Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 14,1992, Volume 29, Number 31 I Revenue fund pays Canavan out $73.4 million to join

Checks mailed this year to Divi- sion I member institutions under n A conference-by-con- NCAA the NCAA revenue-distribution ference listing of plan totaled $33,424,245. funds distributed to The last of five installments Division I institutions: Selection to focus under the 1992 plan was paid Au- Page 5. on public affairs gust 28 to members of 33 Division I conferences and nine independ- its August meeting. Francis M. Canavan, associate ent institutions, thus concluding n Special-assistance fund. vice-president for public affairs at the distribution of revenue from $2,999,871, mailed July 31. Distri- Clemson Uni- the second year of the NCAA’s buted for the purpose of assisting versity, will join seven-year, $1 billion television student-athletes with special finan- the NCAA staff contract with CBS. ciai needs, funds were allocated October 5 as The installments were paid from according to the number of student- group execu- five funds: athletes who received Pell Grants tive director for n Basketball fund. $31,500,003, (either actual dollam or credit for public affairs. mailed April 24. Money from this them) during the 1991-92 academic Before Can- fund was distributed to Division I year. All distributions from the spe- avan joined conferences based upon their cial-assistance fund were mailed to Clemson in teams’ performances in NCAA bas- and are being administered by con- 1989, he served ketball tournaments from 1986 ference offices, including those as press secre- through 1991. designated for independent institu- Canavan tary to the n Academic enhancement fund tions. Committee on Ways and Means for $3,425,000, mailed June 26. Each Sports-sponsorship fund. n the U.S. House of Representatives. Division I member received $25,000 $10,499,989, mailed August 14. In- I Vihki W&cm photo He also was press secretary to Rep. to be used to enhance academic- stitutions sponsoring more than Harold Ford (D-Tennessee) in the support systems for student-athletes. the 12 sports required for Division I Kickoff to football mid 1970s. Most of the funds were mailed membership during 1990-91 re- directly to institutions, although ceived payments from this fund, NCAA Executive Director Richurd D. Schultz displays th.e NCAA Executive Director Ri- some were distributed via confer- based on the number of sports chard D. Schultz said Canavan will crystal McDonald’s trophy, which will be awarded to the be responsible for developing a ence offices as a result of members sponsored above the minimum. 1992 Division I-A nationalfootball champion, at the College agreeing to have distribution Distributions for members of live strong public affairs program for handled in that manner. conferences were mailed to those Football Kickoff September5 at th NCAA Visitors Certter in the Association. Canavan will ad- In the 1993 plan, the amount per conference offices, and the remain- Overland PaTk, Kansas. It was th.e second year for the minister the public affairs group, institution will be increased to ing distributions were mailed di- Kickoff, which featured a special salute to collegefootball. which consists ofwhat was formerly $30,000 as the result of action by See Canavan, page 20 b the NCAA Executive Committee at See Revenue, page 20 b Schools feeling the hurt of rising insurance costs

By Ronald D. Mott “If we had left our insurance managed to locate similar coverage the previous two fiscal years-a souri system’s latest increase does THE NCAA NEWS STAFF where it was, it would have gone for several thousand dollars less 35 percent jump for fiscal year not appear to be entirely justified, up very substantially,” said Richard than the $34,500 that Southern 1990 and another 23 percent hike King said. As of January 24, 1992, In intercollegiate athletics, pro- E. Davis, insurance manager at Illinois paid during fiscal year in 1991. the system had seen $16.417.71 grams are bracing for higher rates Southern Illinois University at Car- 1992. With its new policy, Southern “In examining our loss ratios paid by its carrier for medical that insurance companies are bondale. “For fiscal year 1992, we Illinois now pays annual premiums through 1990-91, increases were expenses for the year beginning charging institutions to cover their had an excellent year in losses- totaling $30,045, a savings of nearly warranted,” said Edward D. King, August 1, 1991. During the entire student-athletes. only $5,000.” Regardless, the insti- 13 percent director of risk and insurance man- previous year, $134, I 0 1.68 was paid Officials at many institutions tution’s carrier sought to increase In the four-campus University agement for the Missouri system. for medical expense claims. may question if the increases are rates by 48 percent. of Missouri system, insurance costs “We were running at about a 100 Figures for the entire year that justified, but ultimately they are have.jumped 41 percent to approx- percent loss ratio. The premium is ended July 31, 1992, are not yet forced to shop around for cheaper Bids solicited imately $246,000 from fiscal year continually moving upward, which available, but they probably will rates or to take creative approaches Davis solicited bids from other 1992 to 1993. In fact, the system gives our losses an assist” 10 lessening costs. carriers for fiscal year 1993 and experienced substantial increases But the magnitude of the Mis- See Insurance, page 15 b N In *he News N On deck

HA group headed by Bucknell University men’s Briefly Page 2 cross country coach Arthur F. Gulden has pro- September 14-15 Committee on Review and Planning, Committee chairs 3 posed a redistricting plan for Division I institutions Kansas City, Missouri competing in the sport: Page 3. Comment 4 September 14-15 Council Subcommittee to Review the Football statistics 6-8 =A movement to require student-athletes to Concept of Establishing on Initiol- Eligibility Clearinghouse, Kansas City, Institutional participate in community-service projects is en- Missouri secondary infractions dorsed by Ed F arrell, athletics director at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga: Page 4. September 16-17 Two-Year College Relations Committee, Council minutes Provincetown, Massachusetts NCAA Record 16-17 WA brochure providing information about current medical knowledge regarding HIV/AIDS has September 20 Special Committee to Review Financial The Market 18-19 been distributed to NCAA member institutions: Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics, Chicago Legislative assistance 20 Page 10. Paae 2 The NCAA News September 14, 1992

N Briefly in the News n News quiz

volleyball team has finally tasted victory. Answerslo thefollowing queskonr ap- 42-year-old After suffering through a winless first peared in August irs2~er of The NC&I campaign as an intercollegiate program in News. How many can you annuer? 1991, the Lady Eagles notched a 3-l triumph puzzle solved over St. Francis College (Pennsylvania) in 1. True or false: Women’s basketball this year’s season-opener. a&endance enjoyed its biggest one-year SL Louis University men’s basketball Lock Haven was O-l 7 in matches last year increase ever from 1990-91 to 1991-92! coach Charlie Spoonhour was not in search and won only one of 64 gdITIeS played by 2. How many of the Association’s 76 of good omens in his first year as the the team during the season. championships in 1990-91 generated Billikrns’ head coach, but he gotone none- “I feel very happy,” Lock Haven roach revenue in excess of expenses? (a) tt1rlt3s. Tom Justice said. “As a coach, I have come three; (b) five; (c) 10; (d) 12. The Buddha Billiken, a gold-colored a long way in one year. When we made up 3. Which sport has the highest injury sculpture of thr school’s mascot sitting in a the schedule for this season, I was a little rate of all sports monitored by the Buddha-likr position, was returned to the tentative about scheduhng St Francis he- NM Injury Surveillance System? (a) instirurion’s athletics department after being cause they are Division I. I felt we might be football; (b) spring football; (c) men’s hristrd 42 years ago. The Buddha Billiken stepping OUI of our league a bit lacrosse; (d) women’s gymnastics. was positioned at midcoun for good luck “But we won. I am so happy for the kids. during the Billikms’ halcyon days of’ the They are the reason that we do all of this. 4. True or false: Harvard University late. 1940s. But in 1950, the statue disap- They worked hard during preseason and received the largest distribution for pcarcd iIrld only recently turned up at an they deserve to get that first win.” 1990-91 sports sponsorship in thr 1992 alumni gathering. revenue-distribution plan? Father Paul Reinert, chancrllor rmrritus Football over royalty 5. Fans of the Duke LJniversity men’s of the institution, attcndrd tht= alumni &ier being held hostagefor 42 years, the basketball team spent how much dur- Ricky Logo, a senior nose guard for the function and was approachrd by a graduate ing the past year on Blue Devil souven- Buddha B&ken WUY returned to its North Carolina State University football who confessed that he had housed the irs? (a) $1.8 million; (h) $10 million; (c) home at St. Louis University. team, is a natural leader. He was chosen to Buddha Billiken in his basement since $26 million; (d) $38 million. captain this year’s Wolfpack squad. But 19.50. After all these years, the dad was 6.The new national office for the Logo was forced to make an unusual deci- ready IO return the sculpture to its proper Daughter steps in National Association of Basketball sion last winter. PlilCC. University of Wtsconsin, Milwaukee, wom- Coaches is in what city! (a) Charlotte, Logo, the son of a Samoan princess, was “11 appears lo he a great omen, and we’re en’s soccer coach Susan Moynihan has North Carolina; (b) Indianapolis; (c) next in line to succeed his grandfather as willing to take all the help we can get,” dedicated the 1992 season to her mother, Overland Park, Kansas; (d) Chicago. the “matai:’ or high chief, of the South Spoonhour said. Laura Moynihan, who coached the team 7. True or false: Conferees at the hcific islands. He had to decide whether for one year before passing away August 1 World Rules Advisory Committee meet- playing football and finishing his collegiate after an 1 l-month bout with cancer. ing have identified 13 areas winthin bas- Back from transplants education were more important than taking Susan Moynihan, who was an assistant ketball rules that have potential for on a vital cultural role. Jace Reed, a former University of North coach under her mother, was named head worldwide uniformity? He chose the former. For the time being, Dakota hockey player who underwent liver coach August 17 and vowed to enter this and kidney transplants last fall, has returned season with the same level of excitement at least Answers on page 20 to the ins(iIution to continue his studies. and anticipation shown by Laura Moyni- “I talked to my grandfather about my life Reed’s room, board, tuition and fees are han. here in the United States:’ Logo told the being provided by the Big Green Club, the “I’d like to dedicate the season to my Des Moines Register. “I told him I wanted to n Fact file official athletics fund-raising organization mom, or rather, my mom’s philosophy of finish my education and see what lies ahead of me. If there’s no career for me in at North Dakota. coaching,” Susan Moynihan said. “But I The biggest percentage increase in criminal justice and there’s no football for “We are pleased to be able to supportJace don’t want the team to think they have to NCAA Convention attendance in a me at the next level, 1 gave him my word in this fashion,” athletics director Terry win every game for ‘Mrs. MO.’ That’s not given year was at the 1981 Convention that I would return.” Wanless said. “We also appreciate the rre- what my mom thought coaching was all (when rhe “governance plan” was One of Logo’s uncles assumed the role mendous support of the people in the Big about. She. said the key to coaching is adopted) in Miami Beach, with an in- (ireen Club, who are making this all possi- teaching and figuring out how to motivate as high chief, and Logo himself remains crease of 22.2 percent over the pre- next in the line of succession to replace his ble.” each player. That’s where I hope her influ- vious year. The biggest decrease in any Reed, who played in 10 games as a uncle. ence shows through in me.” year was a drop of 5.8 percent in 1974 “The only people who understood what I freshman in 1989-90 and 13 contests as a (when the Association’s arnarrurism sophomore the following season, collapsed did (was) my family,” said Logo, who was rules were revised) at San Francisco. September 15, 1991, during “Run the Red,” Team gets victory born in Samoa but left at age 4. “To the a charity race the hockey team uses as a It was a long time coming, but the Lock others, it was a slap in the face. It was preseason conditioning exercise. Haven University of Pennsylvania women’s putting shame on my family!

The NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- ducted was 1991. The play-in was Ietic, Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- kctball Committee has announced developed to enable the ronfer- Ietic, Mid-American Athletic, Mid- Th following postseaton football ganws, da&s and sites have been that the champions of 30 ronfer- ences that met the automatic-qualm Continenr, Mid-Eastern Athletic, a~@ouvdjor IKE 1992-93 bowl reuson. ences will receive iiutomatic quali- ification criteria and were ranked Midwestern Collegiate, Missouri D&e lime TV fication into rhr 1!)93 NCAA lowest by the NCAA’s computer Valley, North Atlantic, Northeast, Bowl City Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- program for basketball to join the Ohio Valley and Pacific-10 Con- Los Vegas Bowl Los Vegas Dec.18 8 p.m. ESPN pionship. 64-team bracket by winning a pre- ferences; the fitriot League, and The committee also announced liminary play-in game. the Southeastern, Southern, South- Jeep Eogle Aloha Bowl Honolulu Dec. 25 3:30 p.m. ABC that since only 30 conferences are land, Southwest, Southwestern Ath- Weiser Lock (;onferences receiving auto- letic, Sun Belt, West Coast and eligible 10 receive automatic quaI- Copper Bowl Tucson Dec. 29 8 p.m. ESPN ifiralion, no need exists to conduct matic qualification are the Atlantic Western Athletic Conferences. Freedom Bowl Anaheim Dec. 29 9 p.m. Raycom a play-in before the I!)93 cham- (;oast. Atlantic 10, Big East Big pionship. The NC&4 Executive Eight, Big South, Big Sky, Big Ten The East Coast, Great Midwest Thrifty Cor Rental San Diego Dec. 30 8 p.m. ESPN <:ommittce has limited the number and Big West Conference; the Co- and Trans America Athletic Con- Holiday Bowl of automalic qualifiers to 30. lonial Athletic Association, the Ivy ferences do not meet the criteria Thr last year a play-in was con- Group; rhe Metro Atlantic Ath- IO qualify for the 1993 murnamenl. Poulan Weed Eater Shreveport Dec. 31 12:30 p.m. ESPN Independence Bowl John Hancock Bowl El Poso Dec. 31 2:30 p.m. CBS Outback Steokhouse Last of Gathers lawsuits concluded Gotor Bowl Jacksonville Dec. 31 6 p.m. TBS ESPN A civil lawsuit brought by the game at Loyola Marymount’s Gathers received $X95,000 and Liberty Bowl Memphis Dec. 31 8 p.m. family of I.oyola Marymount Uni- Gerstrn Pavilion March 4, 1990, Gathers’ son, Aaron Crump, rem Hall of Fome Bowl Tampa Jan. 1 11 0.m. ESPN versity baskethall standout Hank and was pronounced dead less ceived $1.5 million after settlement Mobil Cotton Bowl Dallas Jon. 1 1 p.m. NBC Gathers against two doctors was than two hours later at a nearby winth Loyola Marymount and others Florida Citrus Bowl Orlando Jon. 1 1 /1:30 p.m. ABC dismissed September 9 after the hospital. of ;I WrOrlghJ~ death claim. Blockbuster Bowl Fort Louderdole Jon. 1 1:30 p.m. CBS plaintifli did not appear in the The plaintiffs, including Gath- Srtrlement discussions in the Fiesta Bowl Tempe Jon. 1 4:30 p.m. NBC courtroom to testify, thus bringing ers’ mother, Lucille, and his broth- remaining artions unraveled dur- Rose Bowl Posodeno Jan. 1 5 p.m. ABC IO an end the last 01 several lawsuits ers, Drnick and Charles, contend- ing the first week of the three- 1 8 p.m. NBC week trial. Bruce Fagel, attorney Federal Express Miami Jon. filed as a result of Gaihrrs’ death. ed that the doctors who attended Orange Bowl for rhe plaintif’fs, told The Asso- State Superior (Court Judge .J. Gathers were negligent and raused USFIG Sugar Bowl New Orleans Jan. 1 8:30 p.m. ABC Gary Hastings dismissed thr Iaw- the family emotional distress in ciated Press rhat once rhe defend- suit in Torrance, California, at the the way they treated Gathers at iIlltS refused 10 seule, Lucille and Peach Bowl Atlonto Jan. 2 8 p.m. ESPN rrquest of the defendants. courtsidc and outside the gym. Charles Gathers wanted OUI, Irav- Gathers collapsed during a Wrst Other lawsuits filed in the case ing Derrick to pursue rhe case All times Eastern <:oast Conference tournament wcrc settled out of court Lucille ~alorlr. September 14, 1992 The NCAA News Page 3 Cross country topic still spurring debate New proposal tackles redistricting issue

By Steven R. Hagwell posal that not only would alter THE NCAA NEWS STAFF current districts, but also would Clark change the number of teams and Ask most Division I cross coun- individuals that compete at the try coaches how long redistricting national championships. has been a topic of debate and you Under the proposal, the current are likely to get responses such as eight districts would be realigned “as long as I’ve been coaching,” or in an effort to gain a better balance “I can’t recall, but it’s been around in terms of the number of teams a long, long time:’ sponsoring the sport in each dis- FdCt is, the issue has been trict The proposal provides for around longer than most coaches. districts with as many as 45 men’s Seemingly every year for at least and 44 women’s teams to a district the past two decades, the question with as few as 20 men’s and 19 of whether a more balanced basis women’s teams. The current dis- can he devised for selecting teams trict breakdown ranges from a for the Division I championships high of 78 and 74 teams, respec- has been a topic of discussion tively, to a low of 18 men’s and 18 among coaches. women’s teams. “There have been many, many The proposal also provides for discussions,” said Lou Duesing, a Division I championships field president of the Women’s Inter- that includes 24 teams plus 24 collegiate Cross Country Coaches individuals. The current men’s Association and men’s and wom- format provides for 22 teams (in- Shelton en’s cross country coach at Cornell cluding three selected at large) University. “I’ve been in college plus 30 individuals. Of the 24 coaching for 10 years, and every teams, each district automatically single year discussions of redis- would qualify two teams, and eight tricting have literally changed the teams would be selected at large. boundaries of the U.S.” Selection would be based upon The debate is as lively as ever comparisons throughout the sea- this year. Unlike past years, how- son, whereas current selection is ever, there is a redistricting pro- based upon comparisons from Oc- posal that has some coaches tober 1 on. believing the issue finally can be Of the 24 individuals, three from resolved. each district automatically would qualify if they finish among the Subcommittee formed top 15 of their district A subcommittee of the United The women’s championships States Cross Country Coaches As- already provide for such numbers sociation was appointed by the with two automatic qualifiers from president of the men’s cross coun- each district and six at-large teams try organization, Arthur F. Gulden making up the championships of Bucknell University, to examine field. Each district also is allotted the possibility of redistricting. The subcommittee developed a pro- See Cross country, page 10 b Green Myers Lowe TENNIS JOBS TheNCAANews LookIng for a trrvrlrjob? Bob Larson can help. His [MN 0027-61701 newsletter twice a month Published weekly, except bi- lists 75 to 100 on the court weekly in the summer, by the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- and off the court jobs all ciation, 6201 College Boulevard. Welsh FrazGr Pu?7Ji5 Piper over the U.S. Overland Pork, Kansas 66211- 2422. Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- 61 Z/920-8947 scription rote: $24 onnuolly pre- New chairs paid; $15 annually prepaid for iunior college and high-school Twenty-two new committee chairs took offxe September 1 OTea&r. They areJerry L. Kingston, faculty members and students; 512 Arizona State University, Academic Requirements Committee; Kathy D. Clark, University of Havea story annually prepaid for students ond faculty at NCAA member institu- Idaho, Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports; David Swank, or photo idea? tions. No refunds on subscriptions. University of Oklahoma, Committee on Infirations; David Price, Pacific-10 Confmenxx, Mai1 stories and photos Second-class postage poid ot Legislative Review Committee; William P. Donnelly, Pointe Builders, Postgraduate Scholarship Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address to: Jack Copeland, Mam corrections requested. Postmoster Committee; Ronald J. Maestri, University of New Orleans, Professional Spo7ts Liaison aging E&tog The NCAA send address changes to NCAA Committee; David B. Keilitz, Central Michigan University, Division I Baseball Committee; News, 6201 College Boule- Publishing, 6201 College Boule- Jeffrey Albies, W i 11iam Paterson College, Division III Baseball Committee; Janti C. Shelton, vard, Overland Pork, Kansas, vard, Overland Park, Kar- 66211-2422. East TennesseeState University, Women’s Basketball Rules Committee; Tom Buttms, Duke ~~66211-2422 University, Divirion I Men5 Ba&tball Committee; J. Benny Hollis, No&east Louisiana University, Diutsion I-AA Football Committee; Richdrd B. Yoo& West Chester University of Pennsylvania, Division II Football Committee; James M. Malmquist, Gustave Adolphw College, Division III Football Committee; Don W. Olson, St. Mary’s College (Minnesota), For the champions to stay there . . . Divisions II and III Men’s I~z Hock Committee, Willie Scroggs, University of North Carolina, For the climbers to get there! Chapel Hill, Men’s Lacrosse Committee; Elvis R Green, Murray State University, Men’s and Women’s I?.$% Committee; L. Greg Myers, U.S. Naval Academy, Men 5 and Women ‘s Soccer MENTAL TOUGHNESS TRAINING Ruler Committee; RichuTd G. Lowe, University of North Texas, Men’s Soccer Committee; FOR THE COLLEGIATE ATHLETE Timothy Welsh, University of Notre Dame, Men’s and Women’s Swimming Commit&e; For complete information, contact: Hennun R Frazier, Arizona State University, Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Commit&; Stephen J. Brennan, M.&I., M.P.E. Don Pun& Ball State University, Men’s Volleyball Committee, and Marlene Piper, University Peak Performance Consultants 14728 Shirley Street l Omaha Nebraska 68144 of Califonziu, Davis, Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee. (402) 334-1676 Page 4 The NCAA News September 14, 1992

H Comment Women not to blame for inequities

Publisher The Comment sec- Ron Polk (Letter to the Editor, August 0 bmr scholarships and sizes of coaching led C. Tow tion of,The NCAA 5) is apparently angry that equity issues staffs for those ma> teams who get Editor-in-chief News is offered as for women in sport are receiving at- more than baseball? Why are only the being treated as a relatively less im- P. David Pickle a page of opinion. tention while “there are baseball play- women’s teams responsible for your portant part of the intercollegiate sport Managing editor The views do not ers and coaches not being treated plight? What are the data for men’s Jack L. Copeland scene. Rather than blaming the women with any equity at all.” He complains basketball? For football? For the other necessarily repre- for this (since your letter seems clearly Assistant editor that baseball receives too few scholar- men’s teams? Vikki K. Watson sent a consensus of to imply that you might have more if ships and must operate with too few You speak of fairness. How about Editorial and the NCAA member- the women didn’t get so much), per- coaches compared to women’s teams. some fairness in your presentation of advetiising assistant ship. haps you might make common cause data! Ronald D. Mott with women to bring about more eq- Mr. Polk, I have a comment for you uity in sport for all people. and a question. The comment: You Roberta S. Bennett are experiencing what women have The question: How is it that you Professor experienced for years-the pain of make no mention of the numbers of San Francisco State University 0 Guest editorial Cl Opinions Service demand a benefit for all Academic emphasis must continue Editorial succeed outside the NCAA. But who knows? Thry suc- By Ed Farrell USA Today cecded when rhe NCAA wouldn’t accept them. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT CHATTANOOGA “The NCAA drservrs praisr fcjr gathering and publishing “It has been said that in some cases nothing is better (graduation) statistics for rhe first time. Now, at least, than not enough. This is one of those cases. Clearly, black The state of Maryland recently instituted parents and students have some way to judge how well colleges don’t get enough of anything-respect, exposure a 75hour community service requirement schools keep their half of the bargain implicit in every or opportunities-as members of the NCAA. The only remedy is to say ‘Adios.“’ for high-school graduation. The state board athletics scholarship. “Since 1983-84, the NCAA has mandated several stringent of education passed the requirement despite reforms, including tougher entry standards and strict opposition from the state teachers union, progress-toward-degee requirements for players. Even Sports television principals, parents and students. more reforms are expected in January. A board member called the plan “fluffy, “Colleges deserve time to see if these good-faith efforts Leonard Shapiro, columnist The Washington Post feel-good stuff.” work. But the NG4A must continue to stress academics- and lo monitor how its athletes fare. “With network sports divisions in serious financial I disagree. The development of citizen- “In grade points as well as game points.” trouble, with rights fees in baseball and football almost ship and leadership in young people is at certain to be negotiated downward in their next contracts, the core of our educational mission, or reality says that pay-per-view might be the only financial alternative for major sports leagues to keep pace with should be. We here at the University of Ten- Gender equity escalating salaries and the costs of fielding teams. nessee at Chattanooga support such pro- Judith M. Sweet “And so, while ABC and Showtime insist that they’re grams in what might seem an unlikely NCAA president doing (this fall’s college football pay-per-view experiment) place: the athletics department. St. Louis Post-Dispatch as a favor to all those fanatic fans and alumni who have no “The intent is to increase opportunities for women. other w;1y to see their favoritr reams, make no mistake: The Every Tennessee-Chattanooga intercolle- Now, that doesn’t mean that there won’t be a reduction in success of this venture and more like it down the road giate athlete is required to participate in opportunities (for men) because there may not be any ultimately will lead to fewer sports events on free television.” team-based community-service projects. No alternative service project, no team membership. “I think ifwe carefully scrutinize what we’ve been doing, there are ways that you can reallocate the resources that The program was initiated in 1991. In are available. It may mean some changes in the way we’ve Changing times only one year, our athletes have lent many been doing things. Change is difficult for people at times. hands and hours to Habitat for Humanity, “I think ir can be done. And if everybody makes the Darrell Royal, former football coach University of Texas at Austin Special Olympics, the American Lung Asso- same commitment to existing at a level that really makes sense for higher education and intercolleg?ate athletics, The Dallas Morning News ciation, the Boys Club, elementary schools, “Today, players celebrate more after making a tackle then you don’t get into the arguments about a level playing senior centers and the Chattanooga Food than we did after winning a game.” field:’ Bank, among other agencies. Our women’s volleyball team, for exam- ple, planned and hosted a costume Hallow- Black colleges in the NCAA Using collqe athletics een party for a senior center-and then got Roscoe Nance, columnist Bob Boozer, former basketball player on a bus for a five-hour ride to an upcom- Sports View magazine Kansas State University ing match. On why hirtoricully black institutions haue rmaind in the The Kansas City Star Were they resentful of the service require- NOlAi “My messagr is don’t let athletics use you-use it to “The explanation is simple: money and prestige, the attain the cducarion and a better status in life.” ment, of the time and energy demanded! twin terrors that have been the scourge of black folks Hardly. Although the service requirement longer than anyone c-an rcmrmber. for the prqject was met, the team returned to “A handful of presidents and administrators are ap- Academic preparation host a seniors Christmas party. That’s the pointed to committees and allowed to rub elbows with kind of citizenship you can’t teach in a people they rhink are heavy hitters. In exchange, they go Lynn Nunez, teacher classroom, but it certainly can be learned. along with the program, whatever it is. Maine Central Institute “What’s more, along with membership in N<‘XA Division The Washington Post Prqjects are popping up across the cam- I comes a berth in the men’s basketball tOtJrnameI1~ for the &scribing a studmt-athlete who was attending Maine Central pus and throughout the community. In fact, black conference champions. For many schools, a share of Institute because he had not met NCAA initialL4igibility standards: there’s serious discussion of- making com- the tournament kitty nearly makrs the budget ‘:John was not what I would call tremendously academ- munity service part of the general under- “They also receive money for athletics’ school supplies ically well-prepared (for the Scholastic Aptitude Test). It’s and incidentals from the NCAA’s (special-assistance) absolutely astonishing (how few) words John and kids graduate curriculum and a graduation fund. similar to John know. The high schools and the parents requirement “In exrhange for the dollars, they dance to whatever don’t force the kids to be responsible for what they’re I support that movement A real liberal tune is played. Proposition 48 today, who knows what supposed to learn. It’s a three-way responsibility. arts education shouldn’t involve just the tomorrow. That smacks of the welfare mentalicy. Why go “You get (these students) talking about a game, and they head, but the hands and the heart in the out and make your own way when you can get a handout? have all the confidence in the world. You get them in a building of better communities. “It’s amazing what one can accomplish through creativity classroom, and they’re very insecure. They’re shattered. and hard work. Why won’t black colleges, whose mission it “John was willing to put in the effort it took. He worked is to teach young minds to do just that, practice what they hard. But when he came here, he felt stupid. It wasn’t until Ed Farrell is director of athletics at the Univer- preach? halfway through the year that he realized he had a brain sity of Tennesseeat C’hattanooga. “It’s easy to say that black-college athletics would not and it works.” September 14, 1992 The NCAA News

Spo?s Academic Special Total Boske;b;l Grunt-in--ii Sponso;mt!z Enhancement Assist;;;; Distribution Fund to Members

Atlontk C&t Conference ...... _._. . . . _...... S3,942,857 $1,735,706 $611,724 $225,000 $90,868 $6,606,155 Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Geargio Tech, Maryland, North Coro5na, North Carolina State, Virginia, Wake Forest

Atlantic 10 Conference . . _. . 1,114,286 647,521 456,857 225,000 78,742 2,522,406 Duquesne, George Woshington, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Ritgers, St. Bonoventure, St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), Temple, West Virginia

Big East Conference...... 3,642,857 691,680 619,469 250,000 92,801 5,296,807 Boston College, Connecticut, Geargetown, Miami (Florida), Pittsburgh, Providence, Seton Hall, St. John’s (New York), Syracu$s, Villanova

Bi Eight Conference _._. _._. _. _. __. _. _. __. _. _._. _. __. _. _. __ __ 2,571,429 1,388,750 363,938 200,000 121,803 4,645,920 Co f orodo, Iowa State, Konsos State, Kansas, Missouri, Nebrosko, Oklohomo Stote, Oklahoma

Big Sky Conference , , ...... _...... _. 257,143 399,722 85,176 225,000 89,109 1,056,150 Boise State, Eastern Washington, Idaho State, Idaho, Montana State, Montana, Nevada, Northern Arizona, Websr State Big South Conference _._. _. _. _._. _. _._. _. _._. _. _._. 42,857 82,377 92,919 200,000 64,153 482,306 Campbell, Chorleston Southern, Coostol Corolino, Dovidson, Liberty, North Corolino-Asheville, Rodford, Winthrop Big Ten Conference . _. . . . _..,...... _.. . _.. _ . . 3,514,286 2,578,126 766,593 250,000 140,256 7,249,261 Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan State, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, Ohio State, Purdue, Wisconsin

Big West Conference _._. _. _. _._. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 1,285,714 685,990 340,709 250,000 143,772 2,706,185 UC Santa Barbara, UC Irvine, Fresno State, Cal State Fullerton, Long Beach State, Nevodo-Las Vegas, New Mexico State, Pacific (California), Son Jose State, Utoh Stote Colonial Athletic Association ...... _. . . _.. . . 557,143 330,370 356,195 200,000 53,959 1,497,667 American, East Carolina, George Mason, James Madison, North Carolina-Wilmington, Old Dominion, Richmond, William and Mary East Coast Conference. 257.143 36,336 240,044 175,000 43,412 751,935 Brooklyn, Buffalo, Central Connecticut Stote, Hofstra, Maryland-Baltimore County, Rider, Towson Stote Great Midwest Conference. _.. . .,., ._. _._. _. _. ____ 471,429' 223,815 108,407 150,000 44,292 997,943 Alabama-Birminaham, Cincinnati. De Paul, Morauette, Memphis State, St. Louis

Ivy Group .__.______.___.______._._.______._._.._____.___._____._._._____257,143 00.00 898,230 200,000 83,312 1,438,685 Brown, Columbia-Barnard, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference .______._. _._. _. ._ 300,000 41,818 263,274 225,000 58,352 888,444 Conisius, F&field, lono, La Salle, Loyolo (Morylond). Manhattan, Niagara, Sieno, St. Peter’s

Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference. _._. _. __ 1,028,571 477,702 154,867 175,000 65,911 1,902,051 Louisville, North Carolina-Chorlotte, South Florida, Southern Mississippi, Tulane, Virginia Commonwealth, Virginia Tech Mid-American Athletic Conference ...... 514,286 1,377,152 456,058 225,000 127,425 2,700,721 SalI Slots, Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Eostem Michigan, Kent, Miami (Ohio), Ohio, Toledo, Western Michigan

Mid-Continent Conference.. _.__. _.__ __. _.__ _. _. _._. _. 514,286 474,527 286,503 250,000 94,559 1,619,875 Akron, Cleveland State, Eastern Illinois, Illinois-Chicago, Northern Illinois, Volporoiso, Western Illinois, Wisconsin-Green Bay, Wright State, Youngstown State Mid&stem Athletk Cortfkrewe.. . . ,.. . . .‘...... ,...... 257,143 177,983 i 123,a92 225,Oao 147,990 932,008 Bethune-Cookmon, Coppin St&e, Delowore State, Florid0 ABM, Howard, Maryland-Eastern Shore, Morgan State, North Carolino A8T, South Corolino State

Midwestern Collegiate Conference _. _. 942.857" 184,722 170,354 175,000 56,595 1,529,528 Butler, Day-ton, Detroit Mercy, Evansville, Loyola (Illinois), Notre Dame, Xavier (Ohio)

Missouri VaUey Conference...... 471,429 655,652 309,734 250,000 120,746 1,807,Ml Bmdley, Creighton, Drake, Illinois State, lndiano Slate, Northern Iowa, Southern Illinois, Southwest Missouri State, Tulsa, Wichita State North Atlantic Conference.. ______. _. .__. __. _. _. ____. _._. __ __ 300,000 350,387 534,293 200,000 53,430 1,438,110 Boston U., Delaware, Drexel, Hartford, Maine, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Vermont

Northeast Conference ...... ,g57,143 36,321 123,893 225,000 57,122 699,479 Fairleigh Dickinson-Teoneck, Long blond-Brooklyn, Morist, Monmouth (New Jersey), Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland), Robert Morris, St. Francis (New York), St. Francis (Pennsylvania), Wagner

Ohio Valley Conference.. _._. ______. _. ______. _. __ __. __ __. _. __ __ 428,571 213,334 123,893 200,000 80,321 1,046,119 Austin Peay State, Eostern Kentucky, Middle Tennessee State, Moreheod State, Murray Stote, Southeost Missouri Stote, Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech

Pa&c- 10 Conference ...... , ...... , . . . . , . , ...... 1,414,286 1,889,229 495;576 250,000 83,310 4,132,m Arizona Sots, Arizona, Colifornio, UCLA, Oregon State, Oregon, Southern California, Stanford, Washington State, Washington Patriot lea ue _._. _. __.__. _. _. _. _. _. ___. _._. __. _. _. _. 42,857 187,053 596,240 200,000 75,577 1,101,727 Army, Bucknel f , Colgote, Fordham, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Navy Southeattem Conference ...... , . . . . *...... 2,271,429 2,220,512 418,140 3w,ow 153,262 5363,343 Alabomo, Arkansos, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Lauiriono State, Mississippi State, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vanderbilt

Southern Conference __._. _. _. _.__. _. _._. __. _. _._. _. _. 257,143 234,688 147,124 200,000 87,177 926,132 Appalochion State, Citodel, Eost Tennessee Stote, Furmon, Marsholl, Tennessee-Chattanoogo, Virginia Military, Western Corolino Southland Confwence ...... , ...... 257,143 415,821 131,637 250,000 128,657 1,183,258 McNeese State, Nicholls State, No+ Texas, Northeast Louisiana, Northwestern State (Louisiana): Sam Houston State, Southwest Texas State, Stephen F. Austin, Texas-Arlington, Texas-San Antonio Southwest Conference...... ,...... , . , . . . . . i ,242,857 1,181,489 247,787 2w,oOo 73,994 2,946,127 Baylor, Houston, Rice, Southern Methodist, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, Texas Tech

Southwestern Athletic Conference _.__. _____. ______. _. _. __. 257,143 153,077 123,895 200,000 176,815 910,930 Alabama Stote, Alcorn Stote, Grombling, Jackson State, Mississippi Volley, Proirie View ABM, Southern-Baton Rouge, Texas Southern

Sun Belt Conference . , . __. . . _. . _..: ...... _ _ 942,857"" 379,031 w&867 275,000 111,782 1,863,537 Arkansas State, Arkonsos-Little Rack, Central Florida. Jacksonville, Lomar, Louisiana Tech, New Orleans, South Alabama, Southwestern Louisiana, Texas-Pan American, Western Kentucky Tmns America Athletic Conference _._. _. _._. _. 300,000 88,733 54,203 200,000 41,655 684,591 Centenary, Florida International, Georgia Southern, Georgia State, Mercer, Somford, Southeastern Louisiana, Stetson

West Coast Conference . , ...... _. 514,286 45,513 61,946 2w,ow 36,382 858,127 G~zo~o, L@o Marymount, Pepperdine, Portland. Son Diego, Son Francisco, Sonto Clam, St. Mary’s (California)

Western Athletic Conference _._. _. _. _._. _. _. 1,071,429 1,159,164 387,168 225,000 101,590 2,944,351 Air Force, Briaham Young, Colorado Stote, Howoii, New Mexico, San Diego State, UTEP, Utah, Wyoming lnd~ndents . . , ...... , ...... 00.00 255,031 193,584 225,oOo 20,740 694,355 Cal State Northridge, Col State So cramento, Chicago State, Missouri-Konsos City, North Carolina-Greensboro, Northeostem Illinois, Penn State, Southern Utoh, Wisconsin-Milwaukee Totals 31,500,003 20,999,382 10,499,989 7,425,OOO 2,999,871 73,424,245

‘Eorned by DePoul OS independent.

