Tennessee 2. Ohio :: 150 233 670 No. Player Team, Opponent Date B 1; z nn.9 3 . Duke ...... So 127 109 672 4 Harry Hart. lona 124 105 67.0 Points 49 , Mississippi Vol. vs. Alobomo Jon. 23 i: ii zi E 5 Bo Outlaw. Houston...... : 141 214 659 29 Kenny Brown. Mercer.. 6 Eddre Gay. Winthro ...... 162 246 65.9 St. 29 Robert Taylor. Mrddle Term S1 !1 ‘X % %.S 7. Jimmy Lunsford A Pabama Sr ...... Fr 127 1% 651 49 Alphonso Ford, Mississippi Vol. vs. Southern- Feb. 8 31 Chuck Perin Lehr h 24 120 530 22 1 0 , Oklahoma S1 ...... 149 230 646 32 Michael Fin/el, VIlsconsm _. so 21 9. Mayce Webber. Michigan B.R. 33 Devon Lake, outheasl MO SI Sr 24 g 1; g g ID Dana Jones, Pepperdme % 2: z Will Flemons, Texas Tech vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 15 34 Tony Tolbert. Detroit Mere 11 Mike Peplowskr. Mrchlgan St.:. .... : 1. : Sr 117 102 64.3 35. Parrish Casebier. EvansvrI le E 4713 1g g $;; 12 Wdl Flemons. Texas Tech. .. 156 244 65.9 Rebounds , New Orleans vs. Lamar Feb. 18 36 Kentucky J: 22 13 Mike Lovelace Oetrorl Mercy ...... :: 37 Kenny WIlllams. /II -ChIcago.. Jr 26 14 Mike Nahar \h’rr ht S.1...... ‘I6161 iii ii!.: Malik Rose, Drexel vs. Vermont Jon. 29 30 Buck Jenkins, Columbia Sr 22 15. Warren Krdd. MI gdle Term SI 5!: 146 231 63.2 39 Jamame Wdhams, North Caro A&T Jr 23 Molik Rose, Drexel vs. Vermont Feb. 11 FREE-THROW PERCENEGE Spencer Dunkley, Delaware vs. Md.-Bolt. Jon. 6 A88 ilSTS (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) G 1 JoshGram. Utah ...... Sr County 1 Sam Crawford. New Mexico S.1 Fi "E 2 Casey Schmrdt. Valparaiso...... 2 Mark Woods. Wright St 3. Roger Ereshn, Holy Cross ...... 8 Assists 20 Dana Harris,Md.-Bait. Countyvs. St. Mary’s Dec. 12 3. Dedan Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas 213177 i.2 4 Mark Pa e. Washmgton ...... So 5 Sander 9 colt. Central Mich...... ;: (Md.1 s 191176 !! 6 Erm Cowan, Idaho St ...... 20 Sam Crawford, New Mexico St. vs. Sam Dec. 21 ::i 7. Gre Guy, Ter -Pan Amencan Houston St. 0 Marcell Capers, Anrona St 0 Scos t HartzelI. N C-Greensboro ...... : :: 9 AIltm Browne. Lamar.. _. _. Jr :: 9 Bdl Curley. Boston College ...... Jr 13 Jim Mcllvoine, Morquette vs. Northeastern III. Dec. 9 10 Pat Baldwm. Northwestern Blocked 10. Marc Mdchell. Wrs-Milwaukee Sr 11. Greg Thomas. lndrana St :: 12 Ervin Johnson, New Orleans vs. Texas ABM Dec. 29 11. Ryan Vader. Colorado St t: 1:: 737.3 Shots 12 Bryan Parker. Pepperdme ;: 12 Don Bur ess. Radford ...... : : $ Sr 2 172179 :: 13. Gre HomanP Kent Steals 12 Terry Evans, Oklahomo vs. Florida A&M Jan. 27 13. Qume Lewrs, Wagner.. 14 Bill&cCaffre’ Vanderbdl...... : ..... Jr 14 DrlanJ o Smart. San Francrsco 15 Matthew HII2. ebrand. Lrberty ...... Jr 11 Ron Arnold, St. Francis (N.Y.) vs. Mt. St. Feb. 4 15 Maurrce Houslon. Tennessee Tech ;: s: 191140 7.170 Morv’s IMd.1 BLOCKED SHOTS &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME NO 3-Point FG 11 Doug Day, Radford vs. Morgan St. Dec. 9 1 Sharona Wrl h( Clemson 1 Steven Smrth, Anzona St “J: G 2. Theo Ratldf !Viomino 2 2 Bernard HasleO. Southern MISS 8 11 , Jackson St. vs. Kansas Dec. 27 3 Bo Outlaw, ko;slon .“. 3 Kerth Veney. Lamar :: 11 Keith Veney, Lamar vs. Prairie View Feb. 3 4 Carlos Rogers, Tennessee St ii 4 Mark Alberts. Akron.. :: 5 Jrm Mcllvama. Marquette 77 5 Doug Day. Radford “: 20 11 Keith Veney, Lamar vs. Ark.-Little Rock Feb. 11 6. Theron Wilson, Eastern Mlch 6 Greg Gu Tex -Pan Amencan : : 7 Spencer Ounklev. Delaware 7 Ronme 6,chmdz. MO -Kansas Crty i: :: Free Throws 26 , Indiana vs. Purdue Feb. 21 0. Shelby Thurman. Western III 0 Kareem Townes. La Salle : : $ 9 Brlly Ross, Appalachian St.. :z 20 Tanaka Beard, Boise St. vs. George Mason Dec. 29 9 Rodnev Oobard. Florrda SI 10 Khan Saxon New Mexrco IO Robert Taylor. Mrddle Term SI Sr 10 TEAM 11. Constantin Popa. Miami (Fla ) 11 Mall Maloney, Penns lvania 12 Godfrey Thompson. Jackson Sr 12 Rob West. Tennessee‘f ech ;: ;: No. Team, ODDonent Date 13 Harry Hart. lona ...... 12 Ja Goodman Utah St. .._ Sr g? 14. Jason Whatley. Col ate 14 Par Easterlm. kis.-Milwaukee Jr Pornts 156 Southern-B.R. vs. Baptist Christian Dec. 14 15 Mayce Webber. Mlc\ rgan ...... 15 Don Leary, Cal St Fullerton .: Jr 22 J-POINT FIELD -0OAL PER 3-Point FG 20 Lamar vs. Prairie View Feb. 3 (Min 15 made per game) 1 Mark Woods, Wrrghl St 1 Dwa ne Morton. Loursvrlle FG Pet. 77.8 (35-45) Samford vs. Loyola (La.) Dec. 12 2 Jay Goodman, Ulah St 2 Bra 2 Oivme Eastern Ky 3 Jason Kldd Callfornla 3. Roosevelt hiloore. Sam Houston I;t 4 Russell Peylon. Bucknell 4 Jim Ryder. Srena ...... 5 Terry Evans, Oklahoma 5 Brll McCallrey. Vanderbilt _...... 6 Gerald Lewus.Southern MethI3&l. 6. Darryl Cheeley. North Caro A&T ...... 7. Robert Shepherd, Arkansas 7. Travrs Best. Georgia Tech ... 8 Oarnall Mee. Western K 8 Jeff Anderson Kent ...... 9. Jeff Mvers. St Francis YN V 1 9 Tony Dunkin, Coastal Caro 10 Joey grown. Georgetown 9 Doug Hams. San Die o 10 Verne11Brenl, Lo ala (Ill ) 9 Sean Wrghtman. Wess ern Mrch (through February 21) 12 Marcus Walton, i( lcorn St 9 Ken Gibson, Nevada-Las Vegas 13 Pomrer Wrlllams Tulane 13 Chris Pavhc. Prmcelon.. 14 Marcus Woods, bharlesron 14 Travrs Ford. Kentucky INDIVIDUAL 15 Pat Ealdwm. Northwestern 15 Sam Brown, Toledo.. No. Player Team, Opponent Date Points 49 All Travis, Catawba vs. Wingate Feb. 17 Rebounds 26 James Hector, American Int’l vs. New Haven Dec. 10 W Team leaders Through February 22 Assists 20 Demetri Beekman, Assumption vs. Bryant Feb. 13 18 Will Paige, Wayne St. (Mich.) vs. Grand Feb. 13 I OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERtXcNTAGE O-POINT FIELD GOALS PER GAME FCA AVG Volley St. G W-L PTS AVG w- PCT 1 Southern-E R E 14-9 2166 1 James Madison i1: 1320 1 Kentucky 2N2(: 1O.D Feb. 20 2 Oklahoma.. 17-a 2331 23: 2 Kansas 024 1%3 :: 2 Lamar Blocked 12 Antonlo Harvey, Pfeiffer vs. Mt. Olive 3 Northwestern (La ) 24 13-11 91 4 3 Northeast La 044 1606 3 Arrzona St :z E Shots “5 yplg; St ‘g 4 Dklahoma SI _. 593 1131 E 4 Southern Cal 195 :: 16-914-9 2059 iit 5 Wrrght S1 1610 5. Campbell 217 ii; Steals 10 Marcus Stubblefield, Queens (N.C.) VS. Feb. 8 6 Nevada-Las Vegas 1876 093 6 Xavrer (Ohlo) 1165 ::: 6 N C.-Ashevrlle 7 Arkansas 5; 17-417-6 7 Mrchroan St 51 7 7 Vermont 2041% :: N’west (Wosh.) 0. Alabama St 24 14-10 %i ii:! 8 Gonraga 1% 514 0. PrInceton 9 Western Ky 9 Indiana 51 4 3-Point FG 12 Russ Crafton, Chodron St. vs. Adams St. Feb. 5 10 Florrda St g: :y:: E 3.3 10 Duke _. 1z3i 1:. Z&B d 11 Ouke _. 2170 11 NorthCarD 1601 :1.: 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 12 Mike Morrison, Keene St. vs. New Hamp. Col. Nov. 21 12 North Caro ;; $1: 07.1 12 Auburn. 1247 51 1 12. Baylor 13 Baylor.. I.. :R: 07 0 13. Gear raTech 1360 50.7 12 Northwestern (La ) Free Throws 21 Jeff Gore, St. Rose vs. Concordio (N.Y.) Feb. 10 14 TennesseeTech E &X 2wo 07 0 14 Van2 erbllt.. 1469 12 WIS -Milwaukee TEAM 15. UCLA. ld7P.._ z.t 15 Centenary .: SCORING 16 Brrgham Young 1421 16. TennesseeTech No. Team, Opponent Date 17. Peooerdme 1314 :: 17 Morahead St.. Points 167 Central Okla. vs. Bapt. Christian Jan. 18 1 Prmceron 10 uiih 1352 16. Samford 2 Yale.. 19. Michrgan 1591 2: 19 Wrsconsm Dec. 22 3 Clncmnarr 20 Southern Utah.. 1240 50.2 3-Point FG 23 Hillsdale vs. Spring Arbor 3-POINT FIELD-COL LL PERCENTAGE 4. Mrami (Dhro) FIELD-GOAL PERC DEFENSE 5 Southwest MO SI (Mm 3 0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT FG Pet. 75.0 (36-48) Colo. Christian vs. Mt. Senario Jon. 5 FGA PCT 1 Prmcsron 6. Mar uette 1 Mar uette 37 9 7 Char‘I eston 2 Wrs.-GreenBay ii 175127 394269 44444 1 2.Geo.74 ashmgton 39 1 3 Kenl 2-2 133 307 43.3 0. New Orleans 3 Utah .__ 9 Montana ._ 4 WakeForest 22 138 322 429 4. Mrchrgan St 1305 % 5 Utah _. 10. Gear etown 5 Arrrona.. 1322 11 New 81exlco.. 6 Coastal Caro : 157147 347372 42.4422 6 Missouri _. 1469 F.i 7 Valpararso 22 167 3% 42.2 12 Utah 7. New Orleans 40.0 0 Loursville 22 134 319 420 13 Ball S1 .I. 0 Cincinnarl.. 1% 14 UC Santa Barb 9. Mlamr (Ohio) 22 153 365 419 (through February 14) 9 Oklahoma St 1204 2: 10 lndrana 26 137 327 41.9 10 Montana.. 1274 SCORING MARGIN 11. Seton Hall 1552 iii 11 Xavier(Dhid) :...:” INDIVIDUAL OFF OEF MAR 12 IndIana Sr ;: l$ $ :1.! 12 Wyommg 13 Orexel 23 107 260 41 2 Player Team, Opponent Dote 1 North Caro 13 Bnaham Young 1% No. 2 Kansas...... ” 05407.1 !! 1$! 14. Western Mrch 22 111 270 41 1 14. lotia 15 Hotstra 26 120 314 40.0 Points 53 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs Southern Jan. 28 3 Cincmnatr 17 3 15 Vlrgmra.. % : fa;eguette 072; 1 g.; 172 11% 16. Samlord 25 193 474 407 Me. 17 0 16 Pennsylvanra iii 17 James Madrson.. 24 137 337 40.7 17 Vrr mra Tech 1267 410 22 126 311 405 6. K&u&y El 65070.2 159 10 Jac9, sons1 41 1 10 Georgia Rebounds 25 Jose Rodriguez, Hunter vs. York (N.Y.) Dec. 2 7 lowa 150 19. Georgra Tech 22 1M 257 405 19 Mrchigan 41.2 M Richmond _. _. 23 129 319 4O4 0 Indiana YYi 62.071 4 152 20 Evansville ” 412 Assists 15 Jason Franklin,Westfield St. vs. Framingham Jan. 30 9 Utah _. .’ .’ St. 10 Western Ky 1:: FREE-THROW 11 Vanderbrlt. E :z.i 14 2 PC1 70 2 1 Iowa Blocked 11 Mati Cusano, Scranton vs. Gettysburg Dec. 28 12 Oklahoma.. ii: 79 1 14 1 1 Charleston So 13. Term.-Chatt 14 1 2. Utah 2. Idaho.. Shots 14 New Orleans 74 4 2: 133 3 Tex:Pan American z.i 3 Arizona 4 Valparaiso 4 Oklahoma St.. Steals 12 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs Jan. 23 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 5 lndrana S1 % 5 North Caro _. W-l 6 Crei hton 76.1 6 Mlchrgan Rhode Island Col. 1 lndrana.. _. 7 Brrga amYoung ._ 760 7. Pepperdine 2 New Orleans 0. Boston College 75.0 0 Marquette .I. 1 3-Point FG 10 Scott Krohn, Carleton vs. Macolester Jon. 6 3 Kentucky : : fD$ 9 Old Domrmon 9 Massachusetts 4 Anzona 10. Evansvdle _. _. 2.: 10. Southwest Ter St Free Throws 20 Lorry Norman, Clark (Mass.)vs. Anna Maria Dec. 2 5. North Caro .: 11 IowaSt 11 Wake For&r 6 Utah ._. $:I; 12. Term -Chall ::.: 12 New Orleans TEAM 7 Cmcmnatl.. 2&3 13 Cornell 75.1 13. Providence 14 Delaware Dote 0. Xavier (Ohio) 10-3 14. Marquette 74.6 No. Team, Opponent 9 Northeast La 15 James Madrson .I. : 15. N.C.-Charlotte Points 144 Manchester vs. Ind.-Northwest Dec. 29 10. Michrgan Et 16 Tennessee :x 10 Vanderbrlr. _. 17 Samford it. ~~J$i Si 1: 1: 1’ 3-Point FG 20 Colorado Col. vs. Me.-August0 Jan. 11 12. Wrs-Milwaukee _. z 10 Furman. ::i 13 Cleveland S1 19. Term -MarlIn 73.7 19 Old Dommron : 20. Rice. FG Pet. 75.5 (37-49) Wheaton (Mass.) vs. Nichols Jan. 23 13. Marquette 12 M Nragara 736 13 Niagara 19-I NCAA stat&m are available on thP Colkgiatv .~porl~ Network. February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 9 - W Division I women’s basketball leaders

REBOUNDING FT PTS AVG AVG 1 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer 57 2i 114 655 31 2 1 Laurella Freeman, Auburn 4: 143 2. Sheryl Swoopes. Texas Tech.. 112 578 26 3 2 Nalahe Wllllams. UCLA 252 14 D 3 Sonla Tale. Arkansas St :: :: 126 645 3 Ann Barry. Nevada.. 133 4 Sarah Behn. Boston Colle e s”,’ $: 174 568 E 4 Chrrsty Grers. Evansvdle % 129 5 Albena Eranzova, Florrda 9 nt’l 82 570 5 Travesa Gant. Lamar 279 127 6 Roschelle Vaughn. Term Tech.. :; $ $8 6 Deneka Knwdles. Southeastern La 270 12.6 7 Carol Ann Shudlick Mmnesota E2l 7 DeShawne Blocker. East Term St 275 125 8 Angela Gdberl. III -l?hlcago Sr 22 :z 8 Erm Butcher. DavIdson 232 12.2 9 Samantha Davrd. Nragara ;r $ ‘ii? z 22 1 9 Trash Andrew. Mlchl an 12 2 10 Karen Jennmgs. Nebraska 111 528 10 Cammre Willlams. L R -Brooklyn 3 120 10 Teresa Jackson, Nevada-Las Vegas. $ g 105 484 E: 11 Tammy Butler, Harvard 226 119 12 Sherl Turnbull. Vermont 90 477 21 7 12 Jessrca Davis. Southern-B R 257 11 7 13 Nalalle Williams, UCLA j; $t 6-l 390 21 7 12 Kim Wood, WIS -Green Bay 257 11 7 14 Travesa Gant. Lamar 78 469 21 3 14 Nalasha Rezek. PennsylvanIa 218 115 15 Lalola Harris, Toledo Jr 22 114 468 15 Paulma Blunt. New Mexico St 114 16 Mehssa Kmg. Santa Clara.. E 16 Tracy Connor. Wake Foreat SF? 113 17 Debbie Bolen, Val ararso s: ;s ‘E iti 17 Andrea Congreaves. MerCer : 235 112 18 Tonya Sampson. R orth Caro : .I; g43 3 18 . Connecticut 110 19 Janlce Felder, Southern MISS 1: :F-i 19 Robm Massarl. Fair-held :z 11.0 CUclruO cki.5 Whit&y 20 Nell Knox. Louisvdle 86 444 E 20 Angela Grlberl. Ill -ChIca o ” 237 108 Gibson. North Caro St 68 444 20.6 21 Marsha Wllhams, South E are 226 108 102 473 (through February 22) 96 472 % FIELD-0011 PERCI INTAGE lrJ9 491 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT INDIVIDUAL 109 469 2: 1 Lidiya Varbanova. Boise St 5 172 235 73 2 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 20 3 2 Roschelle Vaughn, Tennessee Tech 230 545 667 ‘ii iif 3 Held1 Gillingham, Vanderbdl :: 1% :z it: pomts 50 Sonja Tote, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 z: 4. Tahta Scott Bowlm Green.. 1: 2 5 OeShawne blocker. 1 ast Term St & LO. 6 Ketsha Johnson, Tulane Jr 1E $27 E$ 142 221 643 48 Sheryl Swoopes, Texos Tech vs. Washington Jan. 2 E :li !!-!I 7 Cimelra Henderson. Texas.. Sr 141 472 197 8 Crystal Steward Northeast La Jr 140 220 636 48 Lori Lyons, Western Coro. vs. East Tenn. St. Jan. 30 195 9. Cynthia Clmter Texas Tech.. Sr 113 180 62.8 ii i: 19 4 10 Lalola Harris. Toledo Jr 177 282 628 Rebounds 25 DeShawne Blocker, East. Term. St. vs. Morsholl Feb. 13 35. Rushia Brown, Furman 1; g 194 11. Jessie Hicks, Maryland Sr 159 254 626 12 Conme Swrft Tennessee St 167 267 62 5 24 Troveso Gont, Lomor vs. Cleveland St. Dec. 5 35 Robm Threatt. Wlsconsm ii :z 37 Joyce Pierce, Georgia Tech : $ $ 121 386 1:: 13 Momque Mcr?lelland. Ga Southern :: 145 232 62.5 24 Michelle Diener, Wognervs. Monmouth (N.J.) Jon. 16 38 Tanla Kosl~c. Oregon St 103 424 193 14 Angle Crosby, A palachian St 180 289 623 15 Heather Burge. s lrgmra i: 185 298 62.1 ASSISTS Assists 20 Goynor O’Donnell, East Cara. vs. N.C.- Dec. 13 AVG FREE-THROW PERCENTAGI Asheville 1 Gaynor O’Donnell. East Caro 10.4 (Mm 2.5 FT Made Per Game) Fl FIA PC1 2 Tme Fred. Paclhc (Cal ) 10 1 1 Shslley Sheetz. Colorado.. k!b 100 111 901 20 lra Fuquay, Alcorn St. vs. Grombling Feb. 8 3 Ira Fuquay. Alcorn Sl 9.2 2 Jennder Cole, La Salle 114 127 898 4 Andrea Nag FlorIda Inl’l 3 Tammte Crown. Radlord _. :: Blocked ‘15 Amy Lundquist, Loyolo (Cal.) vs. Western Ill. Dec. 20 5 Carl Close. IYC Santa Barb 2 4. Kim Brungardl. Southern Melhodlst !; i! lo775 8g789.3 Shots 11 Tammi Borksdole, Alcorn St. vs. Mississippi Jon. 9 6 Nanc Kennelly. Northwestern.. 5 K!m Bush. N C.-Wllmmgton 7 Lore 3 ascerI. Canrsrus I: ii !! 3: Vol. 8. Mtchelle Bouldm. Duquesne 2: 9 Ryneldr Becentr. Arrzona St $.3 :; ii 1;: ::I Steals “14 Heidi Caruso, Lofayette vs. Kansas St. Dec. 5 10. Nresa Johnson, Alabama. _. 68 868 11 LaShawn Scott. Coppin St. 1: 166 86.7 3-Point FG 9 Six tied with nine. 12 Kathy Adelman. Portland :,i !: 13. Andrea Higgms. Boston U .:.I 72 Sr E % E Free Throws 17 Tino Geis, Portland vs. Western Oregon St. Dec. 1 14 Ramana Jones, Lamar.. 7.0 15 Shonta Tabourn. Campbell 68 ;: % ii Ei 17 Soroh Behn, Boston College vs. Georgetown Jan. 14 15 Dena Evans, VrrQmta 68 SO 91 106 858 17 Revondo Whitley, Winthrop vs. Towson St. Jan. 30 BLOCKED SHOTS J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE F‘ER GAME 17 Sonjo Tote, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 1 Surre Darler. St Bonaventure LO. 2 Heather Oonlon Fordham ...... 3 Veda McNeal. Mo.-Kansas Clt ...... 4 Tammy Gibson, North Caro Sr TEAM 5 Erm Maher. Harvard 6 Krlsten Folks. Stetson No. Team, Opponent Date 7 Anna Pavhkhma. Va Commonwealth ...... 8 Shelle Jarrard. Vanderblll ...... 9 Come r la Gayden, Louislana St Points 127 North Coro. St. vs. Howard Jon. 31 ...... 10 Sonja Tale. Arkansas St 11. Katie Curry, St Joseph’s (Pa ) 3-Point FG “16 Harvard vs. Rhode lslond Jon. 12 12 Dana Ed eu. Tennessee Tech 15 Vanderbilt vs. Oral Roberts Jan. 14 13. Mardvn biobmson. GramblmQ 13 Gwyin Hobbs, Nevada-Las Vegas 15 Michelle Russell. Valparalso FG Pet. 69.7 (46-66) Northwestern vs. Eastern Ill. Jan. 4 69.6 (39-56) Go. Southern vs. Appolochion St. Jan. 23 STEALS )-POINT FIELD-OOAL PERCENTAGE AVG CL G 1. Held1 Caruso, Lafayette ...... 5: G No ‘“;“‘ci,‘,?h%a!e? b%?e Term St ‘2 FGA76 526pcT *NCAA record. **Ties NCAA record. 2 Tracy Krueger, Marshall .... Sr ?i 1: 2. Heather Donlo;. Fordham ...... 3. Toina Coley. East Caro ...... ii 7: 2: 4 Nalahe White. Florrda ABM. .... 2 g 1:: 4.5 5. Thelma Wilhile. Southern-B.R ...... :: :! E ‘2 2; 6 Yolunda Oatis. Southwest Tex. St...... 2 % 8 :: 6 Latncia McOola. Alabama St...... Jr 58 128 45.3 7 Shonta Tabourn. Campbell ...... Sr 23 93 7 MISS Mdler CreiQhlon E 47 104 45.2 8. Stacy Cottey. Oklahoma St...... 1; :i 8 Erm haher. karvarp...... :: ,;, ,“;h;;~;;;~;~jp;~y,, ...... “,: j ‘i $I 9 Krlsll;Ma”p”. h~~llle ...... :: 60 iii ii! 10 Gall Wdkms Amencan ...... F: :: 93 44.1 (through February 21) 11 Laurre Aaron, Iowa ...... 11. Tamm Gilham. N C-Charlotte ...... Sr iz 1E ii: INDIVIDUAL 12 Len Pascerl. Canlslus ...... fi 12 Beth dby Appalachran St 13. Santa Tate. Arkansas St ...... 2: 13 Gwynn Hobbs, Nevada-Las Vegas ... .I. % 59 136 434 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 14 Tanya Sampson North Caro Jr 14 Betsy Harris, Alabama ...... Jr if 15 Mary Gleason. Southern Methodist ..... :: Z? 7: $1 Points 58 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 15 Cyndie Dormer. kortheaslern Ill ...... Rebounds 28 Vonesso White, Tuskeaee vs. Paine Feb. 8 Assists ‘23 Selino Bynum, Albony St. (Ga.) vs. LeMoyne- Jan. 13 Owen W Team leaders Through February 22 Blocked 12 Tonya Roper, Wingate vs. Johnson Smith Dec. 12 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNIAGE O-POINT FIELD GOALS MA!’ PE;GAME Shots 12 Sherrie Willis, N.M. Highlonds vs. Angelo St. Dec. 12 G W-L PTS FGA PCT 1404 1. Harvard 19 “Ei Feb. 13 1 Val ararso _.. 22 l&l! 1. Texas Tech Steals 13 Christine Keenon, Florida Tech vs. Barry 2 Ala !I ama.. 23 1E 2 Vanderbilt I.. :. : iii :1: ; $$ama.. 12 7.6 13 ‘folonda Gregory, Fla. Atlantic VS. Bor& Feb. 8 3 Texas Tech 22 1881 3 Bowlmg Green xi 51.2 s: 142 6.5 4. Kent _. _. _. 22 :t: 1876 4 Norrhwestern. iii 1221 4 Valparalso 13 Debbie Moore, sew Haven vs. Quinnipioc Jon. 18 5. Northwestern (La ) 22 l&6 5 Tennessee Tech :;: 5 Vanderbilt 5 1:; FL: 6 Northern Ill 22 17-5 E 6. Southwest Ma St $ 1Er-i 49 5 6 Niagara 142 6.2 3-Point FG “11 Jackie Carter, Virginio St. vs. St. Paul’s Jan. 23 7. Ohio St 18.3 1750 7 Florrda Int’l 7 Arkansas St :z “11 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 8 Penn St $1 1749 8 Virgmra 1% ::.x 8 Evansvdle $2 15’ ii 9. Boise St 24 1821 9 Maryland :iz 484 9 lenn.-Martm if “5,; Free Throws 18 Michelle Doonon, Stonehill vs. St. Michael’s Jon. 19 20-2 1819 10 Nevada-Las Vegas 1%? 10 Oregon 125 2%4 11 Western Ky ii 1411 2: 10. MO -Kansas City 125 5.7 TEAM 12 N.C.-Greensboro 47 5 12 Kenluck ii No. Team, Opponent Date 1% _.. 13 Califorma 47 1 13 Mrddle ?enn St 1: :.i 25-l 2112 81 2 14. Boise St. if ii! 14 Crel hlon :: Points ‘148 Clarion vs. Westminster IPa.\ Nov. 20 15 Calarado 1464 ::.1 15 Bra iI ey 1% g ;z ;4$ SCORING ibEFENSE 16 Nebraska _. % 16. Fordham 3-Point FG 17 Three tied with 17. G W-L PTS 17. A palachran St 665 1% 17 Marquette 1372 I.3 18 Austm Peay ;: g 1 Iowa 18 F Porrda St FG Pet. 72.1 (31-43) Pittsburg St. vs. Southwest Baptist Feb. 3 19. East Term St % 19 Connecticut iii 2 Auburn :: 123 53 3 Montana.. i :::12&J 116712891258 20 Vrrgmra Tech 657 z% ii.: 20 Lrberty _. *Division II record. **Ties Division II record. 4. Colorado 5 Mrssourl _. : ;: ::2 1% 6 UTEP FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DEFFANSE %-POINT FIELD-GOAL;ERCENTAGE 7.Utah :.. :: 17-6167 12961302 . > PCT (Mm 2 0 made per game) FG FGA PCT 8 Lala elte 24 lb8 1362 1 Montana.. 9. MO.- i ansas Crty 22 12-10 1254 2 Alcorn St ifi! 21. TexasHarvard Tech 2219 149108 343254 43.4425 10 San Diego St 3 Wagner.. 3. Crelghton 11. Army... .._ s: 1:: 1:Y 4 LouIslana Tech 4 Vermont 12 LouIslana Tech’ 23 203 1321 5 Norlheast La 5 Fordham (through February 14) 13. St Joseph’s (Pa ) 6 Connectlcul 35.8 6 Southwest MO St 14 Connecticut s: 16-616-7 12651323 7. Alabama St 3.: 78 VrrCoorado B imaTech $4” 8360 207150 4040.0 1 INDIVIDUAL 8 Auburn _. 9 Loyola (Cal ) No. Player Team. Opponent Date SCORING YA;FtIN E 109. XavierFresno St : s: 9957 251144 39639.4 MAR 10 Geo Washm ton.. (Ohio) Points 49 Annette Hoffman, Juniata vs. ElIzabethtown Nov. 30 Lil.0 11 Nevada-Las & egas 1. LouIslana Tech !i.; 1211. WesternNevada-Las Ky Vegas 23 11192 284239 39138.5 2 Texas Tech 2.; 12 Texas Southern 30 Erica Scholl, UC Son Diego vs. Dec. 5 3 Colorado E: 13 Cop mSt. Rebounds 14 For B ham. 1413. AmencanAkron 22s: ;; :zi % 4 Nevada-Las Vegas %Y 15. Southern Methodist 19 77 202 381 Southern Cal Col. E 15 VIllanova 5 Iowa _. 37 1 16 San Franctsco 6. Florida Int’l E 16. Rider. Assists 16 Danlelle Moorehead, Brockport St. vs. Dec. 1 !i% 17 Ml St Mary’s (Md I 37 1 7 Tennessee : : 19.3 37 2 8 Vermont 801 19 1 18 Delaware Hilbert 19 Charleston 9 Montana 73 4 18 7 20 Florrda Int’l ::i 20 Southeast MO St Blocked 12 Liza Jonssen, Wellesley vs. Worcester St. Nov. 24 10 Vlrgmla.. ” 81 4 11. Western Ky 78 6 1:; Shots 12 Llra Janssen, Wellesley vs. Wesleyon Dec. 10 12 Vanderbilt.. 769 17 1 13. Penn St 16 9 FREE-THROW REBOUND MARGIN Steals 14 Angel Esposito, Elms vs. Regis (Moss.) Dec. 5 14 Arlrona St E 16 4 PCT OFF DEF MAR 1 James Madison.. 77 7 1 LouIslana Tech 48 9 it.‘: 12.7 3-Point FG 9 Trlclo Stllwell, UC San Diego vs. Col Baptist Feb. 5 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 2 Drake 77 1 2 Virgmra WI PCT 3 St Bonaventure 76 7 3 Western Ky ii: 11811.0 Free Throws 22 Sharon Rines, St. Joseph’s (Me.) vs. Jon. 26 1 Vermont ii-o l.cnJO-’ 4 Mrami (Dhlo) _. 75 4 4 Tennessee 46 5 108 2 Tennessee 25-l 5 La Salle _. 75.3 5 Auburn Emmanuel 3 Auburn E 6 St Mary’s (Cal) 75 1 6 Wa ner...... 431 tz: ‘K : ;tarado g:; 7. Northeastern Ill 74 9 7 St B eler’s it:, 3935.2 2 87 TEAM 21-l 2! 8 Slena. 74 7 8 Loyola I Cal.) 6 Vanderbdt 22-2 ,917 9 Wyommg 74 5 9 Florrda nl’l 2: G :: No. Team, Opponent Date ; ;ywa$-Las Vegas .I.. I : 20-Z 10. Va. Commonwealth” 74.2 10 Cal St Sacramento 74 1 11 Iowa 4841 25 iz: i; Points 124 Milliken vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 21-3 11 Marquette 9 Loursiana Tech 20-3 !i 12 Penn St 74 1 12 Penn St 124 Emory vs. Wesleyan (Go.) Nov. 20 9 Montana.. 20-3 870 13 Boston College 73 8 13. Southern Ill % iiT: :: 11 Brrgham Young 19-3 ,964 14 Niagara 734 14 Montana St 3-Point FG 14 Bereo vs. Moryville (Tenn.) Feb. 12 11 Texas Tech 19-3 15 Vanderbilt 73.4 15 Mar land 4140 97 zi: :“3 13 Ohm St 18-3 E 16 Montana Sl.. 73 3 16 St. Y oseph’s IPa 1 406 E 7.2 FG Pet. 70.6 (36-51) Meredith vs. Guilford Feb. 10 13 PennSt 18-3 ,857 17. New Hampshire :z 1718 MontanaSeton Hall 49 1 66 Current Wmnmg Slreak Vermont 22 Tennessee 18. 18 Radford 38.0 6.3 Iowa 15. LouIslana Tech 15, Alcorn $1 14. Brrgham 19. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 72 9 19 Mlssourl Young 14. Montana 14. two wrlh 12 20 Delaware 72 5 20 Robert Morris %i 6260 The NCAA News February 24,1993

W Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 21

SCORING I DEFENSE G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG NO AVG 2: W-L PTS 1 Darrrn Robmson, Sacred Heart...... i 24 2% 70 125 767 32 0 E 13413.8 1 Central Okla 1 Phila Textrle 23-l 1407 2 Alex Wright, Central Okla 24 253 02 142 730 30.4 2 Tro St.. 2. Minn -Duluth 24 13-11 1413 3 Ray Gutrerrez Cahf (Pa 1 ...... Sr 25 209 128 ‘44 690 276 305 13.3 3 Ala L ama ABM.. .I 3 Pace 24 14-10 4 Davrd Eaker. tort Valley St Jr 24 229 23 151 632 26 3 % 1211.7 1 4 Orrdgepori 4. South Dak 1% 5 Kwame Morton. Clarron ...... : Jr 5 New Ham Col 5 Gannon 2 22-219-6 6 Ed Wheeler, Angelo St...... Jr ;; ;&l 1w 1 ‘02103 604570 252248 6 Oakland f! 11y 6. Cal St Dam Hrlls 24 159 1it 7 Terrance Jordan, Lrvmgslone ...... Sr 23 ED3 0 163 569 24.7 E 110109 7 Southern Ind : 7 west Chester 1628 8 Terry f&Cord. Troy St. Sr 25 2’3 54 123 603 24 1 8 David Allen Wayne St (Nrb) 8 New Haven 8 UC Davis Fi 1::;: 8 Chad Briscoe, Grand Canyon ...... Sr 25 230 75 68 603 24 1 9 Ed Malloy. PhIla lextrle.. $2 109106 9 Mrllersvrlle.. I 9 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 23 18-5 1% 10 Dernck Myers, Pitt -Johnstown ..... Sr 18 165 30 72 432 240 10 Jason MI homto. Franklm Pierce 252 105 10 Grand Canyon 10 Humboldt St 25 12-13 11 DeCarlo Deveaux. Tampa ...... Jr 24 201 45 124 571 230 11 Maurrcro 1 Imerda. St Rose 241 105 11 ForcLews 11 Presbyterran l% g ;;r: 1707 12 Columbus Parker. Johnson Smrlh ...... :; 23 159 76 153 547 238 12 Steve Ryan. Northwood. 248 10.3 12 Johnson Smrth 12 Fla. Southern 20 157 65 44 473 236 13 Anlomo Harvey, Pfertfer 13 Kentucky St. _. 13. Francrs Marion : 1519 13 Corey Ward, Lake Superror St ;: ::j 14 Jason Willrams New Haven Sr 23 1% 52 96 540 235 14 Kevrn Hollernan Vrrgrma St sz 18.; 14 Tampa 14 Washburn.. 1587 15 Raul Varela. Colorado Mmes. : ” Fr 24 190 29 148 555 231 15 Dan Sandel. Le k4oyne.. 213 10 1 SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE E 22 189 21 106 505 230 10 1 MAEINDEF MAR W-l PCT ai 207 18 156 588 226 1 Phrla Texlrlr 21.0 1 Cal St Bakersfield ...... 24 205 35 90 53.5 22 3 2 Pledter 79687 5 z.7 188 2 Phrla TextlIe ...... E 24 178 ia 153 527 22.0 10010.0 3 Central Okla 1’4.7 97 2 17 5 3 Presbyterian 24-2 25 171 63 139 544 21 8 4 Washburn.. 82 3 66.1 4. Vrr mra Unwon...... 23-2 :i 237246 zi 21 David Norwood. Morehouse “; 23 193 16 86 500 21 7 21 Anthony Sullen. Eastern N Mex 5. Alabama ABM “B:: 8165.7 7 1i.i 5 N f! Central 22-2 917 22 Mrka Grove. New Haven 6 Fld Southern.. 5. South Oak ...... n-2 917 23 Sean Grbson IU/PU-Fl Wayne...... : ... Sr $4 ;g 707 15157 4554% 2’21 76 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 5 Washburn ...... n-2 FG FGA PCT 7 South Dak 1% 24 Jeff Campbe/l. Shaw .. Jr 26 184 72 120 560 21 5 lMrn 5 FG Made Per Game) 8 Mrllersvrlle E 631763 15.0 8 Alabama ABM ..... ,:1i 25 Jamre Anderson, Keene St ...... So 21 157 56 a2 452 215 1 Charles McLemore. Chammade 5: 130 183 710 9. New Hamo Col ...... g;: a75 152 215 707 9 Southern Ind 92 0 77.2 26. Ah Travrs. Catawba ...... Sr 2 Chad Scott;lrf &Pad z a1 5 12 3 Raheen Oats Cal 1 akerst;eld 148 2’8 679 10 Cal St. Bakersheld 27 Chrrs Bowles. Southern Ind Sr ;; ;;; 526 11882 494516 21.52’ 5 11 NewHamp Col %i 14.3 $1: ,“G 28 Core Warner, Lrncoln (MO )...... : .I; ;; ;Y&3 1: ‘E !ii ‘2; 2 4 Marcel Bog s. Francrs Marron lE:, 14 2 11 Pferffer 214 Sr E ;“81 iis 12 Troy St.. 29 Brll x anlord. Lander 5 Anlwan Sta lworth SlU~Edwardsville 13 Oakland Crly 92 2 % 14.0 11 Troy St.. 214 i% 6 James Mmorrrs. Central Okla 160 242 66 1 30 Frank Macintosh. Wrs -ParksIde : : :; 23 165 79 82 491 21 3 14 Vrrgmra Unwon 852 71.4 ‘38 14 Bentley 20-4 833 24 136 69 170 7 T rone Davrs, Cal St Oakerstreld i 133 203 655 31 8111Jolly Mlssourr-Rola...... 511 21.3 Current Wrnnmg Streak, Cal St Bake rsfreld 25. Phila. 8 9odd Johnson. North Dak so 122 187 65.2 FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE 31 Scott Gu/dseth. North Dak St ...... $ TextlIe 21. Virgmra Unwon 18 33 Derek Stewart. Augusta ...... $; 1;; 3113 126100 5’1465 21321 1 121 186 651 FGA PCT 34 Brent Wrchlaw Grand Valley...... $ 24 181 52 91 505 21 0 ;: 116 179 648 1 Cal St Bakersfield 7;; 1390 FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE 35 Chrrs Wrllrams. Troy St 25 213 2 91 519 20.8 Jr 203 309 MI 2 Co10 Chrrsltan 742 1350 ::.z FGA PCT 36 Earl Ellrotte, Sprmgfield ...... Sr 118 183 645 3 Chammade.. 757 1383 547 1 Pfertler Fz 1746 37 2 37 Darran Farmer, Dowlmg._ ... Jr ;; 1; 150 10878 477476 20720 7 2 11e 183 645 4 IUlPU-Ft Wayne $22 1385 2. Lrvin ston 5 Fla Southern.. 1485 z!.: 3 Della 9 t .: “’ E! 1% 40.240 3 BLOCKED SHOTS FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 6 Presbyterran 2: 1402 4 Phrla Textile % 1E 40 4 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G FT 7 Francrs Marron 1111 z.i 5 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 1 Antonro Harve Pferffer 2 1 Jason Wrllrams, New Haven :‘0”59’1”: 6 Pame.. 2 Elwood Vmes, ii loomsburg Jr 2 Guy Mrller. Mesa St.. 2 2324 lg 112 9’ 1 7 Arsum tron ?i 1% 22407 3 Marcellus Strede, Emporra St Sr 3 Joey Haythorn, Southern Cola 79 899 it4 8 West C [ ester 4 Marcus Allen, Pame Jr 4 Davrd Danrels. Co10 Chrrstran :: ;i 1: 118 a9.a 52 2 9 Soulh Dak :Fi 1G 4140 90 5 Eugene Harth. Phrla Tertrle. so 5 John Orenegan, South Dak 10 Southwest Baptrst E 1473 4141.2 1 6 Trhomrr Jurrc, Wrs -Parksrde.. : 6 Kenny Warren, Cal St Oakerslreld :: s”5 2 !7 ii! ::: 11 MillerswIle.. 7 Derek Stewart. Augusta :: 7 Scott Guldseth, North Dak SI 144 875 51 5 12 Emporra St 592 1% 413 8 Marvm Chrlds, Hampton Jr 8 Chad Brrscoe. Grand Canyon :: ‘2 78 872 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 13 North Dak 9 Davrd Frelds. Phrla Texlrle 106 8 14581609 41441 6 9 Vonrell McCrew. MO Western St $ 23 888 FT. CTh PCT 14 Vrrginra Unwon 10 Mark Hensel. Prtt -Johnstown. 10 Ra Gulrerrer. Calrl. (Pa ) 25 1: 2 1 Phrla Texlrle 78.2 REBOUND MARGIN 11 Julran Rodrrguer. Barry 11 Kyk David Northern Mrch ‘!! Ei Jr 23 2 Le Moyne :E 769 OFF DEF 12 ChrrsGardner North Oak :: 12 Adam Chedk. Edmboro .‘. 1: Sr 26 FY 103 864 3. Wayne St (Mrch 1 440 756 1. Metropohtan St 45.8 ASSISTS J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCc:“TAGGE 4 Koene St 316 2 LeMoyne-Owen i:: IMrn 15 made per ame) FG FGA PC? 5 West Lrberty St 433 2: 3 Central Okla z!.:, 41.1 1 Demetrr Oeekman Assumprron 1 Paul Turmo. Mrc K rgan Tech Sr 99 556 6 South Dak 75 0 4. Southern Ind 2 Davrd Dan& Co10 Chrrstian 2 R an Wells Chamrnade Jr $2 z: 123 545 7 MO Southern St : : 2 5. New Hamp Col. ::i ii: 3 Hal Chambers. Columbus 3 r&t Galloday Fla Southern : ” 8 SC darken 2; 6 Washburn.. 41 6 32.7 4 Oarnell White, Calrf (Pa ) 4 Scott Krssell. dolo Chrrstran :: ZY 9 Catawba :: 738 7 Alabama ABM. 5 Greg Fox, Edmboro 124 53; 10 Shepherd 73.7 8 Ferns St ii”3 4131 61 6 Aaron Johnson, LIU C W. Post ‘13 531 11 Presbyterran g 734 9 Deltas1 7 Rob Paternostro. New Hamp Cal 76 526 12 MrssourwRolla : 73.1 9. Virgrnra Umon 394 2: 8 Chns Franklm Lock Haven. 158 525 13 Mesa St 577 11 Pferfier :z 9 Make Ouscetto. Iluinnrprac 71 521 14 Northern Ky 43’ :sx 12 Oakland _. 3: ii! 10 Dan Ward, St Cloud St 153 5’6 13. UC flaws : 11 Lament Jones, BrIdgeport 11 Shawn Walker. Elrzabeth Crty St ‘95 503 P-POINT FIELD-GOA L PERCENTAGE 14 Texas A&I 42 8 2.; 12 Warren Burgess. St Anselm Jr 12. Scott Parker, LIU-C W Post 106 5o.D fMm 3 0 made per game1 2: 137FG FGA301 45.5PCT 1 Chaminade O-POINT FIELD QOALS MA;E PEFtrME STEALS J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE_9 GAME_ 2 Mrchr anTech... 23 181 398 455 AVG LL b 3 Calrl. 9 Pa ) 25 186 415 448 1. Hrllsdale 24 I Marcus Stubbleheld Dueens (N C ) i: 1 Ray Gutrerrer, Cahf (Pa ) Sr 4. Southern Cola 26 162 363 446 2 Troy St.. iit 1% 2 Rudy Berry. Cal St ~lanrslaus Jr 2 Kwame Morlon. Clanon.. ” Fi 5 Presbyterran 26 120 269 446 3. Central Dkla 1. E 278 111 3 Demelrr Oeekman, Assum tron 3 Lance Remhard. West Ga _. .I.. 2 25 6. Northern Mrch 4 Keene St. 9.9 4 lyrone McDaniel, Lenaw R hyne 4 Shawn Walker. Elrzabeth Crty St Jr 26 7 SC -Arken s; ‘:; 7:; ii : 5. Livingston s: g 5 Alex Wnghl. Central Okla 5 Floyd Patterson, Lrvmgston 8 Henderson St 24 ‘89 429 44 1 6 Cal Poly SLO ii 6 Jesse Whrte. Fla Southern 6. Arnold Smtth. Columbus _. 5: ;i 9 Oakland Crty 7 Clarron ._...... “’ 26:: 211 7 Gary Walker Re rs (Co10 7 Frank Macintosh Wis -ParksIde 10. Cal St Rakersfleld 8 Northern Mich tl; 8 Palrrck Herr&r $mston-&lam 1. 5 8 Alex Wrrght. Central Dkla.. :: ;: 9 Oentle El 9 Bryan Heaps. Abdene Chrrstlan 9. Leon Perdue. Pfeiffer 1:. x~z;~~““. 10 West r! a s: El 10 Lamonl Jones, Bridgs orl SO 10 Kenny Brown. Mrllersville $ ;y 13 Cola Chrrstran 11 Pferffer “” %l 8.4 11 Jimmie Walker N C d entral 11. Mike Grove, New Haven 14 Elrzabeth Crly St 12 Columbus 5: 12 Chad Briscoe. &and Canyon 1: 12 Columbus Parker, Johnson Smrlh Sr 23 15 Denver 13 Grand Valley St 24 1z E

W Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through February 21 SCORING REBOUNDING SCORINQ gF :FENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG 26 ND AVG W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1. Vanessa Whrle. Tuskegee ...... 1 Augustana (S D ). 2: 2198 91.6 1. Washburn $2 24$ 1321 55.0 2 Tracy Lmton. JacksonwIle St 2 Northern Mrch $1 906 2 Pm-Johnstown 3. Rachel Rosano UC Rrversrde ...... :: %407 1;:163 3 St Au uslme’s s: 214 3. Mmn -Duluth 27 20-7 1514 E.7 4 Lorarn Truesdale. Lander ... 4 North B ak. St 21-9_. _ I !.A 4 Pace 5 Yolanda Grrlfrlh. Fla Atlantrc ...... :z f!i 15.214 7 5. Clarron ;: 195 2113 5. Phrla Textrle _. .: s! :ti 16 56356.8 :: 13.3 6 Norfolk St. _. 26 24-2 if:! 6 North Dak. St. ‘27 7. Fort Valley St 24 3 86.6 7. Bentley ;i ;:I %i E 8 FlorrdaTech.. _. $ $1: 8 Fla Southern. si iti 12612.6 9 Alabama A&M 15-7 E ii.: 9. UC Davrs 10. Della St $: M4 2crla ;: i! 125 11 TroySt...... la-5 1932 % 12 Chadron St _. .: 24 16-8 21-2‘E-8 1337 z.1 Fzl 3 122120 13 Calawba.. _. 28 20-a :Ei !% 17-a 1466 584 14 Jen Harrington. Assumptron ...... 14. Fla. Atlanw 25 ‘9-6 2062 82.5 14 Bloomsburg. _. _. 23 ‘8-5 1344 58.4 :: 225331 ii11 a8 15 Tonya Roper. Wm ate ...... SCORING MA;$IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Sylvia Howard. S P Paul’s ...... t1.a DEF MAF w-1 PCT ii a 17 Regma Darden. Pembroke St...... ;: 1 NorthlJak St .._.. 3’ 1 1 Washburn...... l.COO A 11.7 18 Allison Hersler. Eckerd...... 2 Norfolk St. $; 24 5 2 MO. Southern St ...... 19 Am Washington. Vrrgmra Umon...... :z 287 3. Fort Valley St 3 Phda Textile ...... ,E! :: ;ti 13 20 Vrc I! I Carlrsle. Franklin Pierce ...... 4 Fla. Southern.. 57 5 %: 3 S.C.-S artanburg ...... 21. Sharon Mannmg. NC. Central ...... 5 Au ustana (S.D.). 68.5 23 0 5 Norfol c St ...... 2 ...... 22 246 12 22 Courtney Sands, Indianapolis 6 Prt a.-Johnstown 22 9 6 Michigan Tech ...... FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLQE 7 Flonda Tech. ii.: 22.7 7 Bentley ...... :E ...... 917 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game G FG FGA PC1 8 Washburn.. 21.2 7 Fla. Southsrn St...... ,917 1 C nthri ! B!idge_s.,Fort, \1$ey St. ty 125 ‘78 702 9 Della St Z.! 2 Myissy layror. uanrano ~rry 229 331 69.2 10. Denver 2.: 913 3 Julre Eymann. Re is (Cola. : : 167 248 67 3 11 MO Southern St.. s.; 182 ,913 880 4 Volanda Grrffrth, 1 la. Atlan 1.IC 239 359 66.6 12. Savannah St 18.1 12. Pitt -Johnstown...... _: 5. Cormne Vandervja!, C_alit. (Pa.). - 187 285 656 13 S C.-S artanburg 177 Current Wmning Streak Washburn 24. S.C. a Patty, uslta St ...... >r L4 t7B 275 647 14. Phila Pextrle 17.6 burg 21. Denver 16. Flonda Tech 16 ! :sY ‘---‘I Zomeaux. Henderson St ...... So FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAQE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DEFENSE 23 z BLOCKED SHOTS _, 8. Jeaneile Polk Augusta _. E FGA PCT FGA PCT AVG 9. Shelly Havard. Northern Mrch. & 128 207 618 1. Oakland City f 1521 52.3 1. Pace hi 14% 1zZ 189 61.3 ; lona$yyiY;nye :. 10 Stephame Anderson, Northern Co10 2 Pillsburg St.. 2 Oakland Cd ii.: :.: 11. Tia Glass, St Joseph’s (Ind.) 2 190 313 6D7 3. Washburn.. _. __ __. 3.: 3. North Dak B 1 Eiz 1R 3. Sherry Willis N /.I HI hlands. : 12 Tracr Cox. Calrf. (Pa.) Jr 180 297 60.6 4 Denver 4 Wmgale _. _. 1798 g.; 4 Mrssy Taylor’ Oaklanr!City :.: FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 5. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 1.: 5. Virgmia Union g 5. Bobbr Jo A&. LIlJ-C W. Post. 35 (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL Fl FTA PCT 6 Pitt -Johnstown 6 Savannah St. E 35.1 1 Renae Aschofl. Portland St Sr I.! 519 E 2. Joyce Drmond. Phda. Textile i; 1: Z! 2 kXrson St. 1::: 8.3 ...... 3.0 3 Darlene Hildebrand. Phrla Textrle g 97 112 86.6 9. Delta St 47.7 ::z 1623 9. Holly Roberts. Melropolrtan St...... 4. Dawn Murphy, Hrllsdale _. _. 106 123 862 10 Callf (Pa.) _. __ 47 3 tz.: 10 Jenn HarmlIon Quinnipiac ...... ;.i 5 Shelb Petersen, South Dak 104 12’ 86.0 11. Indianapolis 47.2 11 Hampton .__._. !% IE 11. Karin Kane, Adelphr ...... 6. Julie F,dpus. Wayne St. Mlch. _. i 12 Lincoln Memorral 47 1 12. Metropohlan St. Ei 12 Vickr Carlrsle, Franklin Piercs 2.5 7 Jamre Long, Northwest L o S 1 !A 1;: 2.; 13. Northern Mich 47.0 13 Alabama A&M.. 5 Krl 36.0 8. Paulette Kmg. Florrda Tech 2: 14 S C -Spartanburg 469 ‘4. LIU-c w post. 1521 360 9 Cormne Deters Re rs Cola.) .._ Sr 2 176 a52 ASSISTS FREE-TNROW PERC.NTAQE REBOUND I MARQIN 10 Rhonda Malrkk dshburn Jr zi E.! FTA PCT OFF DEF MAR 11 Debbre Fischer.‘UC Rrversrde : Jr ii 64 844 1 Selma Bynum. Albany St (Ga ) ...... K 1. Au ustana (S 0 ) 4ib ‘ii&i 786 1 North Dak. Sl. _. 552 377 17.5 12 Juhe Krauth. Airgustana (SD ) Sr 24 64 76 84.2 2 Lrsa Race. Norfolk St ...... 2. Phia Textrle .: 2. Oakland City 49.0 3.2.’ 16 8 3 Lore Rrchelderfer. Calif Pa ) 2: 3I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PE :RCENTAQE 3 Central Okla. c E :;i 3 WestGa .._.. ._. Id 1 4 Tara Reardon. Queens ( t! Y) ...... a.7 (Mm. 1.5 ma’ de per game) G 4. Portland St 75.3 4. Northern Ky 2: 34532.7 129 5 Beth Brownmg. Tampa ...... 86 1 Kim Fran crs. Southwest Oa list Ei 2 FGA80 51.3pcT 5 Prtlsburg St.. 2s E 74 7 5. Alabama A&M 124 6 Nikki Leibold. Northern Mrch .. : : .... 8.6 2 Darlene t iildebrand, Phila Perlrle : :! 6. West Chester 74.1 6 Savannah St.. zi 7 Paula Lrght. Mrllersvrlle...... 3. Kell Tomlin. LIVI ngslon 24 g ii $f 7. Central Ark _. iFi 2 7. Washburn. 43.0 iii 1:; a Rosaann Rutledge, Sagmaw Valley ... 2 4 Pau r a Blackwell. SC -Spartanburg 1: 8 Washburn. 2: 8 Carson-Newman .: 47 8 37 3 10.5 9 Jody Hrll Pace ...... 5. Shorlone ^wocram. --’ Della St.. Sr :P 9 Mmn -Duluth 9. UC Davis _. 44.4 94 10 Jennrfer Edgar. Troy St >: 6 Julre Frlpus, Wayne St (Mich ) !A Kl :t.: 10 Eastern N. Mex ::+ 10 Hampton _. .: Et 11 Camille Iverson. Cal St Stamslaus ..... 7.0 6. Melrssa Graham, lndranapolis 4: s: So 109 459 11 Florida Tech “4 71.8 11. Neb.-Kearney ii.: i?! 12 Amy McMullen, Seattle Pacdrc ...... 24 167 7.0 8 KareeOonde CalSt Dom Hrlls Jr 23 60 131 45.8 ii 71 6 12 Vlrgrma Umon 2.: 2.1 13 Juantma Gordon. Hampton ... E 163177 9 Knstin SIulhvan St Anselm Jr 57 129 442 1:. !&e”n’a”h ’ 1: I E 13. Ferns St ii 14 Melrssa Church Emporra St ...... ii 10 Ton Lmd beck, Tampa si 79 180 439 14 Assumption 21 14 Pitt -Johnstown .I. : 43 1 E:! a.2 15 Sham Baraka Johnson Smrth 26 175 67 11 Treena RIo ston. Eastern N. Mex J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 12 Rosalyn PKillrps. Lrvmgston ;: g 1; :;; G STEALS J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE;LGAME 1. Clarron G NO G NO AVG 2 Oakland _. $i 3 Southern Ind.. 1 Carolyn Brown St Au ustme’s ...... 1 Carolyn Brown St Augustine’s Jr 2 Vdlerre Curter. bra1 Co 9umbra ..... 8 1E 2 Ton Lmdbeck. tampa SO :i :i 4. Metropolitan St f-i 5 theens N.C.). _. .:I 3 TdraReardon.Dueens(NY)...... 16 88 3 Betsy Ber doll, Dueens N C ) Sr 26 4 Yolanda Grdflth. Fla Atlantrc 19 4 Armeda Fores,9 Adams 4 I 6. Adams 6 1 E 5 Patrena Wrlson, LImestone ...... l!z 5 Lara Thornton, Calrf (Pa ) :: i.: 7 Oellarmrne...... : 6 Debbre Moore. New Haven ... ;: 123 6. Kersha Oostrc. Albany St. Ga ). 7 Troy St ;; 7 Necole Watts, Pfeiffer ...... 25 123 7 DronkaDavrs Fort Valley&l {i :! l 1: 9. Northern Mich 10 Llvm Stan 8 Chnstine Keenan. FlorIda Tech ... :: 118 8 Christina Drtdga. MO. Southern St 8 Shaun Thomas, Jacksonvrlle St ...... lia 9 Chrrslme Keenan. Florrda Tech Sr :: ll.West P, a.... :: Ez 113 10 Shelb Petersen, South Dak.. 12 Central Dkla. : 11 Apnl !I askrns. Columbus :: c! ii :.i 13. MO. Southern St si 24 1Yl 11 Sue Williams, Mercy _. Jr 23 68 30 14 North Dak. 23 --

February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11 n Division III men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through Februaw 14

SCORING REBOUNDING El:ENSE CI SCORING OFFENSE FT SCoR’NGY W-L PTS AVG 1 Oameon Ross. SaIlsbury Sr :: 1. Stsve Lemmer. Hamilton.. 1 St. Thomas (Mmn ) 22 15-7 1206 548 2. Dave Shaw. Drew Sr 1E 2 Roland0 Welch. Western Md 2. waasrer 22 164 1258 57 2 159 3 Matt Cusano. Scranton 3 Ohro Northern m-i i k:byhk%$-~ %t FE&i&. : : : : g: 4. Willlam Berrv. Carthage 4 Randolph-Macon.. s: 1E g 4 Albert0 Mon&ez. Rochester lost _. Sr 1i Jrm Hoopes,.Albrroht T. 5 Johns Hopkms _. 22 $1: 6. Mrke Cmkovrch. Wabash Sr 82 I, @ins Newport 7 ;;puhvwestern (Tex ) 23 1% 59.7 7 Al Pettwa Worcester St. _.... Jr _.... 22 1::; 1320 600 8. Scott Fitc t; Geneseo St Jr 1:: 8 Ithaca 15-6 60.3 9 Kirk Anderson, Augustana (Ill ) 9. St Olaf ;1 156 1% 10 Moses Jean-Prerre. Plymouth _._. :: 1: 10 Wrdener 22 139 E: 11 Jason Hoppy. Scranton _. ll.Frank &Marsh . . . . 22 103 1% 12 Chris Moore, UC San Diego s: ‘it 12 Rochester.. _. 21 10-11 1279 13. Vector Koytrkh. Frammqham St. 13 Eastern Nazarene 14-5 1161 !!1 14 Joe O’Connor. Brl’water (Mass ) “s”, 1:: 14 Rowan . . . . :: Z-1 ‘287 61 3 15. Anthony Cummm s. Lynchburg.. _. 75 WON-LOST PERCENT4GE 16 Bill Conlee. Wm $ aterson 1: w-t PC1 17 Mike Connelly. Cathohc _. _. : ii-i ,955 18 Steve Haynes, Mass -Dartmouth 116 % 1 Scranton 21.0 2 Rowan m-i 952 ;; y&P;;,U,J,$.” ,:::::““’ 85 2 Ohro Northern 20-l 952 4. Geneseo St 19-l 21. John Bufford: John Carroll :: ;; 1: Pat WIllrams. Fitchbur St E 5 Calwn 19-Z 32 22 Will Hawkms. Wheaton (Mass ) 66 Jon Selander. Stevens 4- ech 188 23 Gerrlck Monroe. Carleton Sr 182 5 New York U 19-Z Chris Sullrvan, St. John Frsher m-3 24 Jason Graber. Alban (N.Y) 17.1 7 Emory 8 Henry 51 iii Make Nicholson. York (N Y.). 7 Hunter.. ._ ..I 25 Shannon Clotd, M,lli&n I I I I I 1 i I i $ 144 164 9. Frank 8 Marsh $1: 2% Kyle Prrce. II mars Col FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE ‘64 105 9 WIS -Plattevrlle 19-3 27 John Cooksey. Webster 108 (Mln 5 FG Made F)er Game) CL 163 1 Jrm Lerbel. St Thomas (Mlnn I.. Jr 149 11 Buffalo St ii BLOCKED SHOTS 2 MrkeEurden. Rowan .._. 147 11 Wdlmms ;g 857 3 Brian Davrs. Oalethoror :: 139 11 WIS-Stevens Pomt 18-3 1 Matt Cusano. Scranton 4 Marcellu! j South, Ma

W Division III women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Throuqh February 14

SCORING SCORING 9F :FENfE SCORING DEFENSE CL G W-L PTS AVG W-L 1 Annette Hoffman, Jumata sr m 1 Giovanm Lrcorrsh. Baruch.. ‘84 a9 7 13-7 t-2 2 Shannon Shaffer. Monrclarr St 19-z 1Z a69 13-9 47 3 3 Krm Roth, SaIlsbury St lP3 1899 17-Z 481 4 Errca Scholl, UC San Dre o 22-l 1975 ‘4-l 440 5 Molly Lackman. lmmacu 8 ata 1%; 1772 49 2 6 Wend Gruenewald. New Jersey Tech 1515 :;:; 49 5 7 Llza Y anssen, Wellesle ib-i 1846 496 8 Heather Dawklns. Was K 8 Jeff ” 15-5 1661 ;;:i 9 Wendy Howard Utica Tech 20-O 15-6 % 10 Erm Adamson Bryn Mawr ” 10 Skrdmore .: 14-7 51.5 11 Krlstln Kahle. Pine Manor El % 1211 MontclarrNewYorkU St 12 Molly Lackman. lmmaculata Jr 22 12. Nancy Rosenbaum. Swarthmore 1:: E 13 Brenda Davis. Gullford _. Jr 22 13 Tamara Care Rutgers-Camden. :I: 79 6 13 Westfield St 18-4 52.5 14 Jerrlynn Johnson, Rhode Island Cal Sr 22 14 Esty Wood, c’ onnectrcut Cal 15-B 79 0 14 Old Westburv 9~10 526 15 Beck Rodrrguez. Trmity (Tex ) 15 Simone Edwards, FDU-Madrson ;r :i SCORING MA$glN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Erln Adamson. Bryn Mawr 16 Bren a a Davrs. Gullford. w-t PCT 17 Wendy Gibbs, La Verne _. MAR 17 Vangela Crowe. Rut jJ $ 1 Geneseo St 1 St BenedIct 18 Shannon Fer 18. Marranne Kelm. Concordra (Ill ) 1 Geneseo SI 19 Dana Maul. New Paltz St : 2 Scranton Et ;i 3 Meredrth 3 Scranton ,957 ““” Z’ E 20. Kalma Johnson Ramapo 4 Muskmgum g:r; 21 Kelsha Brown,.iohn Ja ,. 4 Moravran r6: 23 5 21 Missie Burns. Eerea J: 17 5 St Benedrct 22 9 5 Western New Eng ‘9-l .E 22 Jerllynn Johnson. Rho d e Island Col 800 22 Laura Wrlhams. Principla Jr ‘9 719 21 1 6. Meredrth 23 Sylvia Newman, Meredith _. :; ;; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 844 210 7 C0nnect1cut COI : 17-’16-l E 24 Krm Prewrtt. Thomas More (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 796 209 8 MarywIle (Term ) 19-z 25 Vrckre Memers, lllmois Col ;r $’ 1 Tma Kampa, St. Benedrct E,’ 204 8 WIS Stout : 19-Z E 26 Katma Johnson, Ramapo 2 Laurre Trow. St Thomas (Minn ) 1: ;; 10 Wis.-Stout 202 10 Rowan 18-E 27 Chris Pa J: 16 ano. Middlebury.. 3 Lanett Stephan. FrankIln.. 11 Wellesley iii 19.6 10 Wesley .._...... 18-Z % 28 R&m Go ellle. Rhode Island Col B, 4 Sylvra Newman, Meredith 12 Wartbur 74 5 189 Current Wmnmg Streak St Benedrct 29 Wend Gibbs La Verne .._. 2 % 5 Arlene Memholz, WIS -Eau Clarre s”,’ 13 Wdham ! rmth 756 18.2 20. Connectrcut Cal 13. Scranton 13 30 Juhe i( ando, hegls (Mass ) .._.., Jr 18 6. Jerrl on Johnson Rhode Island Cal. 14 Western New Eng 67 0 180 FIELD-GOAL PERCEN DEFENSE 7 Jill dIeman Weiley z: FIELD-GOAL PI iRCEN1 TAG’! FGA PC1 BLOCKED SHOTS 8. Llza Janssefi. Wellesle FGA PCT 1213 305 9 Jamre Parrott. Maryvrl Ye (Term ) :: 116’ 51 1 Wellesley 1 Lrza Janssen. Wellesley 10 Sarah Hackl. St Norbert _. _. .: $ 1370 Geneseo St “J: 1% E 2 Janet Kasmger Ill Benedrchne Jr 11 Jennifer Norris, Meredtth 1437.__ % 3. Krm Stumpf. Jr 12. Audrey Seymour. Adrran Sr 32.i WhIttIer 1216 32 2 4 Kim McCabe Wentworth Ins1 i?i 1:3! FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1140 1134 5 Tamlko Martin. Ferrum Eg FT 32 5 (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL 1447 32 5 ::i 1100 I Katie Anderson, Luther Sr 1210 Sr 1% 47.3 2 Annette Hoffman, Jumata 2: 1328 % 3 Heldi Metz er. Ehzabethtown 2 143Ll 46.9 9 Wendy Grbbs. La Verne i: 1738 Ithaca 33.1 4. Krrsta Hers 9, ner. Penn St -Behrend.. ;; 23 Stan Brook.. 1E 10 Lrliana Alvarez. New Jersey Tech 5 Trrcra Kosenma. Thiel 142 1164 z 11 Emma Bascom. Drew.. .: :: 46 1 Fros r burg St 1487 i% 6 Chris Pagan0 MIddlebury pg Whmrer 1312 12 Heather Dawkms. Wash 8 Jett. Jr 2 1:: 45.9 7. Laurre Trow. St Thomas (Mmn ) lmmaculata 1414 2: 8 Cmdr Neanen. Wrlmmgton (Dhro) Fr 91 1223 45 8 1.. ASSISTS 9 Krm Cola. Western New Eng FREE-THROW PERFTNTAGE MARGIN 2 iI! 10 ChrIsta Goetz. Cartha e.. “I3 PC1 OFF MAR 1 Alhson Gagnon. Southern Me 11 Karen Trojanonskr. A 1 entown :. 89 1. Jumata 4b8 “’ 76.8 1 lmmaculata 16.4 ,“: 84 2 Marlo Foley, Eun hamton .: 12. Pam Porter. Moravran 2 Moravran 422 %i 740 2 Wellesley 163 3. Karen Barefoot. 6 hrrs. Newport J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER$yNTAQE 3 ElIzabethtown 74 5 3 Wesley if.! 4. Renre Amoss. Coucher (Mm 1.5 made per game) G PCT 4 St Benedrct 372 E 73.7 4 UC San Drego 1:: 5 Kristi Schultz. Concordia-M‘head :: 1 Mrssle Burns. Berea Jr 17 2 59 0 5 Penn St.-Behrenb’ z!i 736 5 Wrttenberg 2.: 6. Lynne Untce. Wash. B Jeff 2 Lore Towle. Southern Me S$ :; 51.6 6. Calvm 2; 72.4 6 Susquehanna ..,... 52 4 1.2 7 Lsslie Cox. Meredrth. 3 Krlsten Crawle it 7 Wrlham Smdh SE 714 7 Geneseo St. 52 3 134 8 Regma Austm. Buffalo St. Sr 2$ z 8 Lake Foresl %I 71 4 45.6 116 9 Mary Keegan. Loras ii 9 Baldwin-Wallace, 422 71 1 51 1 11 1 10. Chris Lavery lmmaculata 6 Kim Bartman. Calvm :: 2: 10 Adrran. 559 51 7 11 Maureen Andraws Geaysbur 7 Nerle Joler, St Joseph’s (Me ). So :i 2 11 Kalamazoo. 20” 11 Hunter.. 1:: 12 JoIre Schindler. Wis:Stevens B, omt 8 Leanne Bajama. Calvm 2: 12. Otterbern 274 70.7 12. Marymount (Va ) z.: 13 Rob n Wamwnght, Westfield St 9 Vrckt Wdtman. Chrca o s”,’ :1 i 422 13 St Joseph’s (Mii % ii!525 70 5 ‘3 Pine Manor _. 52 6 1:: 14 Emr ry Edson. Rhodes 10. Mrchelle Stuart. Rho IBes.. 17 42 42.0 14. Luther 273 388 70.4 14 Buflalo St 542 100 15. Amy Wtlson. Illinois Cal. ;: 11 Robin Wise, York (Pa ) HTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS 12. Angle Dale. Mdlikm Sr 8 ii’ 2: FGA PCT STEAM 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECtGAME 47.3 1 Calvm G kc 424 2. Utrca Tech 111 41 4 3 Berea 4 Mrddlebury _. ;g it! 5. Cabrmr 162 iti ‘79 229 “,::

:z iii 12 13. Aurora X20 2.; 14 Moravian I : --

Page 12 The NCAA News February 24, 1993 Brackets, regionalization dominate soccer talks 1 women recommend four-site, four-team regionals I men seek more automatic qualifiers

The NCAA Women’s Soccer while reraining the current re- I1 subcommitter will rmphasize to Regionalizat ion, automatic qual- Division I Committee, anticipating expand- gional alignment Four teams from coaches that rrgional results and ifirarion and conlerence play-ins ‘I‘hr Division I subcommittee, in ing brackets and implementation each of the four regions would be strength of schedulr will hccomc were the focus ofdiscussion during anticipation that the champion- of regionalization policies, focused selrctcd. primary factors in Ihe srlcction the Men’s Soccer Committrc mert- ship field will be expanded from on ways to administer future cham- A Friday/Sunday format for the process. ing February 9 I2 in Sarasota, Flor- 28 to 32 teams, reconinirndrd I5 pionships during its February 9-12 regionals and the championship ida. roilfrrrnccs to receive automatic merting in Sarasota, Florida. semifinals and final will bc rcc- Division Ill qualifiration. In addition to the I1 Committrc actions, by division: ommrndrd to the NCAA Exrrutivr The committee dralt with issues confrrrnc cs that received auro- Committee. The pnqJosr is to re- The Division III subcommittee Division I pertaining to expanding cham- matic berths in 1992, the Big South, duce administrativr conflicts for recommended expansion of the pionship firlds and rcgionaliza- &cat Midwest, Northeast and To accommodate the likely ex- institutions that host both men’s current four-region alignment to tion, whit h will go into effect in Southern (Zonfercnccs will bc rrc- pansion ofthe 1993 championship and women’s championship com- seven regions (West Central, Grrat 199%!)4. .I‘hc committee also will ommendrd for automatic clualifi- field from 12 to 16 teams, the petition, as well as regular-season Lakes, South, Mid-Atlantic, New ask the N(:AA Executive (:ornmit- carion in 1993. Division I subcommittee voted to football contests. England and New York) for thr tee for additional funding to rem nt suhcommittce also dis- implement a regional structure I994 chanipioriship. Division II writr the solrware usrd in the cussed the use of ar~if‘icial turf involving fours sites with four teams In addition, for the 1993 cham- charnpiorlship~selectioti process. surfaces in championship compc- assigned to each site. This format DlJe to the regionalization policy pionship, Illinois College will bc titian. Brfore making any rc~m~- will reduce the championship time that will go into effect during the moved from the Great Lakes rc- Other romrnittce actions, l,y di frame from three to two weeks 1993 championship, thr Division gion IO the West region. vision: See Soccer, poge 25 b

In oth nctiont during the Women? Soccer Commit- Division Ill tee? Frhruary 9-12 meeting in Sarasota, Florida, the n Discussed Proposal No. 1.55, a resolution Diviwu I and III ,ubwmmittees: adopted at thr 1993 NCAA Convention, which directs the subcommittcr to study the effect of a n Kevised facility-rvaluation forms, including criteria required Division I delay in the selection of Division III championship to gain distinction as an “rxccllcnt” facility. participants by one week. A survey will be distti- n Determined that matches held on the Sunday bkJted to the membership to aid in the study of how n Kecommended a play-in format for 1994, in whirh eligihlr on which tournament selection is conducted may such a policy would impact two-sport coaches and COnferen cs mwt conduct at k:lSt five championships iti SlJOnS not begin Iatrl than I pnl. local time in order to hr student-athletes. other than soccer and play at least a single regular-season, rolJIld considered during the selection process. The subcommittee also was directed to rxplorr robin format. Iii order 10 rslahlish a tilne frame for play-ins, the subrommittcc will request that the NCAA championship be n Determined that selections for the 1993 the feasibility of conducting the semifinals and final in an “area of suitable climate:’ Subcommittee delayrd one week. championship will be made Sunday, November 7. members expressrd concern that doing so greatly n Recommended Davidson College as the host for the 1994 would increase rxpenses of administering the n Agreed to explore the possibility of hosting championship. Davidson athletics dirrctor M. Terrence Holland, rhampionship. the championship at a predetermined site, rather marketing director I% Millen and m~n’s soccer coach Charlie n Renewed automatic qualification for the than on the campus of a participating institution. Slagle made a presentation rrgarding the 1992 championship at Proposals for the 1994 championship will he Empire Athletic Association. Also, the LJnivcrsity Davidson and on hosting ftltur-r charrlpiollshil,s. reviewed this summer. Athletic Association and the Stiltc University of New York Athletic Conference will be recom- n Determined that all prcliminaryround games in the 1993 n Agreed to use a strength-of-schedule index mended for automatic qualification for the first championship must be played at 1 p.m. local time, unless prior similar to the current system used by the men’s time. The Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- approval is received from the subcommittee. subcommittee as an aid in the selection process. ference, which was on probation during the 1992 Each team will be ranked on a one-through-five season, will not be recommended for automatic n Designated Monday, November 8, 19!)J, as the clatr for the SCale, with a one bring thr highest rating. qualification for the 1993 championship. Division I tc~lJrnamcnt~selrction show.

