The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 20,1993, Volume 30, Number 3 Membership eyes fbture Convention focus set on certification, gender equity
By Jack 1. Copeland 12-l fi meeting, delegates showed a arrendance, including a record MANAGING EDITOR, clear interest in pursuing deregu- number of chief executive oflicers. THE NCAA NEWS lation and rules simplification. Based on an unofficial count, They also focused attention 2,300 delegates, visitors and media Even as it reached what was squarrly on the issue that appears representatives attended the meet- called a landmark on the road to most likely to occupy cenkr stage ing-the second highest figure in reform with its adoption of athlet- at next year’s Convention in San history. The 248 chief executive its certification, the NCAA mem- Antonio-gender equity. officers in attendance surpassed bership used the 83th Convention All in all, the Dallas Convention the previous record of 236. in Dallas to map out a route into was a more eventful meeting than And just like at the past three the future. anticipated-which in part may With their actions at theJanuary account for a surprisingly large See Convention, page 16 ) Schultz praises progress Membership also urged to maintain positive momentum
Noting “remarkable” progress concern: financial condirions and cates that the percentage of the in the past three years toward gender and minority concerns. general public and faculties that creating a new model for inrercol- Speaking in the same- Dallas feel athletics is out of control has been reduced from ‘78 percent (in1 legiate athletics, NCAA Executive hotel ballroom where he chal- lenged the Association in 1990 to a 1989 poll) to 47 percent- The Gender-equity report W See complete speech: remarkable 31-point decline is a Pages 19-20 develop a new approach for ath- let&, Schultz cited a Harris poll tribute to your work. The 47 per- President Jams J. Whalen of Ithaca College, cochair of the Director Richard D. Schultz also conducted early last year as evi- cent figure is an indication of-the NCAA Gem&Equity Task Force, reported on that panel’s used his annual “State of the Asso- dence of both progress and the work to be done.” work at the NCAA Convention in Dallas. A sto7y on gender- ciation” address at the 1993 Con- importance of maintaining mom Schultz noted several recent ac- equity discu.ssion.s at the Convention appears on page 16. vention to sharpen the membcr- mentum. ship’s f’ocus on lingering areas of He told delegates “the poll indi- See Progress, page 17 ) Crowley, Dempsey, Executive Committee Undemenn elected gains two members University of Nevada President became director of athletics at the John D. Swofford, athletics di- to a full five-year term Joseph N. Crowlcy was elected Univrrsity of Texas at Arlington. rector at the University of North Windegger replaces Eugene F. N(XA president and University of Charles N. I .indemenn, director Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Frank Con-igan, Atlantic Coast Confer- Arizona athletics dircctnr Cedrir ofathletics at Humholdt State Uni- Windrgger, athletics dirrctor at ence, whose term on the committee W. Dempsey was elcctrd srcretary- versity, was elected to succeed An- Texas (Christian IJnivrrsity, have rxpired. Windegger will bc eligible treasurer at the conclusion of the thony F. Crddia of Shippenshurg heen appointed to positions on to serve until January 199X. 1993 NCAA Convrntion in Dallas. LJnivrrsity of Pennsylvania as Divi- the NCAA Exrrutive Committee. Swofford Crowley, who is the second in- sion 11 vice-president K. Elaine Swofford replaces Ccdr-ic W. stitutional chief executivr officrr Drridame, senior associate director Dempsey of the University of Ati- Swofford is in his 13th yrar as IO serve in thr role, succeeds Judith of- athletics at the IJniversity of Lana, who was clccted NCAA set- athletics director at North (;aro- M. Sweet of the IJniversiry of Cali- Dayton, continues as Division I retary-trrasurer. Swofford’s trrm lina. fornia, San Diego. Dempsey suc- will extend untilJanuary 1995 and crcds B. J. Skelton, who rrccn~ly See Officers, page 22 ) he will be eligible for appointment See Members, page 22 b
n In the News 1 N On deck
January 22-27 Football Rules Committee, New Orleans
January 25-27 Legislative Review Committee, Newport Beach, California
February 3-5 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Indian Wells, California
February 4-5 Special Committee to Review Student- Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity, Dallas
February 8-9 Research Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Page2 The NC&4 News January20,1993 The NCAA News p)&jEsT A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
The Executive Committee has pro- posed extensive changes in the champi- Schedule of key dates for onships program. The plan would base Implementation begins field sizes on sponsorship and would January and February 1993 deemphasize the rcvcnue potential of a for new program championship. Per diem, traveling parties January February and committee structure also would be An athletics certification program for affected. Division I institutions was adopted After reviewing the response from the January 14 at the NCAA Convention in mcmbershtp, the Executive Committee Dallas. hopes to approve a final plan at its May Later this month, the NCAA meeting. Administrative Committee will appoint For more detail, see the Dcccmber 16, the NCAA Committee on Athletics November 30 and October 26 issues of Certification, the duties, structure and The NCAA News. composition of which are set forth in new Next Executive Committee meeting: Bylaw 23. I. JANUARY FEBRUARY May 3-6, Monterey, California. Between February and July, the RECRUITING RECRUITING Division I football Division I football Committee on Athletics Certification will 7-February1 (8 a.m.) .._.__...._.Contact period. 1 (8 a.m.)-5 (6 a.m.) ._.._.__..__...__.Dead period. prepare certification materials, determine Division ii football 5 (8 a.m.)-8 ..__._.._..._.__..._...... Contact period. the certification schedule, establish a pool l-31 ______.____.______.__._...... Contact period. 9-28 ..__..__...._._._.._...... Quiet period. of peer reviewers and refine administrative Men’s Division I basketball Division ii football First meeting scheduled 1-19 Quiet period. 1 (8 a m.)-3 (8 a.m ) .Dead period. for special committee procedures. 20-30 Evaluation period. 3 (8 a.m.)-28. .__._____.__ Contact period. By August, all Division I institutions 31 Quiet period. Men’s Division I basketball will be informed of the initial five-year Women’s Division I basketball 1-l 7 .__.._...__...__..._...... Quiet period. The first meeting of the Special NCAA certification schedule. (States that conduct winter season) 18-28 ..___..._...._.._...... Evaluation period. Committee to Review Student-Athlete 1-16 _..__.__. ____.___._..___..__. Qutet period. For more information, see page 1 of Women’s Division I basketball Welfare, Access and Equity has been 17-24 ___.___.___.__:__.__ Evaluation period. (States that conduct winter season) this issue and also the December 16 and 25-31 _.___.Quiet period. l-7. __.______.Quiet period. scheduled for February 4-5 in Dallas. Deccmhcr 7 issues of The NCAA News. (States that duct fall or spring season) 8-28 Evaluation period James D. McComas, president of Next meeting: To bc determined. 1-31 Quiet period. (States that conduct fall or spring season) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and a mcm- Men’s alld wolnen’s Division IIbaaetbaii l-28 _.._..__..__.._...__...... Quiet period. bcr of the NCAA Presidents Commission, Evaluation period between prospects’ initial Men’s and women’s Divlslan II bad&ball and final high-school or two-year college Evaluation period between prospects’ initial will chair the special committee. contests. and final high-school or two-year college Student-athlete welfare is the primary Whalen issues report MAILING contests. topic for the third year of the 19 - List of 17 legislative concepts regard- MAiiJNG Commission’s strategic plan. The on task force’s activities ing financial conditions in lntercolleglate ath- 1 ~ Graduation-rates reporting forms to be timetable calls for the special committee letics was mailed to membershlp. mailed to Division I members. to have legislation for the 199.5 Gender-Equity Task Force cochair DEADLINE 15 - Application deadline for NCAA Ethnic Convention. James J. Whalen, Ithaca College, present- Minority and Women’s Enhancement For more detail, see the November 9 cd a report to the opening business session Programs. Application folders may be issue of The NCAA News. of the Convention on the progress of the obtained from the athletics director, senior Next meeting: February 4-S in Dallas. task force. woman administrator or financial aid office at member institutions The task force met January 19-20 in Palm Springs, California. The agenda was to Include a report and November 9 issues of The NCAA Blood-borne treatment from cochairs Phyllis I,. Howlctt, Big Ten News. guidelines mailed Confcrcnce, and Whalen in which they Next meeting: February 10-l 1 in wcrc to review developments from the Chicago. Convention, discuss a timetable for the Financial conditions Guidelines for treating blood on unt- completion ot the task force’s work, focus concepts to be mailed forms and equipment were mailed to ath- on the development of principles and lctics directors and trainers at NCAA member institutions in IIecemhcr. report on other committee activity. A list of 17 “legtslative concepts” was Members to respond Reports also were to bc made on the mailed to the membership January 19 by The guidelines, which were dcvcloped following topics: financial conditions in the NCAA Special Committee to Review to proposed plan by the Committee on Competitive intercollegiate athletics, proposed Financial Condittons in Intercollegiate Safeguards and Medical Aspects of enhanccmcnt of the championships pro- Athletics. Divisions II and III member institu- Sports, represent the latest in a series of gram and athletics certification. The special committee also has estab- tions discussed the NCAA Executtve efforts dating to 1988 to provide guidance A report on the meeting will appear In lished a subcommittee to develop a pro- Committee’s proposed revisions to the to the membership on the issue of blood- the January 27 issue of The NCAA News. posal to modify the NCAA division struc- NCAA championships program at the borne pathogens. For more detail, see page 16 of this ture to afford Divisions I and II institu- Convention. For more detail, SW the December 30 issue. Also. see the November Ih, tions greater flexibility in their athletics Division I mcmhcrs wcrc mailed a issue of The NCAA News. November 2 and October I2 issues of The programs. That proposal also will be sub- detailed description of the proposal on Next competitive-safeguards commit- NCAA News. mitted to the membership for its reaction. January 1 I. An April I deadline has been tee meeting: Fchruary X-l0 III Kansas Next meeting: To bc dctermlned. For more detail, see the IIecember 23 set for rcsponscs. City, Missouri.
USA Basketball phxs for new committees High schools take action 111 ;Jrltic ipatiorl Of‘ ilf)l>lOVi1l Of pointers: the IO~meniher (:ollegik Irlillre wo~JId ovcrscc foreign-le;ml Ih txt;il~lishtn~rit of Ihosr c onl- ate January 20,1993 The NCAA News Page 3 - n Briefly in the News n Facilities pleted interior and exterior painting as well John C. Herklotz, president of Heart attack as various other tasks for people whose Herklotl Enterprises Inc. and the Te- homes were in nerd of repair. suqr~r Radio Company, pledgrd $5 mil- “I was worried at firsr that I might br tion toward the construction of a new can’t stop stuck in an office somewhere: Ciates told athletics and recreation complex at Kathleen Hohl of the Marquette sports DePaul University to be narned in ho- Ohio coach information department. “I got to rravtil to nor of former rnrn’s haskctbatt the job sites and make sure that the work c oath Ray Meyer. Groundbrrak- Ohio IJniversity wrestling coach Harry was getting &J~le.. During the summer I ing for the three-story facility, was responsible tar several difTerent teams Houska had some tough battles in his whirh is expected to cost about $12 career as a coach and as a former NCAA that were working on different projects. On million and encompass 125,000 square the basketball court, there’s onr team that’s champion. But those battles were more like feet, will commence when the univrr- working toward the same goal. sit-y raises $4 rnillion in cash contribu- skirmishes compared to what he had to tions and has $4 million in pledges. deal with a little more than a year ago. “I learned that communicating well with people resulted in thr jot, getring done. I On December 13, 1991, Houska and his Affiliated Foods Southwest, Inc., know I will he ahte to IJSC that in the futurr.” wife drove to Riverside (Ohio) Hospital to sponsored a golf rournamcnt in No- WC a doctor after he complained of feeling vember to help raise funds for a new had. AS he waited on the examiner’s tablr, Ohio Uniutxity wrestling coach Harry women’s luncheon strength and conditioning ccntcr at the Houska suffered a heart attack. Houska entered the 1992-93 wrestling University of Arkansas, Little Rock. Six confcrrnces will take palt in the first More than $30,000 was raised, most of “Luckily, 1 was ar the right place at the season about 45 pounds lighter afier Metropolitan Wornen’s Basketball Associa- which will help finance the new, state- right time,” he said. “I could actually see the suj~kr-ing a hxart attack in December tion luncheon devoted solely to Division I of-themalt weight room. lesion on one of my coronary arteries on 1991. women’s basketball in the Northcast-January the TV monitor. I could see I had almost 26 at CXants Stadium in East Rutherford, 100 percent blockage of one of the arteries. Player learns lesson Nrw Jersey. Fortunately, they were able to dislodge the Coaches from rhe Metro Atlantic Athletic, n Fact file clot with little damage. Marquette University men’s basketball Atlantic 10, Big F.ast and Northeast Confer- “It felt like 1 had a french fry stuck in player Will Gates had a summer to rem ences; the Ivy G~OIJ~J, and the I%triot League A total of 119 Division I institutions therr. I have not had a frcnch fry since.” will meet to discuss the growth of WcJfIlell’S member in 1992 and learned a valuablr havr participated in the Division I Houska, who has shed 45 pounds since lifelong lesson. haskerhall and suggest ideas to increase WcJmeIl’S Basketball (hampionship in the attack, said poor eating habits while on The sophomore traveled to Australia, awareness of the sport- irs 1 l-year history. Mranwhile, a total thr road and late at night after making New Zealand and the FlJi Islands with the Big East associate commissioner Linda of 245 iristirutions (some no longer in recruiting calls rontributed to his health Bruno, a member of the NCAA Division I Warriors’ men’s team, hut his more impor- Division I) havr paniripared in the Dim prolJlcn1. Wornen’s Basketball ~~Jnmit~ee, will deliver tant mission last summer was serving as a vision I Men’s Basketball Charnpion- “After recruiting, I’d go out and eat all supervisor with the Look to thr Future a presentation ro the group. Several league ship, whit h has been held 54 times. the wrong things,” he said. “Twrnty-five Foundation, which is based in Chicago. commissionrrs will discuss NCAA regula- yrars &that, and you arc ;I prirnr r;indid;itr (:atcs was responsible for leading a group tions and how they pertain to women’s for health problcrnsl of about 85 high-srhool students who con- ~)askrtl>iill. Iba leaves mark on all of basketball Y‘ear, School w 1 Pet. By Owen Canfield “Hard work and deLemlination:* 1’930 Northwest MO. St.. 31 0 1.000 Hanrnan said. “Those intangibles 1’331 Northwest MO. St 32 6 ,842 1’932 Northwest MO St. 26 2 ,929 Baskett>;lll coachinggrcat Henry would overcomt’ a lot of other 1’933 Northwest MO. St.. 12 6 667 Il>ii will he missed hecause of his things. That was his approach, 1’934 Colorado 11 8 S79 character, although colleagues and iIrld it certainly was minr....I 1935 Oklahoma ABM 9 9 ,500 former playrrs said his coaching realize it takes talent to coach 1936 Oklahoma ABM 16 8 667 1937 Oklohomo ABM 20 3 .870 style left a mark that will remain skilled kids. But Mr. Iba would 1938 Oklahoma A&M 25 3 .093 for many IIlOrc yea% takr a lot of Oklahoma country 1939 Oklohomo ABM 19 a ,704 Iba died of heart failure January boys and take them as far as they 1940OklohomoABM 26 3 897 1941 Oklahoma ABM 18 7 ,720 could possibly go arld make thrill t5 iii age 88. Ibid, who WOll IIlOrr 1942 Oklahoma ABM 20 6 ,769 than 650 games at Oklahoma Statr compete with the very best.” 1943 Oklohomo A&M 14 10 583 Clnivcrsity, had been hospitalized Word of Iha’s death spread 1944 Oklahoma ABM 27 6 .818 1945 Oklahoma ABM’ 27 4 271 since January 13. qmckly at thr NCAA Convention 1946 Oklahoma A&M’ 31 2 939 “Henry Iha came along al a in Dallas. 