The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association August 30, 1995, Volume 32, Number 3 1 Plans for eqyity issues ifnpmt in certifkation
Eleven more schools are certified
The NCAA Committee on Athletics Certiiication recently announced decisions regarding the certification of 13 Division 1 member institutions and the certification reclassification of two additional institutions. A total of 11 schools were certified and two were certified with conditions in deci- sions that were announced August 22. No institutions received a designation of not certified. Institutions certified were Fordham University; Georgia Southern University; Illinois State University; University of Maryland, College Park; University of Nevada; University of North Carolina, Grrrnshoro; Oklahoma State University; Liniversity of Ten nesser,
See Cettified schools, page 5 b
I :ot~~iiiitl~~,~ oil Atlil(311 \ See Certification, page 20 b Association has lost control, Byers charges in new book
See Byers, page 20 b Faculty representatives seek greater role
l‘l1,~ Fx ,111yAlh1rric.s Keprcscrl- t;ltivcs Assoc i;1tioll odi~1rd its cllorts 10 cllll;lllc~c tl,r role 01 thr I‘lculty lmCpl CSCl lLItiVt* ;Il tllr AlgUSt 2 1 mC& r)irdors Assocl;itl,)ll. ing of tllc N(:AA Prrsitlrnrs <:~~ni~ ‘l‘hc k‘AKG l>rcsc,lt;1ti,)ll il1volvccl inissi,~)n l.i;lis,ni <:ornrnitlrr. ;I rc’vlcw ot the ,ng;ilii/;1li,)il’s Inis- SIOIl S-t;ltClllCllt, iI 1 CT’irw 01 I‘CC (‘IIt ICAKA ;I,.tivitic.s ;ti~,l ;, disc ussion 01 the I-Ok of filCIllty 1t-l)r.csr,llati\,t.s.
See Facdty reps, page 8 b
W In the News .-- n On deck - -
News Digest Page 2 n In a guest editorial, Joseph L Fink Ill, associate September 11-12 CommIttee on Review and Planning, vice-chancellor for academic affairs and professor of Monterey, California Comment 4 ~- ._-~ pharmacy ot the University of Kentucky, contends September 13 Division II Task Force to Review the State legislation 7 that a special committee’s decision to allow the NCAA Membership Structure, Atlanta Administrative NCAA Initial-Eligibility Cl earinghouse to move away ---__ Committee minutes 7 from requiring official reports of test scores threatens September 13 Division Ill Task Force to Review the the academic integrity of the initial certification NCAA Membership Structure, Chicago ~ -.~- Track qualifying standards 12 process: Page 4. September 13- 14 Two-Year College Relations Committee, NCAA Record 14 Monterey, California n Robert J. Minnix, NCAA director of enforcement - The Market since 1988, will become an associate director of September 16- 17 Foreign-Student Records Consultants, Legislative assistance 20 athletics at Florida State University: Page 7. Kansos City, Missouri Page 2 The NCAA News August 30,1995
A weekly summary of major activities within the Association 1 . . A mttment through other means. Outlining minimum expectations for ins& Federal judge rejects tutional plans, the committee said plans Brown compliance plan ~Cbd”k OflCt!J dates for should br written and contain intended re- sults, indicate the individuals or offlccs rem Brown University’s proposal to expand its September an October 1995 sponsible for implementation, and provide women’s junior varsity athletics program as a tirnetablcs for getting the work done. means of moving toward compliance with Ti- For more information, see page 1. tle IX has been rejected by a Federal judge. Staff contacts: David A. Knopp or Kevin CL Judge Raymond J. Pettine, who ruled Lennon. against the institution in late March in Cohen v. Brown University, said he will not accept the institution’s plan to cut men’s sports and offer more junior-varsity women’s prog-am I ‘, as an appropriate course of action. .,I Sports-sponsorship fund i .; “Attempting to pad the women’s varsity par- mailed to Division I members ?l I ,i .:.. 1 ticipation numbers in this way indicates a re- i ;, i::;.a.:. ,,, ,,. ,‘: , grettable lack of interest in providing an in- ‘I‘he final disbursement of the 1YYCY.5 rev- trrcolle&ite athletic experience for its female SEPTEMBER Women’s Division I basketball’ rnuc-distribution plan, the grants-in-aid fund, students,” Pettine said of Urown in his ruling. RECRUlTlNG l-7 ___.______._._. .______...... Contact riod. October 8, 1995-Februaw 29, 1996: r 0 davs was mailed August 25 to Division I institutions. “Counting new wonicn’s.junior varsity posi- Men’s Diision I bask&II selected ai the discretion’of tke institution and l-8 ...... _____.....______Quiet period. lions as equivalent to men’s full junior varsi- desi nated in writing in the office of the director The grarlts-in-aid fund totaled $26.7 mil- 9-26 ...... ______Contact period. of atYl letlcs: Evaluation period (institutional staff lion. Division I members reccivc money from ty position flabq-antly violates the spilit and let- 27-30 ______...... Quiet period. members shall not visit a prospect’s education- the revenur-distribution plan based on how ter ofTitle IX. In no sense is an institution Women’s Division I basketball* al institution on more thon one colendor day dur- providing equal opportunity if it affords var- l-l 6 ____..___.____.___._...... Quiet period. ing this period). many athletics grants-in-aid they providr to 17-30 _._.______.__..._...... Contact period. sity positions to men but junior varsity posi- Those days durmg October 8, 1995, through sllltlcrlt-atkltcs. February 29, 1996, not designated for evolua- tions to women.” Men’s Division II baskettball l-6 .______..______. _._ ._ .______Quiet period. tion purposes: Quiet period. ‘l‘he grants-in-aid fund will climb to $30 mil- Pettine ordered the university to elevate cx- 7-30 _.______._.______...... Contact period. lieu in the l!F-5!)6 revenue-distribution plan. isting women’s club teams to varsity status in Men’s Division II basketball Women’s Division II bask&ball’ l-l 4 . . ..______.___ .______. _._._ ._ . ..Contact period. Staff contact: Keith E. Martin. the sports of fencing, gymnastics, skiing and ld ...... Quiet period. October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s initial water polo. The directive will not go into cf- 7-30 .______...... Contact period. high-school or twDyeor college contest: Quiet pe feet until Brown’s appeal of Pettine’s March Division I football riod. l-30 ...... Quiet period. 2!1 decision is ruled on by the First Circuit Women’s Division II basketball’ Division II fooball l-14...... __. __._____._.______. ..Contact period. Court of Appeals in Boston. June 1 through the beginning of the prospect’s October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial Council approves changes 15rown submitted its plan to Pettine July 7, high-school or twoyear college football seoson: highschool or hyeyear college contest: Quiet pe Quiet period. involving ACT, SAT scores saying it would increase the number of female riod. student-athletes by more than 70 by creating Durin the prospect’s highschool or twayear COC lege &ball season: Evaluation period. junior varsity positions in basketball, lacrosse, Division I football Thr NCAA Council has approved an in&x DEADUNES l-3 1: Quiet period, except for nine do s dur- soccer and tennis, and formally sponsoring a 1: 1996 Convention proposals due from NCAA ing October and November selected at tL e dls- to dctmninc frill, pxtial aiicl nonqu,alilirr sta- junior varsity field hockey team, which is a Council, Presidenk Commission and division steer- cretion of the institution: Evaluation period (on tus lor Division I studrnt-athletes. club team. in committees. authorized off-campus recruiter moy visit a por- 19 : Nominations to fill NCAA Presidents titular educational institution only once during The indrx uses rcccntered SAT scores and Staff contact: Janet M. Justus. Commission vacancies due at the notionol office. this evaluation period). also uses ACT scores in a new way. 15: Sponsors’ amendments deadline for 1996 In the revised indrx, a total of ACT sub- Convention (amendments may be more or less Division II football restrictive than the original proposal). June 1 through the beginning of the prospect’s scores will Ix used, rather than an average 23: Second Publication of Convention t.egislotion high-school or tweyear college football season: swrc. The rhangc will lcsscn the cffcct of the to be mailed to membership. Quiet period. Committee report notes Durin the prospect’s high-school or twayear co1 differences in intervals between the tests (for B importance of institutional plans OCTOBER lege ootball seoson: Evaluation period. instanrr, a l!) ACT score is equivalent to an RECRUlTlNG ‘See pages 122-l 23 of the 1995-96 NCAA 890,900,910 or 920 recentered SAT score; W- The NWA Committee on Athletics Certi- Men’s Division I basketball Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 drr thr new SCale, an 8!)0 SAT would equal a fication is paying attention to the existence, l-31 ...... Quiet period. far dead period 5 In 0 th er D’wwons I an d II sports. 74 ACT, 900 would equal a ‘75, Ylc) would or lack, of a system to ensure gender and mi- equal a 76 and 920 would equal a 77). nority equity when evaluating institutions. For more information, see the August 16 is- In a report to the NCAA Council, the cert.- toward those two areas and that peer-review The committee’s position is that a written fication committee noted that an institution’s teams should consider both as they process institutional plan has significant value for sue of The NCAA News. plans and its current circumstances both of- information with regard to conformity with cvcry Division I institution, rcgardlcss of its Staff contacti Daniel T. Dutchcr or LJrsula fer evidence of the amount of commitment operating principles. ability LOdemonstrate an institutional com- K. Walsh. n 1995-96 NCAA opemting budget
1995-96 NCAA operating revenue budget 1995-96 Revenue 1995-96 NCAA operating expense budget Television rights fees ...... I.. $1 80,900,OOO Championships _.____.______$19,500,000 ...... I...... $13,713,000
basketball distribution ...... $45,000,000 Broad-bosed distribution ...... $45,000,000 Championships _.__._.__.______$40,289,000 Program and championships :: ...... administration _.._._.._.__._.__._$26,698,000 ...... Program services __._.__._.__._.____$23,467,000 ...... Acodemicenhoncement ...... fund ___.__._.__._.__._.__.______$15,250,000 Unallocated funds _._.__._.__._._.._$13,367,000
Conference grants __.__._._.__.__._._$4,800,000 ,6 18% Division II distribution ______._.____._$3,000,000 Gensral operating . . . . . $S,OOO,OOO r%“%n”% 3% Special+xsistance fund .._.... Praaram and Royalties and gronk ...... $1,279,000 August 30, 1995 The NCXA News Page 3
n Briefly in the News W Facilities
l‘hc University of Notre Dame Scary moments unvcilcd plans this summc~ 10 cs~~;ni~l Notre L)amc Stadium to a scatillg c+aciry of nearly 81,000 .Just lu1dt.1 in Canadian lake 2’L,OOOscats will bc iltltlt’tl to ItIf. slacli- him in the $50 million cxpaiisioii. (:onslruc Con will begin aftci- tlic I!)% loc)ll~:tll wason and is cxpcctcd to hc t omplrltd in lime lor rhr starr of tlic l!l’j7 sc3\011. I\ nt’w outer wall rcscni- Fortullatcly, lilr prtv;Clcrl August I!). hlirig lht. ( i~i~iciil fa( atl~ will I)t. t)u1ll Steve Laidacker, ;m ;lssisrallt coach. a11cl a~~o~inci tlic sit;idiulil, aricl 26 11~‘~ IoMb Mike Calderone, ;I senior c;Ipt;Ii11 011 ltlt. 01 seatiilg will bc addccl 10 111,.1op of men’s lc;iiri, wcrc iilslrim~t~rila1 in saviil,g lhc llrc. slxl~rrm, mailit:li1iiI1g its I)owlLslylc~ live-s 01 rhree women cross cornitly sl~~dt.iil- clc,siEii Nrw go;il posls will Ix ;Idtlctl. athlctcs aflu Ihrii V;III lrll Ihe road an(l ;IC will :* IIC’W gi :LSSl)l;tyiilg sllrlac.~. c rashrtl into Wolf IAc ill Oril;il io l’alkilig tot\ srnroIIIIcli~~~ IlIt. rlattium I .;liclac krr, a c rrtilicd scuba thvcr, was cl,-i- will bc r~cpl;~ccd t)y l>;irk-likc, 1;111tlscal> ving tllc ICiltl vi111 dlrrl tit, saw lhc rcdr \;I11 111x. ‘1.11~ Il()lll(.-tcil,1t I(,( kt.1 IOOI~I ;LI~o rariying the womc11’s team hiI Itlr w:tlc’r. I I(. will rc(ccI\‘c’ ;itt(.iitioil, (Ioill)liiig in 5ilc~ tlar-14 IO the lake, stripping clothes i\s tl(. IO more lll~lll X,%)0 SClLIil1 C fi’t’l .l‘tlt’ xxi. 1 ic saw four lcwii mrmbcrs ~)oblmig iii visitor’s locker room also will hc Ihr waler near the roof of the van, uhic II cxp”“‘td A new tht-cc-lcvcl l”“SS I)OS. 1lOW was four kTt I,rlow the sLllfacc a1d I .5 ;t(l(lilioil,~l rc’s1rooiiis xici coii( cssioii fret from the shore. Soon, another fouls Hard at work l;t( ilitirs .ilso arc pail of the projwl rrirrril,rr-s Of the WOlIICll’s tcilII1 T‘OSC IO lht’ (;rountl has been brokcll for ;I 1lt.M surfart- of Ihr water through hi-okcn passcl~~ ~0111~11 tliamr~t~cl at Adrian College. germside wiiidows. PIOC ct,tllr Irom a hC1seh;lll clinic. fCiltlIl- (Xtlrrone, who already was in lhc w;ilt’I‘ irlg Dclroll 1 lgers player Allct~ helping victims when I.aidac-ker reach4 ttI(. ‘1‘1;muncll Iol;~lrcl :cpproxmiatcly Iakr. managed to open tllc subrnrrgctl varl‘l\ $10.000 fi)l the. ~011\lru( lion projcc~. A rear dooi~. Onrr in thr water, Laidackc~~ si/.lt)lt, l,oltion of tllc MOI k is tlt:itlg usrcl a ro( k to break the side win~lows. slush c ontplc1t.d I)y mtmljcrs ofrllc A
‘1‘11~rcstric trd-rarnings roach position W;II approved at the 1%) I NCAA Vratil wrote rhar she acccptrtl that costbcuttillg mt’a\ures Ckrt*nccdccl. Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by Convention as part of a legislative effort to ;lid with tlcvrlopment of new Ihat amateurism ;uLd ccnnpclitive equity shoulcl be maint;i~nctl, iilld It121 the Nottonal Collegiate Ath- coaches and IO ronrain intercollcgiatr alhIt-tics costs while maintaining rrtaining a c oarhing posirion for an cnQ+vcI coach Iw11rfil.s I)olh co,lch- letic Association, 6201 Col- comprlitive equity. cs and NCAA mcmbcr illstilutions. “NcvrnlIt-less,” she wrorc, “the NC:AA lege Boulevard, Overland Under the provisions 01 the Icgislation, illdi\iduals who wcrc‘ drsig- has not dcmollstr-atrd Ihe necessary link between thc n Committee notices scriptions. Second-class pos- ZT r;~l,4&“~;;;;,;& Mclnbcl- i11slilulions are invited to sul,nIil nominations to fill inlrrim Women’s Basketball Rules Committee: Kc~~l;~c~lrlc~ll~ for Ilarbara 1. reciions requested. Post- \;I( ant-ies OII NC :AA c ommiurrs. Wnttcn Il(Jlllillalions lo lill the following Schrocdcr, Regis llniverslty (( blolaclo), r~cs~g~~cclfic,lll IlIt, (onm~irrcc. Appoinlrr musI bc lrom I)i\isioll II. master send address chang- Viit’ilIlt it-s musI hc rcccivccl I)y Fdrmie 1%.V~lll~tlilll, Yxcc urivr assistant. in es to NCAA Publishin the NC :M of1ic c by Srptcmhcr 20. I!)!)5 (lax numhcr $1 I :~/~~?!)-()()~%5). Division II Men’s Basketball Committee: Kr1)l~c rmrnf 101~15ot) Vall;ltt;l, 6201 Colle Men’s Basketball Roles Committee: Rc1)l;tt rment full Bob VinlaIIa, for- forrnrrly al the Sunsllillc Sliltt’ (~orllrWll~~t~, no lollgcr ar ~1 NC :AA men- Overland mt-rly a~ the Sunshine SIiUe <:onlerencc, 110 1011grr al an NC:AA mcrnbc~ 662 1 l-2422. Institutioll or c onfercncc. Appc>intrr tnust IX. from I)ivisicm II. See Committee notices, page 8 F Page 4 The NCAA News August 30, 1995 ‘Look at me’: It’s a national disease TheNCAANews The following is twerpted jkom a column “look at me” is a ’90s thing. A culture- Editovin-chii The Comment section by Donna Britt of The Washington Post: ” ‘Look ut me’ is not wide thing. P. David Pickle of The NCAA News It’s a we-know-better thing, even for Managing editor is offered as a page Look at me. . only tiresome but Jack 1. Copeland 10-year-olds like Felix Ruiz of Silver of opinion. The views Assistant editor Pay attention to me. Be fascinated by dangerous. ‘Look at Spring, Maryland. Felix thinks it’s “fun- do not necessarily rep Vikki K. Watson me. Love me. If you can’t love me, then ny” when pro players “showboat.” But Editorial and resent a consensus of go ahead, hate me - at least you’re pay- me’ gives no thought as a talented player on a local ret team, odwrtiring assistant the NCAA member- ing attention. Be repulsed, shocked or Felix never showed off because “it’s Ronald D. Mdt ship. to anybody but outraged by me. But look at me. unsportsmanship...lf you’re not a good Welcome to America, where if you you.. . .Any child sport, people geetmad at you. Then you could translate many people’s most pri- knows that losing’s get in a tight.” mal scream into words, you’d hear, tough enough with- Exactly. Which is why “look at me” is “Look at me!” Today the demand is so not only tiresome but dangerous. great, from a million shrieking me’s, that out somejerk rubbing 0 Guest editorial it’s almost deafening. Inevitably, “look at me” gives no thought to anybody but you. Sports A blessing and a curse, “look at me” your face in it.. . . inevitably results in the victor and the fuels both towering art and irredeem- when your only vanquished. Any child knows that los- Academic integrity able garbage: dance, music and litera- ing’s tough enough without some jerk ture that forever illuminate and forty- power is derived from rubbing your face in it. and the NCAA something moms on TV talk shows who exulting over others’ brag about stealing their teenage daugh- Where “look at me” is primarily, and By Joseph L Fink Ill ters’ beaus and then revel in audience failure, you are piti- tragically, a black thing is on city streets, members’ disdain.... UNIVERSIM OF KENTUCKY ful indeed. ” where in-your-face too often results in In a thought-provoking piece in The in-your-grave. Every black adult in the The July 19 issue of The NCAA News bore Washington Post, J. A. Adande exam- nation needs to be pulling some kid’s ined the phenomenon in sports, partic- coattail, screaming that life, not some a report that “the Special Committee to titionrrs are African American, some say boneheaded notion of manhood, is Oversee Implementation of the NCAA ularly football (with its fancy post-touch- it’s “a black thing.” Others, like former down dances) and basketball (with worth fighting for. Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse continues to Pittsburgh Steeler Lynn Swann, insist, certain players’ taunting and in-your- “It’s a sports thing.” When your only power is derived support permitting the clearinghouse to mug dunks). While black players like Deion San- from exulting over others’ failure, you obtain SAT or ACT scores from official high- Proponents say, hey, it’s about style ders historically have set the standard, are pitiful indeed. It takes 20 times the school transcripts, despite concerns that have and attitude. “It’s showmanship, it’s most ~ from Jim Brown in the past to guts and class ~ remember that word? been expressed about that procedure.” (expletive) you,” cultural critic Nelson Jerry Rice and Emmitt Smith today - - to restrain “natural” impulses than to The concerns center on whether the clear- George commented in the piece. Be- eschew such ant&. rave in to them. To think of someone inghouse will know that a score has been cause some of the most flamboyant prdC- The acceptance, even celebration, of’ else.... invalidated if using the high-school transcript as the source. It was reported in both the July 19 and August 2 issues that the committee Cl Opinions was focusing on the increased cost to the prospective student-athlete and the delay of Sportsmanship pressured by money processing at the clearinghouse that would result from such a policy. Ded~formerpfesident “[L]ast night, the 49ers and Chargers were playing on TV. It is appropriate to review those objections kvord Uniwrsity Sure enough, first thing, a 49er guy picks off a tipped ball...and in detail to assess whether they will withstand The Sporting News goes into the end zone and starts to do this limp rag, whatever. scrutiny. Lkussing .s@tvnu&ip: I’m telling you, that’s where it’s all coming from now.... People Additional cost to the student was a valid “The probem I have, in so many of thcsc other arcas, is the are getting sick of it. They really are.” the NC44 rrally wants to have its cake and camit, too. They want concern dming the first year of clearing- Rod Thorn, NBA senior vice president to have all the revenue, all the hype about winning, all the sta- house operation, but it has been obviated by d basketboll optzdbls tus that rides on a successful program and the pressure on a pro- Hartford Courant passage of time. In the first year of operation, gram to win or else and say, ‘Let’s be good sportmien and not the argument was apposite because the clear- have recruiting violations.’ inghouse came on line after a substantial “If you keep building the pressure on the boiler and keep “[The attitude is that] ‘I’ll foul you any way I want. If he gets number of students who were seeking to pushing that more and morc...they’ve go:ota big, thick book of burr, it’s his problem.’ If you dunk the ball, you have to embar- have their academic records certified had rules. But the pressure is strong the other way.” lass the closest guy to you. In-your-face maliciousness ~ going taken the admissions tests, or at least had reg- out of your way to raunt somehody. Kktus Meier, pdessor of kinesiobgy ‘What’s wrong with showing somebody respect?” istered to do so. But now a modest amount of universii of westi onloIio planning can get the scores reported to the Harhxd Courant Gem Auriamnm, women’s ba&&ll aid clearinghouse at no additional cost to the stu- ‘We do it in various facets of society. Twelve-yearalds grow- Uniwr+dCanne&ut ing up are told that hehavior exhibited by parents is at times Hartford Couront dent. “It’s simple. [Sportsmanship] is about being kind and con- At the time of registration to take the ACT, appropriatefor matureadults. Consuming alcohol. Driving a car. Engaging in sexual activity. Clearly, those forms of behav- siderate and aware of people’s feelings. It comes from knowing one pays the basic fee of $18, which includes that you’re occupying a small Space in this basketball environ- ior are not appropriate for 1Z-year*lds. ment ~ you’re not the center of the universe.” having the scores officially reported up to “In sports, we have failed to make that distinction.” three recipients, such as colleges, scholarship Jim lambright, fo&A am& Mhoay fooiball coodBe8 agencies and the NG4A clearinghouse. Univ&tydWaAii Listing the clearinghouse as one of the three The Associated Press Bobsimmotls,footbdJeoodl choices costs the student nothing. The same ‘The individual achievement is wonderful and naturally high- okbhanosloteunii is true with the SAT - the basic registration lighted, but it can’t be the No. 1 thing in this game. It’s not a Jet magazine “I’m looking fOrWard, not back I’m hoping things change as sport where, ‘Here I am, I did it, I scored, I intercepted,’ and fee ($21.50) includes up to four official we move forward in this decade. I don’t want to belabor rhe the helmet comes off and you look for the TV cameras. That’s reports. point, but there are minority coaches out there who are quali- not it” Whereas in the past (B.C. - before clear- fied, and all they ask is for the same opportunity as everyone else.” inghouse) the student may have been l.4Ynysmil)l,foorballauJdl required to request that the score be reported un;rairvdMid,cdumbia Alhletes in imublo to myriad institutions where he or she might St. Louis PoscDispakh possibly enroll, now one official report to the “I tell the guys, ‘I swear to God, we had every bit the emotion Teny Bawden, football coach clearinghouse, requested at the time of regis- and intensity that you do. Every bit as much fun. And we didn’t Auburn Univwsity have that kind of stufT(taunting and showboating). It wns always The Associated Press tering to take the test, takes care of all NCAA team.’ I mean, we’ve been watching too much World Wrestling “lhe alhietes am the only vnes that get written up in the paper. Federation. That’s what it is, too much National Football I ragur I’m not trying to make like nothing’s going on, bur I don’t see a See Integrity, page 5 F and WWF.... trend that athlctc-s in the ’90s are getting into more trouble.” August 30, 1995 The NCAA News Page 5 Four aktar games gain certifkation n Vo1m1 to ask [tic, (:olJllcil to s-l~pport Icgstation ptmiiltilig p;i~cills 01~ guardims ofstuttcnt~athtercs parficilmting 111 bowl gamrs to allrntl tmwl-spoil- ‘The N(AA Spcc iat Evrnts (:om- c ;111st‘ ttlc F1~cedor11 Bowl had rc- n Kccrived and reviewed information about an sol-ccl cntcrtainmem c’\ents frrr oft hargr. Ttlt, mittcc has c rrtifird four &star co11~ ccntly coruptctcd a staff restructm= allegation that the Sugar Bowl’s sponsoring agency commillce hrlirvc~s Ihis would riot providr a TV ) Continued from page 1 collegiate athletics program. tions have now completed thr Division I membership. tution before it can even be condi- process. The program’s purpose is tionally certifird. The institurion The committee also reclassified A dcsignatiun of crrtificd with to ensure intcgity in the institu- may he placed in a rrsuicted mcm- Knoxville; U.S. Air Force Academy; thr IJnivrrsiry of Memphis and conditions means that an institu- tion’s athletics operations and to hership category Ior up to a yrar it Tulane University; and the College Tcnncsscr Tee hnological Univrr- tion operates its athletics program assist athletics departments in it llils 10 make an rlfecrivr rtI6n IO of William and Mary. sity as ccrtificd. Roth institutions in substantial conformity with the improving then operations. corrrrt problems within the timr compticd fully with the conditions Division I operating prim iptes hur Charleston Southern University fi-a~nc set by the committee. Ifprob ptaccd on their ccrtificarion by the I.cglsta~ion rrian&ting ;ittitctics that problems were identilied thar and Golljr.dgd University rcc civcd a tcms remain unrcsotvcd at the end committee in May. In both casts, CC~ifkl~iCJ~l W;lS ildl~l&J~Cd tly ;I VcJtC wrrr srrious enough thal lutl rrrli- designation of certified with con- of that year, the committee may the conctition was to crcatr a com- of the Division I members at the firarion is withhrttt unlit thc)sr proh- ditions. The conditions placed on rccl;issify ;in institution as ;I con-c- prehcnsivc plan for addressing 1993 NCAA annual Convention as terns havr hem resolved. Gon,aga’s c ertific alion inrlude spoliding rriemt)t-r. minoriry opportunities in their a key part of the NCAA’s reform developing comprehensive plans A dcsigllatioll of not c crtiticd All institution cm, rutucst, with- intercollegiate athletics programs. agenda. fr)r addressing grnder equity and Jticans that the institution is not in I.5 c atrndar tlilys, ;l tlciirirlg minority opportunities in its inter- The invotvcd institutions com- A designation of cenified means operating in substantial conformi- before the By Richard M. Campbell winning percentage last year against I-A foes. NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR In most rases, ail preseason toughcst- schedule rdnkinm ., arc based on the nrevious For the First time in ranking history, season. That means early in thr year, some Michigan State is rhe leader in the NCAA’s teams may pull “upsets.” But as the year pr* Division I-A preseason football toughest- grcsscs, those games will seem less and less schedule survey. like upsets. That happens because it is difli- The rankings began in 1978. cult to compare team strengths from one year The Spartans’ 1995 Division I-A opponents to the next. had a 75-45~5 record (bowls inclutkd) laq sea- &fore this 18th annual preseason tough- W L T *PH. son vs. Division I-A foes when Ilot playing est-schedule ranking, only thrcr preseason I. MI<~IIR.III St. (II)...... 7i .(” i W.-l Michigan State. Michigan State’s opponents 2. Tcnq,l? (7)...... 7’r I3 2 .6!!7 No. 1 Icams had finished first in the final list. :: (:dc,lml<, (5) ...... f,7 42 .5 .f,lO had a .635 winning percentage, jusr ahead of Howrver, 12 of the 17 final No. 1 teams wcrc 1. Flrrrir1.i SI (Ii) ... lill II II ..-I!11 second-place Templr’s fbes at 75-43-2 (.627). 5 ISI: (4) Ii1 42 3 ..5!W in the top IO in the preseason list. 0. Al;\lwn,t (3) 5’) -II 2 SXH (Colorado is third at 67-42-5 (.61(l), followed From rhis poim in rhe season, the NCAA 7. Nod Care. St. (h)..: fill 43 I SH2 hy No. 4 Florida State at 60-4I-o (.5!)4) and No. 8. MIC~IK:III IS)...... 7 ’1 52 5 ‘,Hl toughest-schedule program will be hz,ed sole- !I. No~thwestrtn (5)...... ,011 17 h WO 10. MI;II~I (Ha.) (S)...... ,f11 41 :I .57’( 5 Isu at 6142-3 (.590). ly on 19% results. The season-end rankings I I r1cxn (6) ...... fi!l SO 3 37x Incidentally, Michigan State finished sixth will not include bowl games. I”. Ohin Sl. (h) 72 52 fi .i77 in the final toughest-schedule list for 1994. I:$. Anzona St. (S) ...... : fi7 4’1 1 576 PfX=WSSOlY F&l Year-by-year leaders in the preseason and 14. ~IttShllrKtl (7)...... hH 50 2 ,575 Yr Lcndcr Pet. Rank Pet. The final ranking is a much better indication srdsontnd rankings are listed in the accom- IS VirKuua (7)...... Ii5 ,i!4 I 5711 ‘78 Pit(bt,urgtl ...... ,645 47 514 of a team’s true strength of schedule than rhe If,. Miwruri (5)s ...... S!) 45 2 36 ‘21 Nom- I)smc~ .. ..fO 8 4 .Ki’J panying I-A table. 16. Colr,rado St (S)$ 50 45 2 .Sfi ‘HO Penn St...... 66 I 3 fi47 preseason list. IH. Washm@on St. (4) ...... 60 46 2 5h5 ‘HI Ftonda St...... t&I 7 .hO7 If new Spanan head coach Nick Saban’s I-AA leaders I!). Ithnou (6)...... hh Sl 3 5hi.8 ‘HZ Ftwida SI ...... fit4 s 62s 20. Grqia Teclr (G) ...... 96 44 2 3555) ‘83 I JCI A ...... tix I 2 .fiQl charges manage to finish No. 1 in the polls at For the first time since rankings began in 21. Mirciwippi (5) 5fi 44 3 .SJH ‘H4 Penn St...... cl70 1 h I3 22. Punh1e (6)...... 66 52 3 .SSH ‘HS Ftonda ...... ::...... :...tX t 3 .htift 23. Tennessee (5) ...... h3 Sl 3 .SSl ‘Hi Ndte Datnc ...... Ii72 3 .hS4 24. North Trva* (:I) 34 44 ‘X7 Now I)am~. 657 1 Si73 25. Clemson (5) ...... 5S 4.5 : .!%I549 ‘Xx Kentucky...... h44 tfl .505 Zfi. Notre Dame (4) ...... h:! Sl 1 347 ‘X9 Florida St- ...... hYti 4 ,611 27. Autwm (7). 54 4J I ,545 ‘91) Notrr Dam- ... .709 4 .filH 2s. Arknsas (4)...... Ml 50 2 345 ‘!)I Florida St...... ,679 4 612 2’) Kentucky (4) ...... h0 SO 1 ,544 “a? SOUlh C.ir~J ...... ,672 14 ,569 30. Il‘lylor (h)f .... 62 53 2 .53H ‘!I3 Flotiria St...... fi.37 10 ,607 31). Indiana (4)$...... 61 52 4 53x ‘!I4 Mtchqq”“...... 645 t 63 t 30. Houston (h)$...... 61 52 4 .i’lH xi. Ro*lorl Collcgr (fi) ...... h7 SH 1 .sis Final PIWUSSOfl 34. Prnr1 St. (4) ...... lifl 52 fi ,534 Yr. Lender Pet. Rank Pm 3s. Utah (9)...... riz ‘14 3 534 ‘7H Notre Dame 709 2s ST 36. Michigan State’s 1995 opponents bud a .635 winning percentagein 1994, tops among Division I-A school.s. the end of the season, they will have earned 1983, Weber State was selected as the leader it. It is a tremendous accomplishment to cap in the I-AA preseason toughest-schedule sur- Here am the year-by-year leudm in both pro- turc a national championship while playing vey. T ‘P.2 I. wrtrrr St (4) ..__...... iz 0 ,611) rams, how thq started and how thLyJinirhed: the toughest schedule in the country. The 1995 I-A and I-AA opponents of the 2 McNeese St. (2) .._.._..___52 3 ,608 Only Colorado (1990) and Penn State Wildcats had a 6540-O record vs. I-A and 3. Montana St. (41 ____ .SY 0 .hflZ PrS?WWC.kl Fii 4. Penn*ylvaniA (0) ...... 5.5 t 597 Yr. Leader Pet. Rank Ptt (1984) were named the national champion or I-AA teams last season, playoffs and bowls S. Columbia (0) ...... S I II .S’Yi ‘X.7 Florida A&M ._...... _.._...... ffifl 1 .tMJ corhampion in a season in which they fared included, when not playing Weber State. The h Nuahwestem St. (3) _._ 3 2 .Stil ‘H4 South Care. St _...... fi17 18 517 7. Rhode Island (2) ...... fi l 2 ,574 ‘X.5 Trnnrs.wc Tech __...... __...... 590 Ili .sno the nation’s toughest schedule. Last year’s .619 winning percentage shaded second-place 8. Ldaho (3)...... 51 II 573 ‘Hfi South Cam. Sty ..S’JS 1Y 520 consensus champion, Nebraska, finished 26th McNeese State, which will face a 52-33-3 (.608) Y. E;L*lrnl Wabll 0)...... Sl 0 .Sfif 37 Weatc-n~ Ky ____._____.._.._...... 622 27 4R2 t n Sam IIouston St. (3) ...... 47 3 .564 %A (:a. Southern ._.._..__..__._. 6HH 2 .SfiO in the 1994 final toughest-schedule ranking. record. 1 I Flonda A&M (2)...... SO It ,549 ‘X!J 12,. SolIthc-nl. 644 15 541 Only three teams - Penn Stare (1!)84), Montana State is third against a 59-39-O 12. mnceton (0) ...... 4 ’J I 544 ‘90 CA. Southern* __.__._..._.._..__.__.____ frf%i I ,677 13. Y;IIC (ft)$...... 4Y 2 ,543 ‘YI f&a. Sonthrrrl 621 IO 551 Notre Dame ( 1987) and Michigan (1994) - (.602) record, followed by Pennsylvania at 55- IS CornetI (I,)$...... 4u 2 ,544 ‘Y? Texas Southern ._.._....._..._. 582 30 .4H6 have been first in both a preseason and final 37-1 (.597) and Columbia at 51-35-O (.593). 15 Idaho St (4)...... 55 I .5x4 93 Liberty .._.. 631 22 52fi 15. Cenrral Fla (4)...... S2 9 .s.%l ‘44 Troy Sr .._...... _.._...... _. ._ 59 1 A7 .44H roughest-schedule list. Weber State also leads a group of five I-AA I7 Middle Tenn. St. (t) ...... 57 I 528 # Division I-AA pt.lyoft champmn. Pittsburgh, Temple and Virginia all must teams facing four teams that were in last year’s 1H. lames Madiron (3) S!) t ,527 19. St. Yrtcr’, (2) ...... :u 0 524 face seven bowl teams from last season on I-AA playoffs or played in a bowl game. The Fiid Preseason 20. Howrd (2) ...... :U 1 ,523 Yr. Leader ...... Pet balk PCL their respective schedules this year. others are Central Florida, Idaho State, 21 W~llram & Mary (3)...... SH 1 522 ‘83 FlondaA&M .._...... _.__...... ti40 .MO 22. Nonhem Ari, 0) Montana State and Georgia Southern...... ,.4x II 522 ‘81 North Tcxa... ___.._.._.._...... ,...... 6lJY 2: ,495 How the program wodts 23 Marshall (5) ...... 4’1 1 ,514 ‘HS South C:arr>. St. ..AHO 2 5x5 <)nly two preseason toughest-schedule lcad- 24 (:a. Southcm (4)...... 51; I ,514 ‘tih Jmc\ Mdison .._.._.._...... 621) 72 ,417 The N(:AA preseason computer program crs have gone on to lead in the final tough- 25. Nonhcwtcrrl (3) ...5 H I 513 ‘X7 (;a. Southrm. _. 603 72 .4lA 26 MorgAn SL (2) ...... ,4 I I ,512 ‘W Northwr~tern St. .._....._...... 548 Ifi ,510 answr~s one question: What did a tcdm’s 1995 cst-s( hrdule rankings - Florida A&M in 1983 27 Doi*cSt. (4)...... 4H 0 .Sl I ‘8!l Llberry Ii35 71 4Sh Division I-A opponrnrs do last season, bowls ?X. North (:aro A&T (2) ...... +I I 0 507 ‘00 (A. Soutt~crn’...... 677 I .hlh and Gorgia Southern in l!K)o. Last year’s pre- 29. A1:lh.lm.l Sty (3) ...... 4 I 1 ,501; ‘!a1 I%,,,krrtl 61s ‘i 57fi inc Med. when not playing that tram? season leader, Troy State, linished only 87th 3n lrlnlana 9. (2)...... 44 2 31th “I2 VA. M~hta~y..,,,..,.....,..... Sf,I 33 .lhS It is important 10 delete gamrs ag-ainst the in the final poll. 31. I enn<-**cc Sly (3) ...... -34 I 505 “4’1 S:urd~>~ 11 ._. ,..,..,,,,...... _.._...... _hi79 47 ..iflf, 32 n.,rutrwth (I))$...... 15 I .Jf10 ?I4 Mont;,,,:, hfkl II 550 ream being ranked. Without doing that, a big Georgia Southem in 1990 is the only team x. l3uttato(2)s ...... SI ‘1 sno * Dw~rror~ 1-M playofi c h:mal>iorl winner like Nebraska (12-O last season, not to win the I-AA national championship while 32 I)&wac (3,$...... 5.3 1 .500 32. Nonhew Iowa (I)$ 41 1 .5Ofl counting bowl games) would havvr no chance finishing first on the final I-AA toughest- to rank high brcause its foes would start out schedule list. II may be more diff~icull to win 0- 12, assuming Nebraska played cxac~tly the the I-AA championship than the I-A nation- 1 same schedule as in 1994. Conversely, foes of al title against a tough schedule, because the an O-l 1 team would enjoy an 1 l-0 start. I-AA team must win on the field and not champion, was rdtrd 4(hh in the final I!)!)4 list college football facts All games against teams outside Division depend on voters in the polls. and is 49th in the 19!)5 preseason ratings. North l’exas, which formerly competed in I-A also are deleted because I-A teams win Montana, the 1994 champion in the sea- Division 1-m is the only addition to Division more than 75 percent of such games. son-ending schedule rankings, would have In Division I-AA, all games vs. teams our- I-A, which now has 108 teams. “Toughest” always will be a subjective mat- been rated sixth in this year’s preseason list, side I-A and l-AA are deleted. Teams with ter involving opinion and regional bias, no but the Grizzlies do not have the minimum schedules above the break-even or -500 level Three Division II teams have moved to matter what ranking system is used. of nine I-A or I-AA opponents on their 1995 in I-AA are listed in an accompanying table. I-AA for rhe 1995 season. The addition of See the accompanying table for a list of slate. Year-by-year preseason and season-end lead- Hampton, Jacksonville State and Wofford teams whose opponents posted at least a ..500 Youngstown State, the 1994 I-AA football em also are included. increase the I-AA ranks to 119 teams. August 30, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7 n State legislation relating to college athletics This report summarizes IcgislaCon currrntly prnding Tickrts/scalping ...... 2 before st;ltc Icgislaturcs that could affect, or is othcrwisc Athlete agents ...... 1 of interest to, the intercollegiate athletic~s programs and Food sales...... 1 studrnt-athlctcs of NCAA rrtcrnbcr institutions. Set forth below is a list of 10 bills frlJrI1 SCVCll states. ‘l’hr x-port Six bills have become law since the last repot-r, onr each includes two bills that have been introducrd, and eight dealing with athlete agents, athletics larilirics, food salts, pending bills on which action has been taken, since the gender equity, ticket scalping and arhlrG-s trainrrs. last report uuly 19 issue of .l’he NCAA News). ‘I’he newly The legistarures 01’ two stairs - Alill)atna and North introduc rd bills arc mar-k& with an asterisk. l’~llclillg bills The NCAA Eligibility Commiurr Tllr cotnrnittcr took srvcral rnir- heard the apIJC;lI August 24 of a igating factors into account. University of Maryland, College n First, the institution reposed Park, men’s bask&all StUdrJl%I~h- the student~athlrte had UJcJperXed kk ccmcerniJlg c0IIdiIi~~lls IqUi- fully and extensively wirh ils inves- red brforr his rligibiticy c;irJ bc tigation into thr circumstances of rcstorcd. the violations. The studem-aMete was lound IO n Srcotltl, ttlr instiluliori had h;tvc bcei~ it)volvrd in ~xnl&rtg cm filed its appeal fbr t-rstor-atioti pri- college loothall games and initialk or fo the committee’s policy cleci- ly Was rrq~Iirpt1 to t)r withtlt4Il from sion that cases involving knowing 20 of his tam’s txtskctball gatncs violation of futictamcnta~ NCAA bc+)rc tliebility ~o~tltl Ix. t c3tott~L principles slioulcl bc carclully cval- fhc cottttttittrc tnoditicd tltc itatcd witll ;t view to ronsidcrittg if rr~iitlitir~r~s, which irlitially were 11to1~‘strillgclll c cnltiiriotts lo rcstor- atiott of rligl)ilily woultl 1x. ;qqJ~cI~ dr~term~necl by rhc N(:hA c$$>ili~ priac. cy appfzats stall, Ior rtir stuclrnr-nth W Third, thr fx Is Im3cittcd to Ictc. ‘1’11~coitittiittcc will rcclitirc tltc- ttlc c ottmtitlcr I,y Itlr ilmtitttliott did studcrlt-;tthletc, 10 Ix- wittlltc,ltl frown 1101 StlOW thCJfT tlild I)C.Cll ;Illy t 0 rrgutar-stason COII~C~~S, altei ktlowittg pat tic ipatic,tt I)y ltl<- sttt- wtlic h hr will t)t. cligil,lt, IO c ottt- pete. See Penalty, page 20 b Rule regarding removal of football helmet changed 111rrspOIlSr hJ c OJlct ’llls ahIll an~ong ~hoh,r C-XCrp ’ions. Thr player c otrifott during hot, ear- commirtee reconsidered Ihe ly season games, ttlr N(:M issur and approved the addition Football Rutrs Comtnittcr has ofmeasuremenrs by tele@ione approved a tulr c-hangr thal will vmc Augur 23. allow player-s to rc’ttiovc ihcir Kule Y~2~1~a~~(c), which is in h&Ilc~s dllrillg first-dOWJ1 IllCa- a list of unsportsmanlike acts, sur’ernrnts. now reads as follows: The NC3.A national office has tnailcd a rulcs~rhattgc bullctitt “Kcmoval of ;I player’s helmet before hc is in the team area Mixmix leaves NCAA to join Florida State dctaiting the change to confci-- cncc offticcs. ‘t’ltc butlctin asks (&+zon~ ‘l’cam, tncdia or in- jmy timeouts; equipment :tdjust- mcnl progr;ms 91~ h iLSRig Rmrher/ coililnissiolicl~s to iilfoi iii their Twenty-year veteran IIlCllt; ttl~~~JlI~t1 pt;ly; h’IWCCI1 Rig Sistrr anti <+-ration Inlcrc rpt. officials and c O;IC hrs 01 the pcrir&; iIJl Page 8 The NCAA News August 30, 1995 Committee notices b Continued from page 3 Cauncil-appoidcomm~ no longer at a member institution or confer- Michael F. Dccillis, Nazareth College, appoint- Academic Requirements Committee: Cliff ence. ed to replace Mari Warner, State University of ber institution or conference. Appointee must Gillespie, Middle Tennessee State University, Recruiting committee: Ed Shaw, University New York at Albany. Warner’s institution is re- be from the South Division II men’s basketball appointed to replace John Demitmff, University of Texas at El Paso, and Sarah Reed Boland, classifying to Division II effective September region. of Rhode Island, retiring. Munay Srate University, appointed to fill new 1,1995. Honors Cmnmi~ Kevin M. White, Tulane student-athlete advisory positions. Both terms Divisions II and III Men’s Ice Hockey Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: University, appointed as the Council repre- will expire Septcmbcr 1,1999. Committee: Don J. Amiot, Mankato State Replacement for Donald Schroer, Emory sentative to replace David R Hari Jr., former- Research Committee: Mildred B. Griggs, University, appointed to replace Kobert H. University, resigned from the committee. ly at East Carolina University. Hart no longer University of Illinois, Champaign, dcsignatcd Peters, Remidji State University, resigned from Appointee must be from the South or East is a Council member. as the Council representative to replace the committee. region of Division III men’s tennis. Interpretations Committee: Timothy J. Richard A Johanningmeier, formerly at Wash- r)0dd W. C)lson’s institution has changed Dillon, University of Alaska Anchorage, burn University of Topeka..Joharlnirlprrlrier its name to St. Mary’s University (Minnesota). Committee changes appointed as the Council representative to no longer is a Council member. Thefolbwingchanges, wrmiims and additiuns replace Janet R Kittell, formerly at California William E. Lide, North Carolina Central Women’s Soccer Committee: Elizabeth A. have km made to infmion in the 1995 NCAA State University, Chico. Kittell no longer is a University, appointed to replace Griggs, now “Betsy” Alden, San Francisco State University, Chnmittxx Handbook. Appointmmts are effectiue appointed to replace Janet R Kittell, formerly Council member. the Council representative on the committee. imnudi.u@ unless othenuice noted. at California State University, Chico, no longer Michael A Mathews, Pacific-10 Conference, Special Events Committee: Kevin M. White, at a Division II institution. Council appointed to succeed Richard A. Johann- Tulane University, appointed as the Council B&am J. Schmeder, Regis University (Cole ingmeier, formerly at Washburn University of representative to replace David K Hart Jr., for- Jeffrey L. Schulman, University of Vermont, rado), appointed to replace Richard A. Jo- Topeka, as chair. Johanningmeier no longer merly at East Carolina University. Hart no appointed to replace Majorie Anderson, for- hanningmeier, formerly at Washburn Uni- is at a Division II institution. longer is a Council member. merly at University of New Hampshire, versity of Topeka, no longer at a Division II Brenda Weare, Conference USA, appoint- resigned from institution. Donna DeMarco, institution. ed to replace R. Dale Smith, formerly-at the Spodscommilhis Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference, Division III Women’s Baskethall committee: See Notices, page 11 b Facukyreps Group wants enhanced role b Continued from page 1 FAKA ILL%ken ab%Tt-ssive recrnlly about IMhetherbuSp ike,Kkk Stroke rtlucating its rricrnbership by developing :III orientation video for IKW faculty rep rr’scnlatives, revising the Faculty Athletic Rcprcscntative Handbook and developing Drive,Shoo t,Uu rdle,B lockorPass , Internet connections, among other efforts. The FARA representatives also discussed what the group could do to develop the role NationalKMpsYou Moving. of the faculty in matters such as academic integrity, institutional control and student- athlete welfare. They also raised a question about the facuhy representative’s role as advisor to the chief executive officer on matters pertaining to intercollegiate ath- letics. Other items discussed were the role of faculty representatives in conference affairs and their role in a restructured NCAA. The skiing reprcscntatives - William C. Marolt of the University of Colorado, Boulder, and (:hip LaCasse of the Uni- vcrsity ofVermont - discussed the effect that a reduction in field size will have on the National &Uegiate Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships. . Gene Hooks of the Division I-A Athletics Directors Association discussed that asso- As an active member of thr NCAA’“’ Corporate nut our support doesn’t stop there. At National. ciation’s relationship with the NCAA Partner Program, National Car Rental”‘/Intrrrrnt”” we’re making signif;cant contributions - in terms of regarding the life-skills program. Part of that presentation involved the benefits pm is making a real commitment to benelit inter- financial contributions. manpower and expertise - to vided to the life-skills pmgmm by the Great Eight Basketball Festival. At the 1995 NCAA collegiate athletics. And we do this in a numbrr- 01’ benel;c intercollegiate athletics. This support makes a Convention, Division I voted to deny a con- test exemption for members to compete in ways. Not only do WC’ offer special savings on our big dift‘erencc to your athletic program. Especially when the Great Eight Basketball Festival. The business rental rates Ibr NCAA members. we’re also our contribution to NCAA operating fLnds means more proposal to permit a contest exemption has been submitted agnin by several member offering an extra 109’6 discount on our low weckcnd. money is being returned to mcmbcrs Iikc you. institutions for consideration at I he 1996 Convention. weekday, and monthly leisure rates as well. And So count on National For- its continued support. The full Presidents Commission will National”” keepsyour team moving with our exclusive And yr,ur tram can count on us on their next road meet September 26-27 in Denver. Emerald Club”” and Smart Kc-y” services that let .you trip. .Just mention discount II) # 5130768 when HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Mail photos (black-and- white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. ,-- August 30, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9 n Fax-on-demand system directory The following is the complete directory for 1068 Division I Women’s Volleyball 1269 - Sponsorship Li5t the NCAA fax-on-demand system. 1069 Dtvtslon 11Women ’s Volleyball 1166 Dnwion I -A Foot&all Individual Leaders 1270 Resulrs 1070 - Division III Women’s Volley&l1 1167 Dtvision I -A Foodball Team Leaders 1271 Firuncial Summary The system permits users to obtain a wide 107 I Division I Men’s Basketball 116X Division I AA FocPthall Individual Leaders Divisial Ill womal’s baskelbaH variety of information - including but rwt 1072 - Dnwon II Men’s Basketball 1169 - Division I -AA Football Team Lrarlrrs 1272 - Dates and Sites limited to sports statistics, polls, forms and 1073 Division III Men’s Basketball 1170 - Division II Football lndwidual Leaders 1273 Bracket/Schedule membership-services information ~ from 1074 - Diwsion I Women’s Basketball 1171 - Dwision II Foothall Team Leaders 1274 - Tlrkct Information the NCAA via a facsimile machine. Some of 1075 Division II Women‘s Basketball 1172 Division III Football Individual Leaden 1143 Poll IO76 - Division III Women’s Basketball 1173 - Division 111Foothall Team Leaderr 1276 Sponsorship List the information is available now; other dot- 1077 Division I Baseball 1174 Division I Women’s Volleyball 1277 - Results uments will become available throughout the IO78 Division II Baseball 1175 Division II Wornem’s Volleyball 1278 - Financial Summary coming year. 107!# - Division III Baseball 1176 - Division III Womcrn’s Volleyball Diviri I men’s clou countiy The information is availahle from Info 1080 DiviGon I Softball 1177 Division I Men’s Baskeddl 1279 Dates and Sites Connection, an automated, 24-hour-a-day, IOXI Division II Softball 117X Division I Men’s Baskerball ‘Trends 12X0 - Rrackrt/~hedule 10X2 - Division III S&hall 1179 - Dnwon II Men’s Baakrtball 1281 Ticket Information seven-days-a-week service that make materi- EllfWCMd 1180 Division III Mrn’a Basketball 12X2 SponsorshipList als instantly available on demand. 1083 - Appeals to Admmistrative Review Panel 1181 - Division I Women‘s Basketball 1283 - Resulu Users can call Info Connection at 770/399 IOX4 Due Process Protections in the Enforcement 1182 Division I Women’s Basketball Trends 1284 Financial Summary 3060. The call must he made using the hand- Process 11X3 - Drvision II Womeln’s Basketball Division II mdscm6scou~ set of a fax machine. 10X5 - Eligibility Restoration Protesr 1184 Division III Wom~n’s Bzketball 1285 Dates and Sites 1086 - Five/Ten-Year Semester Extension Request 1185 - Division I Men’s IKC Hockey 1286 - Bracket/Schedule The system will request that the caller enter Guidelines 1186 Division II Men’s Ice Hockey 1287 Ticket Information an NCAA passcode. The passcode for NCAA 1087 Frequently Asked Questions 1187 - Division III Men’s Ice Hockey 128X - Sponsorship List institutions is 1915. The passcode for the gen- 108X - Gambling Legislation I188 - Division I Baseball 1289 Results eral public is 1925. 10X9 - Lerter of Official Inquiry 1189 Division II Baseball 1275 - Financial Summary 1190 - Dwxsion 111Baeball Divkial Ill mm’s cmss mmhy Media representatives can call 770/399- 1090 - Letter ofPreliminary Inquiry 1091 Penalties Involving Secondary Cases 1191 Division I Softball 1’290 - Dates and Sites 3066 and use passcode 1905. 1092 - Penalties That Can Affect Individuals Involved 1192 - &vision II So&hall 1291 Bn~krt/Schedule A caller then may request the desired infor- in Infractions Case 1193 Division III Softl~all 1292 - ‘licker Information mation by entering one or more of the 1093 - Prrparmg an Eligibility &estoration Appeal 1194 - Division I Men’s Lacrorse 1293 Sponwnhipl~sc request numbers listed here. Once the seler- 1094 Processing an Itwitution’s Self -Report 1195 Division II Men’s lacrosse 1294 Resulr\ 1295 - Financial Summary tions have been made, the caller may receive 1095 - Processing a Secondary Case Violation 1196 - Division III Men’s I;icrosse 1096 Processing a Typical Infractions Case 1197 - D&ion 1 Womeni’s Lacrosse DiViSiOllIwomen ’s cross counlly the information hy pushing the start button lo!)7 - Questions For a Prosper&r Rr[tuit to Ask an 1198 Division II Womeln’s Lacrosse 1296 Dates and Sites on the fax machine. 1199 - Dnwon III Womcen’~ Lacrosre 1297 - Brackrr/Srhedule lO!)X Recruiting Process Tdsvirion 1298 Ticket Infonr~auon l(J99 - Rrpral Uolator l’enalties 1200 - Dates, ‘I’imes and1 Nrrworks of Tclrwsrd NCAA I’L!J!) Sponsorship List Request numbers 1100 Sunmmy -Dirposrcion Process Champmnslhips 1300 - Results 1000 CHAMPIONSHIPS DIRF.:(:TORY (see champi- lnhadionr 1301 Financial Summary onships request numbrI\) 1 101 Committee on Infrarrions Fart Sheet Diviri II wumm’s cross counlry 1001 LATEST NEWS RFI.EASE/INFRACTIONS 1 lo2 Dates and Site> of Future Meetmgs Championships 1302 - Dates and Sites CASE DIRECTORY 1103 List of lnwnirions on Probation 1201 All Date, and Sws 1303 Brxkrt/Schcdulc Gmemlinf6m#hon I 104 - Penalties Involving Major Cases 1202 - Proposed tludget IFo’onn I304 ficket lnfommtion 1002 - Athletics Cenifiradon 1105 Releabe No. 1 1203 Key Contact Shreu Form 130.5 Sponsorbhrp 1.151 IO03 Championships 1106 - Release No. 2 I204 - Incal Corporate Ilnvolvcmcnt 1306 KesulLs 1004 - (:onvcntlon 1107 Release No. 3 1205 National Corpotxtte Panner Involvement 1307 - Fmanclal Summary 100.5 - Drug Testing 110X - Release No. 4 1206 - Merchandising Imformation Division Ill womm’r Ems5com?ly 1006 - Due Process II09 Release No. 5 1207 Promotions Infornnation 130X Dates and Sites 1007 - Enforremrnt Financial repo&/summaries 1208 - Schedule of Selecttion Dates 1309 - Bracker/Schedule 1008 Ethnic Minority/Women’s Bnhancemrnr I I 10 - Revenue Dish&&m Plan Summary 1209 - Staff I.Gons 1310 Ticket Irifonnation Progrm 1111 NCAABudget 1210 Transportation amd Per Diem Reimburseme Tit 1311 - Sponsorship List 1009 Covemance stmchlre l@ative sewices 1312 Resulh 1010 Hall of Champions 1 I12 Academic Requirements (:ommitree Waiver 121 I - (:ommemorative iAwards ( )rder Fomn 1313 - Financial Summary 101 I - Initial -Eligihiliry Clratinghousr (:uidelines Divisimlbarabdl Faxing 1012 LifeSkills 1113 Administrative Review Panel Guidelines 1213 DatesandSites 1314 - Dates and Sites 1013 Membership 1114 Bylaw 14.3 Waiver 1214 - Brackeet/Schedule 1315 - Bracket/Schedule 1014 - NCAA Foundaiion 1115 - Coaches Certification Practice Test, Outline, 1215 Ticket Informauon 1316 Ticket Infomlatxzm 1015 Official NCAA 1~rensrcs List 1317 s Procedurrs 1216 Sponsorship List 13, x KE;;rship Libt 1016 - Spor&Lihrary 11 Ih - Convention Summary 1217 - Rrtrrl~s 1017 - Spans Medicine I I I7 - Player/Agent Information 121X - Finanual Summary 1319 Finanrlal Summary 1018 Tide IX/&ndrr Equity 1118 SAT/ACT Procedures for Learning Disability 1219 Media Credential Application and Criteria DiViSiOlIIWdhO+ lOl!J Youth Programs Student-Athletes Diviim II basEball 1320 - Dater and Sws 1020 Dwxion I Membrrahip List I I I!) Summer Ba,krtball Gmp Alrplicauon I”c20 Dates and Sites 1321 Btackrr/.Schr-dulr 1021 - Divwon 11 Membership List 1 120 Summer. Baskr~ball Iragxe Apphration I”“--1 Bracket/Schedule 1322 Tic kc1 Informanon 1022 - DiviGon 111Membership List I I?1 - Manual Reference ~ Initial Eligilxliry (I4 3) 1‘222 ‘Ticket Informariorn 1135 - Poll 1023 Overall Numerical Memhe~~h~p ‘l‘otals I 122 - Manual Reference ~ Satisfartory Progress (14 4) I223 - spo”so’“hlp List 1324 Sl,on,or\hll, Llcr NwsldBases 1 I23 Marrual Reference - fransfer (14.5) 1224 - Rrsulw 1325 Resulh 1024 Release No. 1 1124 Manual Reference ~ Amavunsm (12.01 -12.5) 1225 - Financial Summarry 1326 Financial Sumnrary 102.5 Release No. 2 1125 - Recrwung Calendars (Figures 13 -1 to 13 -7) Division III baseball DiViSionIlfkldhdW 1026 Release No. 3 Playing fidd/~uipnmt spcii;eclliw 1226 Dates and Sites 1327 Dater and S&r 1027 Release No. 4 1126. Bar&all 1’227 - BrarkrUSchedulee 132X Bracket/Schedule 1028 - Relrasc No 5 1127 Baskerball 1228 Ticket Intonnauoon 1329 - Twkrc Information 1029 Release No. 6 112x Football 1229 Sponsorship List 1136 Poll 1030 - Release No. 7 1 129 - Ire Hockey 1211 - Resultr 1331 .S ponsorship List 1031 - ReleaseNo 8 1130 Men’s lacrosse 1332 - Results 1032 Release No. 9 1131 - Soccer Dk#isimImm’r 1333 - Financial Summary 1033 - Release No.10 113? Swimming 1232 Dates and Sites Divi&m Ill fidd hockey -a I I33 - frack and Field 12%I. - Brarket/Schedule 1334 - Datrs and SlWS 1035 - Foothall 1134 - Wrestling 1234 Ticket Inlonnarion 133.5 Bracket/Schedule 1036 Men’s Baskrdxdl Pdls 1235 - Sponsorship List 1336 - Ticket Information 1037 - Women’s Basked&l 1135 - Division I Fwld Hockey 1236 Proposed Budget 1137 Poll 1338 Sponsonhip List 1038 Baerball 1 136 - Dwwion II Field Hockey 1237 Results 1339 - Resultr 1039 Softball 1137 - Division III Field Hockey 123X - Finanrial Summary 1340 - Fmancial Summary coahing recuds 11:4x - Division II Football 1239 Revenue Dismhution Plan Division I-A football 1040 Division I -A Football 11:i’) Division III Football 124.0 Tournament Host Bulletins (no NUA championship) 1041 Division 1 AA Football 1140 Divisioo II Men’s Basketball 1241 - PreIrm~~~~-Ko~nd Site Specifirations (l!FJ!J) 1.?