Soccer rules committee proposes

two changes that could Sect In other actions at its February 9-12 me&g in Sarasota, Florida, th Mt=n k and Worn k Soccer Rule Committee:

speed of play, scoring chances n Provided for the home team to wear its school colors rather than white, so long as there is sufficient contrast with the visiting team’s uniforms. This is an administrative rule that would require Two rules changes that may dram cleared downfield before releasing a countable substitution. That play- IJticJr WI-hen IrlUtd CO~lScllt. thr ball into play. Officials will bc er’s replacement also will not he matically affect goalkccping tactics n Specified that rosters be submitted to the referer and requirrd to exercise reasonable chargrd with a countable suhstitu- were proposed during the NCAA opposing coach at least 15 minutes before game time. judgment in dctrrmining when tion, provided the replacement Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules . . n Kequired officials to stop the clock and the game temporarily Committee meeting February 9-12 the goalkeeper has rcgdined con- Iraves the game upon the return during ilI1 injury assessment. in Sarasota, Florida. trol of body movemrnts before of‘ the original player. W Made provisions for ii confcrenrc or ikrl institution to assign beginning the five-second count. an alternate official LO a competition in order to assure game The committee will recommend This will be added to thr current Players whose jerseys are satu- officiating continuity in the event one of the assignrd officials is to the NCAA Executive Committee rule that penalizes a goalkeeprr rated with blood and must be unable to perform duties. adoption of both a hack-lyass rule for taking more than four steps in changed may wear a different n Required that television timeouts not exceed two minutes and a time limit of five seconds for any direction after gaining posses- nUInber but must report that during live broadcasts. a goalkeeprr to place the hall into sion of the ball within the penalry change to the scorer’s table, the n Defined sideline coaching cautions to include an indirect play after gaining possession with area. referee and the opposing roach free kick for the first violation, a caution for a second violation the hands. Both rules changes are bef’ore reentering the game. and an ejection for a third violation. intended to speed up play and Bleeding policy In addition, a pair of approved increase scoring opportunities. n Established the numbrr of balls available for use in a game The committee also addressed rulings were adopted to penalize at no fewer than three and no more than six. With the adoption of the hack- the issue of bleeding and blood players who intentionally use n Required players wearing knee braces to also wear shin- pass rule, goalkeepers no longer on uniforms. It determined that blood on a uniform or other parts guards. may receive intentional passes with officials will be required to stop of the body to assault another n Stipulated that no jewelry, such as earrings, chains, charms their hands. Violators will be pe- the clock and the game temporarily person. A direct free kick, or pen- or hair clips, may be worn by participants during a game. nalized with an indirect kick at the when a player sustains a wound alty kick if the action took place in point of infraction. Goalkeepers where bleeding or oozing occurs, the penalty area, will be awarded the 35yard lines for the I994 sea- member institutions to measure still may receive deflections from and to have that player removed and the offending player either son. The committee will urge results of use of the experimental the head or other legal parts of the from the game for treatment cautioned or ejected. body with their hands. member institutions to use these rules. Coaches should return the The bleeding player and/or a proposed rules for outdoor soccer forms to the secretary-rules editor Experimental rules The five-second restriction player removed because of blood contests during the 1993 nontradi- after the season. The committee would discourage goalkeepers on the uniform may return to the The committee also considered tional (or traditional) segment in will give consideration to rem from deliberately holding the ball game upon approval of the appro- adoption of kick-ins from the touch order to provide actual game data. sponses when it actS on rules for or waiting until players have priate medical personnel, without line and a no-offside rule between Data forms will he sent to the 1994 season. February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 13 -

n Championships dates and sites

Division III. 9th Bowdoin College 3/l 2-l 3/93 Wrestling Cross country Division I. 63rd Iowa State Universitv 3/l a20/93 - Men’s - Division II. 31st South Dakota State University 3/5+X3 Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Drvlsion II champion Adams State College Division Ill. 29th U.S. Coast Guard Academy 3/56/93 Drvrsron Ill chamoion North Central College - Women’s - Drvrsron I champion Villanova University Drvrsron II chamoion Adams State College Divisron Ill champion State Universrty College at Cottland Baseball Field hockey Drvision I, 47th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium 6/4-12/93 Drvrsron I chamoion Old Dominion University Omaha, Nebraska (Crerghton University, host) Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Drvision II. 26th Paterson Stadium 5/296/5/93 Division III champion William Smith College Montgomery, Alabama Football (Troy State University, host) Division I-AA champion Marshall University Division Ill, 18th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/276/l /93 Battle Creek, Mtchigan Divisron II champron Jacksonville State University (Albion College, host) Division Ill champron University of Wisconsin, La Crosse Golf Soccer - Men’s - - Men’s - Division I, 96th The Champions 6/2-5193 Division I champion University of Virginia Lexmgton. Kentucky Division II champion Southern Connecticut State University (University of Kentucky, host) Division Ill chamoion Kean College Drvrsion II. 31st Turlock Golf and Country Club 5/1821/93 Turlock. California - Women’s - (California State University, StanIs- Division I champion University of North Carolina, laus. host) Chapel Hill Division Ill, 19th Torrey Pines Golf Course ma21f93 Division II chamoion Barry University San Diego, California Division III champion State University College (Universrty of California, San at Cottland Diego, host) Volleyball - Women’s - ; - Women’s - 2 Natronal Universrty of Georgia Golf Course 512629/93 Drvisron I chamoron Stanford University 2 Collegiate, 12th , Georgia 2 (University of Georgia, host) Division II champion Portland State University E, r Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) 3 Lacrosse L - Men’s - Water polo Division I. 23rd Byrd Stadium 5/29/93 and National Colleoiate champion Universitv of California, Berkeley Murshall University quarterback Michael Fayton College Park, Maryland 5/31/93 gave Youngstown State UniutxGty pl.&ty of trouble (University of Maryland, host) during th NCAA Division I-AA Footbull Champion- Division II. 9th To be determined 5/l 5/93 or 5/16/93 ship. Payton, who won the Walter Payton Award as Division Ill, 14th Byrd Stadium 5/30/93 the top player in LIivision I-AA, threw for two College Park, Maryland Basketball touchdowns and 270 yards in Marshall’s 31-28 (University of Maryland, host) - Men’s - victory over the Penguins. Fayton finished the regular - Women’s - Division I, 55th Louislana Superdome 4/3/93 and New Orleans, Louisiana 4/5/93 season having completed 200 of313 parses for 2,788 National University of Maryland 5/15-16/93 (Univenity of New Orleans, host) yard.5 and 26 touchdowns. He is the Southern Collegiate, 12th Drvision II. 37th Springfield Civic Center 3/25-27193 Confmence’s career lea& in passing yards (8,990), Division Ill. 9th University of Maryland. 5/15-16/93 Springfield, Massachusetts College Park (Springfield Collegeand American touchdown pcrsses (66), completions (650) and total International College, cohosts) @nse (V, 2 79). Softball Division I, 12th Amateur Softball Association 5/27-31/93 Drvrsron Ill. 19th State University College at Buffalo 3/19-M/93 Hall of Fame Stadium - Women’s - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Drvision I, 12th The Omni 4/3493 Skiing (University of Oklahoma, host) Atlanta, Georgia - Men’s and Women’s - Divisron II. 12th Johnson County Girls Softball 5/21-23/93 (Georgia Institute of Technology, National Steamboat Springs, Colorado 3/1913/93 Association Complex host) Collegiate, 49th (University of Colorado, Shawnee, Kansas Boulder, host) Division II, 12th To be determined 3/26-27/93 (Mid-America Intercollegiate Division Ill. 12th To be determined 3/t 9-M/93 Swimming and diving Athletic Association, host) Fencing - Men’s - Division Ill, 12th Millikin Universrty 5/2&23/93 - Men’s and Women’s - Division I, 79th Indiana University Natatorium 3/25-27193 Indianapolis. Indiana Tennis National Wayne State University 3/27-31/93 - Men’s - Collegiate, 49th Division II, 30th CT. Branin Natatorium 3/10-13193 Division I. 109th Umvenity of Georgia 5/I 4-23/93 Gymnastics Canton, Ohro Divrsron II, 31st Unrversrty of Central Oklahoma 5/14-m/93 (Ashland University, host) - Men’s - Drvrsron Ill. 18th Kalamazoo College 5/l 7-24/93 Division Ill, 19th Emory University 3/f a2w93 National Unrversity of New Mexico 4/16-l7/93 - Women’s - Collegrate. 51st - Women’s - Division I, 12th Unrversity of Florida 5/I 2-20/93 - Women’s - Divisron I, 12th University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 3/18-20/93 Drvrsion II. 12th California State Polytechnrc 5/T-1 3193 National Oregon State University 4/15-17193 Division II. 12th CT. Branin Natatonum 3/l&13/93 University, Pomona Collegiate, 12th Canton, Ohio (Ashland University, host) Ice hockey Division Ill. 12th Carleton College 5/l l-l 7/93 Division Ill, 12th Emory University 3/11-13193 - Men’s - Outdoor track Division I, 46th Bradley Center 4/l /93 and Indoor track - Men’s - Milwaukee, Wisconsin 413193 - Men’s - Division I, 72nd Tulane University 6/2-5193 (Unrversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Division I. 29th Hoosier Dome 3/12-13193 host) Division II, 31st Abilene Christian University 5127~29/93 Indianapolls. Indiana Division II. 8th To be determined 3/12-13/93 or (The Athletics Congress and Butler Division Ill, 29th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29/93 3/1314/93 University, cohosts) - Women’s - Division Ill, 10th Aldrich Arena 3/26-27/93 Division II. 8th University of South Dakota 3/l 2-l 3/93 Division I, 12th Tulane University 6!2-5/93 St. Paul, Minnesota [The Minutemen of St. Paul and St. Division Ill, 9th Bowdoin College 3/12-13193 Division II, 12th Abilene Christian University 5/27Y?9/93 Thomas University (Minnesota), cohosts] - Women’s - Division Ill, 12th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/26-29/93 Division I, 11th Hoosier Dome 3/12-13/93 Rifle Indianapolis. Indiana Volleyball - Men’s and Women’s - (The Athletics Congress and Butler - Men’s - Universitv. cohosts) National Virginia Military Institute 3/ll-13193 National University of California, 5/7-8/93 Cokeorate. 14th Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/12-13193 Collegrate. 24th Los Angeles Page 14 The NCAA News February 24, 1993 ~_- I Championships previews

Men’s and Women’s Rifle Experienced West Virgi nia

Event: 1993 National (:ollegiate Men’s and Women’s inaugural cvcnt iii I9XO.. . .WrsI Virginia also h;ls clainird Kitlr <;hampionships. the last thrcr air ritlc individual titles, in addition to Iasl Overview: West Virginia, which has won the List fivr yrar’s smallhorc titlr.. Xiflc is the only NCAA ch;1III- tram championships, fields one 01 its most expcrienccd pionship iii which 1nrI1 and women compctc against teams in recent history. Thr Mountaineers are undcfcatcd each other. .Marsha Hcaslry. who is the only woma11 to itgail and haven’t losjt ;I dual meer (54 straight) since have coached ;III NCAA ctl;lrlll’ic)rl~hip rifle ream, has Icd Fel)ruary 2, 1987, when Murray State prevailed. Alaska the Mountaineers to their List three 1can1 tides. F;~irbanks, ‘l‘ennesscc Tech iirld Murray State are other conrrnders. West Virginia’s Tim Manges, who won the individual smallbo~e title and was second to lr;immatr AJ1n~M1rie Pfiffrlrr in air rifle last year, returns. Alaska I:;lirt,;lllks’~rrlrlifer O’Neal, who was third in smallbore Marsha Beasley, head coach and fourth in air rifle, also is hack. Another- to watch will West Virginia IX Murray State’s l.ancc Goldhahn, who W;IS second in five-time defending champion 5mallbore last yrai-. “Wr’rr a strong team ;lg;lin ttli\ yr,ir, bur 0111~SC;LSOII Field: A maximuIrl of 5fi competitors qualify. Within high has noI hccn ;1s high as Ihar shot by previous tcaII1s. the guidelines of this policy, the top tight 01 fewer Iranls We 1ry to focrls 011l)cI sorlal Ijests ;1nd not JJily atlcIIliot1 10 it1 c;1rh tcanl event and 40 or fewer individuals in each winiiing:’ individual even1 (air rifle and smallhorc) qualif’y. l+ams rrlay qualify for either ails riflt- 01~srn;rllborr or both. ‘The Randy Pitney, head coach overall team champion is drterminrd by adcling the air Alaska Fairbanks rifle and smallborc score’s into one aggregate score for “We’re capable of witulirlg it, but I’m not 011~ IO rn:lkr c’;ic h c ompering institution. plt>dic lions. I‘m more illto performance. KOIIIC f‘i~~ally Dates and site: The individual c ompetirion is March fell illltl WCs1 Virginia will fall somrtime, too:’ 12; thr team championship is Marc.11 IS. Both will be at Beth Herzman and Murray Stcde have th&r sight.\ Virgirlia Military. Elvis Green, head coach Results: (:han~pioilships results will br published in .vpt on dethroning West Virginia, which ham won thu Murray State the March I7 issIlt- ot”l‘hr N(A4 News. “I thil,k it will he herween West Virgirlia and Alaskit last jive tuam chan$ionships and eight of 10 sira Championships notes: West Virginia has won eight Fairhallks. For us to win, we’d have to havr an cxc eption- 1983. Thu Mountainrurs wtunt Tim Munges, who of 10 ch;ln,l-‘iorlships since 1983.. . .Tcnnessrr Trrh won ally good clay, ;~nd they’d have to have an rxrepConally won the individual .rmallhor~ titlu Last your. the first three championships, starting with thr t,ilC1 dily:’

Division III Men’s Basketball Division III Women’s Basketball Calvin returns powerful trio Scorers carry title contenders

Event: I!)93 IjiviGon III Men’s Basket- Event: 1993 Division III Women’s ball <:h;lmpionshil,. Basketball Championship. Overview: (Lilvin returns three key Overview: Muskingum has spent the players horn I;ISI year’s rhampionship middle portion of 11le season ranked tc;un. S~t.vr Honclerd, <%ris Knocstrr filmst in thr I\dantic region. Through 22 .ind Mark I odrwyk all s(~)rt- iI1 double games, the Muskies’ only loss has been I igures for the Knights. Hondrrd, thr to regional foe Capital. Muskingum has I!l!Q Iournament’s most OlJtst;1nding thrrr players who have scored more pl;1yt?.. averages more ihan 20 points thaIi 1,000 points in their rarcrrs and a a11d bt’vt’n rebounds per game. Scr;~nlorI fb~~nll player on the hrillk of accomp~ c oath Roben Bessoir has thrcr startt’r> lishing Ihe same feat b.1c.k from last year’s scp~;Id. hut thr rest Maryville (‘I‘ennessee) forward I.rah of’ his 10 pl;iycrs arc I rlativt- ncwc omers. Onks is ranked in the top 10 nationally The Koy;ds, I)rhitld high-scoring guard in sc or-ing. JISOII Happy, arc’ one 01 the top teams in Field: ‘l‘hc chanIpionship field pro- lhc c‘c)IIllIl‘y 111 fiCl&goill pcrccnt;1ge. vi&-b lor ;I maximunl of 32 teams. Each (:CII~CI hlatt C:~S;I~IO was Ita;l(lirlg tht region is ~lliII;lI~I~~tl .1 minim1Jm of tlatiorl with I I4 I,loc krd shots through t11rcc 1c;1IIis ;Iritl ‘1 m;ixiiII1Jm of six. III ?? ~unt3. (:a1 l.urht~r.iil w.is ;I srirprisc in adclilioI1, 1 I cc3nfcrc~IIct~s have been I.ist year’s toIJI~I1;1nIct11, knoc.kirlg off‘ gr.ciltcd ;tutoliialic qualilicatlon. The fi~urth~r;~nkctl I I(; San Diego. rcnI;1ir1i~1~tf~;1rri~ will Ilr sclcctrd ilt large. Field: Ttlc championship field pro- Dates and sites: Kcgioll;ll c ompeti- vickh for :I m;lXII111J1I1 of 40 1ciIIIIs. Seven Iiori will bc March 5 or fj. Sectional s of 111c eight regions arc g11araJ1Irrtl a c games will bc M;irc h I2 and 13. Tht _ ~= I. Illi~1iIlIll~~l Ofk~1Jl~tCi1IIlS iilld 3 111;1Xim11111 scmdinals a1111final will be held Marc 11

I -__ I!) .~nd 20. All games WIII be played 011 .iw;irtlrcl ;11JtI~IlliltiI (~1J;dit‘iC:1~icJil. ‘l’hc is aver@rg mm-e t hurl 23 point.\ the c;1mp1Js~~s of c.ompetiiig schools. Muskingum Iv title ho)@ rvst irL @Y. Middle Atlatltic SIiltcs (:ollcgiatc Athletic Results: SCarcs and pairings from (:onfcrrrIcc rcceivr\ Iwo automatic~qud ” PLmu regional games will appear itI tllr March on Michelle Hurkness. Alma UJML il ic..uioil spots (Norlll and South diviL 10 iss1Jr of Thr N<:AA Nc-ws. Krsuh last year’s title, which WCLSthe,fir.rtjijr sions). frorii SC

Division II Wrestling Returning runner-up seeks consistency first

Event: I!)93 Division 11 Wrestling Ch;irnpionships. Championships notes: Central Oklahoma won its Overview: Top-ranked Nor111 Dakota State was the first team tirlr last year after finishing as rumlcr-up Ihe I!#2 runnclm-up. Drft-nding champion and sccond- previous two seasons .Two

Division III- Wrestling Regular-season matches have familiarized foes

Event: Division Ill Wrestling <:h;~rtll~ionships. Championships notes: Brockport State’s six all~Amcr- Overview: The only blemish on Wartburg’s record is icans broughl home thr (iolden Eagle-s’ litle last SeaSOIl. a tic with Division 1 Southwest Missouri State. The It was their first team championship sintr 1983 and fifth Knights, who showed their tournament strength by overall _. .Ithaca is the last champion to repeat (winning winning the 14-team Dick Walkrr Jnvirational, also have in 1989 and 1990). braten Division 1 Illinois Stare. Wisconsin-La<:rosse won the national duals for Division 111 teams ial mid;)anuary but lost badly IO Wanburg later in the season, 36-3. Wisconsin-Stevens Point handed Wisconsin-La Crosse its only othrr loss, 17-15. Defending NC#A champion Jim Miller, head coach Brockport State starts seven freshmen. John Carroll’s Wartburg Mikr Gillmor, 199:L champion at 142 pounds, returns. “We were eighth last year, and wc’rc dcfinitrly brttet Augsburg has lost only 10 Mankato Start. Gary Krorlls, this year. We didn’t lose anyl>c)dy, and we’ve got some 1992 15%pound champion, returns for thr Auggies. good new kids. I don? know what some other trams have. Augustana (Illinois) has two returning champions. Rz h’s a guessing game, but we have as good a shot as phacl Wilson, who shared honors as the 1992 champion- anybody.” ships’ outstanding wrestler after winning at 134 pounds, Jeff Swenson, head coach and Craig Wilson, who won ar 134 pounds in I!)!)1 and Augsburg was second at 142 pounds last year, return for the “We’re not too concerned with the team rare. We’re more concerned with the individual things and making wrestlers will qualify from 10 individual improvements. If we perform wett as individu- ip tournaments and one regional. ats, thr team things will take care of thrmselves.” s will be contested in IO weights. etermincd by placcmrnt and Gregg Lonning, head coach mutated by wrestlers in individ- Wisconsin-la Crosre “We’ve seen every tram in the top 20, so we know what Dates and site: The championships will be March 5 wr’re looking at. The ones we didn’t wrestle, we got a look and 6 at Coast Guard. at, so 1 feel really good. b?ldJUrg or Augsburg will win Augustuna (Illinois) boasts two precious champions: Results: Championship results will be published in the because they will probably qualify IO guys (each), and all Craig Wagner (above) and fiphael Wilson. March 10 issue of The NCAA News. 10 could he all-Americans:’ National Student-Athlete Day slated for April 6

The NCAA has joined North- educators, athletics administrators, members arc being encouraged IO Anothrr major part of NSAD is ruhmitted through Marc h 1 by eastern University’s Center for thr civic leaders and roac~hrs who participate. thr presentation of the Giant Step fat-smiitr (tclcphonc li17/437~45136). Study of Sport in Socirty and more stand as symbols of the positive Awards. The awards arr ptrsented Nominations also can be mailed The Association already has than 100 member institutions of balance bcmeen academics and IO individuals 01 organizations to Pamela CutIon, Coordinator, mailed information kits to directors the National Consortium for Ara- athletics, and to educate the public who have supported young pea- National Consortium for Acadc- of athletics at member institutions. demics and Sports as sponsors of about student-athletes achieve- plr’s efforts to fully realize arade- mics and SpoQ Northeastern Llni- The packets offer-various ideas fol this year’s National Student-Athlete ments. mic as welt as athletics [J~Jtmtd. versity, 360 Huntington Avenue organizing NSAD activities, in- Day (NSAD). Hundreds of events cornmemo- Awards are given in the categories tStC:P, Boston, Massachusetts cluding a list of previously success- The event, which originally was rating the day arc planned this of athlrtits administrator, civic 10115. ful community outreach artivitics organized six years ago by the year, including special “outreach tc~lcl~, coac~h, ( ouragrous student- PXSI award rccipicnts include and a sample m-w): rcleasr and Northcastcrn center to highlight presentations” at the NCAA Final athlctc, 1~1rcn1 and x hool district. the l;~r Arthur Ashc, former- N<‘sZA public-scrvirc ;umouncemenL achirvcmrnts of studcnl-arhletes Four in New Orlrans and Women’s PrcsidentJudith M. Swrrt, Prnnsyl- in the classroom and the comnn~ Final Four in Atlanta. NSAD activ- .l‘he kits arc intrndcd for use by Nominations fbrms for the vania Statr LJnivrrsity football nity, is ser for April 6. itit-s arc planned during the first athletics dirrc tars in encouraging award wcrr included in thr infor- coach Joseph V. Paterno, NCAA The primary goals of NSAD arr wrek in April in all 50 states. the depanmrnrs they direct to hc- marion kits mailed to N(X4 Exccutivc Dir-error Kichard D. to honor student-a~tile~es, parents, NCAA and national consonium come involved in NSAD. members, hut nominations can be SC11~11~ and U.S. Sm. Bill Bradley. Page 16 The NCAA News February 24, 1993 n Eligibility appeals

The NCAA Council adopted at its August 1992 meeting Often, an innocent prospective student-athlete was advantage gained through rrcruiting violations. Because a policy that authorizes the NCAA Eligibility Committee to penalized severely for a violation for which the institution the eligibility ramifications of violations that involve IK;II cases involving recruiting violations with the same was primarily rrsponsihle. Accordingly, cases involving prospects and enrolled student-athletes continue to involve drgrre of flexibility afforded in all other eligibility cases. prospects will bc treated in a manner similar to other cases different issues, those cases that involve prospects will The previous policy, which was adopted in 1974, required in that the imposition of a condition for restoration will be continue LO be published separately from other matters. that when a prospective student-athlete was involved in a hased upon the nature of the violation committed, the violation of recruiting legislation and a “recruiting advan- extent of the involvement of the prospective student- Also, please note that any actions taken by the institution, Iilgr” was fbund (regardless of its significance), the athlete and an assessment ofthe institution’s responsibility conference or NCAA Committee on Infractions regarding Eligibility (:ommittee was required either to restore eligi- for the occurrence of the violation. the institution’s responsibility for the occurrence of the hility completely or to decline to restore eligibility, Iraving violation that caused the ineligibility of the student-athlete the prospect permanently ineligible at the involved institu- However, the committee’s treatment of such cases will are reported along with the puhlicarion of the particular tion. c ontinuc to reflect a high level of sensitivity to the eligibility case.

Eligibility Appaals Concemin~ Recruiting Violations Involving Prospective Student-Athletes

DIVISION I

No. Spcrrr NCAA eligibiky ackm NCAA a&m regarding Instimtional/conference action institulional responsibility Pro~pcc&e student-.td~lrle (PSA) atwnded alumni reception and had Eligibility restored Setondary violation: no ron~ar~ wth rrprerrnrativcs 01 mrricution’r drhlrtio intctww All lo- further action. cal prospective students who had committed to artend the insrirurion were inviwd, but only PSA awndrd. On scparae occasions, five PSAs inikmd brief canmct at their re- Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no I spectivc high schools with assistant coaches during quiet period; timher action. / coaches immediatc~y terminated contact I PSA’s official paid visit extended by three hours into dead period. Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violation; no lnsriturion issued oral and witten repri- funhrr action. mands 10 rwrh.

4. r4bmn’r softball B 13.02.4.4 F?A made unafficial visit during dead p&ad: sccrccary allowed PSA Eligibiliry restored Secon&ry violation: no will educate ruppon staff to have contact with atudcnt-athlete (!ZA), and PSA had no contact furthcr *don. with coachine staff. 5 Foothall H 130244 ‘liuo roarhec had in-person con(ac( with RA m PSA‘c home dunng Eligibihry rr-5torcd. Secondary violation; no Insucurion wll allow only SIX coaches IO dead period however. PSA is prohi- funhrr arcion if sign- recruit oficampus during the January bited from signing Na- ing restrictions are met IO-16 contact period and will prohibit tional Letter of Intent involved coar he% from making rrrruit- ~101 mrcitwon during mg telephone calls during that time. mid-year transfer sign- inv period. 6. L%mcn’s barkctbail B lS,O2.4.4 PSA made offtcial p&i vi& to eampw during &ad period. PSA ver- F.liibility rellrorcd sccendsly violnion: in- , bally had committed to aaen(i institution before violation. %titu&mwml- bhed to aveid dnJ&l tiolation in f&we. 7. Men’s basketball B 13.02.4.4 PSA attended inati&trional scrimmage during dead period with cool- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; in- Inarirurion ceased rerruuing contact phmrntaty cl,-kelc prowdrd by coarhmg ctsll PSA had to-person stiomon was admon- with PSA until eligibility matter was re- contact with assistant coach after gw~c. i>hed to ;woid rimilar solved violation in future.

9. Womrn’s swimming B 13.02.4.4 Nonrecruited PSA had brief in-person contact with head coach dur- Eligiblliry restored. Secondary violation: no Institution prohibited coach from re- ing un&iicial visit 10 campus during dead period. further action. cruiting of&ur for hvo weeks and issued wriclrn reprimand. I 10. Men’s basketball B 1X1.1.1, pSA r&&cd transponation on three occa~iona tivm rcprcrentativc Eligibiliry initially not This mimerand athera , 13.1.2.1, of institution’s uchlctlcs interees to attend institutional ba~kctball reamred. On appeal wcretttaecdhyNcAA 13.1.3. COJUCSUSo trim. occurred b&m PSA’e senior war in hinh lcbool NCAA Eligibillg C&n- Commhtcc on In* I 13.1.4:. 13.2, and third trip occurred after PSA sipd Nation;1 Letter ofintent mittcc foriXvia~on I af- tionsaspartofam@r 13.6.2.9 and with inximtion during early signing period, Rcprcsentive also pro- firmed that eligibiltty cm. Pctuhia in- l!l.12.2.3 vlded PSA with tecnnis shoes, Tahlrt and sweat pants on his blnh&y. should not be reatmed. cluded: ntfuction of and after he had signed National Leaer of Intent During hisjunior Upon reconsideration one tnen’s lmdictball year, I’SA and PsA’s mother and sister met with coaching statT at lo. based upon new Infor- jjnnt-in-aid in 1903.94 cal restaurant during a noncontact period. Fbnher, PSA visited home mation related to inter- and 1994-95 ar&emie of assistant coach during noncontact period. Finally, PSA was pcr- views conducted by Y~g,f,fhJb~ miucd to dunk during unaffcial &it to institution. F’SA enforcement rcpresen- verbally commiucd to attend institution befom senior year in high tat&s during FSA’r &3m recruiting off- school.. senior year in high campus fmmjanuary 1, school, the EligMity 1993, to June 3O.IssS. Commiacc determined and limiting off-cam- PSA could have been pus rccruitcn to one confused at the time coach at any one time about the procesring timJuly I through Dc- of the matter by the cember Sl.1999: reduc- NCM. The corn&ace tion in number of concluded that al- expense-paid vi& dur- though the institution ing 1992-93 and 19% g&cd a dcfinitc and 94 academic years; two substantive recruiting years of probation and advantage. in fairness a prohibition against m the student-athlctc ~~800” competition (who was now ajunior follting 1SW2--93sfa- at the institution). cli- so”. gibility should bc rc- rtored R 13.1.1.3 Head coach had comet wirh PSAs beforr rrcewing wrmen pcrmis- Eligibility rrsrored Secondary violation; no Inrtrtution requwed RAs (0 repay cost :rnd I3 2 sion from prrwous insrirution. Coach had received verbal permis- upon basis of institu- further action. of fees, issued written reprimand to sion at time of contact and subsequently received written tiorlal aclion. head coach and frore his salary. permission. Additionally, coach paid npphcariot) fees for PSAs. B 13.1.2.4 As&ant coach contacted PSA and PSA’r mother separately by tele- Eligihiliry restored Sccondmy violation; no ohone on same dav. further action. 13. Men’s swimming B I3 1.2.4-(b) PSA received two telephone calls from coaching staff during wmt Eligibility rewxed. week. 14. &ball. B 19.1.2.4-(b) Men’s soccer I’!%, men’s wrestling F’SA and women’s swimming PSA Eligibility of men’s .%condiuy violation; no Institut on reprimanded bead baseball men’s soccer. and 1X13.1.2 were contacted by telephone on more than one occasion per week secccr, men’s wrcsding further action. coach, laced as&ant swimming coach wrcsding, Also, baseball FSA WZEZemployed at institutional summer camp be- and women*s swim- onp ii ation for one year and will m- women’s swimming fore initial collcgia~c cnrollmem: PSA had signed National Lxtcr of ming PSAs rcstorcd. El- quire offcampus recruiting by assistanl Intent igibiliry of baseball swimming coach to be approved in ad- PSA restored after PSA vance. repays impcrmissibk WPEmS

B 13. I .?.+(h)-( 1) PSAs used toll-free number IO call institution during [heir recruit- F,ligihih(y restored on Secondary viol&m; no institution discontinued toll-free ,llC”l~ basis of institutional further action. number and reprimanded head football artionr. and haskethall roaches Additionally. in- stitution required PSAr, to repay cost of

See Eligibility appeals, page 17 b February 24, 1993 The NCXA News Page 17 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 16

16. Foothall B 13.1.3.1-(b) Head coach shook hands with F’SAs at a htgh-school spans banquet Eligihiliry rrstowd. Scrondary violation; in- Institution placed report of violation in duting cvaluaIion period. stitution is admorurhrd coach’s file and will t’equit’c hnn to clear IO take prer autions to all speaking engagrmenLC involving avoid similar vmlations prospecs with assistant director of .~th- in future. letlcs 17. Women’s tennis B 13.1.5 Assistant tennis coach spoke with PSA and PSA’s mothed during Eligibility restored. ondary violation; no high-school tournament her action. 18. F-oo~hall B 13.1.5 CoXhing stat1 had four contacts with PSA. PSA verbally had corn- Eligibility rrs~owd Secondary violation, no Insritution has implemented new proce- matted to institution before fourth ~OtllaCl. funhrr .ICIIO~ dures to prevent reoccurence of such vi- olations. 19. Football B 13.1.5.3 _ PSA war contacted by head and assistant coaches on day of competi- Eligibility restored. ondary violation; no tion; coaches were unaware of scheduled contesL 20. Foorhall B 13.162 PSA had in-person contact with assistant coach on day of high- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no sLhool basketball game. Coach was unaware that PSA was competing further action. in the sport and stopped contact immediately. 21. Womcdr volleyball B 13.1.6.2-(b) Assistant coach had contact with PSA at US. Volleyball &ciation FXglbility restored. Sacondary violation; no Institution reviewed recruiting legisla- (aurnametx funher anion. [ion with coach and canceled third con- / tact with FSA. 22 Men’s basketball B 13.11.1 Head roach &firmed F’SA’s verbal rommitment during football Eligibility restored Secondary violation: no postgame show before PSA signed National Letter of Inrxnt funhrr actmo. 23. Men’s basketball B 13.11.1 Assistant coach’s comments concerning PWs athletics $ility were Eligibility restored. condary viohxion: no Institution reprimanded coach and re- published in local newspaper. cr action. viewed applicable rules. 24. Men’s basketball B 13.11.1 Institution disseminated press release with comments aurihuted to Eligibility restored Secondary violation, no head coach about F’SA‘s athletics abiluy that was published in local further acoon WWSpaprK 25. Football B 13.11.1 Head coach commehted during local radio show about pslb ’ athlet- Eligibility restored condmy violation: no Institution reprimanded head coach. its abilities. F’S& had signed National letter of Intent *fore viola- li#ther action.

26. Men’s basketball R 1X12.1 and PSA patwrlpavd in pick-up game arranged by coaching staff during Eligibility restored Secondary violation: no Institution will permit only one coach to 13 122.3 unofficial visit; head and asswtant coach observed activities. funher action. recruit off-campus during January evalu- ation period. 27. Baseball B 13.12.2.3 Before reenrolhnen~ transfer PSAs pmcticed i EUgibUity remred. condary violation; no cage area on several occasions during fa311990 no er auion. son whue baseball team pnaic wlthteanandwerenotevahMedbycoachtngsti& One PSA ytended the bwituticm and compe@ T dank year, but was not attending during 1990 JlCi3dCfflk~ilrvmsOWpsAWarI semesmr that he hod insuf&ient PsAwasnMl6cruifedhyanyorhi? Nathmal lrarr of lnmt in spring that he had sufficient tmn&erabk fall scme*r. One PSA signed d Natloaal ixtter of is@x@w&h ins& n&on in summer 1990 but wilr bsfomwd IWOu) three daya before smt of bll semester he had Inruf?Xient trrirrsfexable degree credits. P!SAwas enrolkd et ateit communia, cdegt! during 19!?0Edl btmec ter. 28. Baseball B 13~13.4 Junior college transfer F’SA was employed at same privately owned Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution canceled scheduled in-home camp as assistant coach. BA had not committed to a particular insti- basis of insttuutional further action visit, ceased all reLruitmenc of F’SA lor tution before violation. aCt,O”. two-week period, prohibited off-campus contacts with or evaluations of I’SA for 1992-93 academic year, and repri- manded involved coach. 2% Men’s soccer B 19.152 Head coach paid for PM’s parents’ meals. PSA hild signpd National Eligibility nsmred cmdary violation; no In&u&n required P&A to repay cost of JA?merof tment before vid&ioo. ssrther action. meal and required coach UJundergo rules review. 30. Football, B 13.2 During offCal paid visit- PSAs charged long-distance calls to their Eligibility restored on Secondary violation; no Institution required PSAs to repay cost men’s basketball hotel hill. basis of institutional further actions of calls. action. 81. Women’s bask&b&l I4 13.4.1 InstiNtion ma&d recrujdng mated& to PVA during sututner before EligibiBty restored &ottdary violation: no ha junior year. fthther action. 32. Football El 13.4.1 Institution mailed recrurring materials to F’S& during summer he- Eligibility restored Secondary violation: no fore thelrJuntor year. tunher action. 33. Women’s gymnastica B 1.9.4.1 KA received recruiting correspondence during mophot!/” year. niglbility restored. *ondary violation; no 1 et ado”. 34. Women’s tennis R 13.7.1 2.1 F’SA made &i&l paid visit hcfore receiving written notifiration ol Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution reprimanded head coach. five-visit limitation: PSA received written notification during visir further action. 35. h4en’s swimming B 1x7.3.1 PSA, a partial qualifier in his !lnn year ofjuniot college, WZI recrult- Eligibility rastored on *ondary violation; no Institution will withhold PSA Corn lirst ed by former head coach and made an &cial paid visit to campus. basis of institutional fih-ther a&on. contest of 199994 season and rwiewed action and afier PSA appliiable legislation with coaches. repays cop of OfflCial paid visit. 36. Men’s ice hockey R 13.7.5.2 F’SA sat in press hox with bead coach bnefly during institution’s F.ligihllity restored. Secondary violation; in- foothall game. PSA did not have contact with anyone else. stitwion was instructed to reprimand head roach. 37. Wmen’s volleyball B 13.7.5.5 f?SA received tickets to professional bask&ball contest; dalue of ticket Eligibiliry restorvd on con&u-y violation; no institution required PSA to repay cost of exceeded .permissible daily encenainmcnt allowance. basis of instititucianal tickets. I actions. 3X. Men’s basketball B 13.7.5.7 PSA received fruit basket during olfirial paid visit; value of basket Eligihiliry rrstorrd. Secondary violation, no Institution required PSA 10 repay cost of caused PSA 10 exceed permissible daily entertainment allowance. further action. baskeL 39. Women’s gymnastics B 13.9.1 Assistant coach provided lunch for two coaches from PSA’r gymnas- Eligibility restored. .Gcondary violation; no Institution did not reimburse assistant tics club. funher action. coach for lunch and reprimanded both assistant and head coach.

DIVISION II

40. Football B 1X02.4.4 I.a>c day 01 PsAs’ ofTGal paid visits rxtrnded into Iirst day of dead Eligihilicy restored; Secondary violation; no Inbtiturmn c-eased recruiting rontar~ period. however, FSAs are further action if rign- with F’SAs until eligihihry matter was re prohibited from sign- ing restrictrons are met >CJlVCd. I ing a National laker of Intcnr with the insti- twton dunng mid-year transfer signing pe- tied. 41. Men’s basketball. B 13.13.1.2 PSAs were employed at institutional summer camps belbre initial Eligibiiity restored. condary violation; no Institution required PSAs to repay earn- women’s has- collegiate enrollmenl. PSAY had signed National L,etters of Intent be- ings. \, fore violation. 42 Women’s volleyball’ B 13.2.1, Head coach had summer evrnt in July I992 during which four F’SAs Eligibility rrstorcd. Secondary violation; no 13 12.2.1 and participated in physlcal activities that ronstitutrd .I tryout- Three further acti~m. 13.13.1.2 PSAs also received one night’s lodging and one I’SA received two nights’ lodging. One F’SA participated in physical activities that con- stituted a rryout at June institutional camp. Further. four PsAs worked at 1992 summer institutional camps. Four PSAs also rccrivcd overnight lodpjng and lransponarion to a local amusement camp before Initial collegiate rnrollmenr Finally, five F’SAs worked at in-

See Eligibility appeals, page 18 b Page 18 The NCAA News February 24,1993 Eligibility appeals

F Continued from page 17

atitutiord summer ramp during summers of 1990 .,r,rl/,~r 1Ytl All I’SAs c,ther had signed Narionat I .c~,cr> ,rl lntrn, or verbally had

4% Football B 1X7.2 PSAs’ official paid tisiw exceeded 48 hours by one day. PSASwere Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no 4nstit”rian required each PSA to repay only provided meals during their visit further action. ‘0% of meals received after expiration $f Q&hour limit

DIVISION III

.I4 W,>,,l,T,‘~ \,,1,1,:,11 B 13.1.6.2 Ilead coach contacred three F’SA, ;,,,rl one F’SA’c txrrnrs on first day Etigihitity restored. .Sccondaty violarion; no of state hi&&hoot to11rllamPnl funhrr action. 45. Women’s vatleybatl B 13.15.1.5 PSA. a high-school sophomore, received a free camp fee to attend Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violation; no nstitution has changed apptiration institution’s summer camp. The institution donated the fee to be further action. i!3rms for donated camp fees to clarify auctioned as a fund-raiser for a local charitable organization. 41, only sixth-, seventh- and eighth- +ders may receive fees.