1947 Oklohomo ABM 24 8 ,750 time whrn the foundations of the “This is a sad day for the NCAA,” 1948 Oklahoma ABM 27 4 .07l 1949 Oklohomo A&M& 23 5 .821 game in terms of a niltio!lal Sport said NCAA Exrc utive Dirrr tar Rim 1950 Oklahoma A8M 18 9 ,667 were being established: said Bob chard D. SChultz. “1 remember our 1951 Oklahoma ABM .._. 29 6 ,829 Kurland, a 7-Iootcr who was on 50th anniversary Final FOlJr c ele- 1952 Oklahoma A&M 19 8 ,704 1953OklohomoABM .,. 23 7 ,767 NCAA championship teams in hr;ltion (1988) and how much a 1954 Oklahoma A&M 24 5 .82E 1945 and 1946. “The credibility hc p;in of thr hisrory of basketball 1955 Oklahoma ABM 12 13 .48C attached to coaching standards Mr. Iba was. He was one of a kind, 1;956 Oklahoma A&M I8 9 .66? has hccn the mark most of the a great innovator:’ 1I957 Oklohomo ABM 17 9 ,654 11958 Oklahoma State 21 8 ,724 good coaches are shooting for.” Il~a won a total of 767 giUTleS at 1I959 Oklahoma State 11 14 .44c Among active roaches, Iba was 11960 Oklohomo State 10 15 .4OC Oklahoma Stare and Northwest closest to Bob Knight of Indiana 11961 Oklahoma State 15 10 .6OC Missouri Stare University, the scc- IJniversity, Bloomington. “Of all 11962 Oklohomo State 14 11 .56C ond-mosl of all time behind 11963 Oklohomo State 16 9 .64t rhe ShiIdOWS that cast over the Adolph Rupp of the University of 11964 Oklahoma State 15 10 .60( game of baskethall, his was the 11965 Oklohomo State 20 7 ,741 Kentucky. He did it by stressing biggest,” Knight said. 1966 Oklahoma State 4 21 .16[ sound man-to-man defense and a 1967 Oklahoma State 7 18 .28( Dean Smith, coach at the CJni- patient ball-control offense. He 1968 Oklahoma State 10 16 .38! versity of North Carolina, Chapel 1969 Oklohomo State 12 13 .48( was a stern teacher, often putting Hill, said: “He was perhaps the 1970 Oklahoma State 14 12 .531 his trams through three practices greatest coach of all time and a r0tds 767 338 .69, a day. truly outstanding human being ’ NCAA chompion ,i, NCAA runner-up Whom I could ClJUnt as a friend. “Everybody ret ognized Mr. Iba CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Whether hc rralized it or not, he as a great coach,” said current t i n Ranks first in career games will has touched every coach’s philos- Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sut- I 1,105. ophy in the game.” ton, another Iba protege. “But n Ranks second m career victone Former Kansas State University what set him aside was the fact he : with 767. n Taed for fourth ,n career seasons coach Jack Hartman, who played was a peat person, a caring per- ! with 41. and coached under Iha at Okla- son. Even the people he coached I n Tied for fourth in cower 20-victory homa State, called him “the most against had great warmth for him. seasons wth 18. w Tied for seventh 10 seasons at one impressive person I’ve ever Too often in the coaching profes- g school with 36 at Oklahoma State. met. __.He had a great feel for sion we don’t find that, but I’ve not I n Coached U.S. men’s Olympic bas- people and a g-r-eat ability to get met a coach who knew Mr. Iba ketball team to gold medals in 1964 ond i who didn’t have the utmost respect 1968 ond o silver medal m 1972. Also the most out of people!’ served os honorary coach of the gold Hartman, who won 4% games for him.” medal-winning Olympic basketboll team at Kansas Stare, attributed his suc- I” 1984 I Coached Oklahoma A&M boseboll cess to lrssons he learned from Owen Cunfield is a sportmnitmfor Henry Iba won more than 650 games a.~coach at Oklahoma State team too 79-37 record from 1935 to 1941. Iha. The Associated Press. Unive73ity. The NCAA News Januaty20,1993 n Comment The NCAANews Education tiects coaching hires Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- I recently saw an interview on ESPN rnakrs scnsc. I’ic k tip an issue of rhe P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA cl Letter with new Temple University football Nrws and insprct the jol) market set- Managing editor News is offered as Jack L. Copelond coach Kon Dickerson and was dis- tion and look undrr qualifications in 0 page of opinion. turhed to hear he is one of only three aspirations should be made wellLawarr car11 ad. Assistant editor The views do not Vikki K. Watson blark college loothall roarhes in Divi- of it. 1'111 FlJJc' SlJCh ii StlJdy WOdd IlOt necessarily repre- Editorial and sion I-A. What also disturbed me was N~~mrrous opportunities exist for solve all problems rclatcd to this issue, advertising assistant sent a consensus of thr implication that racism was a majo student-athletes of all races and but it could point pcoplc in a positive Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- reason for this problem. genders to get a good start through direction and put them in a bcttcr ship. Everyone points the finger, but no graduate assistant coaching positions. position to market their abilities. one offers any suggestions that rould Slirh a position usually pays for most In spans such as football, basketball improve the situation. of an eduration, with a stipend in- and b;~scb;~ll, dreams of professional Since this subject has surfaced often rluded. It is a g-rrat way for an individ- careers may deter a few from fulfilling rcccntly, I wondered what the problrm 11al to advance educationally and to their academic potential. Those indi- really is and how it could be remedied. gain valuable roarhing experience at viduals shol~ld rrrnerribt-r, howrvcr, 0 Guest editorial There are some qurstions 1 have that, the same time. Many graduate assist- that they must perform well in under- if answrrrcl, c~n~ld hrlp the situation ants go on to assisrant coarhing posi& graduate studies to qualify for graduate down thr rmd. (ions and work their way up the ladder school; for that reason, graduatr Some observations Having worked in a collrgiatr ath- from tlicre. school or a GA position is not a lock lctics setting for eight years, I have I feel it would be worthwhile for thr just because one happens to bc a come to know many coachrs from NCAA to perform a study on thr talented athlete. for the new leader many different sports, and one thing number of whites, Blacks, Hispanics, (iraduatr school may take two or the vast majority have in common, etc., who go on to graduate school, as threr more years, blJt what are a few By James Frank t)rsidrs rxpcricncr in (heir respective well as thr prrccntagc of head roaches short years of hard work comparrd 10 SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE sports, is ;I tninitnuni 01 a master’s with master’s drg-rcrs, broken down living your career dream for the rest degTcr. by sport. If s11r11 ;1 study showed a far of your working days? Opportunities I have been asked to offer some advice to I went through scvrral bark issues grcatcr number of whites attending should be for everyone, and this may new NCAA President Joseph N. Crowley be- of The NCAA News, and most advrr- grad school or taking GA positions, it l)r ;1 Wiiy to CrCiitC more opportunity cause he is the second col- tisements for head coaching positions would seem logical that if colleges arc for talcntrd individuals of ;dI races lege chief executive officer in all spoils beck randidates with a looking for rnastcr’s-level candidates, and gcndcrs with coaching potential. master’s dcgrcc. If such a heavy em- tlirn whites would hold a far grratei to serve as president of the phasis is placed on an advancrd dr- number of coaching positions. Bob Ziadie Association. 1 was the first g-rce, student-athletes with coaching Ir may sound too simple, but it Scranton, Pennsylvania I would not label the few thoughts that I shall put forth in this article as advice 0 Opinions but instead as observations that President Crowley might be cognizant of as he takes Frank Coach says athletes seek structure the helm of the NCAA. I am sure that being president of the Lynn Nance, men’s basketball coach nothing hut sports investigations, and those focus almost NCAA in 1993 is somewhat different than University of Washington exclusively on the colleges, and particularly their corn- pliance with NCAA rules. serving as president in the early ‘Ws, as I Seattle Post-lntelligencer “They (thr players) arc looking for strut ture. They may “That’s not unfair-as some ardrnt alumni would did. The difference can be attributable to not know that, I)ut thry arc. 1 think if I’m not in ronrrol, I’m iIrglJc-bllt is it wise and productivr? Thcsr reponers are the organizational, structural and philoso- 1101doing my.job. That was the criticism of last year’s staff, paid ;I lIands<)mr wage that could he channeled into phical changes that have taken place within (that) WC wrren’t in control. iiiquirirs into goings-on at city hall, commissioners court the Association during the last 10 years. For “We’re dealing with people trying to get ready for life. the statehouse and the Federal government. “As long as a sizable scgmrnt of the population is morr example, the Association is much more fed- You look around and see people who are successful in life, and rhey are people who are disciplined. concerned with jocks sleeping on the job rhan with erated than it was in 1982. The NCAA “You can ask Bobby Knight (Indiana University, Bloo- overruns on drfcnsc contr;icts, alas, thr prartire will Council consists of 46 members rather than ming-ton) or Mike Krryzewski (Duke University). They’re continue:’ 22 members. The NCAA Executive Commit- not trying to get in touch with the kids. They’re making the tee is slightly larger, and there are more kids get in touch wirh them. Leadership is not about Paying players committees that report to the NCAA Council acquiescing and getting in touch with them. I’ve been pressed into a situation here where 1 need to get in touch Mike Gottfried, broadcaster and Executive Committee. with kids. And that’s a tragic situation. Nightline television program “If the question is about paying players, the answer is More critical than the above changes was “It’s like the biology professor sitting 50 students down you’ll cut grants and other sports. I’d rather have women’s the creation of the Presidents Commission. at the beginning of the year and asking each one what he swimming and volleyball than pay athletes.” The establishment of the NCAA Presidents should teach, how many tests do they want and when to Commission represents one of the most sig- come to class. He’ll get 25 different answers, and pretty soon he’s not leading anymore. Gender equity nificant organizational changes that has “I thought I was the one showing the way and my 15 taken place in the Association’s history. Wendy Parker, columnist athletes were trying to get along with me, not vice versa.” Basketball Times When I first became active in the affairs “Gender equity right now is nothing morr than a of the Association in 1975, presidential in- NCAA rules nebulous concept being touted to guarantee rrsults. They volvement was quite minimal. By 1983, as include earmarking administrative jobs for women and my tenure as president of the Association Ed Fowler, columnist requiring women’s sports to rcrrive funding, scholarships, Houston Chronicle came to a close, college presidents were be- rtc., to mate h thr prrcentage of female students at a “(The N<‘XA’s) web of rules has nothing to do with univrrsity. coming involved in the NCAA in increas- morality or, for that matter, what’s best for the kids. It has “It presumes women can’t move ahead on their own, so ingly greater numbers. Today, college rvrrything IO do with somebody getting an edge. Whenever others must he brought down by the imposition of set- presidents represent a major force in the a srhool is found in violation, we witness a brouhaha on asides. And what if these measures still don’t satisfy the NCAA and in college athletics in general. the order of a mini-Watergate, as though some awful gender-equity commissars? This movement has become malfeasance had occurred. one that seeks special treatment for women, which dimin- I imagine that the change in the position “A scandal? Only because of the breach of artificial of executive director of the Association has ishes all of them because it places an asterisk beside their rules that were promulgated for no good reason in the first accomplishments.” had an impact on the amount of time that place. LJnless the NCAA can muster the resources to place the president has had to devote to making a cop in every workplace in America that employs a college Coaching pressure personal appearances for the Association. jerk, it must rely on media sleuths to expose sins and the schools to investigate themselves In view of the extensive travel schedule of Jody Conradt, women’s basketball coach “(Because inequities inevitably develop) the issue University of Texas at Austin the present executive director on behalf of develops into tribal warfare that demeans everyone who Chicago Tribune the Association, it would appear that there participates. The vehemence of some of the warriors leads “It’s the same after cvrry win, and the same after every would be less need for the president to one to won&r if they eat their young. loss. You’re high if you win, and you feel like a failure if you “Other institutions can be called into question for thrir lose. After every loss, I contemplate doing something else See Observations, page 5 b roles as well. A few newspapers employ reposers who do with my life. Fortunately, that feeling passes.” January 20,1993 The NCAA News Page 5 n State legislation relating to college athletics This report summarizes legislation currently pending in Athlctcs, provides that an Olympic athlete at the United Starer prescription. state legislatures that could aftect, or is otherwise of Tr;tining Ccntcr tn (:olorxln Springs shall hc classtf ted as an mstate Status: 1 /fi/!t3 introduced. interest to, the intercollegiate athlrtics programs and student for tuition purposes at any state-supponrd institution of *Montana H. 57 (Author: Pavlovich) student-athletes at NCAA mt=mber institutions. higher education in El I%so or Purhlo Counties. Allows a single sports tah game to cover a series of sports events. Status: I / 13/93 mtroduc rd. To Senate Committee on tducauon. A list of 20 bills from 13 states is set forth. The report Status’ I /4/93 introduced. To House Committee on Business and Eronom~ I~rvrlopment~ includes 19 hills that have been introduced and one *Connecticut H. 5212 (Author: Fritz) Requires athletics directors to meet cettaln standards and quahfi- pending hill on which action has been taken since the last *New Hampshire H. 131 (Author: Sytek) catinn% Repeals a penalty provision relating to anabolic steroids; changes report (Drccmbcr 30, 1992). The newly introduced bills Status: I /fi/O3 Introduc rd. ‘Ii~Jwnt (:ommittce on Educatinn. srate laws to rrcflcct current Fcdcral law that classifies anabolic sternids arc marked with an asterisk. *Florida H. 149 (Author: Cosgmve) as a schedule 111 controlled substancr. Pending hills discussed in the previous report on which Provides that “SI alp~ng” III krts is a crime; provides penalties. Status: l/6/93 introduced. li, Housr (Znmmittrr on Health, no action has been taken do not appear in this report. Status: l/5/93 ptcfrlrd. Human Setviccs and Elderly Affaus. With thr exception of New Jersey and Virginia, state *Indiana S. 174 (Author: Server) New Jersey A. 1078 (Author: McEnroe) Requires athletics trainers to obtain a Ii< cnsc: rstahh>hrs a statr legislatures will not carry over legislation from the 1992 Provides for rqistration and regulation of athlete agmrs. hoard to oversee the liccnsurc of tramers; prohihirs rr~iam prza< tic es Status: 3/ 16/92 introduced. 