+I1 - Sponsorship List 1042 - Ihmsion 11 Football Division III Men’s Basketball 1242 - Media Credenual Applkation and (:ntena 1141 1?+l2 - Postseason For&all Bowl Schedule 1043 Division III Foothall 1142 - Division II Women’s Basketball Divkion II men’s boskabdl 1044 Divisiorl I Men’s Bask&all 1243 Dates and Sites Divisioll I-AA bball 1143 Division III Womrr~‘s Basketball 1343 Dates and Site, 1045 Division II Men’s Basketball 1144 Division 11 Ice Hockey 1244 - Bracket/Schedule 1046 - Division III Men’s Basketball 1245 - Ticket Information 1344 Bracket/Schedule 114s - Division III Ice Hockey 1349 Ticket Information 1047 - Division I Women’s Basketball 1146 Men’s Gymnastics 1140 Poll 1247 Sponsorship List 1346 - Sponsorship List 1048 Division II Women‘s Baskerball 1147 Division II Softball 1049 - Ihwsion 111Women ’s Baskrtb;dl 124x - Kesults 1347 - Rcsul~r 1148 Division III Softhall 1348 Finanrial 1050 Division I Baseball 1249 - Financial Summary Summaw Rd I:%49 Media Credential Application and Cricena 1051 Division II Baseball 1250 Media Credential, A plication and Criteria 1149 - Graduauon Rates Aggregate Reportr 1052 - Dlwsion III Baseball Division Ill mm’s bt&dbo P Divisii II footboll 1150 Paruclpauon Rates 1350 Dates and Sws 1053 Division 1 Somall 1251 - Dates and Sues I 15 1 - Pmhahiliry of Becoming a Professional Athlete 1.351 Bracket/Schedule 1054 Division II Solilxdl 12.52 Bracket/Schedule Ruks changes 1352 - Tirket Information 1055 - Dwis1on 111 .s&hd 1255 - I‘lrkef Information 1152 Baseball 1138 - Poll Glmpliinca sefvk 1141 Pull 1153 Men’s Basketball 1354 Sponsorship Libt 1056 - Enrollment and Persistence-Rates Disclorrirr 12.55 - Sponsorship List I I54 - Women’s Basketball 1355 - Result5 FOl-nl, 1256 Results 1356 Financial Summary 1057 - ( :raduarion -Rates Disclosure Form, 1155 Football 12.57 Financial Summary Division Ill ftxlthd 1058 Hardship -Warvcr Request Form 1156 Ice Hockey DiGOIl women’s basketball 1357 Dates and Sites IO.59 Outside~lncome Agreement for Athlctrrs De- I157 Tmrk 125X Dates and Sites 135X Bracket/Schedule panmenl Staff Members sp&scienas 1259 - Bracker/Schedulc 1359 - Twket Information 1060 Playing- and PrattIce Seasons Monitoring 1158 - Drug -Testing Protocol and Information 1260 Ticket Information 1139 Poll FOrIllS 1159 - Drug -Trsung Resole (Aggregate) 1261 - Sponsorship List 1361 Sponsorship List 1061 - Divjslon I Satisfactory Progress Worksherb I160 - hJ”‘y Data/IS Fact Sheet 1262 - Results 1362 Results 1062 Division II Satisfactory Progress Worksheea 17’15 - List of Banned Drugs 1263 - Ftnancial Summary 1363 - Financial Summary 1063 - Squad List Forms 1161 Eating Disorder/Drug Fducation Order Form 1264 Media Credential Application and Criteria 1364 - Media Credential &plication and Criteria codumce aliimalts 1162 Speaker’s Gnnt Progam Application and Guide- biviti II dl-l DiViklIlllOll’S~ 1064 Division I-A Foothall lines 1265 - Dates and Sites 1365 Dates and Sites 1065 - Division I-AA Foothall 1163 Sports Medicine Handhook Guidelines 1266 Brxkrt/Schedule 1066 - D&ion II Football 1164 Betty Form Information 1267 Ticket Infomiation 1067 - Division III Football 1165 - Erpoeemr Aids Memorandum 1142 - Poll See Fax-on-demand directory, page 10 b I Page 10 The NCAA News August 30, 1995 Fax-on-demand directorv b Continued from page 9 1746 Qualifying Score\ Ifil’fi Prr,ol c,l I’c~lnmlanr~ I’orm 1747 - Kesul1s 1627 Rrwlb 1748 Financial Surnrnary Ifi Fii,an,ial S,,m,,ia,y Men’s and women’s skiing vision II men’s outdoor tnxk 1740 - Dares and Sites If;‘Y Date-r :in,l Sires 1750 I~r‘;,,kct/Schcdulc If;::0 Htac~k,~t/S,~l,ed~~lr 1751 Ticker Infbnnatior, If;:< I - ‘l‘,ck,.t Inlom~a,,on 1752 - Sponrorrlul~ IN I ‘i’L.5 P~li,rwl.,,l,Y 1.19lh 1753 Results Ifi:C:l Eli~l,,l,ty I’rm,* 1754 F,n.,n,1al Slllnmary IW I 1’1~,>0lof Pr,i,lnl,x~,c Fon,1 Division I men’s soccer IO:15 Spoiiv~~‘ihili List 1755 Daln and Stlc2 Ifr::fr K,.‘i,,l,~ I7.51; Hrackrr/S&rdulr 17% lull,,‘,,,, 1.11Sllrlllllaly 1757 Tlckrt Inlomiation Division Ill men’s owldoor track 17% Sponsorship List 141’5 Iur\ ‘Irld MC\ 1759 Rcwltr If;:17 1%1xICI/% I1rdulr I7liO Financial Snmm:,ry IIGX I’icket Iiifoinii:~,iot, Division II men’s soccer II,:!!) I’ritrmiian,e Listb I7fi I Dates and Site> II,10 t:ligil,iliry Foni, 171i2 - Htackc~/Srhrdule I f,4 I I’lOC,l 01 l’~1lonn:lll, (’ l+,n11 1763 Ti, ket Inform,,tirm I540 ~~,:,n, i:il S,,,,,,I,.,,~ Ili4l’ - Sl,,rllrt,l-~ll,l> I.,<, I764 - Spon~c~rship Lis, Division Ill men’s tennis Iii-I:: - K,wlllc 1765 Rrrults I.541 IMe\ ;,ri,l Site\ 17fifi - I’,llanr,:~l Sllnlm:~ly I.542 l1v.1,k,.t/ ‘S, l,,~,h,l, Ili~bl l~ll,.,,l,1,II S11m,na,y Divirion Ill men’5 soccer I.543 Rc+,;,l R<,,,kmg\ Division I women’5 odoor tmck 1767 Dates and Sites I544 Sponwi sliip List Ili45 lb,.\ .,ncl s,tr\ 17f;X - H,xke,/Srhedule I.545 - K,w1Its Ili4fi - Ilr.,, k,.t/S, hc,l,,l< 1769 Ticket Ir~formatron 1546 Fir,an,i.,l S,,,,~n,.,,y I (i-17 ‘r,,.kC.t Infortll:,,loll IYXX Financial Summ~ity 1770 - Sponsorship List Divisii I women’s tennis Ifi‘lX Prlfr,mwwc~ I.lC,S Divirim5 II and Ill -‘s df 1771 Result\ I547 Date\ .urd Sltcc 1649 Eligil~lllty I’,~nn 1:WJ Datrs and Site 1772 - Financial Summary 154X Hrackrr/Schedule 1650 Prwf of Prrlonnancc 1~ot-m IWO - Bracke,/Schednle DiViSiOllI wolnm’s 5awr 1549 Ti,krt Intotmaoon I651 Spoi,sor&ip Li*l 1391 Ticket Itrfonna~~on 144X - Dates and Sites 1550 Sponsorship List I652 Res,,lts 1392 - Sponsorrhip List 1449 Br~ckrt/Schrrlulr 1551 Rewlt~ Ifi - Financial Summary 1393 Rewlt* 1450 - Ticket Information 1552 Financial Summary Diviri II women’s outdmr hlxk 1394 Fmaric~l Summary 1451 Sponsorship Liac Divisial II -‘s tennis 1654 Date\ and Sltcc Md5gyllmba 1452 - Results 1553 - Ihtrr and Sires 1655 Bra, ke,.&he,l,dr 1395 Dates and Sites 1453 - Financial Summary I554 Bra, ket/Schrd,,le I f6ti Tirkrr Information 1396 Dncketbchedule Division II walnen’s wau 1555 Tickrt Informamm 1657 - Pcrlomunrr Lists 1397 - I‘irket Information 1454 - DatesandSites 1556 - Sponsorship List 165X Eligibility Fonrl I I46 Poll 1455 - Hracket/.Schedule 1557 Results ltr5’) I’root of Perfonnanw Form I399 Sponsorship List 1456 Ticket Infwmatiorr 1558 Fir,anc~.d Summary If&O Spcmsorship List I400 Resulw 1457 - Sponsoo”hip List Divi5ial Ill women’s tennis If&l - Rrslllrs 1401 - Fmanc,al Summary 1559 - Ixucc ,and s&-s 14.58 Results Ififi:! - I~inarirral Summary Womm’sgym~ 1560 Brackrt/Scl~r,l,rlc 1459 - Financial Summary Bvirion Ill women’s au&x track 1402 - Dales and Sites 15fil - Kcgional Rankings DiviSion Ill lwanen’s wccet 1fjfi:i - Darts and Sirrs 1403 Br.,,krt/Schrdule 1562 Sponbor\hip I .I=., 146ll Dates and Site, I tifi4 - H~a,~ke,/S~hed~~le I404 I’icket Infom,ation 1461 - Bracket/Schedule 1563 Res11l,s Ififi’, TlCkCl Infb1 matian 1405 - SponsorshipList 1462 Ticket Information 1564 - Financial Summary lfififj - Prri~rmunre L.1sr.r 1406 Results I463 - Sponsorship List Division I men’s indoor track 1667 Sponwrchlp I.,sf 1407 - IGnanrial .Summary 1464 Results I5li9 - Dates and Sites 16fix Eligllrlllly I’onn 1408 Merlia Crcdrntial Application and Criteria I465 Financial Surr~nlary 1566 - R,xkrUSchrdule Ifjw Prr,,,f 01 Prrlomlanre Form DiVi5iCitlIIMll’SiQhOdCC!y Divirion I vmnmn’s softball I.567 Ticket Infomu~mn 1409 - Dates and Sites 1466 Dates and Sites Isfix - Sponsorship List 1670 - Rrr,tlt% 14 IO B,xket/Schcdrrle 1467 - Brarket/!?chedule 1569 Eligil~lllly Frmn 1671 Fin;uwal Summary 141 I - Ticker Information 1468 Ticket Intorma~mn I.570 I~~O~,f of I’di>lrllarl~~ FlJrm tAdsvotk!ytnYll 1412 Spon~orsh,p I.irr l4f& - Sponsorship List 1571 Prrlwmanrc Lists I672 D&3 ‘Illll .SllC\ 1415 - Kesultr 1470 - Results 1572 Result> 1673 B,a,krt/S,hrdr~lr 14 I4 - Financial Summary 1471 Financial Summary 1579 - Financial Summary I674 Ticket l,,l~~,~n.,i,on 1415 Media (:redcnttal Application and (?iteria 1472 - Media Credential Application and Criteria 1574 Media (:t‘rdcw,al Application and (:riteria II;75 Spoiisorship List Division II Illen’s ice ho&y Divisii II wallal’s 5oftbll Division II men’s indmr track II,711 Krs,,l,s I4 16 Datt.\ and slles 1473 - Dates and Sires 1575 Ik,,r* ‘1,111S1II.r 14 17 - Hrarkrt/Sc hrdulr 1474 Bnlckrt/.Sch,dul~ l57fi - HI-acket/Schrdule 14 IX Ticket Inlnm~arion 1475 - ‘l‘icket Information 1577 Ticket Inlom~ation I4 I!) - Sponsorship Libt 1147 Poll 157X Sponsorship L&t 1420 Rrr,,lt.r 1477 - Sponsorship List 1579 - Eli&,l,ty Form 1421 Financial Sutnmary 1478 Resulb 15x0 I’roof of Pe,t,ln,l.l1l,~ I’llml D&ii Ill men’s ice hockey 1479 - );,nanrial Summary I581 Petiom~an,-c I.izts I4’L” Dates and Sites L Division Ill women’s 5oflMl 15x:! - Krsub If,X9 Financial S,,mrriwy 1423 n~nckn/Srhcd~~Ic 14X0 - Dates and Sites 1.5x3 - F,t~.rnrl.,l ,S,1n1mary IOX4 Media (:,r,le,,li.,l Alq>I,, at,011 and (:rireri:, 1424 ri,ket I,,fo,mauon 1481 - Rmckrr/Schedule Divisii Ill men’s indoor tik Divisioll II women’5 volkylmll I I45 - I’oll 1482 Ticket Infor~natwn 15x4 - l>atrs arid Sitrb 10x5 Date* ;,nd Site\ 1426 - Sponsorship List 15x5 Ilra,~krt/Srhed~Ilr 114x - Poll IbXlr Bra, kc-r/S, hrdulr 1427 Results 15x6 Ticket Infom,.wm 1484 - spoworshlp L.w 16x7 Ticket Ir~fwmatinn 142X Financial Surrttrl:,fy 15X7 Sponsorship Libt 1485 Resulb IbXX Sponsorship Liat Divisioll I men’s bcro5sa 1588 - El~g,I~,l,~yFo,m 1486 - IGnancial Summaiy ll,X!l Keb,ll,.\ 1429 Dates and Sues DiGon I men’s 5wimming 1589 Proof of Pr,iomla,lc~~ Fnml Ifi!H) Fir,xCC,l Srimmaty 1430 - Hrarket/S&rd,,lr 1487 Dates and Sites l!i!)o - I’errfomiari~e Listb Division Ill wunm’s vollyboll I 431 - Tlrket Information 14X8 - HrackeGchedule 1.591 Rrwlts I691 Date> .1nrl sllr\ 1432 Sponcrrrshq> List 1489 Ticket Inbmlation 15!)2 Financial S,,mm.~,y II;!)2 Btackrt/S,l,~,lt,lc 1433 Resule 14!)0 Sponsorship List Division I -‘s indoor track If;!J:I I‘irkr, Infom,,,t,o,, 1434 - Financial Summary 1491 - Qualifying Informati0n 1.593 Dale\ and S1l.T If;!)4 Sponsorship Li\t 1435 Media Credrnrial Application and Critena 1492 Rex&\ 1594 Hr:,ckr,/Sche,lul~~ Division II mat’s Iwo558 1493 Financial Summary 1595 - T,rker Infom,ntiorr If+)5 Rrs11lts I4Jfi - Dates and s&b Diviriar II men’s timming 1596 - Pr~lom~ancr Lists Ili!)f; Firi.ilu i.il S,lmlllaly 1437 Bt;,cket/Schedule 1494 DatesandS& 1597 .spor,w,~\hll, I .,st Men’SWClhpOb 143X Ticket Infom~acmn 1495 Bracket/S,hedulr 159X tligibility Fom, 1697 D;,,c, .,t,rl SN,? 1439 - Sponsorship List l49fj - Ticket Information 1599 - Pro01 of’l’erformancr Fonr, 169X lb.,, k,WGhcd,rl< 1440 Resulrs 1497 Sponsorship List 1600 Rewltr 1699 TlCkCl Illfolm~:ltion 1441 Financial Summary 1498 Qualifying Standards IfiOl - Finanrial Summary 1700 spo,,ror~hll, 1.N Division Ill mm’s lllcrom 1499 - Results DiviJiml II women’s indou huk 1701 Rrsul~, 1442 Dates and Sires 1500 Financial Summary 1602 Dates and Sire> 1702 Finanrial Summary 1443 Bracket/Schedule D&ion Ill mat’s Swimming 1603 - B,acket/Schrd,,le Divisii I w-ding 1444 Ticket Information 1501 - Dates and Sites 1604 Ticket ln~onnarmn 1703 Datr5 arKI Sllrc 1445 Sponsorship hst I.502 Bracket/Schedule 1605 Sponwrsliip I .ict 1704 BmckrUSchcdnle 1446 - Results I.503 - Ticket Information IfjOfj - Eligihilicy Fonrl 170.5 Tickrt lnlormarion 1447 - Financial Summary 1504 - SponsorshipList 1607 Proof of Perfonnanrr Form 1706 sponsor”lllp List Women’s kmsw 1.505 Qualifying Informauon 1608 Perfonrrancr I.i\t-* I707 QuC~lilirrs I730 Dates and Sites 1506 - Results 1609 - Results 170X - Skm Intecuons Lnfom&ior~ 1731 - Rracket/Schedule 1507 - Finan& Summary 1610 Finarwal Summary I709 - Results 1732 Ticket Information DivisitmI warnen’s swimming DiviSii Ill awnen’s indoor hack I710 Fmancial Summxy 1733 I Sponsorship 1.1% 1508 - Dates and Sites 1611 Dates and Sitrr I71 I Media Credential Apphrarmn and Criteria 1330 - II Sponsorship Lisr 1612 - Bracket/Schedule 1509 - Bracket/Schedule DiviMIIwding 1734 - Rcsrrlrc 1613 - T,rkrr lnfomution 1510 Ticket Information 1712 Dak., and Sites 1735 Financial Summa~ 1614 - Sponw+,~p List 1511 Sponsorship List I7 I’1 - Rnrkrr/Schedule Divisinn Ill women’s bcnnw 1615 Eligibihty Form 1512 Qualifying Information I71 .t - ‘rlrket Inf~,mwior~ 1736 - Dates and Sites 1616 Proof of Pettonriarice Form 1519 - Resulu I7 I5 - Sponsorship Libt 1737 - Bracket/Schedule 1617 - Performance Lists 1514 - Financial Summary 1710 Result* 1738 Ticket Information Di#isiollu wanted5 5wimming 1618 Rrcults I7 I7 Financial Surtimaty 1739 Sponsonhip 1.~ 1515 - Dates and Sites 1619 Financial Summary Division Ill wrding 1740 - Results 1516 - Bracket/Schedule DivisionImdsouldoOr~ 17 IX Dates and Siwc 1741 Financial Summary 1517 Ticket Information 1620 - Dates and Sites 17 I!) Bracket/% hrdrrlr MdSWld wolnen’s rith 151X - Sponsorship List 1621 Brxcket/&hrdule 1742 - Dates and Sites 1519 - (Inalifying Standards Ifi22 ‘Ticket Infonnat,on 1720 Ticket Infonnanon 1743 - Bracket/Schedule 1.520 Results 1623 Pcriormance Lists 1721 Spor,sor~htp t.rrr 1744 Ticket Inf.ormation 1521 - Financial Summary If?24 Sponsorship I.,\, 172” Results 1745 - Sponsorship LiJt Divisial Ill waned5 5wimming 1625 - ~l,g,l>,l,ry Form 1723 - Financial Summary August 30, 1995 The NCAA News Page 11 v -----v--1 --1--a --a-- y-v-- HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 for I baskballcoaches October 18 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. For the serond year, head has- phone- nunlbcr for askilq cpr.stions ketball coaches of Division I ~WJI’S Ij‘a had couch is not or making romments during the 11 and WOIIICI~‘S prog-ams will be able confcrc-ncc is 9I3/661-!bl78. Rulit i- to participate in the NC4A baskt-t- able to or choosesnot to pants are responsible for the cost of Athletic Trainers, Ml ofliic iating clinic via a live video vim th4?lid?0 wnjii- a long~distancc p1Ior1c call. Administrators, Coaches conference. Thr ronf+renc-e also may he The video co~lfrrr~~cr will t)c crux, the coach’sinstitu- viewed by studcnt~athlctrs without e APPLE Conference! Wednrsday, <)ctoher 18. l‘he men’s tlic cliliic being tollsidcrrtl ii “c 0rIIll- II tion is required to send Athletic Prevention Pmgmmming and Lead&hip Education clinic will bc frown 9 to I I a.111.( Big Eact Conference, previously was appointed but declined. Division II Women’s Softball Committee: Jan Schcfkvwia, Cahfor- nia State University, Stanislaus, appointed effective September 1, ThemePlayer 1!)(35,tn replace Katherine A Wcltcr, IJniversity of California, Bakersfield, resigned from committee. Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee: Jean K Freeman, Uni- versity of Minnesota, Twin Cities, appointed effective Septcrnbcr 1, NoNC I!)!& to replace Maura Costin Sca- lise, Harvard University, declined ;q~pointrnent to the committee. Donald L. Gamhril, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, appointed ef- fcctivr Scptrrnbcr 1, 1!)95, to replace Scalisc ;Is chair. TeamShoUld Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Donna L Arnold, Pres byterian College, appoint4 to rr- place NancyJ. Latimorc, fonncrly at (Xuion University of Pennsylvania, no longer at a Division II institution. BeWithout. Men’s and Women’s Track and Field committee: J. Stevens Hurlhut, Northeast Confcrenre, appointed to replace Ron Basil, formerly at the United States Military Academy, who acccptcd a position at an institution in the same confcrenre as another committee mernbcr. Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee: Betsy G. Stephenson, IJniversity of Kansas, appointed ef- fective Septemher 1,1995, to replace Sharon Holmherg, Big Sky Confe- rencr, resigned from the committee. Division II Women’s VolleybaIl Committee: Laurie M. Lokash, Slippery Kock University of Pennsyl- vania, appointed to replace Suzanne Ilahexty Karrx, CkdtiOn University of W2tbAmerican ’sFirst CalrGroup ReservationS stem, Pennsylvania, resigned. OneCall Is All It TakesTO Lock h SpecialFares For niyCl4A Schools. Speciilcunmiilee5 No doubt about it. American’s First Call service down to the very last &tail. Plus, a$ an NCAA mem- ber institution, your groups are eligible to Special Committee to Oversee is the easiest way to book your group on athletic department-related trav- receive a special discount fare whenever Implementation of tbe NCAA Init- el. Because with just one call, you’ll reach a they fly with us. So if you’re planning a trip ial-Eligibility Cleariogbouse: Cliff friendly First Call specialist, trained to handle for 10 or more, make it a point to fly with Gillespie, Middle Tennessee State your entire ~roup’s trdvcl arrangements a winning team. Amencan Airlines. University, appointed to rcplaceJack F. Demitroff, University of Rhode Island, retiring. ForEq, One-StopAthletic Department Goup Pad, Call Anaoican4 bbstCall. I-800~Anl-GILL (I-800-221-2255). Mamie W. Swift, University of To- FIN C;tll i\ ;I wrww mark of Amclncan Ad~nr~. hc ledo, appointed to replace Doris R Soladay, formerly at Syracuse Uni- versity, retired. “7 I T Page 12 The NCAA News August 30, 1995 n 1996 truck and field qualifying standards 1996DIVBION I MEN’S INDOOR TRACK 1996DIVISION II MEN’S INDOOR TRACK 1996DIVlSION III MEN% INDOOR TRACK QUALIFYING STANDARDS QUALINLNC STANDARDS QUALIFYING STANDARDS (SeaLevel) (SeaLevel) (Sea Level) AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL. FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT FAT MT EVENT FAT MT FAT MT 55 Mews 6.19 6.28 - 55 Meters G.30 - 6.42 55 Meters 6.45 6.55 ffi Merers 6.69 6.78 - 55-Meter Hurdles 7.40 7.70 55Meter Ilurdlrs 7.63 7.18 - 60 Meters 6.IiO 7.00 55Meter Hurdles 7.24 7.39 - 400 Meters 60-Meter Hurdles n.00 X.30 - (Under ZOOm/‘220vds)* 5U.Ul 49.7 50.79 50.5 W-Meter ilurdles 7.x4 1.99 - 400 Meters ~200m/220 yds)* ’ 49.21 48.9 49.99 49.7 200 Meters (Under 2OOm/220vds)* 49.10 48.8 50.50 50.2 (Over 2UOm/220vds)* 4X.61 4x.3 49.39 49.1 I (Under 2OOm/220yds)* 21.30 21.75 - ~2OOm/220yds)* ’ 48.00 47.7 4!).40 49.1 800 Merers 1:5:1.53 I:532 1:55.90 1:55.G (ZOOm/ZZOyds)* 21.15 - 21.60 (Over 200m/220 vds)* 47.20 46.9 48.60 48.3 1,500Meters# 355.70 355.4 357.90 3:57.6 (Over 2OOm/220yds)* 21.00 - 21.45 800 Meters ’ Mile# 4:14.56 4: 14.2 4:16.50 4: 16.3 400 Meters (200m/220 yds or less)* 1:51.Url 1:50.7 1:54.00 lz53.7 5,000 Mete+ 114:44.24 14:44.0 14:59.64 l4:59.4 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 46.97 46.7 48.10 47.8 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 1:50.60 150.3 1:53.60 1:53.3 1,600-MeterRelay (200m/220 yds)* 46.12 46.4 47.85 47.6 Mile* (Under 2OOm/220yds)+ 3:22.64 3~22.4 3:25.64 3:25.4 (Over 2OOm/220ydo)* 46.47 46.2 47.60 47.3 (2OOm/220yds or less)’ 4: 1II.00 4:09.7 4:17.00 4: 16.7 (200m/220 yds)* 3:19.84 3: 19.6 3:22.X4 3:22.6 800 Meten (Over 200m/220 yds)* 4:0&.40 4:08.1 4:15.40 4:15.1 (Over 2OIJm/220yds)* 3:17.04 3:16.8 3:20.04 3:19.8 (200m/220 yds or less)’ 1:49.25 1:49.0 1:51.00 1:50.7 5,000 Meter+ Mile Relay (Over 2OOm/220yds)* 1:48.75 1:48.5 1:50.50 1:50.2 (ZOOm/ZZOyds or less)* 14:30.00 1429.7 14:50.00 14:49.7 (IJnder 2OOm/220yds) ’ 3:23.84 3:23.6 326.84 3:26.6 (Over 2OOm/220yds)* 14:26.30 14:26.0 14:46.30 Mile* 14:46.0 (‘LOUrn/ yds)’ 3:21.04 3:Zi.s 3:24.04 3:Pg.g 1.600-MeterRelay (2OtJm/220yds or less)* 4:01.80 4zo1.5 4:06.50 4:tXi.Z (Over 200m/220 yds)’ 3:18.24 3:18.U 3:21.24 3:Zl.O (Over 2OOm/220yds) ’ 4:Ol.OO 4:OO.f 4:05.70 405.4 (Under 2OOm/220yds)* 3:17.00 3:16.6 3:25.00 3~24.7 (200m/220 yds)* 3: 13.00 3:12.7 3:21.00 320.7 Metric 3,000 Meters* (Over 2OOm/220yds)* 3:OY.40 3:09.1 3:18.40 3:18.1 I+gh Jump 2.08 2.04 8:01.50 8:Ol.Z 8: 12.00 8z11.7 (ZOOm/ZZOyds or less)* Mile Relay Pole Vault 4.77 4.62 (Over 2OOm/220yda)* 8:00.20 7:59.9 8: 10.70 8z10.4 (Under 200m/220 yds)* 3:1x.20 $17.9 3:26.20 3:25.9 LongJump 7.19 7.00 5.000 Meter@ (2OOm/220yds)* 3:14.20 $13.9 3:22.20 i:SiY Triple Jump 14.62 13.90 (20Om/220yds or less)* 14:oo.oo 13.59.;’ 14:lKOO l&17.7 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 3:10.60 3:10.3 3:1960 3:19.3 Shot Put 15.no 15.10 (Over 2UOm/220yds)* 13:58.15 lk57.9 14:16.15 14:15.9 35Pound Weight 16.50 15.32 1,6O@MelrrRelay Metric Imperial Metric Imperial (IJnder 2OOm/220yds) ’ 3:10.00 3:09.7 3:14.00 3:13.7 High Jump 2.14 7’0 ‘/,” 2.04 li’8 I/,‘- *-Size of track. (2OOm/220yds) ’ 3:08.50 3:08.2 3:12.50 3:lZ.Z Pole Vault 5.10 16%‘ /? 4.75 15’7” #-Altitude adjustment available. (Over 2OOm/220yds) ’ 3:07.00 X06.7 3:11.00 3:10.7 Long Jump 7.62 25’ 7.11 23’4” Mile Relay Ttiple Jump 15.35 50’4 1/1” 14.17 4s’6” (IJndrr 2OOm/220yds)* 3:11.20 3: 10.9 3:15.20 3: 14.9 Shor put 17.00 55’9 ‘/; 15.67 51’5” (200rn/220 yds)* 3:09.70 3:09.4 3:13.70 3: 13.4 35-Pound Weight 17.50 57’5” I4XI 46‘11” (Over 200m/220 yds)’ 3:0x20 3:07.9 3: 12.20 3:11.9 Distant e Medley Relay-Meter@ *-Size of track. (2OOm/220yds or less)* Y37.00 9:36.7 952.00 951.7 #-Altitude adjustment available (Over 2UOd220 yds)* 934.75 9:34.5 9:49.75 949.5 Distance Medley Relay-Yard+ (L2OOrn/22Oyds or less)* !):40.00 939.7 9:55.00 954.7 (Over 2OOtn/220yds)* !):37.75 937.5 9:52.75 952.5 Metric Metric High Jump 2.25 2.16 Pole Vault 5.50 5.22 LongJump 7.9U 7.60 Triple Jump 16.25 15.65 Shot Put 1X.65 17.40 35Pound Weight 20.x5 18.40 *-Sire of track. *-Altitude adjustment available. 1996DIVlSION I WOMEN5 INDOOR TRACK 1996DIVISION II WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK 1996DIVISION III WOMEN’!5 INDOOR TRACK QUAUlVING STANDARDS QUALIFYtNG STANDARDS QUALIFYING STANDARDS (SeaLevel) (Sealavel) (SeaLevel) AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL EVENT FAT MT FAT MT EVENT FAT MT FAT MT EVENT FAT MT FAT MT 55 Meters 6.95 7.25 - 55 Meters 6.84 6.98 55 Meters 7.30 7.45 55-Meter Hurdles X.15 8.45 55Metcr llurdles WJU - II89 60 Meters 7.40 7.54 60 Meters 7.51 - 7x1 400 Meterr 55-Meter Hurdles 7.72 7.98 go-Meter Hurdler 8.80 - 9.10 (Under 2OOrn/220yds)* 5!uxl 59.3 l:UO.94 1:00.7 60-Meter Hurdles 8.37 8.63 400 Meters ~200m/220Ml!?)* 58.X.5 its.5 l:UO.24 w!l (Under 2UOm/220yds)+ 57.10 56.X 59.60 59.3 iOver ‘LUUm>ZiOyds)* sx.00 57.7 59.34 5Y I 200 Meters (20Um/220 yds)” 56.20 55.9 58.70 5x.4 XW Mrten 2:17.00 2.16.7 2:20.23 2: 1Y.9 (IJndrr 2UUm/220yds)* 24.08 - 24.65 - (Over 2UOm/220yds)* Yi.50 .55.2 58.00 57.7 1,500Meter@ 4:40X) 4:39.9 4:50.30 4:su.o 24.45 (200m/220 yds)* 23.88 KIO Meters Milew 502.60 5:02.:1 5:13.40 513.1 (Over 2OOm/220yds)* 23.68 - 24.25 - 1200m/220 vds or less)’ 2:14.00 2: 13.7 2: 19.00 2.lR7._.,.. 5,000 Meters* I7:40.20 17.3!i!i l&:06.24 lH:U60 400 Meters (Over ZOO&20 ydr)’ 2~13.20 2.12.9 2.18.2U 2: 17.9 1.6OtLMrterRelav (Under 2OOm/220yds)* 54.00 53.7 55.50 55.2 Milee (Under 2OOm/220yrls)* 4:03.x4 4:03.6 4:08.X4 4:UX.t; (2OOm/220yds) ’ 53.70 53.4 55.20 54.9 (20Om/220yds or less)* 4:57.50 451.2 5:06.00 i:o5.7 (ZOOm/ZZOvds)* 4:01.24 4:ol.0 4:06.74 4:Ufx (Over ZUOm/ZZUyds)* 53.40 53.1 54.90 54.6 (Over 200m/220 yds)* 4:MlU 4:55.8 5:04.60 M4.3 iOver 2OUm’/220yds)* 3:58.4 4:03.64 4:03.4 800 Meters 5,000 Mete+ Mile Relay (2OUm/220yds or less)* 2iJ7.50 2:07.2 2:1o.n0 2:10.5 (200m/220 yds or less)* 17:20.00 17:19.7 IX:lU.UU lKO9.7 (Under 2OOm/22Uyds)* 4.04.x 4:10.04 4:09.x (Over 20Om/22Uyds)+ 2:07.10 2:oti.x 2:10.40 5:lO.l (Over 2OOm/220yds)* 17:16.(x) 17:16.6 IX:O6.!H) 18106.6 (200m/220 yds)* 492.2 4:07.94 4:07.7 1,600-MeterRelay (Ovrr200d220 yds)* 359.5 494x4 4:04.6 Milee (Under 2OOm/220vds)* 3:52.60 352.3 4:01.60 4.111.._._‘3 (200m/220 yds or Irma)* 4:44.00 4z43.7 4:51.00 4zJU.7 i200m/ZZOyds)* ’ ’ 3:50.00 3:49.7 359.00 3:5x.7 Metric (Over 2OOm/220yds)* 4:43.30 4:43.0 4:50.30 4:50.0 (Over ZOOmI yds)’ 3:47.40 3z47.1 356.40 3:56.1 High Jump 1.68 1.65 Long Jump 5.54 5.33 3.000 Meters* Mile Relay (Under 200m/220 yds)* 3:53.80 353.5 402 x0 4:02..5 Triple Jump 11.33 10.x7 (2OOm/220yds or less)* 9~26.00 925.7 9:47.00 9~46.7 (2OOm/220yds)* 3:51.20 350.9 4:ou.2u Shot Put I2 90 12.15 (Over 2OOm/220yds)* 9:24.90 924.6 9:45.90 945.6 3:59.9 (Over 2UUm/220yds)+ 3:48.60 3:48.3 357.60 Fil.3 20-Pound Weight 14:20 12.50 5,000Meters* (ZOOm/ZZUyds or leas)* 16:20.00 l&19.7 17:OO.OO 1659.7 Metric Imperial Metric Imperial *--Sire of tmc k. (Over ZOOm/ZZOyds)* 16:18.45 1ti:lX.Z 16~58.45 I6:58.2 High Jump 173 5’8” 165 57 *-Altitude adjustment available LongJump 5.94 19’6” 5.511 1x3 ‘/l’ 1,600-MeterRelay Triple Jump 12.04 39’6” 11.28 37 ‘/; 1 (Under 2OOm/220yds)* 3:39.75 3:39.5 3:45.50 3:45.2 Shot Put 13.92 4YV 12.90 42'6" (2UUd220 yds)* 3y37.75 3137.5 3:43.50 3143.2 ZO-PoundWeight 16.50 54’1%” 12.19 40 (Over 20Um/220 yds)’ 3:35.75 3:35.5 3:41.50 3:41.2 *-Sire of track. Mile Relav *-Altitude adjustment avadable. (IJnder 2OUm/220yds) ’ 3:41&O 3:40.7 3:46.75 3:46.5 (‘LOOm/220yds) ’ 3:39.00 3:38.7 3:44.75 3:44.5 I (Ovrr2Mhd220 yds)’ 3:37.00 336.7 3:42.75 3z42.5 Distilncr Medley Relay-Meters* (ZUUm/ZZOyds or less)* 11:23.00 I 122.7 11:42.00 11:41.7 (Over 2OOm/220yds) ’ 11:21.00 I1:ZU.f 11:40.00 11:39.7 Distance Medley Relay-Yards* (2OOm/220yds or less)* 11:26.50 11:26.2 11:45.50 11:45.2 (Over 200m/220 ydr)* 11:24.50 I 1.24.2 11:43.50 I1 :43.2 Metric M&C High Jump I.116 1.I7 LwsJump 6.34 6.04 Triple Jump 12.90 12.35 Shot Put 16.00 14.55 ‘LO-PoundWeight 17.37 14.94 *-Size of track *-Altitude adjustment available See Track qualifying standards, page 13 b August 30, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13 Track qualif$Gng standards ) Continued from page 12 1996 DMSION I MEN-S OllTDOOR 1996DMSION II MEN’S OUTDOOR 1996DMSION III MEN?3OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD QUALIFYING STANDARDS TRACK AND FIELD QUALIFYING STANDARDS TRACK AND FIELD QUALIMNG STANDARDS (SeaLevel) (SW Lrvrl) &a Lrvrll AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL AUTOMATJC PROVISIONAL EVENT FAT MT FAT MT EVENT FAT MT FAT MT EVENT FAT MT FAT MT I Ull Mrtel r 10.2I) 10.45 IOUMeters 10.4lJ I ll.r,!l IOUMr~rrr llJ.71) IO x5 200 Mrtrrs 20.55 20 93 - 201)Me~rr?, 21.60 21 90 1Oll Meters 45.60 4.x: ltl.iU 46 2 400200 MetersMews 2146.40 01) 46.‘.~I 47.40?1.3’, 47‘ ~I 4Ull Mr~cr\ 4x.00 47.7 1x.x0 IH 5 XI)0Mctrr> I :41.40 1:47.1 I .4!l.O1l 1:4x 7 X00 Meters I .4!J.U0 I .sn.7 I :52.01) I.51 7 X00 Mcwt> I ?;‘L.oU I51.7 I .x:.44 I 53 2 1,500Mcccr.r* .3.4I 40 3:4l.l ‘::411.01) 3.45.7 I.500 Mrtrrs” 3:47..3) 5. 17.2 YSL’J .:,I) 3.52 2 I ..WOMrter \# 3.53 90 3.53 Ii 3: iG.64 ::..5.>.4 Mile* 3..59.09 3.sx x 4+4,01i 4:03.X :~,OOO~Mr~rrStrrplrr ha+ Wlli.50 WI;.2 9.x00 ‘).YJ.--. 7 :WOWMc~crStrrplrr ha\<.” !k l,l.UU !I. 13.7 ‘).‘,‘j 44 q.yj.2 :i.UOO~MrtrrSteeplcchase~ x:44.00 X:43 7 n.57 00 X:56.7 5,000 Mrters* 14.2i.00 14:24.7 14.57.00 14:x7 5.1lOOMcwrr ” I4:4O.W 14.10.7 1.1% ‘44 I4..?42 5.llllOMrtrr+ 1:3:52.50 13:5’2.2 I.1 I2 00 l4:l I.7 10,(11)0MCKTS+ :\o~‘LI)00 ‘~0:IO.7 31:21;.00 :!I 125.7 10,01J0.Mcwr ‘10:4.;.“4 3ll. 1x0 3 1.2!).24 3 I ?‘I 0 10,001)MrterG 2!l: I o.no ‘?!l.l)!l.i Y!l..~.xlo 2!):547 I IOmMetctllurdlcs 14.20 I4.liO I IO-Mc~crIlu~dlc> l4Gl - 1~l.W 1IU-Metrr Hurdlr~ IS.74 1~1.04 4OWMetcrHurdles 51.70 51 4 .~:3.nll 52 7 4OObMelctI lwdlr> 3 30 ;3.0 54.,40 .i4.l 400-Mrrcr Ilurdle> 50 30 50 0 5 1.I& 51.4 4OO~MctrrRrlay 40.40 ~10.I 41.4ll 41.1 ~4WMrrrr R&y ,I I .x0 1I I, 4”.2IJ .lI.!l 400-Mrtrr R&y :$‘I.:15 3’1 I 41)IO 39.X lWYarc1 Relay 4O.liO 41J.9 .l I 61) 41.1 ,l lObYardRrl:iy 42.01l 11.7 ‘4; 70 42.5 440-Yard Relay :w.s:i 3’13 40 50 40.0 1,t;WMrtrr Relay 3:0!~.00 :<:lJ8.7 ::.l4.5ll ?l:l4.2 I ,f,WMrwr K&y .<:15,7ll I .fiOI)~MeterRelay 3:04.40 3:U4.1 ‘x+)7iu 3:07.2 Milt R&y .3.IO 20 wl.9 3:15.7u 3: IS.4 Milt K&y 3: I6.91) Mllr R&y 3:0x0 :4:05.:1 3.08 70 3313.4 Metric ImperiaI Metric Imperial Metric Metric 2 06 IIigh Jump 2.25 2.18 HqqhJump 2.16 7’1” 2.08 I;‘9 I/,” 4 Ii’, Pole Vault 5 52 5.25 Polr Vault 5.15 16’10’/,” 4.111) llj’l” Lwg Jump 7.27 7.w Long Jump x 05 7.70 LLJIl~Jurr1p 7.72 25’4” 7.34 24’ t I’ l’riple lump 14.3 14.11’ Triple Jump 16.45 I’,.75 ‘I’tiptc Jump 15.15 5ll’4 l/1” 14.63 4X ShitPut 16.00 15.i“ 4 Shot Put 1x.x0 1755 Shor Pur 1722 VW 16.10 52’10” Dircw 4’).I Ii 47.11; Discus 5!J.O0 54 50 Discus .s:<34 175’0” 49 %i I ti:! til 01) 58.00 ,Javrlin 73.50 tii so Javelin 65 14 217’ fil.12 21)0’6” .54.01) 51~.00 HGimmer 67.50 b0 00 Hammer 57 00 IX7 i2.00 170’7” 6;1ll) pomlb 6,100 poinrr I)er athlon 7,590points 7.U.50polnla Decathlon t;,9oll po1nlb 6.400 pninta X-Altitude adjuamwl avallalrlr. 1996 DMSION I WOMEN’S OUTDOOR 1996 DMSION II WOMEN’S OUTDOOR 1996 DIVISION III WOMEN’s OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD QUALIFYING STANDARDS TRACK AND FIELD QUALIFYING STANDARDS TRACK AND FIELD QUALIFYING STANDARDS (Sea I .WCl) (SC‘1l.r\rl) ISea I .I’\ cl) AIJTOMA’I’IC PROVISIONAl AUTOMATIC PKOVISIONAL AUTOMATIC PROVISIONAL EVENT FAT MT FAT MT EVENI FAT MT FAT MT EVENT FAT MT FAT MT IO0 !Vl,~l,.l\ IL’.::I I2 ->-, 100 Mcwr, I I .7x I I .I,.:, IOUMrtrt F I I .ill 14L ’I, i’llll MCl(,l\ L’.Xll L’i ‘IO WII Mcwrr 23 IX ‘1,:XII !!UIl Mrtc1r L”: ‘IO “.l.‘lll IUII MCICI\ ii.71 ;i. I ,-,X.711 ;x I 4UUhicwl, il’.lill :s!! 3 -I I I .; V.!l ,lOll Mcwr\ -II HO -A..; .3;..;rt it; ‘? x00 MCI4 7 10.11011\4c?r, \* Ii. IO 7.1 ‘(7: I0.i ::x.‘I,x4 .:x L’i II ;.llUll Mcrcr>” I ti.22.00 Iti?1 7 I7~lJll00 I li:rr!l.7 l1l,Ul~l~Mc~crr ’ 3i~“ll Ul) 3;. IO 7 97:;0,01l 37.4’17 IIII)~M~.~~.II lutdlcr I ‘I x4 I ; ‘?.i I0.000 Mete1s* :~4:2o.UU 34. I!).7 3 11101) 3i.w 7 I Ofl~Mercl1 Iwdlcs I l.U5 I4 70 1oo~MrlcrlIIIIIIIt~F I .0::.7lJ I II3 1 I .I)., IO I01.X IOObMrwrH~~rcilrs I:wl I ::.x.s 4UObMrrrrHwrllr~ t :00.1~1~ !I!).7 I II3 70 1I)Il~MC~c~IIW:1y -lx.!); ,1x.7 l’llil 1’13 4WMr1rr Hurdles 57 IX 57.4 5!l.!G 59.7 4OWMrtcr Rrl:ry 45.X0 4.5.5 ,1x.IO l~lll-Y.IId K&y 4’) 2.6 1!l.O l!l.!ll I!l.li ~IIIJ-M~WK~I.~~ 44.3X 44 I 45 40 45.1 440-Y<& K&y 46 no 4.; 7 JX.YU I .l~OO~hl~~ccrKcl.ty 3~.3iI ‘I :<.ir 0 4:oo II4 ::..>!l.x 440-Yard Relay 44.58 44.3 45 60 45 .3 I ,fjOlJ-Mrtrr R&y 3.4:l.UU 3:4?.7 Y~5:l.oo MIlr Rrlay :(..57.::4 x37.1 4.01 24 4.01.(I I ,(iOWMererRelay 3:53.5U :3.3:1.2 3 II) 01) 3.3’17 Milr Relay 3.4.5.e“ 0 x:443 3.54 20 Mile R&y 334.7n 334.4 3.4 1.21) :1:4ll.!~ Metric Ml&C Metric Imperial Metric High Jump 1.ti!l I 65 Metric M&.IiC High lump 1.76 5’9 ‘/,” 1.80 Long Jump 5.60 5.46 lhgh Jump I.87 1.71; Lmy Jump 6.14 211’1‘/4 ” 5.74 Tl+e Jump 11.52 II II long Jump 6.50 6.15 Triple jwnp I ‘L.“!) 40‘4” 1I.53 jh0l PUI 13.15 12.40 Triple Jump I 3 IO IS.50 Sho1PUI 14.;7 Jli’fj” 13.13 llircus 4’2.38 40 3) Shot Pm I ti.05 1455 Discus 4X.42 15x‘IO ” 42 00 lavrlin 4 1.oo 37 so DISCIl’ i 53.00 4UiO Javrlirl 45.66 144’10” 40.7ll 11‘tn1111(.1 47 50 4’.llO lavelin .!I174 41;in HammCr 4!~.00 I W!)” 42.00 Hcpralhlon 4,‘LUOpollllb ‘I. 950 ,““n” Hammer 53.34 45 72 I~~pUllllOtl 4,!1UOpolrrla 4.300 1,oinl.r Hrptal hlon 5,500poinrs i.1l7-l pollll!, #~Al~udc .~dl~~stmrr~t:wail:rhlr Watch out for claims by ergogenic aids, committee warns An NCAA committee again is claims 01 tnanul;u 1urcrs. n 11 is tool I)ossil,lc fol tllc NCAA have reponcd no sut)st;nlc CAuse out- warning institutions about studenr- ‘lllc ( orrll.“fitivc~s;lfc~J~lrds coin- n Many compounds obtained drug-rrsling ;u~tl dnrgcc1uc ;;tion sub hitIc oflhc ,jsr of “iirltlitioiial” sug athlctcs’ use of crgogenic aids that miltthc ilotes that studcnt&ithletes from specialty “nurrilion” slorcs and c-otiirnittrc oflhc ( orrll,ctitivr~s;lfc.~ plcmcnts. Medical tlcc Iaralions pitrport to improve physical prrfor- who ~~sCsnch aids understandably mail-order busitirsscs may not be yar& c otnmittrc. to dctcmiiiic a shl- obrainrtl al thr lime ot‘spcciincll colL drrll-alhlrtc’s itltcnt wllcn IIC or she mance. arc cc~;rrrl iing for safe and legal ways subject to rhe slric I ~eglllii~iotls set by lcction fur the NCAA drug-lrsling The NCAA Committee on Corn-- to improve athletic performance. trsts positive fotma banned substance. thr Food and Drug Administration. program c olltinn that ~JSC of ergo- petitive Safeguards and Medical The committee, however, warns that VTIW appeal process is &signed to .I‘herefore, the contt=m of many of pwic aids is very high. Aspects of Sports warns that, al- most of the compounds have little or allow studrtlt-;ithlctcs to present those compounds is unknown and The commitfrr cli~co~~r~gCs NCAA though surh products may bc advcr- no positive inlluence on exercise per- mrdical information about the pres- may not be represented arrurarrly institutions athletics staffs Irom tisrd as improving athletic pcrfor- formance. cncc of a batmcd substance, but stu- on the list of ingrcdicnts. ~tidorsing Crgogcnic iiitls iilld “tlulti- mane e “lcg~lly” or “natur,illy,” these .l’he committee advises alhlrtic s dent-athlctcs have been J~Ilsucccs.s- I Sotne substances may contain tional” products that purport 10 products may contain small amoimts directors and orhers at NCAA insti- ful in appealing positive drug tests small anlounts oflxinricd substances, improve studetlt-alhlctrs’ athlc-tic ol substam es bannrd by the Asso- tutions to inform student-athletes of 011 the hSiS that tllcy did not know ciation. the fi~llowing: such as tcstostcronc or other ana- dir SUbStiill< CS thCy WCTC t;Jking con- pc’fonrlarlc t-. Such conipounds are purrhascd I (:uncnt tnrdical information bolic steroids, or may actually br ana- tained banned drugs Furthclm information about ergo- tilrOUgh Ihr IKd, Ob~aiIlrd iI “IJIJ~Ii- about crgogcnic aids and “nutri- bolic strroitls but not labeled as such. genic aids and rlutrilioll is avail;:blc tion” stores, or provided by friends, tiollal” supplcmcnts does not sup- H The student-athlete assutnes all it1 (;uidclinc ?J in tbc NC iA4 Sports teammates, roarhcs, athlrtic s tlc- poll 11IC l”rfonnancccnhacenie~it risk [or USCofrrgogrnic aids. Medicine 1 Iandhook. Compliance Assistant 3.2 update mailed to institutions Diskettes for Update Version 3.2 H Ttlr ~~~IJ~~illl~ includes 1Y&96 $1,500 in Division II no longer LJpdalr Vrrsioll 3 2 W;JS sent NJ help desk may he rcac hrcl t)y c ;dl- of the NCAA Compliancr Assistant reports, including squad lists and exists. Also, a Division I multisport ahout 550 ilidividllals who pi-c% Ing !)13/33!)~1!)O~i. Thr E-Mail ad- soliwzarc program have been mailed ~~ptlatctl satisfactory-progress work student-athlrre who has non brrn Ody h;ld WYiVcd Vcr\ilJll 3.1. rhc dress on the Ititcrnrt is solrw;~rr- to member institutions that prcvi- 4irc.l.s to ( rrtify stlidcnt~;itlilctcs for recruited in foott)all or offcrrtl mailing I~cgan Atlgltst I7 and wils slrppoit(~,Il~aa.org. ously were using Version 3.1. I !)!5!)6. iinancial aid to parlic.ipalc ill foo1- coniplctrtl August 23 Adtninistrarors at mrml)rr insti- ball is allowrd 10 priic tic c in football rutions who assist4 in the tcslilig Version 3.2 has several 11ew fea- At the tnotncn1, Ul~la~c Vrrsiotl H It irlc lUdrs Ihc ;i[~p~iCil~i(Jll of wilhoul tiavirig 10 uJun( ilgi1illSt the 01 IJptlatr Version 3.2 WCI~c El-ad turcs: 3.2 is availal& only for lRM~c(~n~ twv NC IAA ntlcs that were adopted ti)(>tl>all team’s financial aid limits C;ox, West Virginia linivrrsity; l$eth patihlc c otnptl’t-rs. A M;lcilitosh vcr- n The ad hoc repotting feature at the 1!)!).5 NC&I (:onvrntion. For until that student-athlctc enpges in (;oforth, Llllivcrsity of ‘l‘enncssee, is now part of the Cotnphance As- sioll is bt-ing c1cvcloycd. illsl;ttlc c, rhVki~JllS I and 11 student- a football subvarsity or varsity coti~ Knoxville; (Ihrissy Inca, (hnzaga sistant, at no charge. Scparalr disks alhlctcs may receive Pell &ants, in test. lnclividuals with qut-stions al)ou1 I~Gvcrsity; J)cnise < I’( ;mdy, LJtlivcr- arc not rcquircd. con~uticlioti with it~sliluli0r~iil firiaii- H LJscr’s guide clocumenration (Compliance Assistalit or ttiosc ~110 sity of Nolthct-n (Colorado; L)otula W Thr ability to move from one c ial 4, us) to ttlc cost of attcndancc. thiit explains tllc new lcaturcs and would like to order I~W progr n NCAA Record CHIEFEXECUIWE OFFKERS Judson H. Taylor, former vicr-presi- Calendar dent for academic affairs at Wisconsin- Magill retires after 59 years at Georgia River Falls, named president at Cort- Sep,rember 8 Special Committee to Oversee Iowa City, Iowa land State. effective July l...Bruce F. Dan Magill, assistant athletics director for Implementation o! the NCAA Initial- Grube, former provost at Southern public relations and Georgia Bulldog Clubs Eligibility Clratinghousc Subcorntnitrec (Colorado-Pueblo, chosen as president September 1 I-12 Committee on Rrvirw and Plarmirlg Monterey, California at St. Cloud State...BiU L. Atchley, for- and also director of tennis at Georgia, has announced he will retire September 1. Scptcmhrr 13 Division 11 Task Forte to Review the Atlanta mer president at Clemson and Pacific NCAA Mrmbrrslup Strut turr ((Xifnrn~a). chosen as interim presi- Magill, who retired as Georgia’s tennis SrplCmIlC.r 13 Division III Task Fort c to Rrvrrw the Chicago dent at Southrasr Missouri Srate...Josiah coach after the 1988 season, coached for 34 NCAA Mcmbrrsbip Strut turr Bunting III, former president ar seasons, compiling a 706183 record. He is Srptrmtxr 13~14 Two-Year College Rrlatmns (:ornrruttre Montcrry, California tIarrtpdel’-Sydney, selrrtrd as prrsi- the most victorious tennis coach in NCAA Scptrmhrr l&l7 Fort+-Stuclcnt Recrrl ds Consultants Kansab City, Missouri dent at Vlrgirtia Military...Constantine Division I history and led teams to NCAA Scptrmbrr 1X-l!) (:omrnittcc on Financial Aid Kansas City, Missouri N. Pnpadakis. dcarr of 111r college of team championships in 1985 and 1987. His and Amateurism rnginrrring ar Cincinnati, named ar Scptcmbrr I O-20 (:ommittrc on Womcn’b Athlcrics Kansas (:lty. Missouri l)rrxeI...Jan G. Womack, vice-chancel- teams also won a record 13 Southeastern lor for administrative and student-life Conference outdoor championships and Magi11 services at Wisconsin-Stout, selected as eight indoor league titles. interim chancellor at Wisconsin- He began his Bulldog athletics career in the 1930s as a batboy. Polls Superior. After graduating from Georgia in 1942, Magi11 served as sports infor- FACULTT AIHl.EIlCS mation director until 1976. Division I-AA Faxball Southern-htorl Rouyr. 11. Delaware, 12. REPRESENTAlM Magi11 founded the Georgia Bulldog Club in 1953. Two years ago, ‘l’hc SIJI”‘> Nctw<>rk preseason top 25 Williarrl and Mary. 1s. Stephen F. Austin, 14. Tom Jones, professor of law at NCAA DiviGon I-AA foorball reams: Idaho. IS Troy State, 16. Gambling. 17. Alabama, resigned as faculty athletics the university tennis facilities were named for Magill. I Youtlgmwn State, 2. Marrhall. 7 Massachusetts, 18. New Hampshirr, 19. representative at the school. CuIpepper McNeese State, 4. Montana. 5 Edst~t.n Northern Iowa, 20. Southraat Mir*ouri State, Clnrk. executive assistant to the presi- Kentucky, 6. Appalachian Statr. 7 Jdtnes 21. Llbeny, 22. Boston II., 23. Florida A&M, dent, will serve in the post until a per- mformation director at the school from head coach at UCLA. signed a five-year Madison, tl. Boise State. 9. Rrmrylv~nia. 10. 24. Georgia Southern. 25. Wcrtem Illinois. manent successor is named. 1985 to 1993, returned after serving as contract extension through the 1999- DIRECTORS OF ATHlE’llCS assistant to the executive secretary at 2000 season. Harrick. who led the coach at Rot kf6rd. He replaced Kristyn Steve Schallenkamp returned to Bard as Bob McEvoy, men’s basketball coach the Centennial Conference since Janu- Bruins to the Division I championship King...Betb Kane hired as head coach head cross country coach after a year at Methodist, named athletics director ary 1994...Michael Ansarra, assistant this year, was named Naismith and at Clarkson...Lisa Parker, assistant away from the position...Philip thrre...Mark Majeski, assistant AD at director of admissions at Central Con- National Association of Basketball coach at Colorado State, appointed Schuchert rrplaced Christopher Tetro Menlo, appointed head of athletics at necticut State since 1988. chosen as Coaches national coach of the year. He head coach at Colorado Christian... as head men’s and women’s cross coun- UC Santa Cruz. Majeski will be respon- assistant AD for compliance there. He completed his seventh season as Peggy Sells, coach at South Carolina- try coat h at Faifield...Steve Dobm cho- sible for overall administration of the replaced Dan Coonan, who was named UCLA’s head coach...Bobby Dye. head Spartanburg for the past three seasons, sen as head roach of the cross country athletics program...Edward J. Manetta to a similar post at California...Jason basketball coach at Boise State for the selected as head coach at Virginia and track and &Id programs at Tren- Jr., a graduate of St. John’s (New York), Sullivan named assistant AD for athfet- past 19 ScdsOnS, retired with a record of Commonwealth...Alice Schmidt De- ton State...Ron Cox named men’s coach selected as director at his alma mater... its media relations at Cal Poly San Luis 213-133. He is the most victorious coach Fazio named assistant athletics director at Central (Iowa)...Steve Straub, head Mike Simpson named acting director of Ohispo...Richard J. Cole Jr., assistant at Boise State and in the Big Sky and !lrad w6mcn’s basketball coach al men’s track and fteld and cross country women’s athletics at St. Cloud State director of marketing at BufIalo, hired Conference, with a career record of Jersey City State. She served as interim coach at Rice, resigned. Straub ha b Continued from page 14 en’s ream aI Boston U....Laurie Kerr and women’s swimming coach at 1‘CnllCbbcC SLdlc...Wlchltd SlaLe named ale ae.~am at Brockpon Slarc. named field hockey and women’s Loras...Greg Werner hired as men’s three assistants: Deb Moore as sprints Marketing directors-Bill Shumard, lacrosse coat h at Muhlrnhrrg. and women’s bwimming coach at and 1umps coach, Bryan Compton as as&cant athletic> director fur .tdtninis- drferlsivr c oordina(or at Hartwic k... Women’s lacrosse asristanh-Julie Ohicr...SheUy Matieny named womcm's throw> coat h. and Joe Wek ah dtstarlc cm 11‘d11011 and drvrloIJ1llrrlL at Long Ucach Mrrchanr Marine announced the tom Wtimson named assistant field hock- swimming and 111v1ng coat h ancl head nmnrrs coach...Salrm State hired Julie Stale, a~~pomlrd senior cllrrc Iof‘ ot mar- lowing appointments: Kyle Alexander ey and women’s lacrosse coach at athletics trainer at Wells Shr replac rd Goodwin and Rene Kave as assistant kcting and donor rrlatmns thrrr...Chad as drtenslvr line c 0x11. Peter Barb Corncll...Leslie Benintend chosen as swimming and diving coach Amy mm’5 and womm's cross coumry and Gerrety, assistant marketing and pro- rrrrivrrs roach, Monk Bailey outside ass,stan~ la< rossc coach at Muhlenbcrg. Riedel, who rcsigncd...Matt Kinney, (rat k <<,a< hrs. motions direcror at Easr Trnnrsscr linebackers coach and Sal Capek ottrn- Shr also w:,\ r1amrd 11ratl wofnrll*s sot- arsislanl coach ar Western Illinois, Men’s volleyball-Tom Deppe, a State for the pasr two years, appointed sivc line coach...Paul Haynes named ccr coarh named aquatics dirrc tar arid head high-school boys’ vollryhall coach in director of triarketirig/prr,tnorirJlls at ~idual~ x&larrl coach aI Fcltis Stare. Men’s and women’s soccer-Greg men’s and women‘s swimming coat h al Wisconsin for the past four years, hired Weher Statr. Lie replaced Michael 1ir ~111 coach the dcfcn&c backfield. Moss-Brown appointed head men’s sot- Mary Washington. .Cindy Weiogartner. as men’s volleyball coach at Wiscotlsin- Hogan. Daniel Frank, a&btxlt a( Allcghcny, cer coach at Rard...Frederico Velazquez diving roach al Binghamton tor the Milwaukrc. llc replaced Glenn Moen. Marketing assislunk~Chris Hiltgen, :uxI Shap Boyd, assistant al Lycoming, hired ‘ts men’s coach ar L’ratt...Miguel past five years, given addirional drrrir Women’s volleyball-Kristen Mac- tir krt rnanagrr and as.us~arl~ markr~rrlg c hosrn as :ihhlSlalll.\ a1 Sew‘l~lcc Paredes named director of soccer and as men’s and women‘s swimming coach Donald, head basketball coach at din-r tar at Wls( onslll~Mdwuaukce smc c (University of thr South). Thy sc hool mcn’b .*occcr coach at Tcxac-Pan at rhe rchool. She replaced Joe Shore, 1 iilbcn and former assiaranr basketball IO!):<. rrs~gnrcl. Hr was namrd :ta~,~tar,~ also namrd rhr tollow~~~g coat hung Amrr~c .II1...Karel Jelinek chosen as who resigned in June. coxh ‘11 Mabsachubc-rr.*-Boarorl, named tooll>all Page 16 The NC&4 News August 30, 1995 NCAA Record ) Continued from page 15 of the West Virginia undergraduate ence...Timothy S. Parker, director of hiringb of Brian Horning as ascirtant North (Carolina, who broke a bone in trainer pro~am...Gina Delmont select- compliance and championships for the director 01 NACDA Foundation scholar- her font rittrinp training camp. Thr Harris, spans publicity assistant in the ed as trainer at Hard...L.isa Walser, an past three years at the Mid-American ships and assistant tnrml~ership coordi- team will Ix- coached hy Syhria Hatchell women‘s athletirs department at Texas, exercise specialist, named athletics Athletic Conference, named assistant nator and Pat Manak arid Melissa of Notth Carolina. c hosrn as assistant director of informa- trainer for 1995-96 at South Carolina- executive dtrertor for championships Dukov as assistant dirrctc,rs of admttus- tion services at the Big Sky Conference. Spananburg...Robert C. Toth hired at and compliance at the Patriot League. tmtion Manak and Dukov are former Deaths Vice-chancellor for rpom and well- Adrian, replacing Christine Lauber. Edward McLaughlin named media NACDA interns. nasr-Bernard J. Mullin, president and Lauber accepted a faculty position at relations intern at the Hockey East chief operating officer of the Inter- Charlrhton (West Virginia)...Shelly Conference for the 199.5-96 season... Etc. John Randolph, athletics director at national [Iockey League’s Denver Matheny hired as women’s swimming Tricia Harris, sports publicity assistant William and Maty for the past 10 years, (;rirzlies, named vice-chancellor for and diving cna‘h and head athletics in the women’s athletics drpartment at died August 11 after a battle with can- sport* and w&less at Denver, effective trainer at Wells. She replaced Deanna Texas, chosen as assistant director of CORRECTK)NS cer. He was 53 Randolph. a graduate of Srptemher 1. Errico. who was named assistant trainer information services at the Big Sky The natnc of a football assistant at William and Mary, coached track and Strength ond conditioning coach- at St. Lawrence...Ernst Feisner named Conference...Michael W. Hirschman Moravian WA, listed incorrectly in the fteld at his alma mater from 196X to John Sisk, assistant strength and condi- head athletics trainer at Earlham. hired as communications assistant at Rerorcl set tx~tt of 11lr August 16 issue of 1976. Ilc then coached at Army for tioning coach at Furman for the past two Assistant hoinars-Jennifer Semle se- the North Atlantic Confercnce...Todd The NCM News. Tim Moncman was three yrats. 111 1979, Randolph moved years. named strength and conditioning lected as assistant athletics trainer at Bamford, who IS beginning his founh hired as defensive line coach at Albany to Florida and also held a nunthrr of coach at his alma mater, Western Rider...Kathleen VanEarden. former year as sports information dirertor al (Nrw York). international coaching positions, <~arolina..MicheUe Pinard. a 1994 Loyola head trainer at a community college, Norwich, selected as publicist for the including head cc~ach of the 1993 Pan- Marymount graduate, named head htred as assistant trainer at Massa- Freedom Football Conference. Notables American Games track team. Randolph strength and conditioning coach and chusetts-Boston...Michael J. Higgins Bamford replaced Chris Brown. chaired the NCAA Track and Field assistant athletics trainer at Seton Hall. appointed at Delaware. replacing Sheila Albert D. Beao Jr., director of intrr- Comtnittl-r for four years and was presi- Slmngth and condiiing ossistunk- Fees, who resigned after six years to collegiate athletics at Southern Maine, Peter Kormann, head gymnastics dent of the Colonial Athletic Associa- Len Hankey named assistant strength spend more time with her fami- appotnted commissioner of the Little coach ar Ohio State, chosen as U.S. tion m 19X&X9. and conditioning coach at Maryland... ly...Skven R. Chouinnrd named at Le- East Conference. Bean replaces Robert men’s gymnastics coach for the 1995 J. Wesley Con&line, a 1985 inductee Jodi Curnutte-Eickemeyer hired at high. He replaced Bernie Stento, who A. Dwd...Laoette Freeman, an intern World Championshtps and the 1996 into the Northern Illinois athletics hall Dayton, where she also will serve as resigned to rake a position in an In- at the Western Athletic Conference Olympics. HIS teams won Big Ten of fame, dirt1 August 11 at age X9. He head women’s softball coach...Dave diana clinic...Miehelle Brown, graduate since April, promoted to assistant direc- Conference championships in 1991 was the oldest living member of the Lawson, a graduate assistant for the assistant at Minnesota for the past two tor of championships...Kelly Groddy, and 1992 and placed third at the NCAA school’s hall of fame. Concidtne earned pasr 18 months at West Virginia, named years, appointed at Slippery Rock. She compliance coordinator at UNLV. hired championships in 1992, 1993 and 1994. 11 varsity letters in three Huskie apotts assistant strength and conditioning replaced Bonnie Siple, who accepted a as assistant commissioner at the Mid- Kormann, who also coached at Navy for - football, basketball and baseball. c oath there. teaching position with the university American Conference. The conference 10 years, won a hronre medal at the Raymond “Rocco” Calve, who holds Tiiket manage-Chris Hi&en, ticket health science faculty...Dawn Schleiden also announced that Paul Palian has 1976 Olympics. the school record for coaching victories manager and assistant marketing direc- named assistant trainer at Lafa- been hired as director of marketing... The womrn’s basketball team for the in football at Moravian. was found dead tar at Wisconsin-Milwaukee since 1993, yette...Michelle Piiard. a 1994 Loyola The Colonial Athleuc Association pro- World University Games, which take August 12 at 111s home in Bethlehem, resigned. He was named assistant foot- Marymount graduate, named head moted Nichole Manning to director of place August 24 through September 2 in Pennsylvania. He was 65. Calve earned hall coach at a Wisconsin high school... strength and conditioning coach and championships and named Steve Fukuoka, Japan, includes the following the title “Mr. Moravian” because of his Angelo Stio promoted from assistant assistant athletics trainer at Seton Vehorn sports information director... players: fotwards Charlotte Smith of 122 victor& in 27 seasons there. He manager to ticket manager at Seton Hall..John Swart hired as assistant John Douglas, assistant to the executive North Carolina, La’Keisha Frett nf was a professor, coach and administta- Hall. trainer at Delaware Valley...Stacey secretary of the Centennial Confer- (Georgia and Merlakia Jones of Florida; tor at Moravian from 1955 until he Trainers-Michael Keeney. assistant Lofstad named assistant trainer at ence, named assistant director of athlet- centers Kara Walters of Connrc tic ut, retired in 1992. He coached football at Shippensburg for the part two years. Merchant Marine. ics at wdener. Sylvia Crawley of North Carolina and from 1955 to 1976 and again from 1982 named head athletics trainer at CONFERENCES ASSOClATlONS Tina Thompson of Southern California; to 1986. He also coached basketball Susquehanna. Keeney replaced Amy The Independent Athletic Confer- Matt Wolfert, assistant executive and guards Michelle Marciniak and from 1957 to 1967 and baseball from Ever&t, who accepted a faculty position ence announced the following officers: director/administration at the National Latina Davis of Tennessee, Cornelia 1974 to 1982. He was the college’s ath- in athletics training at Salem State.. Jill Frank J. Rotunda as president and Association of Collegiate Directors of Gayden of LSU, Melody Howard of letics director from 1975 to 1992. Calve Manners chosen as women’s trainer at Stephen B. Young, as secretary/treasur- Athletics (NACDA), resigned to become Southwest Missouri State, Stacey Reed played quarterback at Cornell, where West Virginia. She replaced Betsey er....H-d Milton hired as an intern regional sales manager at Home Team of Kentucky and Katie Smith of Ohio he led the Ivy Group in pass comple- Schmidt. who was named coordinator at the Western Athletic Confer- Advantage, Inc. NACDA announced the State. Reed replaced Marion Jones of tions in 1951. the depamncnt’?, NCAA compkence rw College. located close to Pmsburgh. ,nwtes Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate AD CATEGORIES ISSUE DATEWDEADUNES gram. including the processing of st” Bcnt- sppllcatwms for the pormon of athletic I I e “,pment manager. Robert Morris II an candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open N:! AA Dlv~s~on I tnsututton. and m member dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes relating to the All badhas: of the Northeast Conference and E.C.A.C. Responsibilltin Include. estabhshmg a new administration of intercollegiate athletics. In addition, individuals Noan Centrd time cqwpmcnt room in the Sewall Center and supervising the fcatball equipment ream In seeking employment in intercollegiate athletics also are welcome to CLASSIFIEDS the John Jay Center. This would mvolve place position>wonted advertisements. Ilance softwere or comparable computer maintaining mvmtory control and records; Issue date Deadline data rrn&edge preferred. Send cover letter and asswng wth annual budget preparation. Rates: 65 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate September 18 _._. __ September 7 ardenng. recawng, sbring and maintanng type) and $32 per column inch for display advertising for member of three references to’ equpment. uniforms and supplies. oversee September 25 ..September 1 A Associate Athletic Director, mg laundry and cleaning operalrons. supers University, Santa Clara, CA 95053 institutions. (Commercial display advertising is available only to October 2 ._ .September 2 1 v,s,ng and schedulmg student workers Apphcauon Dcadlmc September 15. 