‘*Includes $342,857 earned by Notre Dame OS independent.

***Includes $B5,714 earned by New Orleons OS member of American South Conference. The NCAA News September 14, 1992

n Division I-A leaders Through September 12

RUSlilNd YOS Marshall Faulk. San Dlago St gcL G: “Z “2 ‘i Marlo Bates. Arizona St. 19 % 11.3 Errici Rhett. Florida 1 Shannon McLean Nevada-Las Vegas SC : : l: is Russell White. California i PLmR 5. Garrison Hearst. Gear ia ? : :; Ez 9.8 Fmwnt nahing ud pml yati allowad:54, Alabama Lorenro Neal. Fresno 1 t Sr 2 : Rushingand prrrlnp yards 451. Gino Torretta. Miami vs. Southern MISS..Sept. %1 Winslow Oliver New MEXICO . Fr 2 t? z: 9.: Derek FJrown,,&braska : (Fla.) vs. Iowa. Sept. 5. Paweatntshf yard8 llomd: 40. California vs. San Kahn Hall BrIgham Young :: : z 1.: uld m pb 74, Drew Bledsoe.Washington Jose St., Sept.“ p Casey Mcbeth. Toledo St.7 vs. ontana. Sept. $ Kevin Wllllams UCLA.. _. _. _. !: : % 124 :.4 4 Mark Mason, datyland Jr 2 247 RuahhmV&E 29% Marshall Faulk. San Dieoo St. vs. Travis Sims. Hawaii . Sr 2 i! :.t Brigham%ung. Sept. 10. Zsks Moore, Nevada. __. _. _. _. _. Jr 2 % 8 Ruahlng~1~40. Zek Moore. Nevada vs. Pacific (Cal ). Curtis Modkins. Texas Christian :; $ E 241 Timoth Curtis, Ohro 1 Sept. 12. Robert iI avis. Louisiana St. Fr 2 ii E 7.0 __ prrPr~p@l:37. Drew Bledsoe.Washington St. vs. Reggis Brooks, Notre Dame s MOntBna. Sept. 5. Vau hn Hebron. Vir inia Tech :: ; K ‘E I Adr Pan Murnll Wes9 Va H 49 1 Pmu atbmpM: 66. Drew Bledsoe.Washington St. vs. Ruchfngand paulnp yards:374, Frank Dolce, Utah vs. Emmetl Pride. Indiana . s: : 113 5.4 Montana, Sept. 5. Utah St., Sept. 12. Gino Tomtta Shaumbe Wri ht-Fair. Washington St. : SP&ng yuds433. Gino Torretta. Miami (Fla.) vs Iowa. Rush1 yards 299. Marshall Faulk. San Diego St. vs Darnell CampL II Boston College 2: f Rafael Denson. Oklahoma St So 1 i! : --r- - BrighamT ouna. Scot. 10 P~I$E 0lgY 12, Lloyd Hill, TexasTech vs. Wyoming, f&l9 yub; 3ab, John Walsh, Brigham Young vs. PASSINQ EF;WC;ENCY Sept. 12. San Diego St., Sept. 10. IN1 YDSl INT PC1 YDS All mttg -222. Lloyd Hill. TexasTech vs Wyoming. Pma aught 12. Lloyd Hill, Texas Tech vs. Wyoming, .m 497 14.20 Sept. 12. Sept. 12. ! 1.69 66cll245 Fwtllhllll lD4. Orlando Watters. Arkansas vs. Rdvlnp -222. Lloyd Hill, TexasTech vs. Wyoming, Jake Kelchner West Va. 1 3.23 367 12.46 South Caro.. !r=ept. 12. Sept. 12. Cale Gundy Oklahoma g g ;;:A& Bob Goodman, Virgima. KIti ratam w 223. John Lewis. Minnesota vs. Chip“t; illsary, Kansas 1.92 483 9.29 San Jose St., Sept. 12. TUM Rob Johnson. Southern Cal 303 276 642 TEAM John Walsh, BrIgham Young 4.17 6B? 9.47 Pdttta renad: 62, Kansas vs. Ball St., Sept. 12. Stan Case. New Mexico 5.45 472 0.50 Pdti IM& 62, Kansas vs. Ball St Sept 12 Rushlagand pssaingyards 600. Nebraska vs. Middle Alex 7 an Pelt. Pittsburgh 4:g g 93 Term. St., Sept. 12. Rus Shows Missiasi pi tlwhlng and pn$lrrp vudr 634, Syrqcuse vs. East Garo., 09 215 8.27 Rurhlng ptdc 490, Nebraska vs. Middle Tenn. St., Jimkiller. dichioan 8 1. Sept. 5. -. c--. .n Man Pike. Purdus .m 144 0.47 =a~. 1~. Heath Shuler. Tennessee se- yards 490. Nebraska vs. Middle Tenn st Llrm Bldsoe J. J. Joe, Baylor. “ii? E :.A! Paulng y&z426 Maryland vs. North Caro. St., Sept. 667 454 10.76 kvi IQ m 521. East Caro. vs. Syracuse, Sept. 12. ;~!$.~p; (fi : : : : : : 1.96 433 a.49 Shane Matthbws. Florida 4.26 340 7.23 Joe You blood, Central Mich. 2.17 303 6.59 Jim tlartl“p eb. Iowa . . . j 3.19 701 746 RECEPTIONS PE~LQAME RECCtVtNQ YARDSCTR DAME f 5; Yllsg TD YDSPG Mrchael Westbrook, Colorado So 5 ?I \2 7 %I Michael Westbrook Colorado S$ TUrAL OFFENSE i E% RUSHING PASSING Lloyd Hill. Texas Tech Jr i 8.00 Sean Dacha elle. UtLA 7 154 Eric Drage.,Bngham Young : 1; %! Eric Drape. c righam Young s 146.50 Tone Jsnkms Utah St. i: i ::3 Omar Dou ias. Minnesota :: ‘2 i+z Phill$ Bobo. hashington St. Jr 5 1: E Lloyd Hill.4- exas Tech . 16 276 1 2:B Peter Zophy. East Caro. . . 15 168 1 ::: John Motion. Western Mich :: : 11 253 Aaron Turner. Pacltlc (Cal.) 4: I 15 165 Harrison Houston. Florlda . 7 119 : 1fE Danan Hughes Iowa 3 22 301 i ::2 Malcolm Seabron. Fresno St. . !: : Darna Scott. San Diego St. s”,’ Greg Primus, Colorado St . Sr : 1 ll% Bryan ‘k eeves. Nevada 1 1: # : 7.m Coleman Bell. Miami (Fla.) i; Sean Lachaplls. UCLA i! 7 1% liandre Sanders, Houston . 7 114 i G:i Harrlson Houston. Florida Jr 1 Y z Andre Hastings. Georgia.. Jr : 1 111.50 Coleman Gell. Miami (Fla.) ;; : 119 Louis Balady. Rice. Sr 1 ifi! 2 i07.m Tiandre Sanders Houston 1 : ::: Tone Jenkms, Utah St. ______Jr 2 1s 209 Horace Co$elancj.Mlaml (Fla.) ...... ;; ; i ‘i 8 ;:O$ Wayoy ! e Butler. Southwestern La. Sr ! 1Ez Ernct Rh , Flonda 1 rons Davis, Virginia. _. . g i ‘i 3 anan Hughes, Iowa . . . . ; 22 301 : 12B 2 99.m FtELD ““Y 2 FG$ FG PC1 FGPG Antonio Freeman, Virginia Tech. . . SO Charles Johnson Colorado Jr f : :i 2 97.00 Eric Lange. Tulsa . . . Sr 9 1% 2 98.50 LOUISPerez, UCLA.. : 1:: Elii Clayton Driver. tast Car0 Sr Scoti Sieaon Georgia Tech.. . . t: 1 : Scan BonnelI. IndIana.. 3 ‘.!i i:z Aaron Piepkorn Minnesota . . . . . E 1 : 3 .750 3.00 tmRcEmrs Doug Brisn. Callfornla.. : ;:E 2? Romond Batten Purdue,. So Daron Alcorn. Akron ...... 1: : : Danny Boyd,,M/sswsrp I Aaron Pricn. Washington St 5 1.000 2.50 Derrick Frazrer Texas 1 LM . :: Pat Blottlaur. Colorado. s”,’ a ; :@ f:$ Leon Fowler. Florida St Michael Proctor. Alabama H Charlie Brennan. Boston College $1 Trey Weir, Baylor t: 9 41006 200 1. Drakeford Vir inia Tech Steve lerelak Nevada Jr s Marlon Kerr& &lo St. _. _. _. _. _. s’,’ Joe O’Leary. Purdue, :. . : : : 1:E 23 Norris Brown.tlsmson Sr Chris Gardner, Mlrswa~p~ St...... i: : Mark Swanson Utah Nick Gorriianp. Neydo- as Vegas _. . So 1 ! : :g a:! Greg Grandlsoi. East Care. _: & ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUMRSTURNS John Iviow. CDloradc St. Shane BenoIL Louislana Tech Mario Bates. Arizona St...... SocL G1 RUiY! REC ‘i g.E ~~~~~a!&!j$urdue __ $ “i ‘1 ‘B$$ Marshall Faulk. San Di o St. so 2 519 2i Steve Rodgs Northern Ill. Ralph Dawklns Louisvll7 e N Kaufman, ashington __ o 5 115 023.00 Tony Jackson Vanderbilt . . . !: 9 1D 161 E z!:D lyrone Hugher. Nebraska . Sr 4 WZ 0 23.00 Errict Rhett. Fiorlda. Jr 1 1% : 243 243.m John Lewlr. Minnesota...... $ 1 0 an Lschapllr. UCLA 0 1: ...... i?lyn Milbum. Stanford,...... i; ; 17 g 18 2 ...... Andre Haetinga Gsorgla...... JohnLewis, Minnesota __._ Sr 7 Pj 0 31.86 Russell White. t?altfornia ...... RonCarpenter. Miami (Ohio) Sr 7 214 0 30.9 Owa neOwens.OregonSt. _. ______. _. __. _. _. 1;Sr ;2 E ‘i! s E Sham Jowa.GeorgiaTech __. ___...... ii! 1::: Jefl Hill. Purdue.. Bra2 Breadlove. Duke . . . PUNllNQ Michael Westbrook. Colorado S.; f i :1; ; m7 CL NO AVG David Small, Clncinnau 8 Sr 9 52.m Tic0 Duckelt. Michi an St. Napoleon Kautman. Washington ...... Harr!.eonHouston, Plorida ...... Shannon McLean, Nevada-Las Vegas So 1 % i “Z Jeff Buflaloe. Memphis St .______. Sr 10 47.40 Ryan Ben amin Pacific (Cal.) ...... :: ; Jason Elam. Hawaii _. __. ___:. _. Sr 13 47.15 Eric Lange, Tulsa ...... i$ 1E.D Chad Zecha. New Mexico St. Fr 9 47.11 Joe O’Leary. Purdue ...... Garrison k earsi. Georgra E : ! i

n Division I-A team Through September 12

SCORINQ DEFENSE NE il PUNrIND PASSlNd OFFENSE G PTS AVG NO YDS NEl YDSl RUT!c% PLIN-T~ AV”o RET4 REI36470 AVG 112 Indiana _. 1 Nebraska. _. _. 2 Oklahoma St. $H UTEP . . East Caro . . . 51.qPcT YDS947 ATr ‘! o$o ys’. f 1% 2 Oklahoma. : Colorado Mrami Fla.) w.ii 433 ;$r.!rla.) New Mexico St. 49 49.0471 f 1: ::: Colora6 0 69; gl; lfcj a Penn St.. 2 107 Notre Dame 2 % 1 : ::i Indiana 4 45.0 Houston Vrrgmia $ Hawaii Washington St. 545 6% -6.3 : S racuse...... 2 113 1% :::: Vr rginia Tech 2 110 Washington 1: 2: Memphis St. Brigham Young North Caro.. ; Mississippi St. Florida Ei !E 3 : North Caro. _. . 2 112 s ‘:2 : “i 2: WastVa. __. _. _. 2 114 Arkansas .._._..._._____ 1: 1.: FlorIda . Kansas . Stanford s 1s Arizona I5 42s : 4 423 Utah : 55757.5 567583 9.87.3 : Arizona St. ___._ 1 46 567 587 6.3 1 San Di 0St. _. 2 82 Alabama :.a West Va. 0 41s Nevada...... Boston College ; ; Rutgers 13 42.6 3 : !s:: Western Mich 57.9 550 7.3 BostonT 01 ______. 2 113 : UCLA 1 50 NorihCaro. 1. __. ____ _. 181 UCLA. E$hy .“.“.‘. Toledo $ 11.5 Georgia Tech 3 ii.: i cl 2 ...... Ei.9 ii! k Fresno St. 2 90 7.1 3 80 Hawaii ~. w Notre Dame 5 460 San Jose St. 57.9 541 Geor ia . 2 Notre Dame _. _. _. 2 24 zi New MEXICO 9 41.3 : T :11 Ma land . . Air Porce _. _. _. _. 2 1W 2: G :.i i Nevada-Las Vegas.. FlordaSt7 ._.__.__.__ ...... TUrAL DEFENSE Florrda St.. I :.; : 344073 40.7 Oklahoma 73.5 519 106 3 TDTAL OFFENSE PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG “2 163 1117 6.9 14 Alabama 2 122 264 2.2 1 PISS EFFtCtEN~C&DI EFENSE Nebraska Army 1 51 173 3.4 1 1E.i TEAM PUNT RETURNS IN1 YDS/ S racuse 146 1110 75 9 G NO YDS 07 541 6.2 5 Indiana 1 57 174 3.1 0 174.0 IN1 PC1 TD PEI: Fr orlda . . : Oklahoma 2 126 382 2.6 1 Purdue 'i E9 0 .m Colorado.. 145 1076 74 11 Wisconsm Alabama 176 1074 6.0 7 Kansas 2 127 362 2.9 3 1% Oklahoma St : El 45 3.46 East Caro. . f Penn St __. _. 2 194.0 Rutgers lz? 3.49 8 :E Miami (Fla.) Bz53065 3 Oklahoma St. ;re9as 2 571 1% 1032 6.3 15 Boston College 2 111 i!ii ii : .___ I 20.00 Kansas : Oklahoma St. 1 Eta 207 3.0 0 St!:; NebraFka ii fB 8 :E Brigham Young 149 I@6 6.9 10 Nevada-Las Vegas. 1 455 154 lam 6.6 9 Arkansas 2 122 422 3.5 1 Cincinnati . .I : 44 2.75 0 .M West Va. I Slanlord 2 135 445 3.3 2 Z:! izK%;i: : : : : 18.: Geor la _. 127 lm, 79 6 UCLA. . Arkansas ._.___.._._._._ t 144 lam 7.0 11 Virginia 2 226.0 Army 1 6.25 14477401 4.60 0’ “:Ei OklaR oma . Memphw St. 2 3 2i “J:: : East Caro. Penn St. 3 6.98 1.92 4.23 Fresno St.. Washington St 2 134 471 35 4 E:S Georgia Tech 1 ::z Rotre Dame % 1 I:: ‘i Baylor . Auburn _. 3 5.4s 164 951 5.8 6 North Caro.. 2 126 47s 3.7 1 Oklahoma E % California : Auburn 124 469 39 4 zi9 Northwestern . Indiana : ‘83 96 3.64 i .: Boston College. Nevada...... s 136 501 3.7 4 250.5 Washington 197 458 1 2.33 UCLA. 2 ‘R ii ii ‘: Washington . . : 139 9% 6.7 9 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing~passing only Akron . : i% 280 5.10 1 1.96 Virginia Tech %[L$,: i ; i ; f SCORIND OFFEN%E RUSHINCI DLFENSE Ball St. PrP G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG TURNOVER YARDIN 36.5 Ohio T;UR;OVERSGAINED Kansas ______._.___ Nevada 2 66 73 1.1 3 Temple Nebraska . . . Mississl pi _. _. 2 70 63 1.2 1 41.5 Oklahoma : Miami (&a.) 1 Xl 47 1.6 0 47.0 Louisiana St ...... 6 I”: ‘“‘t: 49.0 TEAM KICKOFF RMRNS Purdue ...... Colorado Virginia __. ____. 2 62 98 1.6 y Boston College. Washin ton St. 2 51 110 22 G NO YOS Tennessee 3 !i its Indiana Oklahoma St...... I. 4 Purdue Stanfor! _._.___ 2 62 121 2.0 0 Arizona. f i Virginia California __. _. 2 70 122 1.7 5 Minnesota. MemphrsSt. ___. . . 2 70 129 1.6 t ti.9 Vanderbilt Arkansas i M19sissippi 78.0 Akron ; New Mexco St Indiana _. __. _. _. 1 32 76 2.4 0 Cmcinnati . XJI~ ...... i Freon0 St. S racuse. ______. 2 44 1% 3.6 1 Louisiana St. San Oiego St. dl;sm,. ; i ;g f; 1 2:: Miami (Ohio) Mississippi ...... i 83.0 Brigham Young Syracuse ...... : : Bri ham Young _. B1.s Toledo ...... I Au 1urn Oklahoma __ 2 86 189 2.0 1 Western Mlch UCLA. : i !#‘:4 “a. : : : : : : : Florida St 2 75 170 23 1 Oklahoma St. Florlda. __. _. _. 1 31 % 2.9 8 ii.8 New Mexico St. Hawaii 91.0 Louisville .I. F : Georoia Tech i NorihCaro.. _. _. __ 2 70 IB? 2.6 North Care.. . September 14, 1992 The NCAA News Page 7

n Division LAA leaders Through September 12

RUSHING Uly Scolt, Rrchmond ...... Daryl Brown. Delaware ...... Toby Davis. lllmois St Jerry Ellison. Term-Chatt ...... K. Anderson, Southeast MO St S Ivester Jones. Idaho St Pmelnp prdt 423, Tennessee St. vs. Jackson St., v)!.dire Dueen, TennesseeTech ...... Surkano Edwards, Samford Rushingand aulng yard%403. Doug Nussmeier,Idaho ad passin6 yards allawad: 47, Missrssrppr Gerod Davrs, Central Fla...... vs. Colorado l t Sept. 12 Erik Marsh, Lafayette ...... Paul Ashb Alabama St ...... Rushingand putlng plays:84, Brad Lebo, Montana vs Fuwet rushing yards allowed: -2. MiSSiSSippi Val VS. Ed Long, Eonnecticut ...... Washington St.. Sept. 5. Lane, Sept. 12. Yonel Jourdain. Southern Ill Rurhlng prdr: 249, Surkano Edwards, Samford vs. West Ga Sept. 5. Rushingplays: 40, Toby Davis, lllmois St. vs Northern Tamron Smrth. Youngstown St ...... Ill Sept. 12. Markus Thomas, Eastern Ky ...... PLAYER Carl Trimble. Furman Passescompleted: 25. Dan Crowley. Towson St. vs. Ben Srrmans. Mame .... .I...... Rhode Island. Sept 12. Rushingand uulng yards:403. Doug Nussmeier.Idaho David Arrin ton, Mississippr Val ...... Pacreealtampted61.Brad Lebo, Montanavs Washing- vs. Colorado s t Sept 12 Derrick HalP ms. East Term St ...... Jamod Johnson,,Jackson St...... ton St., Sept. 5. Rushingyards: 204, Toby Davrs,Illinois St. vs. Northern T rone Foote, Mrssissrp I Val Passln~yards: 399, James Wade, Tennessee St. vs. Ill., Sept. 12. Ryrchard Blake. Central t la ...... Jackson St., Sept. 12. Passingyards: 399. James Wade, Tennessee St. vs. Edwards Kevin Thigpen. Western Caro...... Peea= caughb 13. Terry Mickens, Florida ABM vs Ga Jackson St. Sept 12 Southern, Sept. 5. Pasaesmugltb 11, Patrick Robinson, TennesseeSt. vs. YDS/ Receivingyards: 231, Scott Ford. North Texas vs. Jackson St., Sept. 12. Mm 15 an per game) CL G YDS ATl Abilene Christian. Sept 5 Greg Lrlly. Richmond.. Jr 1 313 18.41 Recelvlngyards: 227. Vmcent Brisby. Northeast La vs. Tony S urtieri Rhode Island So 1 Punt return yards: 118. D Adams, Northwestern (La) Southwestern La, Sept 12. Eri Wlfliams’James Madison.. Sr 2 iE% vs Troy St., Sept. 12. Ric!y Jordan’JacksonSt ._._ Jr 2 Klclmffreturn yards:171. Patrick Robinson, Tennessee TEAM Stat Moore.‘Texas Southern Sr 2 !% ‘I% RanI y Beaman. TennesseeTech So 1 100 667 St vs Jackson St., Sept. 12. Pointsemred: 86. Southwest MO. St. vs. Washburn, Doug Nussmerer, Idaho Jr 2 TEAM Tom Colombo, Vdlanova. Sr 2 8 3 Sept 12 Steve McNair. Alcorn St. So 1 288 8.73 Pointsscored: 71, Central Fla. vs. Gardner-Webb,Sept Rushingand passing yards: 8%. Marshall vs EasternIll Danny Simmons, Western Ill Sr 2 320 6.83 Sept. 12. Michael Payton. Marshall.. Sr 2 5 Conrad Olear. Fordham Sr 1 zt iii! Rushingand passing yards: 818. Central Fla. vs. Gardner- Aurhlngyards: 204. Toby Davis, Illinois St. vs. Northern Robby Justine. Lrberty Sr 2 461 7.81 Webb, Sept. 5. III Sept 12 Emma Colon, Mame :. So 2 331 676 Pasalngyards: 423, TennesseeSt. vs. Jackson St Sept Mitch Maher. North Texas .S$ Rushlnuyards:385 Murray St vs. Missouri-Rolla.Sept Vincent Br$y z ::: 12. 12 72 1.:: Shawn Knight, William 8 Mary Jr 1 134 8.38 Darin Hinshaw. Central Fla So 2 469 769 RECEPTIONS PER GAME RECElVtNC VARDS[fR TOTAL OFFENSE CL TD YDSPG RUSHING PASSING TUTAL MakeWrlson, Boise St. Rod Soothes. Rrchmond ;: 2 197M CAR PLS YDS Tom Garlick. Fordham ...... Vmcent Emsby. Northeast La. Doug Nussmerer Idaho. 12 G;; LOSS6 NET102 All65 Patrick Robmson. TennesseeSt ...... Scott Ford, North Texas ; 1% Steve McNair.A/corn St. 11 ;t 4710 66 33 Kz Yo Murphy, Idaho z: 1 14800 James Wade, TennesseeSt 30 Patrrck Robinson TennesseeSt. : Sr Tony S urtren. Rhode ISland. 2 Yl Mike Drckmson Central Fla : 12: Greg LIx y. Rrchmond i ;: 1: t 5 B17 cKmght. Ltberty ...... Mark Orlando. towson St s”,’ Dan Crowley. Towson St. 2 :: it!! John Perry, New Hampshrre Terry Mickens, Flonda A&M.. $ 1 1% Enq Wdlrams. James Madrson 3$ 19: 2 iii :Y 79 570 Chris Cervantes. Northern Arrr : ...... Kenny Shedd, Northern Iowa Stacy Moore, Texas Southern ‘E 24 96 48 Kevm Howard. fowson St. _. James McKmght Lrberty ;; s 11E Mark Tenneson Eastern Wash ;g Scott Ford. North Texas Claude Stewart, Sam Houston St. 0 105.00 Jamle Marhn. Webar St 4 2 E7 -339 41E Glenn Krupa. Southeast Ma St.. Tom Garhck Fordham. Sr 1 1MW Rick Jordan, Jackson St. 7 48 491 Mark Orlando, Towson St Joe Roger. fexas Southern.. 1.. : : Jr 3 10150 Mrtcx Maher. North Texas 15 :: 1315 5738 4951 Bnan Field, Rhode Island Antonious Kimbrou h. Jackson St S.; 1 lW53 Michael Payton. Marshall.. 11 E z Tony Brooks, Eastern Wash Tony Prrce. Alcorn 8 1. 0 1M.W Darin Hinshaw, Central Fla 12 73 459 Derrell Nelson. Illmars St Darren Rizzi. Rhode Island Sr 1 Q8M Adnan Wrlson. lllmors St 12 71 454 INTERCEP Ralph Barone. Northeastern E :30 --10‘i 61B FIELD GOALS CL Fi Pi; F;,Pt& YDS Jay Johnson, Northern Iowa Y ii %I 20 T 11: 2 11 G Chns Batten. Sam Houston St Jr Adnon Smrth. Southwest MO St Rrckey Armstron Term -Manm 3 SW 3w Lecorev Harvest. Alabama St.. Wendal Lowrey, I ortheast La 5 ~~ Jac ues Cothren, Alabama St 7 Lonme Gallowav Western Caro 18 75 5z 2; z 63 424 Phrl?i hrrley. Western Caro.. : :i 4 TM0 2.00 Jermarne Rosser. William L Mary ‘Touchdowns responsible for Jose Larios. MNeese St Fr 4 667 2w Mark Chapman. Connecticut Mike Dodd, Borse St.. : 4 ,667 200 Tvrone Fisher. Morehead St Skip Shelton, Nicholls St 1: Jifbe~ C&stand. Gramblmg SCORtNG Mrka Hollrs. Idaho .I. 3 %l 1: Scott id alker. Southern Ill Lance Hjelte. New Hampshrre s”: Erran Crutcher. Central Fla Ra Whrtehead Southwest Tex. St So 3 ‘.% 1.E Enc Alden, Idaho St Ri&ard Grate Southwest Ma St Sr 3 750 150 DronKrause. Lrbetl Pat Crust, East Term St Fr 3 750 153 Mrles Onafowora. Fyorth Caro. A&T. Terry Belden Northern Anz 3 ,756 1.56 Leotis McNeil, Bethune-Cookman Jr C. Fontana. Stephen F Austrn i 3 6w 150 Allen Powell, Central Fla Franca Grdla. Central Fla Calvm Thompson, Liberty s”,’ Dame1Whitehead, Lrberty s”,’ ; 1.g 1.: Torrence Forney. Crtadel so ALL-PURP ‘OSE RUNNERS PUNTING REC YDSPG Mm 3 6 per game) i!: “s: ““9 4::: Sr Patnck Robinson, TennesseeSt 286 286.aI 4’teve Kneger. Indiana St 0 28DM Ter Belden NoNhern Adz ‘.’ Jr 12 45.92 Sr Jerry Elkson. Term Chatt Sr 14 4457 Sr Dar I Brown, Delaware ...... Jrmr(antowskr. East Term. St. Jr K. aynderson, Southeast MO St .... E E:1 197 PUNT RETURNS Sr Rod Eoothes. Rrchmond ...... YDS TD AVG Sr Sylvester Jones. Idaho St : %i Surkano Edwards, Samford !L ._ 22700 126 125.20 219 219 00 87 0 21.75 g 2 422 F Solomon, So Caro St 152 0 2171 %.D 2 1,: 1; KICKOFF RtTURNS rown, Marshall 1% YDS TO AVG :: ‘ii 18050 ;; 033; Jr Jason Anderson, Eastern Wash 173w Sr Willie Dueen. TennesseeTech.. 72 16800 Bnan Merritt, RhodeIsland Jr 2 60 0 3l.w

n Division I-AA team Through September 12

RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHtNG DEFENSE r PUNTING PASSING OFFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG NO YDS NET Y._-.”9, G CAR YDS AVG TD Murray St 2 133 691 52 7 Mississrppr Val 470 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG IN: 5P;: Y$ ATT TD YDSPG 110 Wdlram & Mary 1 Central Fla 2103631 61 5 Lafayette 1’ 2043 4711 -7 x TennesseeSt Marshall 2 87 611 70 11 Eastern Wash _. ; g g 1 g $ 280 Crtadel. : 3 Towson St. 2 510 328 i: ed Gramblmg 10 426 i 41 432424422 4” 323 0 M!ssissrppr Val 1 43 297 69 3 North Texas Northeast La Term Chatt.. 2 86 581 68 6 Ga Southern.. ; ; ;; 1; I % East lenn St “’ 14 446 5 49411 Idaho...... z 3 E i: Vrllanova 45 5 Northern Iowa 10 429 3 23406 1 537 317 106 : z; Southwest MO St 2 112 581 52 a Rhode Island ~o~~rnlll 2 107 580 54 7 FzdFn; ; 6$ Q$ 1; 48.0 Connecbcut 14 404 3 3 402 Rrchmond ; g g 1;; 57 0 Slrphen F Austm. 17 412 ; g; Central Fla Delaware :‘kzE :! 4” Mame.. 2 57 127 22 I 635 James Madison 11 426 B zzz Alcorn St .I.. 1 514 266 62 Jackson St 2 71 131 18 2 655 lndrana St 9 491 4 90391 1 444 E62 57 : 2810 Youngstown St 2 105 552 5.3 9 Montana DelawareSt 2 111 551 50 9 Austrn Peay.. 2 60 146 19 2 74 0 Vrllanova 7 430 5 2.3 390 Eastern Wash ...... Grambling 2 59 167 2 8 3 Term Martm 12 388 ...... i iti E E : gi Southwest Tex St 2 143 549 36 4 Morgan St Rrchmond 1 63 272 43 2 TennesseeTech. ; $ ,ff $; 2 E Northern Arrz 12 459 2 9x3 New Ham shrre ...... _:...... 5 553 508 67 6 382 3 491 Y)7 96 : 2535 IdahoSt 2 44 537 5.7 5 Idaho. Western 8 aro ...... Vrllanova.. 2 102 525 51 4 WesternHoward III. 2 73 185 25 1 E MISSISSIpr Val 4 400 TexasSouthern ...... 2 589 504 92 7 2520 Rhode Island.:. : : 1 34 98 29 0 Marshal P 3 377 p;;;;nPeay 2 11189 521497 4756 4 North Caro A&T 2 76 196 26 1 2: Va Mrlrtary 8 391 PASS EFFICIENCV DE FENSE Rhode Island 6 395 CMP INT YDSl TD RATING TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Borse St 6 387 G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT PCT POINTS G PLAYS YDS AVG TD YDSPG G PLAYS YDS AVG TO’ YDSPG Alabama St 22 5 2273 65 295 Central Fla 2 168 1224 7.3 13 612 W -32 0 Mrss~ssrpprVal ’ 1 7 1.: 15 250 E 371573 67 Richmond 1 80 585 73 7 i;;;zppr Val. 1 lD349 28132 27-7 02 1465 TEAM PUNT RETURNS Delaware St ; 11 2821 ! 7: 137 351 E 431842 33 Marshall... 2 142 1109 78 15 ZE North Caro A&T $ 111 349 31 2 1745 G NO YDS TD AVG Crtadel. : 12 36.36 4 1212 122 370 Rhode Island 1 75 491 65 5 491 ml Austm Pea : 128 353 28 2 Southeast MO St 0 440 Austrn Peav 14 2917 4 833 215 448 00 53 12 TennesseeSt 2 169 946 56 6 Delaware l t 117 34% 31 5 1E.Z North Caro A&T 1 no Montana St : 2 15 39.47 169 497 lllmors St 2 174 926 53 8 i.3 Alabama St 1 52 189 36 1 1690 South Care St 0 217 Southwest MO Sl 17 4474 z 1:;: 167 439 E ?A Norlheast La 2 141 925 66 7 Vrllanova : 131 427 33 1 Idaho. 0 203 North Caro A8T : E 11 3143 3 057 153 437 Alcorn St 1 65 461 7 1 5 %Z Eastern K 73 219 30 0 % Fordham 0 MO Florrda A&M. 9 2571 1 2.86 143 409 SE Fi% MISSISSIPPIVal 60 451 75 4 Florida AI M 2 125 466 37 5 Southwest Tex St 0 190 Howard ; G 11 3667 1 333 96 3M 333 67 88 Southern III 2 173 Et83 51 8 i.% 1;; ;t “3; ; % Weber Sr 1 188 Eastern Ky 1 21 8 3810 97 462 Idaho 2 131 691 67 9 440% 2500 Youngstown St I 180 Sam Houston St 1 13 4643 01 3!! 137 4.89 1 iFi92 g Southeast MO St 2 116 074 7.5 9 43700 125 534 40 4 2520 Austm Peay Youngstown St :t 24 4615 James Madrson 2 138 669 63 9 43450 East Tenn St. 2 124 507 4 1 2 2535 Northwestern (La ) 1 1:: Central Fla _. ; 34 4595 “7 ;!i 3 2 135 a.359 Western Car0 2 I53 863 56 7 Western III s 108 515 4.8 2 Texas Southern 0 170 Stephen F Austrn 2 303 335 508 Jackson St 2 127 6% 6.8 9 t% Montana St 139 528 38 1 % Prarrre Vrew 0 166 Wee;ntKy 199 463 E ii2 Jackson St : E! 323 4 5.5 141 85 12 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Idaho St : 1t.5 c AVG Montana St 1 147 TURNOVER MARGIN Marshall ...... “2 pTs112 M~ss~ssrpprVai Western Car0 0 14.5 TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST Central Fla ...... Vrllanova 3: Montdna 0 140 FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL Rrchmond ..... : ii Eastern Ky Alabama St ...... Youn stow 51 ...... 2 North Caro A&T 3 Gram8 lrng i? Howard.. TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS Northern Iowa ...... i : t A i A G NO YDS TD AVG Lafa ette ...... Southwest Ma St ...... ; Montana St ii 0 1 : Idaho ...... 2 Cdadel.. 80 Eastern K 11M)0 Manr ana...... i i 1: Northern iI rrz. : 41 loo153 1 38.3 Eastern Ill 1 1 Idaho St ...... ; East Tenn St 1 ; Delaware St ...... :: Jackson St Tenn Chatt 2 344 Youngstown St : ! : Texas Southern : : :z 0 278 Connecticut 6 a ; 1 2 Term Chatt ...... ; Ste hen F Austr n i.3 Rhode Island ...... ii Alag ama St 100 lndrana St 2 9 246 0 273 Southwest MO. St : Northern Iowa 1 4 1M 0 26.5 Grambling z lj North Care ALT : Austm Peay 105 ; : :3 Illlnol~ St ...... :; Central Fla 120 Grambling , Southwest Tek St : TennesseeSt Y 2: Massachusetts.. : A 1 2 Alcorn St : Mame 120 Montana St s : Texas Southern’ ii Western III Youngstown st. Llbeny ...... ; Montana ...... Northeast La II 2: Central Fla.. : 14 Montana St. 0 24.8 Last Tenn St : 3 6 41 :0 4 Jackson St ...... 2 ii Delaware : ...... Page 8 The NCAA News September 14, 1992 n Division 11 leaders Through September 12

PUNTING RUSHING r-l c CAR vns TD YDSPG 46.9 Chris Carter, Henderson St !E: Barry Gillingwater. East lex. St. 44.9 Quarterback Shown Graves Darcy Dahlem. North Dak Brian Ruth. Nebraska-Omaha.. ;~~~$&+:~~~~~:,::,-:; Branton Dawson. MO. Southern St f .i John Crinenden. North Ala.. 42.9 scorer in Division II. The top Paul Irland. Central Okla.. 42.7 K. C. Conway, Northeast Ma St. 41.6 10, through games of Septem- Daniel Brady, Troy St. ber 12: Mike Hurley. Mansheld : :1:: Chris Afartan Santa Clara jr 41 4 ...... Walter Payion ,464 Jon Waugh. Sonoma St Jr ...... Jackson St., 1971-74 ...... Johnny Bailey ,426 ...... Texas A&l, 1986-89 ...... Dale Mills .._. .._. .._.__ 407 Northeast MO. St., 1957-60 Garney Henley .394 Huron, 1956-59 Steve Roberts .386 Butler, 1986-89 PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING_ Jeff Bentrim ,386 ‘OINTS KICKOFF RETUR NS North Dak. St., 1983-86 CLNO YDS AVG E f~~~n’&?~zPa)Western St. Sr 3 157 52.3 186.3 Leo Lewis _. ,384 Mkzhaei Hightower. East Tex St Jr 3 126 42.0 ‘63.2 T ron Philhps. Prebyterlan Lincoln (MO.), 1951-54 2 R Thompson, Eastern N. Mex. “s i 2E 2: 18.3 ston. New Haven.. J: 3 101 337 SHAWN GRAVES .._._._ 382 1k!:I W&ford, 1989- Rrck Starlim. Wavne St Neb) % i ‘E z.; Shrederick Austoi, Clark Atlarita 1% Heath Sherman _. _. _. _. .378 MakeGrllock. lndmnapolis f : 1:: E3 157.1 Derek Johnson, Mars Hill J: 5 149 29.8 Texas A&l, 198588 Steve Hines, Noriolk St. Jr 3 89 29.7 1E.3 Tony Harrison, Lock Haven Butch Pelg. Neb.-Kearney “,: ; ‘E E 1E.Y Craig Harrrs. American Int’l. Sr 2 57 28.5

1% RECEPTIONS PER GAME 136.7 sCoRICNLG ...... Jr 136.5 Troy Walker, Cal St. Chico ...... % G2 David McCarthy Chadron St. 134.7 Chad Tanner. Valdosta St...... Willie Conway, Albany St (Ga) ...... Jr 134.0 Damon Thomas, Wa ne St Nab.) ...... :: : Larry Jackson, Edinboro...... z 133.8 Randy Banash. Sour hwest 8.aptrst .... Charles Guy. Sonoma St...... 1330 Chris Alverson. Missouri-Rolla ...... : Ronald Moore, Pittaburg St...... Sr Stan Crawford Fort Lewis ...... Ro er Graham, New Haven ...... $ :E.t Khalig Short. krt Lewis ...... Kar9 Evans. MO. Southern St...... James Remus, Virginia St...... Jamarl Eiland. Grand Valley St .... i; 1:: Rodney Hounshell. Virginia Union ...... Carlos Flecks, Hampton ...... Jr 127.2 Trm Brown Clarion ...... Joey Haffstetler. W pqate ...... 126.9 Jeff Park. Catawba...... TonhRaqone Amencan Int I :; 21 617 ; Jarmm Culbreth. West Chester ...... Sco 00 le. t?hadron St...... 17 54.8 l3.i Terren Aa ams. Ma Western St. Sr Ethan Sheffield Abilene ChrIstran...... Sr TOTIL OFFENSE Mike Key. Southern Utah. Dommique Ross, Valdosta St ...... Jr ...... Sr Thad Trupllo, Fort Lewis ...... Mike Meiser. Bloomsburg $ Bill Barr. Mansfield ...... Shrederick A&n Clark Allanta ...... Jr Trevor Spradley Southwest Baptist Darr I BIbbins. Albany St. (Ga) ...... s: Nell Knays. Elan...... Jr Paul Klinaer. South Dak St ...... Jr Ken Suhl. New Haven ......