12/l 7192 passed Assrmhly. Tn Senate session. in athletics training. t / I2/!13 to Senate Committre on ~:ommrrcr. This report is based on data provided by the Information Status. l/5/93 introduced. To Scnatc Committee on Public Pohcy. for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of *New York A. 533 (Author: Bragman) *Maryland H. 39 (Author: Fulton) Provides managers, coaches, umpires, referees and nonprofit January 14,1993. The listed bills were selected for inclusion ._ Prohibits a person from selling a ticket to a professional spotis associations wth civil immuniry in the conduct of certain sports m this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, cvrn~ unless the cstabltshrd pric c is on the ticket; requires persons progmms; provides an exception in cases of gross negligence. and they therefore do not neressarily represent all bills selling tickets to such cvcnts to have a sports ticket vmdor license; Status: I /G/93 introduced. ‘lb Assrmhly (:ommittee on Judiciary. that would be of interest to individual member instirutions. caps the service charge at 5lJ cents per ticket; provides penalties. *NC-W York A. 887 (Author: Calhoun) Bills pending in the District of Columbia and U.S. territories Status. 1 /I J/93 introduced. ‘lb Hou.w (Zommittec on Economic Provides that any person who voluntarily and without compensation hlattrrs are not available on-line and are not included. renders certain services in spoti prngrams of nonprofit organizations *Maryland H. 42 (Author: Albin) shall he immune from civil liability fLr acts nr omissions in rendering The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Prohihits a person from aellq a tic ket IO a sports event unless the but h services unless the act or omission constitutes gross negligence of the information and is providing this summary as a rsrahlished price is on the ticket; rrquires persons selling tickets to or willful misconduct. service to members. For further information regarding a such events to have a ticket vendor Ix ense; prohihits a person from Status: t/12/93 introduced. lb Assembly (Committee on Judiciary. panirular bill, members should contact the state legislature accepting more than a specitird amount for tickets; provides *New York S. 49 (Author: Tully) concerned. penalties. Prnhihits athletics trainers from engaging in the reconditioning of Status: l/13/93 inttoduc ed. To House Committee on Economic neurological conditions, diseases or injuries, such as injuries related As an overview, the table below summaTi/es the number Matters. of bills included in the report by subject: tn the spinal cord; prohibits athletics trainers from using the title *Mississippi H. 189 (Author: Endt) “physical therapisL” Scalping __ 4 Prohibits the use of steroids to improve athletics performance. Statub: l/6/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Higher Anabolic steroids .3 Status: l/6/93 introduced. To House Committee on Public Health Education. Liability.. .3 and Welfare *Texas H. 121 (Author: Yarbrough) Athlete agents. .2 *Missi&ppi H. 501 (Author: Moak) Prohtblts certain acts relating to ticket sales. ‘Iiiainers 2 Requtrrs state institutions of higher education to establish a sports Status: l/12/93 introduced. Assault on a sports official. _._. _. _. _. _. _._. _. _. 1 injury trust fund. *Texas H. 168 (Author: Wilson) Athletics directors 1 Status: l/X/93 Introduced. To House Committee on Ways and Relates to financial assistance for certain intercollegiate athletes. Means. Financial aid 1 Status: I/I’L/!~S introduced. *Mississippi S. 2263 (Author: Musgmve) *Texas S. 87 (Author: Armbrister) Gi~tIlblillg 1 Grants immunity under the ‘1611 Claims Act for spots events. Relates to the regulation of athlete agents. Olympir athletes. 1 Status. l/I Z/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Judiciary. Status: I / 12193 introduced. Sports injury trust fund _._. _. _. _. _._. .l *Missouri H. 90 (Author: Montgomery) *Utah S. 3 (Author: Fordham) *Colorado S. 30 (Author: Wells) Prohibits public x hool students from participating in school Provides criminal penalties for assault on a sports official. Estahlishrs the In-State’Iilition ClassiIication Program for Olympic athletics if they possess or use anabolic steroids without a medic al Status: l/5/93 prefiled. Observations Former NCAA president offers advice to Crowley CONCERNED ABOUT F Continued from page 4 form. GENDER EQUITY?! “2 is important that Third, wirh the enactment of make personal appearances. Ob- the new president the Joint Policy Board legislation, I viously, the previous executive di- believe it is appropriate and timely rector did not travel as much and recognize that he is for a college president to be NCAA relied more on NCAA officers to president- With his experience as make appearances on behalf of th-etop ekted ofjcer a college president and given his the Association. Also, the extent to of a large, complex established relationship with other which the president elects to attend chief executive officers, I believe meetings of special and standing organization with he can be very instrumental in making the Joint Policy Board an committees will determinr the many diverse and amount of time that will be re- effective gronp in establishing ma- quired. conflicting interests. ” jor policy issues in the NCAA. The issues that the Association Fourth, it is important that the new president recognize that he is encounters during any period will H James Frank the top elected officer of a large, impact the amount oftime that the Consider adding “the fastest game on two feet”- president must spend in dealing complex organization with many diverse and conflicting interests. with those issues. As an illustration, institutional responsibilities as well WOMEN’S LACROSSE while I served as serrrtary-treas- As presidenr, he is at the center of as his NCAA responsibilities suc- this web of conflicting elements. urer and president of the Assoria- cessfully. He will be fine, and nothing will * opportunity for large participation numbers tion, considerable time was * low equipment needs devoted to grappling with the fol- First, it is essrntial that President be hard to take, as long as he * moderate operating budget lowing: (1) cost containment, (2) Crowley receive the blessing, un- realizes that he cannot be “right” Title IX, (3) the initial involvement derstanding and support from his all of the time and settles for doing * sport experiencing tremendous growth of women in the NCAA, (4) the institutional governing board and the best he can. * playing season during academic year lawsuit brought by the Universities from his institution. This support One constant for any president * facility needs minimal of Georgia and Oklahoma against is an absolute must He must feel of the NCAA is the competency * weather impact minimal the NCAA, and (5) Proposition 48, free and comfortable to perform and dedication of the NCAA staff. * national and international playing opportunities- which came during the waning his NCAA duties without rxpe- The staff of the NCAA makes the U.S. current World Champion days of my tenure as president. rirncing restrictions from his in- job of the NCAA officers so much * fantastic spectator sport Unquestionably, more time had stitution as a result of his involve- easier. While serving as the presi- to br given to the Association be- ment with the NCAA. denr, I never had to use my own For more information about this exciting sport, please institutional staff to accomplish cause of these issues. The activities Second, it is imperative that Pres- contact: NCAA tasks. Mr. President, utilize precedingthe lawsuit alone neces- idrnt Crowley have a very strong their abilities. sitated the calling of a special and competent administrative staff United States Women’s Lacrosse Association Finally, I wish President Crowley Convention. in place at his institution to carry 45 Maple Ave. a very successful tenure as NCAA All of the above factors will on the functions of the president’s Hamilton, N.Y. 13346 president I am confident that he determine to a great extent the office while he is away from his 315/824-2480 or Fax 315/824-1623 will continue the fine perform amount of time and effort that will school. Although this may be stat- antes that the past NCX4 presi- be required of the new president ing the obvious, a strong support Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association dents have displayed throughout Irrespective of the issues that the staff becomes more critical when Godwin 14 the storied history of the Associa- Association will face during the a person assumes the presidency Harrisonburg, VA 22807 tion. next two years, there are certain of the NCAA while remaining rem 703/S&3-3618 or Fax 703/568-3489 prerequisites that will be necessary sponsible for the myriad duties James Frank is commissioner of the for President Crowley to fulfill his that a college president must per- Southwestern Athletic Confp(Pce. 4 Page 6 The NC” News January 20,1993 n Division I men’s basketball leaders SCORING CL G 1 Greg Guy, Tex.-Pan Amertcan Jr 6 1 Warren Krdd. Mrddle Term St 2 John Best, Tennessee Tech Sr 13 2 Dan Callahan, Northeastern 3 Vtn Baker. Hartford _. ;r 1; 3 Albert Burdrtt, Texas _. _. _. 4 Lindsey Hunter. Jackson St r 5 Anfernee Hardaway Memphrs St 6 J. R. Rrder. Nevada-Las Vegas $ !i 7 Brll Edwards, Wrrghl St 7 Vrn Baker, Hartfor _. 8 Kenneth Sykes, Grambhng $ ;i 7. Ervrn Johnson New Orleans. 9 Jesse Rallrff. North Texas Southern Miss. _. 10 James Robinson, Alabama Jr 13 Gales. Southern-6 R 11 Stan Rose. Weber St 12. Damran Johnson, Central Corm. St g: i”5 12 Clrfford Rozrer. Loursvrlle _. 13 Lucrous Harrrs. Long Beach St Sr 14 13 Johnn McDowell. Texas-Arlrngton 14. Darrrck Suber. Rrder.. _. Sr 12 14 Bo Ou Ylaw. Houston 15 Tyrone Phrllrps, Marshall.. Sr 13 15 Kerth Bullock. Manhattan 16 Allan Houston. Tennessee Sr 14 17 Michael Allen, Southwestern La Jr 15 FIELD-G sOAL PERCENTAGE 18 Al honro Ford, Mrssrssrppr Val Sr 13 (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) CL PC1 19 Brfly Ross. Ap&alachran St Sr 12 1 Eddre Gay, Wrnthrop.. 71 2 :: Hunter P. Johnson 20. Tony Dumas. o Kansas Crty Jr 15 2 Gary Trent. Ohro 70.3 Sr 21 Eddre Benton. Vermont.. ;r 1; 3. Ervtn Johnson. New Orleans. 22 Kenny Brown. Mercer 4 Brran Grant, Xavier (Ohio) Jr 23 Terry Dehere, Seton Hall S: 16 5 Errk Marlrn. Crncmnatr Sr !.! (through January 18) 24 Jamal Mashburn. Kentucky Jr 12 Sr 672 25 Ton Tolberl DeIrort Mercy f !v~:t(,er,‘neR$~~;~5h;e9n3: :;. 672 INDIVIDUAL 26 J V!rllrams North Care. A&T % 1: 8 Bryant Reeves. Oklahoma St 67.2 No. Plover Team, ODDonent Date 27 T ler Rullman Harvard 9. Aaron Swrnson. Auburn 26. di,nn Robrnsdn Purdue.. s”,: j!i 10 Mayce Webber, Mrchigan Liz 29 Devon Lake, Southeast MO St Sr 14 11 Lee Matthews. Srena _. Points 48 Lindsey Hunter, Jackson St. vs. Kansas Dec. 27 12. Curtis Bosbc. Crncrnnatr 2: 45 Bill Edwards, Wright St. vs. Morehead St. Dec. 8 BLOCKED SHOl 13 Alex Holcombe. Baylor 14. Dana Jones Pe perdrne 1 Sharone Wrr ht Clemson 44 Parrish Casebier, Evansville vs. Illinois St Dec. 12 15 Erll Curley. Bos Pon College 1 Albert Burdtt s fexas 1. Rebounds 25 Spencer Dunkley, Delaware vs. Md.-Bait. Jan. 6 3 Bo Outlaw, Houston FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 4 Jrm Mcllvarne. Marquelie (Min 2.5 FT Made Per Game) PCT County 5. Shelby Thurman, Western Ill. 1 Lasalle Thorn son, Indiana St. 2 24 Todd Cauthorn, William 8 Mary vs. Citadel Dec. 5 6 Spencer Ounkley Delaware 2 R anYoder I! olaradost _.. .._.. Jr ii! 7. Rodne Dobard. Flortda St. 3. Ciad Estis ‘Ohio 24 Ervin Johnson, New Orleonsvs. Jacksonville Jan. 2 8 Ervrn Y ohnson. New Orleans 4 JoshGran (through January 17) n Team leaders Through January 18 INDIVIDUAL SCORING gFFE;y 3-PDINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE REBOUND “^o”F~lN No. Player Team, Opponent Date PTS OFF MAR 1. Oklahoma.. 15 12-3 1466 ~~ZlP Yf !“I .g.amS! G 7: Fl% 1 Iowa 471 293 179 Points 45 David Fields, Phila. Textile vs. St. Rose Jon. 3 2 Southern-E R 13 7-6 1225 2 Loursville 1; 72 163 2 Oklahoma S1 it: 26.1 12.1 45 Terry McCord, Troy St. vs. Alabama St. Dec. 12 cj zort;rCaro. 1; 14-l 1400 3 Murray St 67 197 3. North Care. 31 7 114 1117 4. lndrana St. 1: 4 Wake Forest 41 2 30.6 10.6 Rebounds 26 James Hector, American Int’l vs. New Haven Dec. 10 5 Wrr h1S.l _. 13 2 5 Wis -Green Bay 11 E if3 5 Mtssourl 43 5 33.1 104 6 Nor 9hwestern (La.) 12 1% 6 North Caro 6. Michigan _. Assists 16 Greg Fox, Edinboro vs. Columbia Union Jan. 16 ; %:“,: : : : 1; 10-2 7. Northeast La.. 1; it 1;; 7 Marquette ._ Ei 6 Kansas 16 98 231 6. Delaware 16 Dovid Doniels, Cola. Christian vs. Mt. Senario Jan. 5 9 Nevada-Las Vegas 10 ‘E 9 Mtssrssrppr St.. 9. Washrngton St 16 Nelson Fonscca, Barry vs. Graceland Dec. 30 10 Duke 14 12-2 1% 10 N C.-Wrlmington 1; :: % 10 Idaho _. _. _. 1339 10 Wmthrop _. _. _. 11. Georgetown 11 AlabamaStNortheascLa 15 1% 1339 12 Utah _. 1: iz% 12 Utah _. _. _. Blocked 1155 13 Coastal Car0 79 166 13. N.C.-Charlotte Shots 11 Antonio Homey, Pfeiffer vs. Ferrum Jan. 7 1314 TennesseeWestern Ky.Tech 1.. 1311 1:: 976 14 James Madison.. 1: 89 212 14 Rrce. _. 15. lndrana _. 87 206 15 lllrnois Steals 9 Jesse White, Fla. Southern vs. North Central Dec. 7 16 Xavier (Ohio) 1: 16. Old Domrnron .I.. 17 Baylor.. 12 1:: % 17 Mrchr an St 3-Point FG 12 Mike Morrison, Keene St. vs. New Hamp. Nov. 21 16 Wis -Milwaukee 16 141 340 16. New 8 rleans .: SCORING MARGIN 19. Georgra Tech 19 Pepperdrne. Cal. OFF 20 Colorado St ._. 