1995. Other d&es would include those involved NCAA corporate sponsors, official licensees and members, or agen- October 9 .September 28 Santa Claw University IS B Jesuit Catholic with game management for home events institution committed to excellence through ushers. security. etc. as assigned by the cies acting on their behalf.) Positions-wonted advertisements are October 16 ..__October 5 diversity. and. in thus spent. pattxularly wel director of athletics. This is a full~umc pow placed on a prepayment bosis only. October 23 October 12 comes applications from women. persons bon with salor based on experience and Word-counting examplaz “Position wanted. Retired athletics adminis- of color and members of other under~repre- qusl~ficabons &is position is open immed~ -- October 30. .October 19 sented roups. (E.O.E./A.A.) ately. Applications *VIII be revtewed until the --trotor seeks port-time work. Contact: John P. Doe, 1234 Main Street, November 6 ._.. ._...... October 26 U.N.L. IJ IS scekmg Coordinator of pas~tton 1s filled Those interested should Legslatwe Compliance. Employee will COO,- ;;vioio~,_K~,~939005)9-1 234, a CQll 999/555-5555.” (22 words x send a letter of application. current resume DISPLAYS dinate U.N.L.V. athletno rule% education and three letters of rccommendstion to’ Issue date Deadline dote program for all department staff and wtll Ofke of Hums,, Resources, Robert Morris also be responrtble for obtwung and disk Cdl e, Narrows Run Road. ComapaIn. PA Copy mstrictionr: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for September 18 .._._.. .September 6 xminsting .II NCAA and conference lnter~ 15101 E.O.E.mM/F. pretations to department staff. unwersity applications and nominations must list a date that does not precede Sepfember 25..... September 13 staff and boostem. Position involves coord~ the publication dote. The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse October 2 ______. September 20 n&g numercus compliance system,. such as momtoting of playing and practice ~)ca~ advertisements that do not comply with this or other restrictions. October 9 ._ ._____ .__. September 27 son% telCphcne log.% lvcrulting records. and F&U.ieS student-athlete employment. Bachelor’s For more inform&ion, call The NCAA News ot 9 13/339-l 906, ext. October 16.. ._ ._ ..October A degree requtred. Candidates must have e 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, October 23 __. _.__. .Octobsr 1 1 ttwwghkno&dgedNCAAml~and~~ ulatbns and have complisnce l xpene- at overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Anention: The Market. To fax Ocfober 30 __.______.. ..October 18 either a ccnfcrence. Lmlvbty a the NCAA on ad, call 9 13/339GO3 1. November 6 . __ __. .__.O&her 25 nattonal &ice. blaty commensurste rvith cxpertmcc. Send lcttn of interest, rmmw F?efer bachelor’s degree in and names d mree lt!krenrn b: un1vcnity of Ncveda. Las Ve es. Deportment of H”rnen Reswrces, 4 5%5 btyland Pahwa . pMpmclp;$ divcmity. In that spirit, we are Box 451026. Las Vegas. NV 89154-102 mew d natwal grass t” jilkmed in reccivklg appuca- work ,” chaotk and pressured envirorment. Academic Advisor tionr from a broad ,pcctr”m of people, , Records. T?!e ‘bilitks Include s”prvWan d small Academic Counselor including wxncn. members of l thmc Unlvenity o Tennessee st Chattanooga. zt purche.ses d equlpmmt and mm and dhbkd individual% Rcph to me assnckk director d reca-dn chcmlcals. p snned msintensnce of high Acedcmlc Advisor for and regl3uatk.n quality equipment. including occasional IntarcoltcgIrte Aa&mk Cows&r. RnpaulMlltka (but Acedemlc Counselor. Unlvcrs~ty of and b mpmsibk for pm Athletics. Arkansas State University is Ncbrsrks~Llncoln. Serve es liaison to small engine mpair. Please forward -e willmthumnedto):Asslststbewadwlii with references to: Unlvcoity of Arkansas Athletics Director scceptina applicatlone for an academic ceadimta as reqldmd; advIses m-d colu- m&nisaim, athktk certilkatbn coordinator that the NCAA corn- and monitor NCM ckannghousc skbm d ptlance oRicer be knowtedgcablc of NCAA Athlctlc Department. Turf Specialist advii fit &km is full-time. 12 months eels student-athletes: cornp~les ststidicr. Pontwn. P.O. Box 7777, Fayettevlllc. AR e veer. The .“ccessful candIdate should lncomlng student-sthlctes. Educate and compkance mles end eii,l& cllgiblltty and Athktk Dbmctor resPc&ble for organlts- repmu and other &ant academk petfor- knowledgeable of the requirements m tie 72702.7777. Deadline for recewtn a Ii. ha;= advising experience. preferably with mmlce dam; cc.xdiMm academii perfor- counsel student-athletes on financial aid bo,,/opaUm d intercolkglac arhlebc Pm- process and coordinate degree cornpIe- U.T.C. majors. The pewm should posscu cations is September 8 1993 The ,tudent~sthletea. A bachelor’s dcarec In mace awards -am* coxdinstae fowl- gram: lkh Mween tition/commun- lkal/C~rnum am Sport co-ling excellent communications skills, bath wnt- Unlvers~ty of Arksnrsr ‘is an Equal cowsellng or e related Seld requind. ma.~ ty feedback program: esststs in computer Opport”nity/ARirmstive Action InrUtuUon. ty. ~+0d/n.aicd orpimb~ dfiliakd mpansibitiier. m c elor’3 pius two years’ ten and oral. A high level of decislcn mak- with intercollegiate athletlc Progrsm kfs dmm preferred Knovledue of NCAA cducatlan, training and other computer ing and independence is necessary to be All applications are subject to ublic disclo~ dated mmcts: manitom studv tnbk acth+ dsted experience. preferably in academic M.W.S.C. IS (I member of NCAA/M.l.A.A. ales al;d r&“lauon.. demonstrated inter- successful. Attentton to details and good sure under the Arkansas F reedom of ty and class performance; &ports to the counselin education or student sewy~ces. pmtiipaling in fOC&bdt. vdkybd. baseball. personal releti and cornmunicabon .&Ills organizational skills mrc also re u&d. A lnformstion Act. Persons hired must have assistant director for academic suppon ser- required. Berten, organuatlonal. comm”~ s&bell. mm’s/vomen’~ basketball. wom- bachelor’s de ret IS rcqutrcd. 3 alsry 1s ydf legal authonty to work m the United are req”lred. Sensltwty to diverse pop”k vices and compliance cducatton. rkatkm end imrrpnonsl sklllr necessary. en’s tenme and men’s golf. Required: tans. Responribilities wtll mclude advising Familiarity with NCAA r&s and tntercolle~ ccmpemve an 1 commmsurate with experi~ Quslifications: Bachelor’s degree required: ence Review of applications wll begtn Master’s degree hn an sccrcdii institu- studcnt~athlctes wth registration, degree experience working In acedemu support ate athlettcs d.B,rebic. Ejlcelle”t benew. tion. experience es athletic or ess~stant “bmtt cover letter of application and September 21 and conhnue until the po+ requirements end career goals. Maintain progrmm is cycnua~ working ky+~e % t&on 1s Filled. Send cover letter of nnterest. dlrector from a collagc/“nivcrsity with e resume postmarked by September 15 to: accurate student records. monttor acsdemic appl~cat~an. res”mc. college transcript. Fund-Raising comparable Program of intercollegiate pmgress and study hall. cwrdm&e tie MO- “,g?&;d$E~s,~gE$T Dennis LeBlanc, Hewitt Center. 300 West nsmes and addrerues of three references sporta for men/women. succerrful fund- !3diurn, U.N.L. Uncdn. NE 6&5&%0219. ri.1 program for all student-athletes and lng on q”alificatic& Deedline: All appltea~ Mnilmg address, Human Resources Violet Booster Club and Varsity Club rauvlg sbility fmm Previour &l&k admin- bon materials mun be svrmked no later U.N.L. is cammltted to E E.O./A.A. and Deparhnent, The Univcmy of Tennessee at other d”tiex au!gned by the dire&x. Salary A.D.A. If you need assistance under the Cmrdb,stor/Assistant BpottsInformation istmtlan. excellent organizational, comm”~ is $10.000 ennuslly and full benefits. than September 7. r 995 Application Chattsnoogs. 615 McCallie Avenue, nication. Interpersonal/public relations A.D.A.. pksse cc&ad Dennis LeBlanc. DIrector. New York Uwen~ty II) accepting ApplicaUanr will be ampted wtil the pa- Procedure: Submit cover letter describing Chsttanmga, TN 37403. The Untvenrlty of .ppI,C.boN for a fIllI-time permanent pea skills. Appllcatlons will be rewewcd es interest and edbnsirlg all q”aliflcationa for Tennessee at Chattanooga is an E “al [ion 1) ftlled. Stating dote is immediate. bon. Responsibilities. malntein fund-rarsmrg recewed until pMi&m is ntkd. Send leuer of posltnn. current res”me, and llst a mkw Employment/Afflrmatwe ActIon/ 4, ltlc Ser.4 letter d appliisticn -c and three and team alumni database. repare Imeres, demonrtratlng conformance of mum of three references with telephone lXJS&,on %4/A D.A. Institution. brochures and solicitation matene P3. args~ quallfkations and current res”me vlth k&m d recmmmdatim to: Jarvn Wlfkk. numkrs to: Qcorge W. Hoey. Assistant Compknce Director of Academic Support and nize and mane l recepttonr end various nsmee/sddres~e/tclcphonc numbers of Athlctk Dlrcctor. Academic Affairs and family and sth Pete events. Assist sports three referencee to: Employee Relations. Compliance. Arksnsaa State Unlvcrslty. canpl*rKe EdlK0ua-l. Del ward Athktk Director of Comptiencc. Santa Clara ~hauri Western Stale College, 4525 P.O. Bax looo, State Univaaity, AR 72467. Gnkr 265. clvnpw Box 368, Boulder, co urdversjty invika applkaion¶ for the pow Equipment Manager Arkansas State University is an Equal 80309. The Univsrslty of Colorado et tlon of director of campllance. Duties -irv~ployn. Bdder hmr a strong commlunent to the id&a: organhtkn and e&nhtebation of Athk&E&mMtMeNgU.ROk~MQTis See Tha Market, page 17 b August 30, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17 n Interpretations Committee minutes Test scores increase Conference No. 9 Pmcdlegt! Expnxe/ for minority students High-School Fund-Raiser August 3,1995 4. Involvement of Athletics Department Staff Member in Fund-Raiser for High-School Athletics Program. An institution’s athletic> dcp~trtI”cnI Ent1x11c.e test S(‘OI‘CS aw III’ courses and i1SiJiring 10 ;ifl- bkdf tnrnrlxr (c.K., coachirlg ruff mrmtarr) may not prwide any financial Tar irtcornil IK rtlilloricy college vanccd colicgc cicgrrrs, and Acting lor- rhe NCAA Council, rbr Inrrr-prrrarions Cr~~ltrl~Jtltlrm~ t0 it high-Xhrx>l athtetic, pr’0!qam thI0ugh pxniclpatmn 1” students, ;I national prollle ~Ili~lO~i~y aIlI frIIlair ~hJ&tl~.~ Cornrnittcc issued the following intcrprctations: a ftI”d-tXJSI”g weIll (c.K., paying qxwlb try\ to p,,uiicipate 111:1 @f 0111~ shows. Over-ail, new coiirg:r ;irc c&ing the achicvcmcnt ing when any ponion of the greens tees ~111go IO twrwlit Ihe highwxhoo, ircshmrri mart-hrci Ihr t’li- p;lP.” athletics program). ‘I’he cammittee noted that athletics department \t.dT Amakurirm/Rii Inc-rnl~~-r~ .trc IIIJI pwcluderl ftom ir~dividu.ttly purchaairlg admlsrmn to tr‘anc c lCSl !i(~Ol-(‘s ot‘ rcc.cnt I Shooting Disciplines of Pistol/Shotgun. Tl ie ~Iwotirl~ dibriplines nf Similar trends have bcrn acrrnd cven1.s (e.g.. athletw hanqucts r~r rnrcw~gc. cwnpuirions) where I lasses. pistol .uxl/or shotgun are coclsiderwl fwm, of 111~\pwt of rifle for pur- seen on the Scholastic Apti- funds from the admission fee ultimately will benefit prospects. provided posts of applyirrg NCAA r’rgulatiorrb (e.g., ~tmateuriw~, playing and prac- TllC natiollal avcr.1gc SCOI-c the prinury pu~‘pr>w of ~lrr evrnt ib not to raise fund> for procpec tc. tudc ‘l’cst, which is taken by tile seasons, out-of-season competition). [References: NCM Bylaws on the ACTI’,which is taken by [Rrlrrrnrc-s. 13.1 fi.1 (prt-collcKr cxpc”w, ~ prohtbitrd exprnses): about !)O per-rem 01 s~utirrl~s 12.1.1 (amateur status); 12.1.2 (forms of pay), 12.1.1 (:unateur status if pr* nearly (i0 prt-cenr of rntt=r-ing 13.16.1.2 (fund-raising for high-school arhlrrirs program): IC 12/ tS/!lO, rntrring fbur-year- c oiiegcs fessional in another sport); 14.7.1.1 (outside comprtmon, spc~ts orher ii-rshrnen, remainrti steady than haskethalt ~ L)ivision I); 14.7 I 2 (outside compeution. spans orher Item No. 3, and IC 6/30/93, Item No. 21 and univrrsirics. SAT rPUJhS this year al ‘L0.8, according IO than haskethat, ~ L)ivisions I, and 111); 17 12 (rifle): I(: I t/lVXN, Item iri rcccn1 yrars have shown and 1C Item No. 3] Outside Taam/Pmctice/Barketball the results reiea3rd August I fi No. 2; 7/22/!)3, slrady SCores to slight irw 5. Practicing With Ao Outside Basketball Team (Divisions I, II and by the American Pos,t,on sva,lablr ,mmrd,atrly (clssses available for pubhc review upon request ability to develop and mana c B Big Tm awgncd by brad coach); (I) rorrrspon~ ate ass&ant Should b= fully aware of both beg,” August 30) or for second semester Women’s Sports InformatIon Director. calleq,at= baseball program i% monstrated dence and contacts. (2) obsewation/=valu univewty and NCAA mUI=, and rrgulaOons ~nn,n~ m Janwry, dependng on eva~lm Unweraty of New Orleans. Rerpons~bilrocs. strong ~nwrpersorwl and commurucatlon ation. and (3) campus visitation Assist in pem,n,ny ,o the ,ob. Contwally <,r,v= for ab,l,ty of seirrred candIdat= Fax Pnmary duttes wll be to cwrdlnste publnty skalls to enhance ,nt=racnan wfh ,tudenb. assIgned phase of the basketball program m excellence in the coachmg professmn. rrsum=/referenc=s to. Olwer Pierce. S.I.D.. for wom=n’s sports Will also assist the admtnistrators. alumni, perrs. community offense. defense and condibomng. Spec~hc Quallllr~t~orlr Ml”,rn”rn of bJC hvlor‘s 509/32&5730. or mall to A D Box 66. men’s S.I.D. in other areas. Qualifications. and prospective student athletes are,,, .wgnerI lo ees.~~tant r.oach (0) degree wth master’s degree preferred. b Continued from page 16 Gonraya University, Spokane, WA 99258. Bachelor’s degree in joumallsm or pubhc Kno&dge of NCAA r&s and a commlt~ develop and org.rn,zr. ccowng cchedule. ib) Successful background m conchIn r* 4010. Review of candIdaM will In 0” responslbilitles in the following areas: Human Resources. 5051277-6422. U.N.M. exprience and qualifications. Application September I4 and VIII be accept 3 unnl hsmn &kks m Uw rules and fmdamm- is an ARlmvsUve ActIo&ual Oppotiunlty Deedline: Application review ~111 begin ul. d the sport during scheduled ~“ctices Em layer & Educator. immediately snd continue until position is snd games. ParUclpate In the on-csmpus the collegiate level is required. Pfe Iii l r Cw. Head Wcmen’s Basketball filled. Applicetion F+ocedure: Letter of eppli& remkIng of studmt~sthletes. Organize the Rcsponlllb&bes: Assist rvith administrative Coach. Full-time nine-month cosition with cebon rvlth resume and list of references 0 portunit and efllrmatlve actlan. duties, schedulii. pactice, bevel arrange- with phone numbers should be rent to’ b Continued from page 17 M!l mbers 0 ? all underreprescntcd groups. ments, budget. equipment and .spRiel pm- Andrea Myers, Senior Associate Athletics vcmen. vetemns and pno~ with diibili- grams. Supervise recruiting. E%tabllsh and DIrector, lndtana State Unlvenlty. Athkucs tied are lm+ted snd encouraged to apply. maintain media contacts. hsist in academ- ferred. Coschlng expcnence at the collc~ Deparunmt. Terre Haute. IN 47809. Indians Ccmmmsurate ti beckgmund and expe- tkd Women’s BasketMl Cmch. tbietta ic devdopm& of players. Assist in contin- giate level required. The candIdate should Stste University is sn Affirmative rkncc. Terms of Ammintmsnt: 12.month Include the following: Bschclor’s degree. previous coeching/playing experience pre- ued development of summer camps and be s highly motiveted lndtvldual wlul proven Action/Equal Opportun%y Employer. _m&ion. ~~ AD&cat&rr Deadline: Review of applications will begin immedietely and ferred. Sbong organvation and sdministre- clinics. Salary: Commensurate vrilh experi- skills to recm~t. Salary based on cxpncnce continue until position is f&d. Please for- WC skkllls. Application Pmcess: Submti ldter ence. Interested applicants send letter of and quallficstlons. Send letters of spphcs~ rverd letter of eppllcetion. professional of appl~stion end resume. plus five refer- application, resume and three references to. Uan. resume and II hst of three references to T. J. Kosrecky. Director of Athletics. FTeiffer resume end three letters of reference to’ mtn. End time current letters of recom- Mary Ann Grimes, Heed Women’s swimming Bob Lindsey. Heed Women’s Basketball mendstion to’ Don Per&i. Heed Basketbell Basketball Coach, The Unlvenity of Akron. College. Misenheimer. NC 28109. Coach, Northwestern University, 1501 Akron. OH 44325-5201. Application Deadline September 15, 1995. Head Assbtant Cmch/Men’s & Women’s Cosch. Kent State University, P.O. Box Addilional responsibilities will bc essi ned 5190, Kent, OH 44242. Central Street, Evanston, IL 60208. Asslstent Men’s Besketball Coach. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Svlm Team (Full Thne). Duties/ by the athletic dlrcctor and mey incB udc Deadline: Until position is filled. IntercoIl Pete Athletics. University of New Employer Responabllities Under dimn of the head Aaslstant Women’s Baskctbsll asslsbng with &II. Qali6cstion.s include Coech/Ccntrel MIchigen Unlverslty. Full- Northwestern University Is an Equal Mexico. 7 estnctec~esm~n s. Summary of ~~~“;a” ~;jy.~~“; bachelor’s degree. master’. Preferred, sucm Oppxbmky/AfflnnaUve Acuon Employer. Duties: Mapar Duty. on- a oar coaching. time. 12-month sppotntment in Division I cessful coaching ex rlence. and abkty to pro ram. Start,ng dote: September 15, Acting Men’s Besketball Coach. Assume especislly post players ConbsaS state high- duties in order to accomplish the goals of recruit student~ath retes m the context of coaching and adm~nstmuve mponab~ltbes school end junior college coaches Edits softball the team. lntercollcglate athlebcs snd the 199 s Sslary commensurate with experi~ NCAA Dwlslon 111.Send e letter of applics- cncc. Quslifications: Bachelor’s degree for the men’s baskelball team shlle the cur- vldeotapes. dupbcates and mails gsme unlvcrslty. Will have specific duties in bon. rerumc snd references to: Debora rent head coach is an sabbetlcal. Accordln tapes. end woks out gsme plans In charge recruiting Qualifications: Master’s degree required. master’s degree preferred. Larorik. Athletic Director. Marietta Call e lndiina State now is accepting applications Minimum hvo years’ collegiate caachlng/ to the rules and procedures of the NC Al of orgenmng and operating csmps and for tie positions: heed and assidant womb referred. Bachelor’s degree required. Marietta. OH 45750. Appllcatlans will% and New England Small College Athletic tournaments. Supe~ms team managers g alery/Appalntment. commensurate with accepted unlll the pXoan II filled. Mnnekn en’s softball coach. Qualiflcationa: Conference. coach the team. recrun and cqulpmcnt royn Cw+stes campus Bachelor’s degree required. master’s prey expemnce. mcludes full benefits and tuition Coil c 1s sn Equal Opportunity Educator remission Please send letter of interest, IIIIICL: Assist with prospective students and assist with sche& vests or prospecttve recruits Works as a ferred Previous successful coaching and/or And?%ploycr. uling. Bachelor’s d ree rqumd: master’s lha~son between booster clubs end coaches resume and three references to: Mark E. orgenlzetfan and administration of women’s Northrredcm Unlverslty invites s plicants competitive experience, preferably at the degree preferred. ucauan beck round m Pubkc speaker on behalf of the U NM and besketbell program. RcspanGbilities include for a full-time Assistant HPomen ’s collrg1ate IeYe Responsibilities: mrubng coordination, practice and ame I physical educebond or sports ! lcld prc~ heed coach at functions Minimum Implementation, supervisIon and direction Beskelball Coach. N.U. 1s (1 member of the Requirements: Bachelor’s degree and five coaching, scouting, team travel pans.9 Big Ten Conference and sponsors 17 ferred. Coachlng cxpcncnce et the college of all phases of B competitive Division I ~0% years of high-school or college coaching scheduling, camps and public relations. Division I Intcrcallegiete Sports. level es well es recruiting end stnff managr- ball ,&gram. Salary.’ Commensurate wtth See The Market, page 19 b experience to include organ& A llcatian desdline is September 11, (lualificatians. Bachelor’s degree required: mcnt experience required Ability to assist and aper- sting bask&II camps and a”~ 1kB 5. Submit letter of application. resume master’s degree preferred Superior com- ;,” ;ggg+yJ$; F$yj;fJ it oar coach- and three references to: Marcy Weston, munication skills required. Demonstrated ing. Depanment Specihcatlans. Required. Senior Associate Director of Athletics. knowledge of NCAA r&s and e commit- time administrative coaching appointment Knowledge of NCAA rule, end regulsllonz. Central Mkhi an Unwers~t , Mt. Plesssnt. mcnt 1.2 adhere to .I1 rules and r u&ions with ten&s. Please send letter of Interest. To Apply: Appl~cst~cns. or resume w&h B Ml 48859. C.74 .U. (A.A /JO Institution) of Northwestern Unlverslty. the3 lg Ten resume end three current letters of recorn- cover letter containing an ori inal signature, mcoursgcs d,vem,ty. and resolves to pm Conference and tie NCM. Demonstrated mendaoon to: Wesleyan Umvcrsity. Men’s must be received by U. R .M. Human vi& equal opportunity regardless of race. success in recmiting at the Division I level Basketball Conch Search. Human Remurces, 1717 Roma NE., Albuquerque, sex, disability, sexual orlentetlon or orher preferred. Effedive organizetion end edmm- Resources. 70 Wyllys Avenue. Middlti, NM 87131-3186 by 5 p.m. on September kTelevent criane. istreuve skdls required. Intercollegiate Cf 06459-0418. Applications received by 8. 1995. lndlcate requtsman number . . NCAA De ttmcnt Of tntcrc&&te Athletks- cmching exprimce Cornprtcr knorvledge September 1 I, 1995, VIII be given prefer- (955522.A) and Job title on sppl~cat~onj -r salstant Women’s Basketball Coach. preferred Rerponsfbllilles: hulst fhe heed &&giqua;~~~~J and AlTirmauvc cover letter List employment dates by Statistics Coordinator To assist the heed coach In all phases of the &mch m the a&nin~sti&an end coachin of month/year Functional resumes are not sccepkd For complete information regards program including. but not limltcd to: LI hihly successful Division I intercolleg Bete The Unlvcrslty of Akron. Assistant e 63 recrultlng: an-floor coaching: monitoring ~lomen’s basketball pro rem. Assist with Women’s Basketball Coech. Full-time. 12. Reports to: Director of Statistics strength and conditioning Program; moni- E-ecmlung on a nauonal Beve1 es permitted month poabon. Deadline for ap lications: toring scsdcmic progress of stu&nt&stb by NCAA rules. Assist with on-the-floor September 7. 1995. Quall PIcatIons: I&s: Aim evslustion; Public relations and corhing. Peiform other d&s es assigned Applications are being accepted for rbc position of statistics coordinator In prwnotpn: scheduli and budget mansgcm by the head coach. Salary: Commensurate the NCAA public affairs group ment: coordination of summer ramps: rvlth quallficetions end experlencc. co$$n,;o;d~anGb~~;~;~ Application process. Submit Ie&r of appli- catlan and resume. plus five references. Ttus position is primariIy responsible for (1) compiling we&y the natIonal the Mid-Continent Conference end the un,: Send time current I&ten, of mcommenda- statisncal leaders for Divisions l/lI/m women’s volleyhaIl; Divisions II/III vcrsity. Bachelor’s degree and college tion to: Don Pcrrelli. Head Basketball DIRECTDRDF coechlng upcrience mqulred. Dlns~m I or Coach, Northwestern University, 1501 worncn’s basketball, and Division I men’s and women’s lacrosse, with II/m II Preferred: mestcr-s degree referred. Central Street. Evanston, IL 60208. men’s and III women’s lacrosseranked annually, (2) creating and maintain- Credentials and experience su L!stant~ally Deadline: Until position 1s fllled. INTERCDLLEGIATE comparable to the abave also will be con- Northvrestcrn University Is an Equal ine, records book for Divisions I/II/III women’s volleyball and begin the sidered Please send letter of sppl~cat~on groundwork for men’s and women’s Iacmsse reuords book: (3) research- and resume v,th names. addresses and Fi2%lzi~x~~~~;;;:~b telephone numbers of three references to: for e third AssIstant omen’s Basketball ATHLETICS ing, cornpilIng and updatrnp Divisions II/III women’s h=kcthall rcrords, Dr. Brenda Re~llv. Head Women’s position N.U. is LI member of the Big Ten ronfcrencc stadin~, coaching records; (4) compilmg, edlting and generat- Basketball Coach. &ntral Connecticut Conference and sponsors 17 Divlslan I State Unlvers~ty. New Britain. CT 06050. intercollegiate spoti. The pbsl~on Involves GEORGIA SOUTlIBRN UNIVERSITY, a unit of the University Sys- ing the Rating Pcrccnta~c Index (RPI) fur Division I women’s volleyhall; (5) tem of tiorgla, invites applications for the position of Director of editing and updating the voUcybaUstatisticians ’ manual, and (6) answering Intercollegiate Athletics. The director is responsible for planning, both daily phone qucrics and written requests from the membershap, management, administration and direction of the intcrcollc&tc athletic department and its proaams within the xcadcmic mission media and ~cncml public. of the university. Geor,@a Southern Linivcrsity is a member of the Prcfcrrcd qu&tications mclude one year or more rxprriencr in a sport> NCAA Division 1, with the exception of fcmthall which competes at the Division I-M level, and is a mcmher of the Southern (:on- information office or conference off%ze; a bachelor’s drgrcc in communica- ference. The university sponsors scvcn women’s sports and eight tions, journalism, or similar field; good organizational skills and the ability men’s sports. With an cnrollmcnt of I4,OOtl students, (;eorcia to corrununicatc effectively, both orally and through writtc-n matcriaIs. UNIVERSITY Southern is committed to maintaining a high standard of integrity, equity and excellence in its intercolle@ate athletic pro#ams cons STAK’I’IN<; 5AlARY $,M,lXX,. sistent with its academic mission. The director must have an earned baccalaureate dc@ec, a minimum of five years of pro- TO APPLY. Interested candidates should send a lenrr of application and a ASS1STNT ATHLETICSDIRECTOR gressively responsible athletics administrative experience, a mume to EXTERNAL AFFAIRS commitment to academic excellence, an underst:mdinb of the role De Ann M Monenxn, Ax&ant Human Kesources Manager of athletics In the overall mission of a university, a demonstrable NCAA Eastern Kentucky University is seeking an Assistant Athletics commitment to Title IX and the NCAA, strong communications 6201 College I)ouIevard Director for Extemol Affairs. Qualifications: Master’s d skills, and demonstrated promotional and fund-raising skills. An Overland Park, Kamsas (621 I-2422 advanced degree Is preferred. Salary: The position offers a compcti- tive salary and benefib packa&. Application deadline. The deadline Review of applications wiII begin September 15, 195. The NCAA encour- for applications is September 15, 1995. For full consideration, com- ageswomen, minorities and disabled pclsuns to apply. plete applications (includid a letter of inter& addressing position rcquirrments, a resume, and the names, addresses and telephone numbers of five references should he received by the deadline. Date available: November 1995. Submit resume to: Division of Human Resources, c/o Search Committee for Director of Intercoll@ate Athletics, Georgia Southern lJniversity, Landrum Box Hltl4, Stateshoro, GA 30460-8104. Georgia is an open records state. ATHLETIC Individuals who need reasonable accommodations in order to par- ticipate in the application process should notify IIuman Resources. Georgia Southern is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action DIRECTOR Institution. POSTION Western Michigan Unlvenity Invites appliitions and nomfnatlons for the poai- Han of Dlrector of Intercollegiate Athletics. The dtre+r administers the intercol- legiate athletic program consisting oi 10 men’s and ht women’s spof?s at the Division 1-A level and is a member of tie Mid-Ame %an Conference and the T)w Divisian of Intercollqliate Athldcs is an NCAA Division 1 -AA Jackson, MS Central Collegiate Hockey Assoclatlon The director reports to the presictent program offering eight sports far wamen and eight for men. LOCATtON Em Kentucky University is o member of the Ohio Volley Jackson State University is accepting applications for the fol- Western Michigan University has an enrollment of approximately 26,WO stu- mrKe. lowing positions: dents and is the on Carnegie Doctoral I institution in Michigan. It IS located in the beauttiul west lx fchlgan community of Kalamazco, a c4 of l30.000 and a Application Procedure: Send letter of application, resume, tmn- HEAD WOMEN’S S0FcBAl.l COACH county of 250,OCO citizens. Kalamazoo is 40 minutes from Lake Michigan and scripts, and names of three mfemnces to: Dr. R&I? J. Bough, The Jackson State University athletics department announces on 150 miles from both Chicago and Detroit. Dean/Athletics Direcb, College of HPER/A, Eastern Kentucb opening for on experienced head women’s s&boll coach to de& QUALIRCATIONS Unimrity, Richmond, KY 40475. op a Division I program to begin 1995.96. This poslhon is respansi- The director must possess an advanced degree, and a terminal degree is pre- ble for all phases of developing q Divlslon I women’s sohboll @am ferred. Prior exDerience as a head coach in an intercollegIate athleticprogram is within universify, SWAC and NCAA rules ond regulohons. prefefred, as I$ three to five years’ experience in colleg:ate athletic administra Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required; Dlvislon I women’s soh- lion. Excellent oral and written communication along with interper8onal and organizational skllls are necessary. Thorough knowledge of NCAA rules and ball coaching experience preferred. Responslblllhes include recruit- their appiiitiins is required. Proven fund-ransing abilii also is a requirement ing, stuffing and program implemenfolion This is o ninemonth posi- The candidate should have a proven racord in marketing and promotion. tion beginning os soon os possible. RESP0NSlBlLtTtE.S ASSISTANT FOUlBAll COACH (RESTRICTEDDUTY) The director is responsible for implementing the overall goals and policies QualificaConr: Bachelor’s degree required; playing experience al involving the intercollegiate athletic program as established by the President of the athletic board in keepin wiM the overall univers’ T mission. me pirector the college level ond collegia~a cmching/recruiting experience prb also plans, organizes and 8 erects the activities of pm esslonal wachmg and ferred Knowledge of offensive and defensive play important. senior adminlstratlve staff of the division and overseea the operations and man- SANTA BARBARA Responsibilities include omcrmpur recruttment, studentithlete evolu~ agement of facilities. In addition, the director will operate the Division of otions, and sfuden+uthlete counseling. This is a livein position and Intercollegiate AtfVetii wiMin established budgets in order to ensure the most remunerahon includes room and bonrd and redrlcfed solory. efficient use of financial resources. The director develops and implements a CITY COLLEGE strong and effective marketing and promotions program. The position will dImeI ASSISTANT WOMEN’S RASKRBAU COACH those fund-ralslng activities necessary to supplement available financial Women’s Softball Coach/Instructor (REJTRIClED DvTr) resources. The director also will panicipate In as m.anypublic relations actlvles as practical in order to promote the unlvers’ and Its atfV@c pr~lrat~;a& Qualifico6ons. Bachelor’s degree required; ploying experience at tiinal responslblllty IS the evaluation and pe 4 otmances of mterm Tenuretrack teach&/coaching p&non in the Fhysical Ed/Health Ed./ the college level desired. Demonsbaled ability to recruit studenbth- personnel. letes. Prior coaching sxpermnca helpful. Responsibililier include oca- Athlenc5 DiGon. Responsibihtlesinclude teaching lecture classesin one COMPENSATION demic advising, coaching, recruiting ond making hovel cmongs or more of the following areas: physical ed., rec. and health ed. Softball Competitive and commensurate with qualifications msnh. This is o ninemonh appointment. coaching rasp. include recn~mnent activities, put&c relations, fund-raising DEADUNES and involvement m the collegr communiry.PosItion effective: January 19, ASSISTANT WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH Revnew of applications will begln Immediately and continue until Me position is 1996.Flrrr yearof softballcompetition spring 1997. Qualificotlons. Master’s degree preferred, bachelor’s degree filled. Closes4 pm. Wednrxlay, October 11, 1995.Request applicatton by call- required. Division I women’s bosketboll coaching experience CONTACT PERSON mp: 805/965-0581,Ext. 2576/2261. required Responsibilities include student&lab recruiHng, student Please send curriculum vlfae and letters of application/nomination to: automes assessment reporting, taam travel and cooching This II o Dr. Diether l-l. Haenlcka, President Santa Barbara City College 12monfh oppoinlment. Western Michigan University CettifM Penonnel Kalamazoo, Ml 49008 WESTERN Eiervlms All solories ore commensurate with experience and qualifications. 721 Cliff Drive 616/367-2351 MiCHlGAN Screening will continue until positions are f&d. Send o letter al Santa Bdaxa, CA 93199 I application, resume ond name, address and telephone number 01 Western Michigan Univenffy lb an UNIVERSITY AAIEOE three references to’ Dr. Elvalee Banks, Executive Vlc*Presldent, Affirmative ActionlEqual Oppottunity Employer I Jackson Sb)e University, P.O. Box 17240, Jackson, MS 392 17 August 30, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19 - edge end undersrandma of NCAA regular throwing events, student recruitment. and ternship. Nine-month pbosilion. to str ress-testing, physiologxal assessment seeking smgle games for the following tions. Bud etery experience with (I corn- relabzd duties es ass, rptemkr I, 1995. or es -n as posstibl dates: November 28-29. and December 1~ bined tree tT and cross country program. I .OOO oer month stioend Includes oroar 2. sort&me late in Dec&nber, January 16. Demonstrated expenence woki with the I& &d rupervisi&l of saudent tran.&io 17. and Febwsry 20. Rease cont(~ct coach l0c.I communry. Salary: NegousY le based gram, collegiate competitive experience: educabon program. scademlc progre ins &o is required Qualified applicsntz Mark Shemll. 704/378-1277. on er rience Term of Appointment: 12- strong communratlon and computer skills, ld related duties. Bac:helor’s degn ould submit their resume. three letter. of Dlvislon I Women’s Basketball: DePaul b Continued from page 18 mont R posItIon” Application Deadline: and e dewe (0 coxh/teach es .s profewon. quired. master’s degree Ipreferred: erct ference end transcripts to: United States University is seeking one team for the sec. September 15, 1995, or until the position is Remuneration includes tuition rermrs~on. nt communications skills:, and willingne ,orts Academy. Aun.. DIrector of ond annual Bud et Rent-A-Car Invnaoonal tilled. Rewew of applrcabons will commence meal contract and a monthly stipend. work evenings and weekwxis. Send Ietl Immwtrstlon. One Academ Drive Schubert, Head Swimming Coach, Tournament on a ovember 25~26. 1995. in on September 15. 1995. please foward In- Stsrting date: immediatelv. Send resume applicellan, resume, endI names and tel sphne. AL 36532, 334/626-33&I Chicago. Guarantee, lodging, banquet. gifts. University of Southern California. Kennedy F&i ter of application, pmfessiansl resume. and and e Tin of references tb: Clay Brooks, lone numbers of three rdferences to: ct individual and team awards included Center. Los Angeles. CA 90089.251 I. pportunity Employer. Women and rnvlon- the names and phone numbem of three r& Heed Track G Field Coach. University of slgewcz. Aswsmnt Athletuc Director, Rid 5 are encouraged to BP ly. Contact Lisa Ryckbosch, 312/325~7000, Applicabons wll be accepted unbl the post- erences to: Rick Cardillo. Associate Athlelic Redlends. P.O. Box 3080. Redlands. CA niversity, 2083 Lawremceville Roa orlde State Unlvers Pty. Coordinator, eti 1438 tion is filled. Position to begm no later than Director, Dal Ward Athlettc Center, 92373.0999. Applications will be accepted wrenceville, NJ 06M8. .Applicebons u Men’s Basketball. University of Southern cctokr I, 1995. >mputer Appl~cst~ons. lnlercollegiate University of Colorado. Boulder, CO 80309 until position is fllled. The University of ? revlewd lmmedlately ers accepted un hietics. Pelforms .sll day~tomdsy computer IndIana seekmg 1995 NCAA Dwislon II Southern Mcthodlst Unlverslt Assistant The Unwerslty of Colorado et Boulder Redlands is a member of NC4A Dw,elon Ill &ion is filled. Rider University is an Equ tournament team to ,o,n Lake Su enor Women’s Swimmin Cosch rvices functions including hardware sod Ke,ponrible strongly suppoltr the prwple of dwenity. and the Southern California Intercollegiate p ortunily/AiTirmative AIct~on Em loy State. Central Oklahoma and 0. P .I. in for assisting the hea 2 coech with sl aspeds ftwre pumhsslng. maintenance, support, We are particularly interested in receiving Arhlet~c Conference. Women and minorities 18 genumely seeks to esltablish B Bwer lining and security: develops and su porn Nabonal Shootout December l-2 $2000 of the women’s sw~mrmng prcgram. Duues eppl~c.suons from women. erhnr minorities. we encoursged to apply Equal opponunay >plicant pml. Ciumntee. 20 Comolimentarv Hotel include but are not Imuted to. coaching, A.N.s; assists with planrung of all in Pom~s- disabled petnow, veterans and veterans of Employer. m management actkites. serves as sys- Rooms. Please cont.;t Bruce bear1 at mana ing, recruiting and supporting alum- the Vif3nam era. Greduetc Asslstent. Available immedlatel 812,464.,908 B m administrator for R.S./6000. and nae evelopment. WrII also manage the Restricted-Barnin s Coach, Women’s until filled. Stipend plus nine arsduate c redl Southern Connecticut football is seeking indoor and outdoor swimming facilities ,dates and enhances World Wide Web Track/Field/Cross t ountry, Penn State. its er sem&ster’ (fees nit included). Diwslon II, DIVISION Ill or nonscholarshlp under the su r&ion of the aquatics dire- dbcellaneousi Le. Qusllflcatlons. Master’s degree in Respomlble to the head coach for perform- Bsc r:elor ’s degree rcqutred. Must be able to ,propriate e,rea of rpec,alua~on or bschem Division I-AA opponents to fill the following to,. A bathe r,or s degree and et least three ing or ssslstmg wth e wde variety of sssist full-time. both semesters in hvo of the open dates. For the 1996-1997 season. years’ coeching. teaching and/or swimming mrt Edwatlon Coordinattors. l-he Umb r’s degree in appropriate area of spcial- adrninishtive and coeching duties in order following areas. women’s soccer, worne”‘s September 6~Septemkr 7. Se [ember 13- experience at the intercollegiate level ares S arts Academy. ‘Amerlcs ,Uon and two years of appropriate experi- to accomplish the goals and objectives of bssketbsll. softball. track & Field, sports ICC. Extensive knowledge of P.C.s, September 14, October 18. & ctober 19. requwed. Salary up to $26.725. Submit let- the team. lntercolleg,ate athlews and the information Send letter. resume. tr.sns&ipts aduate & hool of Sp.,n” offering degre sport coaching, manacgement, fitne ~crosoft Wmdows and various software Novcmbcr l5-November 16. Please contact ter of application. resume and references university. Requires bachelor’s degree. or and references to: John Douglas, Assisbnt Rich Cavsnau h et 203/392~6010. postmarked by September 22. 1995, to: anagemcnt, research andj sport medxm bplications re uired (Lotus 1~2-3. Excel. equivalent, plus up to three months of Arhleuc Dmrector. Wadener UntversI One ordperfect i.5. Word FileMaker Pro Football N LA DMsion 0 or I-AA. 1997- Assistant Swim Coach, S.M.U. Box 750232, work-related expenence. Playing/coaching Unwerwy Place. Chester, PA 19013m 4’792. ms educatm to s.me ass off-site coon ltors for distance Ieeme~rs ourswno tl .S. Access and Quicken preferred): September 6 (prefer away), September I3 Dsllss. TX 75275-0232. Southern erpenence et the collegiate level With strong (prefer home). 199&September 5 (prefer Methodist Umvers~ty IS an Aff~rmauvc ad-y’s master’s of spom sc;ence de-gre rcellenl ~nlcrpersonal skills and proven background in field events referred. Th,s ‘Illty I” oral and wntten corninun,c~bons home). September I2 (prefer away). Action/Equal Opprtmi~ Employer position is funded through R ey 31, 19%. wrdinatorn will provide inrstnuUon of no sential NetworkIng expwence preferred. Looking for B two-year home and home wrh excellent Possibility Or remfunding. Send udmonal learners in theiir spoti~spectf Internship ea of erptise wmg connputer mediab orking knowledge of R.S./BOOO and conVecl or .s guarantee. Call Joe Viadella, letter of .ppI,c.t~on. rcsurne and s&r N.I.X. preferred. Experience with Paciolan Heed Football Coach. Mansfield Unwenity requirements tw Em loyment Division. J ~mmunication to foster imstructor~stude oi ldcm lo Physkal Educatbn and Cmchirq. ?ICIICS sohwsre referred. Closing date. of Pennsylvania, 7 17/662-4460 I: N-4269, I20 E Burrorves Street, Lcraction and to facil ~tete learnln Swhnming & Diving The Loomis Chaffee School currently is ptember 8. 199 s Subma two copies of Football. Cannon University, Division Ill or Untvcrslty Park. PA 16801. or fax 8 I4/865- rakticaoons mclude e &m&al degree vi acceotlno eoolic&ions for two interns in e sppropnate combmatlmn of experienl mme. cover letter. and ne.mes. addresses DIVISION II nonscholarship. Open dater: Part-Time Staff Position at Carleton 3750 Appkcewm Desdllnc: September 13. hy& ;duc.t,on end coaching. d telephone numbem of three professlon~ October 26. 1996. and November 9. 1996. 1995 An Afftrmatlve Act,on/Equal education. sthletics. cownpurer scienc College. Assistant Coach of Men’s and esponsibilities include coaching three se& references to: Florida State University, Corresponding dates open in 1997. Opportunity Employer. Women and minori- K livery modes. familiarity wllh networkk Women’s Swmmlng and Diving. A par& sons of interscholsstic athletics snd essist~ rsonnel/Em layment, 5632 University Contact Bud Uwell, A.D.. 814/871-7415 ties encouraged to epply. 31s and confidence in elcotronic commur bme coechmg pos,uon et sn NCAA D,ws,on irq in tie supervision of dormitory students. non skills. For s ,Fic nnformation cot :ntermA. Tal Pahassee, FL 32306~1001. Men’s Besketkll: Due to .s late cancella~ Ill institution begmning October 1995 preference will be given to candidates with a ct. Director of r dmmwtration, Unite orlda State Un~verslty is sn Equal f,on. Urbana Untvers~ty IS seekIng one team Position Description, Assistant coeching degree ,n physical educsuon and/or e ates Sports Academ One Acaderr IportUrllty Employer. (N A I A or NCAA Dwsion II or Ill). for rhe responsibilities in men’s and women’s background m mterscholasbc &let- ive, Daphne, AL 365 r, 6,. 334/626~33( Pepsi Tip off Tournament on November 17 volleyball zf oschmg Positions availsble arc head 1. 224. DLBetsonOUSSA-SPORT.USSi & 18, 1995, in Urbana, OH. Guarantee coach junior varsit football, head coach lodgmg. banquet, postgame hospitality Asslsbnt Volleyball Coach. Universit of boys’ freshman bas 1 e&II, assistant coach room, gltts. uxdtwdual and team awards. Central Florida, Orlando. Florida. (1. r .F. junior varsity field hockey. ass&tent junior ates 5 Contact Bob Ronal or B,ll Biszer a, Athletics is eccepbng apphcabons for the varsity gills’ lacrosse, .assistant girls’ junior aduale co’s Basketball: Johnson C. Smith 513/4&~1325. position of assistant women’s volleyball varsity ice hockey, assistant girls’ ‘unior ndldates for the cos~tlon af the chsir of fi lwersity is seekinq 1995 NCAA Division II Saint Joseph’s Colkge (Ind.) 1s laokIng for coach. Mmlmum quallficetlons. Bachelor’s vamty sccccr. Supends. Room end L srd. :ss manager&t. An e,erncd Ph.D. ems to ,o,n our T,p~Off Class,c 1 smgle game in men’s bssketball for the degree in appropriate area of rpexelizsbon and a cash salary up to $4.000. depending erc~se physiology. snd,/or kinesiolog rurnament on November I7 18 1995-96 season. Guarantee or home and Cross kfeguerd training instructor celtlfics~ and one year of voile ball coaching experi~ on expenence and coaching nsslgnment. Id/or biomechamcs is re:qu,red with 3 ~drczntee. gifts and lodging. We also are home. Call Bill Bland at 219/866.6191 uon. At least 3-5 years of collegiate. club or ence et the high~sc r, ool level or above. Most responslblhues are scheduled for sker ars of scholarly produdlwty I” span high school coaching experience Successful expenence BS a graduate ass,s 3 p m on wekdays and S.&urdays Lc.xn,s @ted wee. Experience im human perfo A- Demonstrated ability to coach successfully tant or intern in an athletic program is Chaffee Schml is 1 coeducational indepen~ once evaluation Including cardiovascul, II the college, club or high-school level. An acceptable for up to one year of the dent boarding secondary school of 700 stu understandIn of and commlbnent to ecad- required erpenence Annual mInimum dents on B 350.acre campus north of emtc and ati Bebc excellence in B liberal arts salary is S22,lOO Letter of .3pplice,tion, Hartford, Connecticut. The corn us is within institution and the NCAA Division Ill res&e and three letters of refer&e should .s 3C~mmute drive from. Spring Ifcld College, ophy. Application: Send stz~tement o be postmarked by September 21, 1995, unlverslty of Conrlectlcut. Wesleyan est. resume end a I,st of three references to and sent tw Unwersity of Central Florida. University end Trinity College To apply. Leon Lunder. Chsir/Athletic Director, Department of Athlebcs. Attn.: Search- submit cover letter, resume and three refers NCAA Physical Educatton. Athletics and Assistant Coach. Voile ball, P.O. Box ences to: Robert L Southall. Athletic Recrewon De artment, Carleton College, 163555. Orlando. FL 3 r 816.3555. The Director. The Loomis Chsffee School, One North Co Plege Street, Northfield, MN University of Central Florida is an Equal Windsor, Cl 06095. 55057. Ap licabons accepted un~ll posrt~on Opponun~ty/ARrmatwr Action Emplo er Intern-Sports Broadcasting. Campbell Legislative Assistant IS flllcd. e srleton College IS en Equal As an agency of the State of Florida. (1.8 .F. University is seeking an intern to serve BP Opportunity Employer. Women and minori~ makes alI search documents available for TV color an.1 st for IO basketball ames ty candidates are particularly encouraged to pubkc rev,ew upon request. dunng the 19&m% season. Respanr%,loes Reports to: Director of Leg&dative Services apply. will include selling sdvetiring and preparing game formats and half~time features. Also Jplications arc being acrcptcd for the position of Ic#,lativc assistant in opportunities to assis1 in radio broadcast of Wrestling bssketbsll bssebsll end softbsll games. t NCAA mcmbcrship xrvicc-s group. Tennis Stipend: $725 per mo The successful Part-Time Positloo-Assistant Coach applicant must be willing to work within the :gislative assismn& primarily are responsible for providing guidance con- Heed Men’s Tennis Coach. N C State S~cclel Nonversltv Trensltionel Wrestllno Christian m&on and purpose of Campbell Umversity invites epplications for the posi- Piognm. Qusl~fic&ons: Collegiate wresun~ Unwers~ty. Send resume. references and :rnme. the application of NCAA Ic@slaWmin specific Gtuations, both in tion of head men’s tennis coach. This 1s .s experience and/or high-school or college sample tape to. Stan Cole, S arts nting and by telephone; assisting in preparation and review of k~rms mnc-month salsned porruon. Dubes mclude coaching experience. Ability to work with Information Director, P.O. Box IO, Euies on~the~court coaching during the season: and communicate with students. faculty Creek. NC 27506. quired by NCAA legislation, and complering appropriate rcscarrh and administrtration of the men’s tennis team in and slumnt. Ablhty to work wthm the Men’s end Women’s Track G Field kalysis of materials necessary to implement the Association’s rules and n-p full comoli~~e wlh NCAA. Allanuc Cocst framework of Princeton, Ivy Lea ue and lntcmsldp4iCAA Dlvtsloo FlF. Manchester Confer&cc and umvcrslty regulations: NCAA ~gulations. 1995% 1s the beIF College is accepting applications for the ations. recnmtin , scheduling and other duties as of the trans,t~onal program. In 19%. 1 it sroon of men s and women’s track and assign= B A bachelor’s degree is required wll become B full club. Individual should be P,dd totem Responsibilities include coach- IC walk requires an undcntandin~ of NCAA regulations and the abiliry to and some -chin9 experience & the inter- wllllng to help develop a club progrsm. ing and recriiting in the program. coIIcg,ate level is preFerred. A plicents must Responsibilities: Assist in ell aspects of Preference aken to individusls with exo&- lmmunicate effecuvely wNle assistlnp.m the analysisand development of have e commitment to the e us.&c and ecn- coaching. program planmng and orgsmrsm cnce In iprints. throws or humps. FAA le@ation demu development of rhe studen~~ethlete. tion. Posibon available: October IS, 1995. Compensabon includes stipend, medical Send n resume, an accompanying letter of insurance. room and board Quakficstlons Closing dsrc September 15. 1995 Direct rprricncr in intrrcullcpiltr athlctica, cithrr a\ a student-athlete or an ~ntcrest. and the names and business phone applications to: Ms. Amy Campbell. Bachelor’s degree and college track end numbers of three references to: Libby Asnocjate Director of Athlebcs. Jadwin f,eld erpenence as an athlete or cosch. iminisrrator. and a legal or other postgraduate education arc preferred Frcdenck. Admimstrative Assistant to the Gymnasium. Princeton University. Review of applications will begin immed- Athletic Director, N C State University. Box ately and conunue unul UK poslbon 1s filled. Pnnceton. NJ 08544 Pnnccton Univers’ l.ARTlNC; SAIARY. $3h,O(lo 8501. Ralagh, NC 27695. Consideration of 1 private liberal arts institution of 4, $” 00 Send letter of application and resume to: applications will begin A-rut 23 and con- under reduates and 1,400 raduate stu- Tom Skear. Head Men’s and Women’s tinue to be reviewed unbl the position is dents Bocated in central New 9 ersey midway Trsck end Field Coach. Manchester 0 APPLY: Intcrcstrd candidates should send a lrnrr of application and a College, North Manchester, IN 46962. filled. N.C. State Umverwy 1s an ARirmawe between Philadelphia and New York. :s”nlc to: Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Pr~nccton Umversny 1s an Aff,rmat,ve Equal opponunlcy Employer. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Assirrtant Coach-F4cn’s Varsily Soccer (Intemshlp). Responslb,bt,es. ASSISI head Stwannc M. Kcrlcy, Human Rrwurcrs Manager conch with all aspects of NCAA Divwon Ill Track & Field vamty exccr prcgmm. These duties may NCAA Graduate Assistant include practice. game and recrulltng 62OlCoUcyc Bwlevard resporwb~l~t~es. plus other duties as Head Coach of F&n’s E Women’s Track assigned by head coach and/or the director Overland Park, KS 662 II-L422 end Field end Cross Country. Respow Graduate Asslstant Strength and of sthlelics. Quslificetions: Bachelor’s s,bJfiea: Ran. orgsmze and dtrect all (ICUVI~ Condlt~ Coach et Purdue Uwenlty for degree. Previous coachmg and/or plsymg :view of applications will begin September 15, 1W5. The NCAA encour- ties related to track end field and cross nine~month term beginning August 21, crperiencc or other expenence relevant to country (recruiting. prectlce organlration. 