Eligibility Appeots Other Than Those Involving Recruiting

DIVISION I

No. Sport Citation Facts NCAA eligibility action NCAA action rc8arding Ins~it”tional/ronfrrrnrc action institutional responsibility I M,hn‘c I>asktrhall H IO.3 S~,,rlc~~~-.,~l~lc~c(SA) plarrd :I one-rime $100 hr, on a cotteyr foortx,tt Etigihitity rcstorcd aflcr SA #‘lm= ,r w,thheld from thr firs, I5 percent (four contests) of the 1992-93 rrgutarty 5, hcdutcd inrrr,~r,llcgmtr \c.*so11 2. him’s golf B 12.1.1. and SA‘Sfarher paid entry fee for two SAs to participate with his son in Eligibitiry rertnred on ba- Ipstitution required each SA tn repay 12.1.2-(f) three summer tournaments and for one SA for one tournament sis of institutional action. his share of entry fees. H I2 I I. SA *Ifin,-,I I ,1,,11:,1 I .,,,,I I>,‘,< I,< cd with tletgi.,,, prf,frssifmat fr:,m; Eligibility not restored. I ‘L. I .:%(a) and SA’S rtQ,on\h,p w,th IC‘,,,, w.1, xx ,rrr,t by <,gc”,, who provided 12.25 I lodging 101 him :,I h,c hrrmr B 12.1.1-(a) and SA received scholarship based on place finish in rifle champion- EtQibiliry restored upon Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay aid and 15.2.5.4-(b) ship; scholarship was not administered by institution, private foun- fulfillment of ins~iturionat further action. withheld SA from one contest dation had contacted institution regarding scholarship distribution action. and institution assumed award was awarded on basis of academic achievement 5. MCI,‘> tx,sk~rt,att 11 12.1 ‘L-0) Onr SA received gym shoes .,r,d two SA> rc,c,vcd rhot~r and ‘I’- t:tigihitiry resmrrd. Secondary viotarion; no lnstirution will cor,d,,,( crt,,,.,~,onal shins from a local individuet. who h.,d app.,rrn~ly hcfrirndrd rhrm funhcr action. wvrkrt,,,t,r for SAc hrcaux of tht-ir .,rhtct,c\ rrp,rc;,t,on SAs immrdiarety rrrurnrd or y.,id l,>r mcrchandisr once rhey learned items were purrharcd with SIOIC-n rhrck 6. Women’s volleyball B 12.2.1 Faculty member provided SA rransponation to Sunday church scrv- Eligibility restored afier SA Secondary violation; no ice. repays cost of transpona- further action. tion. I 7. Fo,,ll,.rtl H I24 I.1 SA, who rrccivrd athlcti, dlly rrl.,(r-d ,,,d. had a commrrcial busi- Eligibility restored ,,pon Secondary viotati,,,,, ,,,a II~~IIIUII~II rrquirrd ,,,a,t,ing r,.,ll .,,>,I we. ,I> ‘1 r,~,~lt 01 SK‘c ca, nings. SA was overxwardrd. f,,lfillr,,,~,,l 01 i,,*lil,,li,>,,.il l,,,ll,r, .,, 1,011 SA to review rutr,. .,,,,I trxtuired SA ,o :Lc1,011. ,ry.,y Cdl tung* 8. Women’s softtmlt B 12.5.2.1 SA appeared as a model in swimsuit calendar for a commercial en- Etigibiliry restored Institution required SA to return money city for which she received $%I and a swimruk and swimsuit, and withheld her from four contests. ‘3 Womrn’s haskrrhatt B 12.Y2.1 SAs wcrc identified by name in institutional advenisrmrnt that ~i,b Etigilxtily rotored. Secondary violation, no ptaccd in grocery srction of newspaper. SAs were ,,nawarr that ir,- hrnhcr ar,,on. volvement viotatcd NCAA r,,l,-\ 10. Men’s baskecbatl B 19.15.2.1.2.1 SA was employed by head women’s basketball coach as substitute in- Eligibility restored on ba- Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay earn- sn-uctor at institutional women’s bankerball summer camp. sis of insciuuional action. funher action. i?w II mn’s haskrrhatt B 14.013, SA participated ,n prar,,rr and one exhihirion contest before being Eligibility restored on tx,- Srcondaty violation; no Institution admonished head bdrkrthall 14.01.4 ,crtif,,.d rl,g,hle and completing NCAA forms. SA subsrquentty \i\ of ,nstiIut,onal xnon lunhrr a,-,,on roach and comptianrc coordmator. 14.13 dnd completed forms and was certified t-tigibtc. 14.1 4 12. %men.‘r swimming B 141.3.1 and Head and assistant coaches knowingly permiaed SA to compete in Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no &&&ion withheld SA from one con- 14.1.4.1 one contest before signing Drug-Testing Consent Form and Student- further action. @st and reprimanded involved coaches. Athlete Statement !3A othetwise was eligible and subsequently signed forms. / 13. Womcn’r vollryball B 14.1.6.1.1 SA prarticrd for five days brforc bring officially admitted lo ,nstim Eligibility reslored Secondary violation; no lion. further action. 14. Mmcn’r swimming B 14.1.6.2.2 skr participated in four contests while enrolled in less than 12 Eligibility restored on ba- Secondary violation; in- Iirstitution withheld SAs from four regu- hours. sis of institurional action. at&union shall forfeit l&r-season contests and forfeited one poina earned by SAs in c.bne~ in which SAs competed while in- *itI four meets. eligible. 15. Foothdtl n 14.X2.1.1 SA. a pan,al qualifier, practiced and received athletically r&led aid Eligibility rcrtotrd on ha- Secondary violation, no Institution Lcrminacod arhteticatty re- and 14.13.4.3 during initial year in reridrncr due to rendirarmn error. sis of institurional action. funher action. tared aid and required repayrnrnr of im permissible aid received. 16. &n’s fencing B 14.3.2.1.1 SA, a partial qualifier, practiced and competed in one con(Cst due to Eligibility reamred. (Note: Secondary violation; no &tit”tion placed head and aasistanr and mistake by fencing coach. SA used season ofcompe- funhet action. men’s fencing coach on probation, for- 14.13.4.3 &ion per B 14.2.4.1) f&zd contest in which SA competed while ineligible. 17. Fouthall HI4321 I SA. who was a par&l qualifier, participated in 11 ronbsts durinl( in- Eligibility rcr~~rrd Secondary violarion, in- Institution w,thhrld SA’s gran,Gn-aid and itiat year in residence. SA w,~s crnitird as elrgihte hut SAT’ score stitution shalt submit during spring and fatt 1991. 14.1X4.3 Iatcr was mvalidarrd wrilter, repot-l outlining new procrdurrs that address actions taken rcgardltlg SU5plciOu5 tes1 scores. 18. Women’s tennis B 14.3.2.1.1 Recruited foreign SAs. who were panial qualifiers at the time, prac- Eligibiliry restored after Secondary violation; in- and ticed. competed and received athletically related aid during initial SAs repay aid. stirution shall submit 14.19.4.5 year in residence. S& later received “delayed” waiver of initial aca- writLen repon outlining demic requirementi from the NCAA Council Subcommittee on ln- new procedures regard- i&t-Eligibility Waivers. ing financial aid and notification of SAs re- quirements. I’) M~n’a haskethatt B 14.3.2.5 and SA, a partial qualifier, cornpcted m one nr,~r,dc harkrthall ronf~s, Eligihitiry restored on lx- Inslirution w,rhhetd SA from ncxf regu- 14.X.2 dorir~~ bib mltlal ycdr ,n rr-cidrnrc sib of inslituliorlat artier,. Iarty scheduled ronres,. 20. Men’s track, outdoor: B 14.4.2 SA competed in six conlests during 1990-91 season while ineligible Eligibility restored after SA Secondary violation; in- men’s track+ indoor under satisfactory-progress rrquirements due to cenitication error. was withheld from three scitution shalt forfeit in- <.onIcsls during 1991-92 dividuat poincp earned SeaSO”. by SA in contests in which he participated while inel&ibtc.’

See Eligibility appeals, page 19 ä February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 19

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 18

SA competed in rix contests while ineligible under satisfxtory~prog Eligibility rrstored on ba- Seronda~y violation: i,r- lnsrirurion forfeircd individual points WI\ rrquiremerns. Head cox h misrakrnly believed SA has bee,1 cer- sis of institurional action. stirution is admonished earned hy SA and adjusted team st;,nd- ,,l,rd ‘l‘ rl,g,t’I,~ IO rdkc prec.,u,ior,s ,o ings .,r,ordir,gly, ,,,s,i,u,io,, will wilti- avoid similar violarmnc hold SA from fux, six comec,s of 1092~ in the future. 43 seaso”. 22. Field hockey B 145.4 SA participated in three contests while ineligible under satisfactory Eligihiliry restored after SA lnntitutio,r will forfeit victory in which progre*s requirements. is withheld from frrst SA participated while ineligible. three conlcsts of 1993-94 *eawn. II 14.5.4-(n) SA , ompctcd in six ,ontes,b during 1991-92 sedbori while ineligible Eligihiliry restored upon .Srcondary violation: no Institution will withhold SA from firs, under brti~fil~tOry~prr)KTe\b requirrrr,rr,,s due IO cenification error. fulfillmen, 01 ir,sti,u,iori~l further action six con,es,s of 1992KJ.7 brabon arid it fork action. fri,ed con,eb,~ ii, wh,, h SA‘b p.,rt,, ip,- tmr, , ,mtr,tr,,,cd ,,> v,<‘,or,cc Inc,,,u,mn .,I*0 h,rrd 1,111.,,inc I o,npl,;,nrc , oordi- nator. 24. Men‘s b.,skctball B 146.4 SA paniripated ,n 25 contests during transfer year in residence. SA Eligrbiliry restored after SA Institution created a compliance man- erroneously was cenif,ed as eligible. SAI inquned several times is withheld from 10 per- ual. implemented random eligibility-cer- about his academic status to ensure he would be eligible and was cent of the regularly tilication checks by faculty members of misadvised each time. scheduled intercollegiate athletics council and the faculty athlet- C”nteltP of the 1992-93 its representative, and imptemmted a

StSASO,,. new review urocess for transfer SAs.

‘LS. Men’s i, e hoc key H 14,,4 SA p.rlllclp.rtcrt rrt ?4 c cmtc4\ dWillK tt;rrhfct yr.,, 811 rr~,lrr,rr due Eligibility r~\~olrcl uphill Sc,ur,d.,,y violatiori. no Ins.,i,utio,, withheld SA from rhr first 24 10 cenifirarion ei~or f,illillmrn, of ins,iru,ronal funher a,-,,~,, ro11,ec,\ or l’F)‘L-‘r4 ccac‘>11 11 also lorlc- action. itrd victories in which young man par- ,,c,pa,cd WbllC lllcllgll~lr. t11rm d compliance coordinator and implr- rnrnted I ulrsxducatior, uroy~am. 26. Men‘s basketball B 14.6.4.1.1 SA received athletically related aid for several weeks during transfer Eligibility restored upon Secondary violation; no Institution immediately canceled aid year in rcsidcncc. Institution erroneously believed .FA’s junior tol- fulfillment of institutional f&her action. and required SA to repay aid received. Irge diploma was equivalent of an associate’s degree. action. I ?7 Womcn’c vollryh.rll II I4 fi4 I I-(.,) SA cntnpctrd ,,i four , on,c)o during tr.,nrfct yrnr iri re+lrricr due Eligibility restored begi,,- Srcoridwy violation. no Institution forfeited contests ir, wh,c h IO ~rlllll<.,,M,rl CTtlll. riirig with the 1993-44 .I< a- lu11l1rr dctlnll. SA p<,n,c,p<,,cd wh,Ic ,ncl,gihlc drrnic year. (Non. SA usrd season of rornprti,ion per 1424.1). 28. Women‘s basketbill B 1464.12 Transfer .SA received athletics aid during year in residence. Eligibility restored up& Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay aid and futtitlmtnt of institutional further action. desinnmed individual in admissions of- action. ficeb cenify initial eligibility for SAs.

‘$1 Wnlll,~ll‘\ tl:,, k. II 14.6.6 SA rorllprtrd in seven contests during transfer year in residence. SA Eligihiliry restored after SA Secondary viola,ion: ink indoor; was misinformed by ins,i,u,,onal stall mrmhrr\ all0111 tr.rncfcr t’~ is withheld lrolll f,r,l 50 \,i,ution w‘,* adir,or,- wort~rr,‘~ track, quirrrnmts and was erroneously certified as ehgxblr pew”‘, of regularly Ished to rake ou~dolB1 scheduled intercollegiate precautions to avoid COIII~SIS or elrcr sitting air, ~umldt. viol.,tior,r in fu C,l,lW I’)%!-93 season. I”, e. 30. Baseball B 14.6.6 SA competed in 30 contests during transfer year in residence due to Eligibility restored upon Secondary violation; no Institution will withhold SA from first 30 cenification error. futtiltment of institutional further action. conrem of 1992-93 season and it forfe- action. ited all victories in which SA panici- mated white ineliaible. Institution also hired fisllkime c&ptiance coordinator.

3 I Mrll’s cocccr H14Xl I SA panlriptrd ln thwr ollwdr contests dllnng aradrm,r yea, El,g,h,l,,y restored on barn t:onJerrnce wnhhrld SA from firs, two sis of conference action. regulartv scheduled contests 32. Mm‘s ice hockey B 14.8.1.1 SA participated in two outside contests at beginning of academic Eligibility restored. year. S.A was nonscholarship. ‘walkon” freshman, and participated before contacting coach to join team and before being informed of n1lre

33. Men’s basketball H 14x2 SA p;ulirip.,trd in one oulside contest ir, fund-raising tournament Eligibility rrs,ored .,f,rr SA during .,c.KlcnUc yrar ,s wirhhctd from lirs, exhi- bition conte\l of l9YL-93 bCX.“Il. 34. Women’s basketball B 14.8.2 SA participated in four contests in NUA-sanctioned summer league Eligibility restored after SA with athletics director’s permission. SA had hem informed of NCAA is withheld from f,rst con- outside-competition legislation but chose to participate anyway. test of 1992-93 season. 35. Women‘s basketball B 14.H.2.2 SA parnriparcd in one ou,c,rle contest in , har,,y hmd-raising tours EI,g&,lity restored after SA nament during academic year. is withheld from firs, exhi- hition contett of 199’1.93 ,C‘l>orl. 36. Men’s basketball B 1501.2 and SA used book allowance to purchase noncourse-related book for Eligibility restored on ba- Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to return book 15.23 personal reading. *is of institutional action. further action.

37 Mm’\ l,.,skc,l,.ill n 15.0 I .? ‘llld Uutin~ foul ccn~~clcrs, SA otltained nonroursc-lelatrd test books Eligibility re,torcrl upon Se, ond,,r y violatior,. ii0 Iri~,i,u,ioi, will withtrrild SA from fir,, Ii, 2 3 I Iha, hr #WC 10 .i Ir,rnd SA did no, t‘cc‘,~,vc money lor book\ li~llillinen, of institutional funher action. three intercollegiate contests for whit h arrions. he I\ cI,gihle .,rid i, tcquired bin, t,i re- pay value of hooks and to perfoi~m 50 hours of community service. SB. Women’s soccer B 151 SA was employed during academic year, producing income that rc- Eligibiliry restored upon Secondary violation; no Institution required SA to repay excess sulted in receipt of excess aid. fulfillment of instituliondl f&her ac,ion. aid. action.

:I!) Foo,h.,ll n IS.1 Eligibility rerlorrd upon SC, clrKl‘lry vlut‘ltlol>. 110 Itl~nk~twn .,dJ,isted .,,d c herks for many fullillmem of institutional further action. SAs during same academic year to avoid action overaward and required other SAs to rem pay excess aid. 40. Women’s basketball B 151.1 SA, who received athletically related aid, baby-sat for athletics staff Eligihiliry restored upon Secondary violation; no Institution admonished SA and athletics member during 1992 fall semester; as a result of SA’s earnings. SA fulfillment of institutional further action. staff member, required both individuals was overawarded. action. to review financial-aid rules and re- auired SA to reuav earnina. 4 I. Men’s haskethall B 16 10.2 7 FJigibitity rectnrrd on ha- Scr-ondary viota,,rm. no Institution reprirnandrd rounsrlor and sis of institutional action. further action required SA to repay value of rranspor- ration. 42. Women’s basketball B 16.12.1.5 SAs sold shoes after equipment manager would not accqx shoes Eligibility restored on ba- Secondary violation: no Institution required SAs to buy back back due to change of brand. sir of institutional actions. further action. shoes and return them to equipment mom. 43. Men’s basketball B Iti 122 Head coach arr;,nged for SA to live for I’% months in apartment of Eligibility restored upon Secondary violation; in- Institution required SA to repay value of SA who had lrl, the mstitutmn SA did no, pay housing drpaci, o, lulfillnienl of mstiturmnal sritution shalt sulrtni, 10dgi”g. rent for apartment action. written repon outlining

new pro~etlurc3 IO

lllc~llitor h011r111g ZiW.ll,Kr-

llWll,b. 44. Women’s volleyball B 16.12.2 SA received tickeu to professional basketball contest in addition to Eligibility restored on ba- Secondary violation; no Institution required SA m repay cost of $20 per day for entertainment expenses as student host sir of institutional actions. further action. tickets.

See Eligibility appeals, page 20 F The NCAA News February 24,1993 Eligibility appeals

P Continued from page 19

1% lli.12.2. I Ike .IIICC mstitution would not release athletically r&ted .ud unl~l ~,lI&$>IIIIy rr,llJtrd 1111 lld- SI-wnd.uy violation: no lnstirution required SA to rrp.~y v.duc of SA‘\ pwvious inrrilutiun sent cenificarion information. assistant \I\ of m*lituliorl;d .rctmn futthrr action housing and reprimanded c ox h. I wach anan~ed lodging Ior SA with .trwthrr SA. B 16.12.2.1 Head coach provided lodging to transfer SA in his home for three Eligibility restored upon Secondary violation; in- required SA to repay value of days before SA received universiry housing. fulfillmem of instirutional stitution shall submit action. written repon outlining new procedures m monitor housing orran~ements.

4R. Men’s baskethall B 16.12.2.1 Transfer SA received extra henrfiu from representative of previous Eligibility restored on ba- No issue of institn- Iinstitwion required SA ro repay value of insrirucion’s athletics interesL sis of institutional action. lional responsibiiiry at extra benefits and withheld SA from M was withheld from six institution at which SA qne ConlesL contests for violation at currently is enrolled. previous institution.

50. Wrcsding B 16.12.2.2.2 SA used former head coach’s telephone credit card nrrmher for Eligihiliry restored. Secondary violation; in- bwcicuCon required SA IO repay COSI of long-distance calls. Former volunteer assistant coach provided stitution shall review calls, complete 25 hours of community number IO SA and claimed it was his own card. legislation with coach- service and attend mandatory university ing staff ro prevent fu- counseling. Also, each coach will verify ture violations. telephone calls charged and all calling- card numbers will be changed each year.

52. Football B 16.12.2.3-(c) SA used athletics depanmenr van ro move belongings from one Eligihiliry restored upon Secondary violacion: no apartment to another. repayment of cost to use funher action. van.

64. Bawball B 16.X.~ .2 SA traveled with team during transfer year in residence. Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no Institution required SA m repay cost of further action. tIi0.

I DIVISION II

56. Men’s basketball B 10.3 SA placed bew on four or five occasions totaling $15 on nonhaket- Eligibility restored on ba- Institution withheld SA from first rhree hall collegiate events. sis of insticucionat action. regularly scheduled intercollegiate con- tests.

57 WornL-n’s solihall H 121.1 SA r onduc~cd wfOratt c tinic and earned $45. Eligihiliry restored after SA repays earnings

51). tin’s tennis B 12.4.2.2 SA taught tennis on a fee-for-lesson basis at a summer camp. SA was Eligibility reamred. hired by tennis coach as a teacher at his camp: payment was based on number of individuals who attended camps.

5’1 MC-II’. km,,,. H t 4 3 2 t .md SA. .I p,u~~aI quatdicr. competed in I3 marches drspiw nor having Eligibility restored afrer SA Secondary violatiorl; irl- t 4 I 3 4 3 taken college entrance ,esL is withheld from first I3 rricuriorl bhdll forfeit in- < I,,,kYl, of t 992-93 5cr,- dwduat points earned cot, by SA and shall adjust trim standint+ accord- 1ntrtv

60. Women’s soccer B 14.3.2.1.1 and SA. a partial qualifier, practiced and participated the entire season Eligihilicy rwtored after SA Secondary violation; no 14.13.4.3 during her initial year in residence due to certification error. is withheld from competi- further action. tion during the 1992-93 season.

01 t-oothall H 14.3.2.1 I and SA. who was a partial qualifier. practiced and paniripated in one Elit+ility restored. (Note: Second:uy vlrll.tti<,n: 110 14.13.4.3 ronrest during initial year in rrsidenrc. SA u>c-tt

62. Men’s ice hockey B 14.3.2.1.1 SAs. who were partial qualifiers, practiced during initial year in resi- Eligihiliry restored. Secondary violadon; in- and dence; because ice hockey program is Division III. institution er- stititution is admonished 14.13.4.3 mneously applied Division III eligibility rules rather than Division m rake precautions m II. avoid similar violations in future,

tix W,mlrn’\ vc,tlcyt,All n 14.:i.2.1.2. SA. .I twr1.11 quatdicr. pr.rctIc cd ami krpc s(atlctirs fbr rhrrr home k:ligihiliry rcsrorrd Secondary violation; no Institution withheld SA from the first 143’L4and I~IICS~ during initial yea, in residence. funher action. tt1rrr tw,nr ~Wllf3b of t 992 season, rc- 14.x4.3 prim.trwted bead coach and required him m artend rules-education study ses- sion. 64. Women’s haskethall B 14.5.4.2.2 Tinsfer SA competed in two contests while ineligible under satin- Eligibility restored after SA Secondary violation; no factory-progress requirements. is withheld from next IWO funher action. regularly scheduled inhr- c0l1eaiat.e contests.

65 Mm‘r I,.%< k. H 1464 1 t SA panwipatrd m one contest during transfer year in residence. Eligibility restored for rhe IlldOOr: t Wi-94 SC,ISO,,. (No,,-: SA men’s mu k, used season of compcti- Lllltllllot tiw ,rrr 14.2.4 1)

66. Mm’s basketball B 14.6.5 Transfer SA parricipated in two contesld before obtaining a release ELgibility resmred. Secondary violation; in- from SA’s previous insGturion. SA would have been otherwise eligi- stitution was admon- hle if release had been obtained. ished m take precautions to avoid similar violations in the fUM-C.

68. Men’s basketball B 148.2 Three SAs panicipated in one-afternoon tournament in local mw Eligibility resmred upon Institution withheld SAs from one regu- festival. fulfillment of institurional tarly scheduled intrrcollegiate conw.~ action. each on a rotating basis.

See Eligibility appeals, page 21 b February 24, 1993 The NC44 News Page 21 Eligibility appeals

b Continued from page 20

70. Women’s basketball B 16.10.2.4 Head coach transported SAs to another institution to warch an inrti- Eligibility restored after qcondaty violation; tutional volleyball game. each SA repays value of cqach is admonished to transportation. a&d similar violations in the future. 71. Field horkr-y B 16.12.2.1 Eligibility res~~rc-d on ha- Secondary violation; in- InsCtution withheld SA from one cow 5,s 01 msricutional action. stitution is admonibhcrl ICSI and rrqulred SA 1” repay value of NJ r.,ke prr~auc~ons 10 rransponation. avllld rllnltar VlotaIlons 111future 72. Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.3-(c) Head coach loaned SA his automobile 16 run errand for coach. Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no funhrr a&on. 73 Football B 167 I I SAs attended preseason professional football game with complimrn~ Eligibility restored after Serorldary viotatlon: no tary tickets provided by professional tram. each SA repays value of funher action. rwket

74. Football B 16.7.1.1 !SAs attended preseason pmfesnional football game with compliment Eligibility restored after Sdcondary violation; no tary tickets provided hy professional team. each SA repays value of further action. ticket B 16.7.1.1 Eligihilicy restored after Secondary violation; no each SA repays veluc of funhcr act1011 tic krL

DIVISION III

76. Men’s golf B 12.1.1 SA worked as assistant golf professional at a country cl b for six Eligibility restored. months. SA did not give golf lessons or compete as a p % fessional. SA’s job duties were limited to golf-shop operations. , 77. Womcn’r track. H 14 14.1 SA praccwed hrlore s#gtung &UK-Tcbting Consc-nt Form. SA +pCit’- Eliyihility rrrlnred Set-ondary violation: no Indoor: enrly nurred fall meeting dt which tonns were adminlsrcrrd. SA Iunhcr ar,,on WO~IEII’P crack. sinrr has rigncd form. outdow 78. Baseball B 14.4.1 ll-ansfer SA competed in I3 contests during the spring 11992 season Eligibility restored on ha- S&ondary violation; no Institution forfeited conwsu in which due to certification error sir of institutional action. further action. SA competed. (Nom: SA used season of competition per B 14.2.4.1.) 79 Women’s tennis B1441 SAs competed 111liw ~wr~~or~frrt-r~~ conte>tb while on rc.ldemic Elitzjhility rcrtorcd aftrt Scrondary vi&won. in- probation. SAs were informed vrrhalty 01 inrliglhiliry and mrsrak- SAs are wthheld from stitution shalt forfeit cnly bc%eved they could compete in nonconference matches. first three contests of matches in which SAs 1992-93 season. participated while in- rhgihlc and adju,1 ~c.im standings accorduwly. 80. Football B 14.6.5.1 Tianrfer 8.4 competed in one contest during transfer ye&r in resi- Ellgibillty restomd (Note: *ondary violation; no dence due to certification error. SA used season of compe- qnher action. titian per B 14.2.4.1.) HI Football 1%14.liMa) Elit,$hitity rr-r~orctl ahcr SA Scconda~y violalion, no Institution forfeited five vic&xws in is withheld from first SIX funhrr action which SA parncipared while ineligible contests lor which he is and 1991 league championship. otherwise elit$tr. 82. Men’s soccer n 14.8.1.1 SA participated in one outside contest during academic year. Eligibility restored on ha- hwitution w&held SA from pracrice SiS Of inStiNtiOnal action. and next two regularly scheduled inter- colle&te contests. X3. MU’* h.,,krrball B 14.8.2 SA participated in three outside contests during ova-day period in C:liglhiliry restored after SA outside fund-raising tournamrnL despile having been advised not 10 is withheld fnml the Iir,r patticipatr in oubidr competition. c0r,vs1 of the 199’1-93 bC& son 84. Men’s basketball B 14.8.2 SA participated in two contesls in an outside charitable Eligibility resmred. during the academic year; SA had withdrawn from sch semester and reported his participation upon reenrollm

Eligibility Appsolr Drug Testing

2. Football B 18.4.1.5 During summer of 1991, SA Eligibility is restored after SA tested positive for anabolic ste- is charged with loss of one roids under NCL44 year-round season of intercollegiate foor- drug-testing program. SA did ball competition. (Note: Deci- not compete during season in sion made before the which he tested positive. adoption of NC& Proposal Fursuanr to Bylaw 18.4.5.1, SA No. 74 at the 1993 NCAA remained ineligible for mini- Convention.) mum Way period, which in- cluded the entire 1991 football season, and was retested by the NCAA at end of the period to fulfill mandatory exit-test ye- quirrmenr DIVISION I NO. Sprt Citation Fat ts NCAA eligibility actiun B 1X.4.1.5 During >pnng 01 1991, SA tested EliXibili[y 15 restored after SA I Football B IX.4 I5 During summer of 1901. SA ICSI- Etigihilicy is restored after SA pobirivr lor a harmed diuretic is c hargrd with loss of one ed positive for anabolic steroids is charged with loss of one under NCAA year-round drUg- season of intrrcotlrgiatr loot- under NCAA year-round drug- season 01 wercollegiate looc- testing p~,~w, SA d,d not ball romp&ion (Now: Deci- vsring program SA did not hall competition (Now Orri- rompc’tr dunng season in wm made before the cnmpew during season in sion made before the which he tested positive. adoption of NCAA Proporal which he tested positive. adoption of NCAA Proposal PUI suant m Bylaw I X.4.5. I. SA No. 74 a, the t9W NCAA Purnlan( IO Bylaw 1X.4.5.1. SA No 74 at the 1993 NCAA remained inrlit+lc for nun,- Con”ct>Ilon ) remained ineligible for muw Convention.) mum 365-day period, which in- mum 365-day period, which in- cluded the entire 1991 foothall cluded the cncirc 1991 football scx.on. and wa, wtest~d by the season, and was retested by the NCAA a~ end ot the period 10 NCAA at end of the period to fulfill mandatory exit-lest fulfill mandatory exit-test rem requiremrnL quiremenL

See EiigMity appeals, page 22 b Page 22 The NCAA News February 24,1993 Eligibility appeals

b Continued from page 21

Eligibility Appeals Extensions and Waivers 8. Men’s B 142.1 and SA was unable to attend collegi@te insti- Extension granted for period swimming 30.6.1 tution due IO medical reasons. ; of time equal to number of days SA war unable to amnd / collegiate institution until next opponunity to enroll / (approximately 14 months).

IO. Women‘s B 14.2.1.4 SA was unable to attend collegiate insti- One-time, one-year athletics swimming tmion during 1990-91 academic year activities waiver granted. due to parricipation with Brazilian na- tional team for the 15111American Games.

I I. Wcmlr,l’* Ii I4 2 I.4 SA w.n ,,nable to a~tcnd collegiate inctl- One-time, one-yr.u .,thlrtics skait1p rurio,, IIW I W-90 ar:~drt,~c year due .trrivitirs waiver gr.anlcd. to quaI,Iyt~~p p;,nicipario,, tu, riarional ski KU,,

12. MUI’S B 14.2.1.4 SA was unable to attend collegiate inrti- One-time, one-year athletics swimming cution for 1991-92 academic year due activities waiver granted. to participation with national team.

I :I. I~aSel,:ltl II 14..5.5~(Lq SA lx< a,,,~ III .,r,d had to w~~hdr.,w One-brrnesrrr walvcr of )itIib- from SChool fxto~y-prog~rbs legislation granrrd.

14. Haseball B 14.5.5-(a) M became iii and had to withd;aw One-semester waiver of satis- from school. factorypmgrt=ss lr~slation granted.

l Interpretations Committee minutes FCC conducts review

Conference No. 1 of sports programming

January Z&1993 The Federal (:otntrlunications legc c-onfcrcnces and associations, (:ornrnission has I,egurl ;i wide- individual collegrs, broadcast sta- ranging study of spolts prosim- tions and networks, sports syndi- ming by broadcast stations, cahlr- cators, and national and regional pro@-amming nrtworks and pay- cable nrtworks to provide inf-or- per-view selvic cs. mation. (:omtnents in rrsponse to The study, which wiis required the inquiry arc due March 29. a\ part of the (Zal)lr Tclcvision Queslioris ilivolve SChrdulcs of (;onsumrr Protection and C:om- games, audienrc ratings, contract Coaching limitations/ restricted-earnings coach petition Act of 19!-& will sc~vc as terms, ohjrrlivrs of entities that 7. Head or assistant I rosa-country roach the basis for a rrpon to be filed market exhibition rights and many with the (:orqqcss on July 1, l!N3. related sutjjrcts. The cornrnission The F

Hockey forwards are more likely Forwards had the highrst per- lo bc ir+red than goalies or dc- ccntage of injurirsP58 percrnt. Official visit/coaches fcnscmcn, says a Hall State Univrr- Drfcnsemrn had a 32 percent in- 8. Coach providing transportation to sity professor who rcscarched jury rate and goalies 10 percent. prospect to and from official visit (Division I). A roach wlx, is permirrrrl IO rec,n,ir ii?jur-irs to college ic-r hockey play- The study showed that injuries pmsprcts offrampus, but who I\ ,w[ drsig- ers. nated a, r~ri off-campll~ rrrruitrr lor that Physical education professor Mi- to the head, f&c and nrck region week prr 11.722 (or who I, not one 01 thr chact Fcrrara conducted a three- are not as frrquent as many be- andividuals dcGg,,ated to rr( t uit prospcctr year study of injurirs on seven l&c, Ferrara said. Less than 10 ,“” I I .7.5.1), nuy ,101 rranc,m,t a prosprcr percent of the injuries were to that to and from an official vis,t (lro,,, the New England collcgc hockey retion. prosl>rct’> homr). unlus the proqxrt rem teams. Ferrara examined the sides w,thlr, a XLmilr radius of the tnstit,,- causes of hockey injuries, the hody Injuries to hockey players occur [ion’s campus. [Referent cs: 1 I .7.2.? (CO,ILIC, parts affected and the player posi- mostly in the shoulders and knees. and evahnrmn of prospero lirr1itrd IO lull- [lmc coaches) and 1 I.751 (rontart and tions at which the most injuries The areas together accounted for rvaluatloll of prospect5 off campus)] occur. 40 percent of the injuries. February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 23 W Council minutes

Meeting The Cour,c,l rrccwed rhe ,epo,, wirhou, ticipate on 1he c.,II. ‘I‘hc mwl,lor~,, .md t’vlrwngvx~ous l!J93 Convention y,opcw taking formal xti[m involved ir,dividu,clr rr,.,y t,.cvc tcg2.11counwt. ;lt5 ‘l‘hr Interpretations f:ommi1ter’b xl1otls January ll-12,1993 I Initial-Eligibility Waivcrs.Tl,r~:~~,,r,- are contained in the mino,cr c,ftt,c.r om,,,,t- ril ,eviewed a rrpon of .,c1,0,,, 1,lken hy the WC.‘>Confrwncc- No 22. conducted Decrrn- (:o,,r,cil Subcon~mictee o,, Initial-Eligibilily l>U 17. t ‘w! ) I(i) l‘he (Zouncil cor,bidererl 11,~ lmw5,0,,s Waiver, d,rr,,~gtelepho”e cont’erenc e\ (or,- (1) 1 he (:o,mc il cor,Grderrd rt,r prw,c,ons of I’ropo~al No. GO ducted August 3 I, Scpw,,,t>,~r 25 and No- of PI oyowt Nir t 5 rembrr 19. 1992 (,I) ‘1‘11~ Ihvismn I Swrri,,g f:o,,,,,,,m~. rer nmn,cr,drrl tt,.,r rt,c f:nunc,l oppwe Propos.11 No. 1 ‘a :1 d. Proposal No. 24 (1990 Convention). (I) l’he ro,r,,r,ittrc 11o1c.d1ha1 under the CLUdtd provision> 01 Ipo’c,1,on 10 Pro- ~.o,l,rr,l~tcc. may waive the dr.,rllir,c. lc>t posal No. 15-4 wd rt~commended that ,t,r ,w1m,1,onat eligibility in NCAA, h.,,nl~fi(>w (:our,cil app,ovr dt, Intcrp,eratio” of Pro- \hll,c associated witt, ,t,c \~rtr~,,l\\lr,n of (I;) All xtionr of 1he A~,,I,I,~~~~~,~I~~ Kc- pobal No. I5 II) I tnr,fy tha, rhe duties of 11,~ It~criturional gr~duariorr-r,,rc* c11u Iocu,e VII’W tflncl :,,e fi,l.,l illld ;,,1’ ,101 ,r,tqr, I IO srar,dir,X cw,,,,~,uee include the dury 10 lo,m\ 1 he commirtrr ,ccor,,,,~cnclcd that :lppKll LO the (:ou,,r,l. review ;,,,d ,(‘L ommr-nd cha,,Xrb i,, thr ltw (htnc il rer o,,,,,,r,,rl (0 1tw Adm,,,,~t,~a- c rnificatio,, cyc tc. 11 appropriale. IIvr (:o,nmit1rr :,,,d 11,~ I’.xt~ u1,w 1 :r,nln,it- It was votrri that ,hr Cou,,cil app1wc 1t,r 1c.c 1ha< generally, .I w.,iw., rcxtc,e%1 5ho,,ld ir,tc,y,&t1,o,t rrxwnmiended hy the a(rcnr,p Iw dr,,ied wl,cn ,I ,lwmt,c, ,I,s,,~u~,o,, d,- L <1,,1,,,,,,(‘1~. 1emp15 10 cl,r;wrw ,hr :Ivailal,ility ,,r,d/~~r .u L 11rm y ot p,.Iduatio”-rate\ irlfcwr,,.rllc~n t),cwc),I\ty ,cpo,ted 10 the Il.l,ior,.,t olltcc .1r,rl L r~n,f,rll ;Lb xcur.,,r t,y 1hc ,,,~mt,r, I,l\,,,,l,,C,”