1: l!! :z 20. Western Ky 1 North Care 93.3 Free Throws 20 Yancey Taylor, Indiana (PO.) vs. Kutztown Dec. 7 2,Kansas...... TEAM 3 Iowa _. _. _. E 4. Marquette 796 FREE-THROW FIELD-G< )AL PERC:NTAGE No. Team, Opponent Date 5 Duke .._...... 89.8 PCT FGA 6 Crncmnatr 75 8 1 lndrana St at.3 1 Kansas Pornts 151 Adams St. vs. Fort Lewis Dec. 8 7 Oklahoma.. 2. Utah _. _. 783 2. North Care. 2: i# 8 Western Ky ii: 3 Valpararso 3 Northeast La 3-Point FG 23 Hillsdole vs. Spring Arbor Dec. 22 9. lndrana 4 Evansvrlle :i.: 4 Xavier (Dhro) :z ii: 10 Wrrqhl St 8i.Z 5 Boston College 5 Gonraga...... FG Pet. 75.0 (36-48) Colo. Christian vs. Mt. Senario Jon. S 11. Vrrgmra.. _. _. 6 Charleston So 1.1 6 Oklahoma St iTi iz 12 Georgetown Ea 7 Tennessee 76 1 7. James Madrson 443 a36 13. Utah _. _. 6 Auburn 76 0 6 Michr an St 718 14 New Orleans 9. Cornell _. 9. Wrigh 9 St.. .._. ifi ::I 10 Indiana l@ 1: %!r,“d,y 1; !Ffeaara z1 652 12 Marquette ::.1 079 13. Iowa St. 13. Vanderbrlt.. i.z 938 ::.i 14 UCLA SCORING 13 Tex -Pan Amerrcan 15. Term:Martm 15. Georgia Tech % 2: ::.I 16 Mmnesota 797 (through January 10) 1. Prtnceton 16 Washrnoton St 2 Yale 17 Vanderbilt. _. _. 74 3 17. Wm.-Green Bay : 577 74.2 18 NC -Wilmington INDIVIDUAL 3. New Orleans : : : : 16 James Madison 4 Cmctnnatr 19 Furman.. 74.0 19. Auburn ;z 739 M Brigham Young ifi 888 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 5. UC Santa Barb. 20 Tennessee Tech Points 48 Alberta Montonez, Rochester Inst. vs. Jan. 8 6 Mar uetta 7. Sout B west MO. St Rensseloer 8 Charleston _. FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E &POINT FIELD GOAl 48 Larry Norman, Clark (Mass.) vs. Anna Maria Dec. 2 9. Mramr (Ohro) 10 Akron 1. Charleston 1 Kentucky Rebounds 25 Jose Rodriguez, Hunter vs. York (N.Y.) Dec. 2 1; @;getown ; GM,adde;~ingidn.. 2 Arizona St _. 3 Baylor.. Assrsts No alayers with at least 15 assists. 13. Montana.. 4 Iowa _._ 4 Southern Cal 14 Iowa 5 Nevada-Las Vegas Blocked i $ii~3eci. 1’ 6 Lamar...... 7 Wrs -Milwaukee Shots 11 Mott Cusono, Scranton vs. Gettysburg Dec. 28 ; ;;afnra.. :. : : : : : : : 6 Tennessee Tech WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 9 N.C -Ashevrlle Steals 10 Matt Johnson, Wash. 8 Jeff. vs. Marietta Dec. 2 W-L PCT 10 Mrssourr 10 Southern-B R 10 Justin Brown, Aurora vs. Principia Nov. 27 1 Vrrgmra.. 11-O 1 WO 1 t New Orleans 11 Dayton _. 2 Kansas 15-l 12 Mrchrgan St 12. Centenary 10 Scott Krohn, Carleton vs. Macolester Jan. 6 2 Wrs Mlwaukee 151 E 13 Seton Hall 13 Wmthrop 3-Point FG 4 North Cam 14-l 14 Geor etown .I. : : 14. North Texas 5.Arkansas 12-l E 15 Stan 9ord ._ 15 Wrsconstn _. _. Free Throws 20 Larry Norman, Clark (Moss.) vs. Anna Maria Dec. 2 5 New Orleans 12-l 16. Montana 16 La Salle _. 1S 101 78 TEAM 7 Cincrnnati 11-l i:: 17 Pennsylvanra.. 17 Vermont _. _. tn 77 77 7 Kentucky 11-t 917 18. Brigham Young 18 Prrnceton No. Team, Opponent Date 9 Niagara 10-l ,909 19 Oklahoma St.. 16. Southern Methodrsl Points 144 Manchester vs. Ind.-Northwest Dec. 29 9. Western Ky 10-l 20 Michrgan 20 Campbell 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 41 E J-Point FG 18 Carleton vs. Mocalester Jan. 6 12 lndrana _. 15-2 13 Seton Hall 14-2 k% 18 Illinois Cal. vs. Moryville (Term.) Nov. 25 14. Mrchrgan 13-2 067 Current Wmnmg Streak. Vrrgrnra 16 Nra ara 10 New FG Pet. 72.0 (36-50) WisWhitewoter vs. Wrs.-Oshkosh Jan. 6 9;rl;;s,9, Western Ky. 9. Cincinnatr 8. De Paware 8. five l- January 20,1993 The NCAA News Page 7 w Division I women’s basketball leclders SCORING REBOUNDtNC_, AVG 1. Andrea Congrsaves. Mercer “s’ 1; :\i “55 ii ‘$t E4 1 Lauretta Freeman. Auburn 137 2 Sarah Behn. Boston College : : S: 13 120 2 Trash Andrew, Mlchlgan 13.5 3 Sher I Swoopes. Texas Tech.. Sr 14 !4$ 1;g ‘ii z 2:: 3 Travesa Gant. Lamar 13 1 4. Caro 7 Ann Shudhck. Minnesota Jr 11 32 278 253 4 Christ Greis Evansville 127 5 Sonla Tate. Arkansas S.1 Sr 15 1:: :i 74 376 25 1 5 Kim WYood. $1, -Green Bav 6 Albena Branzova. Florida Int’l So 15 6 Tammy Butler. Harvard :. 1% 7. Samantha Davrd. Nragara Sr 15 137 0 E E $2 7 Deneka Knowles, Southeastern La 119 8 Sherilurnbull, Vermont Jr 12 111 1 8 Paulina Blunt, New Mexico St 11 6 g Roschelle Vaughn, Tenn Tech.. Sr 14 128 z E 5,; 9 Lesa Cooper. North Texas 11 6 10. Nell Knox. Lou~svrlle x 10 Trac Connor. Wake Forest 11 6 11 TravesaGant. Lamar ._.. .._._. SrJr l412 1:: z E ;1; 11 Erm ‘g utchar. Oavldson 11 4 12 AngelaGdberi. Ill.-Chlcago .._.__. Sr 13 1;: 56 276 21 2 12. Kim Bradley, Toledo 113 13 Karen Jennmgs. Nebraska Sr 15 t 70 317 21.1 13 Andrea Congreaves. Me& 14 Melissa King, Santa Clara.. Sr 13 95 15 68 273 210 13 Vlckt Plowden, Mramr (Fla.) 11.5 15 Car n Brune. Illinois St.. Sr 15 79 313 20.9 15 Tammle Crown, Radford 11.1 16. 11a ‘6 aschal. Florrda St Sr 13 11: ! 45 271 208 15 Marsha Wllllams. South Caro. 11 1 17 Tamm Gibson, NorthCaro S1 .._ Jr 12 90 37 17 Diana Matula. Mt St Mary’s (Md ) 17. Katm mlth Ohlo St : $f St: 16 Kimberly Jeflery. Texas Southern 1;~: llbm?r Lundquist cmlLc0 19. Tanja Kostrc. Ore on St.. _. _.I F: 13 1g 19 Lisa Leslie, Southern Cal 10.9 2DKeetatat~haws~ p’ _._._ $ f % E SE 20 Albena Branrova, Flonda Int’l 20 Carol Madsen iaviy LEO;!...... ? 1: 21 Sheri Brown, Loyola (Cal ) 1x.i 2 El ;;il (through January 18) 22 Sum Dader. St Bonaventure _. So 13 23. Latola Hams. Toledo Jr 12 B9 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1: riii s:: $3 INDIVIDUAL 24 Tangela McAllster. McNeese St. Sr 12 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL 25. Julie Von Drelt, Butler. Sr 12 f ?a 240 200 No. Plaver Team. Omtsonent Date 1 Lldiya Varbanova, Boise S1 ...... 26 JamceFelder Southern Miss. ._._. Jr 13 1; i 53 259 199 27 Nell Knox,Knox LoulsvllleLou~swlle 1: 27. Tracey Lynn, kent Jr 11 10 67 219 199 Jon. 2 3. Kelsha Johnson, Tulane...... : Jr Points 48 Sheryl Swoopes, Texos Tech vs. Washington 27 Teresa Jackson, Nevada-Las Vegas. Sr 11 4 Tal!la Scolt. Bowlin Green 47 Andrea Congreoves, Mercer vs. Boston U. Dec. 4 5. Turia Ransom, Pilts 1 urgh ...... 1: 6 Held! GdlmGdlmgham. ham. Vanderbilt ...... 44 Sonja Tate, Arkansas St. vs. Tex.-Pan Amer- Jan. 18 7 Conme SwtSwift. 9 1. Tennessee S1 ::Fr ican 32. Jennifer Parker. Murray S1 6 Roschelle Vaughn, Tennessee Tech ...... Sr 33 Tomika &crest. Austin Peay _. _. Jr 13 :: ii zz E 9 Cmietra Henderson, TexasTexas...... Sr 33 LldlyaVarbanova. BorseSt .._.. Jr 13 1: Rebounds 24 Trovesa Gont, Lamar vs. Cleveland St. Dec. 5 1D Nlkkl Thompkins. Central Mlch 35 Lrsa McGIII, Oklahoma St Sr 17 126 : % z 1:: 11 Shnley Er ant. IndIana ...... : 24 Michelle Diener, Waqnervs.Monmouth (N.J.) Jan. 16 26. Cornelia Gayden. LouIslana S1 Jr 12 36 $ g 1;; 12 Cynthia C rInter Texas Tech..Tech ...... 37 Lauretla Freeman, Auburn _. _. Sr 13 1:; 13 Jessie Hicks, Maryland ...... Assists 20 Gaynor O’Donnell, Eost Care. vs. N.C.- Dec. 13 38. E C HIII, Northern III 1: 37 175 194 14 Rushra Brown. Furman ...... Jr 3. Rushra Brown. Furman i 1: 1: 15 Heather Burge. Vtrgmra ...... Sr Asheville 39 Trish Andrew, Michigan.. Sr 13 $ SE 1% 17 Ryneldi Becenti, Arizona St. vs. Marquette Dec. 5 39 Kim Brown, Term-Chatl. Sr 13 1:: 33 252 19.4 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE BLOCKED SHOTS (Min. 2.5 FI Made Per Game) Blocked ‘15 Amy Lundquist, Loyola (Cal.) vs. Western Ill. Dec. 20 AVG 1 Shelley She&. ColoradoColorado...... 8 Shots 11 Tooymi Barksdale, Alcorn St. vs. Mississippi Jan. 9 1. Chns Enger. San DIego 2 Kim Bush, N.C.-Wilmington ... Jr 2 Kim Wood, Wis -Green Ba 3. Nresa Johnson, Alabama ...... so 3 Amy Lundqutst Loyola ( L al ) 4 Sharon Bay, VermontVermont...... Sr 4 Dentse tfogue. Charleston 5 Laura Moore,Moore. WashmgtonWashmaton ...... SrSF Steals l *14 Heidi Caruso, Lofoyette vs. Konsos St. Dec. 5 5 Lisa Leshe Southern Cal 6 Jennifer Cole,Cole: La SalleSallk...... : : ...... Sr 6 Tamml Barksdale. Alcorn Sr 7 Erm Kenneally. Syracuse .... 11 3 tied with 11. 7 Tnsh Andrew, Michr an.. 8. Deb Flandermeyer. Harvard ...... 2 7 Cassandra Barker. t! ortheast La 9 Prlscrlla Robmson. Middle Term St ...... 3; 3-Point FG 9 Stacy Carver, Minnesoto vs. Boise St. Dec. 20 9. Rosemary Adams, Portland 10 Keira Lewis. St Peter’s ...... 9 Molly Goodenbour, Stanford vs. Tennessee Dec. 21 10 Heidi Gillmgham. Vanderbilt .._. 11 Kim Brun ardl. Southern Methodrst 11 Jdl Frohllch. Montana 12 Sutle Oar 9er S1. Bonaventure iz 9 Carol Modsen, Xavier (Ohio) vs. lndiono St. Dec. 28 12. Holly Dslander. Syracuse 13 Pam Davis, bcNeese St ...... 9 Marilyn Robinson, Grambling vs. Murray St. Jan. 2 13 Lisa Tate. Kansas : Jr 14 Tammle Crown Radrord ...... z: 14. Deb Flandermeyer Harvard 1: !i 2 15 Jodl Unch. St Bonaventure .... Sr 9 Dana Bilyeu, Tennessee Tech vs. Term.-Martin Jan. 16 15 Mechelle Shelton. Murray S1. z: 11 3-l 31 ASSISTS J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER~LNII Free Throws 17 Tina Geis, Portland vs. Western Oregon St. Dec. 1 rY c N” (Mm 1 5 made per game) Sr 17 Sarah Behn, Boston College vs. Georgetown Jan. 14 1 Gaynor O’Donnell, East Care. 1. Came Ramenofsky. HOI Cross 2. Tme Frerl. Pacrllc (Cal ) 2 Juhe Meler. Southeast 13;o S1. So TEAM Fr 3 Lori Pasceri. Canislus _. 3 Heather Prater. Mlddle Term St Date 4. Michelle Bouldm, Du uesne 4 Juhe Powell. Vanderbilt No. Team, Opponent g 5 Nanc Kennell Nort western.. 5 Shelley Sheetz. Colorado Jan. 14 6 Rynerdr Becent’ Anina St 6 Becky Srrathman. Crerghton Points 124 Vanderbilt vs. Orol Roberts 6 Marcle Lane, New, HampshJre.. Jr 7 Kath Adelman’ Portland .I. 123 Nebroska vs. Howard Dec. 11 8 Con i lose, UC Santa Barb 8 Diane Prmpton. MISSISSI 91. 1 111.. :: 9 Andrea Nagy. Florida Int’l 9 Shelley Jarrard. Vander 3-Paint FG 16 Harvard vs. Rhode Island Jan. 12 10 Maursen Logan. St Francls (Pa ) 10 Sabrma Slone, Wake Forest 11. Pam Davis, McNeese St g 15 Vonderbilt vs. Oral Roberts Jan. 14 11. LaShawn Scott Co pin S1. 12 Tomlka Young, bng R am Young 12 Heather Donlon. Fordham 13 Creighton vs. Wyoming Dec. 7 13. Carrie LaPine, Vermont _. 13. Charisse Sampson, Kansas 14 Knstin Mattox Loulsvllle F: 14 Nlesa Johnson, Alabama.. Sr FG Pet. 69.7% (46-66) Northwestern vs. Eostern Ill. Jan. 4 14 Mrlrca Vukadmovlc. Callforma 15 Kelly Moylan. kansas St 66.1% (39-59) Va. Commonwealth vs. Kent Dec. 31 STEALS Z-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAYE AVG G NO AVG *NCAA record **Ties NCAA record 1 Heidi Caruso, Lafayette 1 Marl1 n Robinson. Gramblmg 2. Natalie White. Flonda ALM. :: 1. Veda I.4 cNeaI, MO.-Kansas City 2 Laune Aaron, Iowa ...... 45 3 Erm Maher, Harvard 4. Maureen Logan, St FrancIs (Pa 4.4 4 Heather Donlon. Fordham 5 Kimberly HiIT. Northwestern (La 1:...... “‘.’ 43 5 Anna Pavhkhma, Va. Commonwealth 6 Lori Pascan. Camsms 6 Tamm Gibson, North Car0 St 7. Tia Paschal, Flonda St ...... :.i 7. Suzie I(.ader. St Bonaventure 8 Thelma Wdhlte. Southern-B R B Shelle Jarrard. Vanderbdt 9 Nicole Anderson, UCLA :.1 9 Come r Ia Gayden. Loutslana St (through January 17) 10. Toma Coley. East Caro 4.0 9. Kristen Folhs. S1e1son 11 Stacy Coffey. Oklahoma St 11 Kathy Lennartz. Toledo INDIVIDUAL 12. Tracy Krueger, Marshall _. _. _. 12 Katie Curry, St Joseph’s Pa.) No. Player Team, Opponent Date 13. Nadlra Ricks, Georgetown. i.! 13 Karen Powell, Southern II I 13 Tonya Sampson, Norlh Caro. 1: 14. Juhe Rncgers. Drake.. Points 58 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 15. Kalle Curry, SI. Joseph’s (Pa.) 12 i.: 14 Zelda Bowman, Texas Southern Rebounds 25 Schwando Wolker, West Go. vs. Paine Dec. 5 25 Loroin Truesdale, Lander vs. Newberry Nov. 21 Assists ‘23 Selina Bynum, Albany St. (Go.) vs. LeMoyne- Jon. 13 Through January 18 Owen n Team leaders Blocked 12 Tonya Roper, Wingate vs. Johnson Smith Dec. 12 SCORING TFFE;SjE FIELD-GOAL PERC$NTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$tE DE;fESE PC1 Shots 12 Sherrie Willis, NM. Highlonds vs. Angelo St. Dec. 12 PTS 1 FGA 1 Kent _. _. 12 i4 1076 1. Vanderbdt _.. g ‘$ 1 Montana.. 32 3 E 33.4 Steols 12 Four tied with 12. 971 2 Bowlin Green 2 Alcorn St.. 32 NorthernNorlhwestern III. (La)_. _. 119 !I; 3 Texas Bech _. 450 a75 3 Northeast La.. 3 Ri iit “11 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 g 4. Western Ky 4 South Car0 St 3-Point FG 4.4 BowlingOhto St.. Green _. _. 1: 1:: 5 Colorado 2 iti 5 Loyola (Cal.) E 6 Alabama ._... 15 s 6. Florida St 721 6 Nevada-Las Vegas % Free Throws 16 Dani Fronabarger, Pittsburg St. vs. Okla. Nov. 21 6 Valparaiso 1Ei 7 Northwestern. E 7 Delaware % 691 2 Christian 8 GeorgIaTech _. _. 12 1007 a. Oregon E! 8. Pacific (Cal ) 714 g.PennSt ._._.. 11 1z 922 9 Boise S1. _. _. _. ?A 64-l 9 Texas Tech 5: i:i 16 Cloire Mclnterney, Merrimackvs. Assumption Jan. 9 10 BolseSt.. .._._.. 13 11-Z 10 Nevada-Las Vegas g 10. Auburn 247 E TEAM 11. TexasTech ?J 12-z 1E 11 Cabforma :z 11 Bethune-Cookman 304 iz: 12. Nebraska 12. Geo Washmglon.. E No. Team, Opponent Date 12 Vanderbdt.. _. 1’ iii 1E 13 Ohlo St.. _. _. !E x 13 Kentucky SE 3 Points ‘148 Clarion vs. Westminster (Pa.) Nov. 20 13.14 MarquetteLoulslanaTech .:.I. 1: lr33 14. Virginia 451 14. Wagner 236 ii! 15. Nebraska 15 11-l 1i% 15 Campbell % 15 Rhode Island 911 it! 3-Point FG 17 Oakland vs. Aauinas Nov. 22 16 Tennessee Tech E 16. Connecticut % 791 SCORING DEFENSE 17 Kansas ..__._..... 427 Fii: 17 Cop mS1 z G W-l PTS AVG S! E FG Pet. 70.7 (41-58) Oakland City vs. Ind.-South Bend Jan. 16 la Maryland ii i 16. Sou Phern Cal 1 Iowa 607 50.6 19. Term -Chatt % 47 1 19 LouIslana Tech 274 751 E 2. Auburn _. 675 20 Pepperdine a96 47 1 20. Texas Southern 392 1074 365 *Division Ii record “Ties Division II record. 3 Kentucky 2: 4. Mlssourr ii! 53.1 54.8 REBOUND 5 Mtamt (Ohto) MAR 5: 552 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6. Lafa cite 12.5 7 San I! leg0 S1 667 W-L PC1 1 LouIslana Tech 2: 1 Colorado ...... 2 Tennessee 6 Colorado 1:.: 9 North Care. : 56.1 1. Vanderbdt ...... :::i ;.a 3 Vlrgmra.. if! 1 Vermont ...... 4. Western Ky 10 Indiana 1i.i 11 UTEP _. _. E.:, 4,Tennessee ...... 12-013-l ‘.B 5 Iowa 5 Auburn ...... 12-l 923 6. Wagner (through January 10) 12 Arkansas St 1x.; 13. Connectrcut I ii i.3 6 Indiana ...... 11~1 917 7 Gear raTech 13 Mar land 741 6 Iowa ...... 11-l 917 8. Loyo Ba (Cal ) : 104 INDIVIDUAL 10.3 15. MO.- r( ansas City 801 57.2 6 Ohio St ...... 11-1 9 Northwestern (La ) No. Player Team, Opponent Date 9. Nevada-Las Vegas ...... l&l illi 10 Florida Int’l i: Points 49 Annette Hoffman, Juniata vs. Elizobethtown NOV. 30 FREE-THROW PERCZNTI LGE 9 Penn St ...... 10-l ,339 11. Cal St Sacramento. FTA PCT 11. Oklahoma St ...... 152 12 Maryland 13. Louisville 30 Erica Scholl, UC San Diego vs. Southern Cal Dec. 5 1. James Madison 243 77 a 12 Arkansas S1 ...... 13-2 ii; Rebounds 2 Boston College 77.4 13 Texas Tech ...... 12-z 657 14 Penn% ._.. 1.4 Cal. :. ;jei;naventure 773 15 Southern MISS. : : Current Winnm Streak Colorado 15 Vanderbilt 15, ii ii 76.6 Arkansas St 1J Oklahoma S1 13. Vel.‘mont 12 16. St Joseph’s (Pa ) Assists 16 Danielle Moorehead, Brockport St. vs. Dec. 1 5 Mrami (Ohio) 228 17. Auburn 6 La Salle % 16 Missouri 7.5 Hilberi 7. Mercer g 757 19. New Orleans B New Hampshire.. 20 George Mason :“2 12 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs. Worcester St. Nov. 24 ::,i Blocked 9. Northeastern III 131 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Shots 12 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs. Wesleyan Dec. 10 10. Colorado 74.8 &POINT FIELD Gob 11 St Joseph’s (Pa) 3 747 KKz??.9me! 1; ‘4 Fl% 4?76 Steals 14 Angel Esposito, Elms vs. Regis (Moss.) Dec. 5 12. Wyoming 251 2. Florida St 34 76 447 1 Harvard 13. Va. Commonwealth. 