RECEIVINO YARDS;fR QAYE FIELD GOALS ..I r G CT YDS FGA FG PC1 FGPG ...... ::“‘::: : 126 330170 4 3 X0 'Scil Tro Mon. Wa ne St. (Neb) ...... Charles Guy. Sonoma St $; ...... 800 2.00 I r( ...... :.::: ... Derek Baldwin. Portland St ; : An y Breault. utztown .... Chris Aiverson. Mlssourr-Rolla Sr .... :: Curl Courtney, Misspuri-Rolla ...... 2 ‘t E ...... Sr ‘% 2w2.00 ...... Johnny Cox, Fall Lerjs.. Jr “3 : Lerome Kenny. Vrrpmra St. Shannon Myers Lenolr:Rhyne F 1 4 141 ...... Jermame Whltaker N.M. Hi hlands..... : 2326.5 ...... 3 6 4 El.: Ei Brad Breu Cal St kaywan!...... Troy Walker Ca\ St. Chrco...... 1.50 Brat Comp: East Stroudsburq ...... Eric Alford. kentuck St SO : 4 Rejgg;yy Jest:; St .... 2 ’ w.: Ton Ra one. American Int’l ...... : 1: ii! Scott Rupert. Edmbiro ...... so 5 3 WO l.D D&n hOcEwenFor ’ Hays St ...... : : : : ...... To Gesund Graid Valle St. :: ...... Rand Monte a. N M. Hrg lands .: Sr 2 13 227 V .I Lechman. korthern Cola. Tony II!& ew Haven. _. _. $ Dan Plier. Calif (Pa.) ...... : 15 Et Bnan Gilben. Shlppensbur ...... MakeMerser. Blorbu$j ...... James Remus. Vrr lma .:I. Jr 2 15 221 INTERCEPTIONS Arden Beachy. Norih Dak I t T$rone Johnson estern St. :; IPG Chrrs Faqan. Millersvilla ...... 21 Eli Jamre Freeman, Clark Atlanta 30 John Cranen. Gardner-Webb ...... tan Crawford kort Lewrs ...... Carlos Bonner.‘Delta St Jr Melvin Crawford. Hampton. Scan Schulta. Hillsdale Jason Thomas, Morningside. .:. Jr s 1112 211207 Gareth Bonds Hampton : Z.8 Chris Teal, West Ga...... Joe Pierce N h Hi hlands Elhott Armstrong, Elan ...... Randy Bartosh, Southwest Baptrst s; 1.: ...... James Roe, Norfolk St. : 109 103‘99 Steve Oue(lhorst, d dlsdale Davrd McCarthy, Chadron St Robert Willrams. Valdosta St. SO : 6a 19095 Kirk Johnston, Western St. Shane Terrell, Lrvinqston ...... so Mart Leming. Central Dkla 1.: Dave McDonald West Chester ...... Lerome Kenn Virgmia St...... Jeff Park Car awba.. Jr Torrence Shankle, Wmston-Salem Shawn Graves. klofford Bill Schafer, Saginaw Valley. !; : ; 1E 1: Rob Ra I. Valparaiso ...... 2 9 1w Ii~K ~~~l&rnB;a’~~f!ei~ ‘. : : : : 1: 1: 1’ 1 1s Kelvin &mmons. Troy St...... : : .... : 1. .. : : : : ... : ... : : : .. Eric Voss, Butler

n Division II team Through September 12

SCORINGGOFf$NSE RUSHING OFFENSE PASSING OFFEFSE AVG G CAR YDS YDSF’G 700 Elan ’ 66 417 4170 Fort ...... /lb; oy.!Ga.) ...... 1 10 “! Lewrs ...... 2 1s 11 Pittsburg St. 2 ‘36 i74 387.0 Portland SI ...... 2.: New Haven __. _. _: 2 1;; E $$,: MansfIeld ...... Fort ,r ewm...... 44.0 gasp” Western St ...... Chadron St ...... 1 ; : ...... 211 7 44.0 : 33 839 319.5 Gardner-Webb ...... : : P&burg St. 41.5 Norlh Ala. 2 103 628 314.0 Kentuck St...... New Havsn ...... 2 ‘2 11 ...... ; ,y 2 Edinboro 2 101 G!3 3115 Vlr mia t ...... Elan ...... 2 Carson-Newman.. Western St...... VaP dosta ‘5 St ...... 2 11 1: Michigan Tech ; ‘1997 610569 m5.o2845 Kutztown ...... Portland St ...... South Oak.. 2 112 %2 281.0 ...... Gardner-Webb ...... 2 11 ;; Livingston 1: South Dak. St 1 47 276 276.0 Bloomsbur ...... Indiana (Pa ) ...... Slippery Rock _. 2 103 537 2685 Wayne St. eb) ...... s;“d,““sp” ...... 5 :; ih ...... ii B.S RUSHING DEFENSE Lenoir-Rh ne ...... G CAR IndIana ( 4a.) ...... American Inl’l ...... YDSPG ...... 1 : : Z:! Ashland 2 - -33.0 Grand Valley St...... Southwest Baptrst .... 36.0 Missouri-Rolia ...... Edinboro ...... Cal__ St_~ Sacramento ~~~ Cal St. Chlco ...... Shp ery Rock ...... : i i Humboldt St : 4.: ..... 2 9 ii:: 5.0 N.M. Highlands ...... MicRqan Tech...... 33.0 Slippery Rock Wingate ...... Wingate ...... : Carson-Newman : 10.5 ...... : d 29.0 Shippensburq ...... N.M Highlands 28 Clark Atlanta.. t Norfolk St ...... Hillsdale...... 2 9 i Presbyterian 240 ...... 330 47.0 Cabf. (Pa.) ...... MO Southern St 33.0 Northern Co10 Lock Haven ...... Savannah St ...... : ‘i ! Norfolk St 47.5 ...... Nabraska-Omaha 49.0 Mlllarsvllle ...... : HLlxL18”~~lSt. g.a ..__ ~~ New Haven ...... ‘2 i cl Butler ...... West Ga ...... : Northeast Ma. St...... Fayetteville St ...... % : x 7 % Albany St (Ga.) ...... 600 Cal St. Hayward ...... Mo Western St ...... 29.0 Valparalso ...... Indianapolis ...... 2 7 5 TOTAL OFFENSE Northern Co10 ...... G PLS SCORIND~ET~NSE PA56 EFFICIENCY DEFENSE XP AVG RATING 0.0 pda12F St...... 1 0 ; PCT INT ...... ; ; Central MO. St ...... 3.: : Butler ...... Alban St (Ga.) ...... Slippery Rock ...... 2 1 1 Hampr on ...... ,.i 11 0 :I ...... Fa ettevilla St...... Central Okla. AlbBny St. (Ga.) ...... : : Mrllersvilie...... i2i ! ! 8 16.6 Jacksonville St...... Edinboro ...... :: 1 6.5 Morehouse ...... 330 1 Hampton 8.5 lndlana oiis ...... 22.7 4 Morehouse ...... 36.6 Pittsbur St...... s I Ferris d t ...... : : : E Fa etlewile St ...... 3 Ashlan B ii.: SonomaSt ...... Ca7 St Sacramento ...... 1 :.i TOYAL DEFENSE Sonoma St...... 444 Cal St. Sacramento 6.5 i6.6 San Fran. St...... : : G PLS Catawba ...... Millersvilla ...... f Pdtsburg St ...... 413 ...... : : 3 ...... 3.3 Carson-Newman...... Hillsdale. Kutztown ...... 1 1 Western St ...... 42.0 ; 100.9 Shi pensburg ...... f 3 i 10.5 Nebraska-Omaha ...... Par! land St ...... Troy SI ...... X.P ...... 1 1 i San Fran. St...... Lenoir-Rhyne. 11:8 5.: Cantral Dkla ...... Butler ...... s2 3 i JacksonwIle St...... Cal St. HaSward 1%8 $? Emporia .1...... Virginia Union ...... PresbyterIan ...... South Dak. St...... : : : Iti For’ Valley St ~. 39.1 Ferns St. ---

September 14, 1992 The NCAA News Page 9 n Institutional secondary infractions

In addition to the cases listed below, a secondary institutions and student-athletes to the NCAA enforcement purposes. violation occurred over the past several months that staff. Although the donations in the young men’s names The NCAA enforcement staffs first and only position involved approximately 50 member institutions and 90 rendered the student-athletes ineligible, it was determined was to return the awards to the involved company. However, student-athletes. The following is an explanation of the that eligibility should not be affected if the donations were inasmuch as the company would not accept the return of nature of the violation, as well as the resolution. returned to the company. In that regard, each institution the awards and the institutions still could not keep the During the 1991 football season, awards were presented was contacted regarding the violation and requested to donations, the enforcement staff agreed to the company’s by a company to student-athletes on a weekly basis in six return the $400 awards to the donor. proposal as having the least undesirable impact Each categories. The award was presented to a student-athlete Subsequently, an executor of the award from the involved institution then was informed that the involved company based solely on his performance (e.g., the longest field company contacted the NCAA and indicated that it did not had requested that the institutions return the awards to the goal, the longest touchdown run, the most passing yardage want the money returned, that the envelopes would be NCAA Foundation to be used solely in the Degree- and the most rushing yardage). The award involved a returned to the institutions unopened, and that there was Completion Program (which involves the awarding of plaque to the student-athlete and a donation ($400) to the concern that individuals at the company would become scholarship money to senior student-athletes who have institution’s general scholarship fund in tht nump of the disgruntled at the return of the awards and choose to cease exhausted their financial aid eligibility). stuuht-athbe. offering the scholarship money. Most of the involved institutions have asked about the Toward the end of the season, a member institution He indicated that after discovering that the manner in difference between this award and a player-of-the-game (which received a $400 check based on a student-athlete’s which they awarded the football donations was a violation, award given weekly on television throughout the football performance for the longest field goal during the previous the company had worked with the legislative services staff season. The player-of-the-game award is different because, week), believing that the award was a possible violation, to determine a process to continue giving the award and although the involved company names the players of the contacted the NUA legislative services staff to determine providing scholarship money during the basketball season game, it then separately donates to each institution’s if the award was contrary to NCAA legislation. The within NCAA guidelines. general scholarship fund. The donation is not based on a legislative services staff did, in fact, determine that, The company expressed a desire to continue to have the student-athlete’s performance nor is it given in the name although it would be permissible for the young man to promotion linked to intercollegiate athletics, and the of a student-athlete. Rather, $1,000 is given to each receive the plaque pursuant to NCAA Bylaw 16.1.4.4, it was executor inquired to see if there were any general scholar- institution in each game as part of a promotion regardless a violation of Bylaws 12.1.1-(a), 12.1.2-(k) and 16.1.3.4 for ship programs provided by the NCAA and requested that of what takes place on the field or which institutions or the $400 award to be given in a student-athlete’s name to information regarding those scholarship programs be student-athletes are involved. The $400 award was given to an institution, inasmuch as a student-athlete cannot sent to him. Some time after receiving the information, the an institution in a student-athlete’s name only after it was receive a cash award based on his or her participation in executor contacted legislative services to ask whether the determined which student-athletes had the best perform- competition [reference: a November 11, 1990, official money previously given to the institutions could be ances in each of the categories at the completion of all interpretation by the NCXA Interpretations Committee] donated to the Degree-Completion Program through the games each week. and, furthermore, such an award may not be forwarded in NCAA Foundation and was informed that would he the individual’s name to a different individual or agency permissible. At that point, the company made proper Member institutions are encouraged to contact the (e.g., a collegiate institution’s general scholarship fund). arrangements. Again, this arrangement was at the request NUA legislative services staff for assistance in determining After that determination, the company presenting of the involved company, which was pleased to be able to the application of NCAA legislation in this and related the award forwarded the names of the involved member retain its link to intercollegiate athletics for promotional matters.

DIVISION I How reported SpClr1 Citation FlCW Institutional action NCAA action

Seltreponed Women’s B 13.4.1-(i) Media guide included multicolored foldour page. Spans information Required spans information dim No further action. basketball director believed he had received approval from compliance coordi- rector to review NCAA Guide to nalor. Recruiting Materials and Bylaw 13.4. Removed foldout cover from all remaining guides. Self-reported ?4en’r uacl& B I9.02.4.4 lnscimtlon made arnngementa for and prvrpect made an &I&l Rwpeet is ineligible unIesn restored through 0”tdDOr paid visit during dead period. In~imtion ti not mcruit young NCAA appeals process. Admonished institution man. IO develop a recruidng calendar tc) ensure awareness of coachblg StaE NCAA inquiry Administrative C 6.3.1 Institution failed to complete self-study within prescribed five-year No action. period. Institution completed two within six-year period and was in- volved in pilot certification program at the time second one was due. Self-reported Field hockey B 1X4.1 Institution aeencrecruiting materiab m pmspect who wad a aoph& Institution &seed high-school No elipjiility- conwquences. No hour action. more in high school. L&r f&m high&h&l guidance cou&lor counselor of legislatibn and was miakading regarding the young woman%year in school. importance of clarifying year in school. Self-reported Women’s traclr. B 13.4.1-Q) Instirution provided regular admissions videotapes to hvo prosperu Institution discontmued rem Young women are ineligible unless restored outdoor in manner contrary to normal admissions of&-e policy. rruitment of prospeLts and rc- through NCAA appeals process. viewal legislation with coachinK staff. Self-reported Men’s track B IS.ll.tU Head coach ma& public rema& regarding prospect at time young Reprimanded coach. Required institution to admonish coach to avoid outdoor man signtd letux of inkznr Ihxumenu had been signed by tbe time recurrence of similar violation. No cliibility cameraman tied Coaching had told young man’s mother pr+ constquencer. vious$ that a camcl-amancould not be DreeenL

DIVISION I-AA

Conference Football B 17.7.6(a) Conference provided authorization to its members to hold a spnng Conference admonished to avoid recurrence of practice session on a Sunday. Institutions did not exceed number of similar violation. practices. in that the conference’s spring practice sessions are lim- ited to 10, even though the NCAA’s limit is 15.

DlvlstmJ it

NCAA inquiry Adnlinianadvc c 6.3.1 Inaitutlon hi&d (0 eompkrc rsf&mdy w&in prevribed tlve-year institution tincd $750. perioa NC& inquiry Administrative C 6.3.1 Institution failed to complete self-study within prescribed five-year Institution fmed $750. period. NCAA inquiry AdmiDiwatiw c 6.3.1 In&u&m I?&d m complat aelf-8tudywithin prcacribcd f&-year INtitmion fined $780,

Conference Men‘s basketball B 13.1.1.3 Coach had contact with student-athlete from another four-year in- Conference reduced equival- Young man is ineligible unless restored through stitution without obtaining a release from the other ins&ion. ency count by one full &m; NCAA appeals process. Young man and his parents made initial contact with coach. precluded institution from rem cruiting prospecr for one year, and required head coach to conduct six one-hour rules-re- view sessions. If young man transfers, institution will not al- low him to receive ftnancial aid or have basketball-related con- tacts with staff. Self-reponed F&l: B 1X02.4.4 and Basketball team had pnefice for eight con~~tivc daysduring week Compliance coordinator re- No eligibility consequences.No funher action. men’s bask&all 17.1.5.3.5 that included Thanksgiving break Also, three football prospects ar- viewed legidacion with badret- rived on campus during dead period. FootbaJl prospectswere sched- ball coaching rraft Institution uled to come four days later, but showed up earlier; they stayed only will not recruit football *rob one hour. Deck Self-reported Men’s ice bockry B 14.2.2 Student-athlete competed during his sixth year of enrollment. Young Reprimanded coaches and ath- Required institution m forfeit contests it won in man did not include his enrollment at another institution on admis- letics adviser; implemented which ineligible student-athlete participated. sions application. Academic adviser knew there was a powntial new policy regarding bark- problem but withheld information. ground reviews and reviewed backgrounds of all returning student-athletes.

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 10 b Page 10 The NCAA News September 14, 1992 n Interpretations Committee minutes

voting)] cil review the issue of whether an instiru- may not receive expenses to attend or of prospects limited to fuKtime coaches)] Conference No. 13 tion’s chief executive officer may provide participate in coaching activities at an NCAA Coaches-restricted earnings August 13,1992 3. Institution placing an advertisement general prior written approval for a coach championship conducted at an away-from- 8. Restricted-earnings coach receiving in athletics publication (e.g., Sports Illus- to receive athletically related income from home site. The committee noted that a postgraduate scholarship assistance ad- trated). An institution may place a non- additional sources (other than camps/&- volunteer coach may participate in roaching ministered outside the institution. A rc- Acting for the NC&4 Council, athletics, generic advertisement related to irs or speaking engagements) that does not activities if the championship is conducted s(ricted-earnings coach m=Y receive the Interpretations Committee the institution’s educational programs in exceed $500 (or an institutionally deter- at the home site of the roach’s institution. postgaduate financial assistance adminis- an athletics publication (e.g., Spoa Illus- mined amount not to exceed $500). [Rcfer- [Referencrs: 11.02.6 (coach, volunteer) and tered outside the institution (e.g., NCAA issued the following interpreta- trated) that is not considered a recruiting ences: 11.22 (athletically related income) 2/ 13/Y2 IC, Item No. Y] posrFaduate scholarship) without including tions: publication. The committee referred to the and l/WY2 Council minutes, Item No. 51 Coaches the value of such compensation in the Futur. 1992 canhrwcos NUA Recruiting Committee the issue of Financial oidlployon 7. Replacemenl of football coach in- limitations established for the restricted- I. Fucurr 1992 conferences. The Inter- whether an institution may place an adver- (coun(oble/.xnpr.d) volved in recruiting activities due to ex- earnings coach during the academic year, pretations Committee has scheduled con- tisement containing information related to 5. Institution providing first-year s(u- tenuating circumstances. The committee provided such assistance is awarded through f&.enccs on the following dates for the the institution’s athletics program in an dent-athlete financial aid of another snt- determined that there is no authority to an estabhshrd and continuing program to remainder of 1992: September 10. Septem- athletics publication that is not considered dent-athlete who is voluntarily withdrawn temporarily replace one of the seven desig- aid graduate students and the donor of the her 24. October 8, October 22. November 5, a recruiting publication. [References: NCAA from institution’s team. An institurion may naced coaches who may contact or evaluate assistance does nor restrict the recipient’s Novenlbrr 19. December 3, December 17 Bylaw 13.4.5.1 (recruiting advertisements) provide, only during a subsequent term of prospects off campus during a week if one choice of instiarctons. [References: 11.02.3 and December 31. and 4/21/82 NCAA Council minutes. Item the same academic year, to a studencarhlete of rhe coaches is unable to continue per- (restricted-earnings coach) and 5/21/92 Footbollllogislatian prar=duror No. l-(g)1 who is in his or her initial year of attendance forming off-campus recruiting duties in a IC, Item No. 81 2. Division I institution that does not Coaching/Iimits on componsaGon at the inscimtion the financial aid of a given week due to circumscanres beyond Coaches-rostrietod earnings conduct Division I-A or I-AA football 4. General prior wricten approval for student-athlete who voluntarily withdraws the roach’s control (e.g.. illness). The corn- 9. Restricted-earnings coach receiving program sponsoring and voting on foot- athletically related income. The committee from the institution’s team before the fir51 mittee recommended that the Council con- institutional tuition waiver. A restricad- ball-related issue. A Diviston I institution determined that there is no authority to competition or the first day of classes, sider whether a waiver (similar to the waiver earnings coach who receives $12,000 (as that does not conduct a Division I football permit an institution’s chief executive orr~- whichever is earlier. [References: 15.3.4.1- set forth in 1 I .7.1.1.1.2 for replacing coach- opposed to the actual cost of edoczuional progr~am may sponsor and vote on Irgisla- ccr to pnt general prior written approval (d) (gradation or canrellanon permitted), ing staff members) should be available for a expenses incurred as a graduate student) is [ion to prnnit a Division I institution to for a coach u) receive athletically related 15.5.2.2 and 15.5.5.4.1 (voluntary withdrawal) coaching staff member who is unable to not permitted to also receive a tuition conduct an unclassified football program. income that does not exceed $500 (or an and l/6/92 Council minutes, Item No. 121 perform off-campus recruiting duties during waiver administered by the institution (e.g.. inasmuch as such legislation does not alter inslimtionally detrrminrd amount not to Coach-voluntwr a given week due to circumstances beyond a waiver of out-of-state tuition and fees for any existing legislation that affects Division exceed $500) from a source other than 6. Volunteer coach receiving expenses thecoach’sranrrol. [References: 11.7.1.1.1.2 graduale students). [References: 11.02.3 1-A or I-AA football. [Reference: N<‘XA camps/clinics or speaking engagements. for participating in coaching activities in (replacement due to extenuating circum- (restricted-earnings coach) and 5/21/92 Constitution 5.1.4.3.5 (football classification, The committee recommended that the Coun- NCAA championships. A volunteer coach stances) and 1 I .7.2.3 (contacl and evaluation K. Item No. A] Institutional secondary hfractim3.s

b Continued from page 9

DIVISION Ill

NCAA inquiry Administrative C 6.3.1 Institution failed to complete self-study within prescribed five-year Institution fined $500 period. NCAA inquiry Mmlnismuivc c 0,s.l Inati~&m fd’kd to complae self-sudy withtn prescribed &e-year Ins&utian fined $450. period institution cunducted sWy in coqjuncrfon with another -dY. NCAA inquiry Administrative C: 6.3.1 Institution failed to complete self-study within prescribed five-year Completed seWstudy once in- No further accion period. Institution attempted to clarify responsibility with come stitution was advised rhac it had pliance services staff but did not receive a response. to be completed by July 31, 1091. Brochure on AIDS Cross country Coaches hope proposal settles redistrictina debate sent to institutions ” b Continued from page 3 Track and Field Committee and but says the proposal provides for Medical authorities provide assistance the NCAA Executive Committee. a fairer selection process. three automatic individual qualifi- “Whatever plan you have, you’re Coaches divided always going to get a district that A brochure developed to inform tional Safety and Health Adminis- ers. The biggest challenge may come squawks, and I don’t think it’s an administrators, student-athletes, tration (OSHA) recently promul- ‘Need to change’ from within the coaching ranks. illegitimate squawk,” said Roy. coaches and parents about the gated a standard directed to “A number of people feel the Those in favor of redistricting “There’s a feeling out there that current medical knowledge regard- eliminating or minimizing occu- need to change the district format, argue that the current alignment is just because you’re big you’re good. ing HIV/AIDS and athletics par- pational exposure to Hepatitis B not only in the biased against larger districts be- That’s not always true. ticipation has been distributed to Virus, HIV and other blood-borne way the (dis- cause it provides for each district “I think we (the men) made a directors of athletics at all member pathogens. trict) lines are to receive the same number of step forward when we went to institutions. drawn, but in automatic qualifiers regardless of selecting three at-large teams. I The standard is meant to reduce the way we se- size. Those against redistricting The material complements in- the risk of Hepatitis B, AIDS and think going to six at-large teams lect teams and argue that the top teams, regardless formation found in the NCAA other adverse health effects by and having balanced districts is individuals,” of region, advance to the nationals. Sports Medicine Handbook Guide- requiring such precautions as per- better. not right necessarily, but Culden said. “What we currently have is cer- line 2H (“Aids and Intercollegiate sonal protective clothing and better.” “The basis of tainly not perfect,” Duesing said. Athletics”). However, the material equipment, training of personnel, ThaL says Gulden, is the primary the proposal is “There are always going to be one in the brochure is presented in a institution of various engineering reason for redistricting. to eliminate or LWO teams that aren’t (at the “The plan we have now isn’t question-and-answer format for and work-practice controls, sound some of the championships) and feel they were bad, we’re just trying to make it easy reference and is produced on record-keeping practices, vaccina- Gulde?I problems we robbed. It’s inevitable. But as im- better. What we’d like to do is heavy paper stock that is suitable tions, and other provisions. have. to make the selection proc- perfect as the system is, the right make it the best that it can be. I’m for duplicating. This standard became effective ess for nationals more objective.” teams get there. They get there not sure the plan wehave now is because of the at-large process the best it can be. The NCAA Committee on Com- March 6, 1992. Compliance rem The proposal, which is in the that makes up for any imbalance “I don’t know if we can ever petitive Safeguards and Medical quirements went into effect July 6. early stages of development, is a that may occur at the district cham- come up with a plan 10 please Aspects of Sports developed the long way from implementation. In pionships.” everyone. I do know that we can brochure with assistance from The competitive-safeguards com- addition 10 gaining support of the respective men’s and women’s Greg Roy, a member of the re- keep trying to do better, to make prominent medical authorities. mittee reminds member institu- coaches associations, the PrOpOSdl districting subcommittee and the sport better. I think that’s what Thr committee recommends that tions that since training rooms also would have to be approved by men’s cross country coach at the everyone wants, regardless of how each institution provide copies of and other sportsmedicine facilities the NCAA Men’s and Women’s University of Connecticut agrees they view this proposal.” the information to athletics ad- are workplaces in which em- ministrators, coaches, student-ath- ployees may be exposed to blood letes, parents and others interested or other potentially infectious mate- Russians forced to cancel American football tour in the content. rials, administrators should be aware that this standard may apply The Russian national football learning of a 28 percent increase News of the decision was relayed team has pulled out of its Friend- in their original flight costs. to Ploszek by Ed Ryder of People- More information can be ob- to training rooms and other sports- ship Bowl game at the University “We’re heartbroken that this To-People Sports, the nonprofit tained by calling the sports-scien- medicine operations and to athlet- of Maine September 26 because of scenario has transpired,” Maine organization that was coordinating ces staff at the national office ics trainers and staff. financial problems, Maine officials athletics director Michael Ploszek the visit. (913/339-1906). More information about the announced September 3. told The Associated Press. “We The Russians, who had planned OSHA standard, is available from The Russians, who also were were anticipating a great event a week ofjoint practices with Maine the OSHA Office of Public Affairs? scheduled to play the University of that would have had a positive before the game, are part of the OSHA standard 200 Constitution Avenue NW, Wash- Central Florida later in their visit, impact on the campus community Euro-Asian Association of Ameri- In a related matter, the Occupa- ington, DC. 20210. were forced to cancel the trip after and the entire state of Maine.” can Football. I-