(2) ‘I‘llC c ,,,,,,,,,,,cc rcc0,,,,r,r,,dcd rl,.,, rthc. (:o” c Iarrified i,, Div,zir,,, III whtlr enrolled (3) ‘l‘he (:o,l,,cil ,rvicwcd a linal draft of II, ‘, Ihwcirm 1 (I,, Dir,aio,, II) I,,rr,tu,ion I ht. proposed I !JY\ Div,\mt~ t g, aduatiow t,cfwc A~gu\, I. 1993, and who rc’,,,.,,,,\ I ‘l,(‘\ Ill\1 losrlrr fbrnl. enr~llrd 10 ttut ,nctiturim ,,,a~ ~01 ,t’ccmr tr WI% voted tt,,tt 1t,c d~~toc,,,e form afhletic.,lly ,&trd 1inancial aid, i,,as,,,,,r t, rc, om,,,ended by ,t,r r ~>r,,n~,,trc he al,- h. nr D,vibw,l I Swcrmg (:ommir1er :I\ buch ‘I s(,,dc”t-athletr is 5uhjrct 10 D,\,- l,rwed. rrportrd 1t,;,[ 11I,.,<1 ~,l~l,“wrd an applira1io,, (I) ‘t’he Division I Swc,,r,p (:o,,,m,ttee Go,, 111 clig,t,lt,1y crandards. I,. Compliarrcr Services. I’hr (;ou,,cil f01 xtivt. ,,x.,,,tx.r*h,p cuhmirted hy Oral rrromme”drd that ,t,c- Cc,,,“, ,I ,cv,ce rhc 0,) A ,,,irlycw rranrfe, studrr,,-arhlcrr rrvirwd the t ‘t’l%!J4 version of NCAA Rr,t,c,lr Llmwrr,ry. ‘l&a, Oklahonla. interprecatior, tcb\I.\I~ 1ha1 while the institw wtlc, doer ,,“I paniciparr (l.c.. pr.u twc 0, Formr W-t rh,ough 2-S .,,,d 1or>k ,h,. lie,, may ,www .I t,sr,ng of potr,,ti;,l pru c c,tnlw1e) in 3 span cl;,,Gfic~~l ,*1 Ihvision II Irrllowing xtionb: reviewers for rhc purpoce of requrstir,X or L)ivi\iorl 111 wl,,tr en,otted in a DiviGo,) ii. Ii (~4, v01~d rbar a ponion of ttlr removal of o,,c or more reviewers, the a,,- I (or Ih~,slo,l II, for pwpo,o ,,I P,otl”~“t lxoposed Buckley A,,,cr,dr,,rr~r L o,,uY,, [ha, ttwriry (<>I.rcrablishing the co,,,p,owtlc,r, <,I No 73) i,,bti1,,~ir)n Ix.fore A,,gust I, 1993. i* is a part of [t,c ,[utlcllI-athlete c1ateme”t rcvIcw teams rrstb with It),. rommittee; bubjrrl ,(a I~lv,~,o,, I (or Division II) rtigit,ltlly inrludr .,,, a~cr,nc,,~ hy rhr rrudent-athlete l,,nher, that if Propout No t5 is adapted, lcpi\t.,ucm effective A,,gw I, 1993. 10 permit diu trw,rc of academic and other 1he Council ,,w 115 au1hority 10 amend 1hc (I) A sr,,dent-athlerr whr, pan,c,pa,es ins1itu1,onat records for NCAA l~rtgi~,~drt,al Iqip,lstmn‘s wo,dinX consister, w,lt, tt,,s (I c . lxwicrb or I ompct~~) during the fall research b1udit.l. interpretatiw. term r,ftt,c. 19’)‘1-93 academic year i,, ‘1 ,po,~ tr II war rhe sense ofthr ,,,wring that rhe d. The Ccwt~cit rcv,ewed a compilation (ii) It was vcxrd 1h;clcbe (:ouncil revise the classified in Divirion II or Division 111 wt,ite last scr,tcr~~ v crf 1tlc Hurkley Amr”dnw,1 Ih.11 It had leqursted dwi,,X it* OcIr,t,<., inwrptclalion ronsistent witt, the ,1wr,ng rnrotted in a DiviGw I incnrurmn and who L r~nwttt should be reviwrl 11, \1a1e [ha1 this I992 ,,,rc-tir,y < c>“c rr”,ng the I a1e ofsubbe committee’s rrro,,,,,,~r,cl.~~~ot~ and that the t~;tnrf~~tr AI ,,,,ciyear 10 :I bccrmd Diwurm I form is 10 tx kclx ,n rhe direc[orofa1l,t~(,c,\’ clue”, romplianre for insliu1iorl5 rba1 t,avce Co,,,,cil al~prove the recomn,rnrl.,1,on 01 ,nct,rurio” that clarrific\ .1 *po,~ ,” Division office lor six years. bcrn yra,,trrl arhcd,,l,ng waiver% in the las1 the steering commitcc rrla1ed IO 1he adop- II or fhwrmn III is suhjecr 10 Divisirr,) I L. It was voted that yrol,oced Forms 93-l five yrar’r. The Council received the repoat t,“” of “oncontroveni,,l Iegistalio” if Pro- cl,Xitrlt,ty regulations, effective- A,rgwst I. through 93-4 tx approved as ar”rr,tlcd by without taking formal action. posal No. 15 ic adopted during rhe 1993 l’)!#, unless the btudt.,,t-.,thIc1e also panici-

actiorn of 1hc Council 8. Dare3 and Sileri of Furure Meeti”@. (:OllVL-“llO”. pates in [l,e slxm class,l,ed in Divisior, II I>, d. II was rhe sense of the rnrcung rhat the nc Council “oted ,ts remaining 1993 “wed- (iii) The Division I Steering Committee D,viGo,, It1 at the second i,,sli1ulion (:wrnc,t authorire the Admin,strative Com- irIg> lcrr the record: recommrndrd (b.11 the (:ou”cil approve .,,, (d) ‘I’he Division II Stel-tir,g (:om,nirtee (2) l‘hr Dlv,sion 111 Steering Committee mittee 10 take action related 10 the 1993-94 a Ihst-Convrntior,, I;mua,y 1617. Loews intcrpreta1ion related 10 Proporal No. I5 recommr,,ded O,d( 1be (Council approve reponed its continued ir,tr,& it, Ihe dcvel- version of 1he NCAA squad lib,. pendmg Anamle Hotel. D<1lta\ 1har a Division II or Divirmn III institution these imt.,prc1at,on~. and it w,b rhe wrl*c opment of ;1 burwy 111.11 I,,5~,,,,,,O”S could add,r,onal modificalirms 10 the form 10 1~.April t 9-2 I, Ritz-Carlton Howl, 1Cm,.ra that sponwt’) a spa,~ in Division I ir tlo1 III the meeting that the inlc-rpreta1,ons be use 10 detrrrr,ir,r r1udc11~ ,n1crec1 in panici- pemiir more effective mcm1tori”g of “,i”i- City. Missouri. required 10 puricipare in the proposed .lpp, oved patio” in v,trioua spo,~s. ‘fhe steering corn- mum financial aid requiremcn1c for mem- c. August 4.6, Hy;,u Rcgrncy Beaver (:reek, Division I athletics rrrtifirauon program. (9) The Counril reviewed a rrqucsr fro,,, mitter reco,,,m~t~ded Iha1 rhe task force hership purposes durir,X Ihe rom,“g year. Avon, Color;&. It was vored that Ihe mterpre1a1io” be the Interpretations (:ommitter tha1 1he develop wcl, a ,,uvry a”d chat the suwey 6. Miscellanruus. d. Oc~obcr I l-13. hotel 10 he determi,,rd. approved. Council detenniw whether 1hc Committee i,1~1rumct~1 he d,clr,hured 10 member ins& a. The Council received a quarterly report Kansas City. M~ccour, (2) The Division 1 Steering Co”m,iaec o” F,na”cial Aid and Amateurism inanded ,,l,,onc of the Asrrrr,a1,on’s governmental aff.Grc !) Administrative Committee Rcpurt on rccomrnendcd (ha1 the Council remove ,tc for earnirlgr from work-s1udy programs to 1, was votrd tha, ,ht- ,~<~ll,l,,lC,,da,,on 01 (Note: A summaryofthe repo11 appeared in Interim Actions and Other Matters. I’hc oppocitron 10 Proposal No. 31 if Proposal remain countable ur,dcr 1he provisiorrs of the Diviriw, 111 Steering Committee be theJanuary 27, 1993. ,ssue of The NCAA Counril trwrwrd the record of five tclc- No. 31-l is adoyrcd. It was the sense of O,c Proposal No. X’L approved Nrws.) The (:ouncil received the repon phone conferences ro,,ducwd by the Ad- meeting chat the steering cor”“,incc-‘s ret- (a) Tt,c Diwsion 1 Swrring Commirce c. The Counril rt-viewed c1,rren1 acuviries wtrhout raking formal action ministrative Co,nm,ctee s,“ce rhe previous ommendatiorr bc approved retommended that Ihe (Council approve a” of ItIc. Sprc,al Committee 10 Review Ihe b. The Council rewewed the followirlg ,,,crr,ng of the (:ouncil, including all drr ,- (3) The DiviGons 1 ar~rl II Steer,ng Corn- inrerpretarion u, clarify that the sponsors’ NCM PenaIry Structu,r. The (:ouncit re- proposed guidelines for rhe Administrative sions reached o,, behalf of 1he (:ouncil by mitrccs recommended that the Cntrnc,l intrnt was U) count c.ar,,,ngr fro”, work- wived thr rcpon wrhour taking formal Keview Panel set fotlb I” I!)03 Convenrion the rommictw and hy,he executive direrto, remove its oppositior1 lo Proposal No. 36 if 5wdy program ass,sm”ce as inscilutional actIon Proposal No. 53: a. The Divisions L and 111 Srecring (:um- Proposal No :$fi-t ,s adopted. I, wa, thr linanrial aid only if rhe athletics interests of d. The Council t,r.,rd .i rcpon of recent (I) A member inrticucmn that wishes chr mittees rrporced Owir approval of all actio”,r sense ofthe meeting [hat the recommenda- the instirution intercede on behalf of the activities of the Presidents Commission. It Administrative Review Panel to consider a m rhe five telephone confercnrc~. tions of 1he sreenng committees be :,p- smdent-arhlew; funher, thar Ihe 1993 Con- was no~d fbr1he record that the leadership drcwon of a” NCAA committee (other h. The Divisior, II Steer,ng (:ommittec &lJOVCd. vention he Informed ofrhe Council’s inten- ofthe major national absociationr of h,gher than the Eligibility Cotnm111ee or the Con,- reported it5 consideration of Minute No. I- (4) The Division Ill Steering Committee tiorl 10 use its authority 10 amend 1his education had offered the,r suppon of the mitter 011 Infractions) or the NCAA stafl g in Conference No 1X. in which it was rrro,n,rwt~ded that the Council approve an legislation 10 conform 1o the sponsors’ 1993 Crmvcn~mn reform agenda and that a regardmg rhe application of NCAA legisla- “o1rd (hat the Committee on Revrew and incerprecation related 10 Proposal No 3X intent after the Convenlion recently completed poll of chic-1 cxcc,,1,ve tion to a particular si~~,on shalt submit 10 Ptamxing will review the Asror,a~on’s co”)- ,har per Bylaw 17.1.9-(d), ,I prarrice or (b) The Divisions II and III Steering officers reflected broad support for all of the ,,atio”al oflire a written rrqwr1 lo, mittee-appoinhnet,c procedures in 1993 comprti1icm ,s no1 scheduled during any Co,nmitteesronc~1rredwirh the recommen- Ihc (Zommrssion’s major reform proporal\ such review rigned by the institution‘s chief The Division 11 Steering Committee recom- full week (l.c. Peven consecutive days) Ihat darion ofthr Dwwion I SrecringCommitwr. The (:ouncil received the repott wrhour executive officer and director of athletics. mrrlded (hat 1he Council d&xc 1hat the irwtuder a vacation, final examinarion or and it was 1he sense of the meeting [ha1 1he 1aki”g for,,1.,l .Ic1ion. The written request shall se1 fonb the mmmittee’s review of committee proccdurcc holiday period, that period rw1hcr shall be rerornmendations ofthe steering cornmit1ee 4. Commiccee Rcpor6. (Notr: The Cow- background of the involved wuarion and include corrsideratmn ofany potential co,,- counred as par1 of the playing season nor tw approved. ,he reasons the i,,,tilwon believes relief ril trccwrd reports from a number 01 flicts of ir1tcrcr1 I” the committee-appoitlt- shall it rwr1i1,rtc a break in a segmrnr I1 (IO) The Diwrion I Strerirlg (Zommitter from the .,pylic.,1mn of the appropriacc ( o~,,,,,IIc~‘c. including several inform.,1,on mrnl pruccsr. IV.,, ,bc sense of the meeting cha, 1b< recommended rha1 the Council withdraw legislatio,,, in1rrprrtation and/o, dccirio” irems. Only (:ou,,cil .,cIM~,~c o, points noted 11 was the s~,,~c of 1he mrrtirlg that the ,,~rerpretation he approved. Proposal No 85, with 1be understanding is w,t,an&d for the record ,lt’c rrll~~~1rd ,n rhrse mir,- Council approve all of the actions of the (5) The Couw II w-viewed a recommew tha1 rhe matter would he referred 10 the IllCb.) (2) The involved NCAA cr~mm,~~cc and/ Administrative Committee, ah ‘Imended by datior, of tbc In~rrp, etarions Comrni1~rr Comm,ttee on Fitunc,at Aid and Amateu- .L Academic Rrquirrmrn(r and Rr- or the staff bl,all bubm,t tn 1he Mministrxivr action> of the steerir,X rommirters and r&,tcd III I’rol,osdl No. 51 that the Co,,“<,t tiwn: funher. that 1he financial aid rommir- search. Tt,e Couwit tcvwwrd J summary Rwirw P.rr,cl (and the involved institutior1) (:ol,tlr,t ,1rlop1 :I policy sta1r,nr,,~ m,,ndac,ng rhat ICC be directed 1” modify thr proposal 10 of ,t,r trm~,lud,“.,t p1rlgram of rewar< I, a Wt‘lllell ,epon concerr1ir,g ,t,(. ,,l.lll,~, 111, exclude foothall and brske,hall and 10 10. 87th Annual Convention. each NCAA corr,,,,i(tu. has an ohli@on 10 review possible situarions 1” which studcn1- d~wloprd hy a Join, suhcon,,,,iwr of 1hc mstitmion wibheb 10 h.wc reviewed a. The Council rrvitwrd the legislative review .a11p,<>lmcatc lxesented 10 it txforr .,thteres are ror,Gdered in-state rrc,dmts Academic Rcq,,ire,rw-rlt\ (:ommiltee and (3) ‘l‘hc review l,.l”rt shall conG&r att 01 proposals prir,ttd ,n the Convr,,~,w OfTi- 0~ mher 15 prccrdir,X .,,, .,rwu.,l f:nnven- after so”,e pwod of time. The D,visio”s II the Rrrr.,rc I, (:om,n,ttee. Member> of 1t,r thr wriulm material and c i>,ld,lrl a tele- cial Notice (Now Ex h p,op”at was subjec I lion and 1o reprbrl thy rrwt1c 0firs review 10 u,tl III Steering Committees concurred Ihvlslon II S[eering(:o,r,r,,i11r~ r,,1pbac,7ed phcmr I onierenrr, if 1trc panel dctrr,r,i,,c-r 10 rev,ew, but o,,ly 1t,cw on whirt, action ttw \,““,“‘>, 5. w,rh the rerommendation of1be Dwision 1 the need for the wbrommitree’c research 10 1ha1 it is “ecrrsary orrhe involved i”rt,t,,tio” ensued are r,,ent,oned in thrrc ,“,“uteb. (a) The I)~v~rm 1 Strcrirlg (imtrnittc~ Sleeting (Zommittre, a,~d ,t was the wrlsc 01 irlc lude a” examination of initial- .i”d rert,w\1\ such a co”fere,,r c Ifrhe i”stituGot1 Crrmir, wt,o”s were rake” .Iftrr considrr.i- t’u ommrt~ded ttut the (:ou,,cil .,dop1 a the meeting lh.,t the Council wilbdraw the co”tin,,inX-eligibili1y ,I.mdarrls ,” Division l,anicipate> i,l ,I telephone rorlfcrence, 11 1,o” by the xtrc-ting committee,. tm, all are policy bt.,,~,,,~‘tll nlanda1i,,g lt1.U rnmmi11ee II. Thr Cr~~~nc,l rook no formal aclio,,. ,t,.rtl be represented by ,1s chief rxecu1ivc rrponrrt here in “ur,,rriral order of the ILYIIW take plxe “<,I later than 0ctotx.r. X. propo\at (I 1) I1 ~a% rmted for the rword that h Executive. The Council rcv,ewed ac- “Ifirer and/or director of a1hlrricr Orher lm~pos&. I” addi1,on. actions were take” ,” order 10 per,“,1 rime for ,,rhm,rsio” of [ions take,, by rbr F.xecut,ve Committee instiu1ionat representativcr. m&ding a hy the Counc,t regarding in1crpretatio,,, a”lrr,d,,lrrl1s-1o~a,ne”~i,,le,l1~ during i1a December 6-7, 1992, n,relir,g directly Involved studrn1-a1hle1e. may par- issued by the lnterpretationr Committee I” (II) I he Divisior1s II and III Stcer,ng See Council, page 24 b Page 24 The NCAA News February 24, 1993 - Council

b Continued from poge 23 trCl,,,il,~ Co c:,~llp~c li,,lc p;,nicipar,t~ 01 provisionr of Bylaw I2 5 2.1 that prcc tudr .I .,pI,r.,ril,~: f01 cIrr,,o,,~1rxtio,, p,,rp”w\ (.I\ st,,der,t-attlIrlr frc,m prwnl,ti,,l.( “1 cwlrw,- rq,tx,\c~cI 10 tucnirling at,,,,1 inqrrrr liran 11, irig ii commt’rc i;,t prr,tlr,c 1 wilhwl tq,. t .im,, [>A,,,, ,,,.L,,I\) [1‘o,,lrw,,,~r~ NC, 1’). .,rcli/ir,g 1hr *l,,llr,,l-.,lt,lr-lr’c rt,g,t,,l,ty be Xlitnw No 2 1 .Ippl,rd on :, rpo,T-cpcc,fic t,:,sis [(:c,nfrr- cncr No 21. Minuw No. 4.1 L I II? 1:<8,,ncit ~ot,\ide,wct 1,01,co,,1ro- (I) Tt,r I)ivi\ior, I Stcx-ril,g (~~mtm1ltt~~ (3) At,t,~,,wl .i work,rtg <~fiwr,xw,, ,,,- \t.r\i:,t tqirl.,lir,l, t,cr (.~,r,rlir~rlirlr, ‘1 t ‘I.(t) tl~ om,,w,,dcd 1h.,1 Ir-g,ct:,,,on ,,, rh,s rrKa,d 1c3,drd 10 rti,,,i,,.,w duptic :,lio,, t,rrw-CI, .,nd 5’l t t I I, W‘,, IIIII~YI lor tt1(. ,~~COld tw dl.:,ttrd, exccp1 rhat the trgistatior, Ix NCAA ;,tt,lrtic b ccwific ariol, :u,d 1eQw,dt 111.1111, q,o*.,tr; tt1.rt ,,TC’I\‘(l I he su[‘,,ol’ l,f :, clrafird to t,c sprc ific 10 c a,r,pb ;,l,rt I tirlic * .tc c ,rdit:llir,l, t,r the .Scb,,tt,l~1,, Aw,ci.u,r,,, It,,rc.-Iounti’i n,:,jo~iry “1 1tw 1:o,,,,cit will tw “IllY. 14 (.dtcy\ .,r,cl s, t,,rcrt* cfkC ti\r i,~,,l,cctiimty. t,,,t,ti~tlrct ir, ‘I‘t,c (2) l‘trt- l~,v,*i~~t, II Slrrnnji f:o,,l,,lirlC~C Nl A.4 NW., .,,,,I \,,t,,wrccl by ,t,c (:,,,,ru ,I 1 It w:,s ,,c,lrd to, rt1r rCTn,d lh.11 A,, rcpr~trrl that ,I turl take,, rhr position t,. ~,,t,O,ly t (:?dd,., Ot ?it,lt>tl(.,,>tl,,,f rt-d lo, the ~rrrord that tlw thwsmtl III Stw,i,,g (:ommir1er re- 14.1X I bt,o,,td be c wwc1rcl rdiu,riaItv 10 tic>,, ol rhc r,rtc no1 hr rhangrd. The corn- t,,nirtn,1. ~cpr,nrci Ihat the l)iw\,o,, lt I’rtq,c,r.,t NC,\ t4? .,,,[I 144 through I47 pc,,wd th:,, if had :,pprc,vccI an amrr,clmrm \I<,Ic ttlxl ttlr c,nc c;,Ivnd;,r year specifkd iI1 mittrr did no1 ohjrrt, howrvrr, 10 1t,r 511wwq (:IIu,u,,I~(.c t,.,ct approved proc c- wwld 1x. w11hdr:,w,1 10 t%yt:,w 17.t.li.2 10 co,,firn, &at ti,nir,,,ior,s t%ytW t‘t.fi fi-(dj t,C’Kl,,b Wllt, ItIC’ ~lC,dC~li’r Division t St~~ring(:ommitrrr’s ,ecommrr,- ~l,,rcr 1111 .,rt,r,,nibtrrir,g rhc l)ivision It o,, :,rhIr1ic ally rc-I:,red ;,c riritirs cl” not ~lcpdtlr~t~ from lhc Jit3r tour-ye.rt cotIrK< dxion [ha1 Ict+:,tior, he dnftrcl ir, (his t rhl( tlcv c cn,Iic;,lior, rxamir,:uior, during apply to c o,,,,tat,tr att,tr1icatly retawcl xriv- (.I\ opt”‘\‘-d 10 It,,. \1,ldlY,1’, ‘I( t,r.,t ,I ,,,,*lr~r I rgxd I tw t ‘l’W!M ,I( .,dcrr,ic ye:,, (.I) ‘I‘hr l)ivisio,,s II :,ncl Ill Srrrri,,g itin th,l occ w cl,,ri,,g ,111i,,blit,,liw,‘\ ofli- I<, IIW Iwo-yr~.,r L “ll,~fi”) [(:LInIc1.cI,I (’ !%a. (3) It was the sr11sr of thr rrlrrli,lK Ih‘N c. Jot,,, H. Hnwy of (::I, ,,rgir Mctto,, (:0,11,111I1c(.s rrponed c o,,cerr,s rxprrrmt C i:,t wcatio,, pcrioct. rl\ lisrrd i,, tt,r IO. Minutr No 3 1 trgislatior, t,r drafrrct for thr (~ouncil‘s Ilr,Irr,zity. Division III vicr-txrcidr-,,I. 1‘1’. As to the praCGc .,I rfltxtr of rhr yrlqxr\.rt cm il,*litl,tiC,,,‘* official c ,,trr,cI;,r. 11 wd\ tt,r d ‘1 hr (:o,,,icil rr-v,nwd :a, ,,w,-pw1.,1,~~,, rrvirw during its April n,w,ir,y. potent rt,.,t the lhbisio,, Ill Stcrring (:o,,,- ,t,r rxist,nK ,r,kq~,rt,vr tm,c~c~c. including ~CTlW’ IJt lhc IrlC(.lillK ItId ltrr (:cJlrll(lt 01 l~yt:,wb t2.5.2.9.4 and I?.53 Iha1 it is K. Tt,r (:“,,rlrit rcvicwrd .,r, ~r,lc’t~,rrl.,~,~m ,1,,111~ t,.,d Irvicwrd 1hr appticarion “1’ ,t,C. CxICmI ~CB wtl,c,t, ,l,r,l,hrr instit,,tic,r,b ‘,tltl,‘O”~ the t,r”t”“C-Cl :lnlCmd,llrlll~ prrmi~~iblc Ii,, a ~t,,drn-rttl,te1r wilt, ,e- r,l Hylaw t I 112 t 111.~ 111 thaw rpons in Bylaw t3.t I 3 10 1tw rwr,pl cal ,,1~li1,,1i”,,aI c cnrtd Cc,,,tinl,r 10 lrty C,,, ir,rrrprrl;,riC,r,* I I. In1erpretations. The (:our,cit rrvirwrd tll.lllllllp Ctlgitlitity I,, :,tqw,,r ir, and lrc t.ivc wh,rh cc~o,,r,ng~f oppo,w,,ts ir permissible. I ina,,c ial aid t,y s1udr,l1-.,1t~I~t~-r ~t.tr,rfc~~i,,y t~l~~vldrd by ttlr 1131ic,1,.,t officr staff. .,r,cI lt,r miriwt.~ of 1992 lr,trrprrtatior,r (:r,tr,- c’*txY,*c’\ Ior cl “r,,.,lt,.-firr~r~tFvi,ior,” u,“vie, it is not penissibtr fc,r an instin,tir,n co 10 I),vi\ir,r, Ill institurions ‘I hr- clcc-r,,,~ rtc~on,,l,rr,Ctrct rtl.,l lhr (:our,Cit wlthrtraw u,it,c’r (:rwfcrrr,cr NIP. 17 rt,rw,gt, 22. p,widecl the p,ov,s,w,c nt l3yt.w II’ 5 3 .L~I’ provide rr:,nsponati”r, rxp~r,ws fbr rnnr~ ~o,,,n,iuw rwirwrd 31, opinion tron, 1hr the plopw~,t. (:I.I~.IIII cd (ht. totttnw~ :I,T,cJ,,\ wcrr~ rakcn s:,tisfird. ‘I t,r lnreq,,cla1ions (:omm,11rr tt,;,r, CJ,,C pCt,or, IC, \, out ‘11, 0,,,,0*1c,1,, cvc,, Acsc,c’k:,I,rrn’* tqqt c “c,r,bct upholding the 01) AIIU c wtudrr.lt,tc~ discussion, a ll,c,- try ttlr~ divi\io,, FIT, lllg C~o,,l,niltws 0, hy ~ccwr,,r,twcirci tha1 in IiKhr “f the .,ctvrr,l 01 11 tI,c ,nd,v,du.,t\ .,rc 1r.,vcl,,,g 10 1hr ,-on,- ],rc,tX,t,tr trg.,tll) 131 w,1t,t,r,tcti,,g institu- ,,o,l th.,r thr (:C,lr,,rit withttraw Propcnat No. the f:oll,,C it alicr rrvicw I,) thosr c<,,,,mir- c (a,r,r,,crc 1.11L ,,t,tc. IctIwi\iorl t,r”g-f?.,n,tr,ir,g. pcrition in the same vehicle (e.g., automo- tior,:,t fir,:,,,ri:,l :,id trot,, .L Ir.,,,*l~r r1udr1,1 t 3) was wittlctraw,,. I“(‘\. the (:CJ,,tlC~,t r,‘vlcw rt1r. ICE,,,’ ol \1,,&,,1~ bile, airplane). [(:onfrrrr,ce No. 2 I, Mirww wtw ciw\ not ret rive pr, ~,,,cc,o,, 10 ~l,rc ,I,, .I t tw (:,11111,It w\,c-wl~rl .,,l l,,wrprc~,.,,,“rl .,rt,tcw\ .qqr.rr,ny ,,, commrrc,al films and NV. X.1 .I t,“*c,t,lc 1t.,r,,tr,. further, noted thar ,h,r (>I I%yt:,wI I I 7. I. I. t .Y and I t .7.4.2 I hat 1,ndr1 c-ahlr prc,grans 1” drtrrminr whrrhrl \,,c I, (I) ‘l’hr l),v,s,o,~ I Slrrnnp (:omnlirk=e p,c,hit,,,w, I\ very dilficutt to :,ppty i,, c,,rru,1 tr~bti,liw, rt,cw i\ 1,~) .,,,1t,o1iry 1” activities should t,r prr,r,iwit,lr and. if VI. recommended rhat rhe inrerpretation t,r l)ivi&,, II 1. ,,i:,\,,,uc I, .1r c L,ll,il,l,l,ici,ti,,l, p~~tfn~~ an In*tilrulon’* 1r~1~,c1~~l-~.,t.,,,,,p~ whrrhr, ~~uclc,,t-.lthtrtr\ chould hr t,r,~mit- revised to s~,te that in an ir,aa,,cc in wt,ic t, I ry;udir,g tt,rs.- potrnrial rr.,,,*lrr *~,,clcr,~b ( 15) 1111.thvis,c,,, II Strrriny ~;orr,rnitvc c.o:wt, 11, ,t,r \t,,o,, 01 WO,,I~~I,‘E t,.,\kr-tt>.,tt 10 trct II, rrt c,vc* t on,pr~~~;u~,n lor such ap- i, <“act, is trring rrirr,t,wbrct 1” Iravrt t,y rvp,c.,tty clots not c,c c ,,, hrrwrc,, 1t,c ;,111ic1- ICC ~~,11,1,cwdcxl Itut ltw (:ounc it c,ppc,sr ,C~t,t:,~~~~ ., t,,q,,.,,,, tlc~.,rl or .,c\,r,.,r,, I o.,c4, pc.wdnc 0 ‘l’tlr- t),v,cionr I and II Strrring au1omobitr to bc”,,, a,, c,pp”r,er,L other IC?, ctepanr,,er,, and rhe fin:,,,r,.,l atd ,,fl,c c. only lrrt ,~,rt,C,\r\ 01 (brn1ni1trrr rcxo,,,1n~,x-tcd 111;,1 thr isrur t’rc,t,Cl\.,t Nra. 151. m,,k,nfi otl-c.,,,,p1,\ coaches who trwvct with 1he coach to 1hr site .,nct finatty, rrcc,mmend.-d ttl.11 tC#,3t.ltlCJC, L 1J111‘1‘l Will, 01 cv‘,II,.I1,I,I, Cal ,,t‘I,,,,cY I,. ,I t,r wlrrtr-cl lo lt,c- (:o,n,,,i11rr on Financial are not considrrrd 1” br receiving rxpcnrrs. tw drafted fc,r rrvirw by ct,r thvo,“,, III 1111.cthu II WIICJ I\ I,rit,g rrpl.,c~t wt*t,c\ 10 Aid and Arr,.,~rur,~,,,. .,r,d it was 1hr se,~sc of further, that legislation c”r,siarr,[ wirt, rt,ib S1writig (:wnmi1rrr lo pcr,,,,l l>,vibior, III (II;) It WA\ r,c,rr-cl for the I-rcr,rd ~t,;u 11~,1,1,1,,1’ I,1~1.l111.,1,,1,gCm-C.,,,,,‘“\ L Cl,,, h,,,g the tr,cr,,t,g that thr ,,,a,,,-, be referred. interprrrarion Ix drafied for the (:“ur,ciI‘~ tr;,r,sfil- sfudr,l1~.ltl,tr’l~* I<, reccivr iristiru- htqxswt Ncn IS!) and IliO would Ix wirh- 01 ,cc,,,iri,,g duties ~(~onfr,rnrr No IX. [(:w,lrrr,wr No 20. Minute No. 2.1 ,wirw ir, Aplit. ,,r,r,al fi,,ar,cial aid ,,I’<),, tr.,,~blc,, cvrr, if d, .,w,, Minurt No Ii 1 c’ ‘I’hc (:o,,ncit rwiewrd a,, interprrr:,ti”r, (2) 11 Wd5 Ihe bCIbr Of the ,,lCCti1I~ ttU1 ItIcy cl0 no1 recrivc t,r,<>, pc,r,,iG”l, to I, ‘l’tlr (;our,c it revirwrd a c”n,pit;,1,or1 “1 I I ) Thr Ihvisimx I StrelG,,g (:ommirtrr 01 Hyt.,wc 1432. 1435.1 I and 14.6.4.4.6.1 rhc ,,~~crpr~,>IK.L,~Io,~‘\ ,rI,c,twcl rhat it had ~ond,rrtrd :, ~1, aw poll chat a,, insrirrrrion may not provide 10 any wilt, rhr wc ~,m,,,wd;,1,0,, ol’thc- Ihv,c,o,n I IS. Orher Business. tr w.,s rhc v,,~c ,“I :,dmillistrarivr regula1i”rn, “1, which ~hr 1h.u rrflec tcrt w,3nimc,us supI,“” Ibr aI,- ~1,,dcw~~,~l,tcw wt,cr*c. ,,,,I,.,1 c-tigihitity t,:,% Swrring (:ommirrer and 1har tcgislatio1, i,, I tw tnwlltl~ thal crmsidcxirion t,r givrn ,,, (:c,“,,cil is awhori/rcl I” a 1 11, 1hc ,,,trnm prod by [he Admir,i~fra~ivc Review I’.,r,et ,101 ycc Ix-w c crf~l wd I,r,.,r,ci:,t aid rhar may rhis rrg:,rd hr d,aArd for 1hc IF- would expire :,I the (~cmventirm’s conctu- c wc-c ,,,G ,rt,,,,, grade-polnr avrragrs and rq,tx,tl,lr,ily Ira, tt,c. Ad,,,i,,i*t,.,,ivt. (:(,,,I- lor , cc, ,,irrd \1i,ct~-1,1~.,11,1~,~~~11 w.tl 1tir pc~nrd c,,, .,c,~r,ns rakr,, ,,, 1hc ~terr,,,~ \ior,. l‘t,r,rwar, 1;. ILrr,k\. (:~ctcti;,. Anhur :,vera~e A(:l‘ .,r,d SAT \, on’. ot rntenng ,,,irwr IO apt,, ~,vr rrptac c‘mcn, of c o.,c t,r\ wn*c “1 ltir mecling 1h31 trgi5.t.,1ic,n t,c. f tllrlrllillrr rncwinp ltt.tt tt,att rtta1 t3rc.rt t.aso,,. Ja,,,es Fattis. (:rorgr M. Harmon, 11, ,,,116,,C1.5 11, wt1,ct1 C oac~tlrs ‘Ire l,,,at,lr IO draftrd ~o,,s~Qu,~ wi1h the s1~rnngcom,,,i~- ltr\t,,,,t-n wt,” ,eceivrd athtcticalty rcl.r1cd reported earlier in this meeting. The C:oun- David A JCs “tn. Mic t,.,ci t K.,~;,v,,r,;,, David fJc7 fclrrn *t~rnc ~rpcy I of lt,rir C o.*C hing tee’s recommendation. [Cr~nfcrrnrr No 20. firiaric ial aid .n rutting four-year averages, c,l took thr tottowng .wiot,\ ,,, that regard 11. Keititl. Douglas T. boner. B. J. Skelton ctu,in. Minute No. 7.1 lather than hy specific c,,,cr,ng class; to a. R. Elaine Drridame “fthr University of and Frank Windrgger I’rcwlr,,1 S\ZC.CI qxc ily 1hat mstirurions shall ,101 bc requirrcl 1. The (:ou,,rit co,wdrrcd a,, mtrrpre~.,. Ihylon. Ihv~c~r~r~ I v,w-p’rcidr,rc. reponrcl [t,,,r,krd thc,se ir,clivid,,als lor ,hri, wrvicc IO rcpun average data in a reporting “cctt” ~mn 01 Hyt,,w\ 12 1 4 and 12 5 2 1 that inas- that the bvisio,, I Srrcnng (:onlt,,lttrc h.%d .rr,d I c~,,(rita,,1ir,r,r I(, (111. f.out,C ,I and rhe whcr, that cell contains IWO or frwcr str,dcw- ,,,,,ch as the provisions of Bylaw 12.5.2.1 art taken the following actions A\EC>, ,:,,,o,, att,te,cs. and I” cl&w 1trr req,,,rrmer~, that I,. The (:~,,,ncit rc%wcd ‘,r, ,,,1c,pt‘c1.11,0,, ,101 span-sprrific, there is no authoriry 1” (1) f:ot,sidcwci 4 ,ql,cw ~l,brr,irtrd by I, On the Council’s hrhalf, William M. irlstirl,riC,r,~ r’qx~” ltw numhcr “f entering ill l~yt‘lw, I?.43 .,t,rl I3 I32 I t It,:,1 :, s,,,- permit .I studrrn-athlc1c 1” c”r,duct i, privdr~ 1hr l~t,,vc-rwy of II;w.li,. tlitc,. I”r ‘1 waiver Sangswr ofGeorgia I,,btiuw of Trc t,r,rrllq~ b,,,ttC,,t-:rtt,lrtrs admitted LO rxt, specific ctwl-.tlhttv‘c pcrlorm:,,,c~ of grnrrat duries camp “1 clinic in ll,c >pott in wt,ic t, Itic of the Division I mrmhrrship criteria and r~mxt 11,~ c or,~ t,,>iclr, 1~1t’rt~c,dc,,l Swrrl’z school. cottryc ordrpan,r,rr,[ 01 ,t,c i,,s1itw ,I< .1,, cmployec ot :, spcms camp/clinic ~tuctct,l ir cl prolrr~,o,ut wirhwc Ieopardw drrti,,rd IO rakr :u~,on. rhus permitting the 1c’tr,1 cat w’tv,cc .,nd rxp, rssecl appreciation tie,, It was rhc. w,,w “fthr merti,,ytt,.,t the wwrtd ,x,1 twrmir a srudmt-athlete to rrcrivr ,r,g t,,$ nl l,r,’ rr,,,a,,i,,,g rl,g,h,tity in 1hr issiw 10 br drc idcct t,y the full Division I tw lt,r prot~srionat mannrr in which she (inmc it qq~rovc thr proposrd .,,nc,,dme,,t. c crmtwnu1i~,,, fo, employment in :I sponr crrond cpot~~ ‘l’hc Inteqxetations (:ommit- mrmt,rrst,ip wittiwr ~~,II,II,cI,~ by lt,c *lcw- conducted (:ounciI rnrrtings and for hct (2) ‘I‘he l)rvisir,,, I .S1cct.,,,g l;ommitlrc c :Irnl>/c lirric if the st,rrl~~,1~alI,l~t~‘~ rnvotvc- tee rrcommendrd that the Council consider irrg , lm,rr,i,,~C. rxccptionat grxr arrcl g”“ct hrrrr,or clutir,p rqxa,~-cl 1t,;,1 i1 t,.,rl apt>, ovrd an arnr~,rl- ~~~3~1ill thc c.ttnp/t t,,,,c ,\ t,,,,,lrd only 10 sponsoring tegistatior, 1” indicate that 1hr (9) Uphrld thr drc,s,on ofthe (:ommit[ee thy tirnr 01 t,rr zuvicc IO tt,c Aawci.,tior,.