278 ::.: 3 Fordham. 1: 78 181 43 i 2 Vanderbrlt 14. Ill.-Chicago 74.0 3-Point FG 8 Anoie Dale, Millikin vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 4 Texas Tech 3. Alabama _. _. .: 15 Duquesne...... El! 73.9 5 Soulha. MO. 6. 1: ii ‘E % 4 Toledo. Nov. 30 6. Akron 54 127 42.5 5. Kent Free Throws 17 Shannon Ferguson, Eorlham vs. DePauw 7 Vanderbilt 1: 111 262 424 6 Middle Term. St 1 Tech 59.8 23.1 a. Colorado ;; 7. Grambling TEAM Texas 6. Austin Peay 2. North 9 Harvard ._._. 2 2z ii:: Caro 9 Fordham. Dote 3 Colorado 2; 2: 10 IndIana S1 _. 1: No. Team, Opponent 4. Vanderbilt 11. San Francisco ij ;t g.; 9. Kentucky Points 124 Milliken vs. Ind. South Bend Dec. 5 5. Maryland 8.; 22.1212 12 Southwest MO SI 9. Oregon I.. 13. Tennessee SI. 1: g ;g g.; 9 Valparalso Nov. 20 6. Loursiana Tech 8:: 21.0 124 Emory vs. Wesleyan (Go.) 7. Virgmra. _. _. _. 14 Kansas...... 13. Evansville 8. Nevada-Las Vegas 15. Nevada-Las Vegas 1: 40 101 39.6 13 Mar uetle 3-Point FG 11 Calvin vs. Kalamazoo Jan. 9 9. Iowa ) 1.1 P:! 16 Loursv~lle 13 MO ‘1(ansas Cdy 10. Arizona St. 17. Oregon St 1: ii lJ9a6 I33639.5 16. Niagara FG Pet. 64.2 (34-53) Centrol (lowo) vs. Wartburg Jon. 8 ll.PsnnSt _..__ 1 62.1 ::.: la. Connecticut : I 17 Liberty _. _. _: 12 Southern Cal I1 3:: 192 19 Creighton 3 7i 1; iii 18. North Car0 13. Ohio S1 20 EvanswIle 19 Crew hton 14 Vermont I t;.: 1::: 20 MO -Kansas City 1: t: 3; E.1 20 Pur a ue The NCAA News January 20,1993 n Division II men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through January 17 SCORING_, REBOUNDINO ^, SCORING ; OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE C TFG 3FC FT PTS AVG AVG G W-L ms AVG G W-L 1 Darrrn Robrnson. Sacred Heart 14 159 39 78 435 31 1 1 Marcus Allen. Pame 140 1154 1 Mm-Duluth _. ‘2 E 2. Alex Wrrght. Central Okla 14 151 46 66 416 297 2 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp COI _:: : 13.6 :. t%%r: Okla. : : : : 1: 1s 1% 2. Phila. Textrle 766 589 3 Ray Gutrerrez Calit. (Pa ) 14 120 77 72 389 27.8 3. Fred Tyler. Central Dkla 3. New Hamp. Col. ‘2: 3. South Oak. : 4 Davrd Eaker. Fort Valley St 10 103 6 60 272 27 2 4 James Hector, Amerrcan Inc.1 3 4 Brrdgeport 1; ;;r: ;g 97 3 4 West Chester _. E iii: 5. Jason Wrllrams, New Haven 13 128 39 49 343 264 5 John Adams Lewis 115 5 Alabama A&M.. 9 7-2 a74 97.1 5. Gannan 17 13-4 lD92 63.6 6 Terrance Jordan, Livingstone 10 93 0 70 2% 256 5 Steve R an. Northwood 115 6 Millsrsville 6 Fla Southern. ;z 1:; 63; 7. Chad Brrscoe. Grand Canyon 14 136 41 39 351 25 1 7 Jason hy rghonrco Franklin Pie rce 7 Southern Ind 1: 10-374 10561233 E. i 7. Cal St Dam Hrlls ._ 1: 8 Terrv MtCord. Trov St 1; 1: 32 a7 421 24.8 6. Errc Whrte. East Stroudsburg 11.; a Pfeifler 13 I;: 1% a Rollins 9. Ed Wheeler. Angelo Sr 2 9 Ed Malloy. Phrla. Textrle.. 108 9 Oakland Crty $i:; 9 Presbyterran Ei? l% 9 DeCarlo Oeveaux. Tampa.. Jr 14 119 2: :: !z ;:.: 10 Cedrrc Roach. LeMoyneOwen 10. Adams St. .I.. : 11 1: %oseph’s (Ind ) 912 65.1 11. Columbus Parker, Johnson Smrth Sr 15 103 52 103 361 241 11 1 Satterheld. Johnson Smrth 13 11 LeMo ne-Owen 919 12 Rashe Revrere. Mercyhurst Jr 15 99 25 137 360 24.0 12 cyederrc Fuller, Kentucky St 10.3 12 New I! aven ...... 1: El6-7 E1191 91.6 11. Washburn. _. 120 :!.I !E: 13 Kwame Morton. Clarron Jr 13 104 50 M 306 23.7 13. Antonro Harvey, Pferlfer 102 13 Tampa 13 Humboldt St. 1: 14. Core Ward, Lake Superior St Jr 10 80 27 49 236 236 14 Bobby Latham, Barr Jr 102 14. Kentucky St. _. 1; 12-29-4 12811187 K3 14 Prttsbur St _. E 1054 6sg 15 Jeff E amobell. Shaw Jr 10 70 35 47 227 22.2 15 Maurrcro Almerda. S Y Rose...... Sr 15. St. Clou % st 1: 74 iii iii Sr 11 92 7 53 244 22.2 16. Nate Hrg s. Elrrabeth Crt St ...... Jr E SCORING I MARGIN la WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Mrchael Willrams. Jr 13 112 14 49 287 221 17 Malcolm 1 eak. Central 0 !! Sr 10.1 OFF DEF MAR W-l 18 Shon Taylor. Amerrcan Int’l _ Jr 9 69 15 45 196 22.0 1. PIelifer if; 69.9 1 Cal Sr Bakersheld 19. Bill Jolly. Mrssourr-Rolla Sr FIELD-0041 2 Phila. Textile Ez 1. Washburn. E 20 Raul Varela. Colorado Mines.. Fr 1; ,r3; 4414 10169 307285 21921 9 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Gamel PERCENT&GE PC1 3 South Oak 817 g 1 NC Central 21 Sean Grbson. IlJ/PUFt Wayne 12 91 3 77 262 21.8 ’ 1 Marcel Boggs. Fr&~Marion Sr 73.8 4.Washburn...:.:..:. 85.4 ZE 4. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 12 22 Ben Ste hens, Shepherd ;[ 11 70 36 64 240 21 8 2 Lonnre Whrte. East Stroudsbur Sr 714 5. Central Okla ‘2.; 9763.7 7 175 4 Presb terran 23 Brent VPrchlacr. Grand Valley St 15 114 35 61 325 21.7 3 1 rone Oavrs. Cal St Bakershe d Jr 6. Fla. Southern. 17 1 6 Phrla.\extrle Sr 12 90 4n 40 260 217 1;:; 23 Larry Blakeney Augusta.. 4. ranklm Eellam Francrs Marron :z 7 New Ham Cal 16.7 6 South Dak 12-l 25. Lamont Jones. Brrdgeport 5 iad Scott CalrriP,$ .‘. y,. {{ 6. lndrana ( ? a.) E E 6 Southwest Baptist 2 1614 124104 zi %! % 12-l 26 Jamie Anderson. Keene St 6. Raheen Oais. Cal 1. akersfreld ~~~ 9 Oakland City 1:: 9 New Hamp Cot 11-l 7 Wayne Robertson. New Hamp. Col 10 Southern Ind.. BLOCKED SHOTS Jr 69.0 10 She herd 10-l 6 Trm Wallen. Elon 67 9 11 Presbvterran ._ i::: 11 Cen Pral Okla 9 Sarran Marshall, Morehouse 1. Antonio Harve Pferffer ii 12. Tamoa ;;I$ 10 James Morris, Central Okla E FIELD-GOAL 2 Elwood Vrnes. b loomsburg 11 Andy Uphoff. Emooria St : : i: Current’Wrnnmg Streak. Cal St Bakersfield 16. South 3 Derek Stewart. Augusta.. : : 12 Bill Hanford. Lander 1 Cal St Bakersheld Oak 12. Washburn 12. 4 Marcus Allen. Paine % 13. Todd Johnson, North Oak & 2. Francrs Marion FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$2E 5 Eugene Harth. Phlla. Textrle.. 14 Bobb Latham. Barry 3 IUlPUFt Wayne 6 Marcellus Strede. Em oria St 15. Malt t treff. Tampa 4 Chammade.. 7 Chrrs Gardner, North fl ak i: 1 Pfeitfer 5 Presbyterian 2. Pame.. 6 Steve Grlbert. Norfolk St 6 Oakland Crty 9 Marvm Chrlds. Hampton FREE-THROW 3 Assum tion (Mm 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) 7 Colo. Christran 4. Phrla. f exttle 10 CoreyJohnson,Pace ...... 8 Fla Southern.. 11 Cedrrc Roach. LeMoyne-Owen 1 Derek Chancy. Northern Co10 5 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 2 Oavrd Oamels Co10 Christian 9. San Fran. St. 6 Kutztown 12. Greg Elland. Mrssrssr I Col. 1.. _. .: 13 Errc L;le,,Kentuckg 8 3 David Fields, Phrla Textrle 7. South Oak. 14 Fred 1 ler. Central kla _. 4. Adam Cheek, Edinboro 8 Denver 5 Antoine Oavrson. Pferffer 9 North Oak 15 Chris errrford. Eastern Mont 13 Western St _. _. 16 Manuel Rurr. N M Hrqhlands 6. Guy Mrller, Mesa St 9. Southwest Baptrst 7. Ray Gutrerrer Calrf Pa.) 14. Lenorr-Rhyne 11 Springfreld 4SSlSTS 8 Brad Painter Woffor 6 12. Llvmgston : 9. Leon Morgan. Pembroke St FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE FTA 13 Kentucky St. 1 Dematrr Beekman Assumptron 10. Lamont Jones. Mars Hill 14 St Rose 11 Chris Oawson. Mrssourr-Rolla 1 Phila Textrle 15. Delta St 2 Oavld Oaniels. Cola. Chrrstian 2. Le Moyne 1: g 3. Paul Chrldress. Pfeiffer.. 3. Wayne St (Mrch ). REBOUND 4. Aaron Johnson, LIUC W Post l-POINT FIELD ‘-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 Catawba $2 5. Rob PaIernoslro. New Hamp Col (Min. 1.5 made per $ame) PC1 1. Metropolitan St 6 Chrrs Franklrn. Lock Maven.. 1 Scott Krssel Coo. Chrrstran 2. ?d,~~;sd”ov,~‘: : : % i! 2 Central Okla. 7 Hal Chambers, Columbus 2 John Brenegan South Oak 7. South Oak.. 233 314 3 LeMoyne-Owen a. Greg FOX. Edrnboro 3. Brent Kmcard. Call1 (Pa 6. Grand Valley St 4. Virginia Union 9 Mrke Buscetto. Ilumnrplac.. 1 4 Mrke Mathews, Virginia man 9 St Anselm ~~ 5. New Ham Col 10 Dan Ward, St. Cloud St. 5 Rvan Wells. Chaminade.. 9. Adams St. !i 6. Soulhern Pnd.. 11. Lamont Jones, Brrd&e[orl 11 Northern Mich cii 7 Oakland 12 Andre Walton. Ill/P 1 Wayne.. 12 Longwood E 6. Franklin Pierce 12. Patrrck Herron. Winston-Salem 13. Regls (Cola.) 9 Cal St Bakarsfreld : Brauer.Sr Leo...... 14 Mrssourr-Rolla i!!z 10. Ferris St. oc. Chaminade 15. Presbyterian 208 P 11 Neb.-Kearney.. 11 Nar-Te Watson, phrla Texrrle 11 Scott Parker, LIU-C.W. Post.. J-POINT FIELD-CD IAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOAL .S MAF PE\~YE (Mm. 3.0 made per game) PC1 STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 Presbyterian 46.2 1. Troy St.. 17 211 ?E 2. Northern Mrch 2. Hlllsdale _. _. 11.9 1 Wardell Chambers, Bloomsburg.. 1 Rav Gutrarrez. Calif IPa ) 3 Michi an Tech !!A 3. Central Okla 2. Patrick Herron. Wrnston-Salem 4 Call1 Pa 47.5 4 Keene St. :1.: 3 1 rone McDamel Lenorr-Rhyne 5 Chammah e.. _. _. 5. Cal Poly SLO 100 4. h!arcus Stubbleheld Oueens (N C) 6 Norfolk St 2; 5 Plerlfer 10.0 5. Alex Wrr ht. Central’okla.. 7. Cal SI. Bakersheld : : 7. Bentley 6 Oemelri I eekman. Assumption Et K&town 45 1 6. Northern Mrch. 8 7. Chris Franklin. Lock Haven 9 Johnson Smrth 9 Clarion 8. Ron Wrlhams Merrrmack 7 Chris Berger. Oueens (N.C.) .I.. 9. Edmboro.. _. _. 9. MO. Southern St 9 Rudy Berry. Cal St Stanrslaus 9. Arnold Smdh. Columbus 11 SCAiken ._... 11 Columbus. _. _. _. 10. Chad Brlscoe. Grand Canyon 9 Kenn Brown, Millersville 12. Oakland Crty _. 12. Livin ston 11 Gary Walker, Regrs (Co10 ) 11 Flo Patterson, Lrvrngston 13 St Mrchael’s 13 Gran 1 Valley St. 12. Alvm Jones, Assumption 12 Jef YBCampbell, Shaw ._.. 14 Pembroke St 14 West Ga ._.. 13 Lament Jonas. Budgeport.. 13. Columbus Parker. Johnson Smrth 15. Southern Cola 16 94 215 15. West Libertv St W Division II women’s basketball leaders n ream leaders ThroughJanuary 17 SCORING SCORING I$FFEibdE SCORING DEFENSE G TFG 3’; ; ‘$7 “V; AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1. Carolyn Bra; St Auaushne ? 13 144 1 Rachel Rosarro UC Rrversrde 159 1 Northern Mich 1. UC Oavrs _. 15 11-4 779 51.9 2 Paule te Km Florida ech Sr 1s 155 0 90400267 2. Loram Truesdale. Lander 15.5 2. Augustana (SO.). 1: 1:: 2 Northllak St 15 15-g 611 541 3. Julre Heldt. ortharn Mrch 14 131 0 la3 365 261 3 Tracy Lmton. Jacksonvrlle St. 14 9 3 Clarron 4 Marie Thomas, Grand Valley St.. ?! 1s 130 4 Sharon Mannmg. N.C. Central 1E 13.9 4. North Oak St _. 1: 1g 3 Phrla Textde 12 12-O Y 2: 5. Veromca Freeman Pame ‘i 3 EEi: 160 5 St Au ustine’s 15 4.5 WashburnFla. Southern.. 1; 12 779 556 1::; 6 Kathy Comeaux. Henderson : : : : & 1; ‘ill 0 35 231 23.1 :3: 6 Norlol 8. St 7 Jeanstte Polk, Augusta Jr 13 141 0 17 294 230 x 13.1 7. Florrda Tech.. 1: 12-3 6 Shaw .._. 12 93 %i 56.’ 6 Ana Litton, Longwood ;; 12 112 2; $ g fz; 126 12.8 8 Henderson St 7.6. BentleyCal Sr. Dam.__. _. Hrlls_. _. 1314 iz 793 E.i 9. Loram Trussdale. Lander 11 99 177 12.6 9 Delta St. _. _. _. 1: E 9 North Dak 15 13-2 10 Rachel Rosario. UC Riversrde Sr 16 140 10 MO Southern St 10. Pace _. _. _. 14 10-4 i CEEs 11 Brenda Jackson, Wofford 1: 1:: 11. Southern Ind.. 1: 18 Sr :t ‘ii 12. Attala Young, Erskine.. 124 12.4 12 Jacksonville St 11 11. South Oak. St. 15 ‘E i !Kx 13 Sylvia Howard, St Paul’s 123 13 Troy St.. 11 :t 12 Prtt -Johnstown 1: i ii 18 36 192 21.3 14 Jen Harrmgton. Assumption 1:: 12.2 13 Chadron St _. _. _. 10 5-5 13.14 Colorado-CSOakland City : 12 ii I5 Arlevia Samuel, New Haven 122 15. Teresa Srumrgala. Mere hurst 10 75 319 213 SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Jeannine Jean Pierre E mboro .I.. : : Sr i: 1:: 16. Jdl Wetthuhn. Lake Superior St 1E 119 w., PC1 6 56 3ta 212 DEF MAR I. _ 130 17. Tammr Julch. Texas Wian’s SoJr ; 7272;;: 1 North Oak St 1 North Dak St 15-g 16 Trac Eruno. Sagmaw Valle .I. Jr 1: 1:: 1:.: 1 Fla. Southern. 14-O 1: 116 2. Auguslana (SO.). : lz: 2; 19. San d y Skradskr Nebraska- 1; maha Sr 1 56 273 21 0 3 Fla Southern 1 Northern Mrch 14-g 116 11.6 55 1 20. Olahann Tabor. Bridgeport Sr 1: 1; 0 70 33rlIMS 4. Washburn.. _. 55.6 E 1 Washburn...... 21 Rebecca Hanson, Pace.. 162 116 21 Sherry Mclluinn. Eastern Mont. Sr 12 92 5. MO Southern St 616 1. MO. Southern St 1::: 22. Carlrta Jones, Clarron so 8 B E 2: 6 Northern Mrch 71.6 ;.; 1 Bentle 13-o 23. Amy Molma. St Michael’s Sr ii z 4 662tT4M3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7. Phrla. Textrle 1 Phrla. Tertrle _. _. 126 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 24 Tareon Kelsey. West Ga. Sr 12 98 0 45 241 20 1 FG FGA 6 Norfolk St E 0 Mrchlgan Tech 14-l 25. Chrrstme Keenan Florrda Tech Sr 46 35301201 1 Julre Eymann. Re is (Co10 ) “s: 133 183 9 Denver 61.9 E 9 Cal Poly Pomona 13-l 26 Armee Conner, UC Davis .I. Sr 1: 1:: 3 45 290 199 2 Cynthia Brrdges, 1 ort Valley St. 10. Florrda Tech 67 7 10. Savannah St.. 12-l 3 Kathy Comeaux. Henderson St 192 27. Shelby Petersen, South Dak Jr 14 91 4; 5$ gg 1;; 2 g ;f 11 Mornin side ._._. :. 18.5 11 SC S artanburg a-1 28 Ton aStiles MesaSt .._. Jr 13 98 4 Angela Watson Central Ark. : : : 12 Prtt:Jo Rnslown $7: 12. North b ak. .._. 13-2 5 Jeanette Polk, Augusta 29 An& Foskuhl Regrs (Co10 ) 16 124 2Eg 2 g 1;: 5: 141 214 13 Clarion _. __. _. 72.5 18.: Current Winning Streak North Dak St 15. Fla 39 Renae Aschoff. Portland St 2: 17 146 6 Carrre Schmidt. Cal Pol SLO : ‘. Sr 86 134 14. Henderson St 67 0 7 Mrssy Ta lor, Oakland Crt _. Fr 180 Southern 14. MO. Southern St. 14, Northern Mrch. 14, 95 149 Washburn 14 6 Corrme vyanderwal. Cam. Pa.) 1: 90 142 FIELD-GOAL BLOCKED SHOTS 9 Rolanda Gladen MO Sout b ern St ;[ 95 150 PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 10 LaTanya Patty, bella St. 1: 80 129 FG FGA 1 Sherry Wrllrs. N.M. Hrghlands 11 Jodr Bergemann. South Dak St Jr Z.! 1 NorthDak St 2. Tanya Roper, Win ate _. 12 Tra Glass, St. Joseph’s (Ind ) Sr 1: 12 1% 2. Oakland City % z 3. Missy Taylor. Oak 9and Cny 4 Denver ii.: 3 Wingate 4 Bobbr Jo Austm. LIUC W Post.. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5. Calrl. Pa) $ pTw. z iti 5 Rebecca Hanson, Pace.. (Mm 2.5 FT Made Per Game) CL FI FIA 6 Della L t _. _. __. 3.3 6 Jeanette Polk, Augusta 1 Renae Asthoff. Portland St _. _. Sr 1; 43 44 7. S.C.-Spartanburg 6. Bentley.. .:. 7 Vlckr Carlrsle Franklrn Prerce 2 Shelby Petersen, South Oak.. _. _. 6 Northern Mrch 6 Errca Ta Ior Vir ima St. 2 Jen Ibrs. Augustana (S 0 ) :;i 9. Andrea &mday.%t Anselm 4 Fenrssa Rrce. Francis Marron ;f,!~$%$::: 47.4 10 Jenn Hamilton Quinnrprac 5 Joyce Oimond. Phila Textile 47 3 11. Karm Kane. Adelphr 6 Paula Blackwell S.C.-Spartanburg 47.0 12 Holly Roberts, Metropolrtan St 7. Debbie Fischer. UC Rrversrde 1:. %%wardsvrlle 12. Carson-Newman B Jamre Long, Northwest MO. St...... 14 Pace Z.f 13 Lander E E 9. Paulette King, Florida Tech FREE-THROW ’ PERCENTAGE 14. Momingsrde.. 295 634 10 Rhonda Matrke. Washburn ...... FTA PCT REBOUND MyFFN 1 Selma Bynum. Albany St (Ga ) 11 Corrnne Deters Regis (Cola ) 1. Phrla. Textile 2!!I 282 OEF MAR 12 Tori Lmdback. Tampa ...... 1.:. : 2 Lrsa Rice, NorIolk St. 2 Augustana (S 0). ;.: 1 North Oak St 37 4 209 PPOINT FIELD-OOAL PERCENTAGE 3. Washburn.. El % 737 2. West Ga. ii: (Mm 15 made per game) PCT 4 Pittsbur St _. 281 3 Washburn 442 2: 12 t Krm Francrs. Southwest Baptrst ii: 1: FG ‘% 5. Porllan 1 St _. % 2; 4 Northern K 2 Paula Blackwell. S C.-Spartanburg Jr 9 s: 47 E 6 Central Ark it? 5 Oakland Cr r y z ii.; 1i.i 7 Shaun Thomas, Jacksonvrlle St. : : 3. Shorlone Crockam. Delta St 50.0 7. Delta St. !E 2: 6. Wofford 12.1 8 Jody Hrll. Pace 4 Julre Fil us Wa ne St (Mrch.) .I.. 49 1 6. Central Okla 240 72 7 7 Henderson St 2; 2: 11.6 9 Lorr Richelderler. Calif. Pa ) : : : : 5. Rosey &rbes &lo Chrrstian .._. ji i$ f i 467 9 Florida Tech. z 72.7 6 Carson-Newman 113 10. Camrlla lverson Cal St k tamslaus 6 Melrssa Graham. lndranapolrs 10. St. Cloud St E 241 72 6 10 1 11 Candee Zspka. Florida Tech 7 Terrace SBears. J_acksonvrl,le St Sr 11 _ s Er 11 MO Western St 72.4 100 12. Amy McMullen, Seattle Pacific n Charlene l Inner, boutnern ma. lb 47.6 12. Mmn.