September 14, 1992 The NCAA News Page 11 n Council minutes

Meeting rather than mandatory, involvement by conferences with their members in relation August 5-7, 1992 to peer-review visirr, ongoing assistance in strengthening institutional compliance ef- forts and ensuring implementation of cor- 1. Opening Remarks. President Judith rective actions. M. Sweet. University of California, San (c) It was voted that the Council sponsor Diego, extended the Council’s welcome to legislation recommended by the special Dennis M. Collins, North CoastConference, committee as amended Lonsistent with the the Council’s newest member. President recommendations ofthe Division I Steering Sweet also welcomed Wtlford S. Bailey and Committee. Bernard F. Sliger, who would be attending b. The Council reviewed a report of the Council’s meetings as consultants to the actions taken by the Gender-Equity Task Presidenrs Commiwon. President Sweet Force during its July 9 meeting. The report noted chat Gregory M. St. 1.. O’Brien. the included several consensus items identified Commission’s chair, would be attending by the task force during its meeting, a draft portions of the Council and steering corn- principle of equity for consideration hy the mittee meetings. membership and a lisung of future topics 2. Previous Minutes. The Council re- for consideration by the task force. The viewed minutes from its April 1114, 1992. Council took no formal action in this regard. meeting. c The Council reviewed results of a a. It was noted for the record that Minute recent survey conducted in Divisions I and Nos. 4-j-(6) and 4-j-(7) should be revised to II concerning four alwrnative proposals reflect the Council’s action to sponsor for addressing the problems confronted by proposed amendments to NCAA Bylaws Division 1 members whose football pro- 30.13.6 and 30.13.10.1. instead of Bylaws grams no longer may he classified in Divi- 30.126 and 30.12.10.1. respectively. sion II or Division III as of September 1, b. It was voled that the minutes of the 1993. It was noted for the record that the April 13-14. 1992, meeting be approved as survey results reflected a clear preference amended. for the current circumstance, in which all of 3. Major Issues in Athletiw. Council the affected Division I institutions are re- members discussed major issues in intercol- quired to reclassify their football programs legiate athletics identified for this meeting. in Division I-AA effective September 1. a. The Council considered the report of 1993, hut also providing a waiver opportunity the Special Committee on Athlerics Certifi- for those that would not be able to meet the cation, including proposed legislation con- Division I-AA scheduling requirements. cerning athletics certification for Division I (1) The Council noted that if the preferred member institutions. alternative were to prevail, Division I Vice- (1) The Division I Steering Committee President R. Elaine Dreidame’s status as a reported char it had approved the following member of the Council and an NCAA recommendations ofrhe special committee: officer would be jeopardized. (a) That in the event certification Irgisla- (2) It was voted that the Council sponsor Victory No. 1 tion is adopted duringthe 1993 Convention, lepslat~on for the 1993 Convention thar all Division I members shall be informed in would extend the application of Constitu- Winthrop University President Anthony J. DiGiorgio, who aLFo is a member of the NCAA the fall of 1993 as to the certification tion 4.1.2.1 to a Council member whose Presidents Commission, accepts the game ball from senior volleyball cocaptains Becky Hotion scbrdulr for the first Iive years, approxi- status as a member of the Councrl is allcred mately one year in advance of the first as a result of amendment of NCAA legisla- (l$) and Kirstin Clark after the school’s first intercollegiate athletics event since o#icially evaluation visits hy peer-review teams. tion. becoming a university July 1. Winthrop, which formerly was called Winthrop College, defeated (b)That institutions that participated in [Note: For Council action on related the Division I certification pilot program be legislation, see Minute No. S&46).] Limestone College’s vollqball team in straight sets. permitted to indicate their preferences in d. The Council received a quarterly report scheduling initial certification visits. of the Association’s state and Federal gov- (c)That ill the event a Division I cenifira- ernmental affairs. and evaluatmn of the executive director, (d) To specify that the chair or another from the current enforcement staff he as- tion program is rmplemented, the proposed (1) NCAA Executive Director Richard D. and other topics thar might be identified by mrmber of the Committee on Infractions signed to the commitwe. standing Committee on Athletics Certifica- Schultz summarized recent developments the Commission and the Council. shall makr the committee‘s announcements It was voted that the committee’s recom- tion be obliged to give specific attention to related to proposed Federal legislation to (2) The Council discussed these legislative regarding major infractions cases. mendation move forward as expeditiously the time intervals over whirh serond and establish a “safe ha&or” from taxation for proposals and other aspects of the repon of (e) To specify that subsequent to the as possible but with consideration for other subsequent certifications arc completed. ccnam wrporate sponsorship payments the I’rcsidcnts Commission at Icngth. filing of an of?itial inquiry in an infractions staffing concerns of the Association. (d) That in determining the schedule of received by tax-exempt organizations con- (a) Some Council members expressed case, the enforcement staff shall provide to g. The Council reviewed a report of the peer-review visits. the proposed Committee ducting annual public sporting events He concerns that the introduction of a three- the member insritucion and to involved Special Committee to Review the NCAA on Athletics Certification be insrructed to indicated that the Association would con- year legislative waiting period would create individuals reasonable access to pertinent Pen&y Structure. II was noted that the cake into account the date on which Divislon tinue to press for clarification that the “safe resentment among athletics administrators information. committee will meet again in September, 1 members complrtrd their most recent harbor” provision covers not only bowl and that the continued opportunity to de- (f) To establish a summary-disposition that seven specific topics had been identi- institutional self-studies in accordance wirh games, but NCAA championships as well. hate the merits ofproposats, even if sornc of and expedited-heating process rhrough fied for discussion during that meeting and the provisions of Constitution 6.3.1. (2) Schultr expressed optimism that state thorr proposals are contrary to legislation which memhrr institutions may elect to thar the special committee will suhmit its (c) That the special committee be author- IegLslation in New Jersey m permit casino- recently adopted hy the Convention, is a process major infractions cases. recommendations to the Council in time ized to seek commen& of various individuals based betting on professional and college healthy and desirahtr aspect of the Assoct- (g) To esrahtish regular schedules for the furevaluation ofpossible legislation forthe and groups in rhr coming weeks concerning spans would not be adopted this year. and ation’s current legislative process. receipt of insritucional responses to ofirial 1994 Convention. The Division I Steering the proposed operating principles and srtf- he noted that the future of the proposal is (b) Some Council mrmbets also suggested inquiries, the conduct of prehearing con- Comrrrittcc reported that it had agreed 1~ study instrument tied at teas1 in part to passage of pending that the creation of a Presidential Agenda ferences, and the determination of hearing forward to the special committee individual (f) That the special committee or mem Federal legislation prohibiting the expan- Day will tend to further isolate presidents dates and sites suggestions from steering commitree hers of the NCAA stat1 be author&d to sion of state-authorirrd sports betting from the activities and contrrns of the (11) To inrreasr from six to eigtlt the size members concerning the concept of insri- attend selected meetings of conferences, schemes The two versions of Federal legis- athletics community. of chc Committee on Infractions and to tutional control and its relationship to athletics administrators and higher educa- lation currently under consideration differ [Note: For Council artions related to specify that the two additional members finding% of specific violations and penalties. tion associations as necessary to promote as to whether the NewJersey state legislature each of the Commission’s major tcgislative shalt lx legal authoriries Irom outside the 4. Committee Report% underslanding of the certification roncrpL would be afforded an opportunity to ap- proposals, ser Minute Nos. 8-c-(2) through NCM mrmhcrship. a. Academic Requirements. (2) At the recommrndatior~ of the special prove casinmbased betting on college sports (3.1 (i) To estahtibh an Infracrions Appeals (1) The committee recommended that committee, the Division I Steering Commit- m rhr future. f Thr Council considered recomrnenda- Committee 10 replace the Counrit steering the Council modify an interpretation ap- tee recommended that the Counr~l use its (3) Schultz nored that the aggregate repon tions of the Committee on Infractions and committees as the appellate body related to proved during the Council’s April 1992 authonty undct the provisions of Constitu- of graduation-rates data collected in 1991 rhc Special Commirwe to Review the NCAA findings of major violations. meeting regarding the instructional content tion 5.3.1.1.1 to adopt noncontroversial would he released in the near future. Enforcement and Infractions Process. (Bew (i) It was voted that the Council sponsor required for a computer science course to legislation to exempt Division I members e. Bailey presented an overview of key erly E. Ledbetter. Brown University; Roy F. proposed legislation consistent with these he considered a core course. from rhe application of the provisions of legislation that the Presidents Commission Kramer, Southeasvrn Conference, and recommendations. It was voted that the interpretation be Constirurion 6.3.1, pending action of the will sponsor for the 1993 Convention con- Dawd Swank, University of Oklahoma. (2) The Council turned ils attention to revised to state that effective with courses 1993 Convention related to celtiftcation. cerning presidential role and authority in members, Committee on Infractions, and S. the two remaining recommendations ofthe taken during the 1993-94 academic year II was voted that the Council adopt non- the Association’s legislative process. David Berst. assistant executive director for special committee: that former judges or and thereafter, in order for a coume to controversial legislation consistent with the (1) Bailey reported that the Commission enforwment, joined the meeting. Council other eminent legal authorities be used as count as a computer science course in the recommendations of the special committee had voted to sponsor legislation to: members Charles Cavagnaro, Memphis independent hearing officers in cases in- additional academic course area specified and the Division I Steering Committee. (a) hstahlish a Presidential Agenda Day State University, and ~lliam M. Sangster, volving major violations that are not rem in Bylaw 143.1 1. at least 75 percent of the (3) The Council reviewed the special at each NCAA Convention, on which legis- Georgia Instinxe of Technology, mrmhera solved in the summary-disposition process, instruction in the course must go beyond commitree’s legislative proposal. lative proposals identified by the Commis- of the special committee, represented iw and that infractions hearings be open to keyboarding and word processing and must (a) It was noted that the proposal called sion as being of significant interest to chief views in the absence of its chair. President the greatest extent possible. be in areas such as the development and for a minimum of 12 members of a standing executive off~ccrs would be considered. Rex E Lre, Brigham Young Ilniversity.) (a) The Council conducted straw votes implementation of electronic spreadsheets, Council-appointed Committee on Athletics Subsequently. it had heen determined that (1) The Council reviewed the following concerning each of these recommenda- electronics networking, database manage- Certification. The special committee rem this could bc realized without legialacive nine proposed changes m the tmforcement tions. The straw votes reflected overwhelm- ment and computer programming. commended that the Counrtt consider es- action. process on which the two committees had ing opposition to both proposals, with two (2) The committee reLommended the tablishing specifications for the committee (b) Specify that appropriate proposals reached agreement: votes in support of the recommendation in following legislative amendments in relation to ensure representanon of the Association’s identified by the Commission for inclusion (a) To specify addmonal information each case. to sarisfactory-progress legislation adopted geographical regions. subdivisions of Divi- in the Presidential Agenda Day could not be thaL whenever possible, shall be imtuded (b) It was voted that the Council consider at the 1992 Convention: sion I and rrhnic minorities. The special amended for a period of three years after in the preliminary inquiry letter issued funhrr during its October meeting the (a) That the Council use the provisions of committee also recommended rhac consid- they become effective, except by the Council pursuant to the investigation of a potential special committee‘s recommendation rem Constitution 5 4.1 1.1 to amend Bylaw eration he givrn to relying to a greater or the Comm~ssmn in emergency situations. infraction. lated to the use of Independent hearing 14.59 IO KJ indicate that credit from other extent than usual on ar&rgr committee (c)Require that every legislative proposal (h) lo specify that a coun reportrr shall officers. institutions, whether earned as a fullLtime positions. submitted by the membership be reviewed be used in the hearings for the Committee (c) It was voted that the Courwl consider or a pan-time studen& can he used for (i) The Division I Steering Committee hy the appropriate NCAA committee(s) on Infractions and to specify conditions funher during irs October meeting the purposes of Bylaw 14.5.2 (fullillment of recommended char the Council authorize before it could be included on the agenda regarding access to and payment for the special committee’s recommendation ron- degree requirements). the Administrative Committee to resolve for action at a Convention. it being under- tape recordings and transcripGons of the cerning open hearings. (b) That the Council use the provisions of this issue for purposes of the legislative stood that such review could not prevent a committee hearings. (d) It was the sense of the meeting that Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 to specify that Bylaw proposal. proposal from hetng considered by the (c) To afirm conflict-of-interest pohcies representatives of ltir Committee on In- 14.5.3 applies only to those individuals (ii) Ic was voted that the steering commit- Convention related to the processing of infracrions fractions and the special committee be specified in Bylaw 14.5.4 (i.e., midyear tee’s recommendation be approved. (d) Establish the Administrative Commit- investigations by members ofthe Commiaee invited to be present during the Council’s transfer studenrr who have completed their (b) The Division I Steering Committee tee and the Presidents Commission execu- on Infractions and the Council, to establish discussion of these topics in October. tint term in residence, students who have recommended that the Council sponsor the tive committee as the Joint I%licy Board of a more fbrmal policy for handling potential (3) The Council considered a recornrnen- completed an academic year in residence proposal, with the understanding that the the NCAA, to coneu-r on the NCAA budget, conflicrs, and to establish conflict-of-interest dation of the Commirter on Infractions proposal be revised to reflect optional, the legislative process and agenda. oversight policies for the enforcement scatt: that professional staff members separate See Council, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA News September 14, 1992 council b Continued from page 11 to restore eligibility, leaving the prospect 01 the Association. The Lommiaee recommended that the Count II institution and to compete in regular and permanently ineligible at the involved insti- It was voted that the Council defer action cil amend Bylaw 30 to eliminate refined postseason competition in thatsportduring or students who have used a season of tution. The committee recommended that on the special commit&e’s recommendation graduation rates and to establish separate the same academic year. competition in a sport). the Council amend its policy to authorize pendingconsideration laterin the meeting graduation rates for transfer students. It (i) The Division II Steering Committee (c)That the Council use the provisions of the committee to treat cases involving rem of a proposal. also recommended by the was noted for the record that the Presidents recommended that the Recruiting Commit- Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 to amend Bylaws cruiting violations with the same degree of special committee, to establish an Adminis- Commission approved this recommenda- tee’s proposal be modified tn permit a 1452.2. 1453.2 and 14.5.4.1.1 to remove flexibility afforded all other eligibility cases. trative Review Wnel to review appeals by tion inJune for presentation to the Council. student-athlete transfening from a two-year the limitation that requires the committee It was noted for the record that the commit- member institutions of decisions made by (1) The Division I Steering Committee college to be rligihle at a Division II institu- to look only at the student’s overall academic tee’s treatment of such cases would continue NtX4 committees or the NCAA staff re- recommended that the Council approve rhe tion if the student-athlete has competed in record when considering waiver requests. to reflect a high level of sensitiviry to the garding the application of NCAA legislation special committee’s recommendation. that span during the same academic year (d) It was voted that the Council use its competitive advantage gained through re- to a particular situation. [See Minute No. 8- (2) It was voted that the recommendation and otherwise meets transfer eligibility authority established under Constitution cruiting violations. c-(3).] he approved. requiremenls. 5 4 I. I .l to amend NCAA legislation consis- It was voted that the committee’s recom- h. Legislative Review. 1. Recruiting. (ii) It was voted that the Council sponsor tent with the committee’s recommendations. mendation be approved. (1) The committee recommended that (1)TheC ounril reviewed criteria recom- legislation for Division It consistent with (3) The committee recommended that (3) The committee recommended that the Council sponsor legislation to amend mended by the committee for certification the Division II Steering Committee’s recom- the t:ouncil sponsor legislation to amend the Council sponsor legislation to create a Constitution 5.3.2.1.2 and 5.3.2.2.1 co elimi- of summer basketball camps. mendation Bylaw 14.3.1.3.1-(a) to confirm that a pro- waiver of Bylaw 14.2.4.1 in instances in nate the requirement that the primary (a) The Division I Steenng Committee (e) The committee recommended that spective student-athlete enrolled in the which an error occurs during the institu- contact person for proposed legislation be recommended that the Council sponsor the Council sponsor legislation to allow a second phase of a two-tiered secondary tion’s formal certification process that rem from among the proposal’s sponsors. legislation for the 1993 Convention con& member of a prospective student-athlete’s diploma system may be considered to be in suits in a student-athlete participating in a It was voted that the Council sponsor tent with the criteria suggested hy the Rem family to accompany the prospect on his or the final wrtn of secondary education for limited number of contests over a short such proposed legislation. cruiting Committee. her official paid visit while continuing tb the purpose of fulfilling the test-score com- period of time. (2) The committee recommended that (h) It was voted that the Council sponsor allow reimbursement for the prospect’s ponent ofthe Association’s initial-eligibility It was voted that the Council sponsor the Council sponsor legislation to amend such proposed legislation. automobile ttansponation on this occasion. requirements. legislation consistent with the committee’s Constitution 5.3.2 1.1 to indicate that pre (2) The Council reviewed a proposed (i) The Division 1 Steering Commirtee It was voted that the Council sponsor recommendation. posed amendments submitted by the mem- apphcatlon form for renitication of summer recommended that the proposal he rem proposed legislation in this regard. (4) The committee noted a steady increase bership that apply to more than one division camps and a form for camp owners to manded to the Recruiting Committee for b. Competitive Safeguard. and Mediul in the number of eligibility appeals related or subdivision shall be voted on by all provide information once their camps have further review The Divisions II and Ill Aspects of Sports. to the participation of foreign student- affected divisions if so designated by the concluded. Steering Committees supported this recom- (I) The Lommittec recommended the atileten in their home countries on warns applicable steering committee or Council. (a) The Division I Steering Committee mendation. following revisions to the NCAA Sports that are deemed to he professional under (a) All three steering committees recom- recommended that the Council approve (ii) It was the sense of thr meeting that Medicine Handbook: NC- legislation or in tournamenta that mended that the Council afirm the existing both forms, with the understandingthat the the proposal be remanded to the Recruiting (a) That the guideline related to medical award expenses based on place finish. The procedure by which the Council and the forms he revised to clariti that information Committee for further review. evaluations and records be revised to state committee recommended that the Council steering committees “opt out” of such pro- should be submitted for camp operators, as (r) All three steering committees sup that the health history should include a consider establishing new policies or re- posals. well as owners. poned a recommendation that the Council menstrual history for all female student- viewing existing legislation related to the (b) It was voted that the Council affirm (b) It was voted that the forms be approved sponsor a proposal U, permit the director of athletes. to delete the recommendation for experiences of foreign student-athletes in the existing procedure. as amended. athletics to delegate tn another athletics an electrocardiogram (KC) and to include this regard. The committee also recom- (3) In response to a request hy the Presi- (3) The Council reviewed guidelines deve- administrator at the institution (e.g., assori- information regarding legal access to stu- mended that the Council refer to an appro- dents Commission to review a proposal loped by the commirree for handling appeals ate director of athletics, assistant director of dent-athletes’ medical records. priate committee the application of the submitted by the membership to revise the related w coaches ceniflcation. athletics, compliance coordinator) the re- (b) That the guideline related to dispens- Association’s amateurism rules to foreign rut-rent legislative calendar, the committee (a) The committee recommended the sponsibility of providing a written release to ing prescription medication include infor- student-athletes. rrponed its preference for the current following guidelines: another member institution when a student- mation concerning an optimal drug- It was voted that the Council refer these calendar. (i) That a subcommittee of the Recruiting athlete is transferring from that institution dispensing system rnatte~ to the Olympic Sports Liaison Corn- It was voted that the Council postpone Committee review all appeals related to to the other four-year collegiate institution, (c)That the guidelines for helmet litting mmee and to the Committee on Financial discussion of the legislative calendar until coaches certificanon. as required under the provisions of Bylaw and removal in athletics include a modifi- Aid and Amateurism. later m the meeting when a related proposal (ii) That the subcommittee consider each 13.1.1.3. It was the sense ofthe meeting that cation of the statement regarding helmet d. Executive Committee. Thr committee submitted by the membership will be con- appeal on a case-by-case basis. the Council sponsor such a proposal removal on the field of play to take into received a report of actions taken by the sidered. [See Minute No. B-a-(3).] (iii) That all appeals he submitted in (g) The Council considered a proposal to account accessing the airway in the event of Executive Committee during its h4ay 3-5 i. Minority Opportunities and Interests. writing by the institution’s director of ath- preclude a member of an msritution’s coach- respiratory distress. meeting. The Council took no formal action The committee recommended that the t:oun- letics orchiefexecutive officerand include. ing staff from participating in coaching (d) That the guideline related to skin in this regard. ril sponsor legislation for the 1993 Conven- at a minimum, an overview of the dates. activities involving a men’s or women‘s examinations in wrestling include a reclan- e. feitial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. tion that would establish the following locations and results of all previous exami- basketball lrague team in a local sports sifiration of skin conditionswith particular ( 1) The subcommittee recommended that statement as a principle of nondisctimina- nations taken by the coaching staff member; dub. emphasis on fun@ skm infections; further. the Council sponsor legislation for the 1993 ticm for the Association: “The Association the specific rcasoos why the suhrommittee (i) The Divisions I and II Steenng Corn- that the guidelmes include reference to the Convention to specify that the fultillmenc of shall promote an atmosphere of reliprcl should grant rhe appeal, and the institution’s mm-.-s recommended that the Council NCAA Wrrsding Committee’s “Tournament academic credentials necessary to receive and sensitivity toward the ultimate dignity position on that appeal. sponsor the proposal. The Division III Guidelines for Disposition of Skin Infec an official visit before an early nigoing of rvrry person, regardless of his ot bcr (~v)I’hat ifthe appeal 1s made for medical Sreerin~ Commitrrr reponed that it would IIons:’ period irl Divisicm 1. and the fulflllrncnt of religiorr\. rar~al, gender or cthnu- back- reasons, tbc r-xtrnuaring rirrnmrIanres not favor curb an amendment for Division (c) J‘hat fhe guideline relaffd to AIDS in the hsociation’s freshman academic rem ground. It is the policy of the Association to IIIUL)I Ix documented by a physician. Ill in~rrollrgiate athletics include a statrrncnt quirements in Divisions I and II, shall he refrain from the practice of discrimination (b) The Division I Steering Committee (ii) It was voted that the Council sponsor addressing aggressive treatment of open certified by an initial-eligibility clearing- with respect to its governance policlrs. recommended that the Council approve the proposed legislation in this regard for wounds or skm lesions. house approved by the Council. educational programs, activities and em- reromrncndrd appeal procedurcr Divisions I and Il. (1) That two new policy statements, “The II was voted that the Council sponsor ployment policirb:‘ It was noted for thr (c) II was voted that the recommended (h) Thr ccnnmittee recommended that Use of Local Anesthetics in College Athlet- such legislation for the 1993 Convention. record that sue h Irglslarion, if sponsored by procedures be approved. the Council sponsor Irgirlation to prohibit ics” and “The Use of Injectable Conicoste- (2) The subcommittee recommended that the Council. likely would be presented as an (4) The Council turned its attention to a institutiooal coaching sraff members front raids iu Sports Injuries:’ be approved. if legislation to establish an initialMigibility amrndrnrnt 10 the principles for the conduct number of proposed legislative amend- participatingon advisorypanrlbof scoutlog (g) It was voted that the rommtttee’s clcatinghouse is adopted during the 1993 of’interrollegiate athletic\ set fonh in Con- ments forwarded to the Council by the bCIVICC5. recommendations be approved. Convention, the subcommittee be replaced stitution 2. Recruiting Committee. While the Council (i) ‘The Divisions I and 11 Steering Com- (2) The committee recommended that by a standing committee to oversee clear- (1) It was moved and seconded that the or its steering romrnittrrs considered each mittees recornrncnrlrd that the Council 1hr C~ounc11 sponsor legislation for the 1993 ingbouse operations on a continuing basis. Cr~unc11 sponsor le&lation consistent with of the proposed amendments, only those spor~rr \urb a proposal. Thr Divismn Ill Convention to sper~l‘y that all student-&h- It was voted that if such legislation ir the committee’s recommendation. proposals on whit b the Council or one of Steering Cornrnittec rrponed that it did not letes who test positive for a banned drug adopted during the 1993 Convention. a (a) It was moved and seconded that the its steering committees took action are favor the proposal for Division 111. during an initial positive drug ICSI will lose special committee shall be established to first sentence of thr statement be amroded notrd here (ii) It was the sense of the meeting that one season ofcompetition or the equivalent oversee clearinghouse operations. to state that the Assoriarian shall promorr (a) The Division I Steering Committee the Council sponsor the proposal for Divi- of one season of competuion during their (3) The Council reviewed three aherna- an atmosphere of respect and srnsitivlty reponed its consideration of a proposal to smns I and II. period of ineligibility tives for funding a clearinghouse: Prospec- toward the ultimate dignity of every person specify that the time period during which m. Student-Athlete Advisory. The Stu- 1t was voted that the Council sponsor tive student-athletes pay no costs, rrgardless of his or her religious. racial, the four pcrmissihle evaluations may take dent-Athlete Advisory Committee recom- such proposed legislation. prospective student-athletes pay full costs. gender, sexual orientatmn or ethnic balk- place in Division IA football shall he from mended that the Council sponsor legislation (3) It was noted for the record that the and prospective student-athletes and the ground. (Defeated-For 23, A+nst lf- May 1 of the prospect’s junior year in high for the 1993 Convention that would encour- committee did not support a request for NCAA share clearinghouse costs. The Divi- two-thirds majority required.) school through November 30 of the pros- age the establishment of student-athlete NC& legislation banntng the use of to- sion II Steering Committee reported its (b) It was voted that the first sentence of pect’s senior year. The steering committee committees at the institutional and confer- bacco products during the playing season suppon for the third alurnative No action the statement be revised to state that the deferred action on the proposal until its ence levels. It was suggested that this would and recommended instead that NCAA con- wan taken. Association shall promote an atmosphere October meeting in order to seek clarifica~ not he handled appropriately by legislation ferences be encouraged to adopt such bans. I. Initial-Eligibility Waivers. of respect and sennitiviry toward the ultimate [ion as to the intent of the proposal. inasmuch as legislation cannot simply en- The Division II Steering Committee re- (1) The Council reviewed actions taken dignity of every person. (For 37, Against 3.) (b) The Division III Steering Committee courage something. quested that the committee provide infor- by the subcommittee during iu July 28. (2) The original motion was adopted as recommended that the Council sponsor It was voted char Ihr (buncil issue a mation IO the Council in October 1992, telephone conference. amended. (Show of hands). legislation for Division III to permit a statement, possibly in conjunction with the concerning actions taken by conferences It was voted that the actions of the sub- j. Professional Spor(s Liaison. The corn- prospective student-athlete to use an ins& Presidents Commission, encouraging inati- in this regard. committee be approved. miner recommended that the Council span- rution’s facilities voluntarily for a physical tutions to establish student-athlete advisory c. Eligibility. (2) The subcommittee recommended that sor legislation to amend Bylaw 11.1.5 to workout during a visit to campus, even if the committees. (1) 11 wan noted that the Eligibility Com- the Council authorix it to accept waiver permit athletics department staff members workout involves the prospect’s sport pro- n. Women’s Athletics. mlttee and the Council Subcommittee on applications signed by institutions’ corn- to contact agents, profrssmnal sports teams vided the facilities are available to the (1) The committee recommended that Eligibility Appeals met jointly in May to pliance coordinators. or professional sports organirationr on prospect under the same conditions that the Council support a reevaluation of the discuss procedural matem related to the It was voted that the nubcommntee’s behalf of a student-athlete, provided staff they are available to the student body in male/female ratios currently used in the ehgibility appeals process. That meeting recommendation he approved. members do not reLeivr any compensation, genrra1 or to the general public. selection of NCM committee members. resulted in ajoint recommendation that the (3) The Council considered an appeal gratuity or other remuneration for such It was voted that the Council sponsor the It was voted that the committee’s recom- Councd amend the subcommittee’s procr- submitted by the University of Flonda con- services. proposal for Division III. mendation be referred to the Gender-Equity dures to limit the scope of appeals u) the cerning action taken by the subcommittee (I) Several Council members voiced con- (c) The Divisions I and II Steering Corn- Task Force. Council subcommittee to reviews of proce- during its July 28. 1992, telephone confrr- cerns that such a proposal would result in mittees recommended that the Council (2) The committee recommended that a dural errors or misapplication of legislation, encc to deny the universiry’s request to undesirable involvement by agents with sponsor legislation to prohibit coaches and member ofeach athletics certification peer- offlirial mterpretations. or eligibility case waive the requirement that a prospective underclassmen and with coaching ~Iaff administtxors at NCAA institutions from review team be a senmr woman administra- precedent; further, that an appeal before student-&h&z fmm Ontario, Canada, pre- mrmberr. publicly endorsing, either orally or in writ- tor. It was the sense of the meeting that the the C:ouncil subcommittee should not he a sent a 60 percent grade-point average in all (2) It was voted that Ihr proposal he ing, outside publications dedicated solely to committee’s recommendation he referred rehearing of the l’arts of the case, which is c”re COUrses. remanded to the committee, noting the reporting institurions’ athletics activities to the Special Committee on Athletics Certi- the primary responsibility 01 the Eligibility It was voted that the Council sustam the concerns raised during the Council’s dis- and that insnturional staff rr~rml~crr not fication. Comnuuee. action of the suhrommittec to deny the cussion. wtitr anlrles for or receive remuneration 5. Administrative Committee Report on II war voted that the Council amend the university’s requesL (3) The Division 1 Steering Commtttec from these publications. Interim Actions and Other Matters. The subcommittee’s procedures ronsistcnt with g. Legislative Procedures. The Special requested that the information cotrrnruni- It was voted that the Council sponsor Council reviewed the record of eight con- these recommendations. (Zommittcc to Review NCAA Legislative cated to the Professional Sports Liaison legislation in this regard for Divisions I and ferences conducted by the Administrative (2) The Council reviewed a policy adopted Procedures recommended that the Council Committee include an expression ofinterest 11. Committee since the previous meeting of in 1974 requiring that when a prospective sponsor legislation for the 1993 Convention in identih/ing more specific means by which (d) The committee recommended that the Council, noting those dectrions reached student-athlete is involved in a violation of to allow the Administrative Committee or. if to permit coaches to assist and counsel the Counrll spaosor legislation to allow a on behalf of the Council hy the committee recruiting legislation and a “recruiting timely. the Council (in consultation with student-athletes re@rding the selectton of transfer student-athlete from a two-year and the executive director. It was the sense advantage” is found (regardless of iw signif- the Executive Committee, if necessary) to agents and the assessment of professional college to participate in regularly scheduled of the meeting that the actions of the icance), the Eligibility Committee shall ei- adopt or amend legislation between Con- market value. scrimmages at and subse- ther rrs~me eligibility completely or decline ventions that clearly is in the best interest k. Proposal No. 24 (1990 Convention). quently to transfer to a Division I or Division See Council, page 13 b September 14,1992 The NCAA News Page 13 council

proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 15.2.4.1 b Continued from page 12 ation’s legislative catrndar by esra6tishing (a) The Division I Steering Committee 17.3.2. I to specify [hat Divisions 11 and III new submission and publication dates for recommended that the Council oppose the 10 permit student-athletes to receive Pelt institutions may commence “n-cowl pre- Admuwrrative Committee in all eight con- tcp;lstawr proposals. proposal and request that a c OQ escimare he Grant assw~anre in combination with other season hasketbalt practice sessions October ferences he approved. (a) The Division I Steering Committee presented to the 1993 Convention by the instirutionat financial aid. provided the I5 It wan the sense of the meecmg that the 6. Membership. recommended Council opposiGon. proposal’s sponsors. The Division II Steer- ovcratl grant rorat does not exceed the value Council oppose Ibe proposal. a. The Council rewewrd the quarterly (b) It was rhc sense of the meeting that ing Committee concurred with the rtxom- of a full grant plus $2,4OO, or rhr studmt- (36) The Division I Steering Committee report of the NCAA membership for the tbc Council oppose the proposal. mendation of the Division I Stcerlng athlete’s cost of atrendancc, whichever is recommended that the Council sponsor record. It reflected 846 active member inrti- (4) The Division 1 Steering Commluee Committee. less. It was the sense of the meeting what thr proposed Irgislarion to amend l%ylaw 17.3.3 nmons as ofJuly 21, 1992 (down one from recommended that thr Council oppose (1~) 11 was the sense of the meeting that (:ounril sponsor the proposal. 1” specify that a Division I institution may the April report), and 1.045 members in all proposed It-girlanon U) amend Bylaw 11.02.4 rhe (:“uncil oppose the proposal and chat (24) The Division 111 Stemng(:ommittee play iLs firsr hasketbatt contest on rhc Friday categories as of that date (down six from in Diviston 1-A foo~hatt to permit an individ- the sponsors he requested to prepare a cost rrqucrtrd thar it not he required to vote on immediately after Thanksgiving. It was rhe April). ual to serve as a graduate assistant coat h for estimate. .i proposal tn amend Bylaw 15.2.6.3 to prrmit sense of thr meeting that the Council b. IC was wted that requests subrni~trd by a third year if the individual successfully (14) The Council corwdered a proposal a scudent-srhlere whose eligibility has been sponsor the proposal. F0‘on Hays State University and New Mexico completes 24 semester or 36 quarter hours to amend Bylaws 13.4.1 and 13.4.2 fn eliml- exhsusred to work during the term of at- (37) The Division III Steering Committee Hlghtandr University for transfer of district during the initial rwo-year ccrm. It was the nate media guides and/or recruiting hro- tendance f”tt”wingcompteri”n of etigibihry recommended that the Council sponsor membership from Districts 5 and 6, resprr- sense of the meeting that the Council chures as prrmissihte recruiting materials in his or her primary sport without a reduc- proposed legistacion U) amend Bylaw 17.3.5.2 rivety, (0 District 7, per Constitution 4.7 I .l. oppose the proposal. white retaining the color resrrictionr on tion in rhe student-athlete’s grar&in-aid. It m permit a Division III institution to exempt Ix- approved. (5) The Division I Sleering Committee such publications. was the sense of the meeting that the annually from irs maximum number of c. It was voted that lhr following he recommended thal the Council oppose (a) The Division II Steering Committee proporal’s voting tine be revised to include hasketbatt contests a home exhibition con- rtccred 10 affdiated membrrship: Division proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 11.02.6 requested that Division It not vote on this only Divisions I and II. test against a foreign team. It was the sense II C”rrlrll~ss~orlercAss”ciation,Jupiter, Ftor- in rhr sp”n”fhasehatt 1” permit the instiw proposal. (25) The Council considered proposed of the meeting that the Council sponsor rhe icta; Division 111Commissionen Assoliacion, uon to pay expenses for a volunteer coach (h) 11 was the sense of rhe meeting that tegistarion (0 amend Bylaw 15.3.4.1 to permit proposal Wheamn, Ittmois; Intercollegiate Officmr- to travel with rhe team and to coach at away the proposal’s voting tinr be rewed to a mernher instirution Lo gradaw or cancel a (38) The Division I Steering Committee ing Association. Cleveland, Ohio, and Na- galws. tr was the sense of the meeting chat include Division I only. student-athlete’s financial aid on the date recommended that the Council oppose tional Association for Girls and Women in the Council oppose the proposal. (15) The Division I Strcring Committee the studmr-athlete voluntarily withdrrws proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 17.7.5 2 Spans, Reston. Virginia. (6) The Division I Sterring Committee recommended that the Cotrnr~t oppose from a span- The Division III Streting 10 exempt panicipation in a Division I-AA ct. The Division I Steering Committee recommended that the Council oppose proposed legislation 10 amend Bylaw 13.4.1 C~muninee reported its preference not to bc Lonfcrenre~sponsored postseason lourna- reponed the following actions: proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 11 7 3 1” eliminate the timirations on institutional included in chr vow on the proposal, but mrnt fmm the maximum number of foothalt (1) Denied requests submined hy Lr,y”ta to permit Division I-AA insticucions to add stationery. It was the sense of the meeting Prrsident Sweet pointed out that Division con~csts. Matymount University, North CarotmaA&T two restrirted~earnings coaches. provided rhat the Council oppose cbe proposal. Ill must he included in the vote inasmuch (a) I( was the sense of the meeting chat State University and SL Francis College the compensation from sources specified (16) The Divismn I Steering Committee as the provision in question is dominanr the Council oppose the proposal (Pennsylvania) for waivers of rhe minimum in Bylaw I I .O2.3-(a) for all restricted-earn- rerommrndrd char the Council oppose (26) The Division 1 Srcrrmg Commitwe (h) The chair dire&zd chat the minutes numbers of particlpanrs or contests per ings coaches does not exceed $24,000 per proposed legislation 1” amend Bylaw rer”mmcr~ded rhac the Council oppose reflect the opposition “fone member of the Bylaw 20.9.3.3.7. academic year. It war the sense of Ihe 1X7.1.2.4 to permit an “ff~iat visit hef’ore proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 15.5.5.1 Council to the Council’s action in this (2) Elected the Mountain Pacific Sports meeting rhat the Council oppose Ihe pro- the early signing period for prospects who to increase the maximum equivalency limit regard. Federation to conference membership. po5al. have presented at least a 90 score on the in the span of Division 1 baseball 1” 13. It (39) The Division III Steering Committee c. The Division 11 Steering Committee (7) The Division 1 Steering Committee PSAT or a 21 on the PACT Plus. It was the was the sense of rbe meeting that rhe recommended that the Council oppose reponed the following actions. recommended that the Council oppose sense of the meeting thar the Council Council oppose the proposal. proposed legislation ID amend Bylaw 17.7.5.2 (I) Approved reqursrr submitted by Lin- proposed legislation to amend Bylaw I I .7.4 oppose the proposal. (27) The Division I Steering Committee to pemiic Division III institution5 annually coln Memorial Univcniry and rhe University in Division 1. to increase the number of fult- (17) The Division 1 Steering Commicrer recommended Ihat Ihe Council oppose 1” rxmmpl from the maximum ~ontt5t hm- of Pitwhurgh, Johnsrown, for waivers of the tune hasrhall roaches from rw” to three recommended that the Council sponsor pmponed legislation to amend Bylaw 1554.1 itations one informal, preseason practice minimum numbrrs of c0ntests per Bylaw and 10 etmunace the restricted-earnings proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 14.91 to delay the effective date of the reduction scrimmage in the span of football. 11 was 20.10.3.5.7. roach. Ir was rhc sense of the meeting that to prrmic a student-athlete who participated from I4 m 13 of the number of gmnrs-in-ald the sense of thr meeting rhat the Council (2) Elected the Mile High Inlerrottegiate the Counr it oppore the proposal. in a sport classified in Division II or Division in Division I men’s basketball until the oppose the proposal. Baseball League to conference membership. (8) The Division I Steering Comminee III white cnmlted in a Division I institution tYY5-Y6 academic year. 11 war rhc sense of (40) The Division I Steering Committer (3) Based upon new information suhmit- recommended that the Council oppose before August 1. 1993, LO complete the the meeting that the (:ouncil opposethe recommended that rbe Council sponsor ted to the steering committee, reconsidered proposed tegislarion to amend Bylaw 11.7.4 student’s eligibility in that span in accord- proposal. proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 17.7.6 action taken during the commitwe’sJx~uary ID Increase the number of full-time men’, anrc with the Dwision II or Division III (2X) II was noted for the record chat the 1” eliminate contacl restrictions duling 5 meeting and approved a request submitted basketball roaches in Division I from rhree eligibility standards. 1~was Ihe $encc of the sponsors of a proposal to amend Bylaw springfoothall practice in Ditisions I-A and by Northern Michigan Unwrrsiry for a 1” four and to etiminarr the resrricwd- meeting that the Council sponsor the pro- 16X1.2 u, establish rravet-squad limitations I-AA. It was the sense of the meeting that waiver of the three-season requirement per rarnings roach. II was the sense of the p0d in all sponc should be informed of the the Council sponsor the proposal. (:onsrituti”n 3.2.4.9.5 meeting chat the Council oppose the pro- (I 8) The Dwision III Steering Commiuce apparent inadvenent omission of rhe sport (41) The Council considered a proposal f. The DiGIon III Steering Comtniuec- posal recommended that the Council spo115or 01 rifle from the proporal. to amend Bylaws 17.8.4.1 and 17.842 1” reponed the following actions: (9) The Division I Steering Committee proposed legislation u) amend Bylaw 14.1.R.S (29) The Division II Steering Committee permit tournaments that involve “college- (I) Approved a request submitted by recommended that the Council oppose LO permit a student~athtete who has gradu- rcrommended that rhe Council oppose am” evrnts to exceed three days and to Stevens lnsritute ofTechnology for a waiver proposed legislation 10 amend Bylaw I I .7.4 ated and is continuing as a full-time student proposed tep@lacion I” amend Bylaw 17.02.1 permit college-am murnaments to be con- 01 the three-season ( rilcrlon per (:onstitu~ 1” incrcax lhr number of full-time men’s at the same institrrticrn 10 remain eligible to permit athletics department sraff ducted scparatrty from other compr(i(ion don 3.2.4.10.5. ICC hockey coaches in Division I from [wo to white raking course work that would lead to members in Division II K>direct or supervise and remam excluded from the maxunum (2) Elected the following to active rnem~ three and to eliminate rhe restricted-earn- the equivalent of anothrr major or degree individual workout sessions with student- number of dates of comperition in the sport hership, efTective September 1, 1992: And- ings coach It was voted that the Council sponsor the athletes during the academic year outside of golf. crwn University, Anderson, Indiana; (a) Michael L. Kasavana, Michigan State proposal. of the team’s dcsignaled playing and practice (a) The Divisions I and II Steering Corn- Hanover College. Hanover, Indiana; Hitbert University, requcs(rd that the record reflect (IY) The DivibionC I and II Steering sraron. provided the sessions do not exceed minces recommended that the Council College. Hamburg, New York, and Man- his opposition 1” the steering rorrlmiuer’s Commiuw~ rxxommended that the Cound two hours a week, do nor involve more than oppose the proposal. chester College, Noah Manchester, Indiana. recornrn~ndarion. ~~pposc proposed legislation to amend Bylaw two studmc-athletes and are counted against (h) The Divismn III Steering Comnutrre (3) F.trcwd the Freedom Foorbatt Confer- (b) It wa5 vow-t rhar the Council oppose 14.3.1.1 1” apply on a retroactive hasi> (for the eight-hour weekly maximum. It was the requested that it not IK included in the vow ence. Plymouth. Nrw IGnpshlrr. and the the proposal. parrwpation only) the csr.lbtishmenr of an scnsc of the meeting 111a1 Ihe (:ouncil on the proposal Indiana Collegiate Arhtctic Conference, (10) The Council considered proporrd ACT score of 17, as opposed f” 18, as the oppose the proposal. (c) lt was rhe sense of rhr meeting that North Manrhrstcr, Indiana, 1” conference legislation to amend Bylaw 13.1.2.4 in Divi- minimum composite 5core required for (30) The Division 111 StPering Committee rhe Council oppo5c the proposal; further, membership. sion 1-A football to preclude telephone initial eligibility in Divisions I and II. 11was recommended that the Council sponsor ttw the voting line be revised 10 include 7. Commirtee Appoinlmenls. The Coun- contact with a prospective student-athlete the sense of the meeting that the Council proposed legislation to amend Bylaws 17.1.4 only Divisions I and II. cil reviewed thr process hy which it makes hefore Augusr 15 after completion 01 the oppose the proposal. and 17.8 m specify that a Dwision III (42) The Diviston II Steering Commiuer appomunents in October to tilt vacancies prorpecr’s junior year in high arhoot, I0 (20) The Division I Steering Commitrer women’s golf program shalt not have the recommended that the Counril oppose that occur on the Associanon’s general timi telephone contact to once per week recommended that rhc Council “pposc same limitations on trnuh of playing sea- proposed tegirlation 1” amend Bylaws cornminers the fotlowirlg September I. The from August 15 through November 30, KJ proposed IcgirlaGon to amend Bylaw 14.3 1 son, preseason practice, first date of compe- 17.10.1 through 17.10.4 in Divisions I and II Division I Sreering Committee rec”nlm permit telephone contacts wth a prospect 1” specify that the two years of marhematics tition and numbers of dates of comperilion ice hockey 1” revise the legislation related LO mcndcd that the Council ask the Adminis- at the insGtuu0n‘r discretion between De- required 1” fulfill rhc Association’s core- as men’s golf programs in Dwlsion III. It the tengh ofthe playing 5easm. preseason trative Comrnit~w 10 review the specific remher 1 and February 15, and M limit curriculum requirements must con5l5I of was the sense of the meeting that the practice. first ~“ntest date and the md of criteria (e.g., division, gender. t-rhnlcity) additional telephone conracr from February one year of algebra and one year of geome- Council sponsor the proposal. the regular playing season. It was the sense cstahllrhrd for committee appolnunenrs I6 through August 14 of the prospect’s try and to increase from three to four the (31) It was chr sense of the meeting chat of the mcrting Ihat the Council oppose the and consider the rfTcct rhat such criteria 5cmor year to once per week. required ycat’, of English core coursc~. It the Counril oppose proposrd legislation to ptopocat. have on tht- A*soriation’s ability to idrnrlfy (a) The Division I Srecring Committee was the sense of the mrcnng that the amend Bylaw If.19 I to permit student- (43) The Divirlon It Steering C”mmitwe individuals with specific expertise that is rerommended chat rhe Council “pposr the Council oppose chc proposal. athteffs in Division I baseball to panirlpate rerommcndrd that the Counr~t sponsor relevant 1” the commmee’s work. proposal; funher. that Division I-AA he (21) The (:“uncil considered a proposal in rounmhte athletically related activities proposed legislation to amend Bylaws 11 was voted that the recommmdauon of afforded the opportunity to vote on the m amend Bylaw 145.4 to mcrease from 24 for 24 hours per week during the nontradi- 17.14.5.1.1 and 17.14.5.1.2t”pennirD1v1sr”n the Division I Steering Committee he ap- proposal. to 27 the minunum numhcr of academic rional segment II mstitutions to play up 1” three soccer proved. (h) It was voted that rhe Council oppose credits a student-athtetr must earn each (32) The Division 1 Steering Committee scrimmages or exhibition games before the X. NCAA Conventions. the proposal; further. thatthevotingtinr he year after the first academic year in resi- recommended chat the Council oppose institutions first scheduled COIIVSU. It was a ‘t’he Council rrvirwrd a compilation of revised tn Include Division I-AA. dence for purposes of fulfilling satisfacmry proposed legislation to amend Bylaw 17.2.1 the sense of the meeting that the Council proposed trgistation for the 1993 annual (11) The Division I Srrering Committee progress requirements, and to amend the in Division I baseball, 10 increase an instin- sponsor the proposals Convention that had been submitted by rerommended that the Council oppose a “midurm” cenification option after the rion’n declared playing season (traditional (44) The Council considered a proposal member institutions and ronferencrs in proposal u) amend Bylaws 13.1.4.2 and freshman year U, require a student~athtete and nonrradicional segments combined) to amend Hylawr 17.18.5.1 and 17 t8.5.1.2 to accordance wth the July 1 deadline. 13.1.5 u) permit one con(act per week at the to earn al least I2 hours per term before the from 22 10 24 weeks. It was thr sense of rhe permit an institution char uses both indoor (1) The Division III Steering Committee prospect’s educational institmion and not beginning of the next fall term or 27 semes- meeting that the Council oppose the pro- and outdoor track to meet division spotls recommended that the Council oppose more than thrrc c0mact.s at other sites in wr or 40 quarter hours during the institu- p0d sponsorship requircmentc to count a maxi- proposed legislation 10 amend Constitution Division I-A foothalt; funher, that Division tion’s preceding hvo semesters or three (33) The Division I Sreering Committee mum of six two-day meets as a date of 3.2 to eliminate the membership require- I-AA he permitted to vote on the proposal. quarters for a student-athlete to maintain recommended char the Council oppose competition each. ment that an instirution conduct at least Ir was voted that the Council oppose the eligibility after rhr first academic year in proposed legislation co amend Bylaw 17.2.3 (a) The Divisions II and III Steering one span for each gender in every span proposal; funher, that the voting tine he residence. to esrahtish March 1 as the first permissible Committees requested that they not be season. rewsed to include Division I-AA. (a) The Division II Steering Commiuee ~“ntes( dare during the traditional segment required to vote on the proposal. It was the It was voted that the Council oppose the (12) The Division II ~trerill~ Committee reported its opposition v) the proposal. in Division I baseball. It was the sense ofthe sense of the meeting that chr proposal’s ,>~“p”Sd. recommended that the Council sponsor (b) I( was moved and seconded that the meeting that the Council oppose the pro- voting tine be revised LO include Division I (2) The Council considered a proposal to proposed tegistacinn to amend Bylaw 13.1.7 Council oppose the proposal (Defeated- POSd. Only. amend Consticucion 3.2.4.6.1 to eliminate to specify that all observations and evatua- For 15, Against 21.) (34) The Division II Steering Committee (b) It was moved and seconded that the the deadline of Monday of the institution’s [ions on rhe same calendar day count as (22) The Division II Steering Committee requested that it not be included in the vote Council oppose the proposal. (Defeated- found week of classes for the administration one eva1uati0n. recommended that the Council oppose on proposed legislation u, amend Bylaw Show of hands.) of the drug-testing consent form to student- It was voted that the Council sponsor the proposed tegistarion to amend Bylaws 17.2.5.3 u) exempt competition in one sea- (45) The Divisions II and III Srrering arhteres. proposal. 14.8.1.1 and 14 X.1.2 in Division II to elimi- son-ending baseball tOwnamen, (e.g., Commiueer recommended that the Council (a) The Division III Steering Committee (13) The Council considered a pmposal nate restrictions on outside competition NCAA, NAIA, ECAC) from the contest lim- oppose proposed legislation co amend Bylaw recommended chat the Council sponsor the to amend Bylaw 13.3.1.2 to require the during the academic year in sports other itations in the sport of harebatt. It was the 20.4 to permit a member of Division I to he proposal in a federated format NCAA. rather than member institutions, to than basketball following the conclusion of sense of the meeting that the proposal’s ctassif&zd in Division 11 or Division III in (h) It was voted rhat the Council sponsor provide information from the graduation- the playing season. It was the sense of the voting tine he revised to include Divisions I the sport of football and to specify that such legislation consistent with the steeringcorn- raw disclosure repon to prospects’ guidance meeting that the Council oppose the pru- and III. an institution not he permitted 10 compev n-&tee’s recommendation. offices and high-school and two-year college posat. (35) The Divisions II and III Steering for the Division I1 or Division III Foodxdl (3) The Council considered a proposal to coaches by sending a compilation of gra- (23) The Division 1 Steering Committee Commiaees recommended that the Council amend Constitution 5.3 LO revise the Associ- duation rates u) the nation’s high schools. recommended chat the Council sponsor oppose purposed legislation U) amend Bylaw See Council, page 14 b _ .~. Page 14 The NCAA News September 14, 1992 council