Meeting t’t c+ldr,,ti:,l Ag~~,ct:, l);,y. “nc r 1t,r .,grnda NCAA attf trc c otr,ptirlw,trCt in ~cr,rr.rt lo, ICI rr,cw,lrc~\ c,f lt,r Spc~ i.rt (~OII,II,I~~IY~ ,,I, ,,,c,,ts cm the (:c,“ncit’b twt,.,tf. furihrr. 1h.u item\ inttwlcd Ior that day havr burr, the t,rolrwo,,:,t ,n.,,mcr i,, which rhe (:,,I,- Athletics Crnific atic,,, i,, making its apt 1hr Ad1t1i,1ib1ra1,vc ~b,,l,,l,~~rr givr consid- January 161993 1 r,mt,tclcxl vcmio1, was c onrtcr~,c~i. ~Oil~,t~lWtS. 1, Wd* thl’ t.I’,I,C’ Clf h’ ,,,~~,,,,K cr.1110,, IO mrmherr of the cwrcm s&c”,,,- It’) Assig,, ,,,,,,rt,rr~ 10 ,811mnc q,t,o,,es ,,, ta (:tmn~ II ,,,c,,,twr\ rc-vwwrd :,ctio,,s that rhr srrrnny ronlmiure’~ r~m,,l,,l(-11. mitrrr functioning in this .,rc’i,. .,r,ri t,,,.tlty, all t,,,\il,c** w’\uo,,s taken by 1t,e 1:o,,vc,,tic,r, r”ncr,n,ir,g pro- dations Ix approvrd. that [he sprc ial cornmi11rc Ix. rncouraged pm.,t* *t”“‘\“,“‘I by 1tw (:c,ll,,< II I1 w.,\ I Raskrtball Officiating. It w.t> rhc 10 rsrahlish a liaison relationship wittl 1t,c \,O,l\. ,,otr-Cl t<,, IllC. ,t’CC,,ct Ihat 56 p10p0satr WC-W srnsrofrhr mrctingrhat the Adminisrra1,vr Acadrmic Requirrmrn1~ Cr,,,,,,l,t~cC~ actoplrci (all or in p.111). rt,rt-c wrrc dc+~.r1rd, (:omminer t,r au,horiLed to make these (2) I‘t,c- I),v,s,on II SteerinK (:omnlitlcc IhrrT WC’t‘c-w,1tldr.,wn and o,,c was rele, Ied appor,,t,,,ents 01, 1hc (:I,u,,, ,I’\ I,rt,.,tl. Tt,r cwt~c urred with rhr r~corr,r,,~,,~t.~t,~,,,s c,t (I) IIIIIIIOV~ :IC’CCFS to :,,,d fr”m b,,sir,r,* 10 con,mirlrr. It atbo win norcd Itial .,I1 l)ivibior,b II .,ncI Ill Steering (:“mmitters thr Divisiot, I Strrnng (:ommittrr, and it *I“*,o,,c 011 rtrvi,1ors. t.bcilti,lll,\ .,,,rl ‘IaIrs ,11,,,‘, , cwl”1 (:r,,,,l,~,t~rt~rrrl\n~~~ trg,*t.,t,o,, rllro led ltl.,l .Icldirior,,,l ,,“rnir,i,ti”r,b be HIA\ the srnsr of rhe meeting tt,.,1 1hc (2) (:ounc~~t n,r,,,t,r,s ofl+red rhr follow- Iio,,, 11,~ (:wwr,,tio,, wilt t,e ,cvirwrd t,v forwardrd Iin ,cv,cw t,y the Arl,,,,n,c1rat,vt ,cc o,nmcr,dari”r,~ tx ~,pprov~d i,lK SCl~~“\tiOll\ I-C’t.,k’d IC, ttlr VC,,il,K p,l,c 0.. the (:o,,,,cit i,, Ap,it. (:“rr,mittee. I,. Special Evc,r&.‘l‘hr t),v,s,o,, I Steering Cwnmunirations. (4) St Ilcdirtc r5t,tx~rrcrr,icir* lo, ICY c~~,*,~l- ‘I. Commi11rr Appuincmrncs. Ttw Icat- d. Thr (:o”nciI ap- f~rm,t,,,~rr .tppointrd James 1. Tar mar,. tOW,ll# .,C‘,,C,115 C O,,(‘C, ,l,,,K C“>,,l”l,,,C-C .,,I- po,,,tcd (Zt,wtr\ ~:.,v.,@,;,r~,. Mcr,,pt,i, .St;,tc IVrmsytvania State Llnivrnity. I<, t’rI~l.u (’ I ln1rcrduc tory Remarks. NCAA l’rrsi- CT.,I,CB,, 01 tmt,os:,lr 111 such :, ma,,ncr II>:,, pC,ir,trne,,t\ were rakrr, t,y thr Council. A lJ11,vers,,y, 10 sc,vc as rt1r f:o,,,,C ,I’\ rcpw Jarlvc5 I.. Ir,r,rs. Ol,ica SIalc lJ,,,vr,sity ctr,,t Jc,srph N (:,owtcy. ll,,,\,~rr,,y <,I NC. tt,c w,,,c divi\iw, (or subdivisi”1,) that .,c ,.* 011 :, tx,rlic,,t.,r p,u c of tt.+,t,l,t, I\ I,, ‘1 ,,,irnt,,~r ,,t thrw .,, ,,t>n\ wcrc ,.,km .,l,c, srnta~ive. ,eplacir,g Michael H. Mc(;rc, nc, 4. In1erprctarinns. 1 he C:ounc il r”,,sictL \‘lCI‘I. wctc 0,11cYt tt,c (:CJCIll~ 1t.c ,lC‘WC’\l trtl*ilicatl II, I ~rt,r,rlc.r rc~~c~,c’i,~~,,or rrt~o,,r,d- ~twtw hy the stcc, ing committres~ IIIII~CI. ‘1 (:or,t,rit r,,twt,rr. wed inrerprerivr issurs raiwd by ~,CI,O,,~ 01 Ilwllltw~, .d Ihr (:rnlrlc it rwiewrd inlc,r- ,‘I :,110,, the t!tYi Convrntior,. Ir, ~a,,,c’ c .iwc. the Ill:,tiOll Ctl\t,nt,L,~C~ct .,I ttll. ,,,~~,,l,yr~.fi.,Ictil,K a. Adminis1rativr Rrvirw Panel. I1 w:,\ e. Exerulivr. (:ourr~il’~ ‘1, ~mrlr were rakrr, afrr, review by the (hu11t it’s C,pcCatiCm t’lcsidrnt (Zr0wtC.y (I,) (:o,,sicIcr using rlc*ctrol,ic vr,tirrK fr,r I,r,tcrt fo, ,t,r rrcord that rhrAd,,,,n,.1~.11,v,~ (I) Thr Uivisic,,, I Srr.+,,g 1:om,,,,twc Ihe l fccwng coniniit1res. .at\o nm,~t Iw 1hc ,rco,d Iha1 :, ,cw.rrl :,I1 tegibt.,livc y~op~,s.,t*. f :orr,,l,iurr p,evioClsty had appoin1wl 1t,c .rpp~~ir,~rd Fia1,k Windrgger, lrxx (:h,is- :, I’hr (;o,,ncil conaiderrct the prwi>io,,b t,.lrlctt)cxlk Irf (.our,~ il tx,lic,n. procrdurrs (3) (:oC,,lC~,t ,,l~,l,t,cr, c,ll,.rCYl ,I,r lC,ll,,Wv tilttlwillp ,r,divictu;,t\ :,Y Inrmhrrs of rhc. !I:111 f hllVlT\l,y. (0 rC$tlf ELlK~“r F. (:Orri- 01 l’,opo~aI Nos. 72 and 73. .,,,rl rct.,llxl 1,ll~a,,n.t1,01, will t,c p1r,viclrcI 10 i1,K \,,ggC\lic,,,\ retard 10 ,hr “,,cr:,,,<,,, 01 Ad,n,n,s,r~t,vr Kcw,w tf.,,,.l J; ,rr, c-s Fra,,k. ECUI. Att.,r,1u (:~a;,,, Co,,frrrr,ce. and John I1 was votrd that 1hr (:our,cit r”,,firm III.,, I‘OIIIII.I~ n,c-~~,trt~r,trt-l~~rc~,t,~ At,,,1 ,,,~-r,,r,~. 1tw 1:~mvr,,tir,,, in gr,,rr:,t. Southwrstrrn Athletic (:onfer~nrr: (:t,r,, I) Swollord. I Jnwrnity of Nnrtt, (:;,rolir,a, these proposals would tx ;,pplic;,blr IL) I~ L’ Review of 871h Annual CZoavrntion. (‘1) Sc t,~d,,lr the (:~,r,vrr,ti”,, 1” penni M”r,asc t,, Nc,nhrast 1:onfrrrnrr: Jr,,cph,-r (:haprt Hilt. to rrptacr (Zcrlr,c W. I)r,r,p~cy .1r1I\.11 ot, S.,,,rnI.,y .rr,cl &p,rl,,r,~ ,,,, T,r,.,- P St,ittiqtord. Bryn biawr(:ottege; Majo,&- of rhe University ~,f A,inm:,. now N(:AA studrr,c;,:t,t~1t’~ cu,,,ir1un,,y rI,g,t,,t,ty (r g., ct.1). 01 WtdIIrEddy A ‘li.0~11, Mittcnwtlr Ilr,,vrr\iry of Rr,r~syt- ~~CT~l~l~y~1~~‘,.r~1~~r: t we-ye.lr on IO-semrstrr rulr, wtibfacrory progrrss) as opposed c, i, srr,drrrr~.lrt,lrr~‘\ It,) \c hrdutr the (~C,rlrrllrlo,, a5 r:,tty ii, va,,ia, and (:hartrs Al:,,, Wnght. llt,,v~,~,~y (2) II WAC,lC>lld II,1 1111,r(‘1 Old It,;,, (:tli,rteb Ix-c.m,r a,, Excc ,I. rligihitity .,s a tranrfrr ~,rtlc~,,~ \pw1s,t,1t,ty I,1 It,? t.xCT L,I,V(’ ~:0,,1,11,,1cY~ I, ~‘,llll.lt.Y ‘I, t,o\\,t,tc. of Tn.;,\ a1 Austin. It also was noted rhar N. Y:huc k” L.,ndrme,,n tr. ‘I‘t,c~(:~~unc~,l considered thr provisions w.t* r~t~t~tl,l,.,t .,I1 r,f Itic 1 :o,,r,c it’s cc,mme,,1s bk,~t,l wC,r,tct XTVC AS chair. tivc Commitrrr mrmtwr a,,to,narically t,y v,n,w <,I t,,r cturiol, i,\ f)ivibio,, II vice- ol I?opnsal No tl4. The Division II Swrti,1~ .IJ,d rl,~y,‘\t,o,‘\ W,,Ulll Iw ,<%wH.(.d t,y ,t,c. I, A1hletirr Ccrtificatiun. Thr L)iviriw, I president. (:“n,rni1trr repw-irci 1t,.u ,I had rqurs1rd Exrc ,,1iw 1:c,,,,n,iurr i,, iI\ May tncc1ing Steer+ (:ammitrre rrrommrndrd 1h.u tt,c rtw 11,1r,l~t.l.l.,li~l,,~ (:on,n,,l1ee to review (I, (:111,,,1 ,I 1,1,.11111,.,\c>lt,Y,.cl 11,r fi,ll”W- Adt,,i,,i*tra,ivr (:ommittrr Ix autt,ori/ed 10 1: Infractions Appeals. It was thr sc,,sc of 1h,s proposal in relation to thr dcfini1iun 01 inp \l,K~t”‘io,,s ,(.t.11(.ct 10 ttw (:C,,lvC~,,l1,1,, .,ppoint ,llr,nt,er\ 01 ttlr (:~rrl,,,,illC-C. 01, ttll. 1,,W,11,1;,tl.,t ,t,CW’ t,V\,,,CH,, t,C’lWCt”rr- “rrprrsrr,t;,tivr~ 01 1hc ,n~t,~C,~,o,l’r :,thtrficS t~uvrtc*\ \nbic,,,\. ( 1) II I*.,\ \,,lCYl tt,:,r :, IcYw, crl I Il,,,,,ltwIa- Alt,lc?ir > (:rrtific ation; further, that tisrd and thar the M,nin,stra,ve C:onm,,r1rc ,,,l~~c\ls” a,,d its application to thr rmploy- (A) Kc1.,,t, 1tlc’ \:,,,,C W.,tI,lK <,,\,K,,,,,c,,,\ 11,111 110111 thr N(:AA pn-“‘1”” tw lw- memt,rrr ot ,t,c l)w,\lcn, I Strrri,,K (To,,,- tx- .,,,tt,tari/rd 1” rr,;ckr 1t,rsc .,ppc,ir,tmrr,ts mcnt ofa Division II ~t,,ctrr,l~.,rt,l~~1~~.tutlhcr. Ir,, Ihrisir,rt I ,rwr,tt,e, i,,*r,c”r,“,,s .,,,cl w:,,ctCYt 10 1111.,,10(.,$ “I tt,r N(A.4 ,,.,r,o,1at rnirrrr be enwuraged to forwad no,,,,,,:,- c>n thr (:ounc,l‘s Ix-hall 1h.11 1hr l,,tcrprr1:,1ionr Cornmitter dirrct L,ll,l,Y(.l,, ,‘\ lt,W,,~t,Ol,l .,I1 t,u\il,rss ses- ~,lltc L’ *I.,11 ,dt~,,lilicri I,) L~,,,wnt,cm mar,- I,“,,< i,, .,dv;,r,cr of thr Administra~ivr g. Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. ,[S at[r”,,Ol, CO C’OlI1l,W,,~S Oflr,Ui dl,,i,,K \,,,I,\ .,#~mc9,1 1,, c omm1~,11 It,c,w i,,cIi~icti,;,l~ III, (:omm,ttrr’s .,c~,c,,, ,,, It,,* rrgarcl. ;,r,cl (1) Tt,c IXvi+r, 1 Stwring Committee 0,) I’,E” ,t,c l’lewlml\ (:c,,ll,,l,r,,C,,, ,C, <.tlc,,l\ “t,nc,r,rl 1111.c .,tl crt duty” if, r~t.U,ca,, finally, that the Actminis1,ativr (:a,,l,,l,tt~C~ rccn,,,n,r,,decJ 1ha1 the Adr,,,,,ir1r;,tiv~ (:“,I,- tw, t,,i1 01 t,rr t,,,siww 10 Ix- c~mcl,rt lccl 01, tr, (:oT,\~.~,IN>,, c,,~c,:,r~,r,s: funtw. 1h.u 1hr tw’ w~o,,r;,g~‘d 10 give serious cc,nsidrrat,o,, mittre hc authorixd 10 make 1hrcc apprun1. See Council, page 25 b February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 25 Council b Continued from page 24 p,ovirio,lf rrt t’, ,qx,uI Nrr 1%; he incoqw DayTon. Division I vice-proirlw,, rrpmlrd r:,,cd into the hu(:M Manu:d without fit,- th:,, rhe Divibion I Slc~rIng (~nmm,l,ec- di- the (:onvcm,on proceedinK> ,I,.,, cl \c.,wn ther xlio,, (3,~ i,l,e,~~,c,a,ion; funhe,, tha, r~~,ul ,hr (:rm~m,,,re cm I;inancial Aid and ,wke, holder (who ,,,re,s ,,o,,c 111 rhr Illhe, this ac,i<,n he ,~r,mrnurl~~aled lo lhc N(:M Ama,e,rri,m to rliuon,,,~ur I,* \,udy of 1692 provisions of Bylaw I:~.O’L.l(l) would he ,ne,llhrr\hip I, w:,b the sense ofthe ,we,i,,K Corww,wr~ Pnqwut No 72. which was precluded from rmployir,p ‘I I),\,*,011 II Ih:,, the re, o,rl,n,~,lda,i,,rl of ,hr I)ivi.Go,, 1 bp,,,,b,,,Cd t,y ,hr (b,,nrlt .Im-t defeated a, s,uderl,-athlete. Slerrirlg (:0mmit,er he q~prwed. ,I~.,( mcr,,ng. ,o derrrminc- whether some AI I ommodation could he reached on this Ii. Mcmhrr,hip. issue The ctecring ,orr,rni,,ee noted senti- .I I hr. I)i\,wm t I S,r~,,ny (:om,n,,,r~ menrs expressed d,,,~ng ,hr 1993 Division wp~~,wd irr elrctiw offhe following 25 new I-AAA business session ,n opporition ,o the xtivc mrmlxr~. rffccrive Sepwmher I. fir,.,nrial aid commitrer‘c con~,nwd study 1w1. Atrlrr~rlrl~l~rr~.lrlrlur (.0llrg”, Ptlllll>tJ1. rrf thib legislation. W,w V~rg,,,,.,. H.,,~,rr~ (:,,llcg,.. W&w,. N,,nl, I,. &hn H. Harvey ,,f Carnegw Mellon (:arolin:,: Helmon, Ahhry (:ollrgr, Belmow University, Div,sion III vice-presider,,, re- Nonh C:arolina: Riuefield State (:ollege. poned that the Diwsron 111 Steerirlg Corn- Rtucficld. WC,, Virp”i.,. Llniv~~,ily of C:lwr- miucc had engqed in a discussion 01 w,,c> Irswn. (:h.rrlrr,on. Wer, Virginia; Cokrr for ,he srrenng rommi,,er’~ future consid- (:ollrge, t-k~nrvillr, South (:arolina; Concord erarion. (:ollege. Ather,,. We,, Virginia. F;,inrwn, 8. Dates and Sites of Furure Meccinp. S,.,,r (:,,II’gc, F‘,,,m,,,l,, we\1 v,t.p,n,,,: (:lrw l’hr (kxmcd noted its rmmining IYJS meel- wttr St.,,c (:oltrgc. (;lrnvillr. Wect Virgini.l; ings lor rhe wcwd: I In,vrr\i,y 01 t i:w:,ii, Hilo. Hawaii: High a. April 19-21.RiwCarlron Hotel. Kansas Ihin, llniversity. High 16ing Nonh (:arolina. City. Missouri Indww Il~~,versi,y~t’lrrd,~e 1 In,vrrs,,y. tndi- h. Augusl 4-l;. llyall R’g’.,lCy &aver .m.qmt~c. tnd~:mt: Kennesaw Start- (:ollege. (:rrrk, Avon. (:olorado. M.~IWILI. (;ecr,gi:,: I.:mr (:ollrge. &kson, c Oc,ohrr t t -13, ho,cl ,o be dr,ennined, li~n,w~wc: I Iniwrriry ol Minnewra. Morris. Kmr:rs 1:ny. Mwo,m. Soccer r I subcommittee recommends that four more conferences receive automatic qualification b Continued from page 13 regions for the 1!)9:< champiori- and final also will he recom- At hletir (;onfcrenc-c, Thr S,JbC,xr,&&?e rejected a ship. mendations, the committee will mcndcd. The subcommittee also voted to propos”I to hold the champion- survey the mcnibcrship. Included The Division 11 subcommittee move Seloit (Zollege; (;arroll (:()I- sllip ;II a warn-weather site, citing Division Ill in that survey will he clucstions also will rrcomrrirrltl lhal all auto- lege (Wisconsin); Lawrrntc IJni- thr addit ional expenses rcquirrd relating to field sire. matic qualification be eliminated ‘l’he Oivisiorl 111 dxxxnmittec vrrsity: St. Norbrrl (:ollcgc; the to administer such a champion- due to the rrgionalization policy, reinstated the State LJniversity of University ofWist onsin, Oshkosh; ship. I‘he subcommittt-c did ;igI’re Division II heginning in 19% LJndcr the cur- New York Athlrtit (Conference to University ofwisconsin, Plaltrvillr, to distribute a survey to the mem With rcgionalization rffcctivr rem fbrmat, some rcgioris may the list of ;lutorrlatir-qualifying con- md CJnivcrsity of Wisconsin, WhitE- bcrship to SILJCI~the feasibility of in 1999~94, the Division 11 suh- have two or three spots filled hy fercncrs and ~cvoked automatic water, from the North C:cntral/Far drlaying thr championship one committee. will retain the crlnrrll automatic qualifiers. qualification for the Massachusetts West region to the South <:rntral week arltl Ihe possibility of con- trrgion, in order to achieve a duc~litig the seniifin;Jls and final region:il alignment alid srlcc I A day of rest between the Divi- State (:ollt-pr., Athletic (Zonfcrcncc three ICiJJIlS frOll1 each Of the f,>Ur sion 11 championship’s semifinals and the Mirmrsota Intercollcgiatc gcatcr regional balancr. OII srparate weekends Worldtek develops plan for championships travel

AI I ‘rnging travel for Marctl Adnlinistrators should indicate c-tlampion~hips l);[tl ic ularly the to Worldtek how the pa~y would N

Licensing

NCAA Properties will offer more protection, profit Company Products location AJD Cap Company cops Richmond, Virginia Action Images Art print/Posters Northfield, Illinois F Continued from page 1 $SfiO,OOO in 1992. Most of that likely would br granted licenses, to Antigua Sportswear, Inc. Apparel Scottsdale, Arizona Bethesda Softworks Rockville, Maryland money was dircrtcd into the ath- handle a largrr load. Howrver, Computer games Brine, Inc. Official soccer/Lacrosse Milford, Massachusetts wrote th;it c urrent royalty r&-s lrtirs department. From those pro- they maintain that the number of balls rwge from six to IO pcrccnt. a crrds, he said, the university’s liccnscrs mu51 remain managea- Cosoli Sports, Inc. Posters/Lithographs Woodstock, Illinois figure char proponcn~s of rhe marching band is supported, with blc. ChampIon Products Apparel/Jerse- Rochester, New York Collegiate Pacific Abborel/Jers& Roanoke, Virginia NCAA Propertics cone c1,1 claim the halancc going IO fund scholar- “It W(~lJld incre%C: SchlJhz said Courts & Cords, Inc Plaques Mobleton, Georgia 111~ proposed ~~rngrani can ex- ships. of the numhrr of licrllscs granted. Crable/H. Wolf ond Apparel Cincinnati ‘ tY-d. N(ZAA Director of LiccnsingJohn “We might add a few, but (WC will Sons I.ic t-nsing is handled one of‘two I: Walers said the NCAA Proprrtics have) no morr than 70 or 75:’ DeLong Sportswear, Inc. Apparel/Jerseys GrInnell, Iowa ways at most institutions. It ritht-r concept would allow institutions Manufacturers that are inter- Descente Ltd.’ Apparel and Tennoji-ku, Osaka accessories Japan is an athIt-tic s drpartment entrIm- to maintain control ovrr agree- estrcl in becoming off’icial liccri- Diversified Products Basketball Opeliko, Alabama prisc or the oprration is conducted ments with local and rt-gional Ii- sees rnus~ he athletically relarcd Corp. bockboords as part of thr university’s overall rensing groups while allowing the conipanics. .I‘hey al-c rcquir-rd to Encore Screen Printing, Apparel Lincoln, Nebraska lit rnsing effort. NCAA to better oversee and or- submit an introduction ofthc corn--Ù Inc. SChuhz said he first will discuss ganilc licensing at the national pany and samples of‘the products Golt Sand, Inc. Apporel Cedar Rapids, lowo Game Plan, Inc. Board game Northbrook, Illinois the- proposal in more detail with (and perhaps intrrnarional) lcvrl using the they wish IO market Geor for Sports Apparel Lenexo, Kansas the NCAA Prcsidcnts (Commission in the future. NCAAs rcgistrred marks. ‘I-hey George Nathan and Caps/Key rings/Lapel Mountain View, at its meeting Apr~il 7-X in New “Wr are saying that WC can oper- then outline thrir company’s mar- Associates pins California Orleans. A mailing IO athletics atr more efficiently,” Walers said. krring strategy for use of those Hunter Ceramics/Glassware Lexington, Kentucky dirertors and licensing adminis~ “The rnforrement efforts would registered marks. Manufacturing t1‘;uors at mcmbc-r institutions may he strongrr. Our philosophy is to If approved, the mam6acturt.r Group Hutch Sports Mini bosketball Erlanger, Kentucky be in order as well. although license athlelirs products by na- must enter into a licensing agree- USA accessories Schultz said thr Inimary emphasis tional manufacturers. WC will work ment with the N(:AA that gcncrally Imperial Headwear, Inc. Caps/Hats/Visors Denver now will bc on the presidents. with national companics and keep runs in thrrr-year periods and J. H. Design Group Leather apparel/Silk Los Angeles “We’re goirlg to have to get the the numbrrs (of’ licensrcs) man rcquircs ;I minimum guarantee of’ outerwear Jansport, Inc. Apporel/Bockpocks Appleton, Wisconsm presidents intcrcsted.” Schultz said. $lO,OOO for each of thosr three ageahle. Logo 7, Inc. Apparel/Jerseys Indionapolls “.l‘he concern WC always hear is “We don’t license a lot of the years. In addition, the royalty on Mikaso Sports Officlal water polo Irvine, California that thr universiry licensing people products that the universities do. the net sales of NCXA logo pro- balls/Volleyballs are going to losr their-jobs. That is So when we put this program to- ducts is 6.5 percrnt; it is eight Nintendo of Computer basketball Redmond, Washington America, Inc. game not the case.” gether, WC will permit the uniVerSik pcrcrrlt of ner sales on a combina~ No. 1 Apparel Cops/Jackets Orange City, Iowa .Jark I.engyel, athletics dirrrtor ries to continue In license locally.” tiorl of NCAA and mcmbcr insI iru- Nutmeg Mills Apparel Tampa, Florida at the LJ.S. Naval Academy, said the Eugene F. Corrigan, commis- tions’ logos. Of that eight fJCrcCm Print-A-Shirt Apparel/ Omaha, Nebraska NCAA must makr ir clear that sioner of‘ the Atlantic Coast Con- royalty figure, 7.5 percent (or 93.X Baseball lerseys licensing profits will bc returned fercncc and rhair of the NCAA percent of the total royalty) is rc- Pro-Line Cop Compony Caps/Shirts Fort Worth, Texas Rawlings Sporting Official basketballs/ St. Louis turned IO the mcmbcr instirution. to institutions based on sales of’ Marketing Subcommittee, said the Goods Compony Footballs their individual marks. subject requires thorough research Ross Sportswear, Inc. Apparel/Jerseys Minneapolis “That needs to be made very, and d&ate. Increased revenues Russell Corporation Apparel/Jerseys Alexander City, very cl~ir:’ Lrngyel said. “The “It could he a controvrrsial issue As athletics drpa~~ments a( ross Alabama Sahara Sportswear Apparel/Bags El Paso, Texas very easily,” Corrigan said. “You NCAA could develop a very good the country continue 10 suftPr Salem Sportswear Apporel/lnfont wear Hudson, New program under the proper rir- nerd to let (the institutions) have a financial ruthacks, Schultz said, Hampshire cumstanccs. (The concept) has good look at it.” NC:AA Properties offers revenue Sports Specialties Sports headgear Irvine, California some very strong possibilitiesl po~cntial that likely would cxcrt-d Corporation Starter Sportswear, Inc. Apparel/Jerseys New Haven, Josrph Castiglione, associate ath- Current licensing that of the other revenue idra he Connecticut letics director at the CJniversity of Using official licensees, the discussed at the C~JrlVentiO~lP:i Trench Apparel/Pennants Buffalo, New York Missouri, Columbia, favors the NCAA CtJrTentfy markets its reg’is- Division 1-A football champion- Manufacturing NCAA acting as a licensing agrnt tered marks and the marks of se- ship. Company, Inc. Velva Sheen Apparel Cincinnati provided certain conditions can lectrd institutions that are “The po’emial for nt-w revenue Wilson Sporting Goods Officio1 tennis bolls/ Chicago be met. Castiglionr formerly totnpeting in NCAA champion- here is larger than thr potential Softballs/Baseballs handled licensing at Missouri he- ships. The NCAA’s registered for a rl;itional-champiorlship Wincroft, Inc. (ASCO) Pennants/Sports Wlnono, Minnesota fore the institution created a li- marks are NG4A, the NCAA seal, game:’ Schultz said. accessones censing officer to work full-time thr NCAA logo, National (:ollc- Lengyel said that another brnc- ‘Exclusive licensee for sportswear and accessories in the Far East. with such matters. giate Athletic Association, NCAAc- fit of N(:AA Properties would “Something like (NCAA Proper- lion!, National Collegiate Cham- br that. with thr N(ZAA acting AS ries) could he very positive, provid- pionships, College SpotIs USA, xl ;Igrnl, institutions rhat do not exclusivity, which they will want.” Schultz said. “WC thirlk we can ing we have a chant c to evaluate College World Series, Women’s havr thr resources of personnc-l By heing abfr to step up poking negotkttt- iI higher IrCttJrn:’ and submit some idc;rs,” Castigli- Collrge World Series, Stagg Howl, and dollars would hc ablr to strike effons of tr;ldcrnark licensing Scllrllt/ s;Iid that cvcn if most Of one said. “(1,iccnsing) has really Worrwn’s Final Four and Thr Final agrecmcnts with major national abuses and to recover those lost rc- the mcml,rrship dots not readily blossomed into a viable aspect of Four. man~Jf;lc~~JrtTS. vcnucs, Schultz said NCAA Prop- adopt thr N(AA Propcrtirs COW our program. It is an important, (Currently, there arc 41 NCAA “It givrs you the ilhility IO get ;l ertics c an offer higher returns to c rpt, hr htalirvrs the vrlltllrr can new-found somcc of revenue.” official liccnsrcs throughout the bigger part of the national arId instilutions than the UJmfJ;JnieS get star& if the correct mix of (Ltiglione said that aftelm CY- country (see accompanying list). If inrernational market, whit h is currently handling institutional institutions participatrs. pcnses were deducted to pay for the NCAA Pr~opcnies concept is where this is going,” I.cngyeI said. licensing. “It’s going to br ;I \Iow process: the university’s licensing iidmitlis- implcmcnted, Schultjr and Wa- “‘l‘hc numbtAt of licensees car1 be “(Thr irlStitrJtiorls) ;Jre going to he said. “We’ve got to get the right trators, gross IX-Cripfs totaled tcrs said another 30 or so kept down, and you can of&r- them grt 1);~ k what thrir marks srll;’ NCAA targets unlicensed goods

By Ronald D. Mott I.ouisiana Superdome, whcrc the Four logo was among those who THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Final Four will take placr, patrol- wcrc uncovered. ling the area on foot. They also “1 call it an industry:’ Waters Sellers beware. will monitor other pofJ~JfW loca- said. “An illegal, bootlegging, couli~ That is thr message that the tions around the city whrrr illegal tcrfciting industry. (Uecausc CJf NCAA hopes 10 send to vendors vendors may set up shop. the rnforcement), we have a rrla- that illrgally sell Kshirts, baseball ‘l’hese mcasurcs are being taken tivrly clean championship.” caps, swearshins, shorts and all 10 protect the profits of manufac- Waters said Federal and local other men handise bearing NC%4 curers that have obtained official authorities are given a list of trademarks or those of. member licrnses from the NCAA. Authori- official NCAA licrnsrrs and are institutions c ompctitlg ar this year’s ties hope to put a dent in the shown scvcral identifying badges Final Four in New Orleans. multitriiIlion~dollar business ofbuy- that those licensees will place on John T. Waters, NCAA dirrctot ing and selling pirated and coun- the mrrchandise to indicate their of licensing, recently mrt with local terfeit mercharldise, which sur- Iegaliry. and l&Icral i~lJth(nitieS in New rounds cvcry Final Four. Orlciins 10 formulate enforcement kkc;l~JW the N(:AA has only ‘l f offic ial licensees, Waters said t’n- plans for locating and shutting Waters said boxes upon boxrs The Fin& Four isn’t the only NCAA championship to hattlf down vendors srlling illrgal pro- of illegal merchandise were con- fort rmrnt and protection of mark5 twdemark infringtwxnt. Legitimate vendo~r at th.e Division I ducts ‘;lr(JtJnd the City. fisc;ltc(I a~ the previous two Final is much easier and more effective Uncirrcover authorities will coti- Fours, in Minneapolis and Indian- than most colleges and universities Men 5 I.ncros.w Championship (above) lust yeur also had to protect c enlrale primarily on the arca in- apolis. A college studrnt who fact when they routinely grant themselves against unauthorized vendors selling unlicensed mediately surrounding thr peddled T-shills bearing the Final hundreds of lir enses. b’“OdS . February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page27

7 Durant NCAA File Della Durant 1 al beliefs Address: 263 S. Osmond St., Penn State adminis trator challenged traditior State College, PennsylvanIa 16801 Occupation: Retired. being in charge, but she didn’t skip a stridr. iir1c.e. I‘he NCAA came along with peoplr b Continued from page 1 Formerly: Associate professor of She was named assistant athletics director who helped with championships. Sure, we physical education, academic adviser, She also handled thr vaulting and and became responsihlc thr both men’s lost somc of our participation numbers, but head of the women’s intercollegiate unevcr1 parallel bars. and women’s programs in several sports. there were many more benrfits.” program and, most recently, assistant “I did the beam and floor rxercise, and I Durant heramr a member of the NCAA athletics director at Pennsylvania Eventually, Durant favor4 moving wont- worked with the travel and other arrange- Fencing Committee and srrved on it for six State University. en’s programs under the NCAA umbrella. ments for the meet. .l‘he only expcricncr years, rhe last two as chair. She later was Family: Single. “I think the AIAW (Association of Intercol- appoirltrd to the NCAA <:ouncil. Durarll WC had was professional training for physi- legiatc Athletics for Women) did a lot of rctiretl in 1!#!1. cal rducat ion. good things during its 10 or 11 years,” she beIves as one of thr corhairs for mcnibrr~ Today, Durant is involvrd in thr cornmu- “They decided since I had taught modrr~n said. “It built championships for women ship, designing brochures and iittrIldiIlg nity and dot-s volunteer work at the local dance, I should be able to handle the floor and did a lot in terms of visibility. meetings about patirnt care and services. exercise:’ hospital. She is trainrd to work in the In 1971, Penn State combined its mm’s “Rut the AIAW could not continue to be emergency room, moving patients and “~I‘he more you bccomr involved, the and women’s programs under one dcparl- rfIirctivr, especially finanrially. All of the cquipmenL delivering blood samples, and more you sc’e rherr is to do,” shr said. ment. It was a drastic change for the women, institutions that hosted championships lost preparing the emergency room for the next “Somctimrs 1 wondrr how 1 h;ld time to especially for Durant, who was usrd to money, and you could 110t receive assist- patient. She is OII thr hospital auxiliary and work.”

n NCAA staff dir=tory

6201 College Boulevard w Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 w 913/339-1906

(:oachq Records Academic Requirements K=p;lsrr;,tlon~Phylli* M T<,,r,l Halls of Fame Promotion Foothall-Richard M. (:amphcll Danirl T Dut, bcr Voring-S l):,vid Brnl John T. Water> AlfrcrI B Wh,e Mcn’r Harkqrhall- Ibir, c: I.ennon Damet W. Spencer f:ynIb,a M. Van M.,Ilr Honors Program (;ary K Jnhn\rm Accounting Copyright Royalty Tribunal lkwid F.. Cawr,od Public Relations Womrn’r B;,\kc.rb.,tt ~ Keith E Martin Rq+,a I. McNeal Ice Hockey, Men’s J~,I,cI A. Marc hirmy Srm W .Struiscar Div. I-Philip A. Buttafnoro Publishing &chard M. Campbell Attendance Corporate Partners D~vs. II/III-(:arl E. L)amels Mic I,.,cl V. tarle StaI,sI,cal Plaque Awards- Foothall- lamer F. Wngl,1 Rrtty B Nomr Men’s L4arkctb.,ll-Gary K R~hllcations~‘l’heodorr A. (:irc ulaI,on-Maxir,~ R Alrlos James F. WI lEhI John,ot, Council Rrridenrhal (sl:3/:13!~~1!l00) Steering Committees womqn’, Ba\kcIhall -RI< hard M Trd C:. IOH Initial-Eligibility Waivers Regional Seminars Div I-Ted (: Tuw Crmpl,cll Mai-yl,rth Kuskarrq, Nancy I. Mitt hell r)lv. II 4:aroi P ~WCII Cross Country, Men’s and Women’s Div. 111-Daniel T. I)rru hrl Baseball I)iv I-I+,rtryW Levi, stat1 M5lcox ,Jnhn H Lracns Div. I PL>~nnib 1. Ftjppc Div. II-Cal F. Danirts Injury Surveillance System Rosoarch Studont-Athloto Advisory &&a-James F. Wright I),v. Ill-Deborah K. Nelson Randall W I)ic k Lltruta K W<,I*h Committee Records--Jam*, F Wtiyhr Public~Iil,r,*-Su-v~,, R l-k,gva-tt Donna 1.. HockersmrIh Ihdd A Pe,r Janet M. Justus Div. I I -R Wayne Burrow Star, Wik ox Div. Ill-Thomas A Jacobs Data Processing Institutional Solf-Study Rifle, Men’s and Women’s H,bli~atil,l,r-Theodore A. D:,r,ict W Spcm cr Kchrn W Thomas Mu hrlk A Pond Summer Basketball Leagues Douglas A. Ca~pclllC, Publ,caIlon,- Martin T. Hrn~or, C;l,riru,pl,cr D. Schocmann Breidenthal Insumnce Programs Mk he4 S MC Nrrly Swimming, Men’s Basketball, Men’s Degree-Completion Grants Scholarships LJ,\ula R W.,t\b Div I -Micbcllc A. Ftmd Div. I-Thnma W Jrrn*~~lt Intern Program DIV. 11-R Wayne Hurrow W,ll,arn Hancock Distribution of Revenue SIanley D. Johnson I)iv Ill-M&r T T&e Daniel A. Calandlro Frank E. Marshall Intorprotations Public ations-Gary T. Brown Hcmard M Muir Krith t:. Manm Nancy 1.. Mitchell Mrdia- r>avid E. Cawood Swimming, Women’s Drug and Alcohol Education Stcphcn A. Ullloncr Records-Gary K Johnson I),“. I -M,rhrItr A R,r,d Flnanro-Krilb E. Manin Frank D. Uryasr International Compotition Div. II-R Wayne Burrow Div II -Thomas A. lacoh\ Ellen Halley Stldtlc Lyons Div Ill-Marie T Tuilc Jarno A. Marchiony Media-Scan W Slt’ariscal lacrosse, Men’s Puhbcanons-Gary ‘I: Hrown Div. III-tiaric T. TluIr Drug Testing Phdip A Butufuoc C, Soccer, Men’s TEAM Publications-Iaura F. Bollig tlryarl Rank I) Media-James A. March,ony Ih t-Mane I ‘luilt F,;lnk D. 1Jryar Summer Leagues-Chnstophcr I) Ellrn Hanley Publications-Martin T Brr,sor, D,v. II-Thor,,& A. la<&, James A. March,ony Cchocmann Patricia A Scharfcl Lacrosro, Womon’s 1Iiv tll--Thomas A Jacobs Tolovision Basketball, Women’s Randall W. Dick R Wavne Burrow Pubhcat,o”*-(:A~y 1: Hrown Football-David E. Cawuod D,v. I-Paricia &: Bark Donna 1.. Ho< kcrsn,iIb Publi~arior,*-~Ul,~i,, T. Bensorl Soccer, Womon’s f:hampionship*-J:,m~\ A Marc biony Donna J. Noonan Eligibility Restoration Appo~ls Pluhp A. Hott;,fuo< o BaskeIball -Thorna W Jen>slcd, Media-Cynthia M Van Mater Jam M Justur Legislation Publl~;,Iir,r,*~I:aly I. Hrowl, Kc-cord-lames F. Wright Nancy L. MIchell Tennis, Men’s Enforcement D,v. II-K Waynr Rurrow I)an,*I I I)1111 b,-r Softball I)iv I-Thomar A. Jarohr S. LX&d Bcrrt Div Ill -D&urab R. Nelson Legislative Services Database D,v. I ~ Mxir T T~ute DIV. II-Thomas A lacobs Charles E. Smn Publlcatlons~Ial,r;, F. BOlhK Carol P. rnwell I& tl-Debor,,h R Nrlson 1%“. II I -I 3 E. I);,nirI, .%mmc, lx~Kuc”~(:tlr,stoph~r I) Executive Committee D,v. Ill- I)c\,o,~ab R. NcI\oI, PubticaI,ons~Sreve,, R. H.~gw~ll library of Films Scbormann Patricia F. Bork Ibhlirationr -I:aur;, F. BoII,~ Kegma L. McNeal Tennis, Women’s Betty Ford Center Program Facility Specifications Speakers Buroou Div 1 Micbrllr A Rmd licensing Frank 1). Ury.r>/ W&icc I. Renfro johr, T Watcts DIV. II-Michelle A. lbhnd John ‘I: WaIerr Div Ill -Thrml.,r A J.,c &\ lkmr,;, I. Ho, kersnuth Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Special Assistance Fund Media Inquiries Publ,raI,ons~SIeven R Hagwrll Bowl Games R Waynr Rwrow V&,x M. I prnoi~nan PuhlicaGonr-I. Crego’y .Summcr* Ja,,(.s A Man b,<,t,y Title IX David E. C:awood Special Events Committee IT.~c i\ M (hn.rv.m Kc,tb ti. Martin Field Hockey Membership Dav,d E. (:awoorI Shirlry wl,iuc n Llrsnla R. Walsh Certification of Compliance Mxhcllr A. Rmrl Sports Sofaty, Medicine Publicarrons-Manin T Brnson Tmck and Field, Men’s ond (hrnctt Pl,rn~ll Merchandising kink r) LIlyas/ Women’s Championships Accounting FilmslVideotapos Alfred B Whit, Rmd.\tl W. III< k r)lv. t ~ ~aricy w. I .CWIS KtGh F.. Manm Kqinii I- MtNeal t:llC7, Hmlry Metrics Mc-did (Outclr~~r)- Sarah A. I horn;,\ Kctwin E. Hudson Ik,,ma 1.. HOC kc-lrmitb Wdlacr I. Rmfro C:ynO,,a M. Van Marc K&n (i. (Clark Financial Audit Minority-Enhancement Program Squad lists I),” II-(:arl c I);,ni& Championships Committees 1)avid R Brunk .S~.,,,lcy D J,,br,ron Div 111 -D,+<,rrh R N&C,,, Div. I-I$tnria F. Brnk Football I’ubl,caIlons~SIeven K. Hagwell Div. II -r)rrG* I.. R~ppe Minority Issues Div. I-i\A-Dennis 1. bppe .Sranlcy Transpotiotion Progmms Div Ill Donna 1. Noonan I). Job,.~,,, Media- Alfred B. Whltc Kritb E Ul,li,a l)iv II-llarley W. IPwi\ NCAA Foundation CHOICES Visitors Center/Special Projects Bcuy B. Nonx Div. III-K. W;,yr,r Bun0w Emmy F Mornrrey Rohen L. Sprengrr Frank 1). Llry.,\/ Pubhcauonr-J C;rqo“y Summcn Bcl,y H. Norr,c Wdl I. Rudd Classification Foreign Student Records The NCAA News Vita Bank Shirlc~y Wbrlxrc L)anirl T DuIcher t,dlI<,nal~ P. Ihvid Pi< kl< St:,ntry I) Johr,\r,,, Maybeth Ruskamp Jack I.. Copeland Coaches Certification V,kk, K W,tson Volleyball, Men’s K.~v,n (: Irn,,,,,, Foreign Tours Advcnisi,,K- Ronald D. Mott bhe .I: .lbltc Shanc Lyons College Sports USA Sulm nption-Maxirw R Alrjos Pl,hlir:,ti~,r,\~f;:,ry T Brown, Cynth,a M. Van Mat, Gambling Task Force NYSP Volleyboll, Women’s L-&hard R Ililliard Committees lmcs F. WI ,ghI DIV. I-Donna J. Noonan Fann,e B. Vaughan Gonder-Equity Task Force I),“, II/III Wornrn’, B~skcIbnll- Media -Cyndlia M Van MaIn. Ursula R. Walsh DIV. II-Deborah R. Nelson Compliance Official-Boll Program J,,t,rl D. R,nv, Saphrn A Ulllunce IIiv III-IZarl F. Dani& J&u II Lc~vvells David E. (:awood I),“\. 1/11/111 tl.,rl4,.,ll Golf, Men’s Job,, I) P~,II,CI Publicariofls~(:aty T. Btov~n Compliance Reviews Personnel Pluhp A. &,tI;,firo, II L)l\,>. t/11/111 Sr,fib.,ll I):,vid A Knapp Su/.inr,c M. Kc~lcy Walter Byon Scholars HIhlic ations-Gary I. Hr~wr~ De Ann M. Monrn>rn Sean w. sirratlrrar Todd A R.tr Ca~~~~u~ke/Collogiote Sports Ku ords and Research Golf, Women’s Water Polo, Men’s Postgraduate Scholarships D,vs. t-A/I-AA Fr,o~l,.,ll - Harlcy W L.rwia l‘homar A. Jacoh5 Dan,el W. Spencer Fam~e B. Vaughan Rir hard M (~ampbcll PuhlicaIions-Gary T Brown Pul,li~~lil,n!.~~~S~vcr, R lhp~ell Conference-Grant Programs Postseason Football DIV. II Football- Governmental Relations Frank F Mxshall I);,“,d F. C:awt,,rd Sean W SIr:*,ir, .I, Women’s Enhancement Program Federal-Fran& M. Canavan Div Ill Football- Sranlcy D. johnron Presidents Commission Conferencs Insurance Star-Richard R. H11hard Ted C:. TOW lohn D. Painter Womon’s luuos Swimnc M. Kerlry Graduation-Ratos Disclosure I)iv I Mm’* Basketball ~ Jmc~ M Juuu N. Bea Pray Printed Championships Programs Gary K lohnson Contracts C:ynthi;r M Van M.,I~, L>,vs. It/l II MC,,‘, B:,\krtball~ Wrestling Gmphics Mi< h;,cl S McNerly Sran W Stfui*cd, DIV. I-Harley w. I,Ouib Victor M. Rnyd Productions Div. I Wumcn’s Baskctball- MdL-Martin T Bcnsor, Convention J.IIIITI A fir< b,ony lOchard M C:amI,b~ll Div II-Thomas A.[acobs Gymnastics, Men’s Kervvln L. Hudson Ihv,. I t/Ill Wnmcn’s Bakerhall- D,v III-‘lhomas A Iacobs Deborah R. N&on Professional Development Seminars Job,, D PainIcr PuhhcaIrons-tvLxn,nln ‘I: Benson Pobli~alillrls-SIeven R. Hagwwrll Altrrd H Whit* Divr. 1/11/111 Baseball- YES Clinics Gymnastics, Women’s Propa;:snal Sports Counseling Ioh,> D. Pantrr Edward A lh,cbc Marie T TuiIe IXvr. l/ll/lll Scrflball- Sham, K C:(.,u,., Publicauons-Savm R Hagwell Ri, hard f; Rrko Srart W Slruiscar Chtiuinc M. Ihbl Page 28 The NCAA News February 24,1993