-Duluth :z iii 72.0 13 Juanita Gordon, Ham ton 9 Darlene Hrldebrand: Phrla. Textrle ti iY 460 13 Franklin Pierce 12. Albany SI. (Ga.). i.5 14 Jennrier Edgar, “07 .$ 10. Anda Foskuhl, Regrs (Coloe 1; 14. Oueens (N.C.) _. % E 71.: 13 Florida Tech 15 Margaret Farley. F orrda Tech 11 Keisha Bostrc. Albany St ( a ). ii 2: 14 Wayne St. (Yrch.) E 1: 04.8 aPOINT FIELD-GOAL PI 12 Cmdy Dalton. Metro. St.. _. _. (Mm 2 0 made per game) G 3-POINT FIELD GOAI .B MADE PER GAME STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAME 1 Delta St _. _. _. G AVG G AVG 2 lndtanapolrs 1: 1. Clarron 1! i 11.4 1 Carolyn Brown St Augustme’s. 1. Carolyn Brown. St Augustme’s Jr 3. S.C -S artanburg 9 2 Oakland 2 Necols Watts keiffer 2 Kersha Boshc. Albany St. (Ga.). :: 4. Norfol R St _. _. 3. Southern Ind.. 1: 121 Y.1 2 Patrena Wilson Lrmestone 3 Tori Lmdbeck. Tampa g 5 Phila Textile 1; 4 Metropolitan St 4 Valerre Curtts. brst Columbia 4 Crndy Dalton. Metropolitan St 3.: 6 ChadronSt _._ _.. 5. Adams St. 5 Debbie Moore, New Haven 5. Kenna McNeeley Francis Marron Jr 7AlbanySt Ga). 1; 1: z67 261 6 Yolanda Gregory. Fla Atlantrc 6 Armeda Flares. Adams St Jr :.3 6. Eastern N. 1 ex.. 7. %?8ak. 1: fit 5.6 7 Christine Keenan. Florida Tech 7 April Haskins. Columbus. _. 0 NorIhern Mich 6. Cheryl Eoguas. N.C Central 7. Sue Wrlliams, Mercy 5: :.; 18. ~.m~r?seim 1: .: 1:. i3 9. Bellarmrne 1: ::, :.t 9 Selina B num. Albany St (Ga. 9. Christina Ortega, MO Southern St. Sr 11 Wayne St (Mich ) 10 Keens St 10. Ebonie J rmmons. Amsrrcan In 1,I. 10 Chrrstme Keenan. Florida Tech Sr i.1 12 Washburn...... 1: 11. MO. Southern St. 1: 75 z.: 10 Dronka Davis. Fort Valle St tt Shelby Petersen South Dak Jr 29 13 St Augustine’s 12 Catawba 10. Jennme Tanks, Norfolk i! t 12 Betsy Bergdoll. bueens (N.C.) Sr 2.8 14. Southwest Baptrst 1: 13 Queens (N.C.) 16 i!i :.: -- January 20,1993 The NCAA News Page 9 n Division Ill men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders ThroughJanuary 10 SCORING ^, REBOUNDINO _ SCORING FcjEf SCORING DEFENSE G TFG 3FG NO AVG G 1. Larry Norman. Clark (Mass ) Sr 1 Steve Lemmer. Hamilton.. 177 1 Redlands .._. 10 46 l.CalTech 8 y: : 2. Albert0 Montanez. Rochester Ins1 Sr 106 11267 1: 2. Willram Berry. Carthage _. _. _. ZJ 14 5 2 Worcester St.. _. 9 l-2 2. Ohio Northern 11 11-O 3 DaveShaw.Drew...... Sr 10 88 24 3. Jose Rodriguez. Hunter 14 4 3 Anna Mana 8 s-3 3 St Thomas (Mmn.). 10 4 Damson Ross. Sahsbury St 11 114 35 4 Mat1 Cusano. Scranton 13.6 4. Mass Dartmouth 4 Southwestern (lex ) 10 2 5. Vau hn Troyer East. Mennonde.. 1. : i: 11 1m 16 5 James Bovkms. Chris Newoort 1: 134 5 Manchester 12” !z 2 :;2:a,ms.. _. 1: 6 Will R awkms. Wheaton (Mass.) _. Sr 6. Jim Vlo iinitis,‘Brock art St la’ 12.5 6 Plymourh St 6-3 it1 7. Georoe Papa. Cal Tech Sr : !i i I kms Wash. Jeff. _. 121 7 Cal Lutheran : : : 17 7 Rochester.. _. : 9 7-2 8 ho 1 Ier’Eureka Jr 10 96 28 i. %%i! dloyd MIllI!n It; 0 Sahsbury St _. _. _. 11 t2 8 Wooster 7-5 9. Al Jet!way Worcesler St Jr 9 90 M 9 Jim Hoe es Albri ht .._.._.. ._.. 1; 9 St. JohnFisher 8 9.Slon Brook....:::. ‘i 7-2 10 Jim Petty, Gordon ...... So 4 32 11 9. Mahlon b, Illlams. &v heaton (Mass ) 1% 10 Ferrum _. 11 E 10 St Oaf7 11 K le Price lllmols Cal 1 11 Brett Mirliani. St. Lawrence’. .: ii/ 119 11 Maryvrlle Term) 13 0-s 11. tmca :.. 7 E 12 dke Crnkovich Wabash...... i: t! 11”: 12. Larry Norman, Clark (Mass.) 117 12 Emory8 d enry .._.. 10 100 12 DePauw .__.. 12 102 13 Mike Connally. Catholic Sr 11 81 4 13 Roland0 Welch, Western Md. 104 116 13 Rhodes 13. oenlson 12 7-5 14. Seth Loconto. AnnaMaria ...... Sr 7 49 10 14. Fritz Mardy Pal technic N Y.) 113 14 Salem St. .I.. : : : : ‘! E 14 Moravran 15 Jason Hog11 Scranton Jr 10 15 Michael Tucker bd Wartbuiy 12 112 15 Catholic 11 9-2 16. Victor Ko I h, Framingham St 16 Andrew South,‘New Jersey ech 16. Knox : .‘.’ 9 $ ~~c&~~~~;,. ; j ; ,; ij 17 Gerrick onroe. Carleton _. _. _. “s”, 1x 17. Greg Peterson. Bethel (Mmn ) !ii 12 17 Roanoke ._._.._... 10 g; 18. Kelvm RIchardson. Maryvllle (Term 18 Masio Kinard. Staten Island 119 18. Bowdom 7 18 FOUMadison 0 3-5 19 Scott Fitch, Geneseo St. )“.’ :: ‘i 19. Tom Dickmson. Weslev 107 ii.! 20 Mike Cmkovich. Wabash.. 117 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OFF :: ‘i 1i.i w-1.._ ._.PCT Jr 12 2 1 St JohnFisher .._.. 1 Rowan 2. Wm.-Plattevrlle ;:~i 23. Bill Conlee. Wm. Paterson 1:.: 1. Dhlo Northern 118 K%i 24. Cleveland Anderson Elmhurmt 3 Cal Lutheran 1 Emor &Henry 4. Rowan _. Ii:: l.ow 25. Derrick Watkins Fisk.. _. 25. Mike Nicholson. York (N Y) 1% 1 New t orkll ‘El 26 Steve Haynes, dass -Darlmouth 5 Williams.. _. 794 1 St. John Fisher 0-o ‘.F 27. Moses JeanPIerre Plymouth St. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Emory 8 Henry 6 Wls-Platteville 11-l 28 Chns Knoester. Caivm (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PC1 7. Eureka _. _. iit 7 Came ie Mellon 29 Rick Chalk Va. Wesleyan _: _. 1 Jim Leibel. St Thomas (Minn.) 1: 76 5 8 Manchester 7 Scran aon 3 :E 30 Ryan Buckiey. Delaware Valley Jr 6 2 Marcellus Smith. Marvmounl fVa l i: 9 z E! 74 4 9. Southwestern (Ter ) %i 7. Wdhams 31 Brran McOona h Manhattanvrlle 3. Mike Burden, Rowan 1. .I. ‘_ 11 10 Va Wesleyan 86.7 7 Wis Stevens Pal nt 2 :g ;I: 32. Jason Jordan. 8, amel Webster :: 1; 4 Travis Weiss, St John’s (Minn ) ;: i: ii 11. Rhodes _. 11 Colby 5 Blll Trump Lycommq, ; 67 4 12 New York U.. _. !:I 11 Ripon ;:; 7309 BLOCKED SHOl 6. John Dou ‘las Catho Ic s”,’ E ii 55.7 13 Hanover 11 ‘.’weslrlelo -. ‘.^- bl ll-1 ItFIg 7 Mike MC win. Nazareth (NY) _. ;; Cl 1 Mall Cusano. Scranton 8 Michael Bales. Salem St Pi $2 FIELD-GOAL PERCfp!TA wren1 WinninrI Streak Rowan 14 Ohio Northern 11 2 Khan Brown. Tufts 9. Adrien Pritchard, Cudford Fr !lrr Allegheny 10. Einory r&H IO ‘~ 1 Salem St _._ 1; if 1: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE g 2. Geneseo St. FG FGA PCT ‘! z z 3 Albion 1 Scranton 240 9 63 90 643 4 Chris. New or1 5. Maryville ( Penn ) 2 Ithaca __. _. _. 132 FREE-THROW PERC 6 Eureka 3. Williams _. (Mm. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) 4 Southwestern (Tex ) %i 8 Eric Hatchir. Friingham St 7. Rowan 1 Tom Keane. Anna Mana 8 Brrdgewaler (Va ) 5 St JohnFisher 8 Kralg Sumner, North Adams St 2 Andy Cook, Centre 6 Westfield St 2 11 Mike McGwm. Nazareth (NY) 9. EaldwmWallace 3 ChnsCarideo Widener 10 Warlbur _. 7. FDU-Madison.. 181 12 Fred Drams. Ksan 4. Kevin Felner. Emory.. 8 Montclair St 217 13 Jeff Mannmg. Curry ll.St.John B lsher 5 Luke Busbv. Johns Hookins 12 Roanoke 9 Mame Marltlme.. 5 Aaron Grngiich Dlckmson ...... ASSISTS 13 Dlckmson 10 Va WesleYan :$ 7. Emeka Smith. Stony Brook ...... 14 Guilford 11. Widener .-. 7 Jason Car enter, Frammgham St 1. 12 Utica :z 1 Greg Martin, Westmmster (MO.) 2 Jimmy Resvams. Baruch 7 Chad Ono Pno. Tufts ...... FREE-THROW 13 Fredoma St. 152 : 10. Jeff Demasse. Hope 3 David Genovese. Mt. St. Vincent 10 Jeremiah Mallhews, N.C. Wesleyan .I.. _. 1 Ithaca REBOUND M$tflN 4 Tres WolI. susquenanna 10. Danny McClain. Rutgers-Camden _. WF MAR 5. Kevin Shumway,. Clarkson _. .: 2. Demson -. _-. 412 224 188 6 Steve ArIis. Chris Newport.. _. fPOlNT FIELD-QOAL PERCgNTAGE 3 Manchester 1. WIlllams.. _. _. _. 7. Jeff Mobsam. Rochester Ins1 4 Eastern Nazarene 2 Eureka 35.1 22.1 (Min 1.5 made per pme) FGA PCT 1% 8 Lance Andrews New Jersey Tech 1 Chris Peterson, ureka _. ,“o 5 Anna Mana 2. Rochester lnst 9. Steve Flemmo. hlram.. _. 2 Jim Sheker. Dlckmson _. ._.. i: 2: 6 Drckmson 4 Wooster 5.; iii 3 339 1:; 10 Paul Ferrell. Guilford 3 Rodney Lane, Maryvrlle (Term ) 1: H 7 Beloit 5. Scranton : ” fi !#: 8 Muskmgum _.. 6 Kean 31.4 11 Neck Pap as. Anna Maria 4. Pat Swick Fredoma St. 1% 12. Troy MC It elvm. Trmdy (Corm ). 4 Mike Schiher MacMurray _. ; 1: 61.1 9 Fisk.. 7 Salem St iii E 11.4 13 Derrick Lawson, Hunter.. 6. Joe Kutcka. dalludet Fr 9 10 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Cal Tech 9 Easrern Corm St 40.1 29.1 11 0 14 Malt Gaudet. Cop 7 Joe Macke Baldwin-Wallace .I. So z E 11 Otterbern 14 Jason Franklm eslfleld St 8. Mark Burg K,er. DePauw 44 59 1 12 King’s (Pa ) 10. Rowan 11 Johns Hopkms _. 16. Mike Rhoades. Lebanon Valley. _. 9 Tim Riches, Mt. St. Vincent.. :. .I. i: so 580 13. Hanover 12. Bethel IMmn ) STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME PPOINT FIELD-0011 PERCENTAGE NO AVG (rfi$ gy,e,g;;pyme) -G FG FGA 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PER GAME 1 Scott Rose. Mass -Boston 1. Mike Connelly. Cathohc “s 14 I” 71 140 NO AVG 1 Jeff Jackson, Mass:Boston ...... 2 Chns Sullivan, Wheaton (Mass.) _. ;: 7 zi :.i 2. Baldwin-Wallace. 1; Ci is2 1 Maryvrlle (Twin ) 15 144 1l.i 3. Travis Aronson New England Cal. : ... 3. Jason Jordan. Dame1 Webster 3 DePauw 93 193 2 Colby-Sawyer li 1: 104 3 Ronald Reece. Bard ...... 4 Rodne Lane, Maryville (Term.) : .:. ;; IS .% :.i 4 Maryville (Term ) 13 144 3% 3. Redlands 10.2 5 Jason Franklin, WestfIeld St ...... 5 Erme i ray. UC Santa Cruz 5. Catholic : 11 96 2% 4 Anna Maria 6. Tom See er. Upsala 6. Scott S rmg. Augsburg : : ‘: i% :,7 6 Grmnell k2 7 Rodney P usam. UC San Diego 7 Kelvm # rchardson. Maryvrlle (Term) :: 7. Eureka 1: i! 1;: 56. MassMarietta -DarImouih 1; 1: 9.2 8 Rob Carter. Hunter 7. Troy Ambers Rockford Jr 1: ii 2:i 8 Drckmson i 4057 103 7. SI. Lawrence 9.1 9 Rupert Sapwell, Cal Lutheran : : 9.BradEshoo.knox... ______. So 9 33 “;: 9 Gensseo Sf. 8. New Jersey Tech. i 2 8.9 10. Reggle Hunt. Utica 10 RobHaYward. Gordon __. _. Sr 4 14 10 Carleton 10 61 3 9 Cenrre 9 79 0.8 W Division Ill women’s basketball leaders W Team leaders ThroughJanuary 10 SCORING REBOUNDINQ SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG FI PTS AVG CL W-L AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Annette Hoffman, Jumata 1 Heather Oawkms. Wash &Jeff 1 Wis Stout 1; 1. Regis (Mass ) 248 413 2. Brenda Davis. Gurlford ? i 9$ 160 10933 315227 35020.4 2. Nancy Rosenbaum. Swarthmore : 2 Moravlan 9 ‘:j E 2 Genesea St. : 3 Trrcia Rasmussen St Mar ‘s (Mmn ) 3 Meredith 7 :z t?! 4. Laurie Trow,,SI. Thomas ( L mn ) : $ 11 2 01 5231128355 303 27.5 4. Chris. Newport _. t! E :. 22ycl, St.. Ii - g $11 5 Tricia Kosenma. Thiel Sr 10 96 18 60 270 270 5 Adnan... 12 8-4 iti ; &iv~. 6. Kim Cola. Western New Eng So 6 61 11 28 161 26.8 6. Scranton _. 11 101 E 26-o 279 465 7 Sladla Kovrjanic. Middlebur Sr 7 71 26 18 1% 266 7. Muskmgum _. _. 12 12-g I.! 7. New Yor U.. 1: c27-l 375 46.9 8 Leah Onks, Mar { vdle (Term Y Jr 8 Marymount (Va ) 1: 7-3 ; ;;A;“,; Fisher 9 Debbie Fdipek. owan : : Jr 1: i ‘i : 2 SE 9. Brenda Davis. Guilford .I.. 9 Emmanuel 823 9 8.1 z iii 10. Simone Edwards, FDUMadrson Sr 117 Ei49 : g g g3.i 10. Shannon Shaller, Montclair St. 10 St Benedlcl 11 1:: 81.9 10 Cabrrm _. _. _. 11 Shannon Ferguson. Earlham.. 11 Grovanm Licorish Baruch 11 Geneseo St _. 6 6-O 81 7 11. Baruch _. _. _. _. _. 12. Molly Lackman. lmmaculata _. j: 12 Karen Provmskl. Rochester Inst. 12 Beraa _. __. _. _. 6 81.3 12 ManIclaIr St 13. Jerilynn Johnson, Rhode Island Col Sr i E Ei SE 13 Jackie Oliver, Rutgers-Newark 13. St Joseph’s (He ) 11 13. Sewanee.. 1: E 0 5-t 224 224 14 Tracle Rleder Mar wood. _. _. _. 14. Rhode Island Col. 10 !A: 14 Roanoke...... _. _. _. Jr 15 Pam Dabbs Avere t _. _. 14 Salisbury St 8 5-3 005 ! z : 3 1# % 15. KrIstm Kah(e. Pine Manor WON-LOST PERCENTAQE SCORING YAnFflN W-L PC1 Sr 12 94 16 53 257 21.4 17 Wendy Howard, Utica Tech 1. MAR 18 Traci Butler, Ill. Wesleyan Fr 10 88 16 22 214 21 4 1 Muskmgum 12012-O 1.E 18. Reme Amass. Goucher Sr 10 % 10 28 214 21.4 1 Geneseo St 81 7 1 Wis Stout 1: ;; 210 4439 213191 2121.2 3 2 St. Benedict 1 St. Benedlct 3 St Thomas (Mmn ) v g.5 1 Meredith ‘loB-0 1.E g ,0$ 130 3040 211250 2120.0 1 4. Wesle 70 1 1 Anna Marla : 5 Scran r on 82 8 Ei 1 Emmanuel $8 xi 1; ; 1; ;;7::; FIELD-GOAL PERCENIALGE 6 Meredith.. 84.9 1 GeneseaSt .._..... (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 7 New York U 71 6 E 1 Lake Forest i8 El 1 Jill Coleman, Wesley Sr s 8 WIS -Eau Claire 70.7 23.5 1 Wellesley 23 3 i8 1.E 27 Jill Coleman, Wesley _I.. _. Sr 1; tO$ 100 4419 2%143 20.5204 2 Laurie Trow. St. Thomas (Mmn.) 9 Welleslev 698 1 Western New Eng 22.1 12-l 28. Erlca Scholl UC San Diego ;; 12 104 8 g2453.; 3 Tma Kampa. St. Benedict 2 11 10 Lake Foiest 793 11 Wrs -Eau Claire 29 Regina Washington, Beraa 4 Healher Dawkms. Wash 8 Jeff 11. Illinois Col 794 227 12 Heidelberg 11-l z: 21 6 30 Peggy Sweeney, Pine Manor.. Fr ! ii 0 54 182 20.2 5 Liza Janssen, Wellesley ;: i 12 Roanoke 709 Current Wmnmg Streak Muskm urn 12, Wls:Stout 6 Karen Provmskl. Rochester Inst. Fr 13 SI John Fisher 12. St. Benedict 11. Lake Forest 18 7 Brenda Davis. Guilford Jr i 14 Moravlan iii 2.: BLOCKED SHOTS FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 8. JuheSn der. St Mary’s Ind) _._..._ Sr FIELD-GOAL PERC~rNTAGE FG PCT CL Sr ; 9 Sylvia Iy ewman. Meredll b .._. . FGA PCT 1 Wellesley Fi% 26.5 1 Lrza Janssen Wellesle 10 Jennifer Norris, Meredith Sr 2. Kim McCabe ‘Wentwor!h Ins1 : 1 Meredith 52 2 2. Wesle 1: 407 28 5 11 Angle Haas. Ehrabethtown 2 St Thomas (Mmn.) 51.5 3 Wis t au Claire 234 3 Kim Stumpf.‘Whlttrer 11 Kay Tranel. Ripon s’,’ I 4 Tamlko Martin. Ferrum 3 lllmois Col 4. Utica Tech 174 :: ii? 4 Sheila Retcher, Defiance FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 4 St BenedIct g.3 5 Geneseo St 6 JenTregonm St Mar ‘s(Md. _.._ (Min 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 5 Lake Forest 6. Mary Washington 1: E 2: 7. Heather Daw &:ms Was K 8 Jef 1 1 Heather Thorp. Alfred 6 Muskmgum _. 48.1 7 NewYorkU .._.... 140 451 8 Laurie Trow, St fhomas (Mum) 2 Chris Pa ano Middlebury ;: ; 7 Wellesley 47 0 8. Ithaca i1.Y 9. Llllana Alvarez. New Jersey Tech 3 Pam Por Ber. dorawan 8 Southern Me.. 9 Rama o lE Et: 10 Wendy Gibbs, La Verns 4 Katina Johnson, Ramapo :: i 9 Maryvrlle (Term ) 2.f 10 New 9 ersey Tech 187 % 11 Tracie Rleder. Marywood.. 5. Jill Kathmann. William Smith Fr 9 10 Millsa s 11 Wilkes.. 234 E 32 1 11. Carla Cannon, Wesley 6 Jenny Karr. Wis.-La Crosse.. :. 11. Wm.- P au Claire 3.: 12 FredonraSI 32.3 11 Julie Snyder, St Mary’s (Ind ). 7 Teresa Pa e, Earlham i: 1: 12 Adrian 13 WhIttIer :z :; 32 5 7 Mlchele d axwell. Clark (Mass). Sr 8 13 Wesley 14 Stony Brook.. 208 636 32 7 9 Christ! Clay, Oenlson _. _. 14 Oglelhorpe iiT ASSISTS 10 Debi Peters. Messiah i 11 REBOUND MARGIN FREE-THROW ‘PERCENTAGE OEF MAR Jr OFF 1 Karen Barefoot, Chris Newport 11 LynneUnlce.Wash.&Jeff FTA PCT 1 Wesley 31 3 189 12 Katherine Lofgren. Lawrence Sr i 2. Reme Amoss. Goucher 1 Jumata 1; 2 lmmaculata $1 37.3 18.8 &POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 Moravian 171 z: :i,i 3 Geneseo St ::.: 37 3 178 3 Trmity (Corm )’ 4 Wellesley it! 16.5 t: G 4 Penn St -Behrend’ 1: :z ::i 5 Wash 8 Jeff 52 4 16 4 Jr i 5 Loras 120 74.2 6 Hunter.. _. _. 57.4 :z 154 3 Annette Hoffman Jumata Sr 9 6 Hamilton .._ Ii! I,5 73 0 7 UC San Diego 14 1 4 Leanne Bajema. Calvm : 7 Wllham Smith :. 8 Wooster ZE 38.7 4 Lorr Towle. Southern Me s”,’ 1; 8 Meredith % 4 Robm Wise. York (Pa ) 9 St Joseph’s (Me.) 72.4 7. LIZ LaCroix. Albertus Magnus s’,’ ‘!i 10 Lake Forest _. 72 2 i% sJgg%!“i.,: J.[ # 1::g 11 Chris Lavery, lmmaculata,, 8 Kim Barlman. Calvm .._.. Sr 12 11 Otterbem 72.1 13 Sara Purdom. Hendrrx 9. Martha Cleary, Catholic.. 