b Continued from page 13 (I) The Divisions I a,,d II Swc,i,,g C:o,r,- p&od of rhrrr yrxs .\lrrr rhr Irg,clatio,,‘c 15.4.6.2.1 tu ronfw,,, that a,, a\xden,ic hono, rrcpcc tlvcly. II w.\> rtlr w,,x of the mrrting mittrrs rrcommrnded that the Cbuncil rffrrtivr dare Sprrificalty. rhr strr, ing :,ward may incl,,dr addirional. nonxadrmic thar thr Council bponw, the proposal. (Xampio,,st,,p. tr wr\, thr w,w d ttw sponror prolx,rcd Irgislauon to amend commitrw rewmmrndrd that the (:o,rncil rritrria. pnwidrd thr additional rritrria arr (19) All lt,,w btrrrinK committees sup- ,,,rr,ir,y It,;,1 lt,r (:11\1,,r,l opp~b~ lhc t>,w (:o,,stitut,o,, 4 1.1.1 drlr14.5.t.l rorliminate cl,o,,wr Irg,clatio,, that would comh,,,r chc- ,,a based on athlrrics ahitiry or panicipation p\nl~il Co\,,,~il sponsorship of a proposal posal. cmc indrp~ndrnr DiGion 1-A positior, on Iwo p“c’p”salc to cpwfy a rwo-yew (~.rthr, and the award isronsntcnt with such awards IO .rtrw~l Byl;\w ‘Ll X24 to limit the compo- (46) Tt,c Divirmn I S~rrn,,g (b,\,,,,,t~r-e thr (;ou,,r,I and thr Pw\itlwb Cornminion than thrrr-yrar) limirarion on amrnding p,ovidrd to ;\I1 studrrrb II w.,, (hc- w,,w \>I sil,c>,, of Ihr Slxxii,t Evrnts Committee 10 ~crotr~tr~e~~drd rh;u rhr (:o\,,,cit cponscn in light ofthe rmrrgc-,,cc 01 a t 0th Division thr idrntifird proposals; 10 permit the thr ,,ICCI\I>~ tlw thr (:n\u,\~,l ‘iponco, rhr individuals who ~rptt’xw\ Division I-A iI,- ynq~wtl Ic~gicl;\tio,, 10 amrnd Hylaw 20 !) 7 2 t-A foothall confrrrncc. II was rhc SCIISC of (:ouncil or Commission to submit amrnd- ytoywl. crirutionr. (0 rprc,fy that 211lcasr onr member \o l,er,,,it :I Division t institution [ha\ span- the mrrting rhar rhr (:orr,,c,l qxmso, the mrnrs to thosr 1,roposals no, only on an C14) I&c- (:c,\,,,cil \wxridrrrd proposed I,r .\,~l”“,,1”\l ftorr, e;\rt, ,r1rmbrr confer- wrs .I nonschola, ship football proyram i,, proposal. emr,genry basis, hur also if ,~erommendrd Irgisl:\tion to :,mrnd Byk,w 15.4.6.4 I\, spccib c,,w whew prirrwy rqtewnrativr panici- IIivicion I-AA. w that offrrs fewer than 20 (2) Thr (:ounril ronsidcwd propowd t,y an approp,iare NCAA rommittrr. and to that :\ non:,thlrricr achirvrmrnt award ,n\,bt paIcY in a cc-,lllicd bowl ~:\,,w [ha\ is ir, full tx-~\~~w ofthe ,,,aximum :\llowat,lr numbrr Irgislarion 10 amc,,d (:OII~,I,UIIO~I 4. t 3, ,wq\,irr all lrgislativr proposals. including t,r a rprcial :\w:,rd that is admir,ir\r,rd by c~mpl,~~,,\~ wtt, Execu\ive Rrgularion of gr.,,,&,,-.\id i,, Division I-M and was 4.53 a,,d 5 I 4 3 10 ~XT~,BII ,ht. Presidents [how from the (buncil and the (:on,mis- an acadrmic drpanmrnt or xtwol of thr 31 5.1. ;,,,\I 10 ~lirninatr rhe Postseason I I.IWIICd 111Dwism,, II hrlorr Srprr,,,hrr (:ommissio,, to )t,r\ ify Ihal renair, pr,.posals sion, ,o hr wvirwrd hy an NCM committer inaitution, o, its chief acadrmi\ offi\c,. I;\~call~,allS\rl,u,,,,r,,ittw ofthr Special Evrms IU!t:<. to .~pl,ral to rhe Oivirio,, t Srrrring conr:\ined i,, the C:ommi~~ior,‘~ lrgislativr Idorr moving 10 a (:o,ivr,,tion agrt~1.1, .~,,cl 111;~ an :\thlr,ic s drparrmrnt staff (:o,nmit\re. I\ was thr srnsr of thr mrrting (:o,,,,,,,rtrc for :, w:,ivrr of rhr Division t-M grouping shall not br ~m,cnlrd for a period lmthrr than apptying that requirement only mrmhrr may not Ix 3 rr,rmt,er of thr 11~1 rhr (b\,r,ril sponsor thr p,q~osal toothall scheduling rrquirrmrnt~ if frwrr of rhrer years after rhr- clircriw d;,w of thr I\, mrmhrrship-s\,h,,,ittrrl lnqxn~dr. rommittrc It,;\\ dr,r,mir\r* wl,i\ I, \I\ldwl* (20) Thr (:o\,,,ril ronsidrrrd a proposed tha,, six othr, similar Division I-AA fo\,\lxdl proposals, rxrrpl as I”O,‘“\“l Iry Il,C CO\,,,- (I,) The 1)iv,sio,,c 11 .wtl 111 Str~rir,K I rrrivr rhr award. ,rwl\ltllm \or,\rrt,ir,~ srrrr,~t,rrlirl~ rhr I,n,g, an,% rxist within 3 S00-mile rxtius of c il Or tt,r (~O,,,,,li~sio,l Cm aII c,llUKr,,cy (:r,,r,,,,i\wrs supponrd the rrcnn,,,,rt~tl.~l~or, (a) Thr DiviGor, 111 S~rct’lt,g ~~o,r,,,\,t~w ,olr 01 tt,r \ hlrl cxc\,,\iw offi\cr in inter- thr i,,stir,,ti\,,,‘s \ ampus. I, was \t,r w,,x of basis. of thr Division I Strering Committcr. Fea\ t,. 1,0,, 01 rhr Divirion 111Sreeri,,g(:omn,itlrr. (:rm~,,\i~rior,‘b ~\,t,ro,,,,r,ir:rr. tlw Krc I.\,ili\,K (:o,,,,,,i\\cr. .I rrcommrr,da- lw1h In lhc \o,,lp\la&m I,\,, aired 10 (a) Thr Division I Strrring Com,,,i,rrr (15) All rhrrr srrrring commirtrrs sup \I. Tt\r Division t Strrring (:ommirrrr ,,o,, r,f ttlr Dwisiw, 11 Slee,i,,K (~or,,r,,i\tee \w,bi\lu lt,t- Division I Sterri,,~ (:\,mr,,it\ee’s rr\om,r,rr,drd [ha, the (:o,,ncil sponso, rhr ponrd (:or,ncil sponcorship of proposed w\~,,,,,,,twdrrI \t,.\t rhr (bun\ il sponsor that thr (:o,,,,\il optwrr thr p~opc~r;~l was .,llu w\ivc propoa;,l. p,l>pC>b:\l. Ir~,rl.~c,o,, to;~,,,md Hylaw t Ii. IO. I 10 prrmit lnq~o~~\l lr&ldlior, tl,,,\ would waive \t,r wirhd, awn Cl,) It wds the benst’ of rhe mrrting rha, (h) I\ was r,o,rd for ,hc wco~d what rhr m ,t\slil\l~ln,, 10 pwvidr rxprnsr~ 10 a vrnt,\.,~,o,, of ir,i\ial eli&ility fbrthr I!)!% (4X) ‘I he ~:cw,cil \w,r,tlc,~cl a ytopos~d \o,,ride, ation of thr p,aI,osrd xmrndmrnt Presidrnrs (:o,,,mitrinr, bed rcqueted Ihat stt,\ln,\-arhlrlr 10 yatt\cipac i,, activities !t4 a\adrrr,ic yrar fbr sr,,drnts who rntrr ,rbot\rticm th.ll chr (:o\,,,\il ditrcl Ihr (:t.,,- hr pos,l,o,,~d [Now Src Minuw Nu X-c- chc Corrn\il sr\l\ly the concrpt of rrstrirted- :\nd rvrms :\ss\x ia\rrl witt, “Ni,tiwlal (blc \,,*~\t,r~,or,r that tonnrrly used Division III drr-Equity Task Fwre IO rwiew Bylaw IS.52 (S)-(3) 1 cC,t.t,i,lyb coachrs grnrralty and considr,. :\,,d Womrn i,, Sports Ddy:‘ yrovidrd II,< lin.l,,\ 1.11.I\tl I.cguL,liw,b it, i, Divibio,, I or and study the impa\, of changiny t,rad- (3) I’lrc (:\J\\,l\tl rolb,\lC-rCd ptupwd .trrwrlg orher optionr. rrturning to thr acfivitirs and CVC,,,~ arr \\,,,d\,\\tr\l in \t,c Division II institution, providrd rha, rhosr \ o\,nf sports fo, womrn 10 rquivalrnry Icgicl.,r\rn, 10 .\,nr,,\l Co,lalil\,tio,, 5.4.1 ;,r,rl c oncrpt of Fad\,:,rc ascicrant co;whr\. r1.w ,,, wl,,ct, the insrirurion is lorated or in ,t,Ct,~\,t,ot,S \o,,lir,\,t. u, \,be Ihvision III spans. inctudi,,g how this changr would ByI.\w ?I 3 trl ~~t,,l,l,rt, a,, Arl,r,i,,i,tr.,t,w (1) It was the srnw of the ,,lerti,,l; tl,.,f W.,~I,\,,gio,,. I) (:. as pan of a national f\,,a,,r\.,I .,id ~,idelir,rb duriny the 1993-94 incrrasc oplxxn~,,icier for women 10 panic- Krvww t~\tlrl IO ,wirw .,ppt& by ,,,r,r,l~er the Council sponro,~ rhr l,ropor;rl: luttl,~~. \p,.,tr I,, ,,,tcn ,,IICg,;rlc- .I~t,lcl,c *: Ill,ll,r-~. i,,~rit\,tior,.r of de\isi\,,,~ made by NCAA that thr (:o\,ncil roncidrr thr m,wcp~ of th.tt Ihe c.,tk hw< c dcvcloy f.~~o,,,,,,l.t\d~~- c ~r,llrl,lll~‘~\~,, ,tK N(:AAstaft rCK”‘di,,~,t,C’ rrstrictrd-ran,ing~ coat hr, ,,I ,I Iur\r,c mt’ct- t,o,,r .,,,rl Icg,~l.~t,o,, o,, Ihi\ loI& lor pw- .,ppli\.,ti\,r, of NCAA I+la\ior, ,\, a y;\rtic- i,,g. ~~III:I,K>,, to rhr (:o\,,,c,l lor cponsorsh\p at 111.1,.\1,,.,,,11,,. (7) All thrrr s,rr,,np, ~~,,II,III,,~I’, wp- rhr I’)!)4 (:onvr,,\io,, (4) ,h- ,hVl\l,,l, 1 ~kWI~~ (:,,1II1III~kX’ ported (:oun~ it sponsorship of an :\,,,c~,,d- (a) The Division 111 Steer ir,K Comr,,i\trr ,n-com,,,cndrd ,I,.,I the (:o\r,,r?l cpcmwr t h\- rrlrrll lo Byl;,w 12.I.‘L.5 to prrmir a,, rrc r,,,,,,,rr,ded Ihat 11,~ (ho,,,,\ il rq\,rrt that proposal. with thr u,,drrstandi,,R that rhr ,,,d,v,d,r,~l (0 tr\riw x\\,al and nrcrssary rhe p,\~po~.,l’b ~pof,bo~~ pcnnir rtw ibruc lu ;\,,,e,,d,,,rr,\ br ,evibrd ab follows: rxprmrs for deVdOptIwll~.tl t,‘.li,liIlK p,U- I,r ,~frn~\I \liw\ tly In the (;c,,dcr-Equ,ty (i)Tt,.,l .\\\,\x,> VI ttw Etil;ibility Cc,,,,,,,i,- grxns conducted at any time, as opposrd ID I&k I;O,XY ICC :1nd II><. (:o,l,n,,rtr-r c,,, I,llr;\(.llO,,C I,,. u,,ly \l\,t’it,p ,t,r ,1,,,,,,,rr vacatio,, pUiO\t, It,) I\ w:\s thr sense of the mertiq that cxcludrd f,u,, its p,ovisions inasmuch as pnwidcd that ,I 11,r p,u~~a,n ib \or,d\,rted the (&&r-Equity Task Force be informrd both already have legislativrly ,,,a,,darrd during the at~.,dc,,,,c yt..,,, ,I ,I,.\11 \,ot ronllict of rhe i,,\rrrst of the Division 111 Strrrir,~ :,t,t,r:rl l”“crd\,,~rs with thr s,udr,,t~:,thlc~tr’\ l,.u~i\q~,ui\r,, i,, (~o,r,,,,i~,rr ir, lrC\vi,\K \IK \;nk fwrc \or,wdrr (ii) Tl,;\\ Ihe la,,fl,.\~c it, prol,ow\l I :o,,- i,,\,i\,\\ion:\l comprrition I, w,c rhr w,,w th,s ,sc\,c; f\,nl,r~. rh:,r rl,r proprwl’s cpon- *l\l\~ll~m .S.4.I.X.\n\l Ilytw. 21.3.J.2 Ix rwiwrl of CI,C ,,,wtir,Ktt,at rhc Council sponsor the surs he rrqurstcd to withdraw the proposal to state rhat rhr panel shall revirw rhr proposal. 11, Imrr of I,\ ,VlC~~.lI \omplere record iI, order \o determine (8) All thrrr sterring commirtrrs sup- (4!t) ‘I hr Division II Srrrring (:o,,,,,,irrrr WhCthlT thrtr- I‘ Sl,fl;C I,‘,,, I,.,,,, ,C, K”,,,‘, pmTrd (:nu,wl qmso~st,ip of ‘\ proposal rcc ommrndrd rhar rhr (:ouncil sponso, I rlicf lie,,, thr applicaion of d yivcr, r\,lc. IO amc,,d Hylaw I:! 5 I 7 to twn,,ir ., ,,,~,,,l,t-r propo~r~l Ic+;,\io,, !c, .,,r,rr,\l Bylwv 17.94. I (iii) That pr\,poscd Bylaw 2t.YY1.l Ix irwirution or men,br~ conlrw,,\ c 1~1I,*\ to prnmt I~,V,C,,,\l II ,,,CI\,,,I,O,,~ to ,,““,C\- WVl.l~d 10 *t,p\,l.\lc ~I,.\, ,lw 1I’“II’W l’.“,Cl no,l\,lsl,ll,r,o,laI o,ltIrl* fw 1hr salr of a,, par i,, I:1 dares of comprtition in the sport shall in\ ludr a pas\ N(:M p,rsideng rathe, institution’s (or conference’s) mrd,a gu\d~- of gym,,:,rtics tr was thr srnsr of thr mrr\- thatl WC rssarity the in,,,,rdiatr past NCAA It w\b thr w,,sr of tt,r mrr\ing that tl,r ir,K It,:\, ,tw (:r~un\it sponsor ,t,e proposal. prrsidr,,\. (b\,rl\il bponbor rhr prnpowt. 1511)Ttw IIivisio,, It Stwri,,~ (brr,,,,i,rr~ (I,) l’l\C~ 1~1\,*,0,, I SIcL~,.,,,g (:\m\,,,,1t,Y~ (‘J) All tt,rrr wY,i,\K c cw,,l,i\lt.c.\ *\rp- NY o,,,,,,r,,drd that tl,r (:o,,,,c,I cl>\,,,\o, also rrcon,mrndrd that the Administrativr ponrd ~:o,,ncil sponsorch,p of l,,np\~wd Demolition derby lqislatir,,, to amrnd Bylaw 17. t X4.1 to C\m,,,,,l,rr lrr .,\,rt,wind lo ,,pp,ovr \t,r I~~~\l.,~i\~,, (0 .,,,wr,d Bylaw 1.1.I .X.2 10 spr\ ify pc-n,,ir Dwwu, It ,nwl\,\\r,,,b 11,p.,rl,\,y.\lr f,r,.,l wordi,,y: of t11,\ p,“p”“,l Ol,C r \t,r that a frwcifq, ,r,,dent-achlrte who achirvrs No, fkmer St. Olaf Collegefootball coach Tom Porter didn’t 111 Iii d.llrr ol I cm,pcr,t,w, (1, ,hr ,yo,, <,I IClI,,llClt W,+‘\k\, by ttll’ 5~~~~1l1~\1~1111~11~- .I lirw\pr, p\~~,w\w,d;,ry dqrrr rhat is actually drive the fi-ont-end loa& wed to okmolish the ,k,,,,fi It w.,c Ihc .C,,CC u1 Chc ,,,cr,,,,~ that tee hwr I,\x~,, inco~poratrrl ,dcnt,l ,cd a ,a “l,.\\c.lt.l\,rt-;,lr” b\,\ ia no1 rhr (:o\,,,\?l sponso, Irgirlation consisrrnt (\) The Divisions It a,,d III Steering ect\,iv:,lrn, to ., linitrd St.,tcr I,.I~.~.;I~.~\,~~;,I\ college’s “white home, ” a temfiora7y athletics building that with ttw *r~~,i,,~r~~,,,,,,iItrr’r ~rrorr,mrr,da- (:or,,r,,iltrw rq~onrrl rhd, ~\,ppon for tt,r dr~rr and who is entering an underp,:\d\,- had housed.football lo&r rooms since thP late 1940s. But he 1,011 t”Ot,nF:\l .r,,rl I<,, the Tcv,s\o,,s I C~‘O\,,- :,\c phone:,,,, 01 l l\,\lirr ,,r;,y IK rli~ble \o (5 I ) Thr Divisiw, t t t Srrrring (:ommittrc ,r,rr,dr\l t,y \t,c Divisio,, I S\rerir,~ (:on,,,,it- comprre at an NCAA institurm,, .,F .I ~r.,,,rlcr did witness the construction of a new $2.2 million replace- 1,~ cn,,,,,~~,,~lrcI II,,\1 tt,r (:O,II,C il q~~,,*\a, IIY ~t\\\l~w~. wt,jr~ t \o rrvirw on a \ ase-hy-casr mtmt, which will be dedicated October 3. t,u,,,os”d Ir~sI.\~,o,, ,n amrnd Hyl:w I7 !J.4.? ((1) II was the sr,wx of the ,,,reti,,g that II:ISIS hy the. AIIO\ ,.,t,c~,,‘\ A\ .,drr,,ic Rc- to \\,l,*,i\:,,r \t,c I:r,iwd Stalrb (:yn,,,;\s\iru lhr (:r,\,r,\il spo,,bo~ thr proposal consisttw quirrmrnts (:om,,,irtc-r .\,,d ,tr I~,,c\~,, w,- l~i.ll,Y.,l,l,l, (IIs L IIIII.L;,<,\,. ~~,,,1,‘,*t,l, wit, tl,r ,r’c \m,,,,c,,d,,tio,,~~~f tt,r fIivi+,, 1 drr,\-rr~ords cor1sulta,1ts II w:,s \I,,~ SC,,,l 1 l1.,1,,l”“,,,l,\,,* IC,, II,,. N.4IA ~~""1.1""" Stc~r~n~ (:or,,,,,ir\w: I\rnhr~. that rhr A& of the ,r\c.rlir,~rt,;,t,t,~(:\,,,,,\il up\,nso~\l,r ,~cl,.lrl:\I,,,,\ If w.\*tl,,~ w,w\,f ,l\V r,,CCli,,K x.\dr,,,i\~ vr:\t. and l,r~,v,ilr~d ihc. I!(!):< (:o,,- c t,.\,r,t,,o,,*t,ip~ :\s .,n :,,,n\,i,l rxr,,,pti\,r,: mir,is\,~.,,ivr (:ommittcr t,r aurl,orirrd to l”“,“‘“.\l th.tt \I,v (:o\,r,cil sponwr thr p,cq,o~.,l bc,,\iol, .,dop\> I\.tilrl,\\i,\r, tl,.\l c.9,,tlli,l,c.* l111111~1.II,.,1 1tw (:l,\rr,<,l ~omr,,,,,,\\ ,111wilt,’ .,pt,,r,w ,t,c fin.\1 worrli,,K of \l,ib p,op\w~,I. (IO) The I)ivi&t, It .Slct.n,,g (:om,,,il,cc~ I Iii) ‘l’lw IIiviwr,, 1 S\cr,i,,K (:o,,,n,irwt .,,I ,\,,t,.\l (~I,~,II,II,~ , I,~.,~~n~l,o\,rr I,,, rhc II,,. ll,,lllo*‘ll~* qI,I,I\LI\* 10 *q$.+ Il,.ll IIK [NlW ‘I t,,. .\I I,,,,, ,,\1’.,,,, 1h.1, tl,,~ (:rnr,,c II IC\ o,,,,,,r,,ded that rhc (‘~n\r,,,~\l ‘l,o\,,,,, Ict 1~1,,1,,\~,,rl~~l tl,.ll tl\r (:~b\,r,\il ,po,,w,, I.111of I’(‘11 ,““l”‘*.,l Ix .\\,,~\,cl~cl to .\lCC, ,ncludr rhc Will no, l, \or,rir,r,,t w,rt, \I,v (:l,.\,,,I,i~~,,st,it,s. It ~3s thr w,,w of thr (‘I) All thrrr *teeri,,~ \on,mittrrs sup- colkgr t~\,,rlw wl,\~ w,,> ‘\ r,r,,,\t\,:,lilirr 01 MirlLE.\wr,, :\,,\I So\,rhwrstr,nx Athlcr,\ (:o,\ IV\ r,r,,,,,rr,\i,\ri~,l, 01 \tw I)ivi\io,, I Stw,ir,p ,,,rrti,,K that thr (:o\,,,\ il st,or,sor \t,r 1x,,- ponrd (:o\,,,\ it sI,o,,w,, ship of Irgiblatio,, a pan,at q\,:,lifir~ mu*1 I,.\vr- .,tlcnrlrrl ,I two- Iuu,\e.r \t,.\ll paniciparr in thr I)i\,wr,, (:r>llllllllllT. pos.\l. funhcr. Ihat \t,r f:o\,~,\il \or,,,,,\,,,i- ,r, .,r,,t~,d (:onbli,\,,io,, 4 10 ~~,al,li~t, :\,, year\ ollrge :,s a hrll-time wrdr,,t I\), .\( I<..\\1 LAA Fwatl,.\ll (~t,.\,,,pi~mst,it,. if rligit,lc <.11C”.Ntl IllC [,lll,,“*.ll‘* .I”“‘\” 5 11,,l,KKlYl NC:AA ],a,,,( Iblu, Ilc,.,,\l. \r,,,,I,owl \,I tt,\ IWO ~rmc~~rr~ c,r th,rc q\,:,,‘c,‘s Icr I,,. ,-l\L;,l,lC .lnd wl\~ 1~x1 111, p.,,li\ ip\tiol,. al,\1 \l,:\I II,.,\ ,I,(. 1”“l”‘~.,1 IK .,\r\~,,\lcrl \\I,,*,~,(‘,11 AI~,I,\,\\,I,.\I\~~ (:\I,,,,,,,I~cI~ .,,,\I (hr \,ll\\r,, lor pra\\i\r :\nd \ ompctirion during 11,~ Illrllllw~s \,I 11,ow \ \,\,f~~~,,\r* II,,\\ y.,rti\i- Hllll \I,,~ ,,,‘(‘I Iny’~““,,,,,,“.‘.‘~ rrc~olnmrlld:l- ot tlw I’nwcllrnrs (:o,,,,,,\ssio,,, to ,cvicw lil.‘ll ‘,I .rdr,r,i\ yr,,, i,, ,eride,,ce. I, w:\s the y.,tr in ,t,r I)ivisio,, I-M I;r~\~rl~rll (:I,.I,,, lion. and concur in ,,,i\ttr,s ~elatrd u, rhe Assw i- sensr 01 thr ,,,rc,\r,p Ih.1, tt,c (:l,,\,l, il l~,~~,,\l,\la rh.\ll r,ral tx,,\i\ip;,\r i,, the I,. wlv (:o\,,,\il rrbirwrd ,111.,\\.,ly*i* \,I ,111011~\ hl,iK,~t. ,~+,.Itt\L~ ,““‘I’\\ ,111,i spo,‘““l thr p,opo%\l. Hrt~it.\Kr Howl dunng 11,~ w,nc yr,,, II w,,, p,opwd I,~p,.l.\,,I>,, ~l”“,*“,~“I by \l,c ,,,(‘,,,- .~gend:t. ~~\.\l\\:\f,o,, a,d s\,pc,v\sio,, of tl,r II I) All II,,IY ,wc,i,,K \rx,,,r,i\\re\ s\,p- Ihc wrnr of thr merti,,K ,h.,r thr (:o\,,,\~l f ‘l‘l\,~ (:11\,1,\.,l ,tw,wlxl .\ L0,,,,1,1.11 I,,,, \,I lw,\l,\l~ Icbr rlw I’)!):< (:o,,vr,,tion to idr,,tily r*c\ utivr director, and otl,rr r,or,lr~sl:\tivr tx>ncd (:o,,,,c,l \Ixa\,u~,‘$l,it~ \,I .I pr\q,~n,,I y>on*“, II,,. lmq”,,‘,I. propowd :,,,,rndn,rntr to thr Associ:~r,on’s t,,ot~~~s.,ls rt,.,t :\\r \o,,ris\e,,, ori,,\o,,risrr,,t p~\l,i 10 a r,,;\y Ix \rlr,,t\lir\l by rtw (:\I\,\,\ II lo :,mrr,d Bylaw 15.w 3 I 10 nY,\,,w ,h.ll ( 17) ‘I lw I)\v,F,on II stwr,t,g (:\1mm\,l(.c :\cl,,,ir,istr;\rivr rrfl\l.\tior,r. on whit t, \t,r with rhc inw,, of tt,c rrfonl, movc,~,~,,, I,, II,,. 1’1.,~,1\1\~,11.(:0,,,1\,\*wo,, I! W,\\ II,,. *I.\\(. I(‘< ,11,0\ ily .\yr~r,,rn\r he c onsidc~cd ICCor,,,,,r,,drd that the (:,,\,,,<~,I ,,,on,\,, (:otnrw il I* .r\rll\r~,,~~~l 10 .I\ I 11, 11,~.\,,lc,,,,\ \,v,~t IIIC IL,., tl,w~ NCAA (:o,,vr-,,~,o,\r It wnw 01 thr ,,,wli,,~ that tl,r (:\,\I,,\ il ,,,rr,tut\~,,,al I,,l.,\,\ ,.\I .r,d II w.1, \t,r *(‘,,,c lnq~\~w\I Irgi*l,\\ir,r, 10 .\mrr,d Byl:\w 17.i.f; l~r~wrwl NC :AA (:o,,vr,,rions. It was nored W:LE the WIISC of tt,r mw,inK that thr \pw\w 1hr ]““p”“<,l. oflhe r,\w\ir,gtt,~t tt,r (:o\,r,c il ~ponw, thr \I, \pr\ ify ,t,:,r :\ Div,r,ot, II ~t,,dcnt-;~tl,lct~.‘b th‘\t :\t1 .\,r1r,,\1,,,r,,\\ 11, Bylw :w .\pp,wer1 Arlr,,i,,is\r.,tivr (:o,,,,,,iwt. Ix .\utt,ori~r\l ,\, (5) ‘I t\c (:1,1,1\, ,I LI1,\wl~1,Yl ,,,ollll*lYl ,““pw‘\l. ~VIII\ ,p.,tica,, ir, \o\,,,\;,hlr athlrric:,lly IV I,y It,,. (:0,1,11 ,I Hlll lx. 11,11>1,,1,C\111, I‘l,,~ , ,11111,,11,11,a,( ’ \l,r , O,,,r,,lE ,,I ,l,,s a,,.,lyc,\ Iq+lI,\m 10 x,,r,,d (:o,,st\r\,~,o\, 5.3 10 (12) All ,h,rc s\rcr,,fg c o,,,,,,i(\rc.~ r\,tb- lard .\\‘\,“,I,r, du,\n~ It,,. ,l”i,,K li,O,lL,ll N(:M News. 10 the I’, rr,dr,,ts (:o,,,n,issio,, lor its intor- rpc\ ify that all le+la,ivr proposals aul,,,,i,- ponrd (:\,,,I,\ il spo,,wrst,,t, 01 l,rcqx~~~~d l,,.\\\i\ c prriod \t,:\ll I,r I,m\trrl 10 fo\u (I) I, v..‘,?, rorcd rt,,,r \t,r Crl\,,,\,l .,r,,~r,\l r,,:\tio,,. with :\r,y rrvisio,,r or additional rrd by 1lK rrl~,,,l,C,*t\,l’ ,h.,ll I,(. w.,l\,.rl,~cl I+sl&iw, ,o ;\,nr,,d Hylaw I5 02 3 I to l,o\,r\ prr day and 20 hours pc~wrck II wr,, tlylaw w.1. I ..5 I,, , Ianly 1h.11 Ih~,*\c,,, I C0,,1,,1FI,I<,, y C00, (‘I ,,,,lK Pl”,‘“,“d k+l.l- I,! .I,, .,,,l,\ol>,u,,~ NCAA \ \>t,,,,,,tt(‘r o, 111dlC.ltC~th,lt Ccl1r,lllK, fIV,ll 011-C<,,,ll ”,” 11,~.w ’\,w’ of lhr r,,ccli,,K lt,,,\ \t,e I :\,\\,,cil ,,,~1,\\,l,~~*,*,,,\,c\ ,dr,,t,lyItir ~t~~\~ilicl,.a~~:\~ 18cm rh.11 Ihe AcI,,,,,,,*r~\r\vr (:om,,,,urr \~,,,,,,,i,trcs. c,,,ploymrnt o\,\cidr ,l,r :,thl~.t,c* rlq~~,~l~ 5,““‘“” thr 1” opo\:ll I:\\,,w.\tr drgwr p,-ogr:\mr of wdy p,,r sued drcms .~,,,,,ot,\ ,atr: funhrr. that the A& f:,) 1 hr Divisio,, I Srcerir,~ (:o,,,rr,it\rr men\ during the :,cadrmic yc.w sho\rlrl (IX) All three steering co,,,,,,irtcc\ cup I,y the student-athlrte, in\ luded in It,<, n,i,,ibt,:\\iw (:r,,,,r,,i,\w Ix .\d\iscd \o \.,kc ,~\c,,,,,,,~,,drd lh.,, 1hr (:LI,II,C,l rt”“,,L” I II,,,,~ .n i,,r~i,u,io,,.,l fir,,,,,ri:,l ,,i\l o,,ly it lrc~~lul (:\a\~,,\ il \po,,w,bt,ip of proposed f,~,t,,,,;,r\-\ot,olt p,.,tI\,.,\i\>,\ ,.,\cI rtx’\ ifi<.\ p A,,, \\,l.u ,,,,,c 01 t’,np,,,;,l No. 60 (lw.~trcc Irgisl:\tio,, to comhinr rlrmrnrs of rhis rhr athlrricc ,mr,rstc \,I 11,~ I~S,~IU,~~HI I~$.,l,\m III ‘ImCtltl l~ylav?, 21.x3.1 and i,, Ilyl.,wu, Y).l.l.J .,r,tl :%I1I 1.1 .,r,rl who rwnd~ 811gdlj 111115 ~rwcw 01 Ihis do\ u- proposal with rlrmrnrs ofa,,ort,erprop\,sal intercede on hrhalf 01 rhr ~t,,drnt~atl,lct~~ 21.3.:< 2 to i,,\n-:,cr f,a,, I? 10 Ifi ttw mt’,,,- K“.ldll.,~Cd Wllhlll 5,X ,C.,T’\ mrnl. (on which tt,r (:o\,r,ril t,;,d drfnrrd artion II wits rhe srnsr of the meeting that [I,\ twst,ip of the Baskrthall OfI,\ i:,r,,,g (:\m\- (S) Ir w.\* ,l,c wnsc 01 rhr ,,,reri,,g that \ Tt,c Cb\,n\ il wviewd a \:o,npilalir,,, 01 c.\,l,cr) 1~1,\lrn\ily c c&Cl, Iryi~l.mon \,, (hr (:oull, ,I ‘l’“,,.“, It,,. l”“l”“;,l. \,,,llrr .,r,d III bpc-cify that \t,r addi\io,,:,l the (‘aunt il amrnd Bylaw JI).IBd to &,,i- Ic&lac,n\, ,q,osc\i r-,11,cr hy thr (:or,n\~\l I’~rr\d~wc I :om,,,,c,o,, gwn,l,i,,g .\I rhr ( t 3) Thr Divicio,, III Slrcr,ng Commillrc ,,,r,,,l~c~\ ,t,<~ll wp,ese,,\ mm’s I,:\skrrt,alt ,,i\w Ihr ,r\t\,irc,r,r,,t ttral ~\,,,,,,\~r babcl~all OI lay ,l,c I’rcsidrwts Conrrnissio,, lb rhr Convrntio,, that would ,,a t,r cuhject to recommended rhar the Council sponcor olliriaring itwwrtr .,rr\l w~,rnen‘bl,aske,hall I!)93 Cor,ver,tion. amendmrng rxcept in emergencies, for :I pr~q,osed legislation \o amend Bylaw officiati,,g imen-rts ,\, D\viGmr II :,r,d 111, See Council, poge 15 b SeDtember 14, 1992 The NCAA News Insurance Institutions brace for higher rates S&ord cuts insurance costs