1995. Salary includes tuition and fees for college~level coaching. Compensation. es women, minorities and disabled persons to apply facility preparation. fell and spnng serncstcrs. plus $1.089 per SlIpend of $10.000. Contract Per,od: month stipend. Requires bachelor’s degree September I through May 31 (nine Ing). Organize end supervise e summer I” phystcsl educauon or related field. months). Application DeedlIne. Send cover camp running program Current staff con- Expenence m Olymp~c~stylc iih prefemed. letter and resume to: Mike Hanna, Dimctor sists of two assistant lmck and field coach- Send letter of application. resume and three of Athletics. Hobart College, Geneva, NY es. assistant men’s cross country coach. letlers of recommendatton to: Greg 14456. Please send appllcatlon materials assistant women’s cross cowby cwch snd Lehman. Strength and Conditionin ,mmediatcly es pos,tlon wll be filled .ss one reatricted~eamin I coach. Qualifics~ Coordinator, Purdue Universit J, l.A.F! %mn asrssible., p uons. Requwed: Bat 77elor ’s degree: five Burlding. West Lahyene. IN 4790 Purdue htem: ider Unwerxly 1s acccpling .s pIi& e.sm’ mechm experience st the Divisim I University is in E usl Opportunltyf c~t,ons for the posmon of Ath ettc revel or e hea 1 coach at Division II. junior Mrmatrvc Acuon E-np9 oyer. Department Academic Enhancement college or an ~ntcrnat~onally recognued Grsduste Assistantship. Assistsnt coach track club Proven ability to recruit and position available in men’s & women’s track retain academically and &hletically qua& & field, Unwers~tv of Redlends. Red student~sthktes Preferred. Dwwon I Res ndbilities include~coaching, plan and head coach experience. Working knowl~ ,mp rcmcnt tralmng prcqrsms for ,umpsand Oberlin College Head Baseball/Assistant Focotball The Department of Athktirs and Physical Education at Oh~rhn Colk HOLLINS mv~k-s appbcattons for Lhe pus~uon of head baseball coach and arsista HEAD COACH football coach. Thii is a full-time. l&month admmwtratwe anrd prof-sian staff position with an initial appointment of two and one-half y&us, rcyol BASKETBALL AND SOCCER mng to the director of athlrucs and &ywal education. Obrrllin is a high selective, private liberal arts institution and is a member of thw North Coa HOLLINS COLLEGE of Roanoke, Virgirua, invites applications for Athletic Conference, as well as the NCAA. Thin position will begin Dcremb the position of head women’s basketball and soccer coach and 1, 1995. hysical education instructor. Hollins College is a selective, private F‘ Responsibilities: The incumbent will have rqmnsihility for the orgamz lberal arts college for women with X50 women enrolled in the tion and admmwtratmn of all Phases of a ~~VLWX~111 men ’s bazwball progra undergraduate program and 350 students enrolled in the coeduca- and serve ar a primary assistant. foothall roach. The programrs will be co tional graduate programs. ductcd m comphancr wth pohc~s. procedures and rcgulatiorns of the CC General responsibilities involve coordinating all aspects of the has- Irgc, thr North roast Athlrtir Conference and t.he NCAA. The posltlc ketball and soccer programs including coaching, recruiting, orga- inrludcs trarhmg ,n the physical cducatlon artiwty curn~culum and oth’ nizing and 1 lanning both game and practice shategirs, Fame man- dut.ies assigned hy t.he at.hletir dirertor. agcment, SC cdulmg, budgeting and other duties as assIgned. The Requirements: A~phcanls rrusl have a dcrnonslralcd abrhly t r~ roach h.w position entalls instructing in the physlcal educatmn department. ball and foothall, prpfwably at t.hp rollegiat~ kvrl A hach&or’s drgrc~ Qualifications: The pusiticm requires drmwwhatcd ccwching rxpc- required, master’s drgrrr prrfcrrcd. A concrntratwn m phys~al erhrration net-we, successful teachmg ex enence; master’s dc yree 1s preferred. highly deairahlr Applications will be reviewe 8. Immediately as this Pull-time position Compensatiun: Salary IS rorrunrnsuralr wth rxprnrnrr and education is available this fall. To apply: Send a I&tpr of appliration, rurrrnt rcsumc and thrrc 1rlLt.r~ rcrurnrrlendarioLl to: Don Huwirlgrr, DLrrrtor of Alhktiw and Physic Send letter of application, resume and list of references to: Lynda Calkins, Director of Athletics, Hollins Collcgc, Koanokc, VA 24020. Education, Oberlin (:ollege, Oberlin, OH 44074 (or fax 216/77!i-X957) I Telephone: _S40/362-6436. Fax: 540/362-6553. October IS, 1995. Late appliratiow may br accrpterl unt.il t.lhr posltmn Fiilcd. Hollins College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. El WAA Page 20 The NCAA News August 30, 1995 n Legislative assistance Ci~iiorlal insrirurion during a contact 01 cv;ilrr;i~ion pc’fiod Irlrlsl !)h N(AA M~ILII, the rcfer~n~~ to Divisions 11 and 111was rcccivc tlic approval oftIlt. CYCCulivt. ollicrr (c)r the t~xecrilivc oinittcd inadvcitrtitly lioiii tllc votilig lint for Bylaws 14.X1.1 oliic-cl’s rlesignerl representative) of the prospect’s cduc;rtioilill ;,11d 14.5.:I.‘L. insciturion prior to making such a visit. lhring its May 25, I!)%, TIIC c.ontlitiot)s \VI limb in those byl:tws in whir% a sturlrm National testing date - SAT rclcphonc tonfrrrnrr, lhe N(XA Inteq>retations <:ommittcr iltlllCtC is 1101c.onsidcl rd ;i Itarlsl’rr slutlrnr arc ;qq~liral~le lo IXvisions I and II institutions should nott’ Ihal Educational dctcrmincd that at1 ins~ilu~icmal sl;tll menil~rr who visits a all divisions. Trsring Setvices has indicated that the Octobrr testing date prospect’s cducatioll;il illstitutirm duritjg a comac1 or evalua- for the SAT, which rlnditionally has been considered a nation- tion period, must rcccivc the approval of the* cxcc utivc offi- al testing date only in I2 sues, now is considered a national cer or 111~rxerutive officer’s designee only if the visit will occI~r testing date for all states. during the a( adetnir day (Lc., the time period when classes Visit to prospect’s educational institution are being conducted for all studcnLs). Appraval af executive officer Division I institutions should note that in accordance with Corrextion applicable NCAA recruiting regulations set forth in Bylaw Bylaws 1453.1 and 1453.2 1X1.5, institutional staff members visiting a prospect’s edu- Divisions II and 111institutions should note that in the 19% Byers Certification Association has lost control, new book alleges Committee emphasizes institutional plans b Continued from page 1 exploitation, and presidential control of b Continued from page 1 thiit if it identifies concerns contained in the national policy ~ the NCAA’s announced institution’s self-study or in the peer-review bility, I~roi~gli~ about by institutions’ insistence aim of the late 1980s - has led to greater con- tCill~1 report thilt could result in a decision on academic. auronomy. centration of wealth in rhr hands of six rhar rliflrrs from the recommendation of the expanded conferences (the Southcastcnl, Rig Thr (:ommittrr on Athletics <;ertification peer-rcvicw team, the committee will scrk has outlined minimum rxprctations for ins& 15ycrs says thilt the granGn-aid - which in 12, Rig Ten, Pacific-1 0, Arlantic <;oast and Big writrrn clarific ;itiotl from thr institution and tutional plans. rornmittc.c belicvrs Ihal l!M3 was IllildC illlllllillly rcricwablc by insri- East <;onfercnccs),” tic says. The peer-review team rhair before it rcndcrs a lor a plan to have meaning, it must bc writ- (unions - herame a UlCilIlS by which coath- decision about the institution’s ccrtific atioll Ryrrs dismisses the “reform movcrnclIt” of ten and cotllain in~rndrrl rrsulrs, indicate the es and schools rontrollcd alhletes; larger foot- st;ltUs. the late 1980s and early l!KMs iiS “minor- individuals or offices rcspo~Gblc for implr- I~;111roslrrs resulted in cxplosivc growth in ‘TlIc Cllilll~C rcsultcd from c oflc el‘tlS rx- league c hiirlgrs in the operations of it UlijOr- rr1~~11~;11ic)rIand provide ~imrtal,les for getting Itic siz.c ofcoac hing and support staffs and prc.SScd by ~0n1c insrilulions thar they were league industry so that the- rntrrnc hrd oli- the work Dora. Thr minimum rxpcrutions t-xpc-ncliturcs; iUld rccruitc.rs rnjoyt-tl visual II( )I ;Iw;ire 01 any resrrvations about their ath gopoly with its cnrrrnc-hed beneficiaries can are the same for any plans dc~lopcd iii chr frcrtlorn 10 rec.r.ui( anyone ~ rcgardlcss of lrlic s lnqrams until an announccmcnt was proreed as pl~mncd...thc scam occurs when self-srucly prWc’ss. ac;rdrmic ability - fi)r a drrade until embar- made that the institution had not been fully educators gravrly CIH sports and increasing- rassing abuses proiiipfcd collrgr prcsidrnrs In il TYlilttYl IlliiltC1‘. Ihr committee agreed ccrGed. to sc-rk ;&ptiotl of Proposirion 48 during the ly regulate athletes in an expansive market- l!WOs. place ciivirorimcnt whrrr other members of the college family are prospering.... Penalty .l‘lir rise of tclrvision as the major source “Such a record IIlilkCS it Clciir to me Llliil the ofrcvrllues for intercollcgiidc athle~it S (anti collcgrs havr neither the inclination nor the Eligibility conditions modified for studentathlete iIs iIt1 cnlrrtainment medium thilt ttlildr cclcbritics of c oaches) also was instnmrclltal will to change,” he concludrs. b Continued from page 7 Ming interests. Accordingly, the commirtt-r in scttilig ttle (oursc. 15yers says. Hc criticizes prcsirlents as ineffective Icad- rt-gartlrd thr University of Maryland cast as ers who “glory ili all thr goorl things about Byrrs c ilrs the Association’s ;ibailclcnlrllt-111 drllt-athIt-IV in ;I Sophis~iciltCd. pl~OfCSSiOrlil1 3 SCrlOUS OllC.” collrge athletics iUld blamr othclS ti)r tht- t):td. of (11~ “I .(X)0 rule” in I!)73 as one of his ‘l‘hc comlnitlcc noted that c~m~t;~tym SOII~~ They arc more responsible than aiiyone clsc.” g;unl,liri,g operanon. t)iggcsl tlis;~l)l)oirilirictils. ‘l‘hc rulr I)c.miirtcd “‘l‘hr c~oriiniillce has stated pi cviously ils public. rcporls almut rhe cast, the studcll(& scliools (0 proviclr g:IXlrs-in-aid anal cligibil- Ryrrs proposes six rcfonns hr bclirvrs are Wit-flhal involvement in ganibli~ig ilctivitics alhlrrc hatI bccll ilivolvcd in gambling on ily to hcslu~~n tlcc~~~ctllikely, l~srtl on a prc- nccdcd tOtlily: by pcrsc~~~swho l)arlic.ipatc in intcrcollcgia.;ltc CVCIltS only in lhc, SpO!t of fOo~l~i1ll ilIld 1101 tlic lirc. llltlcx. lo acliicvc ilt Ic;ISl ;I l.(X)0 glTIdC- at1ilctic.s is il serious lll:~IIc~r,” s,Gtl comniittcc in I,asketball. W F:Ilil( Itrlrnr by <;ongrcss of il corriprc- l)oilll .t\~‘r;lgc on a 1.000 scale. c.hair Miltor K. Scllroc(lc~r, l)roltssor 01 law Sclll oc(1~1 acltlrtl, “As rhc comiiiittcc. I)l’t’- hensivr Cbllcgc- Athlrlcs’ Bill 01 Kights. 15ycrs at Arizona SI;IIC Iillivrrsily, “l)cc.ausc~ such viously stated, tllc ( ornmiurc remains coltI- ~Xmiir,iiion ofthat dc l~r~sc~~It~l coach says rhat bill of rights slroulrl fralure the fol- involvement c;lrlmics tllc 1)o~t~t~li;ll risk 01 iniltccl 10 Ihr policy action annouiirrd in Ihr cs will1 ;L“ I)o~ential rccniiting p;iGidisc~,” l%yrs lowilig: rrpcal of restrictions on atliletrs’ IJlld~rlrlirli~lg c~onlidencc iti tlic iriccgrity of .Jtlllr 28, 1!)!)5, issue of Thr N(:M News on says. “‘l‘tir I)&-limcrs ~ building a ri;ition;il ~~-ants~in~;iicl;climinatiori oflhr ban on hoI& the u1annc’r ill which N<:AA mcmbcr insti- the chgibility COIISC(~IICIIC~Sof knowing vio- c.lirc~llailirliCIit btrsilltss - wanted Ihe LTCilt ing ;ijob during the school yrar; rrpral 01 tutions collclr~c~ ;iIhlrlic c ompc~ltion. Eve11 laliolls oI important Assoriatioll prinriples, pl;tyc-r-s on the field, whrthcr or no1 Ihey met transfclm Icgislation inhihiting student-athlctcs’ gambling activity which appc;lrS IO br rrla- atltl rxpects lo cvaluatc CiiSCS in rhe light of c uslom;uy acildcmic i~ccl”irerrlcrlts.” abiliry IO move freely to another institution; lively innocuous may sc~vc as a 1’1t,ltlclr 10 a this policy itI appeals filed nftcr the dale of freedom for athletes IO c.onsI~lt will1 agrnts in 1 Ic writes that Ihr last serious effoit to corl- more troublcsomc it~volvrrr~rr~~ wirh gam that announc rrnrnl.” making sports career choircs; and amend- tairi (tlc)sc “big-limers” occ~rwd it) the rnitl- mrnt 01 state workmen’s compellsa~ion laws I97Os. primarily al the 1975 “Ec~~~~orr~y” 10 require insurance covcragc for varsity ath- (:o~~vrrlliori in (Ilicilgo. Hril viclor‘irs won at hrs. 1h;t1tintr were short-lived. Fiesta Bowl sponsor sets up W Enactment by Ihe N<‘XA of a “competiL “In the clld,” Rycl\ Silys, “ ‘need’ ilS a gr;int- tive opportunity plan” designed to provide in-;lid criterion was rqjected, travrlillg squad more compctitivc balanrc among institutions. $26 million payout for game litnils wcrc junked, coaching limits wcrr rir- curnvc~~trd, gmnt5 were rcstrictcd 10 onr year H Use of antitrust laws to rrvcrsc the The Firsra Bowl signet1 a sponsorship Under a new agrccttlent that will begin il1 a time, and freshmen were rulecl eligible monopolistic tendencies of institutions. deal August 9 that will rcsull in a record this season, thr three bowls will rotiitc iis to play varsily games. The football and bas- $26 million payou f’or a possible nation- thr site of a possible national-champi- W CXlallcnges by state and Fcdcral author- k&all sc;~sons were lengthened; spcc ial- al-championship game in footl)all. onship game. The Fiesta Bowl, which paid ities of N(X4 rules that limit the frerdcm~ of cxccption games increased the ill-srason $3 million per team last season, will host individual student-athletes. The ilItlC)UIlt rloubles the $13 JIli~hIl schedule; the poaseason football market was payou’ lor last year’s Kosr Rowl, acrord- the top alliance game this season. expanded to ( 18) crnilied games; and NCAA n Requirement of an institutional “report ing to ‘I‘he Associatrtl Prrss. The agccm The naCon’s No. 1 and No. 2 tcatns will tournaments added more games, as did oth- card” measuring rfTcctiveness in educating mcnt with Frito-Lay Inc. renames the mrrl in ‘l‘empe unless one or both is cr posbeason cvcnts.... studenrs ~ both athletes and nonathletes. .Januiuy 2 gamr at Arizona State in Trmpe champion of thr Big Ten or Pat-IO, which arc committerl 10 the Kose Bowl. “.l‘he cost-saving measures of the nSl97Os n Public disclosure of univrrsities’ athlet- ~hr Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Thr promised payout was part of Ihe proved ineffective, alld, during the ensuing ics revenues and expenditures. ‘l‘hc Piano, Trxas, snack company Fiesta’s $118 rriillicm bid to participate in tlrc arle, expenses SU~)iiSScd revenues ilt the rcl~or~rrlly is chipping ii1 iI iivrl-age Ol The book alSo rcroun(s the development tlic collrgr I,owl alliance’s attcrnpt 10 seI vasl majority of collt-grs.” itbOUt $5 million a yrar. of the NCAA’s cnforcrmrnl efforts during up :l litlc gilUlC Cil( tl of the IlrXl six scam Since then, Ryrrs says, costWutting has Byers’ lrnure ~ a function hc says was “Our marketing signature is 10 be where SOllS. come at the cxpcnsc 01 student~athlctc.s, who shaped significantly by conferrnres’ ittjarl- the ilCtiol1 is this ycLK...tllC n~ltiOnill~cl1imr- The alliance has promised rhe 1!,!,7 and saw grants~in~aid rccluced even as cornpcn- donmcnt of rrsponsibility for cxcrtiilg c on- pionship LQnrnefor collcgc fo~rtl~i~ll,” Brock 2000 g;lmrS to the Sug:lr Bowl in NCW sation for coat hcs, athletics administrators, trol over their rnrmber schools. Leach, senior vie r-president of marketing Orleans and the l!J!H and 2001 games to and confcrcnc e and Association) officials for Frito-Lay, said iit a news rrlrase. Miami’s Orange Bowl. Rycrs describes the Association’s long legal “Soilrcd.” Illstitutions IlilVC cxt.lltYl I onlrol Each Icam in the FicSI;i Bowl will ‘I’hc Fiesta will receive $90 nlillion dur- t,a(llr with former Univrrsity of Nevada, LaS over athlelcs in the llillTlC of “iirrl;llrul-iSm,” receive itbOUt $8.5 million. .l‘hc rcmain- ing a six-year contrac.1 with (:BS, starting Vegas, basknball coach Jerry Tarkanian, say- but Bycrs says Ihat control ilCtUiilly is “eco- ing that cvcn though the Association rven- ing $9 million will go into il pool that will January I. Tlliit lrfi a $28 million gap to noinic (yranny.” tually won its cast against the coach “tee hni- t)r sharer1 with the other allianre bowls, bc fillrd by a title sponsor and game rev- the Sugar and Orange. CllUt’S. Mt-anwhile, “increased NCAA sulveillancc, rally” in the U.S. Supreme C;ourt, ‘1‘ark;uli;ul rnorc crnphasis on protecting Ihe athlete from “I )rat the svstem” and nrosnererl. A Monthly Collection Containing Reports of Interest to the NCAA Membership Auaust 30, 1995 Executive Committee minutes Following are th minutes of the Au- Meeting NCAA championships competition to pro- gust 2-3, 1995, meeting of the NCAA vide women’s lacrosse and field hockey Executive Committee at the Coeur August 2-3, 1995 players the option of wearing protective head devices. D’XLme &sort in C&W D’%len.e,Idahn. issue has significant ramifications, hoth b. Noted that the competitivr~safcgu;Irds All actions taken by the Executive Presidents Commission minutes ...... committee’s initial reaction to permilting financially and in terms of possible increas Page 3 Committee are included. Highlights of the special-assistance fund for student-atlt- es in time demands on student-athletes. Governmental affairs report...... 5 letcs to be used to pay health and medical the ding were reported in the August Fwther, it noted that the issue must be con- insurance premiums was favorable, but that 16 issue of The NCAA News. sidered as separate and distinct from the Satisfactory-progress waivers ...... 6 I( had concerns about a possible inrrrasr issue of membership restructurmg, and it Infractions cases ...... 8 m the number of families that might as ‘1 1. Opening Remarks. NCAA President urged the Division III restructurmg task result discontinue primary health insur- Eugene F. Corrigan welcomed members force to “exercise caution and prudence” in Satisfactory-progress waiver guildekes...... 9 ance for their children. Further, II noted and reviewed the schedule of meetings. its study. Institutional secondary infractions ...... 12 that the committee did suppon providing 2. Approd of Previous Minutes. c. Noted that the PresidenrP Commission grants to institutions to improve athletics It was voted that the minutes of the May executive committee had discussed the Eligibility appeals...... 13 mining facihties. No action was taken. Z-4. 1995, meeting be approved as dis- Ewecutlve Committee’s May 1995 decision 10. Annual Convention. The Executive tributed. to real&n the reduction in the field sizes uy. [For IO, against 1, abstentions 21 Committee approved the recommendation 3. Admblistradve c”mmittee Miiute5. for the National Collegiate Men’s and e. Grants to other or+tiona (2) Extensive discussion ensued regard- that the 1998 Convention br in Atlanta a. It was voted that the minutes of Ad- Women’s Skiing, Fencing and Rifle (1) Approved the following guidelines for ing ways to accomplish this goal, including January 10-14 with the Hyatt Regency and ministrative Commiuee Conference Nos. 7- Championships, which are scheduled to considering grants to other organizations: additional uses of or revisions in the spe- the Marriott Marquis Hotels as the cohead- 12 be approved as distributed. take effect in 1995-96. The Executive (a) That the Executive Committee will cial-assistance fund. and tie impact on Yell quarters. Further, it agreed to expand the b. Relative to Conference No. 8, it was Committee noted that the Presidents consider grant requests from coaches as- Gnnt and nonPel1 Grant recipients. memorial resolutions read at each Con- noted that the Administrative Committee Commission had referred this issue to irq ciations for the compilation and distribu- (3) It was the sense of the meeting that vention to include current student-athletes had approved the recommendation of the liaison committee for review at an August tion of statistics and for ofticiating-lm- the focus group should be kept intact to (in addition to coaches and administrators) Divisions I, II and III Women’s Softball meeting. The Executive Committee also provement activities (e.g., clinics, produc- pursue this topic, with the addition of or in who had passed away during the previous Committees that, due to safety concerns, noted that the membership had submitted tion of instructional videotapes) in spans consultation with representatives of the year. the use of titanium bats be disallowed in legdation for the 1996 Convention to place for which the NCfi does not conduct such Presidenrs Commission, and that this topic 11. OfficiaI Traveling Parties and Squad the 1995 Divisions I, II and III Women’s a moratorium on the reduction of any . acuvmes. should be placed on the agenda for the Sizes for NCAA Championships. In their Softball Championships. which already championships field through 199899 (refer (b) That it will consider grant requests Commission’s next meeting. sepante sessions, the Divisions I, II and III were in progress at the time of the decision. to Minute No. 13-i). from irr affiliated members and other orga- h. Proposed general operating budget Championships Committees reviewed a Although the Executive Committee under- 6. Report of Budget Subcommittee. nizauons to fund activities that are deemed It was voted that the 1995-96 general report on official traveling parties and stood the need for the decision at that NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis J. to be compatible with the specific goals and operating budget be approved in the squad sizes for rhe NC%4 championships. point in time, it expressed the hope that in Howlen reponed on the earlier meeting of mission of the NCJ and that are not for amount of $220,65O,OOO, with total operat- The Executive Committee took the follow- the future such issues could be dealt with the Budget Subcommittee. The Executive activities that duplicate those already ing expenses of $205,358,000, subject to ing actions, effective with the 1995-96 acad- before the start of competition. Committee took the following actions: administered by the NCAA amendment to reflect Executive Committee emic year: 4.Act&sTakenbgEx~Di~ector. a.Spe&I- . fmdfmstudent-ath- (c)That it will not consider requests from actions later in the meeting. a. Division I women’s basketball. It was voted the actions taken by the Ietes. Revised the guidelines for the admin- any organizations to fund. either partially I. Marketing and licensing activities. Increased the offcial traveling party for *xec.utive director on behalf of the istration of the fund to specify that in order or wholly, the following ac tivitiea: printing Reviewed a summary of the Association‘s host teams for first- and second-round ses Executive Cormmttee smce the May 1995 to receive funds annually, a conference and distribution of newslenen, brochures marketing and licensing activities, includ- sionr of the Diwsion I Women’s Ba~kkctball meeting be approved as distributed. could accumulate no more than the aver- and any general information being dis- ing the NCAA corporate-partner program, Championship from 28 to 52; the traveling 5. Report from June 19-20 Presidents age of two previous years’ worth of funding. tributed by the ownitation to its members and took the following action: party for visiting teams for first- and set- Commission Meeting. President Corrigan rather than an average of three years’ or the general public; development or stan- end-round sessions from 45 to 75; and for reported on the .June 19-20 Presidents worth of fundmg. (1) Agreed to establish a special commit- up costs (e.g., personnel, facility, consulting all teams in regional competition from 45 Commission meeting. The Executive b. Basketball Officiating Committee. tee to consider thoroughly all licensing and fees. office supplies); or meetings, convert- marketing activities of the Association and to 75. [For 6, against I .] Committee took the following actions on Approved the establishment of two-year tions, travel or ocher expenses considered to develop a long-range plan for these b. Fold hockey. Increased the squad ri7e items referred by the Commission or of pilot programs for the improvement of to be normal operating expenses of an activities. for the Division I Field Hockey Cham- interest to the Executive Committee: Divisions II and III men‘s and women’s organization. pionship from IX to 20, thereby inrrea@ a. Reviewed a modified proposal from hark&all officiating under the direction of (2) Noted that the Association is entering (d) That it will not consider requests the official traveling party from 24 m 2fi; the Research Committee for research on the Basketball Offkciating Committee, the the last year of a contract with Host Com- from any organizauon that has sufficient Increased the squad size for the DnGon II the student-athlete experience, as directed total cost of which is not to exceed $100,000 munications, Inc., to manage rhe corporate- potential revenue from other sources (e.g., Field Hockey Championship from 19 to 2f). by 1995 NCAA Convention Resolution No. for both divisions. partner program; and agreed that the con- membership dues. registration fees, co- with no increase in the traveling party 01 29-l; noted that the Presidents Commission c. Revenue-distribution plan and long- tract should be extended. with the long- 24; and increased the squad size for the range budgeting. ReafIinned the concepts rate sponsorship) to fund its activities. range objective of having this program. in had approved the study and forwarded it to Division III Field Hockey Championship approved ar the May 1995 meeting regar& (e) That it will not consider requests from whatever form it ultimately takes, adminib the Executive Committee for funding con- tram 19 to 20, thereby increasing the offi- mg the distribution of revenue and long- any organization to pursue revenue-grner- tered by the N(‘AA staff. sideration; and, upon the recommendation cial traveling pany from 23 to 24. range budXrting. as follows: ating, marketing or promotiorral activities (3) Authorired the staff to proceed with of the Budget Subcommittee, agreed to I. Men’s gymnastics. Increased the squad (1) That the basketball fund and broad- (e.g., development of corporate sponsor- plans to provide an opportunity for institu- include $100.000 in the 1995-96 general siLe for the National Collegiarr M~n’s based fund be increased annually begin- ship, licensing and merchandising). tions to add value to their existing market- operating budget to fund the research. Gymnastics Championships from nme to ning in 1995-96, and that the $50 million (2) Agreed to continue grants to the ing and licensing programs by cross-licens b. Noted that the Presidents Commission 12, thereby increasing the official traveling one-time payment from CBS (to be received National Association of Basketball Coaches mg their marks and merchandise through had endorsed the legislation for the 1996 party from 11 to 14. in January 1996) be included in these two and the Women’s Basketball Coaches a voluntary national program administered Cknwention to restructure the Association. d. Women’s gymnastics. Increased the funds during the last five years of the con- Association ($50,000 and $35,000, respec- by the Associauon. In addition, the Presidents Commission: rquad size for teams qualifying tar the tlact. tively) through the 199596 academic year, 7. Status of Funding for National Youth (1) Approved the recommendation of the National Collegiate Women’s Gyrnnastirb (2) That the academic-enhancement with the stipulation that grant moneys will Sports Program. NCAA Executive Director Oversight Committee on the NCAA Championships from 12 to 13 and the funds sent to each Division I institution be be returned in the event the NABc’s and Cedric W. Dempsey reported that the cur- Membenhip Smcture that the cost of pry number of nonathletes in the official trav- increased to $50.000 in 1995-96 and main- WBCA’s respecttve revenues exceed rent level of Federal funding for NYSP was grams currently in place or on the spring eling party from two to three, thereby tained at thi, amount through 2002. expenses during 199.%96. included in the House of Representatives 1995 agenda of either the Presidents increasing the total party from 14 to 16; and (3) That Division I conference grant (3) Approved a $6.000 grant for 1995-96 prelimmary budget and would be consid- Commission or the Council be treated increased by one the number of nonath- amour~s be increased annually beginning to the U.S. Women’s Lacrosse Coaches ered by the Senate. A final resolution of the under the current budget suucture as a part lrtes in the traveling party for insututions in 1995-96. (Note: The grant amount for Association for officiating-lmprovemerrt funding issues will be reached in October. of the overall NCAA budget. Specifically, that qualify only individuals. 1995-96 is $150,000 per conference.) FKtiVidl3. X. Report of Oversight Gwomittec on tbe the question was raised relative to whether e. Women’s softball Increased the nonr- (4) That the membership bust be reestab (4) Approved a $2,000 grant for the l%J5 NCAA Membership Structure. The Exr- the funds necessary to initiate the Division ber of nonathletes in the official traveling lished during the last five years of the con- 96 academic year to the National Asso- cutivr Committee received a status repon II athletics certification progmm should be party for the Division I Women’s Softball tract and its purposes reevaluated. ciation of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches on the proposals of the Divisions 1, II and included in the budget through the current Championship from six to eight, thereby (5) That supplemental distributions of (Men) to assist with the compilation of sta- III Task Forces to Review the Nt%A Mrm- means of allocation or whether the funds increasing the total parry from 24 to 26; excess revenues to Division 1 members con- tistical information. bership Structure and the Oversight should come from the guaranteed percent- increased the squad size for the Division II f. Postgraduate scbolnrships. Denied a Committee on the NCAA Membership age allocation of operaung revenues that tinue as a top priotiry in future years. Women’s Softball Championship lrom 1X d National 05ee building, Noted that the request from the Postgraduate Scholanhip Sbucture. will be provided to Division II after restmc- to 19, with no increase in the official travel- Associadon is in the sixth year of an origi- Committee to increzze the value of the 154 luring. In light of the Presidents Com- 9. Report of Committee on Competitive ing party of 23; denied the request to nal IO-year lease on the national office postgtaduate scholarships currently awar& mission’s approval of this recommenda- SrJcgunrds and MedivA Aspects of Sports. increase the squad size for the Division III rd from $5,000 to $10.000. tion, the funds will br included in the gen- building, and that the conbact provides for The Executive Committee took the follow- Women’s Softball ChampIonship from 18 g.ReportoffocusgrouptodirruPsshl- eral operating budget rather than in the a significant increase in rent (to market ing actions on the competitive-safeguards to 20 or the official lnveling party from 23 rates) at the end of the lo-year period. The dent-athlete bene6ts. Reviewed recommen- committee’s recommendations: guaranteed percentage allocation to to 25. Executive Commiuee noted that discussions dations from the focus group, established Division II. a. Noted that the U.S. Women’s Lacrosse f Women’s Lacrosse. Increased the squad subsequent to the May meeting, to discuss (2) Noted that the Division III subcom- had been ongoing regarding alternatives Association Rules and the International st7e for the National Collegiate Women‘s ways of providing additional benefits to stlt mittee of the Presidents Commission was (e.g., whether it would be more fiscally pru- Field Hockey Rules, by which thr NCAA Lacrosse Championship from 20 to 24. dent to purchase the building), in light of dent-athletes, either through the NCAA advised that the Division III restructuring women’s lacrosse and field hockey champ& [hereby increasing the off%al traveling budget or by amendments to existing leg% ta& force intended to submit a “recom- the responsibilify to effectively manage the onships, respectively, are conducted, prrr- party from 26 to 30: and increased the lation. mended championships package,” includ- Association’s resources. hibit the use of helmets for any player squad sine for the Division III Women’s ing possible expanrion of Division Ill It was voted that the staff be directed to (1) It was voted that the Executive except a goalkeeper: noted that the Injury Lacrosse Championship from 20 to 24, championships, to the Division III suhrom thoroughly explore all options. Including Committee support the concept of PX- Surveillance System repon on these two thereby increasing the official travelinK mitter of the Presidents Commrssion to continumg to lease the buildmg. purchas- ploring ways to increase the value of a full sports indicated known risks of injury to the party from 25 to 29. review in principle during its September ing the building, or relocating in the grant-in-aid, in order to more fully cover head and fare; and approved the recom- meeting. The subcommittee noted that this Kansas City area or elsewhere in the coun- the cost of attendance for student-athletes. mendation that the rules he modified for See Executive, page 2 F Page 2 The NCAA Register August 30, 1995 Executive Commiitee minutes b Continued from page 1 (2) The Executive Committee opposed Special Events Corm&tee was opposed 10 (2) Received the information that ticket Mideast: Vanderbilt University (Memorial the proposal on the basis that it did not this pmposal. prices for the 1997 Final Four would be Gymnasium); Midwest: Texas Tech believe it was appropriate to have no min- I. Pro@ No. l-71. Voted to oppose the $100, $80 and $55. University (Lubbock Municipal Coliseum); g. Mm’s and women’s tmnk Denied the imum sponsorship requirements in order proposal to establish a moratotium on any (3) Received the information that the West: University of California, Berkeley request to increase the number of nonath- to continue a championship. reduction in the size of championship Division I Men’s Basketball Committee had (Oakland Coliseum); 1999 - East: Atlantic l&es in the Division I Men’s and Women’s b. Ropoal No. l-61. Agreed to take no fields for all NCAA men’s and women’s assessed the following penalties due to ac~c Coast Conference (Greensboro Coliseum); Tennis Championships from 10 to 13; position at this lime on the proposal to National Collegiate Championrhips of misconduct during the 1995 champ)- Mideast: University of Cincinnati (Shoe- increased the squad size for the Division extend the moratorium on the discontinua- chmugh the 199899 academic year. onshlp: maker Center); Midwest: Illinois State IJni- III Men’s and Women’s Tennis Champion- tion of any championship rhrough 199&99. The Executive Commitiee noted that this (a) Public reprimands to two assistant versiq (Redbird Arena); West: University of ships from seven m eight, with no increase (1) The Executive Committee noted that would preclude the reductions in the coaches for approaching game officials as Southern California (Los Angeles Sports in the official uaveling party. the immediate practical effect of this pro- National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s the officials exited the floor and for verbal- Arena). h. Me& volkybaIl Denied the request to posal would be to extend tie moratorium Skiing, Rifle and Fencing Championships ly criucizing the game officials. (2) Remanded to the Division I Women’s increase the number of nonathletes in the on the discontinuation of the Division II that are scheduled to tie effect with the (b) A public reprimand to a head coach Basketball Commiaee for reconsideration official traveling parry for rhe National Men’s Ice Hockey and Lacrosse Cham- 1995-96 academic year. It opposed the pro- and a $2.500 penalty against the coach’s the recommendation that effective wilh the Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Championship pionships for Iwo years, inasmuch as the posal on the basis that ir believed that the institution for postgame commen1s made 1998-99 season. to be eligible for automatic from 18to22. curem moratorium is scheduled to expire Executive Commiuee should have the lati- by the coach critical of rhe game officials. qualification, conferences must assign 12. Playing Rula. Upon the recommen- after 1996-97. tude to exercise its fiduciary responsibility (c) A public reprimand to a head coach three-person ofhciating crews to regular- dation of the Divisions I, II and III (2) The Division I Championships in regard to the management of all champi- and a $30,000 financial penalty against the season games. The Executive Committee Championships Committees, the Executive Committee noted that it had agreed to meet onships. coach’s institution for unprofessional suggested that the use of three-person Committee took the following actions with the chair of the Men’s Gymnastics j. Propod No. l-72. Voted to oppose the behavior by the coach when he used pro- crews would evolve with time and that such regarding playing rules and related matters, Commiaee in December to discuss this and proposal to permit Ihe Executive Com- fane language and verbally abused the a Lriterion might not be necessary. in accordance with its overright responsi- related proposals and would determine at mittee to apportion and distribute net press conference moderator. In addition, (3) Approved that effective with the 1997- bility in the areas of player safety, financial that time whether to take a position on receipts from NCAA championships in the basketball committee recommended 98 season, to be eligible for automatic qual- impact and image of the span: Proposal No. l-61. emerging sports and sports that are in dan- that future committees consider suspend- ification, a conference may conduct either a Rmebd Rtds Cammittcc. Denied the c. Propod No. 142. Voted to oppose the ger of having less than the minimum num ing the coach from one or more touma- double round-robin in-season competition, request to allocate $25,000 for the develop pmposal to create a pmtected status to con- ber of sponsoring institutions directly to menc games should he again violate the or a minimum of 14 regular-season games. menr and execution of testa to esrablish rinue all men’s and women’s champi- institutions chat sponsor those sports. misconduct provision(s). (4) Determined that in order to receive baseball bat performance standards, and onships in Olympic sports by exempting The Executive Committee noted that dDivi&nIImen’sb full transpomtion and per diem reimburse- suggested that the Sporting Goods rhem from the minimum sponsorship such authority already exists; that the disti- (1) Awarded automatic qualification for ment, institutions must include the follow- Manufacfurenr Association and bat manu- requirements. bution of net receipts from NCAA champi- the 1996 Division II Men’s Basketball ing number of band members and cheer- faaurers should bear tie cost of such test- (1) The Executive Committee noted that onships had been discontinued with the Championship to tbe following. California leaders/mascots (in any combination) in ing. this proposal would not encompass the establishment of the revenue-distribution Collegiate Athletic. Cenual Intercollegiate their official haveling party; and that if the b. FootbaIl B&s Cummit&ee. Reviewed a Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship plan in 1% that it was highly unlikely that Athletic and Mid-American Intercollcgiace party does not include chose numbers. the report from the Football Rules Committee (which is near the minimum sponsonhip championships in emerging sports, or in Athletic Associations, and the Colorado transportation and per diem reimburse- char the American Football Coaches requirements). or the Division II Men’s more than three or four existing sports, Athletic, Great Lakes Intercollegiate Ath- ment will be reduced according to the spe- Association and the National Association of Lacrosse Championship (which is below would generate net receipts; and that their letic, Great Lakes Valley, Gulf South, Lone cific number of havelers: First- and second- Collegiate Directors of Athletics had devel- the requirements bur protected through status as NCAA championship spans was Star, New England Collegiate Athletic, New round sessions - 22 of 52 for the host oped a marketing pro- called College 199697 by the moratorium), inasmuch as not dependent upon the generation of net York Collegiate Athletic, North Central institution. and 22 of 75 for the visiting Football Us4 designed to generate licens men’s lacrosse is not an Olympic spoti receipts. Intercollegiate Athletic, Northeast-lo, institution; regional tournaments - 35 of ing revenue that will be returned to instim- (2) The Executive Committee opposed 14. National Cdtegiate Cbampionshi~ Northern California Athletic, Northern 75; Women’s Final Four - 35 of 100. tions’ athletics departments 10 promote the pmposal on the basis that it did not be- and Related Matters. Frank Windegger Sun, Pacific West, Peach Belt Athletic, g. Division ll wmen’s basketball football and other spans and to be placed lieve it was appropriate to have no min- (acting on behalf of John D. Swofford, Pennsylvania State Athletic, Rocky Moun- (1) Awarded automatic quahfication for in education foundations administered by imum sponsorship requirements for rhe chair of the Division I Championships tain Athletic, South Atlantic, Soucheru the lYY6 Division II Women’s Basketball the AFCA and NACDA establishment or continuation of a champi- Committee), and Jerry M. Hughes and Intercollegiate Athletic, Sunshine State and Championship to the following: California (1) As part of the program, the AFC4 and onship. Mary R Barrett, chairs of the Divisions II West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Collegiate Athletic, Central Intercollegiate NACDA had created a logo chat they d Propoml No. l-63. Agreed to take no and III Championships Committees, Conferences. Athletic and Mid-America lncercollegiiate believed would be imponant to the pro- position on the proposal fo establish a respectively. reported the actions taken by (2) Directed the Division II Men’s Bas Athletic Associations, and the Colorado gram’s marketing and licensing efforts. women’s crew championship effective with their commitrees on recommendations of ketball (Zommitter to provide rationale as to Athletic, Great Lakes Intercollegiate Accordingly, the groups requested that rhe the 1996-97 academic year. sports commircees in their respective divi- why auromatic qualification should be COII- Athletic, Great Lakes Valley, Gulf South. Football Rules Committee change the rule Lone Star, New England Collegiate Ath- (1) The Executive Commiaee noted that sions. The Executive Committee cook the tinued. inasmuch as the committee is con- letic, New York Collegiate Athletic. North that prohibits the placement of logos on the legislation did not provide for the estab following actions: sidering I& elimination due to irr Incons& . . . Central Intercollegiate Athletic, Northeast- the field or on helmeu, begmning with the lishment of a sports committee 10 ad- hvrwnIbaachau tenry with the regionaliration concept. 10, No~thrm California Athletic, Northern 1995 season. minister the championship, and agreed Fi) Awarded automatic qualification for (3) Realigned Gannon University and Sun, Peach Belt Athletic, Pennsylvania State (2) The Football Rules Committee noted that in the interim a special committee the 1996 Division I Baseball Championship Mercyhurst College from the East to the Athletic. Rocky Mountain Athletic, South that while it was opposed to the presence of would need to be established SKIprepare for to the following: Colonial Athletic (:rear Lakes region. and Kentucky State Atlantic, Southern Intercollegiate Arhlrtic pu,mly co~m+al advertising on the field the conduct of the championship in the Association, Conference USA, and the llnivrrrity from the Great l.akrs to the and Sunrhine State Conferencer or on sm$ent-athletes, it believed chat it was event the proposal is adopted by the mem- Atlantic Coast, Atlantic 10. Big East, Big South region, effetive with the 1996 &am- (2) Directed the Division 11 Women’s im~rfant to suppon efforts to promote the bership. Eight Big South, Big Ten, Big Wesf Mid- pionship. Basketball Committee to provide the ratio- spmt and benefit athletics depments. At (2) The Executive Committee further American Athletic, Missouri Valley, North (4) Reduced the guarantee required of nale as to why automatic qualification the same time, it acknowledged that the noted rhac tie sport of men’s crew also met Atlantic, Pacific-lo, Southeastern, Soutb- the City of Louisville, Kentucky, as host for should be continued. inasmuch as the com- logo’s presence on playing fields and play- Ihe minimum sponsorship requirements land, Southwest, Sun Belt and Trans the championship, from $50,000 to $40.000 mittee is considering its elimmation due to ers’ helmets could have unintended or for the establishment of a championship America Athletic Conferences. for 1995,1996 and 1997. its mconsistenry with the regionalization unforeseen consequences for the market- but that no legislation had been submitted (2) Approved the following play-in pair- (5) Approved a modification of the tating concepr ing and licensing programs of member to establish ir It agreed thar it would not ings for the 1996 championship: Western system used to assist in rhe selection of (3) Realigned Gannon University and institutions and for the NCAA as a whole. ak the Council to sponsor such legislation. Athletic at West Coast Conference; Mid- teams to award an additional J for a neu- Mercyhurst College from the East to the Whh this in mind. the rules committee rec- inasmuch as the membership had not ch* E&tern at Southern Conference; Midwesr- ual-court victory. Great Lakes region. and Kentucky State ommended, in principle, that the rules be em Collegiate at Mid-Continent Confer- e. Division III men’s baskethall sentbdoso. University from rhe Great Lakes to the changed 10 allow the use of the logo. ence; Southwestern Athletic at Ohio Valley (1) Awarded automatic qualification for e. Proposal No. l-64. Agreed to suggest South region, effective with the 1996 cham (3) The Division I Championships Conference; Ivy Group at Northeast the 1996 Division 111 Men’s Basketball to the Council rhat the proposal to permit pionship; and realigned the Rocky Moun- Committee questioned how the revenuer Conference; and Metro Atlantic Athletic Championship to the following: Capital an exception to the minimum scheduling tain Athletic Conference (the result of a would be used in the respective groups’ Conference at Patriot League. Athletic, Centennial City University of New requirements for Division I sports for merger of the Colorado and Rocky Moun- education foundations, and agreed that a (3) Determined that all regional muma- York+ Commonwealth Coast, Constitution which there is no NCAA-sponsored post- tain Athleric Conferences) from the South rules change to permit the logo on playing Athletic, Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic, season championship opportunity was ments of the Division I Baseball Cham- Cenaal to the Nortb Cenual region, effec- tields and players’ helmets could have far- Indiana Collegiate Athletic, Iowa Inter- nonconuoversial and could be treated as pionship would be conducted the Thunday tive m 1997. reaching effects in other sports and on such by the Council and removed from the through Sunday before Memorial Day collegrate Athletir, Little East, Massa- (4) Reaffirmed chat the minimum guar- other marketing efforts. It recommended, chusetts State College Athletic. Michigan Convention package. (rather than providing hosts the option of antee required of host institutions for and the Executive Commiuee agreed, that Intercollegiate Athletic, Middle Atlantic f. Proposal No. l-66. Voted to oppose a conducting the regional Friday through regional competition be $1,500. no change be made in the playing rules for proposal to increase the site of the Division Monday). States Collegiate Athletic, Midwest Collr- h. Diiion lJX women’s basketball the 1995 season, and chat the issue be I-AA Football Committee frbm four to eight b.DiviaicmIIbasebaU grate Athletic, Minnesota lntercollegiare (1) Awarded automatic qualification for referred to the special rommitree estab- members and to guarantee representation (1) Awarded automatic qualification for Athleuc, New Jersey Athletic, North (:oasl the 1996 Division III Women’s Basketball lished to review all marketing and licensing from each Division I-AA conference with the 1996 Division II Baseball Cham- Athletic. Ohio Athletic, Old Dominion ChampIonshIp to the following: Capital activities (refer to Minute No. 6i). automatic qualification to the champi- pionship to the following: Great Lakes Val- Athletic, St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic. Athletic, Centennial, City University of New 13. Proposed Legislation for 1996 onship. ley. Gulf South, North Central Intercolle- Southern California Intercollegiate Ach- York, Commonwealth Coast, Dixie Inter- Canvendon. In their separate sessions, the (1) The Executive Commiaee noted that giate Athletic. Peach Belt Athletic, letic, Southern Collegiate Athletic, State collegiate Athletic, Empire Athletrc, Iowa Divisions I, II and III Championships the number and identity of automaticquali- Pennsylvania State Athletic and Sunshine University of New York Athletic, Wisconsin intercollegiate Athletic, Little East, Committees reviewed proposed legislation fying conferences was subject to change State Conferences, and the Mid-America State Univenity Conterences: College Con- Massachusetts State College Athletic, for the 1996 Convention that had been for- each year, which would result in the possi- Inlercollegiate Athletic Association. ference of Illinois and Wisconsin; and the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic, Middle warded by the Administrative Committee bility of the football committee’s member- (2) Directed the Division 11 Baseball University Athletic Association. Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic, Midwest per NC%4 Constinaion 5.3.6. The Executive ship changing each year. Further, the com- Committee to provide rationale as to why (2) Approved the recommendation that Collegiate Athletic, Minnesota Intercolle- Committee cook the following actions and, mittee noted that the proposal called for automatic qualification should be contin- m be eligible to serve as host for a sectional giate Athletic. New England Women’s where applicable, agreed (0 advise the those members to be elected by the confer- ued, inasmuch a the committee is consi& round of the championship, a facility must Eight, New Jersey Athletic. North Coast sponson of these actions: ences. rather than appointed by the Men’s ering its elimination due to its inconsisten- seal a minimum of 1.000. Athletic, Nonbeast Women’s, Ohio Athleuc, a. Proposal No. l-60. Voted to oppose Committee on Committees and elected by cy with the regionalization concept (3) Approved the recommendation that Old Dominion Athletic, Pennsylvanra the proposal to permit a National Colle- the membership. (3) Realigned Cannon University and in order to serve as host, an institution’s Athletic, Southern California Intrrcolle~ giace Championship or a division champi- (2) It was noted that the Division I-AA Mercyhurst College from the North Atlantic playing floor must meet the court specifica- giatr Athletic, Southern Collegiate Athletic, onship that has been sponsored for 10 Football Committee opposed this proposal to the North &n&al region, and Kentucky tions outlined in the NCAA Men’s and SI. I.ouis Intercollegiate Athletic, State years or longer to continue, regardless of for the reasons cited above. The chair of State University from the Nonh Central to Women’s Basketball Rules. Universlcy ot New York Athletic, Wisconsin the number of sponsoring institutions. the football committee also had indicated the South region. effective with the 1996 (4) Approved a change in the dates of the Women’s intercollegiate Athletic Confer- (I) The Executive Committee noted that rhat while it was not necessarily opposed to championship. 1997 championship from March 14-15 to ences; College Conference of Illinois and this proposal would eliminate all minimum expansion of the committee, it did not (4) Approved the format whereby the No. March 21-22 to accommodate a change m Wisconsin; the Midwest Athletic Confer- sponsorship requirements for champi- believe it was necessary to do so. l-seeded team in each regional tournament Lhe calendar. ence tar Women; and the University A& would receive a bye for the first game of f. Division I women’s basketball , onships in that category but would not g. Proposat No. l-67. Agreed to support lrtic Association. encompass the Division II Men’s Ice the proposal to increase the size of the the toumamenL (1) Designated the following as sites for (2) Approved a regional alignmenS eflec- Hockey, Men’s Lacrosse and Field Hockey Division I-AA Football Committee from (5) Approved the extension of the con- future sessions of thr Dlwsion 1 Women’s tive with the 1997 championship. Championships (inasmuch as they have four to eight members, with no specified tract with the City of Montgomery. Ala- Dark&all Championship: (3) Approved that effective wilh the 1996 not been conducted for longer than 10 requirements as to regional representation. bama, as the host for the championship (a) Women’s Final Four: 1999 - San championship, all rounds of rhe champi- years). Further, it noted that as a result of b. Reposal No. l-69. Took no position through the year 2000. Jose Arena, Sao Jose, California (Stanford onship must be played on regulation couns the adoption of legislation at the 1995 on the proposal to permit a Division I-A c. Division I men’s U&ball [Jniver‘aity, host); 2000 - The Specrrum. as outlined in tie NCAA Basketball Rules. Convention, the ice hockey and lacrosse institution to count one victory against a (1) Approved the recommendation Lhac a Philadelphia [University of Pennsylvanta (4) Approved a change in the dater for championships were protected from dis- Division I-AA opponent toward the maxi- total of six Youth Education through Spon~ and SL Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania), the 1997 championship from March 14-15 continuation by a moratorium through mum of six wins necessary to qualify for clmics be conducted in New York in con- hosrs]. 1%97 and the field hockey championship consideration for a postseason bowl game. junction with the 1996 Final Four, at a cost (h) Kegional tournaments: 1998 ~ East: through 1998-99. The Executive Comminee noted thaw the of $190,000. Universlry of Dayton (Dayton Arena); See Executive, page 3 b August 30, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 3 Executive Committee minutes b Continued from page 2 (h) Designated Ohio State University as Spom Assoriation as the host agency and be for,r,aliLrd as a sclcctmn criterion for 1997 Division III Wrestling Champmn- the host institution for the 1997 champi- the University of Oklahoma as the host in- teams and individuals for the rham- ships. onsh,ps and the University of Wisconsm. rt,tutinn for the 1997 and 1998 Women’% pionships, but noted that the tcnms corn- 15. Division III Bracket and Field Size to March ‘21~22 to accommodate a change Madison. as the host inrtitutioo for the College World Series. mittee could connnue to use the rankings Report. The Diw,on 111 Championships in the calendar. IQ!.)8 championships. (4) Agreed to aJk the Cotmctl to cponsor as an infotmal gwdrlme Committee reported that ,t had reviewed a I Division I-AA football. Uphrltl ~hc (5) Divisions II and III women. legislation for the 1996 (:onvrnt,on to (2) Division I women. Designated Starr- ~otnmary of possible changes in brackets Division I-AA Football Cornmt~tcr’c drmal (a) Detrnnir~rd that the D,vlr,ons II and establish an right-memhrr N(‘M women’s lord Iinwrrsiry and the University of Notre and tirld siles for Division III champi- of an appeal by the Palriol Lragw for autct III Women’, GolI (Xampmnships would softlxdl rule, ~~m,m,ttrr Ihme as host institutions fo, the 1997 and onsh,ps for consideration by tbr Diwion matic qualificawm into the I!)95 Division be condurtr~l thr wrond toll week in May, (5) Approved the following rraligr,mrr~t. 1098 Division I Womr,,‘\ TCIII,,* (:ha,n- 111 rask t’orce to Review tl,e N(:AA Mcm- I-AA Fonthall (:hampionship. Tursd,,y through Fr,day or Wednesday rff*c t,vc w,th the I!)