12. Bowdom ._ 13 Pme m anor 51 4 119 14 Sheri McCarth St Joseph’s (Me) 10 Mandy Jackson, Emor :: ; 13 Trenton St 192 ::t 14 Wittenberg 498 385 113 14 Karen Walker, b eloit., 11 Stacy Leeds, Washing r on (MO ) 11 14 Adrlan. :ii 320 71 6 12 Vrcki Wittman. Chicago 2: 10 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3-POINT FIELD-GO IAL PERCENTAGE NO AVG STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 GAME- (Mm 2 0 made per game) G 1 Calvin 14 61 b NO 1 Southern Me 10 :i FGA64 484pcT 2 Utica Tech 8 2 1 Angel Es osdo, Elms.. 7 2 Colby 1; 12 25 400 3 Mlddlebury z: 2 Altcia La e alley, Plattsbur h St : 10 E 3 York (Pa) 4 William Smith !i z 3 Stephame Armstrong, De Paware Valley 9 4 Calvm 12 :! 1: {;; 5 Cabrln 51 :: 4 Marlene Neal, Upsala 5. Mlddlebury 7 6 WIS Stout 1; 5 Roranne Chiang. Baruch ” 5 Beth Shapiro, New York U ! 1; :;44 11077 41400 6 7 New York U a zz :z 6 Sakarr Morrlson. Pomona-Pitter 6 Jill Brewer, William Smith. ;. Lg$peej; : : : 8 Alma 4.6 6. Julie Rando Regis (Mass. 7 Leanne Bafema. Calvin l! 9 Maryville (Term ) 1: i 44 6 C J StuarI’ConnecIIcut dol 6 Jill Irland, Alfred 9 Muskingum 1: 48 12109 397393 9 Oswego St 9 Lisa Matukartrs. Eastern Corm St,, 8 Martha Cleary. Catholic.. : 10 Cabrm 11 St Jose h’s(Me) 1: ii ii 10 Shavella Watkms, SaIlsbury St 10 Lorr Towl_e. Southern Me 10 11 John Carroll.. : 1; z:43 131111 339387 P 11 Karen Walker, Belorl 1U MiCnelle IiOSS. Wlaener 2U z5 12 Alberlus Magnus 10 30 80 375 1; ;ab~ eyan i 39 2 12 Emily Edaon, Rhodes b0 12 Michelle VanDamme. Alma & 1: 27 25 13 Rensselaer 8 22 59 373 14 Emory.. 8 z; 40 Page 10 The NCAA News January 20,1993 n Convention voting summary Thtc summary r)/ Lu.tiow taken at the 1993 five years, an instltution shalt complete a prescribed complete his or her term of offlice when legislative appropriate NUA committee before they can bc NCAA Cr,nvention is provided by thp NCAA institrrtiona! self-study. verified and evaluated action alters the mcmbcrship status of the individu- presented for action at an NCAA Convention, and legklntive .servicesstaff: Any questions regarding thrnngh an external prrr-review process adminis- al’s institution. to permit the Presidents Commission tu spcc~fy that tetrt! hy an NCAA Cotnmittrr on Athletics Crrtifi~ Amend: 4.5 2 I I c rrtain proposals contained in the Commission’s thir summary .should be directed to that of@e. catloll. Effective Date: Immediately. legislative grouping shall not be amended for a Amend: X3.4.2 period of two years subsrclrrent to the effective date Proposal No. 50: .Joint IUicy Board-Adopted Adopted Effective Date: January I, I YY4. of the proposals, except as proposed by the Council (767- 15-4) or the Commission on an emergency basis or upon Constitution 2 Constitution 4 Intent: To establish an NCAA Joint Policy Board, recommendation ofthr appropriate commirlrr and composed ofthr Administrative Committee and the approved for Convention consideration by a major- Proposal No. 149: Principle of Nondisctimma- Proposal No. 2-A: Composition of Cotrncil and officers of the Presidents Commission, to review ity vote of the Count il or the Commission. [ion--Adopted (Paddles) Presidents Commissiotl~Ark,pted (Paddles) and concur in the Association’s budgef legislative Amend: 53.6 Intent: To csta!Gh a !,rinciple of nondisctim- Intent: To eliminate one independent Division process and agenda. evaluation and supervision of Interpre(acion: The Interpretations Committee nation in the Association‘s pnnc iplrs for the conduct LA position on the (:ouncil and the Presidents the executive director, and other nonlegislative reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 51, which of intercollegiate athletics. <:ommission policies as may be identified hy the Council or the require all le@slative proposals, regardless of their Amend: (Constitution 2 Amend: 4.1.1.!-(c) Presidents Commission. source. to be evaluated by an appropriate NCAA Effective Date: Immediately. Effective Dare: Immediately; representation rri- Amend: 4.6 committee before they can be presented for artion tena to be met hy attrition. Effective Dale: Immediately. Constitution 3 at an NCAA Convention, and recommender! that Proposal No. 3-A: Coum it, Exrcotive (:ommittet Constitution 5 the Council adopt a policy statement (or, in the Proposal No. 1: Drug-Testing Consent Form- and Presidents Commission Membership-Altered alternative. an amendmer~t~to~amendmcnt) man- Adoptec! (Riddles) Status-Acioptrd (tiddtes) Proposal No. 15-C: NCSA Athletics Certification dating that each NCAA committee has an obligation Incenc: ‘lb apply the legislation related to the Inrent: lb permit a member of the Council, Progranl-Adopted (27441-4) to review all proposals prcscnted to it heforr administration of the drng-testing consent form on Fxecutivc Commirter or Presidents Commission to Intent: In Division I, to specify that once every October 15 (the submission date for amendments~ a federated basis, and to specify that the administra- complete his or her term of office when trgislativc five years, an institution shalt complete a prescribed to-amendments) preceding an annual Convention tion of the form to Dlvlsion III student-athletes action alters the mcmbcrshtp status of the individu- institutional self-study, verified and evaluated and to repon the results of its review to the sponsors. shall occur before competition, as opposed to dl‘b irlstitrrtion. through an external peer-review process adminis- Effective Dale: Immediately. practice. Amend: 4. I 2. I I tered by an NCAA Committee on Athletics Certifi- Proposal No. 53-A: Administrative Krview Amend: X2.4.6; 3.2.4.6.1 Effecrivr Date: Immcdiatcly. cation. Panel-Adopted (772-16-6) Effective Dacc: Immediately. Amend: 5.2 3 4 Intent: To establish an Administrativr Rcvicw Proposal No. 3-8: Council, Executive (~ornrnittre Effective Date: January I. lYY4. Proposal No. 15-A: N(L4A Athletics Ccnilication am! PresidentsCommission Mrrt~l~ership~Altered Panel to review appeals by member institutions of Program-Adopted (274-41-4) Status-Adopted (FSddtes) Proposal No. 4-A: Amendments-Primary Con- decisions made by an N(:AA committee (excluding Intent: In Division 1, to specify that once every Intent: To permit a mrmhrr of the Council, tact I&son-Adopted (Wddles) the Eligibility Committee and the Committee on five years, an institution shall complete a prescribed Exrcutivr Committee or Presidents Commission to Intent: To eliminate the requirement that the Infractions) or the NULA staff regarding the ap!>!i- institutional self-stutiy. verified and evaluated comptctc his or her term of office when tcgislativr ptimaty contact person for amendments and amend- cation of NUA legislation to a pattic ular situstion. through an external peer-review procerb adminis- action alters the mrrnt~rrship statns ofthc individu- metlts-to-amendmerlts must be from among the Amend: 54.1 .X tered by an N(:AA Committee on Athletics (:rrtifiL al’s institution. proposal’5 sponsors. Effective Date: Immediately. cation. Amend: 4.2.2.1 .I Amend: 4.3.2.1.2 Amend: 3.2.4.7 Effective Date: Imtncdia~rty Effective Dare: Immed~atety. Constitution 6 Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee Proposal No. 15-D: NCAA Athlrtics Certification revirwec! the provisions of Proposal No. 15, wuhir h Proposal No. 2-1): Composttlon ot (Council and Proposal No. 4-8: Amendments-Primary Con- Progran-Adopted (274-41-4) require Division I institrrtions to complete a prr- Presidents Commission-Adopted (Paddles) tact Person-Afiopted (hddles) cribed institutional self-study verified and evaluated Intent: To eliminate one independent Division l- Intent: To eliminate the requirement that the Intent: In Ihvision I, to s!>ccify that once every through an external peer-grorrp process, and deter- A position on the (Zonncil and the Presidents primary contact pnon for amendments and amend- f IVCyears, an institution shall coml~lrtr a prescribed mined the following: Commission. rnents-to-amendments must he from among the institutional srlf~study, vcrificd and evaluated A Division II or 111 institution that sponsors a Amend: 4.5.1.1-(c) proposal’s sponsors. through an cxtef nal peer-review process adminis- span in Division 1 is not required to partictpatc in Effective Date: Immediately; rcprcscntation ‘rim Amend: 5.32 2 I tered hy an NCAA C:ommitter on Athletics C:cnifi- the athletics cenification program set forth in trria to be met by attrition. Effective Date: Immediately. Cd1l‘Jll. Proposal No. 15. Amend: 6.0 I.2 Proposal No. 3-C: Council, Executive Committee Proposal No. 51 -A: Proposed Legislation-Corn- Effective Date:.Janrrary 1, 1994. Effective Date: January I, 1994. and Presidents Commission Membership-Altered mittee Review and Amendment Limitation- Proposal No. 15-E: NCAA Athletics (lertifiration Proposal No. 15-B: NCAA Athletics Cenification Status-Adopted (Paddles) Adopted (53&252-3) Program -Ar!o!Bled (274-41-4) Intent: To permit a member of the Council, Intent: To specify that all legislative proposals, Incenc: In Divrsion I, to specify that once evety Executive Committee or Presidents Commission to regardless of sonrcc, shalt br evaluated by any See Voting summary, page 11 ) n List of legislative actions Following is a listing of the legislative LA, 87-24-2 No. 23-Defeated by Division 1. 84- Eligibility to reconsldrr in Division 11 defeated. No. ll6- actions taken by delegates attending the 229-6. No. 24-Not moved. No. 25-Drfrated by No. 69-Adopted hy Division I; defeated hy Adopted in Divisions I and II. No. 117-Adopted in ISvision Il. No. 70-Motion to requtrc roll-call vote Divisions I-A am! I-AA. No. 118-Defeated (Divi- 87th NCAA Convention .&nuary 12-16 in Division I, 61-257-5. No. 26-Withdrawn. No. 27-Adopted by DiviL approved. Defeated hy Division I, 148-164-6; tnotion sion I-A, 48-62-O; Division I-AA. padcilrs). No. Dallas. ston I. 2.52~50-8. No. 28-Adopted by Division 1, to reconsider defeated, 137-!48-I. No. 71 -Adopted 119-Adopted (Division I, 162~141-4; Diviston 11. The listing is arranged in the order that 22~8Y~tO. No. 29-Not moved. No. SO-Defeated by Division 1. No. 72-Adopted by Division 1. No. paddles). No. 120-Withdrawn. No. 121 -With the proposals appeared in the Official hy Division I, 134-17X-IO; motion to reconsider 73-Aciopted by Division 11.No. 74-Adopted. No. drawn. No. 122-Adopted by Division I-AA. No. Notice of the Convention. It presents the defeated. 152-169-5. No. 31 -Adopted as amended 75-Adopted. No. PC-Adopted by Division I. No. 123-Adopted by Division I. No. 124-Withdrawn. specific action taken on each numbered by 31-l in Division I, 21614~90. No. 31-t -Adopted 77-Adopted by Divisions 1. 11 and 111. No. 78- No. 125-Adopted by Division I; defeated hy proposal and on each amendment to an by Division I, 206-3840. No. 32-Withdrawn. No. Adopted by Division I-AA; motion to rescind de- Divtston II. No. l26-Adopted by Division I. No. X-Not moved. No. 34-Defeated by Division 1. feated (two-thirds vote of’ entire membership rem l27-Adopted as amended by 127-l by Division I. amendment during the Convention. 42-272-Y. No. 35-Withdrawn. No. SC-Withdrawn @red). 368~242~2I No. 79-Adopted hy Division No. 127-l-Adopted by Division 1. No. 128- Also beginning on this page is a summary in Division I; not moved in Division II. No 36-l- II. No. 80-Witlldrawn. No. 81 -Adopted by Divi- Adopted hy Division II. No. 129-Withdrawn. No. of Convention voting actions arranged in the Not moved in Divisions 1 and II. No. 37-Not rion II. l30-Adopted by Division I-A. order in which the legislation covered in moved. No. 38-Defeated by Division 111,22-215-2. Financial aid Membership No. 39-Defeated hy Division III, 43-201-3. No. No. 82-Defeated (two-thirds vote of entire each proposal would appear in the NCAA No. 131-Parts A and B defratrd (common 40-Defeated (Division II. 98-l 15; Division 111,4Y)- membership required), 368-242-21. No. 83- Manual. provision requning majority vote of each division; 214-3) No. 41 -Defeated by Division III. 64-197-5. Adopted by Division I; not moved in Division Il. The January 27 issue ofThe NCAA News defeated in Divisions 1 and II, approved in Division No. 42-Adopted by Division IlI, ‘L’SlY-t6. No. No. 84-Adopted by Division 11. No. 84-l-De- will feature a summary of immediately Ill). Pans C through H moot No. I32-Withdrawn. 43-Defeated hy Division III, 104-1583. frated by Division II. No. 85-Withdrawn. No. No. 133-Adopted by Division I-AA. No. 134- effective legislation. The summary will No. 44-Not moved in Division 1: defeated in 86-Defeated. No. 87-Adopted in Division 1. No. Defeated, X23-249-27. No. 135-Defeated by Divi- include all revisions in legislation that Division III,462066. No. 45-Adopted by Division 88-Withdrawn No. 89-Defeated by Division II. sion I. No. 136-Adopted by Division I No. 137- III, 137-121-2. No. 46-DefeatedbyDivisionI11,44- No. %-Defeater! by Division II. No. 91 -Defeated became effective upon adjournment of the Referred by Division I to Special Committee to 214-4. No. 47-Adopted by Division III, 157-102-4. by Division Il. No. 92-Adopted by Division III. 1993 Convention. Review Financial Conditions in Intercollegiate No. 48-Defeated by Division III, 40-125. No. 49- No. 93-Adopted by Division III. A full member-by-member listing of all Athletics. No. 138-Adopted by Division II. Defeated hy Division III, 62-106. No. SO-Adopted, Playing and practice seasons roll-call votes at the Convention will appear 767-15-4. No. 51~ Part A adopted, 536252-3. Parts B No. 94-Withdrawn. No. 94-I -Not moved. No. Awardsiexpenserlamateurirm in a future issue of the News. through D defeated, 5’L1-46312. No. 52-Referred 95-Adopted hy Division I. No. %-Adopted by No. I39-Adopted. No. 140-Adopted. No. Commt packago to the Council and Presidents Commission, 71 l-66- Divisions I. 11and Ill. No. 97-Withdrawn. No. 97- 141 -Adopted. No. 142-Withdrawn No. 143- Nos. I-14-Adopted. 10. No. 53-Part A adopted, 772-16-6. Part B adopted 1-Not moved. No. 98-Adopted. No. 99- Adopted by Division I. No. 144-Withdrawn. No. Proridonh Commission grouping (Division I. 316.3-l; Division II, 195-7-l: Division Adopted. No. loo-Adopted as amended by 100-l 145-Withdrawn. No. 145-l-Not moved. No. No. IJ-Parts A through H as amended by 15-l III, 252-3-8). No. 54-Adopted (Division 1, 304-17- by Division I. No. 100-l -Adopted by Division I. 145~Z-Nor moved. No. 145-3-Not moved. No. and 15-2 adopted by Division 1. 274-41-4. Part I 2; Division II, 187-12-2; Division III, 23L’rtLl). No. No. 101 -Ac!opted hy Division 1. No. 102-Adopted 146-Withdrawn. No. 147-Withdrawn. No. 148- adopted (Divtsion 1, 31 I-10-2; Division II, 186-7-4: 55-Rrts A, D and E adopted, 781-61. Parts B. C by Division II. No. 103-Adopted by Divisions I Adopted. Division 111, 212-6-20. Fort J adopted (Division I, and F adopted (Division 1. 316-.3-O;Division II, !97- and II; hrt C adopted by Division III, 154-3S5l. Govemancm 310-11~1; Division II. 192-7-Z; Division III. 2.392~ 5-O; Division 111,257-I-2). Pan G adopted, 774-3-J. No. 104-Adopted by Divistons I and 11.No. 105- No. 149-Adopted. No. 150-Referred to Icgis- 17). No. 15-1 -Adopted in Division I. 28914-2. No. No. 56-Adopted. 768.8-3. No. 57-Adopted, 77 I- Adopted by Division I-AA. No. lot-Adopted by lative Review Committee. No. 151 -Adoptec!. 15-L-Adopted in Division 1. 