b Continued from page 1 When possible, institutions use by enlisting local hospital’s help student-athletes’ families’ insur- ance policies to help cover injury fall far below those of the previous By David D. Smale penvork. As the only trainer on its facilities available for high- costs. Susan Wachter, athletics busi- year because Missouri’s January SPECIAL TO THE NCAA NEWS staff at the time the plan was school and junior high student ness manager at the University of figure accounted for football, the developed, he was spending physical examinations. “We do sport that presents intercollegiate Kansas and past president of the One man’s problem is an- much of his time filing insur- about 2,500 student physicals athletics’ greatest medical injury College Athletic Business Manag- other man’s opportunity. ance-claim forms and the other for high schools and junior ers Association, said, “What we insurance risk. Faced with the rising cost of papenvork that goes with them. highs, and we can do them free have done at KU is work with the treating athletics injuries and A Healthsouth administrator at Samford facilities:‘mnes said. What to do? athlete’s personal insurance and the equally frustrating dilemma responsible for the program “It’s a real symbiotic relation- get that company to cover as much What can institutions do to help of spending most of his time now does all the claims. ship? contain or control the amount as possible. Then we ‘self-insure’ doing paperwork, Samford Uni- they have to spend on injury insur- to cover our $3,000 deductible.” versity head athletics trainer The most important part of Gillespie said he believed his ance each year? Some have chosen CABMA addressed the issue at Chris Gillespie came up with a the program to Gillespie is that premiums are as low or lower to self-insure their student-athletes, its 1991 convention. “We gave a plan that cuts into both prob- it “keeps the costs down and than other institutions Sam- a sensible move but one that re- presentation of things we could lems. has motivated our health-care ford’s size. But he said the pro- quires cash that some institutions do at our institutions,” Wachter providers to do the same. We gram is more than a money- In 1986, Gillespie went to do not have available in today’s said, “like using the athlete’s in- get great medical care, and they saver. “We get a lot more for our Healthsouth Medical Center in difficult economic climate. surance first or getting health- have a vested interest to keep money than just insurance,” he Birmingham, Alabama, the area The University of Wisconsin, care providers we work with on a the costs low.” said. “We have team physicians hospital that provided health Madison, does self-insure its stu- routine basis to accept only the at all our home and away foot- care to the university, and asked Healthsouth administrator dent-athletes, and its insurance insurance payment” ball games and at other sports it to act as the umbrella agency Jay Vines said Healthsouth ben- costs have remained fairly con- However, using existing insur- as needed. And we get a lot of for all the athletics department’s efits as well. “We’re committed stant, said Thomas C. Halvorsen, ance has its drawbacks. Most ob- other benefits that don’t come to sports medicine,” he said. director of risk management and viously, not all students have health-care needs. They worked with regular insurance. This out an arrangement in which “We intend to be dominant in property control at the institution. insurance. Others who do may not covers big items like surgery on the hospital contracts with in- the field in Birmingham and “We’re self-insured all the way be covered for athletics injuries. down to routine things like of- all of Alabama. If you’re going to the NCAA (catastrophic-injury) Also, some policies permit a dividual physicians to provide ficevisits,X-rays-anythingwe to be serious about sports med- coverage,” HaIvorsen said. “Basi- waiting period to determine the necessary care, depending would ever need. Even if it on the injury. icine, those schools that have cally, you’re trading dollars with whether an injury can heal without didn’t save us any money, we athletics programs have to be the insurance companies at the surgery. Proceeding with surgery If the parents of an injured would still like the program.” supposed. By being connected lower levels. It’s going to catch up before that time passes makes the student-athlete have medical with Samford University, it with you sooner or later.” surgery elective, which some poli- insurance, expenses are paid Gillespie has presented work- brings us prestige. Halvorsen said a benefit of self- cies will not cover. through that policy. Otherwise, shops on the plan at seminars insurance is that the institution Some officials do not see condi- this alliance between Samford “It also helps us financially. for athletics business managers, can better control its costs because tions getting better in the near and Healthsouth provides the If Samford has a good year, trainers and even insurance it does not have to pay for admin- future. necessary protection. injury-wise, we have a very good underwriters. istrative costs. However, self-insur- “The increases are somewhat year financially.. . . We can ben- His advice to anyone inter- ance creates extra internal work, justified in a lot of cases, but not efit financially, (but) we can ested in attempting the same besides requiring cash. Halvorsen totally,” said Southern Illinois’ Da- Several benefits lose, tool’ thing? “Negotiate this like you also said self-insurance does not vis. “Sometimes it really makes The program has several ben- do anything else:’ he said. “One mean costs will remain constant you wonder. It just doesn’t com- efits. First, the budget is fixed of the biggest problems in col- forever because medical costs are pute. I think it’s going to get for the year. The university ‘Symbiotic’ partners lege athletics is health-care always increasing. worse:’ knows up front what will be Healthsouth and Samford costs. It is eating all of us alive. spent on medical care. Second, cooperate when possible, such This is an effective way to deal Other options David D. Small, a contributor to Gillespie is freed from the pa- as when the university makes with the situation:’ Other cost-saving options are The NCAA News, askted in the pep- available. arationof this article. council b Continued from page 14 1992 Interpretations Committee confer- tion or contest, provided the student-athlete prospect and all student hosrs. [Conference (a) The Division I Steering Committee ences 6 through 12. Certain ofthe following does not satisfy any of the other conditions No. 9, Minute No. I.] reported its support for a waiver of the two- year period under these circumstances. leagues must find employment for student- actions were taken by the division steering set forth in Bylaw 14.02.6 or Bylaw 17.02.8. It (a) The Division I Steering Committee (b) It wan the sense of the meeting that athletes and to eliminate the requirement committees or by the Council after review was the sense of the meeting that the recommended that the Council sponsor the Council sponsor legislation consistent that, if employed, a student-athlete must by those committees. Council sponsor legislation consistent with legislation consistent with the Interpreta- with the recommendation of the steering work at least an average of 28 hours per (1) The Council reviewed an interpreta- the committee‘s recommendation. tions Committee’s recommendation. rommittec. week. tion of Bylaws 20.9.1.2 and 20.9.1.2.5 that a (h) The committee also recommended (b) It was the sense of’ the meeting that (7) The Council considered an interpre- (3) It was the sense of the meeting that Division II institution that does not award that the Council sponsor legislation IO the Council sponsor such legislation. amend Bylaws 14.02.&(c) and 17.02.8-(c) u) (5) The Council reviewed an interpreta- tation that the prowsions of Bylaw 14.5.4.1 the Council amend Bylaw 30.13.10.1 to any athletically related financial aid in any indicate that a student-athlete would use a tion related to Bylaws 16.8.1.3 and 16.12.2.1 are not intended to affect credit hours permit sanctioned summer baseball leagues sport as ofJanuary Il. 1991. and that peti- tions for Division I membership may not be season of competition, as well as a date of that an institution (including institutional earned by student-athletes before the 1992- to begin competition the preceding Friday 93 academic year. [Conference No. 10, if June 1 falls on a Sunday or a Monday. exempted from the minimum financial aid competition or contest, ifthe student-athlete coaching staff members) may not make a Minute No. 7.1 g. The Council reviewed a compilation of requirements set forth in Bylaw 20.9.1.2. competes in a uniform of the institution or donation to an outside organization to [Conference No. 7. Minute No. 3.1 if any institutional identification appears defray expenses for the organization’s corn- (a) The Division I Steering Comminee noncontroversial legislative proposals per recommended that the interpretation be Constitution 4.1.3-(f) on which the Council (a) The Division I Steering Committee on any of the apparel or equipment used by petitive tour if a studetwathlete from that the student-athlete for the rompetition~ It remanded m the Academic Requiremrnrr had acted previously. The Council took no reported that it had considered an appeal institution will be a participant on the tour, submitted by the Universiry of California, was the sense of the meeting that the even ifthe donation is made specifically for Committee for reconsideration of the use additIona actions in this regard. of “banked” hours in relation IO the “75 h. The Council reviewed a compilation Davis, of the Interpretations Committee’s Council sponsor legislation consistent with use by the student-athlete. [Conference No. the commmee’s recommendation percent/25 percent” requirement of proposed legislative modifications pur- action in this regard and that the steenng 10, Minute No. 3.1 committee had upheld the Interpretations (3) The Interpretations Committee rem (a) The Division I Steering Committee (b) It was the sense of the meeting that suant to Constitution 5.4.1.1.1. which permits the issue be referred 10 the Academic Re- the Council to modify the wording of NCAA Committee‘s interpretation. commended that the Council sponsorlegis- recommended that the interpretation he (b) The steeringcomminee also requested revised to permit donations to national quirements Committee consistent with the legislation in a manner consistent with the latmn to ehmlnate the provislonr of Bylaw steering commit&e’s recommendation. intent of the membership in adopting the that the financial aid criteria for Division I lI.7.l.l.l.l related to department-wide re- teams sponsored by the appropriav Croup sponsihilities and to sprcity that an individ- A members ofthe US Olympic Committee. (8) It was the sense of the meeting that original legislation, provided sufficient doc- membership be referred to the Special the minutes of 1992 Interpretations Com- umentation and testimony exist to establish Committee to Review Financial Conditions ual counts in an Institution’s coaching (b) 11 was the sense of the meeting that mittee Conference Nos. 6 through 12 he clearly that the original wording of the in Intercollegiate Athletks for its consider- limitations if that individual is identified by the interpretation be revised consistent approved as amended by the specific actions legislation was inconsistent with that intent ation. It was the sense of the meeting that the mstitution as a roarh. engages in any with the recommendation of the Division I of the Council and the division steering It was noted for the record that all such the steering committee’s request be ap- on- or oK-field coaching activities (e.g., Steering Committee. committees. modifications approved by the Council will proved attending meetings involving coaching ac- (6) The Council considered an interprc- he submitted as legislation at the 1993 (2) The Council reviewed action of the tivities, analyring videotape or film involv- tation that a Division I institution that b. The Council considered a proposed modification of Constitution 5.4.1.2 to delete Convention. Modifications adopted by the Interpretations Committee to clarify that ing institutions’ or opponents’ teams), or is conducts a Division II or Division III football the authority of the NCAA legislative services Council during its April meeting were in- based on current legislation, a student- involved in any off-campus recruitment of program during the 1992-93 academic year staff to issue binding interpretations. cluded in the compilation but are not athlete who competes in outside competition prospects or scouting of opponmcs. [Con- hut that must reclassify its program in It was voted that the Council sponsor reflected in these minutes unless additional and uses any equipment (e.g., golf clubs, ference No. 8. Minute No. 5.1 Division 1 for the 1993-94 academic year in accordance with Bylaw 20.4.1.1 may not such legislation for the 1993 Convention. action war taken. wnnis racquet) provided by the institution (a) The Division I Steering Committee (1) The Council considered a proposed during the academic year is charged with a recommended that the Council approve the participate in the Division I-AA Foothall 10. Reports of Division Steering Cam- amendment to Bylaw 17.02.1.2 to permit a season of competition, as well as a date of Interpretations Committee’s rnommenda- Championship unless the institution has mittens. coach in an individual sport in Division I or competition or contest, as a result of the use tion. operated for a period of two years in con- a. Dreidame reponed that the Division I formity with the requirements set fonh in II to reserve the use of an institution’s of such equipment. [Conference No. 8, (b) It was the sense of the meetmg that Steering Committee considered an appeal athletics facility during the summer to par- Minute No. I.] the Interpretations Committee’s recom- Bylaw 18.4.2.2-(a) (i.e., freshman-eligibility submined by Kansas State University con- ticipate in permissible individual workout (a) The Interpretations Committee ret- mendation be approved. requirements, transfer

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS interim coach at Missouri...Kathy Ko- the physical education department at Gloria Long Anderson, professor of n&mark picked ar Nonhern Illinois. Akron since 1990 Joe Barroso chosen chemistry and former dean of academic Northern Illinois selects Collins as AD Wornon’s gymnastics assistant-Tim al Sacred Hean Mary Cur& appointed affairs at Morris Brown, appointed in- Garrison named at Cal State Fullerton. interim coach at Holy Cross...Susan terim president there.. Robert Bess. Men’s ice hockey-Peter Aus selected Moynihan named ar Wisconsin-Milwau- former executive vice-president of the Robert Collins, who served the past three years as an assistant at Bethel (Minnesota). kee Craig Sanborn selected at Elmira. California State University system, chosen men’s basketball coach at De&J, has been named director of Man’s ice hockey assistants-David Women’s soccer assistants-Anne as interim president at St Cloud athletics at Northern Illinois, succeeding Berard named at Colby Bill Schulen- McManus named ar Colby Chris Le- State. _. Edwin G. Eigel Jr. named presi- Keith Hackett who resigned earlier this berg hired at Bethel (Minnesota), where Gates appointed ar Quinnipiac Sarah dent at Bridgeport. where he was serving summer to become dean of admissions at he also will serve as men’s golf coach and Ludingron chosen a( Washingron and equipment room manager. _.Jim Logue Lee, where she also will serve as assisranr on an interim basis _. Charles A. Kiesler. Oklahoma City University. provost and professor of psychology at appointed at Salem State Matthew Car- women’s lacrosse coach Ferdie Ace Collins, who served as an assistant coach Vanderbilt, appointed chancellor at hfis- lin selected at Dartmouth.. . Brian Dac- Adoboe named at American Interna- souri William S. Livingston selected at Northern Illinois from 1986 to 1989, will cord named at Merrimack tional...Adam Schwartz selected at El- as acting president at Texas, where he supenise a seven-sport intercollegiate athlet- Men’s locrour- Jefferson Akins se- mira. has been vice-president and dean of ics program, a weight and conditioning lected ar Vassar after serving as coach of Women’s softball-Deb Carreiro. who graduate studies Olin B. Sansbut-y Jr.. program, equipment and inventory, and the men’s lacrosse club team at New F%ltz spent the past five years as both a head State...Randy Mills, former coach ar coach and assistanr at her alma mater CEO ar South Carolina-Spananburg. facilities. Gardner-Webb, named to head rhe new Bridgewater State (Massachusetts), cho- announced his resignation, effective June Collins also spent eight years as a high- 30. 1999 Hubert H. Set&r Jr. resigned prOgZdm at Cabrini. sen at Brown...Karen Green chosen at as president at Newberry. school coach, posting a 129-43 record at Collins Men’s locrorre assistants-Mic Grant Middle Tennessee State, replacing Janet DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Calumet and Robeson High Schools in Chic ago. hired at Hampden-Sydney. Joseph Bre- Ross. who resigned to become head Andy Hendrick, faculty athletics rep schi, who spent the past two years as an girls’ basketball coach ar Milan (Tennes- resentative at Coastal Carolina. appointed aide ac his alma mater North Carolina. see) High School... Jodi Pezek Burns interim AD there. succeeding Ed Green, named at Brown. John Burgess selected named at Clarion. where she also was Navy the past six seasons, named as an track and field coach...hlichael Gar- who was reassigned within the insti- at Washington and Lee. where he also appointed women’s volleyball coach aide at Kansas State.. . Rich Succer hired riques selected at Stetson, replacing Ron tution...Bill Moore announced his will serve as an assistant men’s soccer Linda Brown hired at Cortland State al Colgate... Joe DeSantin resigned at Allison, who resigned. ..Suzy Tuffcy retirement at Albany (New York), effective coach Chrisropher Colbeck appointed after spending the past two years as a Duquesne to accept a similar position at chosen women’s assistant at North Caro- June 90. 1993. He has served on the at Princeton. graduate teaching assistant with rhe sob- Pinsburgh. lina-Greensboro. NCfi Fhstsrason For&all Subcommittee Women’s lacrosse--Charlotte Hee- ball progtam at Humboldt State. Mike Haupt joined the staff al San Field hockey- Jo Lay chosen at Cen- and Interpretations Committee.. Robert nan. assistant field hockey and women’s Lisa Burwell named at Missouri-Rolla Diego after serving the past two years as tre...Ellen Brown picked ar Montclair Dranoff named at Dowling after serving lacrosse coach ar Trenton State, named after serving one year as an interim league director for the Youth Basketball State Charlotte Heenan, an assistant as AD for the past four years at Old at Towson State, where she also was coach Linda Wage, field hockey and Association in San Diego _. Rick Dadika field hockey and women’s lacrosse coach Wesrbury. appointed field hoc key coach. Heenan assistant women’s basketball coach at appointed restrictedqarnings coach at at Trenton State, named ar Towson State, Richard A. Hill, senior associate AD replaces Alison Williams, who resigned Clark (Massachusetts). given additional Rutgers.. Dave Dickerson, who played where she also was appointed women’s at lxmisville. named at MIT. He served as after two seasons to become field hockey duties there as women’s softball coach at Maryland from 1985 to 1989 and spent bdU0SS.e coach. Heenan replaces Alison AD at Southern-Baton Rouge from 1981 and women’s lacrosse coach at George- last year as an assistant at James Madi- Williams, who resigned after two seasons to 1986.. Paul Graber named chair of town Maureen Flaherty named at Bow- son, chosen as an assistant at Rad- to become field hockey and women’s the department of physical education doin. where she also will serve as field ford... Mickey Pultz hired at Salem lacrosse coach at Georgetown.. Maureen and athletics at Wisconsin-Eau Claire, hockey roach _. .Sue Hollingshead Stare Doug Wagemescer selected as a Flaherty named at Bowdoin, where she succeeding Qleve Kurrh. who assumed named at Tufts, where she also will selve graduate assistant coach at Redlands also will serve as women’s lacrosse the posltion of associate dean for the as assistant field hockey coach. Joe Lombardi, Jim Dacka and Rob coach. instirution’s school of education Women’s lacrosse ossistont-Sarah Lanier hired at St Bonaventure. Field hockey assistants- Sue Hollinga- Ludington chosen at Washington and ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Kevin O’Connell named at Washing- head named at Tufts, where she also will Lee, where she also will serve as assistant OF ATHLETICS ton (Missouri) Tom Ficzparrick hired sewe as women’s lacrosse coach Nancy women’s soccer coach. Jess Dannelly elevated from assistant ar Brockpon State.. James Mullins re- Estabrook appointed at Brockport State. Men’s soccer~loss Mack named ar to associate AD at Coastal Carolina. signed at Plattshurgh State to accept a Football-Phillip Fulmer appointed Redlands after serving one year as a interim coach at Tennessee unril head ASSISTANT DIRECTORS physical education faculty and assisranr volunteer assistant there John Di Rico coaching position at Ithaca Rich Sutter coach Johnny Majors recovers from OF ATHLETICS chosen at Dowling after serving as men’s Gymnastics: Tim f&-rim appointed at Colgate...Steve Snell heart bypass surgery.. Kentucky coach Tony Shaver, basketball coach at coach at Old Westbury the past seven Track Dixon Fanner Bill Curry signed a new five-year cormact Hampden-Sydney, given additional rem named at North Carolina-Greensboro. years. Women’s boskotball-Mike Petersen tn coach the Wildcats through the 1996 Men’s soccer ouistantr-Bert Moli- hired at New Mexico State.. .Rebecca season Jack Crowe, coach at Arkansas nary hired at Hampden-Sydney. _. Kip Debbie Nelson named ar San Jose Lovett resigned at Frdnkhn and Marshall, since January 1990. resigned. Razorback Van Valkenburgh named at Wheaton State. where she also stepped down as an defensive coordinator Joe Kines was (Massachusetts) John Burgess selected Women’s softball assistants-Marcy assistant men’s and women’s track and named interim coach. at Washington and Lee, where he also Maurer selected at Franklin, where she field coach...Lanec Cole, formerly an Football orristonts~Raymond Gee will serve as an assistant men’s lacrosse also will serve as academic coordinator assisranr at Central Missouri State. named and Dwayne Brooks named at coach Devin O’Neill and Svphen Tor- of women’s athletics Carla Henderson at Washington (Maryland) Carrie Sey- Colby...Alex Almond hired ar done selected as paduace assistant seler-ted ar St hul’s. where she also will mour selecred at F&e after serving as an l-lampden-Sydney.. . Steve Cherry, Mike coaches at Springfield Andy Nelson serve as an assistant women’s volleyball assistant at St John’s (New York) since Jackson, Tim McDaniel and David Ro- joined the staff at Tufts...Mark Ashley and basketball coach. 1986. binson hired at Centre. ..Pece Alvanos and Tony Norris appointed at Franklin Women’s bosk&oll ossistonk - Lorre hired at Redlands. where he also will and MarshaJl...Carl Smith selected at Men’s and women’s swimming and Snyder hired at Mount St Vincent Jill serve as strength and fitness coordina- Brockport State Steve Harrison picked diving-Robert Walker selected as div- Killen chosen ar Florida Southern after tor... John Papas hired at Bent- at North Carolina-Greensboro. ing coach at Northern Michigan. Athletics director: Paul Cm&r serving in a similar capacity at North ley...Tom Flaherty named offensive Women’s soccer--Donald J. Herlan Men’s and women’s swimming ouist- Athletics director: Richard Hill Georgia College Coca Vandmlice-Lcf- baclrs coach at Tubs... John Sullivan appointed at SL Francis (F+xmsylvania) kowitz. director of marketing at ProSetve, named defensive coordinator and Rich after serving as a pduate assistant in See NCAA Record, page Ii’ b took on additional duties as a basketball Duncan selected as offensive line coach sponsibiliries rhere as assistant AD. _. L.en aide at Manhattan, which also announced at Massachusetts~Lowell. They replace Kaplan, director of operations at Man- the appointment of former New Hamp- Ken Sciacca and Vern Laws. Also, Joe Calendar hanan, promoted to assistant AD at the shire player Michele Brusseau as a grad- Carven has assumed duties as offensive school... Lori Flanagan chosen as as- uate assistant coordinator at the school. sistant AD for compliance and student tiura Beeman named part-time as- Brian Allison chosen as defensive September 14-15 Committee on Review and Planning Kansas City, Missouri services at St Louis. She also will sewe as sistant at Redlands Marlene Whitmore line coach, Mike Bancher named offen- September 14-15 Council Subcommittee to Review the Kansas Ciry, Missouri Concept of Establishing an Initial-Eligibility senior woman administrator. selected at St. Bonaventure Shawna sive line coach and equipment coordina- Clearinghouse COACHES Quigley chosen at Massachusetts-Lowell tor and Marvin McGhee selected as September 16-17 Committee on Financial Aid and Kansas City, Missouri Bosoboll-Mike Neal named ar Mil- after serving as an aide the past six defensive coordinator and linebackers Amateurism likin after complering two years as a seasons ar Cornell _. Carla Henderson coach ac Newberry _. Recent appoint- Two-Year College Relations Committee Provincetown, selected ar St. Paul’s, where she also will ments at Western Maryland: Greg Fuhr- September 16-17 graduate assistant coach at Northeast Massachusetts selye as assistant women’s volleyball and man, defensive line coach; Scocc Kirby, Louisiana Bernie Havern chosen at September 20 Special Committee 10 Review Financial Chicago softball coach. offensive backs coach; Mike McMillan, Molloy...Barry Rosen, who has sewed Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics M&s and womon’s cross country- defensive ends coach, and Al Parone, the past 17 years as coach at Winthrop September 22-23 Special Committee on Athletics Dallas receivers coach. (Massachusetu) High School, named at Stacy Ingraham named men’s and wom- Certification Subcommittee on the Users Merrimack en’s coach ar Bethel (Minnesota). where Men’s golf-Bill Schulenberg named Guide Baseball assistants-Rick O’Leary she also will serve as women’s track and at Bethel (Minnesota). where he also will September 23 Special Committee to Review the NCAA Dallas named at Salem State Doug Rogalski field coach. _. Barry Harwick chosen to serve as an assistant men’s ice hockey Rnalty Structure chosen ar North Florida...Hany Her- head the men’s program at Dartmouth. coach and equipment room man- Seprember 25 Special Commiuee on Athletics New Orleans man named at Molloy...Larry Hiser where he also will serve as men’s track ager. J. Phillip Roach, athletics direc- Cenification hired at American International. and field coach.. . Sandra Ford-Centonze tor at Rollins, assumed additional duties Sepremhrr 26-27 Foreign Student Records Consultao~s Overland F%rk, Kansas Monh bmk&ball-Thomas J. M&xx- chosen as women’s coach at Danmourh. as golf coach there. taking over for Al September 30 Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Kansas City, Missouri nell hired at St Francis (Pennsylvania) where she also was named women’s Simonds, who retired after nine SCZdSOnS Corporate Marketing after serving as an assistant at Dayron the track and field coach. in the post.. . Greg Nye, men’s and worn- September 30& Professional Sports Liaison Commirtee Kansas City, Missouri pasr three years. Ed Lyons named interim codch at en*s golf coach at Bowling Green, ap- October 1 Presidents Commission Kansas City. Missouri Man’s baskotboll ossistonk-Tim Co- Bentley. ..Chris Calfee hired as men’s pointed men’s coach at Penn State September JO- October 1 hanc elevated to associate coach at Bos- coach a( Lincoln Memorial, succeeding . ..Russell Brightman picked at St October 24 National Youth Sports Program Committee Kansas City. Missouri ton College Dave Dickerson chosen at Phil Blevins, who will devote more rime Louis.. Winston Howe, president ofthe Ocmber 4-5 NCfi Foundation Board of Directors Kansas City, Missouri Radford. .Glen Seneca1 hired at Bry- to the institution’s Upward Bound pro- Colorado Section PGA, named at October 5-6 Olympic Sports Liaison Committee hiiami Beach, Florida gram and his coaching duties with the am. Leland Christenson selected ar Denver. October 6 Gender-Equity Task Force Washington, D.(:. women’s cross country team. Bethel (Minnesota), where he also will Monk golf ouistont - Kyle Frakes chs October 7 Special Committee to Review Financial Site 10 be determined serve as sports information direc- Man’s and womon’s cross country os- sen at Rollins. Conditions in Intercollegiate Athletics tor Glen Heiferman, a former aide at sistants-Kristi Knapp named assistant Women’s golf-carol Rhoades se- October EY Special Commitfee on Athletics Kansas Ciry, Missouri Ball State, selected at I-oyola (1% women’s coach at North Dakota, where lected at William and Mary.. Cindy Ho Cenitication Subcommittee on Instructions nois). ..Pe@ Herrmann, head coach ar she also will serve as assistant women’s hired at Longwood Tom Loyd named for Rer-Review Teams September 14, 1992 The NCAA News Page 17 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 16 Tech, named to a second term as presi- and developmenr there, named associate dent of the Independent Athletic Con- executive director of the Peach Bowl and ference and Jim Migli, AD at New York the Atlanta Sports Council. ants-Krisdna E. Martin chosen at Santa Clara coach promoted to AD Maritime, selected to serve for a third Franklin and Marshall.. . Diana Caskey. Carroll Williams, head men’s basketball coach at Santa Clara year as vice-president of the conference. Notables an assistant men’s and women’s swim- the past 22 years, was named to succeed Thomas O’Connor as the ming coach at Columbia-Barnard the school’s director of athletics. O’Connor re- ASSOCIATIONS Richard J. Corso, a former swimmer past year, named women’s coach Ross Bartow, who spent the past six and waler polo player at Southern Con- signed in June to become AD at St Bonaven- there Karl Zucgcr named at Northern years as director of administration for necticut State, selected as head water ture. Michigan. the Tampa Sports Authority and recently polo coach for the 1996 U.S. Olympic Men’s and women’s tennis-Michael Williams, who will relinquish his coaching was promoted to director of marketing ream. Reilly. entering his third season as soccer duties, has coached six teams to 20-plus coach at Hampden-Sydney, given addi- victory seasons, and five of his squads have Etc. tional coaching responsibilides there for advanced to postseason tournaments. Dick CONFERENCE MEMBERS will include Fairfield, Loyola (Maryland), men’s tennis.. Alec Dun, a former Am Davey, who has served as an assistant at herst squash and tennis athlete. named The Eastern College Athletic Confer- Manhattan and St Peter’s. interim men’s coach at Vassar...Corey Santa Clara the past 15 years, was appointed ence announced that Virginia and Cop- Cab&i announced it has added men’s Smith chosen as women’s coach at Mount Williams’ successor. pin State are new members. lacrosse to its intercollegiate athletics St Vincent.. . John Illig hired as women’s A native of Stockton, California, Williams SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS slate, effective for the 1992-93 academic coach at Colby. Ed Gonulet appointed played basketball at San Jose State, where he Williams The Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer- year. women’s coach at Brockport State... ranks as that institution’s all-time career ence announced the establishment of a Jacksonville announced it has added women’s track and field, effective with James Giachino selected as women’s leader in free throw attempts (552) and free throws made (441). As two-division women’s soccerregular-sea- coach at Fairlield. son championship, effective with the the 1992-93 academic year. Daniel Hammond chosen as men’s coach at Santa Clara, he compiled a 344-274 record. 1992-93 academic year. Canisius, Iona, Wisconsin-Oshkosh will drop men’s and women’s coach at Bowdoin Steve Davey began his coaching career in 1968 at Leland High School Niagara and Siena will compete in the gymnastics following the 1992-93 arade- Strome chosen at Army. Laura LcRoy in San Jose, California. In five seasons there, his teams compiled North division, while the Sourh division mic year. selected as women’s coach at Delaware. a 61-53 record and claimed a third-place finish at the 1971 Central replacing Bonnie Jill “B. J.” Ferguson. Coast Section playoffs. In 1972, Davey accepted his first collegiate Deaths who will remain at the school as women’s coaching job as an assistant at California. softball coach and also assume responsi- DEATHS December. He was 85. Murphy led rhe bility for compliance matters _. Larry Mark DuIle. a 22-yearaId soccer player Boilermakers to Big Ten Conference Flaherty, head tennis pro at Rock Valley at Missouri-St Louis, was fatally shot in championships in 1928 and 1930, and he ing Suzanne Patctrson. who resigned to Athletic Club in Rock Island, Illinois, McCurdy, assistant SID at IDyola (Illi- an accident August 19 at his apartment esrablished a Big Ten single-season scor- continue her education in Massachu- chosen as women’s coach at Augustana nois) rhe pasr DVO years, promoted to near St. Louis. He was entering his rhird ing record of 143 points and a single- setts Jodi Pezek Bums named at Clar- (Illinois). Misty Cramer named worn- sports information director/publications season as the starting goalkeeper for the game mark with 26 points in 1929. ion, where she also was appointed en’s coach at Saginaw Valley State, rem coordinator. Lisa Ann Mikolai. assistant Rivermen soccer team Jeffrey Hoff- Tom Pugliese, former Georgia State women’s softball coach Susan McDo- placing Beth Clark. who became AD at Loyola (Illinois), had served the man, who attendedvanderbilt and Ferris basketball coach, died August 10 of brain nald chosen at Massachusetts-Lo- women’s volleyball coach there Nancy past three years as SID in charge of State and pitched in the New York Yan- cancer. He was 54. Pugliese coached at well...Laura Smith named at Webster, Clark named women’s coach at Northern men’s basketball. She now will devote kees farm system the past five years, was Georgia State from 1983 to 1985 and succeeding Rick Swan. Iowa...Nancy Catrell selected as wom- her time to the areas of marketing, pro- found dead August 29 in a hotel room in before that was coach ar Southern Illi- Robin Bradley chosen at New- en’s coach ar Molloy. motions and corporate sponsorship. Binghamton, New York. He was 24. Rem nois-Edwardsville. He also held coaching berry...Beth Clark, stepped down as Susan Colodry named SID at Vas- suits of an autopsy performed a dq after jobs at Washington State, Lehigh, Seton women’s tennis coach at Saginaw Valley sar. ..Matt Evisron. an assistant to the his death proved inconclusive. Hall and George Washington.. Earl Wil- State to assume the women’s volleyball SID at Indianapolis the past four years, Joe Marconi, who played college foot- son, offensive line coach at Clark Atlanta, post at the school. She succeeds Chris chosen at Gallauder Ron Ratner hired ball at West Virginia and later starred in died of a heart attack August 24 whilr Bertie, who resigned Elana Milsrcin at Hunter...Todd Bamford chosen at the NFL, died August 22 of a hean attack jogging in Adanta. He was 52. Wilson chosen at Clark (Massachusetts) Nancy Norwich after spending several years as at age 59. He was undergoing treatment also was track and field coach and head Dolan named at Molloy Kuel McQuaid an assistant in the sports information for leukemia. Marconi helped the Moun- of Clark Atlanta’s strength and condi- selected at American International. off& at Plymouth State Dale A. Gal- taineers win 31 of 38 games during his tioning program . . Michael Wise, a stan- Women’s volleyball asrirtonts-Lisa lagher named interim SID at Kent, sue- collegiate career and also played nine dour player during the mid-1980s at UC Reza named at Quinnipiac. Mike ceeding John Wagner, who resigned years in the NFL. including four with the Davis, died August 21 of a gunshot wound McLean chosen at Regis (Colo- . ..Dave Mateer named at Alaska An- Chicago Bears, for whom he was an all- to the head ar his home near Davis, rado) . ..Limin Jin named ar William chorage after spending the last five years Pro selection in 1964.. . Charles “Stretch” California. Officials ruled that rhe death and Mary after serving as a graduate as SID at Illinois-Chicago. Murphy, Purdue’s first three-time has- was a suicide. Wise. 28, played profes- assistant coach for the past year at Ran- Soccer: Joe Burros0 Sports information assistants-Ian krrball all-American, died August 24 in sionally for the Los Angeles Raiders and sas. Sarah McCivney named ar Salem Softball: Linda drown Solomon hired as a graduate assistant in Tampa after being hospitalired since last Cleveland Browns. State. Ann Marie Larese hired at Bent- sports information at Loyola (IllS- ley.. Wendy Horton chosen ar Web- nois). . Jay Plotkin appointed at Wash- ster.. .Carla Henderson selected at St. ington and Lee. .Tracy Walkiewict Polls Men’s and women’s tennis assistant- Paul’s, where she also will serve as an hired at Florida Southern after serving as Sidne Horton selected at Redlands. assistant women’s basketball and softball an intern there last year...Tom String- Division I Men’s Cross Country worncn’s vollryhall teams through September Men’s and women’s track and field- coach.. Kerry Major named at George- fellow named at North CarolinaGreens- The preseason top 25 NCAA Division I 8 as selected by thr American Volleyball Michael Goldman hired as men’s coach town Amy Robinson named at Elmira. bore. men’s cross counrry teams as selected by COLIChcs Association, with records in paren- and Stacy Ingraham selected as women’s theses and point< Men’s water polo-Pablo Valedon Strength and conditioning coacher- the LJnited States Cross Country Coaches coach at Brthel (Minnesota). Cmldman l.FMlandSr(l-O).... 991 chosen at Fordham. Pete Alvanos hired as strength and Association, with points: also was appointed inrramurals director 2.Nonh Dak St (4~0) .._.._._._.._. . ..3113 Wrestling ouistank-Tim Flynn rhw fitness coordinator ar Redlands. where 1. Arkansas, 450: 2. Wscorrsin, 418; 3. and Ingraham was also named men’s 3. Northern Mch (4-l). .343 sen at Edinboro _. Jason Kelber named he also will seIve as an assistant foodFall Arizona, 388; 4. Providence, 381; 5. Iowa and women’s cross country roach . . . 4. Cal SL Bakersfield (2-O) .334 at Indiana. coach. _. Jim Kramer named strength State, 378; 6. (tie) East Tennessee State .317 Barry Harwick chosen to head the men’s 5. Fla. Southern (O-O) and conditioning coach at Georgia Tech. and Notre Dame, 314; 8. South Florida, 6. West Tcr. SL (O-4) 313 program at Dartmouth, where he also STAFF Ticket monoger~Randy Eaton hirrd 273; 9. Michigan, 241); 10. Texas, 241; Il. 7. Tampa (O-O) .29 will serve as mm’s cross country coach. Academiccoordinator-Marcy Maur- ar East Tennessee State. Washington, 237: 12. Brigham Young, R. IJC Davis (0-O) 282 Also, Carl Wallin elevated to head coach er selected ar Franklin, where she Tminen-Elizabeth Size selected at 235; 13. Kansas, 205; 14. North Carolina 9. Regin (Cola.) (O-O) ,264 of men’s and women’s field events there. also will sewe as an assistant women’s 24A State, 197; 15. knn State, 194; 16. Nonh- IO. Northern Coin. (6-O) _. _. Sandra Ford-Centonze chosen as wom- softball coach. I 1. UC &venide (O-O) 246 em Arizona 184; 17.Tennessee, 159; 18. en’s coach at Dartmouth, where she also Administrative assistant-Debbie 12 Central MO. St (%2). ,233 Weber State, t 43; t 9. Dartmouth, 129; 20. was named women’s cross country Aneksrein joined the staff at Salisbury 13. Metropolitan St (04) _. _...... 216 Air Force, 80; 21. Irma, 74: 22. Villanova, coach Becky Motley, wornrn’s cross State. 14. Cal My Fbmona (6-I) .203 61; 23. Wake Forest, 59; 24. Oregon, 58; counrry coach atJacksonville since 1986, Athlete dean advirer~.Suzanne Mc- 1.5 t&n”.-Duluth (1-S) 128 25. Portland 50. 16. Chapman (2-l) _. _. __. 115 given additional duties as head coach for Laughlin hired at Fordham. I7 Mo.-Sr L0uis (3-Z). 109 the new women’s track proFarn... J. Broadcasting director- Brian Wheel- Division 1 Women’s Volleyball 1X. Ferris SC (Z-2). ,107 Dixon Farmer named men’s and wom- er named director of men’s basketball The Tachlkara top 25 NCAA Divisio” i 19. Angelo SL (4-l) __. _. ___. _. _. _. __ 97 broadcasting at Loyola (Illinois). en’s coach at Gustavus Adolphus, sue- womm’r vollryl~all trams through Seplember 20. Wayne sr (Mich.) (5-O) 77 reeding Charlie Mahler. who stepped Camplioncs officer-Helen Grant X as selected by the America” Vollcyhall 21. Air For