!)6 championship: L, pionships, respectively. herrhip Structure. (I) The Exec mive Committee noted thaw ttlI’WlKt1 S.ltlll’dily S.tllr I:n,vcrc,ty, from the Mideast to the Cl) Division III men. 16. Division I Play-In Systems I‘hr the Patriot Lr:lgur hasrd its ;,ppe”l ,111lhr (I,) Apprr,~cxl tlw cctahlishment of three Northe~,\t wg,on: 1.10~ State I’nivrrsity. (:I) Approved revis,ot,\ I,) tlw format of Division I Ch~,r,p,o,,~h,p~ (:om,n,ttrr Iwltc-I that all conference\ *hor,lll tx. pro- l)ivisio,l II r<‘p,llll\ :inrl tour Divisio,, III from (111. vI,d,~asl to tl,r South rryio,,. the Divisio,, 111 Men‘\ Trrtn,* (:h.l,np,on- ,eportrd 111x1it had ,rviewul .1 rcc~~tn,,,cw VldCd :,c(‘ess 10 tci\m 1 h”trl1”““\h,~‘” 111all rcgo,,\ 191.q,, ‘ll,fy,,,~ p,,,~“‘“c’ So,,tl,r.,rt M,rro,,r, Stntr University, fro,,, %l,ips to ptovidr rh.,t .,I1 tc~.,m* Ix. plxrd ,n cfation fro,,, the (:r,llrp.,tc. (:crmn,,s\,onc, F spans throu~l, either ~,ttto,,,2t,c q,,alif,c:t (1) Ap~wwul tltt. f~~llow,ny ~lloc :ttior,\ the MI,Iwl~rl IO Ihe Srruth region. the the ,wgio,,.,l I,rxkrt\ .I<( rwd,n~: to rwd: Assot iatio,, that tllc p,,,~l~~l,,,~~\ lo, rqt:ll,- tion or particip,,tir~rr lrt ‘1 [>lay-,n. and that for the 19% ~l~.,~r~1~,~~~~*l1,~~~.I),r,sior, II: L’r,ivrr\ity ,,I %I,*r Folluwing are the minutes oj‘theJune h. President Albino .tlw extended the tr,,t,ons to the Commission .,nd to the reported that the majority of thr ro,nm,t~ Meeting Commission’s wrl~omr to Bernard F. Association, including in h,\ role as cow tee’s time wa, ,I,e,,t nlsc,,ssmg issues r&at- 19-211, 1995, meetzng of the NCAA June 19-20, 1995 Shger, who 1,arl her-n retained as consultant s&ant Gore 1991. Prrs,dent Albino prr- rd to rectrurturmg. with special attention to Presidents Commission at the Ritz- to the Comtn~ssmn, and to Asa N. Grew. x-nlrd Sliger wth a gltt commemorating rommrmications that will be nrcrwwy to Curlton Hotel in Kansas City, Mb- who had been retamed as consultant to thr his years ot service. ensure that the mrmht~rshrp is fully soun. All a&ions taken hy thL Ccnnmi.~ Dw~s~on 11 subcommittrr and who w,ll informed brlorc cons,deration of legisla~ the PreGdcr,L\ (:ommission, welcomed four assume rrsponsibilitws for working with tmn at the January 19% NCAA Cotwetxkm. sion are included. Highlights of thr? officers of the Associauon who attended all the Commission as a whole. It was voted that the m,nu~r-s ot the 5. Membership Structure. The (hm- meeting wtre reported in the.june 28 or a portion of the meeting: NC&A Presi- March 30-31, 1995. mecung he approved as mission reviewed the rewed report of the 2. Recognition of Service by Sliger. dist,ibutcd. Ovenight Committee to Review the NC&4 issue of The NCAA News. dent Eugene F. Corrigan, Division I Kce- Resident Albmo noted that Sliger had LOO Membership Strwturr, a statement trom President William M Sangster, Division II LIudcd hrs service as consultant to the 4. Executive Committee. President 1. openingRemarI= mce-Prrrrdent Lynn L Dam and Dwwon Comrmsrion. She sod other members of Albmo reported on the rxe~utivr rommit- a. Preudent Judith E. N. Albino, thaw of III Vice-PresIdeor Fdward C. Coil Jr. the Commission applauded Sbger’s contti- rer’s meeting held earlier in the day. She See Presidents, page 4 b Page 4 The NCAA Register August 30, 1995 Presidents Commission minutes b Continued from page 3 (i) That proposed Constitution 4.6.2 be budgeL letes to receive a till Pell Grant (in addition University presented the report of the amended to reflect that the Division II i. A motion that the title of executive to institutional/ad-&tics aid) up to the cost Commission’s Committee on Sports- Management Council shall recommend to director not be changed at this time was of attendance. manship and Ethical Conduct in Inter- the ovedght committee concerning diver- the Division II Presidents Council (rather collegiate Athletics. withdrawn. a. President Sayers reported that the sity. a summary of commenm received to than adopt) noncontroversial and intent- DIVISION I subcommlttee had expressed a. The Commission reviewed a draft date from conferences in response to infor- based amendments, administrative bylaws 6. LBivision Suheommittees. The Comrnis- concerns about Lhe effects that such Iegisla- mal restructuring presentations and a dmft and regulations to govern Division II. sion’s division subcommiuee chairs report- statement on shared values related to of legislative changes necessary to effect ed actions of the division subcommittees tion would have on student-athletes gener- sportsmanship and ethical conduct. The (j) That the subparagraphs contained in the new membership structure. that had not been reponed at other times ally, and specifically by gender, but that Division I subcommittee recommended fur- proposed Constitution 46.2 be reordered after considerable discussion, the subcom- ther review of specific language contained a. The division subcommittees reported during the meeting. in such a way that subparagraph (d) is first, mittee had recommended by an 8-5 vote in the values statement, and it was the actions taken during their respective sub- subparagraph (a) is second, subparagraph a. President Herbert noted that the that the Commission sponsor legislation sense of the meeting that the Commission committee meetings. (c) is third, subparagraph (b) is fourth, sub Division II subcommittee reviewed recom- for the 1996 Convention consistent with rhe not take formal action in relation to the val- (1) President E. Roger Sayers of the Uni- paragraph (e) is fifth and subparagraph (f) mendations of the Special Committee to recommenciation of the financial ald com- ucs statement pending further review. versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, reported is sixth. Study Division II Athletics Certification, mittee. President Shelton invited memhers of the including draft legislation for the 1996 the Division I subcommittee’s support for (k) That the language proposed for Commission to forward roniments con- Convention. President Herbert reported b. President Herhen reported that the the restructuring proposal generally and Constitution 5.01.1 be modified to place the cerning the values statement to the sport+ the suhcommittee’r support for nlch Irgisla- Division II subcommittee also had ex- noted the following recommendations of reference to presidential administrative manship and cth~al conduct committee. tion and noted that three members of the pressed concerns regarding the proposal’s the subcommiuee: groups before the reference to division special committee had been appointed by effecb on student-athletes (particularly in h. The Commission reviewed a proposed management councils. (a) That the proposed executive commit- the subcommittee to assist in any necessary terms of polarization of different groups of resolution for the 1996 Convention that tee of the Association be responsible for (3) President David G. Carter of Eastern review based on comments offered by insti- student-athletes and the perception that would direLt the Committee on Athletics appointing the head of the NCAA staff and Connecticut State University reported that tutions or conferences between this meet- student-athletes are treated &fferentJy than Certification to work with the Commission’s that the position carry the title NCAA presi- the Division III subcommittee affirmed its ing and the September 1 legislative dead- other students in the area of financial aid) sportsmanship and ethical conduct dem support for the oversight committee’s line. President Herbert also reported that but that some sentiment existed tar submit- committee to develop tegislation for the ting the proposal to the membership. (h) That the proposed executive commir- repon and draft legislation, and noted the the subcommittee recommended modif&- 1997 Convention that would include sports- tee elect irr own chair, functioning under following recommendations of the subcom- tion of the legislative proposal’s rationale c. It was moved and seconded rhal the manship and ethical conduct as an oprrat- that name. mittee: statement to highlight flexibiliry of conduct- Council sponsor legislation for the I!)96 ing principle in the athletics certif&rion ing athletics certification (where feasible) Convention con&rent with the recommon- program, effective in 1999. (c) That consideration be given to assis- (a) That care be exercised in use of the in conjunction with institutional accredita- dation of the Cornminer on Financial Aid tance that may be provided by members of mm “pmxy voting” as it relates to the pm (1) The Division I subcommiuee recorn- tion and the ability to use existing data and Amateurism, with the understanding the Presidents Commission and through posed executive committee, inasmuch as mended that the resolution be modified to (where feasible) that are available through that the Commission’s action to sponsor other means to generate support for a the term “proxy” can have significantly direct the certification and sportsmanship regional accreditation. legislation not he interpreted as an exprcs restructuring proposal. different meanings. and ethical conduct committees to develop It was voted that the recommendations of ston of suppon hy the Commission. legislation that would Include spowman- (d) That a recommendation of the over- (b) Tbat the oversight committee consick the subcommittee regarding athletics ccr& (1) It was voted that the motion he ship and ethical conduct as a specific sight committee be approved to permit prw er whether the current proposal to have a fication for Division II he approved and amended to receive the repon of the com- component of the athletics certification grams currently in place or that were on division action forwarded to the full mem- that the Commission sponsor such legisla- mittee without sponsoring legislation for progmm. effective with the second cycle of the spring 1995 agenda of either the bership by the executive committee re- tion for the 1996 Convention. the 1996 Convention; firrcher, that the rom- institutional self-studies. Presidenu Commission or NCAA Council quires too many executive committee votes. ments of the Commission be forwarded to (2) It was voted that the Commission to be treated under the current budget (c) That the tide of the head of the NCAA b. President Herbert reported that the Division II subcommittee reviewed updated the committee for its information and sponsor the resolution consistem with the structure as a pan of the NCAA overall bud staff not be modified at this time, in-much review. rrcomrnendations of the Division I sub- g=t as this issue is separate from the question information related to the study of student- athletes’ academic performance in Division (2) It was voted that the amended motion committee. (e) That the Association take advantagr of membership structure and the proposed II and requested additional information of offers of assistance from other educa- modification is somewhat cot-mover&d. he adopted. c. It was the sense of the meeting that the concerning possible effech of new initial- tional associations and interested parties. 10. Proposed Revisions to Two-Year Commission delay its consideration of (d) That the Commission’s executive eligibility standards in Division I. President including the Knight Foundation Com- College Transfer Requirements. The other legislative Lhanges recommended by committee be authorized to take any He&en noted the suhcomminee’s plans to mission on Intercollegiate Athletics. Commission reviewed proposed revisions the committee until after issues related to actions necessary to modify the restructur- review this issue during its October meeting of the Assocladon’s two-year college trans- the Association’s membership structure (2) President Adam W. Herbert of the ing proposal before the September 1 leg- to determine if the subcommittee wishes to fer requiremenu recommended by a joinr have been resolved. University of North Florida reported genrr- islative deadline. but that the executive recommend changes in Division II initial- subcommittee of the Academic Reqrure- al suppon in Division II for the reswctur- committee exercise caution in its actions eligibiliry regulations. 12. Issues Related to Title IX and ing proposal and noted the following spe- and consult with the full Commission as ments and Two-Year College Relations Gender Equity. ‘The Commission received c. President Herbert also reported that citic recommendations of the Division II necessary regarding the need to make sig- Committees. information concerning a May 9 congres- the Division II subcommittee reviewed the subcommiuee: nificant modifications. a. The Division I subcommittee rerorn- sional hearing on Tide IX, correspondence provisions of 1995 Convention Proposal mended that the Commission take the fol- from the executive director of the College (a) That the recommendation of the (e) That the recommendation of the No. 23 (skill instruction in spans other than Football Association regarding Tide 1X and oversight committee ,be apprqyqd to pro- oversight committee be approved regarding foothall) and determined not to sponsor lowing actions: the executive director’s reply to that letter. vide fu;ldidi for initiatives that currently the funding for mmatives that currently are legislation in this regard for Division II. (1) Refer to the joint rubtonrmiuee a rcc- NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. Dernp a& ‘&%i’~o;isid&a&on but that may be in place or that were on the spring 1995 ommendation for a mandatory “redshin” 7. Or&dents Commission Liaison sey provided information concerning inter- approved at a future time. agenda of either the Presidents Commis- year for partial qualifiers and nonqualifiers Committee. President William W. Sutton of est expressed by members of Congress in sion or Council. uansfening from two-year colleges to ins& (b) That the first sentence in proposed Mississippi Valley State Universiry reported working with the Office for Civil Rights tutions in Ditislons 1 and II in the sports of NCAA Constitution 4.1.2 be modified to (f) That the Division III membership on the April meeting of the Commission’s (O(:R) to further develop guidelines related football and men’s basketball. reflect that the executive committee shall structure task force use caution in its review Liaison Committee. He noted that there to the three-prong test of compliance with (rather than be empowered to) perform of information concerning the possible were no appearances during the meeting (2) Eliminate references to football and Title IX. It was the sense of the meeting each of the duties and responsibilities set expansion of Division III championships; and that the committee discussed its contin- men’s basketball throughout the proposal, that the staff be directed to explore how the forth under that legislation. further. that members of the Division III ued viability. President Sutton reported that so that all sports are treated equitably, Association can participate constructively in subcommittee of the Commission be per- (c) That proposed Constitution 4.1.2-(b) the comrniaee concluded that it can contin- regardless of the legislation eventually pro- the ongoing discussion of the OCR athtet- mitted to attend the next meeting of the be modified to state that the executive corn- ue to conaihutc substantively to the work of posed. its compliance test; further, that the staff Division III restructuring task force, during the Commission and that opportunities to cooperate with members of Cong~~~ss work- mittee shall appoint and provide evaluation (3) Modify the In&s on acceptability of which the task force report will be put in appear before the Liaison Committee ing with OCR in an effon to provide more and oversight of the Association’s chief summer school hours to place a limit of six final form and issues related TV Division III should be better publicized in the future. adminisuative officer (e.g., executive direc semester or nine quarter hours in the sum- guidance in relation to the three-pan Tess membership criteria and championships President Sutton also noted that represen- tar) and national office staff. mer hefore transfer. 13. Graduation-Rates Disclosure. The eligibility will be discussed tatives of groups that have met with the Li- (d) That proposed Constitution 4.1.2-(g) Division I subcommittee recommended (g) That the Joint Policy Board approve a aison Committee in the past will be contact- (4) Modify language related to the per- be amended to state that the executive com- that the Special Commiuee on Craduadon- recommendation of the Division III ed for comments and suggestions about centage of degree requirements that must mittee shall convene annually at least one Rates Disclosure Requirements consider Steering Committee that its members who how the committee can function most be earned at the school that awards the same-site meeting of the three division modifications to the pduarion-rate discl~ are not already on the Division III restruc- effectively. It was noted that the Liaison degree to state that the degree rrquire- Management Councils. sure form to permit institutions to provide nning task force be added to that gmup. Committee will meet in August and again ments must be earned in classes taken at information in the reports about student- in the f&II to review proposed legislation. the institution that awards the degree. (e) That proposed Constitution 43.2 be b. It was voted that the legislation be athletes who transfer to another institution amended to state that the duties and modified to clarify that the proposed exec- 8. Strategic Planning. President Sayers (5) Reter the provision related to cnrre- or studrnt~atbletes who leave an msunnion responsibilities of the Division II Presidents utive committee is authorized to appoint presented a report of the Commission’s spondence courses to the subcommittee in good academic standing. It was the sense Council shall include advising the execu- the head of the NCAA staff. Subcommittee on Strategic Planning. with the request that the subcommittee con- of the meeting that the matter he referred tive committee concerning the employment sider modifications that address in more a. The Commission reviewed a research to the special tommitcee consIstem with the of the Association’s chief administrative c. It was voted that rhe proposal be modi- specific terms the quality and quantity of proposal recommended by the NCAA Division I subcommittee‘s recommenda- officer and concerning the oversight of his fied to state that the executive committee correspondence courses. Research Committee consistent with the tion. or her employment; assuring gender and shall convene at least one common-site provisions of 1995 Convention Proposal b. The Division II subcommittee cx- ethnic diversity among io membership. the meeting each year of the Management 14. Dates and Sites of Future Meetings. No. 29-l. It was noted that an earlier pressed concern regarding ahuses outhoed membership of the Division II Manage- Councils of the three divisions. The Commission noted the following research proposal submitted by the in the report but noted that evidence con- ment Council and the membership of each future meeting dates and sites for the d. It was voted that the proposal be modi- Research Committee had been revised to tained in the report for Division II student- of the other bodies in the Division II record: fied to state that litigation authority for the address several concerns raised by the athletes is primarily anecdotal. The suh- adminisnacive sbucture; and establishing a Association would rest with the proposed NCAA Executive Committee. committee requested that the research staff a. September 2627, 1995, Hyatt Regency, strategic plan for Division II. executive committee, with the Presidents examine the extent to which current abubes Denver. Councils serving in advisory capacities. It was voted that the Commission ap- (f) That proposed Constitution 4.2.2-(k) listed In the subcommittee’s report are prove the modified research proposal. b. 1996. be eliminated and that authority for lit&- e. It was the sense of the meeting that all apphcable in Division II. tion be vested in the executive rommittee, b. President Sayers reported rhat Lhe nub (1) .January 7. Wyndham Anatole, Dallas other specific legislative modifications ret- L. It was voted that the various commentn committee continued to suppon reserving (1996 NCAA Convention). with the divisions’ presidential administra- ommended by division subcommittees be and recommendauons of the division sub- at least part of the 1997 Convention for tive bodies serving in advisory capacities. incorporated editorially. committees he referred to the joint subconk (2) March 28-29. Marriou Marquis Hotel. completing business on topics carried over mittee with an expression of the Com- New York City (1996 NCAA Final Four). (g) That the language in proposed f. It was voted that the Commission spon- from previous Conventions. He also noted mission’s interest in addressing these mat- Conrricution 43.2 and 4.6.2 he modified to sor the restructuring proposal consistent the subcommittee’s interest in establishing (3) June 25-26. hotel to br determined, with the oversight committee’s report and ters in the form of legislation for the 1996 reflect that the Division II Presidents the role of intercollegiate athletics m high- Kansas City. Missouri. Council and Management Council shall subject to actions taken at this meeting. Convention; further, that fuarre rerom- er education in the 21st century as a prima- (4) September 24-25, site to be deter- mendations of the joint subcommntee he (rather than be empowered to) carry out g. It was voted that the Commission’s ry theme for that Convention. forwarded to the Commission for its review mined. the duties and responsibilities set forth for executive committee be authorized u) modi- 9. Becommen&tions Coneeming Nnd- before the 1996 Convention. c. 1997. those entities in the proposed legislation. fy the proposal as necessary before legisla- Based Financial Aid. The Commission tive deadlines and the 1996 Convention. d. It was voted that the Commission’s (1) January 12, Opryland Hotel, Nash- (h) That the duties and responsibilities of reviewed recommendations submitted by executive committee be authorired to ville, Tennessee (1997 NCAA Convention). the Division II Presidents Council set forth h. It was voted that the Commission the Committee on Financial Aid and cosponsor r&ted legislative proposals for- in proposed Constitution 4.9.2 be amended approve the recommendation of the over- Amateurism concerning a proposal to (2) March 27-28, hotel to be determined, warded to the Council for the 1996 to dect that the Presidenti Council shall sight committee that programs currently in award financial aid above the cost of tui- Indianapolis (1997 NCAA Final Four). Convention. develop and approve a budget for use 01 place or that were on the spring 1995 aget- tion, fees and books on the basis of a stu- (3) June 24-25, site to he determined. funds allotted to Division II and shall da of either the Presidents Commission or dent-athlete’s financial need. It was noted 11. Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct approve the recommendations of the Council be mated under the current bud- that the committee’s recommendation also in Intercollegiate Athletics. Prrrident (4) September 23-24. site to he deter- Division II Management Council. get structure as a part of the NCAA overall included the opportunity for student-ath- William E. Shelton of Eastern Michigan mined. August 30, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 5 6overnmental affairs report The folkuirzg k a rariew of rmt M&eon. secondary institutions, filed an amicus responsibilities of the two coaches. NYSP as a program eligible to be ~011~ Federal actiuities a@ecting the NCAA In another development, 16 Con- brief on behalf of Brown in its appeal The trial wit1 proceed on the issue of tinued if the local committee so chaos membership. These reports are fire- gresswomen, headed by Reps. Patsy to the United States Court of Appeals alleged discrimination in the terms es. However, funding for the program pared 4 the NCAA Federal reletions Takemoto Mink, D-Hawaii, and Lynn for the First Circuit. The brief claims and conditions of employment, but would be decided on a state-by-state office. The fbllowing r@o7t was pre- C. Woolsey, D-California, circulated a the district comt only used the propor- the court will not consider the dispari- basis, thereby precluding planning for “Dear Colleague” letter to members of tionality test and refused to look at SdlaJieS pared for and preSented at the August ty in the for the coaches of the the program on a national basis. The Congress asking for signatures in sup other measures of compliance be- men’s and women’s basketball teams. NCAA transmitted a letter to Sen. 7-9 meding of the NCAA Council in port of current enforcement practices cause there was insufficient esrab- The coun also has dismissed Bowers’ Kassebaum June 27 requesting that Monterey, California. Copies of all for Title IX compliance. Ultimately, lished criteria by which to assess com- claims for emotional distress and she remove the NYSP from the block documents, bilk and letters mentioned the letter garnered 94 signatures and pliance with these measurements. fidud. grant bill. The House has no compa- in this report are available upon was submitted to the Department of Other amicus briefs were filed in sup- (Editor’s note: Baylor announced a rable bill at this time. request from the Federal relations Education July 21. port of Brown, including one by the settlement of Bowers’ suit in mid- Juvenile Crime Consolidation Legis- ojinz, One DuPont Circle N. W., Suite In the Senate, Sens. Ted Stevens, R- New England Legal Foundation rep- AIJ~M.) lation. On July 14, Sen. William S. 400, Washington, D. C. 20036; tek Alaska, and Bill Bradley, D-New resenting a small group of roaches, I St. Bonaventure University settled Cohen, R-Maine, and Sen. Herb Kohl, phone 202/293-3050. Jersey, sent a truer signed by 16 other and another on behalf of 17 colleges a lawsuit filed by Mary Jane Telford, D-Wisconsin, introduced the Juvenile senators to Secretary of Education and universities. the: former coach of the women’s bas Crime Prevention and Reform Act (S. Richard Riley supporting Title IX with 1036), to consolidate and repeal sever- Title IX, gender equity n Female students at Syracuse kettball team, who claimed that the no changes. Sen. Stevens has asked University have filed a class action suit uniiversity gave women’s sports pro- al youth development programs. and nondiscrimination Sen. Larry Pressler, R-South Dakota, against the university alleging that the grams second-class status. The details Included among those programs Legislntive developments. chair of the Commerce Committee, to university’s athletics program violates of tthe settlement have not been made repealed would be NYSP. Funds saved Title IX Over.right Hearings. On May conduct an oversight hearing on the Title IX and seeking immediate eleva- putblic, although the university report- from the discontinuation of these pro- 9, 1995, the House of Representatives Amateur Sports Act and gender equity tion of the women’s lacrosse club to edlly made a settlement payment to gTams would be channeled into new Subcommittee on Postsecondary in intercollegiate athletics. Pressler varsity status. Syracuse had planned to Tellford. programs directed at crime prevention Education, Training and Lifelong has agreed, but the hearing will not be add women’s soccer in 1996 and wom- I Jn April, the University of Min- among juveniles. No hearings have Learning (chaired by Rep. Howard P. scheduled until this fall. en’s lacrosse in spring 1997. Women ne:sota, Twin Cities, agreed to a settle- been scheduled. McKeon, K-California) held an over- Title IX guidelines. The House La- represent 30 percent of all Syracuse ment with its former women’s volley- sight hearing on the Tide IX and U.S. bor, Health and Human Services, student-athletes and just over half of ba II coach, Stephanie Schleuder. Child Nutrition Programs. Department of Education Offtce for Education, and Related Agencies the university’s student population. Sclhleuder, whose contract with the On June 14, the Senate Committee Civil Rights (OCR) enforcement poti- Appropriations Subcommittee (House n The University of Bridgeport and unliversity expired, contends she was on Agriculture, Nutrition and Foresny cy. Assistant Secretary for OCR Norma Appropriations Subcommittee) re- a group of nine female student-ath- wrongly dismissed because she sought marked np legislation (S. 904) that Cantu testified that the Depanment of quested the NCAA’s help in develop- letes have settled a lawsuit that alleged a salary in the range of the men’s foot- would decrease Federal subsidies Education was conducting focus ing Title IX committee report lan- the institution’s athletics program dis hall], ice hockey and basketball coach- payable under Federal nutrition pro- groups with interested organizations guage to accompany the fiscal year criminated against women in violation es.. The settlement reportedly provides grams. The child nutrition provisions regarding possible changes in the 1996 appropriations bill should the of Title IX. The suit was filed last year thaat the university will pay Schleuder are expected to be offered as an department’s Title IX Athletics subcommittee consider addressing in response to the university’s decision $3600,0000 in order to settle the litiga- amendment ro H.R. 4, the welfare Investigator’s Manual. Cantu said Title IX as it appropriates funds for to drop both the women’s gymnastics tio,n, which will enable the university reform bill, when the Senate rums to Congress had affirmed that Title IX the Department of Education. The and the men’s volleyball programs. to hire a new women’s volleyball consideration of H.R 4. The House- covers all sports and there are no language required the Depanment of The complaint assened that the termi- comch. passed version of H.R. 4 would ambiguities within the law. Other wit- Education to work with postsecondary nation of the women’s gymnastics pro- I n On July 18, JoAnn Hauser, a for- replace Federal nutrition programs nesses presented testimony expressing athletics associations in developing gram compounded the university’s mer men’s basketball athletics trainer with block grants to stares and identi varied points of view. Many voiced guidance for institutions, and held the already poor record of treatment of its at the Universiry of Kentucky, filed a fies nonprofit higher-education insti- frustration over an apparent lack of department to the timetable it estab- female student-athletes. According to state court action alleging sex discrimi- tutions participating in NYSP as enti- clarity in the department’s enforce- lished to provide such guidance the terms of the settlement, Bridge- nation in connection with her em- ties eligible to receive Federal funding ment procedures, while others criti- before the 1995 academic year. In port has agreed to sponsor the wom- pkoyment and constructive discharge. under block grants to states for nuni- cized college and university officials, addition, it requested greater defini- en’s gymnastics team at least through Nco Title IX claims are asserted in the tion programs. along with the department, for not tion of prong three (meeting the abili- the 1997-98 academic year and pay for co)mplaint doing more to promote gender equiry. ties and interests of the underrepre- all team expenses, including athletics NCAA restructuring Rep. McKeon asked Cantu [o work sented gender). grant&n-aid, equipment and travel. Gender-Equity Reporting. Presidents of six higher-education toward greater clarity in defining com- Although the House Appropria- n Student-athletes at the State The Department of Education associations have endorsed the pliance issues. Cantu indicated that no tions Subcommittee did not address University of New York at Albany have anticipates that final regulations on Association’s restructuring pioposal. decision had been made on revising Title IX at its July 12 markup, an filed an action against the university, the Gender-Equity Disclosure Act will There has been significanr discussion the investigator’s manual. The hear- amendment was adopred at the full claiming that its decision to drop four be published by October 1995. The of the role of the NCAA executive ing concluded with the chairman Appropriations Committee markup sports violates a I994 state coun ruling deepartment reports that NCAA com- director in the new restructuring pro- requesting that witnesses work togeth- July 24. The amendment, offered by that ordered reinstatement of the four mrents on the proposed rules were posal, with the organization presi- er to resolve the problems brought Rep. Ernest J. Istook, R-Oklahoma, programs until certain consultative heelpful in formulating the final regu- dents supporting elevating the posi- before the subcommittee. eliminates funds to the Depanment of procedures had been implemented. labtions. The act requires public disc]- tion to president/chief executive ofhi- As a follow-up to testimony present- Education for use by the Office for The complaint alleges violation of suure of required data by each institu- cer. ed at the May 9 House hearing on Civil Rights to enforce Title IX with New York state law, not Tide IX ticon, but there is no collection of the Title IX, Reps. McKeon and Steve respect to gender equity in intercolle- n In April, a New York state court daara by the Department of Education. Gunderson, R-Wisconsin, transmitted giate athletics programs. unless the dismissed an action tiled by male I’tublic discclosure is not expected to be Govemmentol and associaiion a letter May 24 to Cantu. The letter department issues updated policy wrestlers at St. Lawrence University required until July I, 1997. aclivity regarding athletics requested additional guidance on guidance to institutions of higher edu- that sought to enjoin the university and higher eddon. prongs two and three of the Title IX cation by December 30,1995. The pol- from dropping its wrestling program National Youih Spotts Program Student Right-to-Know Act Regu- compliance test, in lieu of legislative icy guidance must include objective before the graduation of the 1994 IdiOnS. action. Cantu responded June 9 by criteria clarifying how such institu- freshman class. The plaintiffs con- F& Year 1996Appropriation. Overall regulatory reform legisla- agreeing to provide expanded guid- tions can demonstrate a history and tended that the university’s termi- On July 12, the House Appropri- tion passed by the House has stalled ance to postsrcondary institutions continuing practice of program nation of the wrestling program ations Subcommittee adopted its fiscal in the Senate, thus postponing indefi- before the beginning of the 1995-96 expansion for members of the under- breached an agreement with the stu- year 1996 funding bill and included nitely the dramatic regulatory reform academic year. represented sex and full and effective dent-athletes that the program would $12 million for NYSP, the same as last envisioned by freshmen Republicans. The Senate Labor and Human accommodation of [he interests and he maintained. The court noted that year. On July 24, the House Appro- Howrver, the pending legislation has Resources Committee, with jurisdic- abilities of the underrepresented sex. the UUiVKt~i~COUtiJJuedt~Off~rfiJJaU- priations Committee passed the mea- torced rhe Department of Education tion over Title IX, does not plan to The NCAA did not take a position on cial assistance, despite fermination of sture and the $12 million for NVSP was to reexamine final rcbmlations toI the hold hearings during this Congress. the amendment, but did submit a let- the wrestling progrdrn. so that the stu- rcet-dined. The House is scheduled to graduation-repotlitlg requirements of “Dear colleugue” letlers. On June 8, ter restating the NCAA’s position that dent wrestlers received the financial cconsider the bill before the summer the Student Right-to-Know Act. The Rep. Dennis J. Hasten, R-Illinois, cir- additional clarification would be use- aid allocations promised them. In boreak, tentatively scheduled to begin department anticipates rhc regularions culated a “Dear Colleague” letter to ful to its membership, parricularly on addition, the plaintiffs had identified Abgust 4. The Senate Appropriations will be published no later than members of Congress asking for their prong three of the compliance test. only understandings and expectations SDuhcommitree may not take up the December I, 1995; however, they may signatures on a different letter to that they were promised positions on fiunding bill until September. Al- be less stringent in light of Congress’ Cantu. The Hasten letter calls for the Litigation. the wrestling team. The court cited tkhough the House bill continues fund- keen interest in regulatory reform. strengthening of prongs two and Title lX and related actiomfiled by ath- decisions in which other courts had irng for NYSP, it cut $6 billion from Again this yrar, the NCAA voluntar- three of the Title IX compliance test L%zs. been reluctant to dictate to educational v~arious education and training pro- ily submitted its own gTaduation-rate and suggests that new guidance be W Brown University has appealed institutions in areas of policy. In dis- warns that are important to President dam for Divisions I, II and III. Copies established to define prong two (histe the March 29 decision of the U.S. missing the claim for sex discrimina- CJlinton and, as a result, the final bill of the 1995 NC&4 Division I Gradu- ty and continuing practice of expan- District Court for the District of Rhode tion, the court noted that the wrestlers nnay he vetoed. ation-Rates Report were distributed to sion). Specifically, the letter recom- Island to the United States Court of had failed to present sufficient infor- members of Congress, the U.S. De- mends that the department find an Appeals for the First Circuit. The mation demonstrating that they had Proposals to Consolidate Federal partment of Education and higher- institution to be in compliance with District Court ruling found Brown was been excluded on the basis of gender Iprograms for At-Risk Youth. education associations. The NCAA’s prong two if it has added a new sport not in compliance with Title IX and or subjected to discrimination in the Youth development block grant. On data collection is comparable to the that provides opportunities for the gave Brown 120 days to develop a athletics program. The time for appeal Jluly 20, the Senate Labor and Human provisions of the Student Right-to- underrepresented sex at least every comprehensive plan for rectifying the of this ruling has expired. IResources Committee adopted the Know Act three yean, on average, since Title IX current gender imbalance in its inter- Title lX and related o&onr filed by, or “‘Youth Development Block Grant” bill Proposed Elimination of Depart- was enacted. Hastert said the change collegiate athletics program. On .July on be/kzlf oj coa&s and trainers. sponsored by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, ment of F.&cation. will help institutions that added sports 7, Brown submitted a plan that would n Former women’s basketball W-Kansas. The legislation consolidates On June 7, the House Early Child- for women in the early years after limir the size of men’s athletics teams coach Pam Bowers’ case against more than $1 billion in youth devel- hood, Youth and Families Subcommit- implementation of Title IX. The letter and add junior varsity programs in Baylor Universiry is scheduled for trial opment programs, then reallocates ree (Chair Randy Cunningham, R- was nansmitted to the Department of five women’s sports. The district court in September. Bowers cited violations the Federal dollars to states based on California) of the Economic and Education June 30 with 136 bipartisan has not ruled on the acceptability of of Title IX, Title VII (employment dis their youth population. States in turn Educational Opportunities Committee signatures, including Rep. William F. the plan. crimination) and the Equal Pay Act, as allocate the funds to local communi- conducted a hearing on the elimina- Goodling, R-Pennsylvania, chair of (Editor’s note: The district court well as intentional infliction of emo- ties, where decisions on which youth tion of the U.S. Department of Edu- the House Economic and Educational rejected the plan August 17). tional distress and fraud. In mid-July, development programs to fund will be Opportunities Committee, with juris- Several higher education associa- the court dismissed Bowers’ Equal Pay made by a committee comprised of diction over Title IX, and Rep. tions, representing hundreds of post- Act claims, finding differences in the community leaders. The bill mentions See Governmenful, page 6 b -_ -~~~ ~-~- --- - Page 6 The NCAA Register August 30, 1995 6ovemmenhl uffairs report b Continued from page 5 consensus on specific language for a Sens. Howell Heflin, D-Alabama, pending measure (H.R. 1161) that prior law exclusion for scholarships proposed rule. and Jon Kyl, R-Arizona, introduced would exempt from the unrelated and restore the deduction for interest legislation (S. 914) to amend the 1994 business income tax (UBI’T) “qualified on education loans. cation (H.R 1883). Cunningham is Federal Student Loan and Grant crime bill provision listing urinalysis sponsorship payments” received in one of more than 100 cosponsors. as the only drug-testing method connection with “qualified public The bill parcels out various depart- pmP=- Spds hadcasting, Funding. The House and Senate authorized in connection with condi- events.” To qualify for the exemption ment functions to other Federal agen- communicationr and copyright adopted the conference agreement on tions of supervised release, parole and under the legislation, the sponsor cies and consolidates all education the 1996 Budget Resolution, which residential substance-abuse treatment making a payment must not receive or funding into a single grant allocated guides fiscal year 1996 funding priori- of prisoners. The bill would expand expect any substantial benefit other 1994 Cable and Satellite Royalty to states based on student population. ties. The bill reduces U.S. Depment authorized methods of drug testing to than: (1) the use of the sponsor’s Fees. The full committee (chaired by Rep. of Education funding by $11 billion include hair and blood testing, in name or trade logo in connecrion On July 31, the NCAA will file Goodling) is expected to hold hear- over the next seven years. The House addition to urine testing. with the sponsored event in arrauge- ings on several similar proposals in claims on behalf of itself and its mem- version had originally called for a $14 ments including advertising which the coming weeks. Two other propog hers for a share of the $163 million in billion reduction, the Senate $7 bil- Product Liability Legislation. acknowledge such person’s sponsor- als gaining momentum would merge 1994 cable royalty fees and $18.7 mil- lion. Washington, DC- based higher- Pending legislation would rewrite ship or promote such person’s prod- the Department of Education with the lion in 1994 satellite carrier royalty education associations strongly rules governing product liability suits ucts or services: or (2) the furnishing Department of Labor, while another fees. opposed the conference agreement in Federal and state courts, placing to the sponsor of facilities, services or calls for the complete elimination of because conferees did not adopt pro- caps on punitive damages. The Senate other privileges in connection with the department 1990-1995 Cable Royalty Fees. visions that were part of the Senate bill (S. 565) would cap damages the event. The Joint Sports Claimants are Budget Resolution. The Senate ver- The NCAA joined several other Rainbow Coalition Meeting on against small businesses at a maxi- sion protected the interest subsidy the mum of $250,000. Damage awards nonprofit associations in signing a preparing their direct case for submit Equity in Atbletiw. Federal government currently pays on against other companies would go sion to the Copyright OffIce in the Approximately 200 persons at- statement of support for H.R. 1161. guaranteed student loans while the consolidated proceedings to distribute tended the seventh annual meeting to much higher. particularly in cases of The statement was submitted to Rep. student is in school. the 1990, 1991 and 1992 cable royalty discuss minority issues in intercolle- egregious conduct. The House bill Bill Archer, R-Texas, chair of the The House Appropriations Com- funds. Under the prehearing schedule giate athletics. The Rainbow Coa- (H.R 956) would put a more stringent Ways and Means Committee with mittee cut $500 million from the Pell lition’s leader, Rev. Jesse Jackson, cap on all civil litigation, not just dis- jurisdiction over tax matters. established by the Copyright Offtce Grant pmgtam by discontinuing eligi- charged those attending the forum to putes over faulty products. Sports- earlier this year, direct cases must be bility for grants to students qualifying look at a student’s “before-college related injuries often are mentioned Football Coaches Pension Le- submitted by August 18, 1995. Hear- for less than $600. The individual Pell experience” and “aftertollege experi- as examples of why this legislation is gislation. iugs are expected to begin in Novem- Grant award for the neediest students ence” for the answers to race-based needed. H.R. 956 passed the House On April 5, the House adopted the ber. This consolidated proceeding is was increased to $2,440, up $100. problems in athletics. NCAA represen- March 10. The Senate on May 10 “Qualified Football Coaches Techni- the first that will be held before a Pell Grant fraud and abuse. The amended H.R. 956 to make it more cal Corrections Act of 1995” as a provi- tatives appeared on the first panel of copyright arbitration royalty pane1 Senate Governmental Affairs Perma- similar to S. 565. A conference com- sion of H.R. 1215. The provision the forum and described programs (Cm). Congress abolished the Copy- nent Subcommittee on Investigations mittee meeting has not yet been allows the American Football Coaches the NCAA sponsors to encourage right Royalty Tribunal, the agency that (Chairman William V. Roth Jr., R- requested. Association (AFCA) to sponsor a greater diversity in athletics. The previously distributed copyright royal- NYSP and postgraduate programs Delaware) held a hearing on Pell retirement plan for its members. The ty fees, in December 199X were discussed in detail. The next Grant fraud and abuse. The focus of Team sporbi Injuries. legislation makes a technical correc- the hearing was fraudulent activity at The CARPS are unlikely to address panel, representing the concerns of The Consumer Product Safety tion to the Employee Retirement the distribution of the 1992-1994 satel- the Black Coaches Association, trade schools. Subcommittee investiga- Commission staff have been meeting Iucome Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) focused on problems with Proposal tors allege one Los Angeles-based to consider voluntary standards for to restore the tax-exempt status of the lite carrier royalty fees ($7.2 million, No. 16 and the lack of African- school defrauded the Pell Grant pro- baseball equipment, including break- football coaches’ 401 (K) plan. $12.8 million and $18.7 million, American representation at the col- gram of $58 million over a six-year away bases, softer baseballs and chest Congress inadvertently repealed the respectively) or the 1993-1994 cable lege administrative level. The BCA period. This hearing is one of a series protectors. Last year, the commission allowance in 1992. AFCA has been royalty fees ($187 million and $163 representative assured the audience examining problems with the Pell identified team spom injuries as one granted two one-year extensions by million, respectively) until after resolu- that the BCA would offer legislation at Grant program at for-profit trade of three areas of focus during the cur- the Internal Revenue Service because tion of the 199@1992 cable royalty dis the next NCAA Convention to “make schools. At this time, the subcommit- rent fiscal year, with baseball being a corrective legislation was pending (no uibution proceedings. the use of test scores reasonable.” The tee has no plans to examine the use of primary area of focus. legislation was enacted due to prob- Pell Grants by studentathletes. McIntosh Commission Report on Fair lems with unrelated provisions). Sens. Right to View Sports Event Legis- Dietary Supplements. Orriu G. Hatch, R-Utah, and John B. Play in Student-Athlete Admissions lation. .was.distributed, .Additional panels dis- Anlirubstance abuse On June 28. Rep. Frank Pallone Jr., Rrraux, I>~l.ouisiana, intend to spon- No action has been taken on the cussed the perbpe&ves of student-ath- and s&y devebphell~ D-New Jersey, introduced a bill sor identical legislation in the Senate. two “right to view” measures intro- letes and of historically black colleges. (H.R. 1951) that would preclude the DrugTesting. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) !kholarsbips and Student Loans. duced earlier this year by Rep. William Aceewibility of Sports Facilitiw for Rep. Gerald B. H. Solomon, R-New from classifying foods and dietaty sup Two more bills have been intro- Lipinski, D-Illinois. The first, the Disabled Persons. York, introduced legislation (H.R. plements as drugs, provide for uni- duced that would provide tax relief for “Taxpayer’s Right to view Act” (H.R 1706) to provide Federal regulation form national definitions of foods and interest paid on student loans. 