H NCAA Record

Colcndar Greenspan appointed AD at Illinois State March 2-3 Presidents (bmmission Liaison Committee Dallas senior assoriatr alhlrtirs Rick Greenspan. March 8 Spcc ial (:ommittcc 10 Review Rcc ommenda- Chicago dirt-c-ror at Miami (Florida), was appointed lions Regarding Distribution of Revenues atI&-1ic.s director at Illinois Statr, where he Mxch 8-9 Ad Hut (:ommirree 10 Study Er~forrrment Arlingtcm, rrptac cs Ron Wellman, who rcccntly berame hues Virginia ATI at Wake Forest March 9 Special Commirrer m Rrvirw the Mission of (:hic age, (:rcenspan, who played college bascbatl al rhr NCAA Foundation March II-14 D&ion I Men’s BaskrthaII (:ommirree Kansas <:iry, Maryland, has bcrn in charge of daily opcr- Missouri ations and managemcn~ for all athletics March 12-14 Divlslon L Women’s Baskcthall (:ommitrec Kansas Gty. programs and projects al Miami (Florida) for Missorrri thr pas1 year. Duringthe prrvious niur years, March 20-21 Division 1 Men’s ICC lIockey Committrr Minneapolis March 23 Cmdrr-Equity Task Force Dallas (;rccnsp;tn Was ii senior staff mcmbcr ;I( March ‘24~2.5 Commirtce on Rev&v and Ylanning New Orleans (Xfornia, serving variously as associate AD Cktmsfm~ March 29-31 Lrgislativc Rcvirw Commitfrr Kansas (:ity, assistant for rxtrrnat affairs, AD for markeli ng and promotiorls Missouri and director of‘markrting and promotions. March Jl-April 3 Diviurm I Men’s Ice Hockey C:ommi(trr Milwaukee In t!Nt , Cireenspan scrvcd as (:atif’orni March Jl-April 4 Division I Women‘s Bask&all

STAFF cwccutivc of rhe association smcc 1976. Development director-George Ben- Brock was rrasslgnrd IU Ihc position of nerl, cxccutive viceprcsidcnr for drvel- advisrr and consulranr IO the prcsidenr. opmenr at rhe Bap’isr Hospital in Also, John Scovell was pickrd m srrvr a> Nashville. Tcnnr\srr. for thr pat thrrr vice-chair of thr ream-s&c tlorl c ommir- yrars, c hosrn ab exccul~vc be< rcrary of WCC rhc IYI’AY Scholarship Foundation at (:lemsor~. Hc rcplacrs Allison Dalton, Men’s soccer assistant-Louis Ben- who accepred a pcbrion as executive mm, hoyr and girls’ hoc ct’r codch at Etc. dirrcror of Ihe Baptist Medical C:rntrr Nicolcr (Wisconbm) High School for the bundar,on. SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS part fivr yrar\. pit kcd at Wiuzonsin- Recruiting coordinators-Nick Polk, Arilona Smtr announced ir is dropping Milwaukrr lrc ru~rmg coordmalor and inside linc- men’5 gymnasrics. Women’ssoccer --Frank Howal. who backers coach atJamcs Madison for chc Or:11 Rotxtts announced it will drop ~o~chccl boys and girls’ soccer .,I Rock- past two seasons, appointed foothall rc- mm’s swmuning and add women’c golf ford (Illinois) Boylan High School. 1,~ ked cruiting coordinaror :u Brown Jack and women’s soccer ‘I\ w,,,nc,~*s coach at Nnrthrru Ilh- Tayrien pickrd as football ,rc I tut~r~g CORRECTION nwb. David Patterson rrsignrd al lx- coordinator at Texas .I‘& h. l)uc to an editol~‘s rrror, rhr posirion noir-Rhync, cffccrivc May 31. Sports information director-Perer from which (;rcg Blatt rrslgnrd 41 War- Women’s r&ball-Amy Weaver cho- Dauphinais chosen at New Hampshire. cm brolina w;u rrportrd mcorrcctly in st’n ar Mrrcyhut SL Strength and conditioning caacher- rhr Record secrion of rhr February 17 Vernon Banks, strength and condt~ton- Women’s volleyball-Zen Golembi- issue of Thr NCAA News. Hr reslgncd as owsky, coach ar Kcnc, will not rrcrivc a ing coach at Wyoming, accepred a similar mm‘s bask&all coach, cffcc +r :II tht post wirh the Drnvcr Broncos John ,,e\v contract He comp,lcd a X-105 end of lhC rearon Janecek hlrcd as rtrcnmh and L onditiotl- rcco~~I in scvt’n years rhcrc Mike Lin- ing coach at Trrrnrrser St,tlc. ~enfclter, fat mcl coat 11 at Memphis Sratr, named ar (:lnclnnaci. where he bctvcd a% ASSOCIATIONS Notables coach from 1986 to 1987. Hr succeeds Jim Ray Smirh, prcsidrnt of the C:oC Darrell Morken. who rrsigncd rsrlier ton Bowl Athletic Association tram 1984 Joan Bonvicini, in her se< oncl SC.I~II this yrar. Debbie Hendricks, coach ‘11 10 1986. namrd chair of thr organiu as women’s h:lskrtt,.dl c oath :I[ Atl~ona. Wayland Baptist fbr thr pasr two yrar,. tier,‘* lean-sclccrion committrc, rcplac- named ;\I Werr Texas Srarc. ing Jim Brock. who ha> scl\,cd as an See NCAA Record, page 29 b

Polls

Division II Baseball IX FIG,. S;c,u,hr, t, (I!,-5) 24 M o,,, hral. it,&:‘1 SI t l ,o,,,., . (MIIII,~.\o,.I). ]:I- 15 (:.,I s,. F,,llr,10,, ]X~lqtt I’IW (:~,llryi.ar Bawhall top 25 NCAA L)ivi- I’) Mu. Suutherr, S, (16-5) I? ti. 4 I%r~l,ct (Mirutcwl.t). I?-X. i 41 t)l.,l. I?-‘). II, lJl.%ll St.. .._ I X’l 54 \,,,,I II hawhall te:,m\ thrtxryt, Fcbruaty 15. 20 t: .,,,, ,,,n f In-5) 10% I; t:]:,,,.,r,,r,,t~Mu,Id’ic r,,,,,,. 15-t;. 7. I :t: S.II, I7 H,r,se St. I X!l.52 lh(~~:1,. ISI I: X. (tic.] t;lt*l.w,\ Aclcrl],hr~r. I?-!). IX. Kentuf ky I XX.!)5 Will, ,cr,,,d, 111 ])i,mlhcbCI and p”“““’ Division II Women’s Raaketball ‘111‘1 o,,,,lr,ll.,l. Il.10. I’#. Okli,l,,,m., .lXX.liP I (::,I I++ SI.0 (Ii-l) ...... 4X0 Thr top 20 N(:M D,v,~,~,I, II women‘s Men’s Gymnaalics ‘111. S,,,rtl,~.rr~ M,,. St. IHH.21 2 I‘llll])il (‘4.:o ...... ,462 I,.,\ke,l,all tea,,,, through Fehrw, y 15, w,rh ‘1‘1,c tq 20 NCAA me,,‘\ ~~m,,.,st,< s wams. :I, M,to4i(M (0-O) ...... 450 ~r-cwds ,,, p,~‘.mhrse~ and I,(,i,l,\ Ilivisiot~ II Men’s Ice HOI key WCS,: I. (::,I 1.uthc~r.m. 17-4; 2. Neh,a,k., I,r,,d 01, ,he wrr;,~‘, of ,t,e ,,..,,I,>. Iwo h,yhe*t I FI., so1111,(., 1, (.1-O)...... ,1:<”- I. Wwhl,,,, ,I (22-O) I60 ll,c l,q~ II\~ NCAA thliuor, II ,IwI,‘~ ,(c W,+.ya,,. t ‘,-ti. ‘I St [&,I’\ (M,nnr\i,t.~). Ii-Ii. s10re1 (,~~(l,,ding .I, Ir.,rt one away meet) 5 hl,lSll~~tlK St f.* ‘I, ...... Illi ? NonI, l).,k. St. (21-l) I52 I,,,, kc, IC.,,,,, II~Iw~I~ ~OIII.II j 1.i. wtl, UC< 4. t:.,,Ic,o,,. I’,.5, 5 l..,Vr,w. l,1-7.0 (,ic) I’(. thrmryh h-l,, uaty 15. as 1,strd hy rhe N.,,irrnal ,I. I .CWI\ IO-O) ...... 400 ‘I I%c,,,lry (21-l) 142 ,,,,I\ s.,,, I),rg<,. 15-7: t:~rt0l.,,l,, t:l,llrX’, I G-7. .Illll Arrcx ilt,lol, (,I (:crtlrgi;ia,c (;yrr,r,a\,i< \ C:oache\ 7 l.l\lr,jp,“” (0-O) ...... ‘WI 4 I)elt;, 4, (1%4) I :1n I,,,lw,,w. 1x7 (MW)~ x 9.c: -All.,~ll (‘1-2) ...... ‘300 ‘r hir,nl, I).,11 (1X4) I‘25 Divixiw, III Worncn’~ Rarkrtball I O],w SI ...... 2x0 I6 0 MI, s, I.<,,,,\ (O-O]...... ” , 12 I, MI, ly+\t’ ICY II (21-2) I I!) I I,(. ,cq, r,ght Nt :AA I)iviGxl III W~~I,CII‘* 2 M,nnr\ota ...... “7!t,tro. IO t ..I I \L I),,,,, Hill, fli-It) ...... ‘I’lli 7. M,, Sou~l,r, I, St. (‘2-I) II5 ]urkrtl,all team\ ir, ca I, repro thrw,pl, Cc],- :I. Nrh,.irk., ...... 27cltl2 I I, I.,< kr<,,,villc !,I~ (2-l)...... :wti x (..,I I\,ly Ifmlr>l,.l (I!#-!?) 102 ,,,.,,) I’,. wnh ,,xI,r,ls: 4 I~rt~I,.,111 tiwnp ... ,277.w I!! SI,i,>],~““],,,,X (O-0] ...... ‘{II:! !I I’l,t-)i~hl,r,r,x,, (I!,-?). Yl Ncxthrast: I Fwthr, I, Mairlc. I!+-?. 2. Wrbt- 5. Oklahrm,., ...... 271, I Y I:! N,,llh Ala. (O-O] ...... 274 IO Fla. A,l:,r,r~c (17-t;) HO (‘I I, (.c ,111,cc 111I,, Sl.11,~. 17-3: :<. Bat,\ol,. Iti-.I. 4 Ii Mic Ilipr, SL ...... 275 52 I I I)clt,,S, (I-I) ...... 264 I I. Nr,,fi,lk SL (21-2) 73 ‘JW M,,lc]lct,wy. 15-2, 5 C:on,,e,,,,,,, t:r~]]cyc, ]I;-]; 7 Penn St ...... 275.20 15 I’(. LLwlS (?-I) ...... I2 ll,,ll.L,,.1],01,\ t I’G) 72 0 t:l.,rk tM.,r\.,, huwt,\]. 15.ti. 7. Wertl,eld x. Syrac I,\(’ ...... ?74.7 7 Iti S,,,,,hern I,,,1 (0.1~) ...... ‘?I0 I3 Al,gl,\““,., (S D.) (IX-41 . .._...: 71 \I.W. IX-]: X. Kl10dc I*lr,,d C:ollege. Iii-6 0 Illinwa...... 274 Ii5 17. t~,irry(4-I~l)...... ,224 1.1. Rllll‘llld SL (111-7) 5:s L’L’I I fast: I S, F>I,,I Flrhrr. IX-:]. 2. New York II). New Mew o ...... 27?37 IX SI,rIIl~lleld (0-O) ...... I.5 I’,ttsllllrX St. 117-4) .#I Iirllvc,sl,y. 17-1: 3 t;c,,rrr<, state. 20-0. .1 Il. Irwa...... ‘272 25 ]!I Slqq,c,y K

NCAA Record n Financial summaries

) Continued from page 28 1992 Division II 1992 Division 111 Firld Horkry Championship Wumcn’s Soccer Championship 1992 1983’ 1992 1991 Ru cipls. s 1,3x:4.50 s 765.‘JG RerIxxl by hvsl itlslI1uucms. 394.fl7 975 no Deaths ( 7.2X7 02) ( 7.972.90) f 3n.66n 04) ( 27.79R.H:l~ lianspr~narior~ cxpcnse. 104.76) ( 8.934 RX) TransponatlOn expense.. f 87,950.34) ( 81,052.74) Per dirrn .iIIwvancc.. 1 3,600.00) ---~ 0.00 It1 diem allowance.. _. _. ..( 72,450.W) ( 67,tiZJ.W) Ikfic it ( 10,!11)1.78) ( lfi,!xl7.7H) Dellclt...... ( l9l,cal.sx) ( 175,471.57) -~ ~ --~ * I hn c h;trnpican\hlp had not berrl hclcl since IYHJ.

1992 DiGion III 1992 Division 111 Field HIM kry Championship Women’s Volleyball Championship I992 1991 1992 1991 I I,lfifi.f>H 8 Il.17H.2X RL.< rlprs $ 2!), 15!).!lO $ JH.7Jti 46 47,2tio.p:! 48.277 55 Ddxwsemrnh 51 .SS4.64 54,1(i(i.ll) f :4b.nY:Ls4) I 37.0493) ( 22.474 74) ( I5 4W.75) 938.34 2:020 ‘v?? EX~CIISCI .tlnorhed h) hrn( irl\tirution*. _ I---I 049 20 2,576.22 I. xpcr~~c~ absorbed by ho*1 inuimriorlr. -J5.050.34) ( 44.779.05) ( 2’L,136.40) I 19.409.4 1) ItlX7.tS) ( 19.9n9.04~ Iran*prm.uiwl cxprnsc...... I 91.02441) ( Y9.277.tiO) ...... ( ~o.nRo3 ( liY,lJOO.oO) kr dirlrl allowance.. ( f’L,Y30.00) ( A-.- 79 sGo.on) I 13.607 97) ( 123 , 6n’L.OY Ddl< II. ( 186,0YO.H1) ( 192,247.l)l) ...... c ~_ ~----

n The Market

I strong comrmrmenr to the liberal anr rnl?i pos~uon13 on an 1 I month fl= basis wth paclung and transporting of equipment :nvironmcn~ and athkbc trammg educabon Thryn hwcd wll report directly to ti,e to outaf town events; assistin with the pur Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The 3mpensauon and academic rank are corn He Tramwand Athletic D,rectors for men s chase of new equipment an 8 wlrh msmle Recruiting Morket to locate condidotes for positions open ot ~t~bve. base@ on experience and qualifica and women’s athletics. Pnmay sport respon nance of an inventay d equipment: supen+ ions MUC is an AA/EOE. Position IS s,b,~,,,es wll be for football (I AA). Other sing me phdme student manugers assi ned B CooldlMtor DqdmmtWkk Athkk Re their institutions, to advertise open dotes in their 4walable. August 1. 1993. Send letter of dubes Include: (I ) care. prevention and treat to the various sports; performing reared cruMng. Will be responsibk for dewlopIng ploying schedules or for other purposes relating to ~pphcabon, resume. transcripts and names. mnt d athletic injuries; (2) responslbk for and riamtalning a nat~anal. reg~onsl and addresses and phone numbers of three cur. evaluauon and rehabnlitation of athkbc mju local recrubing network Ensure compliance the odministrotion of intercollegiate athletics. ant references to: Dame1 Gorman. Chair. ties; (3) supervision and assi nlng resporkl wivl NCAA and conference rules and regule kwnment of Health. Phwcal Educabon. bllltks to student tralnern; a 4) assist wth bow Ma,nta,n records of coaches’ contacts Sport Management and bports Medicine. management of budgetary&tails. insurance. hourperweek position. work hours are 6 Rates: 55 cents per word for general classified sm. to 5 pm but wll require extensive ard evalunion reports d prawvc nudent haunt Umon College. Alliance. Ohlo 44601 mvcntoy and drug educabon: (5) operatmn athletes Momtor recruting activities and ~onaderabon dapplications will bin March of training room and facilltks. (6) assume a overtime. including evenings. weekends and holidays To appb. submit letter of interest. oversee official and undfk~al n,,ts by pros. I. ,993. and contmue unbl the pwbon 1% poslbve and profeseonsl pro6l.z in the corn peels Pos~bon does not require coaching resume and We references to’ Chip Robert llkd mum : (7) travel with deslgnakd teams: (8) ~IviU~ or dfcsmpus recrurting. Requwes a HeadAthktkTNnaTheUnivemy ofTexas anyo3; erdubevsswgnedb,theheadathMic bachelor’s degree in athldic administration. 3t Arlington is accepting a lications for the trainer. QuallficaUans. B.S /M S degree pre physw,l educabon. busmess management X)SIUOII d Had Athkbc T ramer Responsi fen&. NATA cetification. f&time athkUc or related field and one year of athkbc display odvertisinf. is ovoiloble only to NCAA corpo- ,ilities: Work under Lhe supervisIon of the depltment -nence To ensure consider 31rector of Sports Medicine in administering awn. submnt resume by March 5.1993. to: rote sponsors, o ICIOI licensees and members, or he afhktk tnlnlng and he&h care YMCC~ dead& unbl p&t&w is fIlled: Penans Personnel Services, University of Louisville. agencies acting on their behalf.) or studentathletes participating in seven interested should send letter of applzabon. Lou~s~lle. KY 40292 Open unbl filled AA/ nen’s and seven women’s Dlvlslan I lntercol. resume snd three letters of reference to: Dun EEO. egmte sports prcgmms supeti= full~time McLeay, DIrector of Men’s Athl&cs. The Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Morket ore due msistant trainer and the InternshIp educa Unwe,s, of Tennerrve at Martin, Martin, TN p&a m~nimumdfouryMRupricnrclna ional program for a staff of 15 student 3.9236 24 eunlvenkyafTennesSeeatMaltlrl aallege football program or an aluociate’s by noon Centrol time six da s prior to the dote of ralncrs teahlvosthktactram~n coursesin IS an Equal Opprtunity/AKhmaUIvc Actlon degree tim mm yean upeicnce mm a sports Information publication for generol CIOSSI.r. led space and by noon heExerciJu.ndSpomUudln~-t: EJdoycr football pwgram. Bachelor’s degree prr- ~sswt with event coverage, travel adminirrVa~ Gmdunte lntem Am*& Tmlmc Cmlghton -m --Baylor seven do s prior to the date of publication for disploy km. medual recordrand ~nsuranceproccss Unwewty is -king a highly qualiAed, q classifie J advertisements. Orders and copy will be ng: and other duties In athktlc depnnmcnt rlcnccd asswmt sporls Inform&on dwector ~perabons as assigned. Qualifications: Mas 1993. Request a? information from Position requires a knowledge of Ba lor accepted by moil, fox or telephone. er’s degree prefermd. NATA cerbhcahon and the: ~rtmcnt Personml.Memphhls Z&ate Unlvenl SouUwest Conference and N &A ruar hcensure required, mlnimum of flue Univcnlty. Memph,s, IN 3.3152, 901/676~ rules an 2 commilment to adhere to same. A @an experkncc. pmferabty in the cokgel 2601. Equ¶l O~rtunny/Affirnwbvc Acbon thorough knowledge of mbng quick& m For more informotion or to place an ad, toll classified mwersity seting. Salary: Commensurate Emmpbver standard journalism st+, editing, layout, odvertismg at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Ah skills and apenencc. Position Avaibbk ns staUsUcs and sports media pldmsmnal resume, compkte mnwrlpt3 Publishin 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, and three letters of recommendabon to’ Kansas 6 6”l211-2422, Attention: The Morket. Steven C Brace. Head Athletic Trainer. Cmighbn Univcrsi~, 2500 CelHomla Plaza. weekendsand h&days. &hebis&gmln Omaha. NE 68178.402/2~1793. Creigh AaststantMhkticDfmctwFor&d&ngG journalism, ublic relations, communications pan programs and vlc Owe&y of Colored< > I ton Univtnl Is an &¶rmative Actmn/Equal Romotionx Ckveland State Unwers~ty II) or related P,cld and thm or mom 1pars of compliance s@em. The Assistant Athktic Opportunity x mployer. seeking an individual 10 develo and execute spom Inform&on expcncnce reqund. Re D~recror wll provide acsdermc adusmg an< 1 a markeim pkm for Ckveknd sume, sam ks d applicabk work and three counseling. monitor the academic progres: Rcsponsibl IUcs rulll include co letters of d erence must be recewd no later of student athktes, supervise all aspects o i Athkdc -rIdmE Adnan Colkgc. NCM Dlvi Equipment Manager anhi~,~=~k~~i~~“d~~~~ than March 30. 1993. Send to. Personnel the academic suppal programs including packages. season and group Uckef s&s. Semces. Baylor University, PO Bol97053, coordinabng wth other Umveraty umts ant i / season and smgk game mmobons m coop Waco. Texas 76798.7053 supervising a large diverzz staff Alno directs month) p~ltbn mcludes teaching rv(tiin the erabon wth the Tzket t.L nagger, and spec,al ““Nerslty aRI,ated with the Athletics Director supanxs. and coordmetes the Urwen~ty .a i Itxe=iae science ph+cal educafion depart. projects rekted to the marketing and promo &;bon ,f Tuss’ h ay$z:z Colorado compliance program. Reports tc rent. dally supewsion d student Miners bon of Clevebnd Stale atblelics Mmimum the Assoclste AthkUc DIrector for Stud-en ; and contest coverage Candidates should Qualifications: Bach&is degree. marketing D&ectordAthkttu.SLRmmnsUnhu&. services s&y: Commensurate with cqmi poucu a ,,,askr’s degree. h NATA ce&kd. and pmmobons experience, and excclknt Mlaml. FL Respxtsibk for the development and musf have a strong commitment to the & mlpkmentabon of uwenlty’s atliletlcs. encc and background procedure: &&fin verbal and witten communicabon skdls persons interested must submit letter o fI illkral arts enwr~nmnf and &kUc Mining rntramural G club spofl programs in accord educatlan. Compznaa~on based on apei ante vim rules and rql”lationS of UnNerr, a lication with current resume and thret reerences‘p (m&de name and tekphon, ence ad qualifications. Send Ic(tcr of appla and the NAIA: rupemswn of coaches G sta x , numbcn)lo:RichC~rdillo.AssociacAlh*lic cation. -me and tbrec t.+rences by Mwch pknning & managing department budget Director for Student Serwces. Uniwrsi i 26. 1993. to: c. Hen cwrdlnauon of sciwdullng for all athktlc mcommcndation lo: John Konstantinos, ters and desktop publishing as well as a Colorado. Stadium ICO-Box 366. Bou E” a Clmbnd State University. Convocabon Cerv stausuc.I knowkdge of .all spa* me SID contests. development of both short and CO BO339. Deadline: March 19. 1993. Tht long range plans: cmrdmabon of develop Ire. 2000 Prospect Ave.. Cleveland. OH Unwers~ty of Colorado at Boulder has , 1 44115. Equal Opportuni~ Employer, m/f/d. ment/fundnlslng &oils d department In strong institutional commibnent to the prin conjunction wUi univcmity’s Development CSLI provides reasonable accommcdat!on c,pk of dwen,ty In that spmt. we are partw 1. Asd$tmlAthkuc-meullne~ltyd for individuals with disabilities. See The Market, page 30 ) Office. sup~slan d public and media rek lady interested in receiving applications fron 1 Tennessee al Martin is acce@ appllcadons lions for all de rtmental pmgrams Qualifi a broad spectrum of people. mcludm~ for the poslUan d Asslstwt A2 lctic Trainer. cauons. Beche p”,orsdcgm required. master’s women. members of clhnic minorities an< I- prefer+ a minimum of three years erperi dnabkd ,nd,wduals ence In coaching and/or In cdlege/unlvcnl~ dhkbcs adminmlration Respond wifb letter of Interest. Including salary histoy/mqulre menis. resume, three profeuroMl references AdmMsttathre and official transcrlpr to: St Thomas Univer HEAD WOMEN’S sty, Ofke d Human Resources. 16dOO NW 32nd Ave., Miami, FL 33054. Fax 305/628 of Kansas, Kansas. Full time pr& 6510. EOE To ensure full conwderabon. SOCCER COACH matelialrm”st be received nolaterthan fessiansl posibon. Mnmum statsrtmg salary Head Coach of Women’s Tennis of $25.000 annually, with excelknt fringe 8.1993 Position pendlng board apprav%! benefits. lmmedlate openmg. Pos~bon 1s wetime exempt and may uim a flexible Virginia Polytechnic Institute Instructor/Assistant Professor work xheduk. Require,. Bat“5, lois km in business or a related field: 13 years Responslblhtles wll mclude mrvmg as the head coach of the women’s lenmr progmm and Assistant GD. and State University bcln~ rnponrlblr for all pharr uf the program including the orgamzation of practices and gdmcs, rrcruitmmt and srlerbnn rlf studrnt&thlrtes; orgaruzabon of the spnng (rip; and r4aamam~~ln rekbons. pm ring financial repxts, and seeks Assistant Dwector of contract dew ropment and ncgotiabon: or en Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University seeks administrative duties (budget, wheduling, travel arrangemenls and pubhc relatmns). Teach Academl~/Complknce for Dmswn I pro. equivalent combination d educatbn and an individual for the position of Head Women’s Soccer Coach. physical educahon upper level and/or skill courses. Sxvc m m addaonal fall and/or wm~r ~rarn. Flfll~time, ,nontenure tmck po,lUan. ezpenence: valid driver’* license; abil equred. Mssters degree from accredtied apcratc Mnclntosh or IBM compatible 72 The Head Coach is responsiblefor planning, implementing and cuchmg pos,t,on. instltutlon & live yean upcrkncc. Shy good communication skills: ability to *ati developing a succesU Division I soccer program including: Can-suralewitb esqeience. Application: wdl wlltl dhers I” a team effort. RdCl Screening appllcatlons begins March 19. previous arpcrknce &wl Cdkgkte IkerIsing coaching, recruiting, scheduling, budget management, selection Qualifications A master’s degree 1s required. Pnor successful mtercollegnte coachmg or 1993, and continues until pasition is filkd. and in general retail merchandising. Send of athletic scholarship recipients, alumni relations and a playmg cxprnencc 1s pKfUIrd. Endcnce of the abdlty to be an effectwe rrcrulter, to teach End appl,cabon kner. RS”me, names, ad kner d ap+sUon. mum and tbrec rder dreutsandphonenumbendthmrefererv erres to: Kansm and Bu unbm pclsnnne commitment to the academic success of student-athletes. and to relate well to ,tudentr and culleague~. Mut support the philosophy of the North CCILtu Dr. V-n L Fulkr, &ecbx dAitrl&cs. Offtce 1321 Oread ?!&c, Kansas Previous intercollegiate coaching experience preferred. Bache- Coast Athletic Conference and NCAA Unwon III athlehcs tn the liberal arts seltmg. Inmmurah & Recwmon. Northeastern 1111 66OA<, by March 19.’ 1993. M&E0 Em lor’s degree required. Closing date for applications is March 10, nois Univelsiv. 5xK) N. St. Louis Avenue. F%- Chicaao. Illinois 60625. AA/EO. 1993, with an anticipated start date of May 1,1993. Applicants Assk&Atbktic~Forhc&mk should forward a current resume and three letters of reference SariceAlldCaroLncr me Univerxih, d Athletics Trainer to: Appl~ahons: Lnd leltrr of appbcahon, numc, hanscnpt, of cullrgr work and three rrfw Atbkm llabec Mount Union Collcgc I? seckm an entykvcl Assistant Athktk Sharon McCloskey alce lrttrn to. Trainer 7 Cllnksl Instructor for rhc NAT&p 250 Jamerson Center r-d athletic training education prqram Lynn Schwev*r. Associate Director of Athletics, Phystcal Educahon and Recrealmn 7% IS full Ume. l&month bat@ p&bon m Blacksburg, VA 240614502 dudes teaching within the spmtx medicine Den1son Unlverslty and/or phvlcal education majors. Da111 Virginia Tech has a strong commitment to the principle of C;ranv,lle, OH 43023 diversity and, in that spirit, seeks a broad spectrum of Conslderatlon wll beg” on March 22,lYY3, and continue unht poslhon a filled candidates including women, people of color, and people with disabilities. Den~son Umvers~ty IS an Affmnatwe Actmnlkqual +pOFtUllty Employer Page30 The NCAA News February24,1993 Lacrosse coach reprimanded

Thr NCAA Men’s 1.a~ rossc Com- mitrer publicly has rq~rimanded I3ill Ticrney, men’s lacrosse roach “.l‘hc c ommittee recognizes that al Princeton University. participants in championship corn- The sanction comes as a result petition may experience certain of actions by Tirrncy during the frustrations:’ said William E. srmifinal and final contests of the Scropgs, assistant athletirs director Division 1 Men’s I.;rcrosse (:ham- at the Univrrsity of North <:arolilla, pionship. The committee drtrr- Chapel Hill, and chair of the corn-- minrd that ‘l‘ierncy’s actions mittee. “Surh frustrations, how- toward the game officials in the ever, should not escalate to an two contrsts were c ritical and un- unsportsmanlike level.” II men’s bracket to be live

‘l‘hc announccmcnt of- the ulcd for 1:X) p.m. (Central time) bracket for the NCAA Division II S~~r~day, March 7. Men’s Haskrtball Championship Satcllitc coordinates for the will bc broadcast hvr via satellite broadcast are Telstar 301, Tran-

in early March. sponder 12 Vrrtic id; iitJdi0 6.2 and ‘l‘hc NCAA Productions hroad- LX. cast which will ori@natr from the The announcement also can be studios of’N13C affiliate WDAF-‘IV heard by trlephone. The number in Kansas (:ity, Missouri, is sched- is !#I X/& I-O IiS. Jailbird HANEA Murk Cnle (right), /,xad coah of NCAA 1992 women’s golf champion San Jose State STORY OR Univursity, gets his release from ‘yail ” during the Sun Jose State ‘yail and Bail “fund-ruiser. PHCYI’O IDEA? William Dubbin (le$), w h o i.s president of San Jose State’s Spatian Foundation, processes Mail s~orirs ancl$~~os to:Jack Copeland. Managing Editor, The NC99, (UT’s paperwork while three-time ull-American golfer Trucy Hanson senxs as sher#fs deputy. News, 6201 College Bou&xd, 0verland Park, Kansas 66211 2422.