The Council noted the remainder of its b Continued from page 15 University of Notre Dame stu- however, in-person and telephone with the couple but was not the 1992 and 1993 meeting schedule for the dent-athlete Demetrius DuBose contacts, as well as local automo- primary factor upon which DuBose record: vey, Carnegie Mellon University, repomd a. 1992: October 12-14, Holiday Inn was withheld from the first two bile transportation, transpired be- based his decision. the following additional actions of the Crowne Plaza, Kansas City, Missouri. contests of the 1992-93 football fore his enrollment at Notre Dame. Also, the eligibility staff deter- Division 111 Steering Committee: b. 1993: season as a result of violations of Such benefits violate NCAA re- mined that the benefits received (1) January 11-14 (1992 Council) and NCAA legislation that occurred rruiting legislation. after enrollment were in the con- (1) I&viewed whether a Division III con- January 1617 (1993Council), Loews Anatole when he received improper hene- DuBose continued this friend- text of a genuinely close friendship ference is permiwd to provide prospects Hotel. Dallas. Texas. with any recruiting materials and if so. what (2) April 19-21. hotel to be determined, fits during the course of a friend- ship with the couple after his en- that had developed over time. types of recruiting materials are permitted; Kansas City, Missouri. ship with a husband and wife who rollment. The institution deter- It should be emphasized that agreed that no specific interpretation is (3) August 4-6. Hyatt Regency Beaver are representatives of the institu- mined that DuBose received DuBose was cooperative and can- ne~rssary to preclude conferences from Creek Avon. Colorado. tion’s athletics interests. benefits that included birthday did during the review of his appeal. dwrihuting recruiting materials, inasmuch (4) October 1 l-13, hotel to he determined, as the few Division 111conference recruiting Kansas City, Missouri. In addition, DuBose must repay and Christmas gifts of clothing, a It was clear that he relied upon the guides that exist are distributed on a limited the value of the benefits he re- $600 loan secured by a promissory individual and the university- basis and do not appear to result in any 12. Closing Remarks. On behalf of the ceived (approximately $1,300) be- note, local automobile transporta- which at sometime after his en- significant recruiting advantage. Council, President Sweet expressed appre- ciation to Irwin Cohen, Northeastern Uni- fore he will be permitted to tion, occasional meals, care pack- rollment had become aware of (2) Reviewed a revised version of the versity, for organiring the various compete. ages, money for school supplies, this friendship-that the relation- Institutional Self-Study Guide (ISSC) tai- recreational opportunities available to Coun- DuBose met the couple during $300 cash for a spring-break trip ship was proper. lored to Division III institutions and agreed cil members during their stay in Boston, his junior year in high school at a and collect telephone calls to the Inasmuch as it does not appear that the draft document should he reviewed and to Northeastern University, the Eastern Notre Dame presentation that was couple, all in violation of NCAA that the relationship occurred or hy an informal sampling of Division 111 College Athletic Conference, Colonial Ath- constituent groups and by the Association’s letic Association, Patriot League, Metro held for all students interested in extra-benefits legislation. All ben- that the benefits were provided for lel@ counsel; further, that any comment.s Atlantic Athletic Conference, North Atlantic attending the university. A friend- efits, including the loan, totaled athletics reasons, it was concluded generated by that review be forwarded to Conference, Northeast Conference. Atlantic ship developed with this couple. approximately $1,300. that missing two football contests the Special Committee to Review the Diti- 10 Conference. Big East Conference and At the time, DuBose was not In reviewing this matter, the and immediatr repayment were rion 111 ISSG, and finally, that another draft the Ivy Croup for extending their hospitality meaningful conditions for resto- of the document shall be reviewed by the during the two social functions attended by being recruited by Notre Dame NC& eligibility staff concluded steering committee during irs October meet- Council members and was not defined as a prospect that DuBose’s decision to attend ration. Further, the issue of institu- ing. 13. Adjournment. The meeting was ad- under NCAA legislation. Notre Dame was influenced to Il. Dates and Sites of Future Meetings. journed As a result of this friendship, some extent by his relationship See DuBose, page 20 b

n The Market

6thie ANI Schwelaer. Chair. Dcpartmcnt d Pel-sennd Ervices. Plrs~, NJ 08855. ITWSIC.SI EdueaUm. Albion College, Albion. Employment eligiblll~ vcrificaaon requlmd. Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to Miwisthe AcUon/Eq~l opportunity Ein r locate condidotes for positions open ot their institutions, to adverhse open dotes in their playing schedules or for other purposes relating to the administration of intercollegiate othlet- Basketball

its. AgsktMt Bmkad caedl, pnum. for Sports Information men’s NCAA tIMsian Ill p nm at fourwAr Rotor: 55 cents per word for general classified advertising cdlcgc In llllndd sacon 7 -krgm city. 90 mib fmm Chkago and Mihuwkce. Bneht (ogote type) and $27 per column inch for display classified lois degra with conchlng e=+wimcr 9’ advertising. (Commercial display advertising also con be pur- intemdkglatec0mpeuao degree prefermd. C-?#%~: chased elsewhere in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. ECAC. RespwmlbiWa:A=ktU’wtwdcmch - .._._.. ~~~~~ aniradon and admlnlsbaUon d Commercial display advertising is available only to NCAA media guida snd pnnted rna@risls: main- corporate sponsors, official licensees ond member institutions, tsin,ng and cmqxnhg team and indMdual or agencies acting on their behalf.) 199293 bash&all wm”. The pmitbn is Demdlinrs: Orders ond copy for The Market ore due by noon for on+ -n ody. The palaon will r@quim Central time six days prior to the date of publication for general the coach to mrt tewn condlboning on October 1. 1992. and hegIrl praencrs 0” classified space ond by noon seven days prior to the date of quirements: Bncheloia !I7 Masteis degree required vrrth ex&=icnce hro yema mbled ezprimcc: ucelknt wning No~mber 1. 1992. Respm~&ilitin of the publication for display classified advertisements. Orders and n s&s and marketing. Submit resume and skills: apenencc with dmktop plbllshing. pos~tiluon require the successful candkbtc to derenccs by Se temkr 16 to: Mmtl manage the team. s~~pcwise the rnemks d copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. word pmcesslng and database s&ware. GzMillen. Aasi~nt x thkUc Director for Mar Pkarr xend ktterof @k&M. resume. snd the team whlk nway from the csm~s. pro tide Input to budget de&ions. and handk dng. Bmmbge Cdkeum. 1600 Colkge names and phone number% three (9 to’ Dire&x d Pewnnd, Gannon Univenity. beme. Kansas St& Unlvcnity. Manhmn, d my other mm~cr wtkh deals *Awl me *to references to: Human Rwaurces and Affirm- Univenity Square. Eric. PA 16541. Gannon For more information or to place on od, toll Susan Boyts at 9131 (5 66502 KSU ia commbd to (I policy d wxliscrlmlnaUon on the basil of rec. sex. udw Aenon Oifke. WC Coasw CMollna 339.1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, e. po. B0x 1954. Conwy SC 29526. don01 odgin. handicap. rel lan.8gc. -I Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. xicntiorl or other nonmc I re(lso”S. ail as equired by applicabk I- and rsgukbonr ces to’ Robert E. Rummel. Dean d Students. Golf hnd. Ohio, and se- the hwn d tie north csmclan state College. GuUet0n. Vermont en* Ohio melrapalbn wea. StarU p dab 05735. Appiicauons will be ampted wIllI me pwiuon is filkd. Castkton SBte College ocbbcr 1,1992. hb : $1 ‘~,or08&,c$ Recreation is an Equal OppoRunity Employer. Applicabon deadline: L i Ticlcet Ofnce Conditions d employment: Let&a & nom kadCach.ikbmtn’mB~d nadorl or ~ppliCaU0rl ti resume. a list 0 &tm Cdkge is vcklng an wxilvidusl tn be spolb ltthmdm Elm: $ollez; NC4 and SCLAC ruks. To comply with mfermes and time ktkn d recommnde he Dire&x of the Dow Recre&ion and applicat!als for me athldic and academic gcrals including re “em should k sent to: John Konstw,Unor h’ellnwa Center and (I” athldic coach. The Women’s f&ketbd p/DiEctor”* of sports Infor: cruitn-rent. and pm&ice snd game ma nwrion. Full.tlme. 12~month sp intmerd Ckvchnd tite Uninrsil(y. The CSU Convc tkector is respondbk for the development. mnt. Bachelors degree and pkyi~ng and7’ or cadan center. 2otM Pmspect AWE. Clmhnc mpkmenmdan. and evuiuaUon of a campre. (rrtarnw date September 1992). t!Zdi&tes cmchin experience Sala not to exceed OH 44115. EL@ Opportunity Employr, m ~en*lve recreation, intmmuml. snd wellncss must possess strong kadership ability to s3,OOLl. !ecnd keen d apt7 Ication. mume f/h. ,meram. rhc management d rhc faillty and the names and phone numbe,x d three rsage. operadons. and maintenance: and s,aem. Abo responsible for UcU p (3) references by Ott I, 1992. to: Curl Tong. :oachmg snd recmitlng students for a dcdg uon. dlslribldan. InHnloy and contra“ p”” Re Athktk DIrector. Rains Center. 220 E 6th St, lated varsity sport A rrmstef’. degree 1s qulres a bahelor’s degm in nwketlng. Executive Director imid; bachelor’s dcgre~ mquimd in the bu.Gneu, sports mnagement or related wea d physical eductilan. spotta/~~~rration See The Market, page 19 ) “““B’““” 1.3 yea”’ uPerlcncc in intra. nura /~creaUan programming; demon ment An equivaknt combination d educe- rtmbd coaching prdi&ncy in athkdcs and tlon snd/or related apcrlence may be alllty rmnagcment. AIMon college II (I rub¶dtuled for these requirements. Reqquln @ate. coeducntic~I. Ilbcral uds cdlcge and mkend hours. as well 01 bavel~ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO k~bd 117ranhcentrnl Michigan. me basis the teams as asdgned. EaeQmund d an Alblon educstlan is a stimulating liberal in compltcn desinbk. PosItIon &en corn. pman ssb ad 83cornpmhenslvc ben&ts As&ant MedsBask&d coach/m -rum lnc7 “ding tuihon remission for em- pl- snd their children. wu und re A!3sistiult for vacsity spolts operatloos sum.! indicating ref no 346 to’ The stat ihvmity d New Jev, Rutgers. Divtsian d Nine-month. stdfapjmlntment. ResportmIbllftles~ Include assistant codchmg m the men’s basketball program and adnumstratrve projects primarily concerned with recruttmg and promotion and other projects as x&gned.

QuaUtIcattonst Include Ggnific-ant rompeutivc erpeoence and/or coaching AmdshtMwlldhg~Kan~rsbl FRANKLIN&MARSHALLCOLLEGE experience in basketball and strong organizational and interpersonal skills. Unlnnity has an immedinc opening for IJ ~ylsw,tMwkeang Director. Rnponsibkfc sdlwyt $14,500 per year Women’s Basketball Coach !XartIq Lhter As ,oon as poseblc

Fr~~d~~Co~a~~~roftheNC~~~~ THELlNwERsnY CeZe~~nfconference and t e Middle Atlantic States Collegiath AlI candidates should posseu an understandmg ofthe role physical education and athletics play 111a ngorous academic .seninR and an ability IO Idmtlfy and 0 erence,invites tiom for the l&nonlh admtmstrattve attract outstanding studems to the University position of women’s basket coach. Responsihiiti~ include practice vious playing and/or organization, recruitment, game execution and budget management. A member of the University Athletic Awx’iPion and the N(‘AA (Division III), the Unwersc of Chicago sponsors 20 varsity spans for an undergmduate coaching experience a The appointee will also serve as a cowh in a spring sport and will conduct the rograms within the rules and population or 3,400 students in a unique commitment to the highest academic Franklin & !larshaU College, and other standards and extensive conference uavel and competition. post-graduate degree Bachelor’s degree. a master’s degree with an emphasis on physical APPLlCUlON PROCEDURE programs available at education is preferred, competitive and/or coaching experience Applications will be revviewed immediately wltb appointmeno forthcoming upon tdentlficatmn ofthe appropriate candidate. Direci a letter of Introduction, the university. Send desirable. Submit a letter of application, resume and three letters of reference to: resume and three references (with current phone numbers) to: cover letter & resume MC Thomas Weingannec Chairman to: Paul Ramsey, UCSB Depanment of Physical Education and Athletics FRAIMWN ~o~13;HAL& COLLEGE University of Chicago 5640 South Universi Avenue Santa Barbara, CA Chicago, Illinois x 0637 93106. X05/893-2336. Lancaster, PA 17604 The University of Chicago is an AIfirmatlve Action/Equal Opponuniry An Equal OPportunity/~rrnative Action Employer. Empklyer Women and mtnormes are encoumged to apply. September 14, 1992 The NCAA News Page 19

Univetity is vchng applicants for Me pzs undadmcumer#y~intanshi ovdbbk lhnAMmsbb~hBpotbB&neein return thcrv games in 1993.94 Con* an rhc football schedule. beginning fall 1993. tion d head women II tennis coach. FullYrn wificalb for warnen d color. tiecnce hvo 5unk summr waeions plus a mntm CynthbRyderot215/436.3317. We prefer IM pmgnms and home G home position. 12 months. B.S. degree requira >m nmfkedng. communlclldo~. L bllc ship. scholmxhip and ouler Rnnncial ald fJhidonnlMm~ Umkdbd- Fermm Col- maJllcir pr&l-red. De- mIcc& raaru md nonpmnt f”nd-raisfng. rI-Item” avalbbk. Contact: The United States Sports bgc I, weking wo an-es for this 1992.93 coaching ~rlence at the colhe level, pwxef”ndedtyBousch&Lomb.Inc.and Acsdemv, Dent- d -t .%vlccr, -sorb. cmtDcl Bill f-u Ikn. 703/3654496. plus. A memkr d the Ohlo Valley Car&, tMdmUkkBa*clhL C&i Mirvrouli b Continued from page 18 cncc and Division I dthe NC%+. the succa state unlueni Is seemng three DMskYn u ful candidate must adhere to and h don lnsithdon. %CS aceredked. kamrfora1 92 394to”mam”ttobepbJ+ UbrrshBddmI-UUnhwkydCoUforr&. knowiedgeable of the rules and December 10.11. 1993. Guarantees and Dnvll. ia 5eeklng One Dlvislon II appmmt for Clalemon~ CA 91711. Pomon&lk% co, as well as guidelines estabksh~&% other condderatlons evaibbk. Contact Mike wh of two tournaments. November 2726 kgcs are Equal opprtunity Emplaycn and uniwxity. Responslb~kbes Include full opera Wo@st at 616/543-4249. and DecemberC5,1992. Guarantee. Rcax bon d women’s tennis pmgram. mcludlnr encourage won-en and minorities to appty ~lkd States’Spolt. k&my-k cum+ SoRtd - Western Conmcclcut Sate Unhw contact Jo+ H&n at 916/752.3x16 mruting. procbcc and playing schedule c.+ng applictions for the posldon d sky, 0 DMsion III inrbihrtion, IS xekmg one, lbmmb W-Ohio Northern Uni bavel arrangements, establishing good pa ~&man of Sport Rtnes.s Msnagement tuu or three womerl’~ s&ball team¶ for a bratty is sceldng one DMsi~n In team for Softball sonal rdations with adlletes, unhasity an< laltfications in&de a doctorate in P.E. or doubk-r or tourmmcnt In Danbury. to”mornerlt on December Z930,1932. Con. local community. Position open until flllec ated Rcld with an emphasis in aerciwe cxonMayla.tfintermedpkasecont& tact: Them Conmy. 4191772.2459. Sulsry commen,urate with cd”‘&” am Ed Fanington. Director d AthMes. Western Asdmtt sdbmtl each: 1omanth pmlth upcrience Interested persons should sent Connecticut State University, 161 White (SeptJum). Assist In the administration of a ktter d application and wume to: M,chac L adminbbotinn ‘cJ a tadi& labaraiary sh&t.lo;‘u~y, c-f 06610. or call m3j797. natioMy CW~~M DMslon I worn&a D. Sbickland. AD. Murra State Univen’ te Chair will in&-at courses. odminwter softball program Duties till include, but not 211 Stewart Stadium. x urray, KV 4207 9 :depdmE&dl&-ti&~,~~ EOE/MFvn. limited m: assisting the had coach in rectutt. rdem and YM on doctoral comm&es -b---Dkbbn*burg Unhwsity‘r- is seekin9 a Division I team ~nted in ham and ham. Aeax contact games and ad ing. pratlcn. co&tioni crested applicants should forward a Ielter to corn In a tournament Nmrnber 20 Rich bvanough. head footboll coach. at ministrative work Candi 7 ates m”st have applicoaan. ruum. three (3) kttJ5-s of lq-e is an Affi- Action/Equal Oppor. 21, I 9%”2. Contact Dave Smith at 7171532. 203/3974377. apektce as either a player or coach at the tunity lnstmJuon. Minorities and wornen are :ommendolion, ad copies d all official 1543 TAC w XC mscL Sr. &Jr.-Men G Diidon I kvel and must have a wo&ng cncwrmcd Track % Field mscrlpts tm United Stam Spo* Academy, Women. Saturdny, Navcmhr 28. 1992. For trr Academic Search Committee, One enbies infomwtion. contact: TAC Nabonal HeadTtackmdt3osmCaunbyCnachPr :ademy Dlln. Daphne. AL 36526 EOE XC Meet. UW-Parkside. Box 2OCO. Keno?lha. WI53141 2000, phone 41415952245 Lloydme Sale. Head S&ball Coach. Utah rnary rrvnsibility is to plan and d-lo, State Unwersl~, 64322 7400. Screening to s”ccessf”l progrsrns for men’s and women I be@ immediately and will continue until cross CD”” as well as for the indoor anl: BBLemJ scorabord F&Play til PF position is tilled. Equal OppatunirylAfflrm& outdoor tra 2 Add~howl responeblkber ml rAnanclaldiimforaulkt+zbymonitoling 4200.25 years old. contact Kent State Uni Uve Action Emdwcr include coaching. reerulting. pragram dml d9ets. adminiaedng policies and proce bee Purchasinr+ DerKrnent to recehc -tWak’i BdhU Cwh. St. Mary’s opmcnf rrheduling, budget management res related to budget and finance and ,nub,Um to bid. 21 167 2.276, ask for Rob& College. Moraga. CA. Parttime. As&d in alumni relations and teaching hyxicai edu USA Wrestling recruiting, ccadting and pkching instwcbons cation. A bachelor’s &free an c! pnor expen for Diviaon I &II program in compliance chclois de9ree in the field d accoundng with NCP.Aandcollcge ~1~0,s. Requtred spa* adminislmtion IS required. Experv USA Wrestling, a Group A member of the United States B.4 degree and wccessfu h,gh school and/ cc In intercdkgiate athkda is de&-able. lmputer kncnvledge ts required with P&o. Olympic Committee, is searching for a person to fill the ndhcrin to all the licln. r”h and ngula , accountl s&ware rdemd. Generai WDmmb lbk)hk west Chester Unkralty tiona 2 BmUey a olkge. the Northcast.l( owledge of73 CM. co R errnce and unh.er. is eking om mm team for an elghtlcam position of: Conference. and NCM are also required yruk¶md ulauon?l is deeobk. snbry: ~“rnam~nt to bc held on ember 1819. 4360, St Ma *. cdkgc. Mmg.¶. CA w575. 4.425541.43 ApplicaaoM: Call thecffice 1992 Contact Cynthia Ryder at 2151436 An AA/E0 znployer. Human Resources, 71417732425. for an 3317. National Teams Freestyle Coach PO-~H-dCDOCh-~ undyourmumesndcowletterto: plicaUon form. DeedlIne: S@ember 25. lbrmds soccS: West Chester University is en’s Sdbmll Women’s head softball coach. Colly)e. Human Resoources, Room 331 92. Caliiomk St& Univcrdty. Fullerton. is vcldng Dtvinion I. Il. or Ill oppomntsfortime Pomona/Flher Colleges. Rauch MmlnistraUon Center. 175 Fores Equal Oppan”nity/AfflrmaUvc Action Job Requirements: To create programs, activities and condi- street. Walumm. MA 021544705. +T- kr 24.1992. We will tions that will enable the United States to achieve a position of in compliance with NCAA and SC To compty with athletic and academic goals Number One in the world of freestyle wrestling. To assist in the including -itint. and cemdgame mancqcrnent. Bahclois 8””egree snd playing Miscellaneous development of a successful four-year plan for the Olympic and/o? coochin ergerie&. Salary n&t G exceed ~5.ooo. $ nd letten of awllcahon. oKI.AHoMAs~ Quadrennium. Responsible for the development and coordi- nation of the freestyle team which includes: training, competi- nLzlm UNIVERSITYtion, scouting, coaches pool, budgeting, clinics and other areas ona-mcr colkgcs are Equal Opportunity pertaining to the freestyle program. Employers and l nco”rage women and rnt HEAD Athletic Compliance Coordinator nonties to apply. LACROSSE The Athletic Compliance Coordinator will report to the President of Minimum Qualiications: Bachelor’s degree required. Addi- rhe University, and work closely with the Provost and Vice President tional education in areas of coaching and sports science swimming COACH Temple Umvers~ty is Inviting for Academic Affairs, the Director of Athletics, the Faculty Represent. preferred. Several years experience in coaching wrestling Adstant Cmch for Wotnenr Smimmhw. appltcations for our Head ative to the Big Eight Conference, the NCAA and the Director of Flowa state university I5 seeking quaa required. Must be able to work well with staff and volunteers. c.%didatesforthep&ionofhulMnrWonl. Lacrosse Coach posItron. This Athletlr Academic Services.This individual will assist the Director of mb SvAmming C-h. Terwnonth pa&ion full-trme 10 month position is Athletics in establishing and maintaining a program that will ensure Salary: Commensurate with experience; competitive nationally. aMlIable September 1. 1992. Bachelor’s responsible for prowdIng the degi-mardcmching proper t-mission and interpretation ofNCAA, Big Eight Conference organization, leadership and and University policies and procedures to coaches, other athletic P&me send resume and three titers recommendation supervision to the coaching staff of department sraffand student~athletes. include all phases of ondeck coaching. for all practices and games. A by sepm 30 to: Bachelor’s degree and 3 to 5 years coaching experience. @&fications Include a bachelor’s degree, with a&dnced degree Mitch Hull preferably at the collegtate level (i.e., MA, MS, MBA orJD) preferred, and af least five years professional National Teams Director is required The Incumbent must experience in academic/athletic~related positions on a universiry be able to conduct programs campus. Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifications USA Westling ~ : within the rules and regulations uf successful candidate. Please submit applications ax nominations 225 South Academy Blvd. icatlan sepkmber 11.1992. An Equal of the NCAA, the ECAC and the with a current vita by October 1, 1992, to: nltyorldAm-Acdon~ Atlantic 10 Conference Colorado Springs, CO 80910 ubrnds hdty !Mm ccloeh: sweet Brbr Cdkge weeks applicants for a swim coach Temple provides a competWe Athlettc Compliance Coordinator Search (pmt-Urn). PosiUon requires ondeck cmch- salary and an exceptlonal bene- Oftke of the Provost fits package. Qualified candi- 101 Whitehurst Hall dates should forward resume Divldon Ill p&ram at a wnall. vkctive Oklahoma State University liberal ati college for women m Virginia with cover letter and references lBUISlANA SMTE UNIVERSI’IY Bachelois degree required, master’s de9rn Scillwateg OK 74078-0004 preferred Resume and three ktter. of refers to Nancy Etsell, Employment ence 10: Jennifer Crispen. Chair/AD. Deport. Rep., USE, Room Director III ment d Phyxicai Education, Box 67, Sweet 203, TEMPLE Em.V; ;459& #icaton dcadllnc Sep UNIVERSITY, Acadcmlc Canter for Athletes 1601 North Broad Street, IDUISIANA =A- UN- AND LUY COIAWDH Tennis Philadelphia, PA invites applications for the position of Director of the Academic ml 19122. EOWAA. Center for Athletes. The Dlrector reports directly to the Office He&t Women’s Tennis hh -Murray Stste of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and serves as the IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY principal liaison to the Athletic Director on mattersof academic OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY policy and procedure regarding student-athletes. The Director maintains overall responsibility for direct supervision of the COACH OF WOMEN’S FENCING Vice-President for External Affairs Center staff to ensure that all qualified athletes are in com- pliance with NCAA and SEC rules. (Part-time) Iowa State University invites apphcatwns and nominations for the pOalt,on of Vice-President for External Affairs. As a serum executive ~ICICATIONSI Minimum of a master’s degree with NEwY0RKuNTvERs ITY invites a plications for appoint- officer of the Umveraty, the Vlre-President reports to the President. strong organizational, communication and supervisory skills; a ment as Coach of Women’s Fencing. &is is a par&time, ninc~ minimum of three to five years experience in an Intensive month appointment. kmra State University is a comprehensive, land-grant research univeraty academic advisin effort within a university environment; laated in Ames, a community of 50,wO people known for its fomiliaritywith N&A ru I es, a d emonstrated interest in, concern for, and awareness of the needs of students who ore also RBSPONSIEIUTIES: exceptional quality of life. Iowa State has 25,000 students, 1,600 faculty athletes. I. Train and supervise women’s varsity fencing program with members and an annual budget of approximately $500 million. The specialization in weapons skills. This includes instruction Umverslty offers graduate, professional and undergraduate degrees in technique &v&ping training regimens and counseling through its nme colleges The University is a member of the Association of student~athletes. of American Universities and pa-tap&es m Division I intercollegiate athletics through the Big Eight Conference Iowa State Univen~ty has an 2. Identify potential studrnt athletes and recruit them for the active prwate f”nd-raising effort and is in the final year of P very I Jniversity and the varsity fencing program. successful $185 million capital campaqqn