934), would prohibit pay-per-view tele- The Architectural and Transporta- for private-sector drug testing and to dietary supplements, and abolish a H.R 1793, introduced June 8 by Rep. casting of entertainment events, tion Barriers Compliance Board is establish national standards. The bill recently created Presidential Commis- Benjamin L. Cardin, D-Maryland, including sports events, held in facili- continuing to develop proposed regu- is a revised version of the drug-testing sion on Dietary Supplement Labels. would allow a credit or deduction for ties constructed, maintained or reno- lationr to make sports and recreation bill (H.R. 153) Rep. Solomon intro- Last year. legislation was enacted lim- interest paid on education loans. vated using public funds, or spon- facilities and outdoor developed areas duced earlier this year. The legislation iting FDA authority to regulare dietary H.R 2050, introduced July 18 hy Rep. sored by public and private nonprofit readily accessible to individuals with requires confidentiality in disclosure supplements. The Pallone bill would Richard Baker, R-Louisiana, would organizations. The second measure, disabilities. It projects that a proposed of drug-testing information, requires repeal and clarify provisions of the restore the deduction for interest on the “Right to View Professional Sports rule will not be published until next the Federal government to certify 1994 law in a manner that further lim- higher-education loans and permit Act” (H.R 935), would essentially pr* year. In the meantime, the board drug-testing laboratories where all its FDA authority. penalty-free withdrawals from quali- plans to convene a “regulatory negoti- testing must be done, allows for on- fied retirement plans to pay for high- vide a license for places of public ation committee” consisting of inter- site testing, and supports greater use lax issues er-education expenses. No action has accommodation to display profession- ested persons and board representa- of hair testing. The bill applies broad- been taken on the two similar pend- al sports games, provided they pay the tives to address requirements for out- ly to employers and has implications Unrelated Business Income Tax. ing bills (H.R 1229 and S. 242) or on copyright owner a fee set by a copy- door developed areas and to reach a for the NCAA drug-testing program. No action has been taken on the H.R. 157, which would restore the right arbitration royalty panel. Satisfactory-pmgress waivers Fo&wingisargortofa&m.stuhen spent the next two years as a part-time she progress toward her degree. In addition, sport of men’s gymnastics. He originally enrolled in 16 credit hours of acceptable dent learning the English language. In the the subcommiaee noted the excessive size declared a degree program in kinesiology degree credit during the fall of 1994. by the NCAA Academic Requirnncrrts fall of 1991, the student-athlete enrolled at of the waiver request (physical education) and completed 64 Assuming she successfully completed the 16 -onsdisfadory- an NAIA institution. She attended the NAIA n Denied the application of an insfitu- hours (53 percent) of the 120 hours hours, she would have a total of 56 credit A-ogRxiwaiumonly&3t.sf~~ inStiNtiOn during the fall of 1991 and dur- tion on behalf of a shrdent-athlete who ini- required for a degree in that program. hours (45.16 percent) of the 124 hours required for a degree in psychology, giving ofsatkf~gw5s l@slutiow ing the fall and spring of 1992-93 and 199% tidy ensued at the inSdNdOn in the fall Of However, during the spring of 1994, the SN- her a deficit of six credit hours. The origi- Tkertpoltind~aAzions~si~ 94. While attending the NAIA institution, 1991 as a recruited student-athlete in the dent-athlete changed his major to industrial the student-athlete was required to take sports of women’s cross country and track design. He had successfully completed 47 nal four-year institution confirmed that, thelastnpottwas~l Thatsum had she remained at the institution, she additional courses to improve her English She remained there until the spring of credit hours toward his degree and was mary appeared in the February 22, would have satisfied the 50 percent requir+ comprehension. The NAL4 institution did 1993. when she became pregnant and with- enrolled in an additional 16 credit hours ment before transfer. In denying the 1995, iwu of The NCAA Register. not sponsor women’s golf as a collegiate drew from the institution. In the fall of during the fall of 1994. Assuming he suc- requesb the subcommittee noted that the Thirn$vrtaIlutmadionrtukenbythe soon In the fall of 1994. she transferred to 1993, she enrolled at a community college cessfully completed the 16 hours. he would institution and the coaching staff had a the applicant inSIiNCiOn a a recruited ntu- an& upon conclusion of the 1994 fall term, have a total of 63 credit hours (48 percent) subcommittee in tel@wne confflences responsibility to evaluate the student-ath- dent-athlete in women’s golf. The institu- she would have successfully completed an of the 131 credit hours required for a Lkzndw2and 16,1994, andJanuary lete’s hanscript before enrollmenr In addi- associate’s degree. The student-athlete degree in industrial design, giving him a 19, February 2, 14 and 22, March 7 tion accepted 42 hours of transferable tion. the subcommittee noted the large size intended u) reNrn to the instiNtion in the deficit of 2 % credit hours. In approving the degree credit; however, only 33 credit hours of the waiver request and 20, A/nil 10, and May 8 and 22, were applicable toti her degree in navel spring of 1995: however, upon uansfer, she request, the subcommittee noted that the n Approved the application of an in&N- 1995. industty managemenr The student-athlete would have satisfactorily completed only 44 student-athlete had achieved the 50 percent iion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- was enrolled in 12 credit hours at the insti- credit hours (35.5 percent) of the 124 credit requirement in his original degree pro- A&gf3r the tkuaknk Requiwrnents tially enrolled at another institution in the hourn required for a degree in exercise SC)- gram. Committee, the subwmmittet: tution. Assuming she successfully complet- fall of 1991. He uansfened to the applicant ence. giving her a deficit of 18 credit hours. ed the 12 hours. the student-athlete would n Denied the application of an institu- in&h&n in the fall of 1994 using the one- In denying the request, the subcommittee have a total of 45 credit hours (36.3 percent) tion on behalf of a student-athlete who time transfer exception as a recruited stu- noted the student-athlete’s weak overall of the 124 credit hours required for her enrolled at the institution in the fall of 1994 dent-athlete in the sport of tennis. The academic record and the excessive size of degree. giving her a deficit of 17 credit as a recruiti four-year college h’ansfer SN- institution accepted 62 hours of u-ansfer- the waiver request hours. In denying the request, the subcom dent-athlete in the sport of women’s mck able degree credit (47.69 percent) of the 130 n Denied the application of an institu- miaee noted that, upon completion of five n Approved the application of an institu- and field The institution accepted 63 houn hours required for his degree in sociology, tion on behalf of a student-athlete who semesters, the student-athlete had camplet- tion on behalf of a studentarhlete who ini- of uaasfemble degree creclis however, only graduated from high school in Tokyo in ed only 33 hours that were degree applica- tially enrolled at the institution in the fall of 40 hours were acceptable toward her March 9f 1989. She moved to Hawaii and ble and did not appear to be making 1991 as a recruited student-athlete in the degree in psychology. The student-athlete See Satisfaawy, page 7 b August 30, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 7 Satisfactory-progress waivers b Continued from page 6 the death of his mother. In the spring of 12 hours dtrnng the fall of 1994, gtvmg him ually enrolled at another four-year institu- component of the one-time transfer excep 1994, he enrolled at the applicant tnsttttt- a total of 161credtt hours (49.23 percent) of uon in the fall of 1991. He remained at the tion, the student-athlete must fulfill the ner- uon as a recrtuted transfer student-athlete the 130 hours required for a degree in n~tihrtion until the conclusion of the fall of essaty percentage-of-degree rrquiremrnu with a deficit of three credtt hours. During tn the spon of baseball. Upon uxtsfer. the English, with a deficit of one credit hour. As 1994 and did not participate in intercotle- hased upon hts or her academic record at the fall of 1994, he successfully completed institution accepted 34 hours of transfer- a result of changing degree programs, uni- giate competition during that time. In the the cerufying msutuuon mthrr than at the 13 hours, giving him a total of 75 hours (58 able degree credit and, during the spring, versity officials did not complete an analysis winter of 1995, the student-athlete tranr- msutuuon from which the student-athlete perrent) of the 130 hours required for his summer and fall of 1994, the s&dent-athlete of his record until mrd-January. makrng It ferred to the apphcant mstituuon as a non- transfened. As a result, if the student-ath- degree. However, durtng its Auwst X-10, ruccebsfully completed 24 additional hours, lmposslhle to complete addmonat credns rernnted student~athlete in the span of ten- lrte did not fulfill the degree requirements 1994, meeung the NCAA (:ouncd used the giving hrm a total of 58 credn hours (47.15 during tie January term In approving the nis. llpon transfer, the institution accepted upon transfer, then he or she must saris@ provisions of NCAA Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 to percent) of the I32 hours required for a request the subcommittee noted that the 78 quarter hours of transferable degree one academic year of residence before clarify that, in determining whether a stu- degree in physical education and a deficit student-athlete was not recruited and the credit and the student-athlete was enrolled competing at the certifying institution. dent-athlete mrrts the satisfactoty-progress of right credit hours. The deficiency was minimal size of the waiver request in 12 hours during the winter of 1995. [Note: The Council subsequently revised the +yhcable interpretation.] In approving component of the one-ume transfer ercep due, in part, to erroneous advice; he war n Approved the application of an instim- Assummg he successfully completed the 12 tbr requert, thr suhcomnnttcc noted that tton, the student-athlete must tulfill tJle nec- told that he needed to complete only e@t tion on hehalf of a studenr-athlete who ini- hours, be would have a total of 90 crrdn rsraly prrrcntage-ol-degree rerpnrements thr ctndenr-athlete met the provismns of hours dtmng the la11 of 1994 to meet the 50 ually enrolled at another four-year institu- hours (4X.38 percolt) of the 1X6 quartet hased on the student-athlete’s degree pro- 14 4 3 2 2 at the previous institution and pcrccnt rrqtnrement m the sprtng of 19!)5. uon in the fall of 1991 and remained there houn rcqrrlred fol a dcpce m psychology, gram at the certifying institution rather also met that provision at midyear at the The acadennr advlsor failed to count the during the 1991-92 and 1992-W academic gwng him a dcliclt oI threr crcdlt hours. In than at the institnrion from which the snl- approving the rrqurct. the cuhcommnter rrnifying institution. In addition, the sub- total numhrr of upper-dlvismn hours that yean and during the fall of 1993. The stu- dent-athlete transferred. AS a result, if a stll- committee noted the general lack of the rtudrnt-athlete needed for his degree den&athlete did not attend a collegiate insum notrd that tbc rtuttrnt-athlrtc had not hrrn dent-athlete did not fulfill the degree a rtndent-athlrtr before enrollmrnr at the understanding that a student-athlete would program and, as a rrsulL he did not meet tution in the spying of 1994. In the fall of requirement upon transfer, then the stu- not be able to ube the midyear certification the 50 percent requirement. In approving 1994, the ~tl&rlt~atlllrtr t1~nbfe1Trtl to Ihe inct~tuuon and. therelore. wac not aware 01 dent-athlete must satisfy one academic year satlsfactnly-progrrsc requ~remrnts In addi- option when not meetinK 14.4.3.2.2 upon the request, the subcommittee noted that apphcant Institution as a walkun btudrnt- of residence before rornpetin~ at the trtti& tion. the n~hcomm~trr-e noted the small size transfer to the crnifying inGitotiorr pur- the student-athlete had made a Kond-faith athlete in the sport of Kotf. using the nonre- fyq ,n\“n,tmn. [Now. The (:otrnr~l suhzr- of the waiver request. cuanl to the one-tune tranclr-r rxrepuon effott to follow the advice of the xadcmic cmitedLtudrnt exception. The Quderrt-atb quently revised the applicable interpreta- arl~ror. which was mcorrcct~ The suhcom- W Approved the application of an institu- letr panicipatrd in only three days of got1 tion.] In approving the requesL the subrom- mittee noted that the student-athlete had an consideeedthefotFdlawing tion on hehalf of a student-athlete who tryouts at the previous insuluuon dunng his mittrr noted that the ~tudrr~t~athletr met acceptable academic record and that it waiver reqwk per NCAA enrolled at another four-year inbtitution in frcchman year and was cut horn the team. the rrquirernrnt~ of Bylaw 14.4.3.2.1 at the Byiow 144.X2.2 (“25 pmmt”j the fall of 1992, whrrc hc rcmalnrrl as a would be the studrrit~athletr’b final season As a rra111~ he dad not receive any athletics previous msutunon and mrt that provismn lull-t~mc rttrdtnt during thr l!t’W’13 and of competition. arademlc advlsmg while m residence at that at midyear at the certifying institution. In n Approved the application of an institu- l!J!)W)4 academic years. During the fall of l Denied the applicatiotr of an IfWitu- instinxion. The applicant institution accept- addition, the subcommittee noted the good uon on behalf of a studrn~athletr who ini- 1994, he transfenrd to the applicant institu- non on hehalf of a student-athlete who ml- ed 45 hours of transferable degree credit overall acadrmi~ record of the studrnt-ath- tidty elmkd dt il tWlJ-yeW clJkKc ill ttlc tion using the orrr-time tran,f~r exception tially enrolled at the institution in the fall of applicable toward his degree pro~am and, lrte. tbr minnnal \17c of thr wawrr rrqncsr fall 01 l!W and rcmalned there for the as d WCru1tcd snrdrr~t-alhtctr 111the \pons 1994 as a recruited two-year college transfer during the fall of 1994, the student-athlete and the grnrral lack of understanding that 1’tWW and lWW4 aradrmrr years In the of men‘s indoor and outdoor track llpon in the sport of women’s softball. She attrnd- successfully completed 16 hours, giving him a student-athlete would not he able to use fall of l!J!M. he transfenrd to the institurion transfer, the institution accepted 31 hours erl a two-year colle~r during the 1991-92, a total of 61 hours (47.66 percent) of the 12X rhc midyear certification option when not as a walk+n student-athlete in the span of of transferable degree credit (23.31 percent) 1992-93 antI 1993-94 academlt years and hours required for a degree in business and meeting 14.4.3.2.1 upon transfer to the ccr- basehall with 5’) honrs of transferable of the I33 hours required for a degree in graduated with an abbociate’b degree tn organizational communication and a deficit tifying institution pursuant to the onr~timr dcgrrc rrrdit. liowrver, only 40 credit general business administx&ion, giving him administration of jubtice. Upon rnrollmrnt transfer exception. of three hout3. The student-athlete was an hour< (24.6!) Ixrccnt) wsrc appllrahlr a deficit of 2 I/, credit hours. During the fall at the applicant institution in the fall of etlgimetInK IllajOr at the prCVlOUS 111StttW toward the 162 crcdlt hours required lor a of 1994, the student-athlete successfully n Dcrucd the appliratmn of an institu- 1991,the student-athlete LhanKed her tion and many of the hours taken at that driylrr in arctiitrctur~l rtlgirrrrtitl~, givtrlK completed an additional 12 hours, giving uon on h&all of a ctudrnt-athlete who ini- major to so&loKy. The inrtitution accepted institution did not transfer to the applicant him a deficit of onr~half credit hour. The him a total of 43 credit hours (32.3 percent) nally cnrnllcd at another four-year institn- 37 hours of transferable degree credit institution. In addition, during the spring antiitrctural~rr~~rirt.rirlK pro~arn ib corl- of the 133 hours required for his degree. uon m the fall of 1991 He remamed at that toward her major and she successfully Mom- and the fall of 1993, the student-athlete r~drrrd to be a five-year degree program. In However, during its August X-10, 1994, n~sutudon during the 1091-92 and 1992-93 plrtrd 13 houta during the fall of 1994, giv- experienced a drinking problem for which approving the request, the subcommittee meeting, the Council used the provisions of academic years and participated in the itig her a total of 50 houn (39.69 percent) of he had received inpatient treatment. In noted that the student-athlete bad achieved sport of basketball only during 1991-92. the t 2fi hours rcqrnred lor a degree m sect- Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 to clarify that in the approving the request. the subcommittee the “20/40/60” standard for five-year During the fall of 1993, the student-athlete otogy and a deficit of I.3 credn hours. I’he drtenr~ir~a6ori of whether a ,tuderit-athlete noted the strong overall academic record of degree program‘ rccommcndrd hy lhr did not attend school. He then enrolled at institution acknowledged responsibility for meets the ratislactoty-pmKrr,\ component the student-athlete and the minimal size of NCAA Arademlr Requ~rementc (:ommmre. of the one~ume uanster exception, the stu- the applicant inrtitutton m the spring of an oversight during the initial evaluation of the waiver request In addition, the subrom dent-athlete must fulfill the necessary per- 1994 as a transient student. He became a the studrnt~athlrtr’s trxrs+t when it wvds n Drnwd the apphration of an in%unI- mittee noted the student-athlete was nonre- centage-of-dryrrr 1rquirrnirnts babrd drgrer-seeking smdent at the institution in asbumrd that she had attended the two-year tion on hrhalf of a rtndent~athlrtr who ini- c&ted and that he had overcome sign& upon his or her acxlemir record .tt the cer- the fall of 1994 and wished to participate as college for two (and not three) years. tially enrolled at a foreign collegiate institu- cant personal hardship in order to continue tifyrng mcutttnon nlhrr than the mrutuuon a walk-on student-athlete in the sport of Arcordrngly, the lnstitutmn determined tion in the fall of 1992. He remained at the his collr&r career. from which the student-athlete transferred. men’3 ba~krtball. However, upon certifying incorrecdy that she would have to meet the foreign irrrtitutiorl until the fall of 1994, W Denied tbr application of an institu- As a result. if the student-athlete did not lul- the snldent-athlete. it was determined that 25 percent degree completion requirement when he transferred to the institution as a uon on behalf ot a student-athlete who ini- fill the degree requiremena upon nrmfer. he would not meet the requirements of rather than the 50 percent degree rrquirc nrrnrec mited student-athlete in the span of tially enrolled at the institution m thr fall of then he or she must satisfy one academic 14.4.3 2.1 (“50 percent”). The institution mcnt While m attendance at the two-year men’s cross country and track. Due to the 1991 as a nonrecruited student-athlete in year of rrriderirr before corllprtilr~ at the accepted 24 hourr of tranrfcrablc dcgrcr- college, the studrnt~;;thtete’, father died. differencrr in ar.~drtnic grading, the inrlilu- the sport of uack and field. After comptrt- rertrfymg msntutmn. [Note: I‘he Council rredn and the smdent-athlete successfully whrch rcrnhed m weak academic perfor- tion accepted 7cro transterahlr degree ing the first two weeks of the quarter, the subsequently revised the applicable inter- completed 24 hours while attending the mance during the spring of 1994 and her credit hours. The student-athlete had studrnt~athlrtr voluntarily withdrew from pretation.] In approving the request, the institution, Rjving him a total of 4X credit extended stay at the hvvyrar LolIege. The declared a major in economics and the team but completed the quarter. 11~ st~l~committee noted that thr ctudcnt-ath- hours (35 03 percent) of the 137 hours studrnt~athlrtr wab not recruited until enrolled in 13 credit houn during the fall then transferred to a cornmunlty college lete had met the requiremen& of 14.4.3.2.2 required for a degree in health, physical August of 1994 and her grant-in-aid war of 1994. In denying the request, the ruh- at the previous institution. In addition, the education and recreation, with a deficit of contingent upon her maintaining a 2.500 and rrmamed there as a WI-ume student committee noted the excessive WP of the tmul the fall of 1994, when he remmed to subrornrnittre noted the general lack of 20 ‘/x hours. In denying the request, the sub- cumulative grade-point average. In denying wawer requesL In addrtion, the suhcommit- the applicant institution. The institution understanding that a student-athlctr who committee noted the student-athlete’s over- the request, the subromrr~ittrr noted the tee noted thaL after completing two years of accepted 157 hours of transferable degree met the percentage-of-degree requirements all weak academic performance in the pre- overall weak academic record of the stu- collegiate enrollment, the student-athlete cre&t; however, only 57 hours were applica- at the previous institution would not be able vious three years and that it appeared he dent-athlete and the lave stze of the waiver apparently was not making progress toward to use the midyear certification option was not making adequate progre’esr toward a request ble toward the student-athlete’s degree prw a degree, which is inconsistent with the gram. During the fall of 1991 and the fall of when not meeting 14.4.3.2.2 upon transfer degree. In addition, the subcommittee n Approved the application of an instim- spirit of the satisfactory-progress legi,islation. noted the large size of the waiver request 1994 (the two quarters that the student-ath- to the cenifying instttuuon pursuant to the uon on hchalf of a student-arhlete who ini- W Approved the application of an institu- lete attended the institution), he successful- one-time transfer exception. W Approved the application of an instittt- ually enrolled at a rommuniry college in the tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- ly completed t 5 quarter hours. Together n Approved the appticauon of an msutn- don on behalf of a student-athlete who int- spnng of 1992 and remained there through tially enrolled at the institution in the Etll of with the 57 hours of transferable degree uon on hehalf of a student-athlete who mi- tially attended a two-year college durmg the the fall of 1993. In the spring of 1934, she 1991 as a recruited studrnt&tthlete in the credit, he had a total of 72 hours (39.56 per- tially enrolled as a full-time nonrecruited 1991-92 and 1!)92-93 academic years. He bilnsferrrd to the applicant institution as a sport of wrestlang. 11~ declared a degree cent) of the 182 quarter hours required for studrrrt&tthlete in the sport of baseball. then ccansferred to another four-year insti- walk-on student-athlete in the sports of program in education (secondary empha- a degree in psychology, giving him a deficit Upon enrollment, the student-athlete tution in the fall of 1993. During the 199s cross country and track. Although the stn- Gs), which requires that the student pursue of 19 hours. The student-athlete had not declared a major in engineering and 94 academic year, the other institution di+ dent-athlete successfully completed 52 cred- a major and a minor in order to graduate. competed in track and field during his remained in that program until the spring conunued ir5 track and field program, forc- it hours at the two-year college, the rnsutu- I Ie successfully completed 72 credit boun of 1994, when he CharlKrd his rrra,jor to ing the student-athlete to transfer to anotb entire coltegiale career and was not suhJect tion accepted only 30 rredlt hourn. 2X hours (44 percent) of tbr 163 crrdrt hours geology. By the sprrng of 1994, the student- er four-year institution in order to continue to the “12/24 hour” rule. smce he had not of which could be applied toward her mar- required for his degree m educauon, giving athlete successfully completed 71 credit b&s athleucs career. He enrolled at the tnggered an academic year in residence or keting degree. Inasmu& as the student-ath- him a deficit of 9 ‘/z credit hours. In approv- hours (55 percent) of the 128 hours apphcant msumtion in the fall of 1994 as a used a sezson of competition at the time he lete did not meet the two-year college u-an* 1°K the FXpeSt, the btaff rlotd that the Stu- required for a degree in gcolo&~. In the fall recruited “24-4” transfer student-athlete in reenrolled at the institution. In denying the frr rrqtnrrmen~c. she was unable to com- drritMthlete had achieved the “20/40/60” of 1994, he again changed his degree to the sport of men’s track and field The msu- request, the subcommittee noted that the pete at the institution during the spring and standard for live-year degree programs ret- architecture. At the conclusion of the fall of tuuon accepted 48 credit hours of uansfer- student-athlete did not appear to he makmg fall of 1994. DUI~IIK that time, she success ommended hy the Academic Requiremen& 1994, the student-athlete had suLcrs,fully able degree credit and the student-athlete progress toward a degree and the large SE fully completed 25 credit bourn of degree- Committee. completed 73 houm (43 percent) of the 170 surcrssfully completed 14 credit hotm dur- of the wa~cr requesr In addnion. the sub- apphrahle Connie ware, giving her a total of W Approved the application of an in,titu- hours reclulred for a degree in architecture. ing the fall of 1994, giving blm a total of 62 committee noted that it appeared he still 53 credit hours (44.16 percent) of the 120 uon on behalf of a student~athlete who im- In approving the requesg the subcommittee hours (4fi.97 percent) ot the 132 hours would have one year of chgibrlrry remain- hours required for a degree in marketing rially enrolled at another four-year msutu- noted that the student-athlete had arhirvrd reqwred for a degree in the college of edu- ing withln the permrssihlr five-year ume and a deficit of seven credit hour,. In ag tion in the fall of 1992. whcrc she remained the “20/40/60” ,tandard for a five-year cation (K-12) and a deficit of four credit period. provinlr; the request, the ruhcommlttre as a lull-trme student during the 19!WJ3 degree program rccommendcd by the hours. In addition, the student-athlete was n Denled the apphcauon of an institu- noted the student-athlete’s good overall and l!W3-04 academic years. During the fall Acadcmlc Rcqtnrements (Committee. pursuing a degree in health Kicnce at the tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- academlr record. In addition. the subcorn- ot lW4. she transferred to the applicant W Denied the application of an institu- other four-year institution and a compara- tially enrolled at a foreign msunmon m the rmttee noted that she already had satisfied institution using the one-time transfer uon on hehalf of a student-athlete who ini- ble propam was not oflered at the appli- fall of 1991. He transferred to the applrcant an academic year in residence, during exception as a recruited student-athlete in tially enrolled at the institution in the fall of cant msututmn. In approvrng the requesL institution in the spting of 1995 as a rerrtnt- which time she war unable to compete. the sport of women’s track The student-attl- 1992 as a recruited student-athlete in the the stthcommntee noted that the student- rd transfer student-athlete in the sport ot W Approved the application of an instim- lete declared a major in nursing, which at sport of football. At the beginning of the athlete was forced to transfer to the appli- track and field. The institution accepted A5 tian on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- the institution is very restrictive with regard fall of 1994, the student-athlete declared a cant institution as a result of the di~~ontin~ hours of ttanbfenbte degree credit; bowev- tidy eIlrOkd at a t-NO-year COkKe it1 ttle to rlrrtivr credit. Upon transfer, the inbtitu- major m the teacher’s college of physical ation of the track and field program at the er, only 49 hours (3X.2X percent) of the fall of 1991 and remained there during the uon accepted only 21 hour, of tnnrferable educatmn (grades 7-12). He satisfactorily other four-year tnstittdon In addition. the rrqnircd 1% hours counted toward his l!F)l-92. l!l!W~Y and the Ic9M-94 academic dcgrcc credit honrs (17 36 percent) of the completed 50 credit hours toward that subcommittee noted that the student-ath- degree in economics, giving him a deficit of years. In the fall of 1994, the studmt~athlrtr 121 houn required for her degree in nurs de#‘ee program and was enrolled 1n 13 lete appeared to be making good aradrrr& I5 credit hours. In denying the request, the transferred to the applicant institution as a ing, with a deficit of 9 I/, credit hnun. The hours dunng the spring of 1995. Assuming progrebJ toward his new degree. as well as subcommittee noted the large size of the walken student-athlete m tie span of track studrnt%tthlrtr succrssfnlty completed 12 the student-athlete sucressfully completed the minimal size of the waiver request and field. Upon enrollment at the instin- waiver requr,t. In addition. the suhcommlt- hotrrr during thr fall of 1994 at the msutu- the 13 hours. he would have a total of 63 tee noted that the institution had a respon- n Approved the application of an institu- tion, the student-athlete declared a major m tion, giving her a total of 33 credit hours credit hours (44 percent) of the 143 hours sihility to evaluate the foreign transcript in a tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- recondary education; however. during the (27.27 perrent) of the 121 credit hours required for his degree and a deficit of 8 ‘/z timely manner in order to ascertain tially enrolled at a two-year college m the fall ot 1!)94, he changed his major to required for her degree. However. dunng credit hours. In denymg the request, the fall of 1991 and remamed there during the English and transferred to the college of whether the student-athlete would have its August &IO, 1[994. meeung. the Council rubcommittee noted the large size of the 1991-92 and 1992-93 academic years. arts and science. The institution accepted enough txmsferable degree credits. used the provisions of Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 During the fall of 1993. the student-athlete 52 hours of hxnsfenbte degree credit and n Approved the application of an institu- to clarify that in determining whether a stu- did not attend a collegiate institution due to the student-athlete succexsfuIly completed tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- dent-athlete my& the wti,fac tory-progrcis See S~I&C~#Y, page 8 b Page 8 The NCAA Register August 30, 1995 Satishcte~-mmaress waivers b Continued from page 7 which did not apply toward his degre pry 1992 as a recruited student-athlete in the deficit during the summer of 1995. transferred back to the applicant instihrtion, gxatn. Assuming he successfully completed sport of football. In the fall of 1994, he giving the student-athlete a total of 61 credit the seven hours of degree-applicable declared a major in the teacher’s college of waiver request and that the studentachlete hours; however, his grades were not tranp course work, he would have a total of 62 industial education (grades f-12). During a had the opportunity to attend summer terable. As a result, the student-athlete’s hours (4S.S percent) of the 145 hours prior telephone conference, the subcom- school in order to make up the deficir In Byiuw 144.3.3.1 (?0/95 parcenfl grade-point average remained at 1.670. A required for his degree program, giving mittee had approved a waiver request to addition, the rubcommit&ee noted that the minimum grade-point average of 1.800 is him a deficit of 9 % credit hours. In deny- apply the “20/40/60” standard for a tive- shrdent-athlete was taking a minimal course n Denied a specific waiver request by an required to meet the requirements of ing the request, the subcommittee noted year degree program to the student-ath- institution on behalf of a student-athlete load each term, which included cottrse 14.4.S.Y.l. In denying the request, the sub- the large size of the waiver request and that lete’s program of study. He successfully who initially enrolled at the institution in world that was not degree-applicable. commiaee noted that the grade-point aver- the smdent-athlete had the opportunity m completed 49 credit hours and was enrolled n Denied the application of an institu- the fall of 1992 as a recruited student-ath- attend summer school in order m make up in 13 hours of degree-applicable course age requirement is determined in accor- tion on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- lete in the sport of lacrosse. During the the deficit. In addition, the subcommittee work during the spting of 1995. Assuming dance with inStitutiOnal policy and that the tially enrolled at the inSdNdOn in the fall of 1992-99 academic year and the fall of 1993. shortfall in the student-athlete’s pde-point 1992 as a recruited student-athlete in the noted that the student-athlete was taking a he successfully completed the 19 hours. he he successfully completed 11 uniw (44 cre& average was too large. In addition. the sub sport of nestling. In the spring of 1999, he minimal course load each term, which would have a total of 62 credit hours (99.7 it hours) with a 1.670 grade-point average. declared a major in the teacher’s college of included coune work that was not degree percent) of the 156 houn required for his During the spring of 1994 and the summers committee noted that it appeared the stu- natural science (grades 7-12). He satisfac~ applicable. degree pm-, giving him a deficit of one of 1993 and 1994, the student-athlete dent-athlete did not attend any institution rily completed 55 hours toward that degree n Denied the application of an inStiN- credit hour. In denying the request, the attended another four-year institution and during the fall of 1994, which might have program and was enrolled in 12 hours dur- don on behalf of a student-athlete who ini- subcommittee noted that the student-ath- satisfactotily complexed 17 credit hours with given him the opportunity to increase his ing the spring of 1995. seven hours of tially enrolled at the inSdNtiOn in the faI1 of lete had the opportunity to make up the a 2.860 grade-point average. The hours grade-point average. Inkactions ease: University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Asummut) of thefollowingurse war and he approved a number of self-imposed enforcement staff and independent legal inquiry. During the week of May 22, the ll.Findingsofvidakns published in the August I6 issue of The sanctions. In rejecting the finding3 in the counsel met on numerous occasions to enforcement staff conducted a prehearing d NCAA legisktion summarydisposition report and directing NCAA News. allow access to information developed by telephone conference with university offi- that this caqe be considered at a hearing, the enforcement staff and to review the cials and the university’s independent legal A. Impermissible loans provided to a the Commiaee on Infractions did not call identities of individuals on whom the counsel. student-athlete and failure to obtain 1. lnkoducIiut in question the cooperative efforts of the enforcement staff intended to rely in pre- On .June 3, 1995, representatives of the required reaxdw. [NCAA Constitution 2.7 summary-disposition process, but found senting the c-e. Independent legal coun- and 3.4.4.3, and NCAA Bybwm 12.1.2-(d), This case involved the football program enforcement staff and the institution that the complexity of Thai case could only sel interviewed the main witnesses reter- 12.1.4-(m), 14.1.4.1, 16.12.1.4 and at the University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, appeared at a hearing before the be understood more fully through in-per- enced in the official inquiry. sometimes in 16.1!2.2.4] and primarily concerned major violations Committee on Infractions. The head foot- son dialogue with the involved individuals. conjunction with the enforcement staff. From August 1989 through May 1990. a of NCAA bylaws governing amateurism, ball coach, the director of athletics, the It was itnpomant for the committee to raise In early 1995. the university’s indepen- football student-athlete obtained six imper- instihrtional control and ethical conduct director of compliance and the faculty ath- direct questions regarding state of mind dent legal counsel concluded that rules vi+ missible loans, totaling $24.400. on a Alabama is a Division IA institution and letics representative were included among and individual responsibility. As this report l&ions had occurred. Accordingly, under deferred-payment basis and based primati- a member of the Southeastern Conference. the institution’s representatives. demonstrates, while some issuer may the provisions of Bylaw 32.6, the univemity ly on his hIcUre earnings as a professional The university has an enrollment of remain unanswered, the hearing enabled and the enforcement staff elected to nrbmit B. Summary of tbe finding of violations. athlete. One of the bank loans ostensibly approximately 19,400 students and open- the committee to more clearly understand the case through the summary-disposition The violations found by the committee was for disability insurance, but the loan sors nine men’s and 10 women’s intercolle- the violations that occurred. process. On January 17,1995. the university were as follows: amount was significandy Fearer than the gate .%poN. and the enforcement s&jointly submitted n A football student-athlete obtained six insurance policy premium. In addition, the This case demonstrates the conse- A Case cluonology. to the Commiuee on Infractions a summa- impermissible deferred-payment loans, tootball student-athlete did not provide and quences of a distressing failure of institu- On November 12,1992. a newspaper arti- rydispoaition repon totaling $24,400, that were based primarily the institution did not obtain appropriate tional control. In one instance, the institu- cle contained a former football student-&h- The summarydisposition report con- on his future earnings as a professional records required by NCAA legislation that tion’s director of compliance failed to lete’s statements that NCAA rules violations tained a description of the violations that athlete. These loans were facilitated hy rep would have revealed the excessive amount obtain information required by NCAA leg- had occurred during his recruitment by the enforcement staff and univemity agreed resentatives of the institution’s athletics of the loan and the impermissible basis of islation that would have disclosed imper- and after his subsequent enrollment at had occurred, the corrective actions taken interests. The institution failed to obtain the loan. Specifically: missible loans to a football student-athlete. Alabama. In late 1992 and early 1993. the by the university, and the penalties self- the required documentation for the SW 1. On August 4, 1989, the football stu- In another matter, the head football coach, NC%4 enforcement staff conducted several imposed and proposed by the institution. dent-athlete’s purchase of disability insur- dent-athlete obtained from a bank a director of athletics. director of compliance interviews with the former football student- Some of the purported violations involving ance. These records would have revealed $13,000 unsecured loan that had a one- and faculty athletics representative all athlete and other individuals who reported one of the student-athletes were not con- the existence of at least one impernnsslhle year deferred-payment provision. ‘The stu- failed at various points to exercise sufficient potential rules violations. On September tained in the summary-disposition report loan. dent-athlete used $4,275 from these funds responsibility in either investigating or 22, 1993, the enforcement staff sent a letter n The university lacked institutional con- to purchase a $500,000 disability insurance reporting potential NCAA violations involv- because of the enforcement staffs determi- of preliminary inquiry to the university’s trol in the review, investigation and corn- policy for the 1989-90 academic year Irom fog a second football student-athlete. Each nation that the information was outside the president formally advising the institution munication of information concerning the an insurance company. The student-athlete of these key individuals played a role in statute of limitations or was not reliable. that the enforcement staff had initiated an The Committee on Infractions consid- amateur status of a second football shrdent- never repaid the loan. more than nine months of collecting, athlete. By failing to obtain essential infor- A businessman in the area facilitated the reviewing and reporting information inquiry into the operation of the univeni- ered the summarydisposition report dur- mation, corroborate it and share it with one loan process on the student-athlete’s regarding the eligibility of the second foot- ty’s football program. ing its February 5, 1995, meeting. On During the enforcement staIfs investiga- another. the head football coach, director behalf. The businessman contacted an ball student-athlete for the 1993 season. February 20. the committee notified the insurance agent licensed to sell disability The head coach and director of athletics tion. information was developed concern- university and enforcement staff that it was of athletics, director of compliance and fac- ulty athletics representative permitted the policies for the insurance company failed in early 1993 to seek corroboration ing the university’s process for investigating unable to accept the findings in the sum- through an agency based in Houston. The of the student-athlete’s denial that he had and reporting potential NCAA rules viola- mary-disposition report. The committee student-athlete to participate in 11 regular- insurance agent and the businessman dis- signed with an agenr They also failed to tions and for certifying the eligibility of a directed the institution and the enforce- season footiall games when he was ineligi- cussed the variety of covetages available to declare him ineligible when they learned second football student-athlete involved in ment staff to reconsider the information ble. the student-athlete. The businessman and that he had signed a document declaring this case. On November 24. 1993, the uni- provided to the committee to determine the n The insricution’n faculty athletics repro- versity declared this second football stu- nature of individual responsibility as a fac- sentadve violated NCAA standards of ethi- the football student-athlete then contacted his intention to enter the 1993 National an officer of the hank, who also was a rep Football League (NFL) draft and that this dent-athlete ineligible and submitted a tor in the institution‘s failure to properly cal conduct by providing false and mislead repon to the Southeastern Conference and investigate and report significant violations ing information to the NCAA eligibility resentalive of the university’s athletics inter- document was being forwarded to the NFL ests, to obtain a loan to purchase the dis- In the fall of 1993, the coach, the director the NCAA eligibility appeals staff request- of NCAA legislation. The university, appeals staff. ing immediate restoration of his eligibility. enforcement staff and involved individuals ability insurance. This assismnce by third of athletics. the director of compliance and c SIlmmaly of me pen&k On December 3, the eligibility appeals staff had the option of submitting amendments parties is prohibited under Bylaws 12.1.2.1 the faculty athletics representative did not In imposing the following penalties, the advised the university that, based upon the to the summary-disposition report or and 16.12.1.4. pursue aggressively further indications that Committee on Infractions considered the information developed to that point, it appearing at a hearing before the commit- The institution became aware of the stu- the student-athlete had signed with an corrective actions taken by the university, as dent-athlete’s disability policy in September could not restore his eligibility for the tee. agent. Later during the football season, detailed in Pan III-A of this repon Southeastern Conference championship On March 20, 1995, the university and 1989 and the director of compliance after receiving a letter from the agent, the 1. The committee adopted as iw own the requested that the football student-athlete game and a postseason bowl, the only enforcement staff submitted an amended inStiNtiOn declared the student-athlete inel- fOllOwinK penalty self-imposed by the insti- provide records related to the policy. The games remaining in his intercollegiate foot- summary-disposition report identifying the igible; but in petitioning for restoration of Ntion: student-athlete told tbe director of compli- eligibility, the faculty athletics representa- ball career. individual responsibilities of the head foot- W Disassociation of hvo representatives ance that hls mother had paid the premium In early December, the enforcement staff ball coach, the director of athletics, the tive submitted inaccurate and incomplete for the policy, which she had not. NCAA conducted several interviews concerning director of compliance and the faculty ath- of tbe institution’s athletics interests. information. Repeatedly, the institutional bylaws require institutions to obtain a copy the issues contained in the university’s el* letics representative for the athletics certifi- 2. The committee imposed the following staff members most responsible for compli- of any disability insurance policy and gibility repon This review culminated in an cation failures. These four IndnGinals additional penalties: ance accepted statemenu by a ntudent-ath- copies of any associated loan documrno. additional allegation regarding the process signed and submitted summary-disposition n Public reprimand and censure. lete without any investigation or inquiry The dirrrtor of compliance misinterpreted the university used to investigate potential agreement forms indicating their agree- n Three years of probation. into conflicting information. resulting in the application of these bylaws because he rules violations and apply amateurism legis ment with the violations. n Prohibition from participating in post- the institution gaining the competitive assumed that the institution was required to lation. During its meeting April 21. 1995, the season competirion in football during the advantage of a premier student-athlete’s dornmrnt insurance policy purchases only On March 21, 1994, pursuant to NCAA Committee on Infractions carefully rem 1995-96 academic year. participation in 11 games of a highly sue- if loans were involved. Although the lan- Bylaw 32.2.2.4.1, the enforcement staff noti- viewed the amended summary-disposition n Reduction by four in the number of cessful season. Had the institution acted guage in the bylaws is somewhat confusing, fied the university’s president in writing report and determined that significant permissible financial aid awards in football proactively, the violations might have been the director of compliance had the respon- that it was continuing its review of the mat- questions remained that could only be during each of the 1995-96 and 1996-97 resolved in a timely manner. Instead, this slbility of clarifying any questions with the ter. Highly visible litigation involving some answered through in-person questioning of academic years. The university self- case evolved into a major infractions case faculty athletics representative, conference of the principals identified in the initial the four involved individuals. On April 24, imposed this reduruon for the 1995-96 aca- before the NCAA Committee on lnfrac- office or the NCAA legislative services staff newspaper articles slowed the progress of the committee notified the university, the drmic year. tions. but failed to do so. the investigation. four individuals and the enforcement staff W Reduction in the number of initial Although the Committee on Infractions The student-athlete provided the univer- On September 21.1994. the enforcement that it had rejected the findings in the sum- financial aid awards in football hy 13 dur- recognizes that the institution has had in sity with a letter from the insurance agent staff sent a letter of official inquiry to the mary-disposition report and had deter- ing the 1996-97 academic year and by nine place educational and monitoring pro- to the student-athlete indicating that he university containing two allegations mined that the case should be submitted during the 3997-98 academic year. grams to assist compliance efforts. it is had purchased $500,000 wonh of disability involving the two football -dent-athletes. under the official inquiry and hearing pry n Forfeiture of the 11 regular-season apparent that these programs were ineffec- coverage; that the policy was in effect from football games in which an ineligible stu- tive when not adequately implemented by The letter also advised the irt.StiNtiOn that cedureo of Bylaws 32.5 and 92.7. August 16, 1988, to July 21, 1989, that the dent-athlete panicipated during the 199594 appropriate internal communication. the staff had determined much of the infor- Accordingly. on April 28, 1995, the cost of the policy was $4,soO: and that the academic year. The committee credits the in.dNdOn’S mation involving the fimt student-athlete enforcement staff sent a revised ofIicial premium for the policy was paid in full. Arr was either outride the NCAA’s statute of n Requirement that the inStiN6On con- president for his response to the violations inquiry to the inSdNciOn. the head football a resul6 the institution allowed the ntudent- once he learned about them. The univeni- limitations, under Bylaw 32.5.2, or not reli- coach, the director of athletics. the director tinue to develop a comprehensive athletics athlete to panicipate in intercollegiate com- y coopmted with the NCAA enforcement able under the standards speci6ed in Bylaw of compliance and the faculty athletics rep compliince education progam. with annu- petition even though the letter did not staff in investigating the alleged violations 32.7.6.2. On September 26, 1994, the univer- resentative. The allegations essentially were al repons to the committee during the prri- include a copy of the policy or any informa- and in submitting a promptly developed sity’s president notified the enforcement the findings acknowledged by the universi- od of probation. tion pettaining to the source and method summary-disposition report to the Com- staff that the university had received the let- ty and involved individuals in the amended n Requirement that the univetity send of payment. In addition. this letter coo- miuee on l&actions. The president admit- ter of otlicial inquiry and that an internal summary-disposition report submitted four individuals to an NCAA rules seminar cemed a 1988-89 insurance policy, not the ted that the actions or omissions of the four investigation was being initiated with the March 20.1995. each year of the probation. key individuals were serious breakdowns assistance of a law firm. Consistent with On May 15. 1995. the university submit- I Recertification of current athletics that created a lack of institutional control, Bylaws 32.5.13, 92.53 and 32.5.4. the ted its response to the amended official policies and practices. See Infm&ns, page 9 b August 30, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 9 Infractions ease: University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa b Continued from page 8 2. From January to April 199CJ,the foot- 2.12, 4.7, X2.4.3 and 6.01.1, and NCAA of information concerning the student-at& involved, the head coach did not further ball student-athlete received four loans Bylaws 12.1.1-(a), 12.1.1-(c), 12.1.1-(f), Icrr’r amateur status. The failure of these invrstigzatr the matter and did not review 1989-90 policy at issue. The director of totaling $1 1.000 from another bank. A 12.2.4.2-(r), 12.2.5.1, 123.1, 12.3.1.2 and individuals to discover rules violations governing NCAA legislation. The head compliance did not realize this discrepancy spans agent who was also a reprrsrntarive 14.01.1] when rhey had reason IO questton inlorma- torch called ~hc NFL ofIices to notdy ~hc when he reviewed the letter although the of the univelsity’r athletics interests In early January 1993 and again from don rrprrsenrs a rumularivc breakdown in staff rha~ thr student-athlete had chatlgrd letter clearly identified its subject as the ran- arranged and guaranteed these loans. This mid-September to late November 1993. the sever:11 key areas nrcr,,ary for institutional hts mind. The student-athlete‘s nanw did her policy. individual ultimately represented the stu- university failed lo exercise iostilutional conrrol As a resulr, rhe insorution permir- no1 appear on the NFI. draft list that year. dent-athlete in nrgottattons wtth profes- Although the head coach approprtarcly ln fact, the student-athlete had purm control in the review. investigation and ted an ineligible student-athlete to parti& sional football teams. The spans agent also reported the matter to the director 01 athlet- chased two separate policies from the communication of information concerning pate 111alhlcucs compel1tton during lhe ~5 rn a tamely manner. he should have insurance company. The first policy pro- provided a $400 pet-onal loan to the stu- the eligibility of a football student-athlete. entire 1993 regular season when it should lnquircd more about the ldrnrity of the vided $500.000 of coverage from August 16, dent-athlete. These four bank loans and This lack of institutional control included have known he was ineligible. man involved and the content and location 1988, to July 21, 1989, at a cost of $4,800. one personal loan, totaling $11,400, were failure to monitor sufftciently the eligibility In January 1993, the foothall student-attm of the papers. The second pohcy also provided $500,000 for the student-athlete’s personal use with of its student-athletes, to investigate ade- lete trlrphowd tbc head football coach The director of athletils, relying solely of coverage and was in effect from August tie exlwcnuon that upon stgnmg a profes quately and self-repon NCXA rules VI&- and reported that he had met with an indi- on the informauon reponed hy the head 1, 1989, to July 21, 1990, at a cost of $4,275. aiooal sports contract, he would repay the tions. to seek le@slatiw interpretations, and vidual and had signed papers forgoing his football coach. assumed the situation to The univenity did not obtain information loans. The student-athlete never repaid the to communicate information among key senior year of rligtbihty and requesting have been resolved. He did not investigate relating to the second policy. The director 10ans. personnel responsible for mstitutional con- inclusion on the NFL draft list. The stw further, review goveming NCAA Irgi&tion, of romphance’s fadure to rewew carefully trol and commitment to compliance. The dent-arhlete told the coach that he had or communicate the information IO tbr the documentation presented by the stu- B. Lack of institutional control in the head football coach. the director of a&let- made a mistake and wanted to retom to dIrector of comphanre or the faculty athlet- drnt&xthlete resulted in the institution’s investigation into and report of informa- icr, the director of compliance and the fac- Alabama for his senior year. The head long delay in learning about the IWO inrur- lion regding the am&cur status of a sto- ulry athletics representative each played a coach asked 11 an agent was rnvolvrd. ancr pohries and the money involved. dent-athlete. [NCAA Constitution 2.1.1, role m rho rollerrmn. review and reporung When the student-athlete said no agent was SeeInfmctions, page 10 F Satisfaetery-progress waiver guidelines and procedures The NCAA Academic Requirtvncnts four-year degrcr program that reqtures an Commlttr~ has rstabhshed the followrng unusually large number of credrt hours WAIVER OF NCAA SATISFACTORY-PROGRESS REQUIREMENTS gwdrlincc and procedures for requerung Further, if the student~athlete’s degree pro- PURSUANT TO NCAA BYLAWS 14.4.3.1.3.1, 14.4.3.2.1.3, wavers under N(‘AA Bylaws 14 4 3 1.3 1. gram is identified as a five-year program in 14.4.3.2.2.3, 14.4.3.3.1.3 AND 14.4.3.8 14.4.3.2.1.3. 14.4.3.2.29 and 14.4J.3.1.3. the institution’s official catalog, or other- 1. A waiver request must he consistent wise requires 150 semester or 225 quarter AND with rhe intent and off&l interpretation(s) hours or more, the “25/50/75” standard FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT FOR LEARNING-DISABLED/HANDICAPPED of the apphcahle legislative provision(s) shall be modified to “20/40/60”; STUDENT-ATHLETES PURSUANT TO BYIAW 14.1 h.2.2.1.3 Student-athletes are expected to make sys- i. If the request is not necessitated tematic progress toward a degree, both in because of a disciplinary suspension ot terms of crcdtt hours earned and gradr- other consequences of illegal or otherwise WAIVER APPLICATION pow averages achieved. and to earn rhe undesirable behavior on the pan of the stu- bulk of rhcw academic rredlrs during rhr dewathlete, as determined by the student- This application must be completed and submitted with a letter of explanation before the subcommittee can regular academic year athlete‘, m5utution; process the waiver request. In addition, the subcommittee may request pertinent information prior to the final 2. A waiver request shall not he cons& J II the rcquert 1s acrompamed by docn- determination of this case. Please note that special waiver criteria exist for learning-disabled ered for a student-athlete who has not ful- mentalion that indicates the student-athlete studentathletes. filled the Asssoriatiorr’s 24-hour+prr-year or is certifiably learning disabled and is meet- The subcommittee must receive a complete collegiate educational and athletics history 12~hou~.b~prr.