with Division I or head coachng experience This is a 10 month position, August through 00 College Avenue, West ~mlth. Wl and Equal Opporturvty Employer. Minonbes referred A bchelor‘s degree IS requwed MN that mcludes (I ~000 stivend and room 848 Submit appllcetians by March 15th. and women are encouraged to apply & ch candid& must be prepared to conduct and board. Experience in &chin and &tent Fmmdl Co&t. Avellable. March Head Coach. Roosters Fmtball. Helsinki. a successful pr rem within NCAA. Big West playln quanerbeck required. Responsl & lines 1993 Sslary. $27.500 mw.imum Qwllfi Finland. Requirementi Abktocmch several Conference and?I nwerslty ruks and pdicles. to incudc1 coachmg quarterbacks. game kr: Bachelor’s d ret reqwed. rnoster‘. different positions. At least two years of sala will be commensuratewlth uprience; and practice prep.sraUon. ovcdookfng the !ferred. Prwiau, I? avim ccericnce and coach,ng nence a.s a dd./off. cwrdl~tor b Continued from poge 29 ercel 7 en, bendlu. Review of applwbons will Football duties of student menegen and recrubng I” college T evel. Roosters offer: round.ti begin March 1, 1993. and continue unbl Send letter of a plication, resume, names I-Mr.&d high school Icycls required. tli hts hous, meal and a car. Selaly 3 5oI wll coordinate the mtiny. edrtmy and dlstrl poslbon Is fllled. Qualified applncsnts must Adshnl Fo&&l &necb. Position of runnirw and phone num & rs d three references to. penence m acsdemu counselin and F& (&Jo USC&/ month From May 1 unbl bubon of spx& lnformarran in the form of submit 1 cover letter outlining their ablllty to backs coech at U&h Slate Unhwsity. Cand: Al Tamberelli. Heed Footbell Couch. Culver ndltioning of college atbktes p 4’ erred. Au us, 31. Contact. Mc Janne Malkki. tel releases, media gwdes. game rograms. ~rformdutie.daD~ns~onIcoach,aresume dates must hsve B B.A. or B.S. d we, Stnldodon Cdkye. Canton, MO 63435. Cukr Iponslblllbes: Coach artensw position 3 1 0341 21% or fax 358.0 123 5292. miscellaneous publicabonr. tekp Rone inter and the names of at lead three references to: background in Division I cmching, an7 the Stockton Cdlege is an Eqqwl Oppoltunity/ I auist in all other phases of foatbsll vlew~. ett Communication skills exblblted Chuck Bell. Director of Atble+ics. Utah Stete admmatratfw and Interpersonal communi Affimwbve A&on Employer grsm. Recrur assigned area for prospec. through mteraction wth medle. alumni. University Logan. UT 84322 7400. cation and promotional skills necessary to Heal Fadbell Coach F?ymouUr tite College student athletes Assist with academic conches and the general public are viewed es Bethw Cnuege. a private liberal ens institu wodt In e Division I football program S&-y In Ptymouth. New Hem hire. wtntes appkce. Lacrosse a critical area of respanslblllty It Is expected lion competmg at the NCAA Ill level I” the till be commensurate with uptience and boos for the f&time ( p”I .moti) position d that the SID till ass& the Athkbc Director Presidents‘ Athkbc Conference. seeks .+i ability Send resume by March I. 1993. to Head Football Coach. Minimum of three Hesd Conch. Women’s bcmw Gear e and the Dwector of Marketing in all efforts cabons for the sition of men’s head besket Coach Charhe Weatherble. Utah Stete Un years d coechlng -“ewe requwed. pnonty Head Football Coach and Director of Mason University is seekin 1 Head Coat reletlng to the markebng and promobons d bell coach. EC thany recently hss made dersi~, Lagan. UT 84322~7400 An given to head c-chin or coordinator expe ~letlcs. Some teaching tn the School of Women’s Lacroue. fore fu 9 wne posltlan f.to Elan athkbcn and the College lkself. The significant commitments to improving ath Opportunity/Affirmative Acbon/T~tle IXT’ m rience at the cd+ BeveI. Master’s degree dtb and Sport Science msy be required. organize. develop. and direct 1 women’s successful candidete will have 2 to 3 years kbc and recreatnn facilities. Responab&ues Ploy= preferred, bachelors degree required. Csndl. >l~caUons. Forward letter of appl~catfon. lacrosse pmgram ,n accordance ~0th the uperiencc in sports informabon A bechelor’s Include. but are not l,m,ted 10. devek,pmen, lndbno State (I- invites applications npkte resume and references to: Tom rules of the National Collegiate Athletic As- d ree IS requwed. preferably In the areas of of a compebbve program within the gunde for the position of assistant f&II c:mch/ htenberf Head Footbell Coach. Ohw ciation and George Mason Unwerxity Coach pu=% IIc relstlons. cammunicetions or journal lines of tbe NCAA. PAC end B&any Cdlege: offensrve cmrdlnetor. ResponslblllUes. Su iverity. .O. Box 689. Athens. OH 45701. student.athktes ,n .II as- d the game. ism. Send letter of application along with rna~gement and development d all aspects pension and ssslgnments for assistant plicabon Deadline: March 8. 1993. Oh,o sdmlnlster pradiccs and wndntioniny pro. rerumc and three letters of reference 10: Elan dthe men:, basketbell prcqnm: recrukmen~ coaches. recruillng. ati* head coach and ~wen,lty Is an Equal Opportunity Employer gram. Formulate schedules. trevel. develop YD Search. c/o 15471 Shedyfard Court, relention, and grzxiuatfon of student athletes perform other duties w assigned by the head IlsantFC&l&&Gli&-MvnIblhU& and manage bud et, and order/meinram Chesterfield. MO 63017 Applicabon Deed. et si nfRcant levels; and sddibonal teschlng coach. QuallRcaUans. Requires B.S. degree references to. Stephen R. Barnford. Due&or ~ponsibilities Cmchlng and development equpment and un, B arms As.xss talent and I,nc. March 22 and 7 or coaching edministretive duties tom and prior college cc..xh,ng cxpenence ,,I) a d AUUetics. auth State College. P.E rtudent&nletes. recruiting, teaching fmt. recruit quality pmspe&ve student athletes. mensurate wth cxpenence and experbse coc.rdiMtor Applicstion Deadllne.March 23. center, Ftyrm” 7T , NH 03264. Rymouth State I fundamentals, exerclsmg leadership. Gear e Masxl UniverslIy IS an AAIEEO QualKkations should include. e mesteis 1993. Appllcetlon Procedures: Send letter of College 1s en ~rmstive AcUon/EIqual Op isthg in academic counseling of sekct~ Em oyer. Qualifications. Master’s degree d ree ,n physncal education or related field: a lication and -me to. Dennis R.N. portunity Employer. #up of studentethletes. a&sting in the pr 2 erred. bechelois reqund. Seeking India Basketball 07 emanstratian of successful coaching tPend Fodball Conch. Indle~ StateOniversfty Rrt-TlmcF0dbeOC0&lhgpodtbn.MU. in developmg d game vldual with successful cmchlng experience expeltirv wth priority given head coaching Terre Haute. IN 47809. Indiana State Uniter. rietta College Is seeking epplicants to fill (I in Iwrosse, preferably (II Dlvwon I level Send and cdl fate -“ewe: an understandtng sity is an Affirmah Amon/ Equal Opponu pert time footbell coachmg position. primary letter of applu,bon, resume, and neines. Head Elnek&ell Co& For Mtn. lndlvldual d the roe‘B d athletics in the educatIonal “lty Employer. mponsibillUeswill Includeon.Uwfk!dcoech. s d ree required. master’s preferred, addresses, and phone numbers of three to dire0 men’s basketball program in very -t Fwlbell Conch. I&&em IMnds ing assignments. recruiti studenteth!.etes, ‘CC?IS‘8 ul background in ccachin at the references to: Susan A. Cdlim. Associate compdive Gulf South ConfereKe. West wthin the cdl a Ditislan I AA member. is search end other edmlnlstratln 9 utles as asslgned legiate level, preferabfy in NCAA ?I wswn AthleucI)lrector.Sea=hforLacro-Coach, Georgia College is now Uking applications to by the Heed Football Ccxh and Director of Demonstrated abtllty to recntlt Dlvlslon I George ~soon Unlvenlry. MOO Univervrty fill the fulllime. I2 month ltwl Master’s letter of applicetlon. Rsurne end three fetters Atilebc. his and prowr,on for room and dentathletes at a highb competitive eta. Drive. Fairfar. VA 22030.- Applicalion De& degree required. successfu r college coaching d recommendalion trs W&y Ned. Athletic board are inc 7uded. Interested eppllcents nrc msbtubon. Proven record of corn.. line. firch 16. l9YJ. eqm’cnce preferred. Needs to be eq,en. Director. Depenment of [email protected] Education Dosiaon. evalwwlg and recrum prospecUve should sub,,,,, a ktter of application. resume mce conduct relative to NCAA end enced I” recrubng and public rebbons. Must ~tudent&hkter. o snu~n sn Implement. and refem-rces to: Gem tference rules. regulattons and be abk to handle all phavs of basketbdl ,ng prsctice whedu&. fKm~re?ti. fund Coach. Manetta College. s includes being knavled to be exact in meeting Soccer program end will ra~slng. and other esslgned duties. Raquire~ Mmidta College is an AtTirmati~ Action and h degree of In, ~nsbtuborwl and N %A PC~ICI~ and ~rc.ce mnts Bachelor’s degree. NC4A cmchlng Equal Opponunlty Educator end Employer. .I the coach woud71 comply wth NCAA, dures. Greet Ibtetlon. super whool.‘good Minority applka”ts are sbmlgfy e”co”mgcd :C and instltuUaml rules. policies and suppolt for athkbcs progrvm~ Forty.five mln Drns,on I msbtubon and a member of the t.2 w!Jb. xedures S&y Commensurate wth ex. ute, due west d AUanta. .%a commensu senfn ClasngdaBforeppllcniansls~~h Assbtmt Foomall Co.&. Mount S.enarioJ rience and ualificetion. Appointment rate wth upenence Claw, M&Continent Conference. 5@S degree gabte. firch I. 12. I b 3 Send letter of spplicsbon. current Member NSCAA. Sekllrg applicants for the dl.bme. twehR 12) month post”on. P&an 1993. Contaa: Dr. David L. ugan, Director mmwrml qual~ficabons: mesteis degree pre 9 lured. Three years minimal successful cd resume end reference list to: Rand Bell, position dvan#yfootbell nssistanL P&erred ailabk March Send letters of of Athktxr. Wrst Georgle Cdlcge. CarrolKon. I. 1993. HMd Football Coach, Weskm lllinols b nwzr. exprlence cc-schi &ensive line/defense. pbc.t~on. resume and three letters of ret GA3011.3. Iege.level l xpenencc ,++rred. Salary commnsurak wth qual, ,cabons and expe sky. West Unlversl Dnw/Westem Hall 104. Qlalificntiow Bat ? &is degree requwed: nmendation to: Terry Bowden, Head Foot. Mm’s Bdx&aK He& Coech. Utah State rience. Deadline date. Posu~rkcd by March Macomb, IL 6145 s AAfEOE Applicmbons mesteis preferred. Responsibilltia: coachi II Coach. Auburn Unlwnlt Department of unlwnlty seeks applications for the position 10. 1993 Send cover letter, resume wth OR espxlally encouraged from mlnariUes. mcrulbng Sdsy commensurate with qusli77 ercollegiate Athletics, P d Box 351. Au. d Men’s Besketball Hesd Coach. Constiders. three references. and dncial transcript re cuhu.stc.&tml Cdkge I%wekl”g a football cations and ezqxrience. Send application to: ,m. AL 36.931 1351. fax: 205/8449807 bk collye coaching ewetience 1s dewed fkcting highest deqme earned tw Joseph F coaching ~ntemfarrhe 1993footbell season. Vince BrauUgsm. Mount Senano College. ,bum Unwwty 1s an Aff~rmauvc A&x, See The Market, page 31 F

Kent State University Albright College seeks an energetic, enterprising. HEAD VOLLEYBALL COACH full-time coach fomiliar with NCAA Division III football HEAD FOOTBALL COACH to take immediate charge of its varsity program. A NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY, a mulrlpurpose. liberal arts awntad un~ RfWONSlEllllKS Pesponsrb!ktrer for the monogemenl of the Dw~ssronI program wrthrn the frame 137-year-old liberal arts college on 110 acres in the versrty with an undergraduale enrollmenl 01 more rhan 4,800 students. seeks a Head 5 work of fhe NCAA and lhe fvfrd Amerrcon Conference iearn frornrng and coaching responsrbrli shadow of historic Mount Penn at the edge of Football Coach IO dlrecl Ihe ~nlarcolleg~ate DIVISION II football program fro5 rncludo 0 preSe?arOn frarnrng Camp, regular season, open season and yeor round condrfronrng a program Scheduljng college matches rn fournomenh for open ~eoxon under the directron of the Reading. Albright has o strong academic reputation The university 1s located on a 104~acre campus m the heart of Durham, Nonh Carolma, a nsralnnf olhiefrc drrecfor Home gome management setup !ntormohon to vwfrng feoms work 0 and a football tradition dating to 1912. The College, city of more than 100.000 resrdenls Durham has recently become known as the “City of orderr. focrl#-y use requests learn trove1 expense pro/echonr. expense requests. expense ieqursr which admitted the largest class of freshmen foot- Medklne” and IS near the Research Triangle Park The area alfors dlverse tult~ral and 0 frons. van or bus requosfs, hotel onongomenfs ond frovoi rfrneiory to the osxfonf ofhlefrc dfrecfor boll players in its history this year, intends to be com- recreational resources Budget operate progrom within framework of funds ovoifoble expense projections and requests. equipment purchases. recrulfment wthm framework 01 the deportmentoiphrlosophy petitive in the newly aligned Middle Atlantic CandIdares with a master’s degree and al least We years of successIuI coaching on the Conference and will support that goal. The success- college level are prolerred. In addIllon. candrdates should possess a knowledge of NCAA QUAIIFKAWJNS: Bacheioir degree required mmfers preferred Strong ~nferpersona/ and orgonr ful candidate must demo&rote on ability to recruit rules Responslbllltles Include. but are not llmrted to, recrurtment 01 student-athletes. team rosfronol skills OS well os v&fen convnunrcofron shlls College expenencr preferred head cooch~ preparallon. supervIsIon 01 the academic progress 01 toolball players, football program 1,‘~ wperience pielewd or eqwolenf Applr~onf musf be oblr to rnf~rocl effectively wfh zlu quality players. monitor their ocodemic progress, public Image burldlng and asslsrance in athletic lund~ralsmq The salary WIII be comment denfs, faculty coochrng staff ocodrmrc personnel mfhn deportment improve their conditioning and gome skills and instill surate wth quallflcatlonr and rs negollable a winning attitude. Salary open ond commensurate The anllclpaled stanlng date wll be April 1, 1993 The credential reww process WIII start with experience. The search committee will begin March 15. 1993 reviewing applications March 1 and continue until the position is filled. Minority candidates are encour- Inltlally. candidates should submrl a letter 01 appl~catron and a current resume contalnlng APPUCAIION DEADLINE Applrcutroni wrif be orceplrd unf~l the 15th of March IVY3 Sfortrny dote aged to apply. Send letter of interest, resume and three references wlh names. addresses and telephone numbers Three letters 01 recon- II August I I993 mendalton and an oll~cral copy 01 the Iranscrlpl 01 Ihe htghest earned degree should 101 list of references to: low Apply lo forword letter of oppfrcofron profeoronol rewrne and letters of recomrneridofron la Edward Hershey Dr Carey Hughley. Athletic DIrector Mr foul Amodro. Alhlefrc Director Vice-President P 0 Box 19542 Memcnol Afhlehc and L‘onvocof~on Center Albright College Norlh Carolina Cenrral Unrvers~ly Room 198 Durham. NC 77707 uenr slate Unrverdy P.O. Box 15234 Ker’f. Ohlc 44242 Reading, PA 19612 NCCU 18 an Equal Opportunlty/Af(lrmalIve Acllon Employer KENT SUtE IS AN MIA1 OPPOUIUNfN EMPLOYER February 24, 1993 The NCAA News Page 31

application. resume and three letters of ret College. Wilson. NC 27893. AA/EOE swimming Degrees may be pursued In any zmsin-Green Ba is lmkin for Division I 1993(NCAAorNAlA): December 3.4.1993 ommcndation Paul smith’s w The College of the academic area. Sport responsibilities oniy/ terms for the IL ys Inn Xoem Classic ). If Interested. co”tacI Joe Folda ~~$f,$ectar PA?% k/g: &l,“cn Adwondack. Facufty@achl~poubon avail no teaching. Tuition waver plus $4.500 %I rmrnament. December IO t II, 1993. 2713. n. MS 39210 Millaaps is an Equal able Phyxal EAucat,on/A etks. Teach pend (9 months) Deadbne. April I. Send j,“,,,, g”ara”tee.3and pa*crpahon Ifts. Women’~B~kctb~U. Northern KentuckyUn, Opponunlty Employer. Mmont~es are en baSlC Instrucbonal courses I” a van&y of k&r. resume and names of at least three Pkaw contati Jill DeVtia. 414/46521 9 5 vcrsity is seeking one Division II team to comged to apply. achvlt,es with sornc In cutdoor adventure references to’ Michael Ryan. Director of Div. Ill F-t&l-Albdght Coucee. Readin corn kte ,ts Pedans.NKU Classic December b Continued from page 30 upenence; other assignments may include Athletics. Easrern llllno#s University. Charles PA, is seeking to fill the followng dates I B / 34. km, Nancy Wnnstel. 606j572 5195 coaching women’s basketball. coach! worn ton. IL 61920 AAIEOE I 3193 home. 11/12/ 94 away. Plea= contact wommb - - rthbbll Ill. Penn stare Track % Field en’s soccer, alpine skiing, intramura 7 s and Brll Helm, 215/921.7535 Behrend is seeking two tewns for its sel.zchon. coaching, scoubng. formulabon of other depanmental responstbtl~t~es. Bathe lnvitabonal on November 19 & 20. %% schedule, and budgetan, management. 0eisktlitaU Team Wnnted: One team to corn lois degree rcqwed. masteis referred: plcte rhc Hollday Toum k.29&30. Ci~~~~i;;~~;n;;~xd&ontact Jene Knowledge of and a ;om&nent b corn Head CcacblCo&hator dTmckmdFkld expenence referred. Starting B ate. mid. Miscellaneous 1993. at UWWh~tvater. x CAA Dwwon Ill diance with all NCAA. ACC and Universitv nalnKta/-tPrd- August 199 f Send letter of appizabon and RoeMldI Guarantee. Contact: Coach Dave Vander DMsbn lorl-MFoomall-TheUnlversltyof ‘&la and re~ulauons. as well as dedication d Serve a, the head track and f&i coach and retiume wth namer and phone numbers of Qvhrw Of Spoti Comchlng. The United Meden or WIllic Myers. AD. at 414f472 Massachuwtts at Amherst is -king a Dw the full academic development of student. be responsible for all phases of the program three professional references 10: y Ba$ec Staten Sports Academy seeks candidates for 4661. sion I or 1.M opponent on November 12. athletes is csyn~lal. Anabllityto relate well LC, wuluding the organlrauon of practwes and the pasiw.n of Chairpenon of Sport Coach Director of Personnel. Paul Smith s 011 e. 1994. Please contad Al Rufe at 4131545. the lhvers~ty community, mcludmg faculty meets, supervision dpemnml; recmilmen~ mg A Ph D IS mquwed Responsible for the PO Box 265. Paul Smiths, NY 1297002 5. Mm’s Baske~lt. u 111: Held&erg 2691. and students, along with the general pubk d studcntathktes. and admlnlsuatlve dutlo Application deadllnc. Appnl 1. 1993. Ranks supervising, promoting and ~nstn~~on I” the Cdkge seeks teams to compete I” Ita Kiwm,s and media also is required. Quallfka~ions (bu et. scheduling and public relations). and salenes commensurate with ualihcs n coschmg cumculum. Doctorate in Classic Toumamenl on December 21 & 22, mclude a bachelor’s degree wth evidence of Teat g: physical education major and/or skill tions. Paul Smith’s College Is an EO P ;cical education or related field requwed 1993 Guarantee ava,labk Contact Head successful coaching -rience preferred. COUML. SCM In an addibonsl coachmg VA coaching upcncnce at the colkge leyel Coach John Hill at419/44B 2019. Salary: )20.000. For considcratlon. please position during the fsll sped svson A mas prderred Interested applicants should fop hodemon Unker&y. an NCAA DIVISION Ill ASSISTANT MEN’S send nommabons and resumes accompa @is dqree is required and prior successful ward a ktter of applicstlon. resume. official school. needs teams for it. Best Inn Tooma nkd by the names of three references by mtercolkgv& c&cht e&lence IS pre Graduate Assistant uanscd and three ktters d rderencc to: ment on Nov. 2627, 1993. Cash guarantee BASKETBALL COACH March 19. 1993. to. Dwight Williams. host fcrred.Evidenccofthe 24 ‘Iiitobean&ective United r t&s Sportll Acade AM. Search and mx moms for one n, ht Contact: Barrett Athietrc Dwctor. PO Box 295. College Pa* T cndrulc Wt - Academic Counwlmg. Commit, One Academy me. Daphne. Bates, men‘s bask& 1 coach, 317/641~ MD 2074 10295. The Univerri d Maryland University of Tennessee Women’s Athletrc AL 36526. EOE. 4483. 13 an Affimbve AmonfEqua 1 Opponunwy cbmhmnof f4anqmar me united Depanrrknt Duties mclude: monitoring of Dlwon IN Fm Jerry City State College Employer States Sports -2.F ademy veks candidates for academic pg~ress and &urn& In degree seeks an oppo”L”f for October 9.1993. and the position d Chairman d Spolt Manage programs of student&+tes: assistance in Octohr 0.1994. con- Mark mimn. A.+ mcnt Ph.D. or Ed.D required. Evidence of coordination of tulorlals. study table and u#ansnt Athkbc hrectar. at 201/200.3365. ~gth/COditiOllillg rrgnstrabon; mwlvement in recruiting proc schobrty productivity, eqxnence I” graduate ess, including worklng knowkdge of admis teachln and strong administrative skills Dhimkm IN womrsl’S - One team r~,nr and ela ,b,l, requwcmenls: communl requireI. Interested applicants should send a needed to fill field d four for 1994 Smith ThcUnhed&d~~ ISseek. letter of applkation. resume. three ktterx of College Tyler Invitational Basketball Touma ing a Cmrdinalor d SWengVl a CondiUom catron with a 1 kve 1 s of unlwnlty and athktic Y3- adm,n,strat,on. facultv. coach&and student. recommndation, and copier of all offic~sl menr. Dabss am Fndsy. Jan. 21 Sundny, Jan mg Respons,b,l,bes m&de the upgradmg athktes. Quallflcsbons: BS, professional as tmzAilF: unib?d states spdx Academy, 23. Guarantees. For more info&on con and maintaining of strength and condiloning pwtions in athktic academi; Search Commttke. One Aca- tae Women’s B.asketbell Conch James Bab of male and female student&k& A&. tact. Kerry Howland. 117 Stoke demic Ddve?&me. Abbama 36526. Equal ,&at413/585-27lQor413/527~155. cant must work tith 14 ,pon coaches 1o and continue until poshIon is tllkd. Denlson Center, Knoxvllk, TN 37996.615 Opportunity ECrnployzr. wsure that athletes are property condiboned Unwemty IS an Af6rmaiive Action/Equal Sepkn&r 34.1993 ~ Need Div. I Volkyball Chatman Of spat Towfsm The United tocompteathcI~lapcclcd4;lhcyan Opportunity Employer. Ciradmbz hdshnt - king Ccach. Western team 10 compkw mumarnenr fkld at Sun Sh,tesSportsAc&mycumntly~racceptr head coach Thus postbon has au onty and lllfnols University is accepting appllcallons Devil Labor Day Chalknge at Arizona State applications for the slbon of Chairman responsibility for one assistant and two in fora graduateaulstantdm conch fmsition. Sport Tourism. The 6airm+n 1s respons? terns Bachelor’s degree wth 3 to 5 yars Under the dtredion d the “a cad swimming ~~~C~ ” volleyhall coach. thlr indlvldual would be responsible for teachmg at the graduate and datoral cxpcrlcncc I” Dltislon I college athktlcs Mm’s 0aakctbdl olvbbbl Ill-One team for superwsmg. planning and ccordlna~ing level in the area d n tcmnsm Doctorate in nupprximg men‘. and women’s spoe, with needed to campkte Colorado College Holi admlnistradon and or public affairs or related partku~ emthasis req$red in men s and W Cmch PaMott. The Uniwrsttv d the activities of Ihe men’s and women’s ‘p” field. Excellent communkabon skills and day Tournament Jsrws 2.3.1994. Quahly wmens barr etbnll $3 000.537000 year Nod Dakota ia recking applicants for-the diwng teams Financial arrsistance will be guamtn. Please call 7 sport background kncficial. Interested ap 7 9/3%6402. Send letter of inquiry, a current resume and position of head volleyball coach beginnmg provided by means of tuition and sty nd plicantsshouldfonvarda letterdappl~cabon. 1131 of three current rdessionel references July 1.1993 Twe!+emoath. fuil.tim paition. Closing dak for JJ locations is Marc r 12. Footbd-UkBsnf&da~hasopm rcrume. oi¶clal transcnpts. and thr~ ktters v&h addresses and one numbers Applka Respznsibk for the complete dire&on of Lhc 1993 Applicants sr odd fonvard a letter of dates on Sepember I 1. October 30 and 9 of references to: United States Sports November 13, 1993 Contact Randy Ball at lions will be accepted through March 15. Dlvlsion II p mm. wfuch competes in the applicauon. current resume and reference Academy, Ann: Search Committee, One Send to: Tom Gabbard. Dtrector of Mrmrus North Central “@ onferencc. Duties con?llst d Ilst to: Dr. Helen Smii . AthkUc Dwector for 309/29a1515. Academy Drive. Daphne. AL 36526. EOE. tatian, UNLV Athktlcs, 4505 Ma and park all phases of the volkyball program wth Operations. Western I mats University. West women’s Bmmkud--DMsbn II. Cal Poty way.Box45oo1.LasVegas.NvB r 151aoo1. cmphans on coachutg. academic supervi L$ygi~Dh&&?m liall234. Mscomb. e ca~nvlac me fhkd SM~S Swe University, San Luis Oblqn Cdlf.. is GdUtltCA.dSlMt-~&C*~ snon. recruiting, scheduling, taam tnvel and Spom Academy cumn IS accephg appli~ seebng one team to compete m 1t8 Thanks cations for the position 2 Admlulonr Cow lng. Southern Modish University is seeking et. Must posseu the ablli(y to establish Ctaduate AnsIstantshfps: One avaibbk for yiviny weekend tournament, Nov. 2627. ~ylor. Minimum requirements m&de BA/ appkcatlons for this pollbOll to begin May rapporl and an effecuve worki Rk qualtfied mditidual in AthleticTrainIng (NATA 993 Contat Jill Orrak at BO5/756.1159 BS degree. MS preferred in sports or related 1993. Included are tuition artd fees. room tionship with players, administmton, “Ba umnl. certification) and one wellable for Athletic field wth -rience in adm&onr. Candi. riWDMaiann/m~*~--The and board (or 1515frw stipend) and books. rofessional colleagues and the general pub Mmininratlon. Academic year: 1993 94 dates will demonstrate strong communica~ UnlvcnltyalWlwon~~StorrnsPolnt IS seek. This is a three month appointment through PIC Wtll m&de claumom teachmg. Master’s %,OW sbpend/tuition scholarship avatlabk. rim, lnterpeMMl and organitauon sklllr. ,,,Q a D,ns,on II or Ill team to fill a home date DREW summer and a ninemonth appointment degree requlmd wth successfol couching 3 CO2 CPA and upnence wed. sug she Admissions Counvlor is respononmbk for during the 1993 94 -ason. Contact Frank upncnce on the college l-1 Must adhere ested deadlme. March 15. Y! ontact Dr throughout school year Reappointment Deb O’Brien at 7151346 3080. pends on quality of work Qualifications to policies of University d Nonh Dakas, 3.3 ndra Wllllamsoon. Intercollegiate Athltics, UNIVERSITY North Central Conference and NCAA. salary Unwersity of Notiem Iowa. Cedar Falls, Iowa Fm&& UniKrxity dNoti Dakota is seelang m&de admittance to the SMU graduate 50614 school. prewous strength and conditioning COmmCnSYnte with educahon and up?” a Dltislon II opponent for home or aw 36 MADISON AVENUE ence Applications accepted until Mamh 15. mumc.co~d~osltranwdpu,andlhnc game 0” &her sept 4 or Sept 11. I99“r expuience, abili to communkate and mm references to: United States Spoti Academy. uvme athletes 2 SC S IS preferred. Send 1993. Send letter of appllcadon and rew- Guarantee for home B-. pkase conLaO MADISON, NJ 07940 to Dr Kathy McCann. Senior Women’s Ad University or restnctebeamlngs -&sitions. Attn. Personnel.A. One Academy Drive. Dr Teny Wanless at 7 8 I/ 777.2234 letter of application, resume and letters of Daphne, Alabama 36526. EOE reference to: Mark Leltgeb. Stren th Coach. ministrator and Assistant ALhkbc Dvector, Requwnents: Acce Lance mto Graduate thrhdty d Southam Cokrrdo men’s bag FmItlf% SMU, Ovmby Stadium. Dallas. 7x 75275. Untwn~ of Nodh Dakota 5x 9013, Grand School. 3.OC@J GPA. R abonal Strength and k&ball has an opening in two 1993.Q4 season AAjEEO. Forks, N“6 53202. Condlbonmg Ass&&ion cettltlcaUon or ell. toumamenh. An excellent guarantee is of. H& Wor,,mb U&+dl Co.&. Fordham gibk for the eylm. mulupk sport experience. fcred Tournament dales we. No” 19. 20. University seeks a kauons for the pan. mstruction and so rvision exper~cnce Re. response requwed International Athletic hme pc&on of P end Women‘s Volleyball sponsib~l~ber C 0s ucabonal instructIon and Search. Norm Killion, 414/0352090/939 Term& Coach. Respoamlbk for admm~st&on of all supervision involving 25 mtcrcollegmte ath aspects dthe program including whedullng. k,,c ,eams Asswtance with football and 1072. Had kds Teds cnndl. me unlverslty of condltloning. coaching. recwbng and 9cout primary involvement with program design, take lxrxtq soccer coach and basketball No& Carolina I Chapel HIII Department of ~mpkmentahon and instruction. Emphans coach needed to head pr rams in top boys’ an research. educabon and su rvision roles. camp in Ma~chusetts.. T /19a/20. Other Beginning date: August 1. r. 993 Stipend. nbons available 16004436428. In NV wll coach tic men’s mk~olkgiat& tennis Semcrtcr sopend, o&of state tuition waiver. !? I 6/ 4338033. ham. pm~re. control, and aptate the men’s 60% of academic credtts needed for grudua~ Retetmml c- r-me uniwn~ty 0f tennts team budget: encourage and pmmote non pad. General Information: Michigan Iwa bpartment d &n’s Athkbcs Respond excellence in academks fmm studcntath- State University offers a dlvenlfkd acedemlc sibllltkr: dmlop. ampkment. evaluate ace ktcr: man e the UNC Tennis Center and program wxhtn the School of ph ‘cd Edu demic so rt & retention proQram= for assist with =I evelopment of the new indoor Julio Dia. Assistant Athktk Director. Ford. cation and Exercise Science. MIC R ngan State studenta r ctcs: tdcnbfye ap~ralw. design tennis facility: conduct the men’s tennis ham University. East Fordham Road. Bronx. IS nabonalty ret nized for IU faulty and kamiryl actlvitiafortargeted students. QuaI ~~~mWI~i”N~AFC~ndUNCpdidn program facilitks. P tudents have an op~~ltu~ ,Rcsno”~ Masteis or equIvaknl educabon. WESTERN STATE COLLEGE uldclines. Bachelorsdegree: famlllanty nity to compkte a pro)& or n theam. fichl n wth CAA rules and r ulabons. coaching State Unwers~ty competes in Ihe Blg $ en Conference and offers 25 tntercolkglate expMcncc “ecesafy xl nonty and female Hssd Uibmcnb Coach. Part time. ment tools. and proven ex fience in arhkUc span erpenences. Closing date.~May candidates are encouraged to apply. Send !a Colkge. Owens coonsding college students r ram dwerse OF COLORADO bwo, KY 42301. 1993. Aoolicatlons Please forward three backgrounds. Slating dlate: July 1. 1993. letters of &commendation. tmnscnph end Salary commens”late wlh I r~umcto.JdfMonm.HeadAthleticTrainr. Chapel Hill. NC 27515. DeedIme for sppbca. Michigan State rvenity. D@Fy Dau$e2~ Lions Is March 19. 1993 The University of Phys Ed./Athletks Football Bulldm East Lansmg. Ml North Carolina at Chapel Hail IS an Equal 517135344412. ease send graduate mquir es for adm,ss,on uirements 10. Ofllce of Opportun,ty/Affirmatw Acbon Employer F+ryakAEdvutbn/~ Instn,ctor/As~ Opportunity/ARlrrnaove Acbon Em Cmrdinatar of Gr 7 uate Studies, Dept. of Tentdn CmrdMor Millsaps College of Jack sistant Professor of Physical Educabon end pioycr. and women and minodtks are em Phywcal Education and olerclv Science. son. Mississippi. invites applications for the Coach: nme month, tenure~track position couraged to apply. position of Tennis Coordinator. The position teaching exerase physiology and actwxy EamAMa&hbgmehSpaeSclmccin wll be resfmnslble for coaching the men’s courses and coachin women‘s soccer and two, 5 week .wmmer sexvlons plus a mentor. and women’s knnis teams. scheduling for women’s hst.p,tch so %ba II Women’s soccer ship. Scholarship and *other finsnaal aId tumty Institution. both teams. prepanng and controlling the wll be& iU Rnr season in fall 1994. Master’s available. Contact. The Umted States Sports Gmduate Axststantshfps m teaching physical budget for both 1carns. and recrurdng. A degree in physical education ora related field Academy. Department of Student Sernces. bmeassisbmtcoachtill bea and prewous teachmg and ccachmg expen educadon. coaching. athkt~ctrammg. health, One Acadcm Drwe. Daphne. Alabama recmabon. mtramurals and &l&c academic ence preferrti. Appointment begins August 36526 I .30&3 2669. An Equal Opportu .sdGsor Call 606/622 1682 for an a nator wll be m charge of scheduling the 1993. Compensation and acadcmlc rankwll ~cabon. nib In&tion. SACS Accredited tenniscou~~wilhoffcampusgrau~sndvill be commensurate v&h credenbals and expe Dean Robert Bau&h. Coll,cgc ,of f&?&A. Eastern Kentucky nwersnty, Richmond. KY be upectcd to offer knnm camps during the rlence Banon Call e. a four ar liberal arts summer months. AdditIonally. the selected college with an enro 1 lment of r .700 students. 40475. m/PA. candidate wll serve as Asswtent Couch for II Ixated 40 m!ks east of Raki Graduate AssIstantshIps: Eastern Illinois Uni w h. N.C. The men’s basketball during the winter season. athktlc program IS aftil,ated rvlth f-7 e Carolinas vemty (Div I) is w&in graduate ass&ants The Tennm Coordmator wall re rt to the Conference, NALA D~stnct 26 and NCAA m the ~porrz of volkybn BI_ soccc5 softball and m-r m The Unruersity of WIS Diredor of Athletics. Millsaps a allege Is a Division II. Application deadline is April I, member m good standin with the Division Ill 1993 Send letter of appi~cabon. VIIB, official of the NCAA and the b “them Colkglate tranxnpts. and three current ktters of ret Athletic Conference. Please submit a letter of ommendation to. Dr Mark Davis. Barton

Guilford College DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

GUILFORD COLLEGE invites applrcatrons and nommatlons for the postloo of Director 01 Athlebcs. Gullford College 1s an NCAA Dwon Ill college whrch participales in the Old Domrmon Conference TINehe mfercollegrate sports are offered through the program

GUILFORD COLLEGE IS a pwate. Quaker atllhafed, selectwe hberal arts school of approximately 1,600 students. located on a beautrful 300 acre campus m Greensboro, Norih Carolina The Gullford College enrollment for the 1992~93 acadrmtc year mcludes students from 36 slates and 33 counlrles - football in China - basketball in Spain - - swimming in Italy - baseball in France - Candldates for Ihe posItIon of DIrector of Athletics must have a mlnlmum of a master’s degree m an appropriate field. strong organrzatlonal and admmlstrabve skills, and a - lacrosse in Australia - ice hockey in Scandinavia - proven record of promoting supporl and obtammg resources for athletics Commltmenl 10 - rugby in Fiji - soccer in Brazil - academrc excellence for sludenl-athletes and sensrtrwty to gender eqully among sports requrred. 511 now to learn how your team can travel as The DIrector of Alhletlcs. responsible for Ihe inlercollegrale alhletrc program of the College to mclude the adminlstratron of personnel, budget and plannmg. repads lo the Provost Lsignated Sports Ambassadors of the people of the The DIrector WIII do one (of the followlog m addrlion to the other maln functtons 01 the pdar~ United States on one of these or the many other bon coordrnate the mtralnural program, coach one span or leach m the area of academic expemse xograrns we are organizing for American teams all lround the world. Also ask about our college CandIdales are requested to send a lelter of apphcatlon, resume and three letters of reck ommendatron to nternship program for students interested in an Human Resource DIrector nternational sports management career. Gullford College 58DO W. Fnendly Avenue Greensboro, NC 27410 PEOPLETO-PEOPLE SPORTS Screenlog of applicants for thus posItIon wrll begln immediately and WIII contmue unlrl the 80 Cutter Mill Road poutton IS Illled Great Neck, NY 11021 WesternState College is an Equal Opporttmig Employer. Gullford College IS an AffIrmalIve Aclron/Equal Oppodunlty Employer 516’482-5158 (tel) or 516’482-3239 (fax) Women and minor@ candid&x are especially enmuraged to apply. Page 32 The NCAA News February 24, 1993 U Legislative assistance

ZU.2.S.l allow an institution to review a list ofpotential peer N

b Continued from page 1 the number of such committees in president of the student-athlete operating a successful and mean- appoinred athletics director at the membership, along with their advisory board at the University of ingful student-athlete committee Luther College last year, she en- nerds and activities of our studcnt- scope and direction. As of’ Febru- Alabama, Tuscaloosa. “We talk at the campus level is having strong couraged the idea of starting a athlrtrs and provide a means for ary 19, more than 500 surveys had about the issues. The thing that is administrative support student-athlete advisory commit- their views to be heard.. . .I strongly been returned; about half of the hard is finding a day to meet. We “You’ve got to have administra- tee. responding institutions reported try to let the students know that tors help the students in terms of suppo11 (the committre’s) belief Student-athletes were asked to an rxisting student-athlete advisory they have a placr to go when thry getting organized with structure, that 0111 student-athletes need a volunteer their service on the corn- disagree with something.” procedures and bylaws,” Almond clear and more significant voice at comniittec. mittec, and between 20 and 25 said. “We’re becoming a recog- the institutional levell’ Among the important data the student-athletes have been in- Now, Dobransky said, in addi- nized campus organization. We survt-y will reveal will bc thr names volved in the first year. Surveys hear a lot from students, ‘Where is of student-athlete committee tion to discussing such legislative “We’re going through growing The Student-Athlete Advisory mcmbcrs atld administrators who issues as shrinking numbers of our voice?’ We say, ‘Here’s a way to pains,” she said. “1 think the re- (Zommittcc focuses on addressing ovcrsce the programs, .Justus said. grants-in-aid, the Alabama advi- communicate with our adminis- sponse has been vrry supportive. how NGAA legislative issues may The results eventually will hr dis- sory board is involved in planning tration: ” They (student-athletes) have been affect student-athletes. The corn- cussed at the N(:AA StudentmAth- and sponsoring social functions John R. Gerdy, associate corn- heard. They do talk, and while we mittrc rrcently met at the (;onvcn- letc Advisory <:ommittec’s April for student-athletes. missioner of the SOUthcdSern Con- disagree at times, they are pleased tion and rvcn~ually discussed rnrrting and will be shared with “A lot of’ the athletes do not ference, said the SEC has had its that this is in place. several issues on the Convention rhe NCAA Special committee to know other athletes on campus,” own student-athlete advisory com- floor. Review Student-Athlete Acrcss, Wel- Dobransky said. “So we’ve put to- mittee since April 1991. “Over time, I would like the Now the committee, remaining fare and Equity. gether a freshman-orientation “Our student-athlete committee students to get more vocal than consistent with its purpose at the party at the heginning of the year:’ has a formal vehicle of input to they are. Giving them an opportu- national Irvrl, is spearheading a Purposes The student-athlete advisory that process,” Gerdy said. “They nity to meet without us (adminis- nationwide effort to hrlp student- C:ampus student-athlete commit- board has been in place for 2% have direct access to the SEC legis- trators) there is something we can lative process and hence the NG4A athlrtrs and administrators Or- tees Ulily selve a variety of flJnc- years at Alabama. Kevin Almond, do. I think trying to get them to see ganilr similar comrnit~ees on cam- (ions. director of a( ademic programs for legislative process:’ what is happening at the national IJUS. “When WC started, WC really had intercollegiate athletics and adviser level is something we’ll try to do Surveys have heen mailed to no idea of what to do,” said Dana to the student-athlete advisory Just starting more of. We’ve got to live it through athlrtics dirrctors to dete-rmine Dobransky, a senior gymnast and board ar Alabama, said the key to When Andrea S. Wickerham was fcJr a year and get the kinks out.” Football III site suggested CEO attendance sets Convention record More prt-sidents and chancellors Ttiose arc the only thrcr (:on in that division. That is thr second Division I-AU, under the high b Continued from page 6 attended thr Nloild-~lilSrti grOl1p of baschll (55 playrrs). I‘llC COlltl whcthrr there had been a history As to the “pro~ani~exp;irision” cuts disproportionately affected people who understand the Divi- held that even though this action and continuing practice of pro- tests, the court said that thr univer- men, the actual number of’ partic- sion 111 rnrntality,” said Malmquist. rrsulted in a higher percrntage of gram expansion for women, 01 sity either IIIUSI demonstrare actual ipation opportunities for women “1 think we got a good tradeoff’ f?male participa’ion in the overall whether the interests and abilities expansion for wornrn or establish had declined over the past 12 years.