3. Travel and/or attend all scheduled intercollegiate women’s The Vice-Presidentmarks closely with the President in providing overall fencing events. leadership for the University’s external relations effort The Vice- QUALlFKATION& President oversee9 the University’s intercollegiate athletics programs, 1. Bachelor’s degree and panicipation in varsity fencing while University Relations, the ISU Foundahon and the ISU Alumni concerning prospective students, budgets, programs, policies a student. Assniation. The Vice-President serves on the President’s Cabinet and and personnel. etforms other duties as assigned by the Office coordmates the Unwersity’s alumni legislative contact program. of Academic &airs. 2. CPR certification The successtut apphcant will have an outstanding record of leadership Will be required to be available during irre ular work hours to 3. One-year coaching cxperiencc is desirable. and administrative experience, preferably m external affairs m a perform extended work days or to be on-ca 9 I durmg emergen- university settmg; the alxhty to represent the University effectively to ties. SAIARX Commensurate with cxpcriencr. Its many external constituencies; a commltmrnt to the land-grant Salary commensurate with quolificotions and ex erience. POSITION AVAILABLE: Octobrr 5,1992 philosophy; and a demonstrated commitment to equal opportunity and Review of a licants will begin October 1, 1992, an B continue affirmative actmn. An advanced degree is required. Salary and benefits until a suita R e candidate is found. Applications ond nomina- APPLICATION PROCED~ Send letter of application, will be competitive. tions, including a complete resume and the addresses ond resume and other reltmnt materials to: phone numbers of three references should be forwarded to: Nominatmns and apphcatwns will be accepted until the postion is fried. Professor Daniel E. Quilty The Search Committee wall berm Its review about October 1,1992. William B. Richardson, Dean Dirrctor of Athletics Send nominations or applicataons to: College of Agriculture New York IJniversity 142 A ricultural Administration Building l&l Mcrccr St. Vice-President Search CommIttee, Ofhce of the President. 117 L&lISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY New York, NY 10012 Beardshear Hall, Iowa State Unwrrs~ty, Ames, Iowa 50011 Baton Rouse. LA 70803 504/3&i-2362 APPLICATION DEADLINE: October 1, 1992 lwa State University is an Equal OpportunltylAffirmJtIve Artam 504/388-2526-Fox Employer and encourages the nomination and appbcatwn of women and NEwY0RKuNlvERsrIY muxmty candldatcs. LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY is an Affirmative Action/ is all Affhuth Actionllkpal opporhdty Employt!r. Equal Opportunity Employer Page 20 The NCAA News September 14,1992 n legislative assistance

stticting an institution from visiting a prospect’s educational but is not applicable to other coaching staff members (e.g., institution on not more than one occasion per week volunteer coaches). In addition, it is permissible for an during the contact period is not applicable to visits made institution’s chief executive officer to grant general prior Bylaw 17.352 during an evaluation period. Thus, it is permissible in the written approval for a coach to receive income that does Division III basketball contest exemptions sports of football and basketball to visit a prospect’s not exceed an institutionally determined nominal amount Division III institutions should note that effective educational institution on more than one occasion per (not to exceed $500) from speaking engagements and August 1, lQQ2, a member institution shall limit its total week during an evaluation period, with the understanding camp or clinic participation. A detailed accounting of all regular-season playing schedule with outside competition that the institution may not evaluate the prospect on more such income shall be provided annually by the coach to in the sport of basketball in any one year to 25 contests. In than four occasions during the academic year. Finally, the chief executive officer. accordance with Bylaw 17.352 (annual exemptions), during its June 30, 1992, conference, the Interpretations Finally, on June 30,1992, the Interpretations Committee Division III institutions are permitted to exempt only the Committee determined that any number of evaluations reviewed the application of Bylaw 11.2.2 and determined following contests from their limitation of 2.5 contests: (1) made during the same day (defined as 12:Ol a.m. to the following: (1) a coach who is receiving athletically postseason tournament; (2) conference playoff, and (3) midnight), including observation of multiple contests related income and/or benefits from an outside organiza- two informal practice scrimmages. Please note that per and/or practice sessions, would count as a single evalua- tion must include the name of the organization, as well as Bylaw 17.3.3.1-(c), a Division III institution may play the tion. the specific amount of the contract, when seeking specific following basketball games after November I, 1992: (1) approval from the chief executive offtcer for such income one game against a “club” member of USA Basketball; (2) Bvlaw 11.2.2 and/or benefits; (2) a coach who has a contractual one game against a foreign team in the United States, and Aihletically related income for coaches agreement with an organization (e.g., apparel or shoe (3) the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic game. Divisions I and II institutions should note that in company) that includes separate contracts for various However, these games count against the institution’s limit accordance with Bylaw 11.2.2, contractual agreements, items (e.g., hats, T-shirts) must submit information on each of 25 contests. Finally, in accordance with Bylaw 17.3.5.5.1, including letters of appointment between a full-time or contractual agreement to the chief executive officer for a Division III institution is permitted to participate in a part-time coach and an institution shall include the written approval of such income and/or benefits, and (3) certified foreign tour once every three years. stipulation that a coach is required to receive annually the provisions of Bylaw 11.2.2 are not applicable to prior written approval from the chief executive offtcer for athletics staff members other than coaching staff members. Bylaw 13.1.4 all athletically related income and benefits from sources Visits to prospect’s educational institution outside the institution. Sources of such income include, This material was provided b the NCAA legislative services Divisions I and II institutions should note that in but are not limited to, the following: (1) income from staff as an aid to mber institutions. If an institution bar a accordance with Bylaw 13.1.4, institutional staff members annuities; (2) sports camps; (3) housing benefits (including question it would lihe to have amwered in this column, the may visit a prospect’s educational institution on not more preferential housing arrangements); (4) country club qwzstion should be directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, ass&ant than one occasion during a particular week, regardless of memberships; (5) complimentary ticket sales; (6) television executive director for legklative seroices, at the NCAA national the number of prospects enrolled in the institution or and radio programs, and (6) endorsement or consultation whether any prospect is contacted on that occasion. Please contracts with athletics shoe, apparel or equipment manu- note that the reference to “one occasion during a particular facturers. week” refers only to visits during the contact period. During its January 6, 1992, meeting, the NCAA Council News quiz answers: l-True. 2-(a). 3-(b). I-True. 5- During its October 1, 1991, conference, the NCAA Inter- determined that Bylaw 11.2.2 applies only to full-time (d). 6(c). 7-True. pretations Committee indicated that the limitations re- coaches (head or assistant) and restricted-earnings coaches 1 camwan Appointment of new public affairs director completes restructuring of NCAA staff

b Continued from page 1 Canavan said the NCAA’s public lenge rests in communicating with dia relations, internal and constitu Canavan graduated from the Uni- affairs effort will require a variety a multifaceted membership and ent communications, and govern- versity of Massachusetts, Amherst, the communications, publishing, of approaches and that no “magic with a highly interested public that ment relations. in 1974 and earned a law degree and Visitors Center and special bullet” exists for enhancing the often has a less than complete In his role as press secretary for from the University of South Caro- events departments. perception of the Association. understanding of the structure and the House Ways and Means Com- lina, Columbia, in 1979. “One of our greatest challenges “We have to take every opportu- purpose of the NCAA mittee from 1987 to 1989, he was The addition of Canavan com- is to increase the understanding of nity we have to explain our mission responsible for all communications pletes the restructuring of the “The more that people under- the NCAA, especially with the to the public:’ he said. “Sometimes with the media. The jurisdiction of NCAA staff In May, Thomas W. stand the NCAA, the more positive general public,” Schultz said. “As those opportunities are reactive, the Ways and Means Committee Jemstedt was appointed deputy ex- its image,” he said. “When it is we accomplish this task I think but often they are proactive, such perceived in a less than positive includes all tax legislation, the SO- ecutive director/chief operating much of the skepticism directed as when you are asked to testify light, there is often a misconception cial Security system, tariff and trade officer. Besides Canavan, other toward college athletics will dimin- before state legislatures or Con- group executive directors are Patri- of the NCAA and what it does.” matters, public assistance, and un ish. We’ve made progress in this gress, or when you meet with employment compensation. Be- cia E. Bark, championships and area, but Francis has the skills and higher-education groups or talk At Clemson, Canavan was rem fore serving as press secretary, event management; Frank E. Mar- the background to bring a new with groups that are interested in sponsihle for the management and he was the staff director for the shah, administration and finance, dimension to the Association’s ef- higher education.” planning of all university-wide pub Subcommittee on Human Resour- and Stephen R Morgan, member- forts.” Canavan said the primary chal- lit relations matters, including me- ces. ship services. Revenue Education snendine u F Continued from page 1 NCAA conducts championships Division II institutions (except those competition. that competed in one or more NAJA may reach &cord rectly to chief executive officers at The plan under which revenue team championships) and the other institutions. from the CBS television contract is half distributed to conference offi- Education spending may reach said Alexander, according to The distributed was developed by the ces and independent institutions a record $445 billion this year as Associated Press. 70 million Americans go to school n Grant-in-aid fund. Special NCAA Advisory Committee based on the number of games Elementary and high schools as students, teachers, administra- $20,999,382, mailed August 28. The to Review Recommendations Re- played over the previous six years are expected to spend about $274 tors or support staff, the U.S. De- final installment in the 1992 plan garding Distribution of Revenues. in the Division I1 Men’s Basketball billion in 1992-93, a five percent was distributed among Division 1 The special committee’s recom- Championship. partment of Education said. increase from $261 billion in 1991- Spending is estimated at $363 institutions based upon the number mendations subsequently were ap- 92. After adjusting for inflation, billion for public elementary, sec- of grants-in-aid they awarded to proved by the Executive Committee. In 1993, NCAA member institu- spending is up 40 percent in the 10 ondary and higher education and both men and women in 1990-91. In addition to the five distribu- tions are due to receive $79,043,000 years since 1982-83. $82 billion for private schools and Amounts were based on a formula tions to Division I institutions in in payments from the revenue-dis- Spending on each public ele- using valuation points for each 1992, $2 million was distributed tribution plan, under the budget colleges, the department said in its annual back-to-school report mentary and high-school stu- grant-in-aid or portion thereof among the Division II member- for the Association approved by the dent-including current expendii awarded in sports in which the ship- half divided equally among Executive Committee in August The $445 billion total for the 1992-93 school year is five percent tures, capital outlays and interest more than the previous year, said payments on school debt-will DuBose the report reach a record $6,300, up $200 Education Secretary LamarAJex- from the $6,100 in 1991-92. $25,000 automobile loan secured cerning the loan were examined ander said school enrollment and Colleges and universities will b Continued from page 18 by career-ending injury insurance by both the university and the results of academic tests do not spend about $172 billion in 1992- tional responsibility for the have been published by the media. NCAA. justify the money spent on educa- 93, up five percent. Since 1982-83, occurrence of the violations will There is no information that indi- It was concluded that the loan tion. spending by higher education in- be forwarded to the NCAA en- cates that DuBose ever has re- arrangement was not in violation “We should spend our money stitutions is up 36 percent, after forcement staff to be evaluated by ceived a $5,000 loan from any of NCAA legislation. Finally, there on changing our schools: breaking adjusting for inflation. the NCAA Committee on Infrac- individual or company. DuBose is no information that indicates the mold, higher standards, better The report said an ah-time high tions. did receive a $25,000 loan from a DuBose’s insurance has been used tests, getting government off the of 14.3 million students will enroll In addition, reports of a $5,000 bank for the purchase of an auto- or obtained in an impermissible backs of teachers, and giving fam- in the nation’s public and private loan provided by the couple and a mobile. The circumstances con manner. ilies more choices of all schools,” colleges and universities. SPORTSWCIENCES An editorial supplement to The NCAA News underwritten by Abbott Laboratories

A FEW WORDS FROM THE NEW CHAIR

By Kathy Clark CHAIR, NCAA COMPETITIVE SAFEGUARDS COMMITTEE

hese remarks rcprcsent one of my first duties as the new chair of the NG4A Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports. It is a pleasant and important one. I hope T you get to know us better and that m you will feel free to share your corn- ments and concerns about committee issues. You may wonderjust what this committee does. In fact, it is threr committees in one. The umbrella of the competitive safeguards committee encom- passes the Drug-Testing and Drug-Education Snb- Working crew committee and the Sport Sciences Research Subcommittee. All three groups work on behalf of It was bu.sine.ysok usualfor the NCAA drug-testing crew chiefs when they met June 21-23 in Kansas City, NCAA member institutions to address student- athlete and institutional concerns with regard to the Missouri. For a list of future sports sciences-related meetings, see the calendar on page 4. safety and welfare aspects of intercollegiate compc- tition. The NCAA sports sciences staff provides tremen- AIDS/HIV POLICIES: UNIVERSAL dous support in our many committee projects, which include educational programs like the regional drug-education workshops, the eating disorders PRECAUTIONS MUST INCREASE videotape program, the speakers grant program and the modrl drug-education grant program. Informa- athletics department, while 17.8 percent offered testing tion about these and other programs can be found By Christopher A. Mcdrew UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO only if requested by the student-athlete. Routine HIV in the NCAA Drug-Testing/Education Handbook testing was done by approximately four percrnt of the that was recently mailed to member institutions. reliminary results of a December 1991 N<‘XA responding schools, with most CJf the testing performed on The injury surveillance program and various survey concerning AIDS/HIV policies and a voluntary basis after a formal presentation was made to other research efforts provide an opportunity to universal precautions practices at member the student-athlete. expand the base of knowledge from which prudent institutions were presented at the National Six percent (33) of the responding schools reported that decisions can be made regarding competitive policies Athletic Trainers Association national meet- their athletics department had a policy regarding partici- and safe playing practices. The committee’s Sports p ing June 3 in Denver. pation by a student-athletr who was HIV positive or carried Medicine Handbook provides a tremendous resource The results were discussed by a member of- thr AIDS virus. Of the group, only nine institutions had for institutional administrators and sports medicine the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safe- formal written policies. Of those athletics departments practitioners. guards and Medical Aspects of Sports as part of an NCAA- with a written policy, two barred the student-athlete from You can see that there is much more to this group sponsored symposium. The survey was based on an AIDS/ competing in any sport if infected with HIV, while the than championship and year-round drug testing, HIV questionnaire that was sent in December to the head other seven restricted participation only in selected sports. although that is an important part of our responsi- athletics trainers at all NCAA member institutions. Sixty bility. ADHERENCE TO UNIVERSAL PRECAUTIONS LOW four percent of member institutions responded to the Substance abuse, wellness lifestyles and safe and Four out of five responden& said they were familiar with survey. natural competition all are important committee the universal precautions recommended by the Centers for concerns. How can WC most effectively meet your HIV TESTING PROGRAMS Disease Control. Those guidelines address routine mea- needs in these and other areas? We want to bc Thus far, no restriction has been placed on participation sures to be applied in medical environments to protect responsive to your concerns and interests as we by HIV positive student-athletes by any medical group, against blood- and other fluid-borne pathogens. address new issues on the horizon. and there has been no recommendation for routine Adherence to universal precautions was low: 40.1 We encourage you to consult with members of the testing of student-athletes with HIV. This consensus percent of head trainers, 28.X percent of assistant trainers, committee or the NCAA spouts sciences staffto tell us includes the American Academy of Pediatrics, the World 35.4 percent of student trainers and 54.2 percent of other what is happening in the field and how we can best Health Organization and Centers for Disease Control. health-care personnel regularly followed these procedures. addrrss issues of safety, welfare and education for The results of the survey showed that 77.8 percent of the your student-athletes. responding institutions offered no HIV testing within the st?eAms, page 3 1 A KICKOFF TO A HEALTHY YEAR he NCAA Sports Sciences Education News- The NCAA sports sciences staff is indebted to the ON THE@ INSIDE letter (SSEN) is a publication produced quar- organirarions and individuals that make the Sports Sciences terly as a supplement to The NCAA News. Eduration Newsletter possible. From Abbott Laboratories, n Establishing a substance-abuse program on cam- This first issue for Lhe 1992-93 year is devoted which provides funding to the N<:AA Foundation to puses can be an effective way to curtail abUSe 10 a number of hralrh and wellness topics underwrite the newsletter’s cos& to the staff members of problems: Page 2. T with which the N(XA sports sciences division The NCAA News, who assist with the actual production m is involved. and distribution of the ncwslrtter, we thank you for your n Coaches and student-athlrtes need to understand Contained in this issue are articles dealing support of the SSEN. the difference hetwren body weight and body com- with nutrition and eating disorders (a topic to which more position: Page 2. attention has been given sincr the NCAA developed irs We are cspccially grateful to those who contribute nutrition and eating disorders educational program in articles for the newsletter, and we encourage those n Rep. IQ Srhroeder was a guest speaker at the I!#!)), alcohol and other drug~cducation programs, the interested in contributing to conlact us. female triad conference: Page 3 NCAA/Betty Ford Professional in Residence progmm, and the results of last year’s survey on HIV/AIDS and FRANK D. URYASZ intercolle@atc athletirs. Director of Sports Sciences Page 2 NO WEIGH, COACH: BODY COMPOSITION MATERS MOST

ByRandaRyan body composition and body weight were compared to the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN same figures from the previous year to examine changes that may have occurred under the new policy. The results any consider body weight and its relationship showed that when there was no interaction from coaches, to athletics performance to be a critical issue. the student-athletes were leaner and more physically fit. Although research is limited in this area, Removing the potential pressure imposed by coaches most student-athletes and coaches have long and using an educational approach to help student- believed that “lighter is faster” and therefore athletes understand the relationships between body com- M better. Current research has shown that position, body weight and performance produced a muscle tissue, which produces the strength healthier, happier and more responsible group ofwomen. necessary in athletics performance, is denser, Most female student-athletes were motivated to optimize takes up less space and weighs more than fat tissue. their body composition and to do so in healthy ways. A significant percentage of a student-athlete’s body is The following chart shows the increase or decrease in composed of muscle, and most female student-athletes body-composition and body-weight figures compiled from AN INSIDE LOOK increase their muscle mass and decrease their fat mass in the six sports teams in 1989-1990 compared with the same the training process. They feel leaner and stronger, yet the group of female student-athletes that underwent the training-room scale frequently reflects an increase in revised weight policies of 1990-91: AT THE BEl-l-Y body weight MFAN CHANtiE IN: SUM OF BODY BODY FORD PROGRAM THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BODY WEIGHT SIUNFOIDS WEIGHT (LB.?..) COMKXITION (%) AND BODY COMPOSITION (mm) By Frank Randall Many student-athletes and coaches fail to understand BASKETBALL -4.83 0.34 -0.35 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY the difference between body weight and composition. DIVING . 4.07 1.33 -0.37 Without access to body composition measurements, the TENNIS -6.08 0.53 -0.18 ver the course of a lifetime, few experiences use of body weight as measured by a. scale to guide TRACK. 0.96 1.25 0.02 SWIMMING _. _. 0.36 0.84 will change our approach toward life. For decisions is precarious at best. 0.14 VOLLt9’BAt.t. -3.01 1.14 -0.09 me, both the sternness and gentleness of my A scale measures gravitational force and gives no At.1. SPORTS -2.7n 091 -0.14 parents, my military experiences and the evaluation of conditioning levels. Two athletes of the same What it means: birth of my children stand out body weight can be at very different levels of conditioning p n Four of the six teams had a significant decrease in the and body composition. This concept forms the basis of A SPECIAL EXPERIENCE sum of &infolds-a measure of body composition. what is wrong with the weighing-in process that coaches In April, 1 took part in the ABC Sports and and student-athletes use to make training decisions. n The other two teams had an increase of less than one NCAA-sponsored Professional in Residence At the University of Texas at Austin, 120 female student- millimeter in sum of skinfolds. (PIR) prog-am at the Betty Ford Clinic in Palm Springs, athletes in six sports followed a unique weight policy for n There was an overall increase of less than one pound California. My four days inside the clinic became another in body weight Since the Overall sum of &infolds-which the entire 1991 calendar year. Their body composition was one of those special experiences. I saw firsthand how reflects body fat percentage-was down, muscle weight measured four to six times during the year by an expert in powerful caring can be and how the expression of feelings was increased. the sports medicine department. Although coaches were can aid those who are chemically dependent given copies of this information, they were not permitted n The figures, indicate a general trend downward in Before becoming involved with the PIR program, I held to weigh student-athletes in, to set weight goals or to sum of skinf.olds and body composition percentage and a many misconceptions about chemically dependent patients. interact with them in any manner regarding body compo- general trend upward in muscle weight from the 1989- Not any more. sition or body weight. 1990 to the 1990-91 seasons. In light of this information, we will continue with the A FAR DIFFERENT ILLNESS ELIMINATING COACHING PRESSURE HELPS current policy of coaches not weighing in student-athletes It took only a few minutes to realize that alcohol and After the year-long study, the student-athletes’ mean or setting body-weight and body-composition goals. drug dependency is far different than other illnesses encountered in daily life. With few exceptions, complete recovery is expected from most problems with little, if any, lasting effect on the ESTABLISHING A SUBSTANCE- people close to the victim. Conversely, chemical dependency affects everyone around the dependent person. The effects are long- ABUSE PROGRAM ON CAMPUS lasting, and they tend to be destructive. This illness breaks hearts, not bones. It leaves lifelong open wounds that may University; Temple University, and the University of By Guy H. Troupe never heal unless the patient is willing to seek help. Maryland, College Park. NCAA MEMBERSHIP SERVICES By the second day, you realize that this illness can be he problem of substance abuse is prevalent PREVENTION MODELS controlled but never cured. It will always be there. throughout the world of athletics. Deb Sivertson, director of student health services at After three days, some patients will have graduated, Incidents involving student-athletes’ use Maryland-Baltimore County, coordinates a portion of the while others will have let the illness talk them into leaving of illegal substances-as well as legal sub- drug-prevention efforts for student-athletes on campus. against medical advice. When someone leaves against stances like alcohol and performance-en- “The key point to our drug-prevention prog-am is that hancing drugs-have been well-publicized. we don’t just deal with drugs and alcohol,” Sivertson said. See Betty Ford, page 4 T “Our program is broader in scope and covers areas like m Administrators nationwide are searching for cost-effective approaches to cunailing this assertiveness training and life skills that are targeted problem. One solution could involve using the NCAA’s toward student-athletes and coaches:’ The NCAA Sports Sciences Education Newsletter is a Sports Sciences Speakers Grant Program, which provides Each year, coaches attend workshops that update them publication promoting the health and safety of the up to $1,500 per institution each academic year for on current substance-abuse trends. Resource materials are collegiate student-athlete. It is publishedquarterly by educational speakers. provided on a wide range of topics, including signs and the NCAA sports sciences division: (Current research indicates, however, that periodic drug- symptoms of drug use, codependency and addiction, the education programs of this type are not as effective as relationship between HIV and substance abuse, the use of programs that deliver a multifaceted approach. This available resources, and the referral of student-athletes in multifaceted treatment should integrate varying strategies, need of counseling and/or treatment responsibilities and resources into one comprehensive Each year, all incoming student-athletes are required to model. enroll in a course called “Introduction to Health Behavior.” A successful program to prevent the use and abuse of The course is designed to help them examine the relation- drugs in intercollegiate athletics will address the unique ship between human behavior and subsequent health nreds of the student-athlete while utilizing existing institu- outcomes. A personal-improvement component is incor- tional programs for students in general. porated into the curriculum in which student-athletes Editorial assistance is provided NATATHLETIC’oNA ’~ASSOCIATIONCoLLec ’ATE Several theories exist for how to handle substance abuse analyze their behavior patterns and monitor them through a daily log. by Jim Potoski, free-lance among student-athletes. Three such theories are preven- writer. tion, intervention and treatment. While they don’t always choose behaviors that relate Each approach is simple in concept Prevention refers to directly to drug and alcohol abuse, they do learn techniques The Sports Sciences Education Newsletter is mailed an attempt to keep drug experimentation or use from to change negative behavior that will help them should free of charge upon request to staff of NCAA occurring. lntervention occurs at the early stages of drug they ever encounter a problem with substance abuse. In member institutions and other concerned profes- use and can be defined as an attempt to forestall the addition to that required course, athletics trainers and peer educators periodically provide drug-education infor- sionals and agencies. Story ideas and manuscripts are occ-urrrnce of abuse. Treatment refers to an attempt to encouraged. prevent addiction after a pattern of drug use has been mation and follow-up workshops. clearly identified. Salisbury State administrators, like those at Maryland- Baltimore County, believe in an educational approach to NOTEWORTHY PROGRAMS substance-abuse prevention. The university has provided Many NCPLA institutions have implemented successful educational workshops funded by the speakers gTAnt All correspondence should be sent to: Sports Sciences drug prevention, intervention and treatment programs for program, with topics ranging from the effects of drug use Education Newsletter, NCAA,6201 College Boulevard, st~cdcnt-;ithlt-ts. For the purpose of this article, component5 on athletics performance to peer pressure and self- Overland Park, Kansas 662-H-2422; telephone 913/ wcrc used from programs at four member institutions: 339-1906. University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Salisbury State See Sutxtance-abuse program, page 4 Page 3 THE FEMALE TRIAD: DISORDERED EATING, AMENORRHEA AND OSTEOPOROSIS

nder intense pressure to decrease body weight, many young female student-athletes arejeopardizing their health by falling victim to eating disorders that can lead to menstrual irregularities, bone loss and risk of premature osteoporosis. U This was the consensus of participants at the historic conference The Female Athlete Triad: Disordered Eating, Amenorrhea and and Osteopo- rosis, which was conducted by the American College of Sports Medicine June 18-19 in Washington, D.C. Twenty-six speakers, including Rep. I%t Schroeder (D- Colorado), former Olympic gymnast Olga Korbut and former NCAA diver Jennifer Mangum, participated at the conference. The NCAA was represented at the meeting by Elizabeth Arendr, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, a member of the Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Asperts of Spons; Joan C. Cronan, University ofTennessee, Knoxville; l%tricia W. Henry, Harvard University, and Randall W. Dick, assistant director of the NCAA sports sciences division.

WEIGHT LOSS VS. PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT Jack Wilmore, the coeditor of Eating, Body Weight and Performance in Athletics, pointed out the fallacy of assuming that continued weight loss ensured continued improvement in athletics performance. Muscle mass, as well as fat, is lost during extreme dieting, and performance may actually deteriorate. Other side effects of poor nutrition (fatigue, anemia, electrolyte abnormalities and depression) also can contribute to poor performance. Physician Kim Yeager (123) visits with Rep. Pat Schroeder (D-Colorado) at th.efable athlete tn.ad confeence. Although many coaches now realize that body composi- Schroeder 2~ an outspoken advocate for governmental supPo?-t of women k health. tion measurements provide better information than body weight alone, most are not aware that these measures are may be energy deficient even while consuming meals Evidence is mounting that these student-athletes are at far from precise. For that reason, holding all student- considered normal for healthy, sedentary women. increased risk for stress fractures and more serious athletes to a single standard for body fat can have serious While the precise etiology of amenorrhea and oligome- fractures of the pelvis, hip and spine. The future holds repercussions. Pressuring student-athletes to achieve an nor-rhea (irregular menses) in these student-athletes has potential for premature osteoporotic fractures as these unrealistic weight loss ignores individual variability ih yet to be determined, it is possible that even seemingly athletes age. body habitus and too often leads to disordered eating. minor deficits between caloric expenditure and caloric Those attending the conference agreed that girls and intake may play a role. Stress also may be a factor. women should be aware of the full physiological, social A CONTINUUM OF EATING DISORDERS What is certain is that the prevalence of amenorrhea and psychological benefits of sports and exercise. But Although not all student-athletes with eating problems among student-athletes is high, ranging from six percent striving to excel while ignoring the consequences cannot meet the strict criteria for bulimia or anorexia nervosa, the to 45 percent, depending on the sport Amenorrhea may be tolerated. number of female student-athletes with frank eating be an overt sign of a decrease in estrogen production, and Among the priorities rhe conferees established were: disorders has been reported to range between 15 percent the long-term consequences of a chronic hypoestrogenic n To prepare educational materials for student-athletes, and 62 percent, depending on the sport. state in young women is yet unknown. parents, coaches, athletics trainers and administrators. Maria Root, a clinical psychologist, suggested a conti- nuum of eating disturbances exists within the athletics BONE LOSS n To identify physicians and scientists who are able to population ranging from poor nutrition to clinical pathol- Once menstrual dysfunction develops, bone loss is address lay and professional audiences on this issue. ogy. She said all points along that continuum can have almost certain to occur, said Barbara L. Drinkwater. serious health consequences for the student-athlete. Estrogen levels in most amenorrheic women drop to w To prepare guidelines for team and family physicians For those who progress to anorexia or bulimia, the postmenopausal levels, and there is a rapid loss of bone in to follow for preparticipation examinations of female consequences include serious medical complications and the spine. If the amenorrhea continues for an extended student-athletes. even death. period, bone loss also may be observed in other parts of n To prepare a position paper endorsed by the Ameri- the skeleton. can College of Sports Medicine establishing a standard of MENSTRUAL DYSFUNCTION Early studies suggested that with resumption of menses, conduct for those responsible for coaching and training Amenorrhea (absence of menses) is a frequent symptom some of the bone loss could be reversed, but current female student-athletes. of eating disorders among women. But according to Anne studies indicate that some of the loss is irreversible. The Lou&, a reproductive physiologist, menstrual irregularities spinal density of some young female student-athletes is n TO prepare a specific research agenda addressing the can occur in the absence of an eating disorder. As a result similar to that of women in their 70s and 80s and ‘may issues of body composition, weight loss, disordered eating, of the high energy demands of exercise, student-athletes never attain normal levels. menstrual function and osteoporosis. AIDS TURNING TRAINING TABLES

Continuedfiom page I INTO SPORTS BU FFETS Sixty-two percent of the respondents held regular education By David Ellis student body, just like any other food service, eliminates programs concerning universal precautions for their UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, MADI SON the training-table definition. This approach creates a training room staff, and only 26.6 percent posted universal melting pot in which male and female scholarship student- precautions in the athletics training facilities. niversities in the Big Ten Conference have athletes can interact freely with walk-on student-athletes long been restricted to one training table and other students who purchase into the meal plan. meal per day for a selected group of scholar- INCREASING AWARENESS IMPORTANT OPTIONS AVAILABLE ship student-athletes. New NCAA rules that At most NCXA institutions, testing for HIV appears to be Wisconsin has developec its own open training table will steer all collegiate training tables in this done on a relatively rare basis. With that in mind, and calls it the Sports Buffet. A self-setice, all-you-can-eat direction are under review before compliance universal precautions to prevent the spread of blood- buffet with limited entrees, the meal plans are packaged as mU becomes mandatory in 1996. borne pathogens (not just HIV) are important three-, four-, or five-day plans from Sunday through The need for alternative feeding plans has With significant numbers of institutions not following Thursday. become a high priority issue facing most memb& institu- regular education procedures or posting guidelines in A light eater can enjoy an unlimited menu with one tions. Schools that are considering closing down training training rooms, adherence levels must be increased entree. Heavier eaters are offered two entree servings and tables altogether or reducing the number of meals served significantly among the training-room staff. One resource a take-home snack should understand what other options are available, is the NCAA Sports Medicine Handbook policy---AIDS Evening meals are served over a two-to-three hour particularly one that has been implemented at the Univer- and Intercollegiate Athletics. Only 37 percent of respondents period to accommodate the varied schedules of students sity of Wisconsin, Madison. expressed familiarity with this information. Athletics and scholarship student-athletes. training rooms should be viewed as health-care facilities THE DEFINITION OF A TRAINING TABLE This interaction between student-athletes and students intent on increasing awareness, knowledge and the practice What makes a training table a training table is the is what the NCAA is seeking. Choosing such a format of universal precautions. exclusivity of the participants. A food-service distribution allows universities to maintain current training-table food open to scholarship student-athletes only and not to the standards, to add revenue from additional meal plan Christopher A McCkw ic a mnnber of the NCAA Committee rest of rhe student body defines a training table. purchases and to lower the cost of feeding scholarship on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of spoti. Packaging and selling training-table meals to the entire student-athletes. Page 4 Substance-abuse program SPECIMEN SUPPLIES FOR SALE Continued from page 2 HOW TO START The NCAA Sports Sciences division has ordered a new The establishment of a comprehensive substance- esteem. specimen collection kit and is offering supplies from the abuse prevention and education program for student- Michael Vienna, associate athletics director at Salisbury former kit for sale at volurne cost athletes begins with a drug-policy committee. Common to State, said the substance-abuse prevention pro@-dm is an Most of the items are packaged in case form and will be each aforementioned institution, a drug-policy committee excellent model for schools with limited resources. By sold in that manner, according to Frank D. Uryasz, director comprises campus administrators, such as the director of using the university’s drug and alcohol resource center, of sports sciences. athletics, the head athletics trainer, head coaches, the the center for personal and professional development, the The following items are available on a first-come, first- director of student health, the director of student services services of athletics trainers and the speakers grant served hasis: and drug-education counselors. program, Salisbury State’s entire educational component Product Case quantity Total Available Price per case is virtually cost-free. The appointment of one or two student-athletes also is importam The committee’s major thrust is to develop Bottles 144 1 case $130 INTERVENTION AND TREATMENT MODELS governing principles for the department of athletics SCZJS 15,000 2 cases 830 Michelle Willis, an associate athletics director, coordi- regarding student-athletes’ drug and alcohol consumption. SeptIds 1.000 11 cases $100 Beakers 500 I case nates Temple’s “Deter” program. $94 An athletics department drug policy should include, but Sralahlr bags 2.000 7 cases $110 While the program targets student-athletes and coaches, not be limited to, the following: drug-testing procedures, Used Products the athletics department has taken an even bolder ap- consequences of positive test results, list of banned Fmopaks n.000 (est.) $3 each proarh to intervention strategy by using random drug substances, medical-expense responsibilities, lrgal obliga- Crimpers 1% $50 each Seal-A-Ma1 X0 ( 12 nonused) FWirc testing for all student-athletes. Consequences for StlJdeIlt- tions of the institution, confidentiality clauses for the student-athlete and applicable institutional, conference athletes that test positive: mandatory counseling, reha- Those interested in purchasing any of these supplirs and NCAA legislation. bilitation and drug testing after the first positive test, should contart Jeffrey A. Dubes at 913/339-1906. immediate suspension from the athlctirs team for the Once this policy has been established, the next step is to academic yrar, mandatory drug testing and continued conduct a needs assessment Examples of possible ways to rehabilitation after the second positive trst and immediate conduct a needs assessment include surveys and personal NUTRITION VIDEO and permanent dismissal from the athletics team for a intrrviews with student-athletes. One also might consider third positive test an analysis of drug-testing results as a possible needs- CONFERENCE SET Referrals for student~athlrtes in nerd of treatment are assessment tool or a review of past studies that analyze the done in consultation with university drug and alcohol coordination of institutional services. The national video conference “Sports Nutrition for the counselors and the vire-president for health services. The needs assessment will help in the development of High-School and College Athlere” is scheduled for l-2:30 Once rrfen-als have been made, the student~athletes can major components of the substance~abuse program, will p.m. (Eastern tiIne) October !). choose to undergo treatment from institutional personnel give thr drug~policy committee an idea of what kinds of The prcJgTdm, which is produced by <)ld Dominion or consult with outside agencies for treatment. problems exist among student-athletes on rampus and will University, is designed to increase thr knowledge of show where resources should be pooled and how current At Maryland, &cared Bodison outlined four major student-athleres, coaches, arhletics trainers, nutritionists institutional personnel can best be used in the process. c~omponcrits of the program: drug education, drug lesting, and other interestedviewers in avariety of areas, including Adtlirionally, information obtained during the needs- peer counseling and treatnIcrII/referr;IIs. Bodison believes proper nutrition and the importance of carbohydrates, assessment process can hrlp when rvaluating the overall that perr counseling allows a student-athlete’s peer group dangers of steroids, and nutritional aids to enhance success of your program. to help shape his or her behavior in positive ways. athletics performance. Currently, eight student-athletes SCTVCas peer counselors The program also will discuss athletes’ physical problems at Maryland. Their primary role is to educate other MAJOR COMPONENTS and how those problems often can be traced to insufficient studemathlrtes about the dangers of drugs and to do so by According to research, prevention, intervention and understanding and implementation of proper nutrition. conducting workshops using their expertise and training treatmrnt each play a vital role in curing the substance- Research indicates that too many athletes are “taken in” by in the area of substance abuse. abuse problem. IJnder the umbrella of prevention, there promoters promising enhanced performance through the Activities range from presentations on drug-education are several activities to consider: educating coaches, use of vitamin protein and quick-energy supplements, athletics trainers and student-athletes; introducing altcr- information to role playing in which the counselors crash diets, and fluid replacements. demonstrate various resistance skills. That approach natives to drug use; testing for drugs and establishing no- Prog-am presenters will be David Costill, past president i~se policies. of the American College of Sports Medicine and a professor works as an intervention mechanism in that peer counsc- lors offer group support for a large percentage of student- Identifying student-athletes who are using drugs, estab- of exercise science at Ball State University; Nancy Clark, athletes at Maryland. The use of Faduate students to train lishing peer-counseling programs, providing group support director of nutrition services for Sports Medicine Brooklinr the pcrr counselors is a cost-containment measure that and testing for drugs are activities that aI1 athletics and a nutrition consultant for the Boston Celtics and should be noted. adminisu-ator should consider in rrgard to imervention. tennis player Tim Mayotte; Mel Williams, director of’ the human performance laboratory at Old Dominion, and As Ihe coordinator of spoIts medicine and clinical Although LreatmrnI activitirs IO consider include indi- .Jackie Berning, formerly a nutrition consultant for the director at Maryland, Bodison identifirs student-athleres vidual and group counseling, 12-step rehabilitation mo- Denver Broncos and the lJ.S. Olympic swim team. Clark in need of counseling and/or treatment. She accomplishes dules, after-carr programs and client referrals, the Kellogg, a college basketball analyst for ESPN and a this Iask through discussions with coaches, voluntary application of caCh approach deprnds Upor wherr a former bask&all player at Ohio State University, will be adrtiission by student-athlrtes or positive drug-testing sIudent-athlete falls on the drug-use continuum. Although moderator. results. it is highly unlikely that each student-athlete is rlt the same The live video conference, will be transmitted via stagr of‘drug use, an analysis of student~athleles’ drug lJSC Once a student~athlrte seeks help, Bodison begins the satellites. Licensing fees are $50 for a single site (school, is recommended brfore establishment of a program. counseling procrss with iIn intake interview. After that collrge, university) and $100 for a school distrirt. Technical Once this analysis has been Inade, it is further recom- initial assessmrnt, the student-athlctr is referred to a infomlation needed to receive the program will be provided mended that a substance-abuse program be created that substance-abuse counselor trained specifically to deal after registration. incorporates prevrntion, intervention and trratrnent mom with the unique concerns of collegiate student-athletes. For more information on how to view this satrllile dulcs and some ofthe suggested activities alreadyoutlincd. The counselor determines what treatment mod& is broadcast. contact Susan Warner at 800/548-4807. bt-sI. Before that treatment student-athletes are required to panicipatr in a suppmt group like Alcoholirs Anonymous Guy Troupe is a jonner sub;\tance-abuse counselor fi)r th or Narcotics Anonymous, depending on the identified fit&t of (Columbia Public School and a former NCAA Division EATING DISORDER problem. I,fvotball playfr. PROGRAM SCHEDULED Betty Ford Thr Eating Disorder Professionals of Colorado (EDPCZ) will conduct an Eating Disorder Awareness Program wirh MeIropolitarI State CcJkge of Denver SepIember 21-23 in October 29-30 Sports Medicine Institute. Continued from page 2 Denver. Chicago. Half-hour presentations by physi- Thr program is designed IO increase the 35,000 student Inedical advice, it’s like a family member going off to clic cians specializing in the topic: “Shoulder, members’ awareness of and sensitivity to thr dangers and because the disrase eventually will catch up to thrm. risks associated with eating disorders. Upper Extremity and Spine.” Within a day, the bed is filled with another patient and the Activities will include a stage presentation of “Food battle continues for those who remain to conquer the Fright” and distribution of “No Diet” buttons and pens disease. November 11-13 TEAM (Techniques for with the inscription “Don‘t Weigh Your Self-Esteem-It’s What’s Inside That Counts:’ which is the logo adopted by Effective Alcohol Management) Facility Alco- APPLICATIONS FOR COACHES AND PLAYERS the Eating Disorders Awareness and Prevention (EDAP) hol finagement (FAM) Instructor Develop- This w;Is one of the most rewarding things I’ve ever organization for its annual sponsorship of Eating Disorder ment Workshop. East Rutherford, NewJersey. done in my life. .l‘herr are many exercises IO take part in, Awareness Wt-ek. and techniques are used that ;IJJply to coaches and players NIJnlerOtIS resources about eating disorders will be Focus on management assessment, instructor alikr. available, as well as referral information for those individ- development and employee training. Many of the problems associated with thr chemically uals needing additional assistance, either on campus or in dependent person Inay be smoldering within our own the community, and low-cost T-shirts rhat include the student-athletes. Getting those problems resolved before FDAP logo. J&~ary 24-26 National Collegiate Confer- the illness takes over would be a blessing for both the For more information, contact EDPC President Richard ence for Life Skills. Kansas City, Missouri. student-athlete and the university. T. Lindsey at 303/832-1068 or Linda Wilkins-Pierce or Billie Mavromatis of Metropolitan State ar 303/556-2525 or Focus on alcohol and drug education. Frank Kandall is head athletics tminer at Iowa State write the Eating Disorder Professionals of Colorado at P.0. University. Box 18968, Drnver, Colorado 802 18.