~trrrrl satibfactory~pr.ogI.r6b ing all institutional requirements ap- from ALL institutions attended, with corresponding transcri is and an other relevant w~quirrmrnt,. except for rl Irarning-dih- ylicablr lo Irarriirig-di,ablrd 5tudcntr. [SW documentation, before it can review the waiver request. PLE 1 SE TYPE 0 x PRINT. ahlrd rtudrnr-arhlrte per 14 4.3 X (see rnte- fOk,Wlll~ WGW’Ct ~1lldhl~S tOr kWlM,g- na fol wawcrs mvolvmg learning-disahled disabled and handicapped student-a& 1 Applicant institution: srudent-athletes). lrtrs.]; or 3. Rqwsh for w&en must be submittpd on k. If the studerlt~athletr has not previous 2. Student-athlete’s name: a fbm approrwd by thx Amdemir Requimmn~ ly recrwctl Idrwdions case: Univerdtv of Alabama, Tuscaloosa b Continued from page 9 tbreau or to seek other reasonably accessi- hulty dcletics representative. [NCAA for his senior year. The coach said he then is sent to the parents of student-athletes ble information. Bylpw 10.W)l called the NFL office to notify the staff that alerdng them to the dangers of interaction The director of athletics’ failure to report The faculty athletics representative the student-athlete had changed his mind, with agents. its representative. The director of athletics this matter to the faculty athletics represew involved in this case failed to deport him- and the young man’s name did not appear 9. Is in the process of implementing a ignored Bylaw 12.2.4.2, which specifies that tative in January 1993 raises serious ques- self in accordance with the generally recog- on the 1993 draft list more comprehensive. campus-based pro- a student-athlete who aslu to be placed on tions about the relationship between the nized high standards of honesty normally Although the faculty athletics representa- gram to register agents with the university’s a draft list loses eligibility even if he athletics depariment and the faculty athlet- associated with the conduct and adminis- tive acknowledged receipt November 22. professional oportp counseling panel. attempts to withdraw from the list before ics representative. Nevertheless, even when tration of intercollegiate athletics. He vio- 1993. of the document signed by the stu- 10. Implemented a written policy that the draft The director of athletics assumed the faculty athletics representative learned lated the principles of ethical conduct by dent-athlete and sports agent January 2, specifically charges coaches, staff and sN- that when the student-athlete’s name did of the possibility of potential violations in providing incomplete and otherwise false 1993, he stated that “it is a virrual certainty dent-athletes not only with reporting to the not appear on the draft list, his eligibility September 1993, he failed to take signifi- and misleading information in a November that the document is unenforceable as a compliance coordinator known rules viola- had not been affected. Regardless of this cant action. either suspending or declaring 23. 1993, written report to the NCAA eligi- contract” based on thr facu in his repon. tions, but also with forwarding information misunderstanding, as the director of athlet- the student-athlete ineligible while under- bility appeals staff. The report declared Regardless of its validity, the document, regarding rumors or potential violations for ics, he had an obligation to investigate the taking a thorough investigation, until addi- ineligible the student-athlete involved in together with the memorandum and other appropriate follow-up. matter when he learned of potential proh tional evidence came to his attention two Finding No. II-B and requested his imme- fact known or readily available to the fac- 11. Issued a written letter of admonish- lems with the eligibility of a student-athlete. months later. This failure raises questions diate restorarion. ulty athletics representative, should have ment from the president to the head foot- The obligation placed on a director of a& about the ovenight and supervisory capa- This report, which purported to highlight made clear to him that his report contained ball coaLh. letics is greater than that placed on a foot- bilities of the faculty athletics representative the relevant and pertinent information statements that were or might well have 12. Issued written letters of reprimand ball coach, particularly in light of the regarding compliance matters at the uni- concerning the srudent-athlete’s JtaNS. was been false. from the president 16 the director of athlet- coach’s failure to investigate the informa- versity. replete with inaccurate and incomplete ics and the faculty athletics representative. tion the student-athlete reported. The On November 22, 1999, after a Novem- information. Evidence and documenu pre- director of athletics also failed in his ber 1 written request, the university sented at the hearing and in the summary- B. Penalty self-imposed by the university. responsibility to inform the faculty athletics received from the sports agent a copy of a disposition report provided various exam- For the reascms set forth in Parts I and II The Committee on Infractions adopted representative or the director of compli- as its own the following penalty self- January 2. 1993, contract for professional ples of misleading or inaccurate inforrna- of this report. the Committee on ance and to request clarification of the representation of the smdent-athlete. The tion that resulted in part from a lack of Infractions found that this case involved imposed by the inSLiNtiOn: application of NC&4 bylaws. conhact contained the football student-ath- communication but also from placing fact% several major violations of NCAA legisla- n The universiq disassociated two repre- As a result of these failures by the head lete’s signature. Immediately upon receipt in the most positive light for the universiry tion. sentatives of the universiry’s athletics intcr- coach and director of athletics, the instim- of the conaacf the institution declared the to restore the student-athlete’s eligibility, ests. The committee accepts these disassoci- tion did not pursue this matter until eight snrdent-athlete ineligible for rhe two games even though documenu in the possession A. cOrrective actions taken hy the uni- ations with the understanding that they months later when the information resur- remaining in the season, the Southeastern of and information known by the university versity. shall be for at least the inStiNtiOn’S proba- faced. On September 18, 1993, at a home tionary period and shall include: Conference championship game and a conhadicted the information. In dctcrmining the appropriate penalties football game, the student-athlete’s 1. Refraining from accepting any as& postseason bowl game. For example, the faculty athletics repre- to impose, the committee considered the guardian contacted the institution’s director On November 23.1993. the faculty athlet- sentative, without questioning the accuracy institution’s self-imposed corrective actions. tame from the individuals that would aid in of compliance and reported that an individ- its representative submitted to the NCAA a of the statements, reported and empha- Specifically, the university: the recruitment of prospective student-ath- ual, who later was identified as a sports letes or the support of enrolled student-ath- written self-repon of the violation and an sized an fact the student-athlete’s con- 1. Has conducted for many years a com- agenf had alleged that in January 1993 the letes; appeal for restoration of the student-ath- tentions that: prehensive compliance program to educate student-athlete had signed documents 2. Refusing financial assistance or conti- lete’s eligibility. The report, however. was 1. He ‘did nof know” the sports agent the various Lonstituencies involved in inter- declaring his intent to enter the NFL draft butions to the institution’s athletics pro- based on an incomplete investigation and when, “shortly after Thanksgiving 1992,” collegiate athletics. including coaches, This individual threatened to make trouble grams from the individuals; contained inadequate and inaccurate infor- he received from his uncle a $400 check alumni, faculty and the public at large. The for the student-athlete and the university if 3. Ensuring that no athletics benefit or mation. On December 5, the eligibility signed by the sports agent, but assumed executive assistant to the president has the student-athlete did not cooperate. privilege is provided to the Individuals. appeals staff, on behalf of the NCAA that the sports agent was a friend of his been designated as the monitor for the errher d~recdy or indirectly, that is not avail- The next day, the director of compliance Eligibility Committee, determined that the uncle and “probably that his uncle would compliance process. able to the public at large; and reviewed NCAA legislative interpretations student-athlete’s eligibility should not be repay his friend” 2. Developed a system of institutional 4. Implementing other actions that the and discovered a 1974 interpretation he restored The univerJiry did not appeal the 2. He ‘Still did not know @mmzlly” the checks and balances. The registrais offIce institution determines to be within its believed applicable because it seemed to decision because his eligibility would sports agent January 2, 1993. when, after is responsible for the certification of acade- authority to eliminate the involvement of permit a student-athlete to retain ellab&y expire after the season. some discussion about “coming out early” mic eligibility for student-athletes and the the individuals in the institution’s athletics after obtaining an application for the pm It is inexplicable that the university did for the NFL draft, he signed a document financial aid office. the compliance office program. fessional d&t. The director of compliance not act on the information it possessed ‘& a favor to his uncle.” which he had not and the faculty athletics representative failed to consider Bylaw 12.2.4.2 and more until it received a copy of the signed agree- read have the responsibility for monitoring indi- C. Additional pemltics imposed by the recent interpretations, which contradict his ment November 22. Even without this 9. He “never made any statements or tidual and team financial aid limiu. committeeoll-0”s. understanding of the 1974 interpretation. agreement the university had sufficient other indication of any intent to come out 3. Established a compliance committee to Although the Committee on Infractions On September 20. the director of compli- information to declare the student-athlete early for rhe NFL draw further enhance communication between agreed with and approved of the actions ance reported the information about the ineligible or, at a minimum, ~rutzate a thor- In fact, by this time in November 1993 the director of athletics, the faculty athletics taken by the institution listed above, the aNdent-athlete to the faculty athletics repro- ough investigation. The enforcement stafFs the faculty athletics representative pas- representative, the compliance office and committee determined that additional tentative. On September 23. the univenity and institution’s legal counsel’s interviews sessed the document signed by the student- other universiry &ices regarding compli- penalties were warranted because of. the received from the student-athlete’s guar- with the sports agent contained credible athlete January 2,1QQY, in which he agreed ance issues. The purpose of the committee following factors. (1) the seriousness of the dian a copy of a memorandum sent to the information that conflicted with what the to pay the sports agent as “contact advisor” is to review and resolve questions or pmb rules violations; (2) the individuals involved Eunlly by the spans agent. This memoran- institution had tint learned from the sN- a stated percentage of hi compensation for lems that may arise in the cenification of were charged with the responsibility for dum. which indicated the student-athlete dent-athlete. The sports agent’s account?, of representation in “negotiations with profes the eligibility of student-athletes for compc compliance with NCSA legislation by the had intended to Nm professional and sign his dealings with the student-athlete were sional sports clubs and other entities titi0”. institution or were individuals who held with an agent in January 1993, should have consistent and credibly substantiated by requesting his services as an athlete or for 4. Implemented compliance and moni- major supervisory positions in athletics; (3) raised immediate questions regarding the copies of correspondence and a formal endorsemenu.” The faculty athletics repro toring systems within the athletics depart- the most significant violation involved a student-athlete’s amateur SINS and eligibii agreement he had with the student-athlete. sentative also had seen a memorandum ment for areas such as recruiting, compli- clear and understandable rule; and (4) the ity. On September 24, the director of corn Had the head football coach. director of dated January 6, 1992 [sic 19931, from the mentary admissions. student-athlete violations permitted the university to gain a pliance met with the student-athlete and athletics, director of compliance and faculty agent to the student-athlete. outlining employment and automobiles, playing and responses for the student-athlete to make to very significant competitive advantage. asked him four questions prepared by the athletics representative communicated practice seasons. and the activities of athlet- The additional penalties the Commirtee faculty athletics representative. When the more fully among themselves, sought or anticipated questions about hi decision to ics support groups. on Infractions imposed are as follows: student-athlete denied that the individual verified interpretations of rules, and ade- turn professional in January 1993. 5. Required documentation from student- 1. Public reprimand and censure. making the heats was hi agent. the direc- quately investigated the matter, rhey pre- In addition, without ever discussing the athletes who borrow against future earn- 2. Three years of probation from June 3, mr of compliance accepted the SNdent-ath- sumably would have discovered in a timely matter with the head football coach, the ings to purchase disability insurance, and 1995, the date of the hearing. lete’r statements and did not conduct any faculry athletics representative reported to implemented a specific form to monitor manner the facts underlying this violation. 3. The institution’s football team shall further significant investigation. even the eligibUity appeals staff that “rumors” in information on the purchase of disabiliry Specifically. they would have learned that at end its 1995% season with the playing of though he continued to receive reports the spring of 1993 that the student-athlete insurance, including written statemenu hy approximately 10 a.m. on the morning of its last regularly scheduled, in-season con- from the student-athlete’s guardian about “would submit himself’ for the draft were both the parents and the student-athletes. January 2.1993. the football student-athlete test and shall not be eligible to pticipate the agent’s claims of a signed agreement dispelled when the coach called the stu- had met in his hotel room with a sports 6. Issued a leuer to the local businessman in any postseason competition or take with the student-athlete. dent-athlete into his office and asked him mvolved in Finding No. IA reiterating the agent and had executed an NFL draft ped- advantage of any of the exemptions provid- directly if he had any intention of coming university’s concerns about the amateurism From September 19 through November tion and a representation agreement witi ed in Bylaw 17.7.5.2. c+pt for the draft. and the student-athlete issues raised in this case and requesting his 24,1999, the faculty athletics representative, the spom agent, from whom he had previ- 4. During each of the lQQEtQ6 and 1996 “suongly denied” any such intention. who in accordance with university policy ously received $400. As a result of those cooperation not to jeopardize the eh~hlhty 97 academic years, there shall be a reduc- was responsible for the overnight of univer- faihues. the university gained a significant The head football coach, however, has of other student-athletes. tion of four total athletically related finan- 7. Made an effort to communicate gener- sity investigations and for reports of poten- competitive advantage from the football consistently maintained from the outset of cial aid awards in football. which allows a ally with local lending institutions who tial NCAA rules violations and eligibility student-athlete’s participation in athletics the investigation to the hearing before this maximum of 81 scholarships each year might be in a position to lend money to stu- - matters, failed to carry out effectively his competition at the university during all 11 committee, that he received a telephone under current rules. The university self- dent-athletes based on future potential duties. Upon receipt of the information regular-season games of the 1993 football call from the student-athlete in early imposed this reduction for the first year. from the director of compliance, he did not season when the student-athlete was ineli- January 1993 in which the young man told earnings. 5. There shall be a reduction in the num- promptty or emphatically request the direc- gible. hi he had signed papers requesting inrlw 8. Required, since 1987, student-athletes tor of compliance to interview potential wit- sion on the 1993 NFL draft list, but that he to complete an affidavit regarding agents nesses, to locate the individual making the c. unethid cmlduct by the i5titution’s had made a mistake and wanted to return and loans twice a year. In addition, a letter See Infractions, page 11 b Satisfactmry~pregress waiver guidelines and procedures ual education plan (IEP), if applicable. dard or nonstandard testing conditions. b Continued from page 9 subcommittee. registrar) that the institution has defined Waivers may be requested and granted the student’s full-time enrollment to he less c. Name, position and signature of the 6. A summary of support services and for specified or indefinite periods. The than 12 hours to compensate for the stu- qualified individual issuing the diagnosis. other accommodations provided by the the average of 12 credits per term) require committee reserves the right to review dent’s learning disability. This individual’s professional credentials applicant institution designed to assist the menL In particular. the additional use of waivers granted for indefinite periods to 3. Written documentation that describes and relationship to the applicant’s in&t* learning-disabled student-athlete. This I’ summer-school credita to meet annual aca- ensure that continuing relief from the the application of the institution’s policies lion’s athletics department must be pmvi& summary normally would be expected to demic requirements (i.e., “24/12-hour” Association’s academic requirements is to the student in question and documenta- ed. [Note: Normally, a diagnosis from an include accommodations provided by the requirement) tends to be favored hy the athletics department staff member will not warranted tion that indicates that institutional supporl institution with respect to the student-att- committee. Only when summer-school be accepted.] The following will be reviewed by the and accommodation, though significant, is l&e’s athletics responsibilities, as well as the enrollment has been shown to be insuffi- insufficient to address the academic needs d A current diagnosis of the learning dig Academic Requirements Committee, or academic and other support services pro- cient would waivers of the “25/50/75” per- ability. If specific circumstances of the case designated subcommittee. when evaluating of leaming+Ssabled student-athletes. vided and any institutional accommoda- cent degree progress requirements normal- 4. Full and complete documentation of indicate that this requirement is unnece.+ waiver applications submitted by member tions related to adjustments of minimum ly be considered. the student-athlete’s learning disability, sary, a prior diagnosis may be acceptable. instiNtions on behalf of learningdisabled academic performance requirements. e. The committee reserves the right to Waiver requests based on a sNdent’s aca- sNdent-athletes: including: request a second opinion or diagnosis. 7. Au waiver requests must be signed by demic performance before the 1995-96 acic 1. A written copy of the institution’s poB a. Written and signed diagnosis of the any two of the following: the director of demic year (i.e., during the time period tics and curriculum guidelines applicable learning disabiiry, including the results of 5. Copies of all of the student-athlete’s athletics or the senior woman adminisua- when the student’s f-&time enmlbnent was to ail learningdisabled sNdents. specific measures or tesu, which formed standardized test scores (e.g., SAT. ACT), mr, and the faculty athletics representative defined by the institution as 12 hours or 2. Written documentation from an appro the basis of the diagnosis. together with an explanation of whether more) will be viewed less f&or&y by the priate indtutionaJ academic authoricy (e.g., b. A copy of the student-athlete’s indivi& the examinations were taken under stan- m the president/chancellor. August 30, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 11 hfmctions ease: Univedtv of Alabama, Tuscaloosa ) Continued from page 10 NCAA legislation, including seminars and with NCAA legislation. The reports must violators, for a five-year period beginning to the terms of any of the penalties or any testing, to instict the coaches, the faculty also include documentation of the univeni- on the effective date of the penalties in this additional violations shall be considered athletics representative, all athletics depart- ty’s compliance with the penalties imposed case, June 3, 1995. grounds for extending the institution’s prc+ ber of permissible initial athletically related ment personnel and all university staff by the committee. Should AIabama or the faculry athletics bationary period. as well as imposing more financial aid awards in football as follows: memben with responsibility for the cetiti- 8. The institution shall send the head representative appeal either the findings of severe sanction.5 in this case. a. 1996-97 - a reduction of 13 awards, cation of student-athletes for admission, football coach. director of athletics, complb violations or penalties in this case to the Should any portion of any of the penal- which allows a maximum of 12 initial schol- retention. financial aid or competition; ante offirer and faculty athletics represen- NCAA Infractions Appeals Committee, the arships under current rules. b. Submit a preliminary report to the tative to an NCAA regional compliance Committee on Infractions will submit a ties in this case be set aside for any reason b. 1997-98 - a reduction of nine awards, administrator for the Committee on seminar during each year of the in&u- response to the members of the appeals other than by appropriate action 01 the which allows a maximum of 16 initial schol- Infractions by September 15, 1995, setting tion’s probation. committee, with a copy to any party who Association, the penalties shall be reconsid- arships under cument rules. forth a schedule for establishing this corn 9. The institution’s president shall recerti- may appeal. This response may include ered by the Committee on Infractions. 6. The institution shall forfeit all regular- pliance and educational program; and fy that all of the university’s current arhlet- additional information in accordance with Should any actions by NCAA Conventions season football contests in which an in&g% Bylaw 32.10.5. c. File wirh the committee’s administrator ica policies and practices conform to all directly or indirectly modify any provision ble student-athlete partictpated during the annual compliance repow indicating the requirements of NCAA regulations. The Commiaee on Infractions wishes to of these penalties or the effect of the penal- 199%94 academic year. progrers made with this program by May 1 n aa advise rhe institution that it should take ties, the committee reserves the right to 7. During the period of probation, the of each year during the probationary peri- As required by NCAA legislation for any every precaution to ensure that the terms of institution shall: od. Particular emphasis should be placed insutution involved in a major infractions the penalties are observed. The committee review and reconsider the Penalties. a. Continue to develop and implement a on amateurism. ex@a benefits and the uni- case, Alabama shall be subject to the pro- will monitor the penalties during their NC44 COMMITTEE comprehensive educational program on verrity’s system for monitoring compliance visions of Bylaw 19.6.2.3, concerning repeat effective periods, and any action contrary ON INFR4CI‘IONS Infractions case: Drake University A summary of the foL?owing me was occurred. The director of athletics then met W Permitted the prospective student-ath- its depariment’s charge account and billed other student-athletes were hosted for a @blished in the August 2 issue of The with the institution’s president regarding lete to perform impermissible conditioning to the university. The assistant coach meal. After the dinner, the assistant men’s the Potential rules violations. It was decided drills during a team practice. instructed the prospective student-athlete to basketball coach drove the prospective sm- NC4A Ntws. that an internal investigation should be eat at the restaurant and to hill the universi- dent-athlete and the other student-athletes conducted and that the director of athletics CSmnmatyofthepenahia. ty by signing his name on the charge slip. to the Los Angeles Coliseum. The prospec- I. Itllddk and the director of finance would conduct In imposing the following penalties, the Either the assistant men’s basketball coach tive student-athlete received a ticket or pass the interviews. Committee on Infractions considered the or the prospective student-athlete signed to attend the Los Angeles Clippers prefer This case involved the men’s basketball An investigation was conducted by the corrective actions taken by the university, as for 23 meals from January 21 through aional basketball game. program at Dlalre University and primarily university and, on March 16, 1994, it sub- detailed in Part III-A of this report February 4. The value of these meals was 2. On January 6, 1994. the prospective concerned violations of NCAA bylaws gov- mitted to the NCAA enforcement staff a 1. The committee adopted as its own the $272.03. The prospective student-athlete student-athlete rode with the institution’s erning recruiting and ethical conduct. self-report of its internal investigation following penalties self-imposed by the later reimbursed the institution $273 for men’s basketball team from Los Angeles to Drake is a Division I institution and a regarding recruiting violations in the men’s institution: the cost of these meals. San Diego to attend a practice in prepara- member of the Missouri Valley Con- basketball program. On April 7, an NCAA n Reduction by two in the number of tion for the institution’s game against the ference. The university has an enrollment dtrector of enforcement requested addi- permissible official visits in men’s basket- B. Glah for airline tl-aqmmtion imper- University of San Diego. During the ptac- of approximately 3,500 undergraduate stu- tional information concerning the institu- ball during the 199596 academic year. miasibty provided to a prospect&e student- tice, the prospective student-athlete partici- dents and sponsors eight men’s and seven tion’s investigation. On May 6. the univeni- W Limitation of two men’s basketball athlete. [NCAA Bylaw 132.1 and 13.2.2- pated in basketball activities on the sideline women’s intercollegiate sports. ty submitted a response to the enforcement coaches who may recruit off campus for WI under the supervision of the asststant This case raised a difficult issue regard- staffs request. On June 16, the enforce- one year. In January 1994, the assistant men’s bz+ men’s basketball coach. After practice, the ing institutional control. The university and ment staff delivered a letter of preliminary n Determination that the men’s basket- kethall coach arranged for a friend to prc+ prospective student-athlete drove with the head men’s basketball coach admitted in inquiry to the university. In September. the ball team could not use a tradeout arrange- vide approximately $80 cash to the prospec- teatn to a restaurant and received a free their responses to the official inquiry and enforcement staA’ began a series of inter- ment for meals at a local restaurant for the tive student-athlete for him to purchase a dinner. The prospective student&thlrte during the hearing before the NCAA views that developed additional mforma- 1994-95 b&e&all season. one-way airline ticket to Los Angeles. The accompanied the team on at least one Committee on Infractions that several of Lion. n Reduction in the men’s basketball prospective student-athlete then stayed with other occasion in San Diego for another the findings of violations arose in part On February 10, 1995, the NCAA recruiting budget for the 199495 and 1995- the men’s baskethall team in Los Angeles. meal. The head men’s basketball coach was because ot a lack of appropriate oversight enforcement staff sent a letter of official 96 academic years. In early January, while the men’s basket- present for the practice and ohserved the of the men‘s basketball program by the inquiry to the institution’s president. The 2. The rommiaee imposed the following ball team was in Houston, the prospective prospective student-athlete’s activltics. He head men’s basketball coach. This lack of enforcement staff also sent letters of offi- additional penalties: student-athlete telephoned the men’s has- also was present at the team meal at the monitoring enabled an assistant men‘s has cm1 inquiry to the head men’s baskethall W Public reprimand and censure. kethall coaching staff to commit orally to first resmurant. ketball coach to violate NCAA recruiting coach and a former assistant men’s basket- W One year of probation. attend Drake. The assistant coach invited 3. During the evenings of January 5-7. rules on several occasions during the ball coach. In response to requests from W Requirement that the institution con- the prospective student-athlete to meet the 1994. the prospective student-athlete recruitment of one prospective student-ath- the institution and the head men‘s basket- tinue to monitor its athletics compliance team in southern California to get ac- received hotel lodging at no cost. On lete. If the head men’s basketball coach ball coach, the Committee on Infractions education program and provide annual quainred with the team members and to January 5. the prospective student-athleie stayed at a hovel rn Los Angelrr in 11,~ had exercised better oversight, most of 8rarrttd rxtensions of the deadline for repons to the comminrr during the penad attend the inrtitutiorr’s game against the room of a men‘s basketball student-athlete. these violations would not have occurred responding to the letten of official inquiry. of probation. University of San Diego. The assistant On January 6 and 7, the prosprrtive stu- and others would have been reported to On May 9, the institution and the head W Recertification of current athletics coach informed the prospective student- dent-athlete stayed at a hotel in San Diego the appropriate institutional officials in a men’s basketball coach each submitted policies and practices. athlete that he would make anangemerm in the room of another men’s basketball more timely manner. responses to the official inquiry. The for- n Showtause requirement regarding the for a friend who lived near the prospective student-athlete. The assistant tnen’s basket- ‘The Committee on Infracuons previously mer assistant men’s basketball coach did former assistant men’s basketball coach for student-athlete to provide him with cash to ball coach told the prospective student-ath- has found that a head coach’s oversight of not respond. The enforcement staff con- five years. purchase an airline ticket to Los Angeles. lete which rooms to stay in each evcnmg an athletics program is an important com- ducted prehraring conferences by tele- The assistant coach later telephoned an ponent of institutional control. Head phone May 18 with the institution and May II. Findings of viobionr acquaintance of the prospective student- D. Unethical conduct by an assistant coaches are responsible for the conduct 19 with rhe head men’s basketball coach. d NCAA bgishtion athlete and left his friend’s telephone num- men’s basketball conch. [NCAA Bylaws and supervision of their sports programs. There was no prehearing conference with her. Shortly thereafter, the prospective stu- 10.01, 10.1, 10.1-(c) nod 10.1-(d)] As a specific part of this responsibility, rhey the former assistant men’s basketball coach k Impermissible lod+g and meaIs pm- dent-athlete telephoned the assistant The assistant men’s basketball coach are expected to supervise their assistant because he did not respond to the official vided to a prmpective student-athlete. coach’s friend and obtained directions to Involved in this rase failed to dcpon him- coaches, generally monitor their activities inquiry or the notice of the heanng before [NCAA Bylaws IS.t.1, IS.P.O-(h), 13.16.1 her office. After meeting at her o&e, they self in accordance with the generally recog- and provide them guidance in carrying out the Commiaee on Infractions. and 13.16.1.1] traveled to a nearby automated teller nized high standards of honesty normally assigned duties. This is essential if the head On June 4, 1995, representatives of the From January 16 through February 5. machine, where the assistant coach’s friend associated with the conduct and adminis- coaches are to prevent possible violations NCAA enforcement staff and the institution 1994, while recruiting a prospective stu- withdrew approximately $80 and gave it to tration of intercollegiate athletics. He of NCAA rules. It is also an imponant pan appeared at a hearing before the Com- dent-athlete, an assistant men’s basketball the prospective student-athlete. After dri- demonscrated a knowing effon to operate of the head coaches’ responsibilities to mittee on Infractions. The head men’s bas- coach made arrangements for the prospec- ving her back to her 05ce, the prospective the univeniry’s intercollegiate men’s has repon any violations that do occur to the ketball coach and his attorney were pre- tive student-athlete to receive, at no cost, student-athlete drove to the airport and ketball program contrary to the require- athletics directots or other designated indi- sent. lodging at a hotel and meals at a restaurant purchased a one-way airline ticket to travel menu and provisions of NCAA legislation viduals at their institutions. in Des Moines. The total value of the meals to Los Angeles. by his involvement in Finding Nos. II-A However, the Commiuee on Infractions B. Summary of tbe 6nd@ of violations. and lodging was $491 XI. and B of this report did not find that the facts in this case con- The violations in this case primarily The hotel where the prospective student- c lmpmper in-pel-mm, off-pus e- The assistant men’s basketball coach also stituted a lack of institutional control. The involved an assistant men’s basketball athlete lived and the restaurant where he tact with and impen&sible inducementu violated the principles of ethical conduct by coach and one prospective student-athlete. provided to a pmap&ive institution had in place an appropriate sys ate his meals were used by the institution student-eblete. providing false and misleading information tern to investigate potential violations and The assistant coach provided impermissi- on occasion to provide student housing [NCM ByIawa 13.02.4.3, 13.P.1, 13.5.1, to the institution concerning his involve- ble inducements to the prospective smdent- and meals. to repon any violations to the conference 13.54 13.6.1,13.12.1and30.10.1] ment in and knowledge of Finding No. athlete by: and NCAA in a timely manner, as eviG The prospective student-athlete came to During a January 5 through January 8. II-A. On February 11, 1994, during inter- W Making anangemenu for the prospec- dented by the university’s prompt actions Des Moines and was staying there while 1994, trip to California. a member of the views with the institution’s director of ath- tive student-athlete to receive in Des in this case. The university also had institut- waiting for an admissions decision by men’s basketball coaching staff either letics and director of finance. the assistant ed a comprehensive compliance pro@m Moines. at no cost 21 nights of lodging and Drake for the 1994 winter semester. After arranged for the prospective student-att- coach denied involvement in or knowledge to monitor its athletics program and to edu- 23 meals valued at almost $500; the institution determined he was not quali- lete to receive or provided him with auto- of the prospective student-athlete’s lodging cate coaches and administrators about W Making arrangements for the prospec- fied for admission and could not enroll, he mobile transportation, lodging, meals, and and meal arrangements at a local restau- NCAA rules. Given these university ryntems tive student-athlete to receive cash for an remained in Des Moines where he at- admission to a professional basketball rant and hotel, even though the assistant and the limited scope of the violations in airline ticket used to visit the institution’s tended a community college. game and to an institutional basketball coach had personally made all the arrange- this case, involving only one student-a& men’s basketball team during iu trip to 1. On January 16, 1994, the assistant game at no cost The prospective student- ments for the lodging and meals for the lete, the committee determined that one southern California: and men’s haskethall coach met the prospective athlete also performed conditioning drills prospective student-athlete. breakdown in a head coach’s supervisory W Arranging for the prospective student- student-athlete at the Des Moines airport at the team’s practice in San Diego under responsibilities did not, by itself, warrant a athlete to receive or providing him with and transported hi to a local hotel. The the direction of the assistant men’s basket- E. Secondary violntion: Impermissible finding of a lack of institutional control. automobile uansponation. lodging, meals, assistant coach told the prospective student- ball coach. These face-to-face contacts transportation and meals provided to a and admission to a professional basketball athlete that he would be liting with a men’s between the prospective student-athlete prospective student-athlete on several A. CMe cbronoIogy. game and to an institutional basketball bark&all student-athlete at the hotel until and coaching staff members occurred dur- occasions. PCAA ByIaw 132.1 and 13.&l] The university athletics administration game during the institution’s trip to south- he was provided his own room. The ing a quiet period when in-person, off-cam On several occasions during January first learned ot potential NCAA violations ern California. prospective student-athlete lived with the pus contacts are not allowed. Specifically: and February 1994, members of the men’s when the sport information director tele- The assistant coach violated the princi- men’s basketball student-athlete through 1. On January 5, 1994, the assistant men’s basketball staff provided local automobile phoned the director of athletics February 5. ples of ethical conduct by knowingly violat- February 5, for a total of 21 days. His share basketball coach and three men’s basket- transportation to the prospective studen- 1994. to report he had heard that a ing NCAA rules and by providing false and of the cost of the room was $219.87. hall student-athletes met the prospective athlete while he was living in the Des prospective student-athlete apparently was misleadmg information to the institution. 2. On January 21, 1994, the assistant student-athlete at Los Angeles Inter- Moines area. On three occasions he in Des Moines, Iowa, staying in the darmi- As a result of these actions by the ass& men’s basketball coach made arrange- national Airport. The assistant coach trans received food at no cost tory room of a men’s basketball student- tarn coach, the men’s basketball coaching ments with a manager at a local restaurant ported the prospective student-athlete and athlete and was charging meals eaten at a StaffI for either the prospective student-athlete or other student-athletes in a van rented by F. Secondary violtion: Impermissible local restaurant to Drake. On Monday, n Made impermissible in-person, off- the auistant coach to sign bill receiptn for the institution for team travel in California pnctice by a proqectiw student-athlete. February 7. the director of athletics talked campus contacts with the prospective stu- each meal that the prospective student-ath- At the home of a former basketball student- to the restaurant’s bookkeeper and deter- dent-athlete during the basketball team’s lete ate at the restaurant. The costs of these athlete, the assistant men’s basketball mined that NCAA rules violations may have trip to southern California; and meals were then to be posted on the athlet- coach. the prospective student-athlete and see hlfdions, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA Register August 30, 1995 Infmctions case: Drake University ) Continued from page 11 Specifically, the universiry: prospective student-athletes. penalties: institution should be subject to the show- 1. Created a new compliance subcommit- 8. Instituted a new requirement for the 1. Public reprimand and censure. cause procedures of Bylaw 19.6.2.2-(l), tee of the athletic council to review instim men’s baskethall progtam that will require 2. One year of probation Iiom June 4, which could limit the former coach’s athlet- [NCMByiaws 14.1.6.1 and 14.1.6.1.11 donal compliance issues. the head men.9 basketball coach to attend 1995, the date of the hearing. ically related duties at the new inatitutlon On Mnnday. January If, 1994, the 2. Established procedures that require the annual NCAA compliance seminar. 3. During this penod of probation, the for a designated period. prospective student-athlete panicipated in prior written approval for all athletics 9. WI1 institute in the fall of 1995 a new institution shall: n n n the institution’s men’s basketball practice. depanment travel arrangements. recruiting reporting system. a. Conttnue to monitor Its comprrhen- As required by NCAA legislation for any The prospective student-athlete panicipat- 3. Strengthened the administrative con- 10. Will conduct mandatory compliance nive educational program on NCAA legisla~ institution involved in a major infractions ed in drills, along with other members of trols of travel advance money used by sessions for coaches. don, including seminars and testing, to case. Drake shall he subject to the pro- the men’s basketball team, even though he coaches and funds used on trips by student- 11. Will require all athletics administra- instruct the coaches, the faculry athletics visions of Bylaw 19.6.2.3, concerning repeat was not an enrolled student-athlete. athletes. including meals and lodging. tors and full-time support staff who travel reprrsentauve. all athletics department per- 4. Established an institutional require- with sports teams to take and pass the ronnel and all university staff members violators, tar a five-year period heginning G. Secondary violation: Impermissible ment of a 90 percent pass rate on the NCAA coaching certification exam, using with responsibrlity for the certification of on the effective date of the penalties in this in-person, off-campus contact with a NCAA coaching certification exam before the NCAA 80 percent pass rate level. student-athletes for admission, rerention, case. June 4, 1995. pmqwtke shuleat-athlete during an d- Loaches will be permitted to recruit off financial aid or competition; Should Drake appeal either the findings uation period. [NCAA Bylaws 13.04.3, Lampus. This is a higher pass rate than the B. Penalties proposed and self-imposed b. Submit a preliminary report to the of tiolauons or penalties in this case to the 13.02.4.9,132.1 and36.10.1] 80 percent rate required by NCAA legisla- by the univeraily. administrator for the Committee on NC%4 Inftactmns Appeals Committee, the On Januzuy 30, 1994, members of the tion. The Committee on Infractions adopted Infractions by September 1, 1995, setting Committee on Infractions will submit a men’s basketball team were invited by the 5. Reviewed the tradeout arrangement as its own the following penalties proposed forth a schedule for rstablishmg this corn-- response to the members of the appeals head men’s basketball coach to come to his involved in this case and confirmed with and self-imposed by the institution: pliance and educational progmm; and commIttee. This response may include home to watch the Super Bowl game. A the personnel of the involved restaurant 1. During the 1995-96 academic year, c. File with the committre’s administrator additional intormarion in accordance with prospective student-athlete was also invited the critical naNre of the need for full com- there shall be a reduction of two expense- a final compliance report indicating the Bylaw 32.10.5. A copy of the repon would and was at the coach’s home. It could not pliance with the department’s instxuctions paid visits in men’s basketball, which allows progress made with this program by May 1. be pruvided to the institution prior to the be determined who extended the invitation regarding tradeout procedures, including a maximum of 10 vi&s under current rules. 199C. ‘The report must Include documents- Institution’s appearance before the appeals to him, but the head men’s basketball restrictions regarding the identity of those 2. The number of men’s baskethall tion of the university’s compliance with the committee. coach was aware he was at his home. who have authority to sign for meals. coaches permitted to recruit off campus at penalties adopted by the commirtce. The Commtttee on InfraLtions wishes to 6. Took several employee disciplinary any one time shall be limited to two from 4. The institution’s president shall receti advise the institution that it should take H. Secondary violation: Impermissible actions prior to the submission of its initial June 1, 1995, through May 31. 1996. The fy that all of the universiry’s current athlet- meal provided to a prospective student- self-report: head men’s basketball coach will designate its policies and practices conform to all every precaution to ensure that the terms of athlete pcM Bylaw l!J.!Ll] a. Terminated the employment of the two members of his coaching staff as the requirements of NC& regulations. the penalties are observed. The committee On January 2, 1994, the head men’s bas- assistant men’s basketball coach involved only permissible off-campus recruiters dur- 5. If the assistant men’s baskethall coach will monitor the penalties during their kethall coach purchased a meal for a set- in this case February 11,1994. ing this year. The university shall notify the involved in this case had still been effecwe periods, and any action contrary ond prospective student-athlete during a b. Terminated the employment of anoth- Committee on Infractions which rwo staff employed at thr insnrution, the university to the terms of any of the penalties or any team dinner ac a restaurant in Houston. er assistant men’s basketball coach March members will recruit off campus. would have been required to show cause in additional violations shall be considered This prospective student-athlete previously 11,1994. 3. The university’s men’s basketball team accordance with Bylaw 19.6.2.2-(l) why it grounds for extending the institution’s pro- had signed a National Letter of Intent with c. Issued a letter of reprimand to the was not allowed to use the tradeout should not he subject to additional penal- bationary period. as well as imposing more the institution. head men’s basketball coach based on his arrangement with the local restaurant men- ties if it had failed to take appropriate dis- severe sanctions in this case. lack of proper oversight of members of his tioned in this report during the 1994-95 ciplinary acuon against him. III. Commiibe on In~onr penohies Should any portion of any of the penal- coaching staff with regard to the recruit- men’s baskethall season. 6. The assistant men’s baskethall coach ties in this case he set aside for any reason involved in this case will be informed in ment of the prospective student-athlete 4. The university’s men’s basketball pro- other than by appropriate action of the As set forth in Parts I and II of this involved in this case and the subsequent gram’s recruiting budget was reduced by writing by the NCAA that, due to his Assonation, the penalties shall be reconsld- report, the Committee on Infractions found violations. $lO,OOO for the 1994-95 and 1995-96 acadc involvement in certain violations of NCAA ered by the Committee on Infractions. that this case involved several major viok- d. Issued a letter of reprimand to the mic years. legislation found in this case. if he seeks tions of NCAA legislation. Should any actions by NCAA Conventions rports information director concerning employment or affiliation in an athletically directly or indirectly modify any provision reporting information regarding alleged C. Additiod pemkiw imposed by the related position at an NCAA member in& A. Corrective wtionr taken by the uni- violations in a timely manner. conuuittaem~~ tution during a five-year period (February of these penalties or the effect of the penal- wmity. 7. Instituted a new requirement that will Although the Commiace on Infractions 11, 1994. to February 11. 1999), he and the ties, the committee reserves the right 10 In determining the appropriate penalties require the men’s basketball staff to furnish agreed with and approved of the actions involved institution shall be requested to review and reconsider the penalties. to impose, the committee considered the written reports to the compliance officer of taken by the institution, the committee appear before the Committee on In- NG4A COMMlTTEE institution’s self-imposed corrective actions. all contacts with and evaluations of decided to impose the following additional fractions to consider whether the member ON INFRACTIONS hstiiutional secondary infractions In addition to the secondary cas- men’s basketball that it won in NCAA sctbx No further action. No eligi- tact with a prospect who was a junior in Cimtion: B 13.4.5.1.1 Facts: htSUNtion placed advenisement in es summarized below, a case involv- which ineligible student-athletes bility consequences. high school. ImtitutionJ action: Ceased recruitment a high-school game program. ing the Miles College football and participated; (6) required institu- Bykw13 of the young woman; reprimanded coach, Iwtitutional action: Reviewed legislation men’s basketball program was tional staff members to attend and encouraged him to review legislation. with appropriate staff members, and devel- reviewed. Specifically, the following NCAA regional rules seminars and How report& Conference NCM action: No fur&r action. Young oped procedures for compliance offtce to review advertisements before placing them. violations were reported to the conference rules seminars; (7) dis- Sport Women’s basketball woman is ineligible unless restored through cihtiorc B 13.02.4.9 NCAA appeals process. NCAA action: No further action. No eligi- NC&k (a) During the 1992-93 aca- missed the head men’s basketball Fack Two assistant coaches visited area n n n bility consequences. demic year, a men’s basketball stu- coach in January 1993, and dis- high schools and spoke with coaches dur- How report& Self-repotted n n n dent-athlete competed for the insti- missed the head football coach in ing a quiet period. Visits were initiated to Sport: Wrestling How reported: Conference tution even though he had enrolled December 1993; and (8) revised its deliver camp materials, and no contact with Citation: B 13.1.8.2-(a) Sport: Baseball Facts: -Two prospects made official visits Cimtiou: B 13.7.1.2.3.2 procedures for cetication of its stu- prospects or evaluations was made. in only 11 credit hours for the 1992 InstitutionaI action: Sent memo to all to institution and met with coaching staff Fati Institution provided an official wait fall semester; (b) during the 1992- dent-athletes. In regard to the insti- coaching staff memben stressing the need members on a day in which they were par- to a prospect before receiving his transcript 93 academic year, five men’s bas- tution’s responsibility for the viola- to be more sensitive to recruiting issues ticipating in competition. The young men (which was received just after the young ketball student-athletes competed tions, it was determined that the when representing themselves and the uni- were scheduled to at-rive a day earlier, hut man’s arrival on campus). Young man veniry, and placed memo regarding viola- were unable to make their official visits signrd to attend another institution. for the institution even though they college and conference should be tions in coaches’ files. until tie next day. Institutional action: Reviewed applicable had not completed 24 semester recognized for their strong actions NCAA action: No funher action. No eligi- NCAA action: Requested that institution NCAA legislation with coach. hours of academic credit since the in the matter, that the case should bility consequences. ensure future official visit scheduling (espe- NCAA action: No tunhrr action. Young previous fall term; (c) during the be classified as secondary, and that n n n cially changrs) mcludrs efforts to establish man i, Ineligihlr unless restored through NCAA appeals process. 1992-93 academic year a men’s bas a public announcement of the case How reported: Conference competition dares. Young men are inrligl- Sport: Baseball hlr unlesb restored through NCAA apyeals n n n ketball student-athlete and a foot- should be made. Citation: B 13.024 4 process. How reported: Self-reported ball student-athlete competed for In addition, it also was deter- Factsz Head and assistant coaches evalu- n n n Sport: Wrrsllmg the institution even though they mined that a one-year show-cause arrd a prospect off campus during a dead How reported: Self-rcponed citation: R 13.7.5.5~(a) Facm: Student host recrived funds for rwo were nonqualifiers; and (d) during requirement should be imposed period. No contact was made with the Sport Women’s track. outdoor prosppecl. Citation: B 13.1.X2-(c) pro hstitutional secondarv infractions b Continued from page 12 Bykw14 during the previous academic year. All stu- Byiaw15 tional season. dent-athletes who received improper sum- NCAA action: No further action How reported: Conference mer school grant have graduated How reported: Self-reported listed within the terms of the contract will sport: Men’s swimming Institutional action: Ceased policy of Sportz Women’s tennis not be paid by the institution. Citation: B 14.1.2.1 waiving admissions fee for scholarship stu- Citation: B 15.01.7 and 15.1 NCAA action: Young man is ineligible Facm: Student-athlete parucipated in two dent-athletes, compliance offlice will sign Fack Institution awarded financial aid to unless restored through NCAA appeals contests even though he had not been c&i- authorization for all future scholarships, a student-athlete that exceeded the limit for process. tied by the NCAA Initial-Eligibility and advised involved staff of appropriate an individual. Young woman has graduat- ed. Bykw 13 n BB Clearinghouse. The young man did not legislation. Institutional action: Purchased and How reported: Conference score any points for the team in either com- NCAA a&m: No further acfion. No eligi- How reported: Self-reponed implemented the NCAA compliance soft- Sport: Men’s swimming petition and later was determined to be eli- bility consequences. Spoti Men’s ice hockey ware; will continually review files of stu- Citation: B 13.7.5.7 gible. n BB CIatian: B 13.1.1.3 dent-athletes receiving increases in scholar- Facts: During an official visit head coach Institutional action: Will limit salary How repotted: Self-reported Factw Head coach had telephone contact inrrease of head coach and issued verbal ships; financial aid and business offices will provided a meal off campus to the prospect Span: Adminisuative with a student-athlete from anorher NCAA notify compliance coordinator of any when dining facilities were open. Young and wmcen reprimand to him; compliance Citation: B 15.5.3.1.1 member institution before receiving witten man has decided not to attend the instin- coordinator will verify proposed list of com- changes that occur in student-athletes’ Facb: Institution overawarded financial permission from the initial insritution. tion. petitors before competition to ensure cerfi- accounts and compliance coordinator will aid by .04 of one grant Coa& no longer is Coach had encouraged the young man m Institutional action: Placed letter of repri- tication of each student-athlete; and will approve all reimbursement check requests employed by the university. obtain a release from his institution, know- mand in coach’s personnel file; reviewed not request restoration of eligibility of the before they are issued to student-athletes; Institutional action: Hired compliance ing that contact was impermissible. Smdent- legislation with coach; and sent remmder young man and required young woman to repay officer to monitor financial aid, developed athlete tiansferred to another instinrtion. of new legislation’s eftective date to all NCAA action: No further action. Young amows of overaward. new procedures for issuance of athletics aid NCAA action: Required institution to coaches. man IS ineligible unless restored through NCAA action: No further action. and notification of awardtng any other place letter ot reprimand in coach’s person- NCAA action: No tunher action. Young NCAA appeals process. institutional aid, and counseled new coach- nel file. Young man is ineliglblc unless man is ineligible unless restored through n BB ing staff member regarding the issuance of Byiaw17 restored through NCAA appeals process. NCAA appeals process. How reportedr Conference athletics and institutional aid. n BB Sport: Baseball How reported: Self-reponed NCAA action: Required institution 10 How reported: Self-reponed Citation: B 14.1.6.1 Sport: Women’s tennis Bylaw 14 reduce financial aid for 1995-96 by .04 of Sport: Men’s basketball Facts: A former student-athlete of the Citation: B 17.1.5.4 How reported: Self-reponed Citation: B 13.11.1 coach when they were at another institu- one g-mm Facmz Two student-athletes were not pro. Sport: Women’s volleyball Facts: Head coach’s remarks about a tion participated in a practice session, even vided a day off from athletically related Citdon: B 14.01.3 and 14.4.1 prospeLt were primed in a newspaper art- though he was not enrolled. activities during one week Fac& Institution permitted student-&h- clr before young man signed a letter of Institutional action: Required student- Institutional action: Reviewed appropri- lete who had not achieved satisfactory intent University was not recruiting young athlete to leave practice field immediately ate legislation with coach. progress to compete. man, and prospect has signed with another upon discovery of violation. NC.44 action: Advised institution that it institution. NCAA action: Required institution to Byknrv13 should have precluded the student-athletes InaimionaI action: ForfeIted the team’s IrmimcionaI action: Reviewed legislation review legislation with all coaching staff from practice on two days of the following two wins in the 1994 conference tourna- How reported: Self-reponed with coaching staff. member%.. week No further action. ment and will adjust conference team Sport Football NCAA action: No further action. Young n BB n BB standings accordingly, and will provide an Cihuion:B 13.1.3.1.1 man is ineligible unless restored through How rep&~ Self-repotid How reported: Self-reported annual workshop for coaching staff mem- Fa&z Assistant coach placed more than NCAA appeals process. Span: Foothall Sport: Men’s basketball bers to review NCAA legislation. Con- one telephone call per week to a prospecr’s n WB Citation: B 14.1.6.1 Cimtiom B 173.6 ference placed athletics program on proba- family. Coach was returning young man’s How reported: Self-reported Facts: Two student-athletes who were not Facmz On two occasions after the condu- tion for two years. mother’s calls. Prospect is not attending the Spurt Women’s volleyixdl enrolled at the university were permiued u) sion of the playing season, head coach NCAA a&ion: Required college to forfeit university. Citatiom B 13.12.2.4 participate in spring practice sessions. required student-athletes to participate in all contests it won in which studenc-athlcrr Institutional action: Advised coach of Facts: Head coach coached a junior Violation was discovered as a result of an on-court practice drills. Impermissible prac- Lompeted while ineligible. Young woman is correct application of legxlation. Olympic team that had a player who did internal audit. tices involved six student-athletes and ineligible unless restored through NCAA NCAA action: If recruiting resumes, pre- not live within 50 miles of the university. IrdtutionaI a&m: Will not seek restora- totaled 2 ‘I? hours in duration. appeals process. cluded any calls to prospect for the number ImtimticmaI action: Reviewed legislation tion of eligibility of the young men; issued Institutional action: Reopened head n Bm of weeks that equals number of excessive with bead coach, and developed and dis- letter of reprimand to compliance coordi- coach’s position, collected all materials that How report& Self-reponed calls. Young man is ineligible unless aibuted a form to all coaching staff mem- nator and eliminated his salary increase for were distributed Lo student-athletes, will Sport: Men’s tennis restored through NCAA appeals process. bers IO assist m documentation of appropn- three years; reprimanded director of athlet- continue rules-education sessions for stu- Citation: B 14.1.6.2 ate legislation and of the 50-mile radius WBB dent-athletes and will require new head ics and required him to update and monitor Facm: Student-athlete participated in rwo How reported: Self-reported coach to attend rules-education sessions. rule. more closely certification procedures; and contests while enrolled in less than 12 NCAA action: No funher action. Young Sport Football NCAA action: Advised institution that will review appropriate legislation with hours. Coach allowed the young man 10 woman is ineligible unless restored through Citation: B 13.16.1.2 similar violations will result in a reduction coaching staffmembers. compete while ineligible assuming that the NCAA appeals process. Factrc Assistant coach provided funding in the practice schedule. NCAA action: No further action. Young eligibiliry issue would be resolved in rbeir n WB to benefit a local high school by paying an n BB men are ineligible unless restored through lavor. How rqorted: .Self-reported entry fee to participate in the .scbool’s fund- How reported: Self-reponed NCAA appc-al, process. InstituticmaI action: Censured coach for Sport Women’s basketball raising golf toumamem Sport: Field hockey n BB failing to adhere to eligibility procedures; Ci~~&om B 13X4.1.5.1 In,&utional netion: Informed all coach- Citation: B 17.6.2.1-(a) How reported: Self-repotted placed him on probationary status; and for- Fnca: Female prospect was employed at ing staff members of the correct application Facm: Team participated in 23 practice Sport: Men’s hack, outdoor feited contests in which the young man par- institution’s boys’ basketball camps. Young of legislation. sessions before its tint scheduled contest Citation: B 14.2 ticipated while ineligible. woman signed a letter of intent to attend an Fati Smdent-athlete panicipated in four NCAA actium No further action. No eligi- (exceeded limit by two). Institution can- NCAA a&on: No funher action. NAL4 instinaion. contests during his fifth season of competi- bility consequences. celed its first scheduled contest, which NCAA action: Requested institution 10 tion. caused first game to be played five days forward actions taken to ensure that a simi- Institutional action: Requested a leaer of later than was planned. Byhv17 lar violation does not occur in the future. explanation of the violation from head InsxitutionaI action: Precluded team from How repor&% Self-reported Young woman is ineligible unless restored coach and sent a leaer of admonishment to practicing until a date that permits a maui- Sport Football through NCAA appeals process. head coach. mum of 15 practice opportunities before its Citation: B 17.02.1.2-(q) and 17.7.6 n BB NCAA action: Required institution to for- first match for lQQ5-Q6. Byhw13 Factsz Strength and conditioning coach How reported: Conference feu Individual points earned by the young NCAA action: No further action. did not provide aSs,stance m all studrnt-ath- Sport: Adminisuadve man and adjusted team standings accord- How reported; Conference n BB letes to the same extent. and also conducted cimtion: B 13.16.1.2 ingly. Sport: Men’s track, outdoor How reportd Self-reported Fact% Associate director of athletics for Citatiun: B 13.02.4.4 Sport: Men’s soccer tes& (athletically related activities) ourside Facm: Head coach had on-campus con- the playing season to determine Londition- development donated items Lo 111s high- Bykwl5 Citation: B 17.14.8.1.4.1 school alma mater to be auctioned during a tacr with a prospect during a dead period. Factx Two assistant coaches participated ing program. fund-raiser. How reported: Self-reported Young man made an unscheduled unoffi- on an outside team that also included two Institutional action: Removed designa- tion of “strength and conditioning coach” InstitutionaI action: Instituted new policy Sport: Administxative cial visit student-athletes with remaining eligibility. and procedures regarding the donation of Citation:B 15.2.1.4and 15.2.7.1.1 Institutional action: Will not offer athlet- Institutional action: Terminated the from coach’s job descripuon and notified items to high schools or charities and Facts: Smce 1978, institution has waved ics financial ald to prospect, and reviewed rmploymmc of one coach; issued letters of him to cease activities outside of playing reviewed appropriate legislation with asso- $25 admissions fee for scholarship smdent- legislation witb coach. repnmand to MO coaches and reviewed the season. ciate director of athletics. athletes, and previous summer school NCAA action: No further action. Young legislation with them; and suspended stu- NCAA action: Admonished institution to make every effon to avoid a similar viola- NCAA action: No fm-thrr action. No rbgi- scholarships were provided regardless of man is ineligible unless restored through dent-athletes from one spring contest and bility consequences. how much aid the student-athlete received NCAA appeals process. one week of training during the nontradi- tiO11 Eligibility appeals Institutional/conference action: The Institutional/conference action: NOI NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility institution no longer will recruit the applicable. restored. prospect and will not offer him an athletics n BB NCAA action regarding institutional scholarship if he decides to attend the ins& Case No.: 3 responsibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- those cases are @b&shed &z&My&m tution. Citation: B 13.1.3.1 ther action. other mutten. Also, please note that any mm= Sport: Men’s soccer Institutional/conference action: NOI applicable. a&ms taken b th2 institution, wnfm- Byiaw 13 Case No.: 2 Facts: Men‘s assistant soccer coach con- Citation: B 13.02.4.4 tacted PSA by telephone on rwo occasions WBB em OTNCAA Committee on Ir$rachk Chse No.: I Sports: Women’s golf, men‘s water polo within a one-week period. Case No.: 5 regarding the institution i responsibil- Citation: B 13.112.4.4 Facts: Members of the instituuon’s water NCAA eligibility action: Eltgibiliry Ciration: B 13.1.8.2-(b) and 13.1.8.2-(r) ity for the occurrence of thx violation Sport Men’s basketball polo and women’s golf coaching staffs had restored. Sporr: Women’s tennrs Facts: Head women’s tennis coach made Facts: Prospective student-athlete (PSA) contact with three PSAs during a recruiting NCAA action regarding institutional that caused the ineligibility of the stu- an impermissible in-person contact with visited the basketball office during a dead period. The contxts occurred when responsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- ok&athlete are repolted alang with the numerous PSAs during the day after they recruiting dead period. The visit was unex- the three prospecti were visiting the cam- ther action. publication of the particular eligibility had reponed “on call” for competition and pectcd, and the young man immediately pus at their own expense. The coaching Institutional/conference action: The before the end of their participation. case. was informed that the coaching staff was staff members involved in the violations institution verbally reprimanded men’s NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility not permmed 10 engage in personal contact were new to the staff and unaware that assistant soLLer coach. restored. with him. PSA then departed the basketball their actions were in violation of NCAA n BB Eligibility appeals NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 4 offir. rules and regulations. responsibility .Secondary violation; no fur- concerning recruiting NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Citation: B 13.1.3.1 ther action. Sport: Men’s track, indoor violations involving restored. restored. Institutional/conference action: Not NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional Facts: Assistant men’s track coach called prospective student- responsibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- responmbtltty: .Secondary violation; no fur- PSA and PSA’s mother (they live at differ- aihletes ther action. ther action. ent residences) during the same week See Eligibility, page 14 b I I ii,, 14" The NCAA Register dl&t30, 1995 Eligfbility appeals b Continued from page 13 r6potmibBi~ Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. contact pated as an amateur on a Swedish amateur ther aaion. Institutional/conference action: Not n n n ice hockey team for two yearn. The young Institutional/conference action: Not applicable. Case No.: 25 man was a member of the club team during applicable. applicable. n n n Citation; B 13.1.1.3 the 1993-94 and 1994-95 seasons and n n n n n n Case No.: 19 Spore Football received approximately $8,250 and $9,000. the No.: 6 Case No.: 12 Citation: B 13.7.5.7 Facix Head coach rerutned a phone call respectively, for actual and necessary citation: B 13.1.8.2.2 Gmtiom B 1X4.1 Sport Men’s volleyball to PSA, a transfer student-athlete, before expenses. Also, the young man’s team Sport Men’s baskethall Sport: Women’s baskethall Facta: PSA was provided a meal at an off- receiving written permission to contact includes individuals who receive salaries Factrc Head men’s basketball coach and Factx Head women’s basketball coach campus dining facility when an on-campus from the young man’s institution. The insti- for their patticipaion. However, players’ assistant men’s basketball coach had con- provided wrinen correspondence to a PSA dining facility was available. tution subsequently gtanted permission to salaries are nor paid by a professional tram tact with FSAs and their parents outside of before September 1 of the beginning of her NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility contact the PSA but instead are paid by the amateur club a contact period. The contact occurred junior year in high school. restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility team. aher Ihe PSA’r high-school tram competed NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA action regarding institutional restored. NCAA eligibility actions: Eligihllity on the institution’s campus and the PSA restored. rcqonsibility: Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional restored. were released by their coach. NCAA action regarding institutional ther action. responsibility: Secondary violation; no lur- NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility respmsihiity: Secondary violation; no fur- Institutional/conference action: NOI thrr actmn. However, head coach is cau- responsibiity: Not applicable. restored. ther action. applicable. tionrd to avoid similar violations. Institutional/conference action: NOI NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: The n n n Institutional/conference action: NOI apytlcahlc. rqonsibilityz Secondary violation; no htr- institution will not send written correspoo- Case No.: 20 applicable. n n n rher action. drnce to the young woman during the first Citationz B 13.12.1 n n n Case No.: 5 Institutional/conference action: The week in Septetnber. sport: BaJ.zball Case No.: 26 Citation: B 12.1.1 and 12.1.2-(i) institution reviewed appropriate legislation n n n Facts: Head baseball coach and two Citation: B 13.22 Sport Women’s tennis with the men’s basketball coaching staff. Case No.: 13 assistant baseball coaches observed PSAs Sport: Footlrall Facts: SA received $8,262 in prire money n n n Citation: B 1X4.1 taking batting practice with enrolled SAs Facts: Two PSAs, both of whom had based on place finish in 19 satellite tenms Case No.: 7 Sport: Football during their official vtsirs to the instihrtion’a slgned National Letters of Intent with the tournaments over a five-year period. The Citation: B 1X1.9 Facta: An assistant baseball coach provid- campus. insutution, were provided university sweat- young woman registered as an amateur Sport Football ed the young man (who had at the time of NCAA eligibility action: Eligibrlity shiru while attending a luncheon on the and believed that her eligibility would not Fac&x Assistant football coach conducted the violation signed a National Letter of restored. institution’s campus. The sweatshirts were he affected as long as the prize money two evaluations of the young man during Intent) with a news article. NCAA action regarding institutional provided by a member of the institution’s received did not exceed actual and neces- the fall eMluation period . . . NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility respodds~ Secondmy violation; no fur- foundation staff. sary expenses. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored. ther action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility restored NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: ‘The restored on basis of instimtional action. restored on basis of institutional action. NCAA action regarding institutional reaponsibili~ Secondary violation; no fur- institution reviewed appropriate legislation NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA action regarding institutional ebili@ Secondary violation; no fur- ther action. with the baseball coaching staff. reaponaibii~ Secondary violation; no fur- responaibili~ Not applicable. ther action. Institutional/conference action: Not n n n ther action. However, the instinrtion is cau- Imtitutional/conferenee a&ion: Institu- I~titutioaal/conference action: The applicable. Case No.: 21 tioned to avoid similar violations. tion will withhold SA from the first 10 per- director of athletics sent a letter of admon- l mm Clmdon: B 13.12.2.3 Institutional/confrrence action: Instin- cent of the 1995% tennis season. ishment to head football coach. Also. the Csse No.: 14 Sport: Women’s tennis Lion required both young men to return the n n n institution plans to limit the assistant foot- Citadom B 13.4.1 Facts: Head women’s tennis coach sweatshins to the institution. Case No.: 6 ball coach to four off-campus recruiting Sport: Women’s swimming observed PSA lifting weighB in the institu- Citation: l3 12.1.1-(a) and 12.1.2-(l) trips during the months of October and Factsz The institution provided printed tion’s athletics department weight room Sport Men’s golf November 1995. Eligibility appeals Facb: SA participated in a golf tourna- recruiting materials to PSAs before during the young woman’s unofficial visit wmm ment and won a $50 cash prize. September of their junior years in high to the institution’s campus. The young other than those Gme No.: 8 NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility school. woman previously had signed a Nauonal Citation B 13.2 and 13.2.7 involving recruiting restored on the basis of instimtional action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Letter of Intent tn anend the institution. Sport: Football NCAA action regarding institutional restored. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Face: PSA, who had signed a National responaibii~ Not appliLablr. NCAA action regarding institutional restored Letter of Intent with the insdrurion. was Institutional/conference action: The respomibili* The conference is reviewing NCAA action regarding institutional provided a tutor by the institution to assist institution required the young man to repay this matter and will forward a report to the responsibility: Secondary violation; no IGr- the young man in a class at a local commit the cash prize. NCAA enforcement staff. ther action. nity college. The class occurred during the n n n Institutional/conference action: Nor Institutional/conference action: The summer before PSA’s initial enrollment at Cane No.: 7 applicable. institution required head women’s termi, rhe institution and the institution’s compli- BykwlO Citation: B 12.1.1-(r) and 12.2.3.2.3 n n n coach to submit a review of legislation ance coordinator approved the request by Sport Men’s soccer theNo.: 15 regarding contact with a PSA subsequent to Case No.: 1 an athletics department academic coun- Facts: PSA panicipated for nine months Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1 signing a National Letter of Intent. Cimtion: B 103(d) selor to provide the tutor without determin- on an amateur team as an apprentice Sport: Women’s tennis n n n Sport: Foottxlll ing+hat ‘the pmspcct was enrOlled off c%it- through the government-sponsored Youth Factsz Two PSAs were not provided the the No.: 22 Facts: During a seven-week period in the pttj. Training Scheme (YIS). required five-visit lerter before their official Citation: B 13.13.1.5.1 fall of 1994. student-athlete (SA) placed rwo NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility visits. Sport Men’s ice hockey bets on intercollegiate football games restored. restored alter the institution withholds the NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Facts: The institution allowed PSAs to through he use of parlay cards for a total NCAA action regarding institutional young man from the equivalent of the first restored. serve as volunteer camp managen for the rumtttaove amount bet of $20. reaponsibiility: Secondary violation; no fur- 10 percent (two contests) of the regularly NCAA action regarding institutional institution’s summer hockey camp. The NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility ther action. scheduled intercollegiate contests of the responsibilig Secondary violation; no fur- young men are high-school athletics award restored after SA is withheld from the fttil InstitotionUconference action: Instim- l!J!J.5-96 JCBJOII. winners that have completed their fresh- regularly scheduled intercollegiate contest tion required the young man to repay the ther action. NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: Not man years in high school. of the 1995-96 football season (nine per- cost of the tutor. responsibility: Not applicable. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility n WW applicable. cent of the sra‘ion). Institutional/conference action: Not restored. NCAA action regarding institutional Case No.: 9 n n n applicable. NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: Not applicable. citation: B 132.1 Case No.: 16 n n n responsibility: This matter is being foI- Institutional/conference action: Not Sport Women’s soccer Citation: B 13.7.1.2.1 &se No.: 8 warded to the enforcement staff for further Facti During an unofftcial visit. head Sportz Football applicable. Citation: B 12.1.1-(c), 12.1.2-(f), 12.2.3 and Facts: The institution allowed PSAs to WiCW. women’s soccer coach allowed PSA to make n n n 12.2.3.2.4 Institutional/conference action: The a lorrg-distance telephone call valued at 20 make an of6rial visit before providing the Case No.: 2 Sport Men’s ire hockey institution issued a letter of reprimand (O Citation: B IO.:%(d) CfZ”U. young men with written notification of the Facts: SA participated in four rookte head ice hockey coach. Sport: Football NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility five-visit limitation. games against outside competition during Fact% During the fall 01 1994, SA placed restored on the basis of institutional action. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility the 1993-94 season for a major junior A two bets on intercollegiate football and has NW action regarding institutional restored. Bykw 30 hockey team. The yonog man did not sign rr.ponribiIityz Secondary violation; no fur- NCAA action regarding institutional krtbatl &qmes (one each) through the use a contract or receive any remuneration ther action. responsihiIity: Secondary violation; no fur- Came No.: 23 of parlay cards for a total cumulative from the tram. Institutional/conference action: The ther action. citntion: B 30.10.1-(d) amount he1 of $20 to $25. NCAA eligibility actions: Ehglbility institution required the young woman to Institutional/conference action: Not Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility restored under the provisions of Bylaw repay the amount of the telephone charge. applicable. Factsz Assistanr basketball coaches made restored after SA is withheld from the first 122.3.2.4.1 after SA is charged with the loss Also, the director of athletics issued an n n n two evaluation visits to the young man’s regularly scheduled intercollegiate contest of one season of intercollegiate hockey internal reprimand to head women’s soccer Gtse No.: 17 high school during the institution’s selected of the 1995-96 football season (nine per- competition and is withheld from compcti- coach. Citation: B 13.7.1.2.3 2O-day evaluation period. cent of the season). tion during his first year in residence at a NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility NCAA nction regarding institutional n n n Sport: Men’s track outdoor Nfti member inStiNdOn. Case No.: 10 Facta: The institution allowed the young restored. responsibiity: Not applicable. NCAA action regarding institutional Citatim: B 13.4.1 man to make an official visit even though NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: Not responsibili~ Not applicable. !Sport Women’s volleyball the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse responmibili~ Secondary violation; no hrr- applicable. Institutional/conference action: NOI Fact% Head women’s volleyball coach had not certified him for an early official ther action. n n n applicable. mailed recruiting materials to PSA on two visit. The clearinghouse subsequently cetti- Institutional/conference action: Not Case No.: 3 n n n occasions before September 1 of the PsA‘s fied the young man as eligible. applicable. Citation: B 10.3(d) Case NC..: 9 junior year in high school. The head worn NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Sport: Football Citntion: B 12.1.1-(f) and 12.3.1 en’s volleyball coach believed that the PSA restored. Facts: Durmg a two-week period in the Sporr Football was a junior in high school when she NCAA action regarding institutional fall of 1993, SA placed two bets on intrrcol- Fact% SA (a third year student-athlete) mailed the recruiting materials. reaponsibiliq .Secondq violation; no fur- legiate football gatnes through the use of signed an agreement with a sports agent. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ther action. parlay cards for a total cumulative amount M thought he was signing an application restored. Institutional/conference action: Not Byknu 13 her of $10. for the NFL supplemental draft. SA also NCAA action regarding institutional applicable. NCAA eligibility actions: Ellglbility belirved that he would be academically respomiw Secondary violation; no fur- n n n Case No.: 24 restored afier M is withheld from the first ineligihle for the 1995 seawn, even though ther action. Case No.: 18 Clbstion: B 13.1.1.1 regularly scheduled intercollegiate contest he had not received his grades nor had he Institutional/conference action: Not Citation: B 13.7.5.7 Sport: Wrestling of the 1995-96 football season (nine prr- consulted with an academic advisor or ath applicable. Sportz Football Facts Head wrestling coach contacted cent of the season). letics academic counselor. Approximately mm= Faaaz During PSA’s official paid visit, the PSA. a high-school junior. by telephone on NCAA action regarding institutional one week after the SA signed the agree- Cae No.: 11 institution paid for a meal for the young one occasion. responaibiity: Not applirable. menf a former NFL player convinced him man’s brother. The brother had reim- NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility Institutional/conference action: Not that his education should be his top priori- Cimdote B 13.4.1 buned the athletics department for the cosl restored. applicable. ty. SA did not terminate the contract until Sport Women’s basketball of the meal but not before the institution NCAA action regarding institutional after the sports agent contacted the SA’s Pacti: The institution sent recruiting processed the bill through its direct billing mapot&&* Secondary violation; no fur- Bykw 12 head football coach, and after at leart three materds to the FSA before September 1 of procedures. ther action. weeks had passed since he had signed the herjunior year in high school. NCM eligibility action: Eligibility Institutionrl/confereoce action: The Came No.: 4 agreemenr SA received no money, gifts or NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility restored institution will require head wrestling Cibstion: B 12.1.1 mstored. NCAA action rcgardlng institution81 coach to obtain all relevant information Sport Men’s ice hockey NCAA action rcprding institutional e Secondary violation; no fur- regarding F’S& before making telephone FacW SA signed a cormact and partici- See Eligibility, page 15 b August 30, 1995 The NCAA Register Page 15 Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 14 rrcforrd ul,~,, thr SA’, rr,rollrr,rr~~ i,, a de+ JL’40.75 in trxtbooks for 2 rtuicw .,wa,r,t ,gt,arc,l drgrw pro~arr,. co:,< 1, hy ch:,rp,,,g chr I,ur,k\ I,, hrr (‘,A’\) NCAA action regarding inbtitutional NCAA action regarding iostitutional athI,-tics gra,,c rxpcnsrs other than a d,nt,cr hr accrptrd responsibility: S~wn&ry v~ol.~tior~, no fur- responsibility: Nor appl,r:~l~l~~. NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility on tlrr day hr \Ipd. chcr acuot,. Institutional/conference action: ‘I hc ,,~(w~d .,ltt.r the .SA is withheld tram tlw NtXA eligibility actions: EligilJility not Institutional/conference action: rtrr ,rl\Utrltior, rrdocrd SA’a srl,ol:,r\l,,l~ I,y 1ir\t 20 prrcrr,t (five gamrs) of rhr rrgularly rrrtorcd. The srdff reviewed thr ac rions institution has ,mplrmc,,~r~l OI’HI prwe- $S.400 (room and Imard) Ior, rt,r 19%!I6 \c l,rd,,lrd contests of thr I’w,.‘)fr wawr,. taken by O,r SA and the rrlevant mirigaring durrs for drlc~n,w,,np cor,tmu,r,g rligihiliry aradcmir year. I;,itlhcr. tl,r mdturior, will NCAA action regarding institutional 1acUxb irwolvrd, and concluded chat (hc al,d provided r,umcro,,s staff rraining scr- w~~l,l,r~ld lhr young mar, from rhr tirrc cur,- responsibility: S~~t~ula~y v,ol.,t,orl. no fur- young man inrendrd 10 l,roIr-rc,n,~nl,,r NCAA action regarding institutional bions. test of the 10%90 waco,, rhc? acmn. l,irr,srlf. Institutional/conference action: I hc responsibility: This martcr is bring lor- n DD n DD On appeal 10 ~hc I),v,,ior, J Eligibility warded 10 the enforcemrnr stafi for h,,1l,cr Inrll~ull~t~ w,ll rc~lucr the young woman’s Case No.: ‘20 Case No . . 26 Committee, the romm,ucc concluded the rcvieu. I’)‘L’)li .Ul,l~~l,,.,lly rrlarrd fir,ar,,ial ald by citation: H 14 4.13I 4 Citation: El 1+.7.1.1 SK> rligihiliry should hr r.-swwl. lmwdcd Institutional/conference action: rh $240 75 Sport: Womrrr‘> wftball hr ib othrrwisr rligihle. after hr ,s w,thh&l institution will review inst,t,,t,onal prw c- n DD Facti: SA c~orr,prtrd although shr had firm, the fi,st thrrr intrrrollegiaw conwzw durr, for drtrrmining rl,g,h,l,ty w,ll, Case NC..: 32 fa,tul tu drclarr a drsignatrd degree p,r,- durir,y tt,r 199.5-95 sras,,n. coaching staff members Citation: B Ii, 2 5 pram bcforr her fiftl, srmr~fer of enroll- NCAA action regarding institutional n DD Sport: Baschall ,ncr,t. (SA wbsqurrnly filed a drsignawd Factr: A nonrrr n,itcd SA wcc,wd O,rcc responsibiity: Not applicable Case No.: 15 Institutional/conference action: Not tlcgrer pr”griun.) od,rrwisr permissible o,,ts,dc award* that Citation: H 14.3.2.1 and 14.X4.1 applicablr. NCAA eligibility actions: tl,g,lr,l,ty NCAA eligibility actions: El,g,lr,l,ly wvl~e not disbursed through rhr ,,w,w,w,. Sporl: W~r,r,ccl’~ diving n DD rrat<,rHl. reaorrd after rhr young ma,, I\ wt~l,t,~l,l NCAA eligibility actions: k:I,grh,llty Far&: SA rrceived athletically related rc\lor,Yl. Case NC..: 10 NCAA action regarding institutional from one additional co,,I,~st (rw, couIc\Iz finam ,,,I .,,,I .,nd practiced before bring r~ponsibiity: Secondary wolat,on: no tur- total). NCXA action regarding institutional Citation: B 12.1.2-6) r,ot,fi,~ll by thy NCAA Initial-Eligibility thrr action. NCAA action regarding institutional responsibility: SIY rmda~y violation: no fur- Sport: Men’s tennis (:lrar,ngh~r,,r~ that ahr w.,b misbing one Institutional/conference action: NOI responsibility: Neal al~pl,,,,bl~~. thcr acdon Factx An intemauonal M rc-cc-wed pmr math ( I;1c?1.Ir,rl our-half credit of science, applicable. Institutional/conference action: ‘1 hr Institotional/cnnferenre action: Inbtitw rnonry hasrd on plarr tinish ,n satclhte thr-rrlq , c,,&r,r,g Irrr a partial qualifirr. n DD Inc~l~llltotl Will w,tl,hold the young m:ln tiw, required SA to n-turn thr dw.,r~ls to O,r tnumamentS in a numher of forergn co,,r,- NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility o,,tside sources who. in tu, ,I. s,,l~m~~~rd Case No.: 21 tmtn IhC fir\1 I or,tr>t of the I!KK-!+6 seaso,, hirs. Tl,r young man’s expenses excerdrd rostnrrd afrrr .SA rrp.,y, the impermissible Ittcnr to the institution for proprr drcrr,lr,,- Citation: R I4 5 I and 14.5.6 li,,,lhcr, (IIC ir,rtituGon reviewed approp~w rhe prirr money hr won. $5X’, all,lrl,~r glallL 1,Oll. Sport: Men’s smmntn~ a(r Icgl3laUoo with the men’s co, cer team NCAA eligibility actions: Eligihiliry NCAA action regarding institutional n DW n DD resiorrd after SA is withheld from the fi,~st responsibility: Srcondary violation; no fur- Faccn: SA, a transfer student-athlete Ii& C&e No . . .7 ’1 l.he No.: 27 IO pcrrcmr of the institution’s 1995r96 regw tlwr .,, mm. fill,,,g hir year in rrsidency, competed in Citation: B 15.2.7.1.2-(c) thrcr conwsls. Citalion:H1471 I larly scheduled seasor~ Institutional/conference action: ‘The Sportz l+,othall NCAA action regarding institutional ir,btil,,r,or, canceled the young woman’s NCAA eligibility actions: E:ligih,l,ry Sport: Mu,‘* vollrylx,ll Facts: N,rn,cr~,,\ for)tl).,ll SAb were responsibility: Not applicable. .,llllrcK\ ~“.,‘,1 fo, the winter srmesrrr and restored after SA is withheld from the first Faca: SA participatrd in a one-day hear I1 involved ,n foorball prarticc activities Institutional/conference action: Nor rrh~rr~cd hrr of thr need m return the rhree regularly scheduled ,or,te~fs of rhc volleylL,ll toUrIlamrr,t as a mrmhrr ot a,, hrfore their inirial rnrollmrnt ar lt,c tnblltu- appllc;tble. %SX5 ,,thlrrir, gram. Also, the swim coach 1995-96 seasor,. outside team in a noncollrpiatr, amal,w tion. These foothall SAs wcrc cnnrllrd ,r, a n BD was trll~mrrd of thr institution’s recruiting NCAA action regarding institutional ~ornpctition during the ac:uirnur year bllllltnrr orientation program to a\\,\, ~I,,~,11 Case No.: 1 I pl” cd,rrr\. respotibii~ Secondary violaion: no fw- NCAA eligibility actions: I Eliaibilitv ameals b Continued from page 15 financial aid. restored. Season-of-competition waiver furosemide before the 199495 football sea- years with a national field hockey team. n rnrn granted after !%A has been withheld from son. The young man participated in drug The young woman enrolled and competed the No.: 41 the first two contests of the 1995-96 soccer counsrling and underwent a mandatory at the institution during the 1994-95 acade- ing the director of athletics to attend the Cita~ B 14.7.5.2 season. NCAA exir test July 21, 1995, the results of mic yrar. conference compliance workshop. NCAA action regarding institutional which were negative. Sport Men’s basketball NCAA eligibility action: Athletics-activi- n n n responsiiiity Secondary violation; no fur- Factsz SA participated in one contest of a NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility ties waiver panted for one year. Although Cme No.: 36 ther action. three-on-three basketball tournament not restored. [Please note that the young man Institutional/conference action: Not rhr SA was a participant on the national Citation: B 16.12.1 sanctioned by the NCAA The young man is charged tiuith the loss of one season of applicable. field hockey team for three years, such an Spurt: Women’s basketball believed that NCAA legislation did not pro- competition during his one-year period of rnrnB extension is limited to a period not to Far&z Head coach. soon after being hibit his participation in the toumamem ineligibility.] Case No.: 46 exceed one year. hired by the instiNtiOn. called a team meet- NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility Citation: B 14.7.2 888 ing at a local cafeteria where he paid for restored after the young man is withheld Sport: Men‘s basketball Extensions each SA’s dinner. Head coach apparently from the first regularly scheduled contest of Case No.: 6 Facts: SAs participated in a one-day, and waivers was unaware that his actions violated the 199596 season. Citation: B 14.2.6 NCAA regulations. three-on-three tournament durrng Ihe NCAA action regarding institutional 1994-95 academic year. Sport: Men’s basketball NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility The NCAA Eligibiliry Committee also is res~ox&bili~ Not applicable. NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility restored on basis of institutional action. anthorized to grant extensions of periods Fack 1989-W University No. 1: used one Institutional/conference action: Not restored after the institution withholds the NCAA action regarding institutional of eligibility under NCL4A Bylaws 14.2.1.4 year of eligibility. Coach had changed and applicable. young men from the first two contests of responsibilityz Secondary violation; no fur- and 14.2.1.5; hardshtp waivers for student- SA was not in agreement with his philose the 199596 season. ther action. However. head coach is cau- athletes at independent institutions under phy. 1990-91: IJnivenity No. 2; sat out year NCAA action regarding institutional tioned to avoid similar violations. Bykw16 Bylaw 14.5.5; waivers of the transfer-rrsi- as a transfer. Fall 1YYl: Tried out and com- r~tibiity: Not applicable. dence requirement because of a discontin~ Inrrtitutional/conferrnce action: Ins& Case No.: 42 Institutional/conference action: Not peted in an exhibition game for 55 set- ued academic program under Bylaw tution required all involved SAs to repay Citation: B 16.8.1.2 applicable. ondr. At the conclusion of the game. he 14.6.5.3.3; and season-of-competition the cost of the meal. Sport: Women’s cross country rnrnD derided not to continue as a walk-on. Hr rn8rn waivers under Bylaw 14.2.6. Facts: Head women’s cross country Case No.: 47 completed the quarter. January lY92: NAIA Came No.: 37 college; played in 14 games and used his coach transported SAn to an away-from- Citation: B 14.7.2 Cimtion: B 16.12.2.1 home contest even though the young third season of eligibility. Fall lYY2: NAIA Sportz Men’s basketball Sport Football women were not eligible participants. college; played nine games and used a Facb: SA participated in one contest of Facts The institution paid for impermis NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility founh reason. ourride competition during the academic sible telephone calls made by three SAs restored. NCAA eligibiity action: Season-of-corrl- year. The young man believed it was per- when the .S& stayed in a hotel in conjunc- NCAA action regarding institutional petition waiver denied. The young man’s missible to participate in the contest Byiaw14 tion with an away contest Institutional prD rehiility: Secondaty violation; no fur- because it took place subsequent to the limited competition during the fall 1991 cedures failed to detect these violations ther action. NCAA basketball championships. CaseNo.: I season was not the result of a good-faith, before the institution paid the hotel bill. Institutional/conference action: The Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 erroneous formal declaration of eligibiliry NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility institution required the young women to NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility restored after the young man is withheld by the msrttution’s approprtate certifying restored on basis of inStitutiOnEd action. repay the cost of the trip ($43.70 each ~ Sport: Football from the first contest of the 199~Y6 season. authority. NCAA action regarding institutional $174.80 divided by four passengen). Also. Facts: 1990-91: University; wrist injury; responsibility: The conference office is the athletics director wrote a letter of NCAA action regarding institutional did not compete. 1991-92: University; com- reviewing this matter and will forward a admonishment to head women’s cross rcnpunsihii~ Not applicable. peted. 1992-93: University; comprted. 199s report to the enforcement staff in the near country coach. Institutional/conference action: Not 94: University; incapacirating mental cir- future. n n n applicable. cumstance; was not enrolled autumn 1993 Institutional/conference action: The Came No.: 43 quarter, enrolled full time winter and spring 1994 quarrern: did not compete. institution required the SAs to repay the Citatim: B 16.12.2.1 Byicwv14 cost of the impermissible charges ($30.09. Drug testing 1994-95: Umversny; competed. sport: Men’s basketball $73.38 and $83.94. respectively). NCAA eligibility action: Extension Case No.: 7 Factsz Assistant men’s basketball coach rn8rn Note: Eligibility appeals regarding those request granted for a period of one year. Citation: B 14.2.2 and 30.6.1 signed apartment rental documents. includ- student-athletes who have tested positive The contemporaneous medical documen- Case No.: 38 ing lease, utility and telephone-service Sp6n: Men’s basketball Citation: B 16.12.2.1 for drug use under NCAA Bylaw 18.4.1.5.1 tation substantiated that the young man agreements, for Sq two additional S4s and Facts 1990-91: Enrolled community col- are reported in a separate category on a was denied two seasons of participation Spurt Football one prospective student-athlete (PSA). periodic basis. Please note that pursuant to opportunity due to circumstances beyond lege No. 1; competed. 1991-92: Community Factsz SA received legal services valued at Further, assistant men’s basketball coach Bylaw 18.4.1.5.1. any student-athlete who his control. college No. I; competed. 1992-93: Corn $75 from a representative of the instim- submitted a deposit for the apartment has a positive NCAA test result must remain mumty college No. 1; injured preseason, tion’s athletics interests although the young ($100) and two months’ rent ($700) with ineligible for competition for the mandated unable to compete. 1993-94: Enrolled uni- man was not charged for the services. funds provided by the young men’s par- n wm period of one year, must have a negative versity No. 1 during fall 1993; unable to NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility enis. retest by the NCAA and must have an Case No.: 2 compete due to previous ir?jury. 1994-95: restored on the basis of instiNtiond action. NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility NCAA member institution make a request Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 University No. I: competed. NCAA action regarding institutional restored. for restoration of his or her eligibility to the sport: Women’s volleylxll NCAA cligibiity action: Extension waiver responsibility: This matter is being for- NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA Eligibility Committee before he or Facts: 19YO.91~ Institution No. 1; does not granted for a period of one year. Con- warded to the enforcement staff for further r~ili~ This maner and others were she can be eligible for competition. review. sponsor spam. 1991-92: Institution No. 1: temporaneous medical documentation sub aeated by the Committee on Infractions as In addition, note that the application of Inrtitutional/conference action: The part of a secondary case. does not sponsor sports. 1992-93: mitted by the institution indicates thrt the Bylaw 18.4.1.5.1 necessarily causes the lnstitnrion No. 1; does not sponsor spon~. institution required SA to pay for the legal Institutional/conference action: ‘The SA was denied two seasons of panicipation involved student-athlete who participates lYY.Y-94: Institution No. 2; competed. 199+ services that were provided to him ($75). institution placed the men’s basketball prm opponuniry due to circumstances beyond during the season in which he or she tests Y5: lnstitudon No. 2; competed. gram on probation for two years and pre- positive to lose at least the equivalent of his control. NCAA eligibility action: Extension eluded its panicipation in postseason corn one season of competition. Thprcforc, fhc request denied. Student-athlete (SA) was petition for two years. Further, the inntitu- El@bilt~ Gnunit@ bar squired in those L(IJLI not denied more than one season of partic- cion required increased rules education for thud wm ddidad before ihr adnption of F'ropod ipation opponuniry due to circumstances assistant men’s basketball coach, denied No. 74 ai the 1993 NC%4 Chtvmtion that the beyond her control. paying him a coaching stipend for the shakt-athkta who &z&i fmtttve and who had 1994-95 and 199596 academic years. and On appeal to the NCAA Divtston I Byiaw12 not used a xcaso~ of compctiiion per Bylaw Bylaw14 issued a letter of reprimand to him. 14.24.1 he at ztasl WV seaum of UnnpPtttllm. Eligibility Committee, the staffs initial dccr- Game No.: 39 88I sion was affirmed. This policy is intended to ensure chat all Case No.: X Citation: B 12.1 Z(j) Case No.: 44 those who test positive will receive equi- n n n Citation: B 14.2.6 and 14.5.5.1 Sport Women’s volleyball Cimdan: B 16.12.2.1 table treatment and is now ratified by the Csse No.: 3 Fack SA participated in two tw~petxm membership through the adoption of Sport: Mm’s soccer Sport Football Citation: B 14.2.1 and 30.6.1 volleyball tournaments in which her team Facts! While enrolled at a previous insti- Proposal No. 74. Facts: SA participated in two contests won prize money of $100 and $35. resper- Sport Men’s golf tution, the SA received legal services valued wtrllr inehgible under transfer regttlarions. Facts: Fall IYYR Univeniry; chose nor 10 tivrly. based on place finish. The yOUtlg at $325 from a representative of the previ- Thr young man aaended a community col- woman did not accept the prire money; compete. Spring 1991: Did not attend ous institution’s athletics interest although lege during the 1993-94 academic year however, her partner did accept the money school due to medical complications as,oci- the young man was not charged for the ser- while on an offlclally sanctioned leave of SA was aware that she could not accept ated with cancer. 1991-92: Did not attend vices. prize money but did not believe it was school due to medical complications associ- absenw from the insntution. The instin- NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility Bybw18 against NCAA rules for her partner to ated with cancer. 1992-93: Did not attend tion initially certified SA as eligible to corn restored. accept the cash. CPU No.: 1 school due to medical complications associ- pete for the fall of 1994 and the young man NCAA action regarding institutional NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility Cimtiom B 18.4.1.5 ated with cancer. 1993-94: Did not attend participated in two contests prior to the rapcmibitity: Not applicable. restored. Sport: Football school due to medical complications associ- inrutuuon’s realization that the young man NCAA action regarding institutional Institutional/conference action: The Facts: The student-athlete (SA) was ated with cancer. 199495: University: com- was inrligihle to compete. previous institution required the SA to pay res~cmsihilityz Not applicable. declared ineligible April 13, 1994, atter test- peted. NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility for the legal services that were provided to Institutional/confcrmce acdon: Institu- ing positive for a testosterone/epitestos- NCAA eligibility action: Extension restored. Season-of-competition waiver him ($325). tion required the young woman to repay terone (T/E) ratio greater than 6: 1 after the request granted for a period of three years. granted after M has been withheld from ronclusion of the 1993-94 football season. the prize money awarded for each event SA was denied the opponuniry to partici- the first two comesLg of the 1995-96 soccer The young man underwent a mandatory patr during four seasons of golf for reasons Bybw14 NCAA exit test April 13, 1995, the results of beyond his control. which were negative. n n n NCAA eligibility action: Eligibility In addition, under the provisions of the No.: 40 Case No.: 4 Citation: B 14.5.5.3.11-(f) Byiaw14 restored. [Please note thar the young man NCAA Bylaw 14.25, five hardship waivers Citation: B 14.2.1.5 is charged with the loss of one season of were granted to student-athletes at inde- Spurt Men’s lacrosse Case No.: 45 competition during his one-year period of Sport: Wrestling prndenr member institutions. Facb: Transfer SAs (from Division III Citation: B 14.2.6 and 14.5.5.1 ineligibility.] Facts: SA withdrew from his previous institutions) received impermissible athleti- Sport Men’s soccer institution in order to partlclpatr at the tally related financial aid in the amounts of Facts: SA participated in two contests Ulympic training center from January lo!?4 $1,000, $750 and $750, respectively, during while ineligible under transfer regulations. 10 May I!Xt5. their first acadetnic year in residence. The young man attended a community col- NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility lege during the 1993-94 academic year NCAA eligibility action: Athletics-.tctivlty restored on basis of institutional action. while on an offGaIly sanctioned leave of waiver granted lor a prriod of one year. NCAA action regarding institutional absence from the institution. The insdtu- Byiaw18 n n n respomdbilityz Secondary violation; no fur- Lion initially cetified SA as eligible to corn Case No.: 2 Cam No.: 5 ther action. pete for the fall of 1994 and the young man Citab B 18.4.1.5 Citation: B 14.‘L.1.4.1 Institutional/conference action: The participated in two contests before the ins& Sport: Football Sport: F‘j,ld hockey institution will reduce rhe young men’s tution’s realization that the young man was 1995-96 scholarship amounts by (he ineligible to compete. Factsz The SA was declared ineligible Facts: SA withdrew from her previous amounts of their respective impermissible NCAA eligibility actions: Eligibility August 19, 1994, after testmg positive for foreign insntution to participatr for three