302-6-l. No. 15-3- 6-4. No. 58-Adopted, 77441. No. 59-Withdrawn. Division II. No. lo’/-Adopted by Divisions I and Championships Defeated in Division I, 71-242-4. No. IS-Not II. No. l08-hln A defeated by Division I. 12S1.51 No. 152-Adopted. No. 153-Not moved. No. moved. No. 17-P& A adopted by Division I. 2% Penonnol 9; motion to reconsider defeatrc!. Not moved in t54-Adopted by Division 1. No. 155-Adopted by 30-3. Rrts B and C adopted (Division I, 291-18-3: NO. 60-Withdrawn. No. 61 -Adopted by DtviG Division Il. Part B withdrawn. No. 109-Adopted by Division III. Division II. 180-28). No. 18-Adopted in Division I, sion I. No. 62-Adopted by Division I-AA, 52-41-2. Division II. No. llO-Adopted by Division 1. No. 20911 I-2; adopted in Division II upon reconsider- No. CS-Adopted by Division I-AA. No. 64- 111 -Adopted by Division Il. No. 112-Adopted Committees ation. 169~3YZ. No. 19-Adoptedin Division I, 169 Adopted by Division 1. No. 65 -Adopted by Division by Division II No. 113-Adopted by Division I. No. No. 15f-Adopted. No. 157-Not moved. No. 145-6; defeated in Division 11. 3Slfl. No. 2O- I. NO. 66-Adopted by Divisions I, 11 and III. No. I I4-Adopted by Divisions 1 and II. 158-Adopted by Divisions I. II and III. No. 158- Defeated (Division I, 153168-2; Division Il.981 13. 67-Adopted by Divisions 1 and II. No. 68- Recruiting l-withdrawn. No. 159-Withdrawn. No. 16O- No. 21 -Withdrawn. No. 22-Adopted by Division Adopted by Divisions I and II. No. Il5-Adopted by Divisions 1 and II; motion Withdrawn. January20,1993 The NCAA News Page11 voting summary b Continued from page 10 Effective Date: August 1, 1993. with rhr time prriod for counting football rvalua- Proposal No. 115: Local Sports (:tul,-Adnptrd Cons in Division IA (i.e., May 1 &rough April 30). by D,v,s~n 1 (Pdddtrs) Proposal No. M: Recruiting-Division I Basket- Program -Adopted (274-4 I-4) Amend: 13.1.7.3.2 Intent: To preclude a member of an Institution’s hall-Adopted (Paddles) Intent: In Division 1. Lo specify that once every Effective Date: lmmed~a~rly. men’s or women’s haskcthall coachmg staff from Intent: To permit all three full-time Division I fivr years, an institurion shall complrtr a prcscrihed panicipacing in coaching artivitirs in the sport of men’s and women’s haskethall coaches to recruit Proposal No. 18: Distrihurion of Craduarion-Rate lnstiturional self-study, veriflrd and evaluated basketball for a local sports club or organization. off campus during thr summer evaluation prriod. Repon-Adopted by Division I (209-l 1 l-2) through an external peer-review process adminis- Amend: 1X12.2.4 Amend: 11.7.5.1 Intent: To require thr N(:fi rathrr than mrmhrr rerrd by an N(:AA Committee on Athletics (Zrrtifi- Interpretation: The provisions of Proposal No. Effective Date: Immediately. insrirurions, ro provide information from the gza- cation. 115, which preclude a member of an institution’s duation-rate disc tosure rcpon to prospects’ guidance Amend: 6.3.1.1 men’s or women’s basketball coaching staff from Bylaw 12-Amateurism officrs and high-school and two-year college Effective Date: January 1, lYY4 participating in coaching activities in Ihe sport of coat hrs hy sending a compilation of graduarion Proposal No. 139: Drvrlopmrntal Training Ex- baskrthatt for a local sports club or organization, rates Lo rhe nation’s high schools and two-year Bylaw 11 -Conduct and Employment penses-Adopted (Paddles) are not applicahlr to other institutional athletics colleges. of Athletics Personnel Intent: To permit an individual to receive actual sraff member> who are not involved in coaching Amend: I3.3.1.2 and necessary expenses for developmental training activities. The lnrerprerations Committee rerom- Proposal No. 22: Graduate Assistant Coach- Effective Date: Immediately. programs conducted during any vacation period mended rhar rhe Recruiting Committee rrvirw the Adopted (X7-24-2) published in the institution’s catalog, as opposed to Proposal No. 18: Distribution of Graduation-Rate provisions of 13.12.2.4 to clarify rhar the reference Intent: In Division I-A football, to permit an only during the summer vacation period, provided Repon-Adopted hy Division II upon rrconsidera- to a local sports club or organization implies rhar rndividual IO serve as a graduate assistant coach for the programs do not conflict with the individual’s tion ( 163-39-2) the coach is involved with a bona fide Icam (i.e., the a third yrar if rhe individual successfully completes participation in institutional competition. Inrent: To require the NCAA, rather than member club is not formed only to provide insrrucrion !o 24 srmestrr or 36 quarter hours during the inirial Amend: 12.1.2.5 prospective student-athletes hut involves a team cwcbyeat w-m. insritutions. to provide information from the ~a~ Effective Date: Immrdiately. participating in competitive acrivities). Amend: 11.02.4-(c) duarion-rate disclosure rrpon to prospects’ guidance offices and high-school and rwo-year college Effective Dale: Immediately. Effective Date: Immediately. Proposol No. 140: Mrdiral Examinarion- coaches by sending a compilation of graduation Adopted (Paddles) Proposal No. 115: Local Spans Club-Adopted Proposal No. 67: Coaches--Endorsement of rates to rhe nation’s high schools and two-year Intent: To permit studrot-athletes to receive one hy Division II (Paddles); Motion to Reconsider, Noninstitutional Publications-Adopted by Divi- colleges. on-campus medical examination during the acade- Defeated sions I and II (hddles) Amend: 13.X1.2 mic year from a professional league’s rerognizrd Intent: To preclude a member of an instituGon‘s Intent: To preclude athletics depanmenr sraff Effective Date: Immediately. scoutinghureau withoutjeopardizingtheireligihility men’s or women’s basketball coachmg staff from members from endorsing (orally or in writing) any in that sport Proposal No. 123: Inscirurlonal Srarionery- participating in coaching activities in rhe spon of nonmsritutional publication dedicated solely to Amend: 12.2~1.2.1 haskrthalt for a local spans club or organization. reporting on an instiuion‘s athletics activities and Adopted (Paddtrs) Interpretations: The provisions of. Proposal No. Intent: .li, rhminatc the limitations on instiru- Amend: 13.12.2.4 to prohibit arhlerics drpartment staff members 140, which permit student-athletes to receive one Gonal starionery. Effective Date: Immrdiatety. from writing for or receiving any remuneration or)-campus medical examination during the acade- Amend: 13.4.1-(m) from such publications. Proposal No. 127: Summer Baskerhall Camp mic year from a professional league’s recognized Effeccivc Date: Immediately. Amend: 11.3.2.7 scouring bureau. permit medical exams to he ad- Certification~Division I -Adopted (Fkddtes) Effective Date: Immediately. ministered by a single scouting bureau recognized Proposal No. 125: Offk~al Vw~Academuz’kan~ Intent: To sprrify that coaching staff memhers in script-Adopted by Division I (Paddles) rhe sport of Division I basketball may attend only Proposnl No. 68: (:oachrs~.~outing-~rvice Con- by the professional league in a sport. Intent: To require member insritutions to obtain institutional camps per Bylaw 13.1X1.1 and nonin- sultanr~Adopred by Divisions I and II (Paddles) Effective Date: Immediately. a prospect’s high-school (or college) academic stitutional summer basketball camps that are ceni- Intent: To preclude an institurlon’s athletics Proposal No. 141: Media Guides-Adopted (F%d- transcripr (which may he an unofficial photocopy fied hy the NCAA. depanmenr staff member from serving as a consult- dies) of an official document) hefore providing the Amend: 13.13.5 ant or participating on an advisory panel for any Intent: To permit a member instirurion or prospect with an expense-paid visit Interpretation: The provisions of Proposal No. recruiting or scouting service. membrr conference to use noninsritutional outlets 127. which permit coaching staff members in the Amend: I I 3 2.9 Amend: 13.7.1.2 3 for the sale of an insritution’s (or conference’s) Effective Date: August 1. 1993. spoti of Dlvislon I basketball to attend institutional Effective Date: Immediately. media guide. camps per 13.13.1.1 and noninstitutional basketball Proposal No. 17-A: Inmat~Ehgib~li~y Clearing- Proposal No. 66: Professional Enhancement Pro- Amend: 12.5.1.7 camps that arc certified by the NCAA, would not house--Adopted (290~30~3) pams- Adopted by Divisions I, II and III (Paddles) Effective Date: Immrdiately. preclude a noninstitutional camp from using an Intent: To rprcify that rhe fulfillment of academic Intent: To permit athletics depanmenr staff institution’s facilities during the summer of 1993, credentials necessary to receive an official visit members from all divisions to participate in estab- Bylaw 13 -Recruiting provided rhe camp has a preexistingwritten contract before an early signing period in Division I. and the executed before November 15, 1992, to use the &shed, formal professional enhancement programs Proposol No. 5: Recruking Contacts-Written fulfillment of the Association’s freshman academic institution’s facilities. The Interpretations Commit- administered by professional sports organizations; F’ermission-Adopted (Paddles) rrquirements in Divisions I and II, shall he certified ree noted that such contracts should he forwarded to permit participating staff members to receive Intent: To permit the director of arhletics at the by an initial-chgzhiliry clearinghouse approved hy to the Association’s legal counsel for review and compensation and rxprnses consistent with that c erti~ingirlatirurlorl to delegate 10 anotherathletic~s the Council. that any exception would he applicahlr only for the received by other program panupan~. and to administrator the authority to provide a w&en Amend: t 3 7 I 2.4 summrr of 1993. specify that rhe Council shall establish necessary release to anorher member institution that is seeking Effective Date:: Immediately. Effective Date: Immediately. policies and guidelines regarding participation hy permission u) discuss transfer possihilitirs with a an institution’s staff members in such a program. student-athlete from the certitying insrinmon. Proposal No. 126: Official Visit Before Early Amend: 11.3.3.2.4 Amend: 13.1.1.3 Signing Period- Adopted (Paddtrs) Bylaw 14-Eligibility: Academic Effective Date: Immediately. Effective Date: Immediately Intent: To prrmir an official visit before rhc early and General Requirements ugnmg period for prosprcts who have presenrrd ar Proposal No. 65: Coaching Limitations-Adopted Proposal No. 116: Recruiting~Telephone Calls~ least a 70 rcore on the PSAT or a 17 on Ihe PACI Proposal No. 72: Individual Eligihiliry-Change (&ddles) Adopted hy Divisions I and II (hddlrs) Plus. in Sport Classificarion-Adopted (Paddles) Intent: To rcdefinr rhe individuals that must he Intent: Ib permit unlimited telephone calls to a Amend: 13.7.1.2.4 Intent: To permit a student-arhlcte who partici- LIX luded in an institution’s < oarhing limitations in prospect from any locarion on the day of a permis- Effective Date: Immediately. pared in a sport classified in Division II or III while each sport sihlc. in~person. off-campus recruiting visit. enrolled in a Division I institution before August 1, Amend: 11.7.1.1.1.1 Amend: 13.1.2.4-(b)-(6) Proposal No. 6: 0% ial Visit -Studrn~ Host- 1993, to complete rhe srudent’s eligibility in that Effective Date: Immrdiatrly. Effective Date: Immediately. Adoptrd (Paddle<) sport in accordance with the Division II or III Intent: k permit rhe $20 daily rntcnainmrnr ehabltily standards. Proposal No. 62: Rrsrricted-Earnings Coachcs- Proposal No. 117: Recruing-Telephone Calls- allowance during an official visit 10 hr usrd to covrr Division I-tipAdoptrd (52-41-2) Amend: 14.0 1.6 Adoptrd (Paddles) the actual and nrcrrsary rxpenscs incurred by thr Interpretation: Thr lnterprerations Committee Intent: lb permit Dlvisinri I-AA insritutions (0 Intent: In Division I-A foothall, 10 preclude prosprct and all ~tuclrr~t hob& reviewed thr provisions of Proposal Nos. 72 and 73, add two restriclrd~earrlltlgr c oachrr. providrd thr telephone contact with a prosprcrivr student-athlete Amend: 13.7.5.5.1 compcnsarion from sources speufted m 1 1.02.:+-(a) before August I5 after the rompleuon of the Effective Date: ImmedLttely. See Voting summary, page 12 b for all restricted-earnings coaches dots not exceed prospect’s junior year in high school; to limit $24.000 per academic year. t&phone contact to one e per week from August I5 Amend: I I 7 3 through Novcmber30; 10 permit rclcphone contacts Effective Date: Immrdiatrly wirh a prospective student-athlete at the insrirurion‘r Proposal No. 63: Division I-AA (:oaching I.imita- dlueuon bcrween Drcemher 1 and February 15, tion~Contac~ and Evaluation of Prospccls Off and to limit additional telephone contact from Campus-Adopted (F%ddlcs) Fehrrrary 16 through August 14 of the prospect’s Intent: In 1)ivision I-AA foorhall, to permit an senior yrar to once per week. Inslitullon lo slirc ify thar onr rrstric IrdUrarnings Amend: 13.1.2.4-(h) roach m.,y rcpl.tcr one’ full-tme coach for pwyows Effective Dare: Immediarrly. of off-campus recruiring. Proposal No. 119: Rr~ruitirlg~(:~,rlr~uts~ Amend: 11.7.3.2 Adopted hy 1)ivirinn I (162-141-4) Intent: To prrmit institutions that do not sub xnlx Lo rhc Na1lon.d I.clrcr of lntrnc to USC the same contact r&s afirr thr prospur’s signrd ;u crplanc r of rhr instirirrion‘s wrirtrri oftrr of ~drruss~m and/w f~r~anc~ala~d aa chose mblllulionb rhar subscrihr IO the National Irtttr of Intrnt. Amend: I3 I 5 3 EffrrCvr Date: 1mmrdi:lrrly Effective Dare: August 1, 19Y3. Inccnt: In spans other than foothall and haskrr- Effec tivr Dak: Imrnrci~atrly. hall. to prrmil an irisritution rhar rmploys an individual as a brad ot abbibtanl coach in onr spoil 10 c aunt that indiwdual a> I( rrslnlred~rartllllgs c oarh in a wmiid spon~ Amend: 11.7.4.1.4 Page 12 The NCAA News January 20,1993 Voting summary b Continued from poge 11 the Division II or III rligihility standards, and hy an initialLcliyibility cleatinghouse approvrd by Amend: 14.3. I .4. I determined the followings thr C:ouncit Effective Date: Immediately. which permit a student-athlctc who panicipatcs in a a. A 5tudent~athlrtr who paK)cipatrs in a sport Ammd: 14.1.2 I Proposal No. 79: Transfer Eligibility-Division sport classified in Division II or III while enrolled clarsified in Division Ill whdr enrolled in a Division Effective Date: Immediately. II-Adopted (Ifiddles) in a I)ivirion I (or Division II for purposes of I (or I I) institution hrfore August I, 1993. and who Proposal No. 8: Degree Status-Foreign Student- Intent: To specify that in Division II, a twr+year Propo5al No. 73) inrtitution before August I, 1993, remains rrirollrd in that tnstitution may not receive Athletes-Adopted (Paddlrs) c allege transfer who was a nonqualifter or partial to complete the rtudent’s eligibiliry in accordance a~adrrru~ally related financial aid, inasmuch as Intent: To specify that a fLreign student-athlete qualifier must have attended a two-year college as a with the Division II or 111 eligibility standards. and but h a student~athlctc is subject to Division III who achieves a foreign postsrcondary degree that full-time student for at least two semesters or three drrrnninrd the fc,llowing: eligibility standards. The committee recommendrd ir identified as a “baccalaureate” but is not cquiva- quanrrs to be eligible for practice and competition a A student-athlete who participate5 in a rpon that the Count il consider whether a student-athlctr lrnt to a United States baccalaureate degree and c Iassifird in Division 111 while enrolled in a Division who may Ix cenified eligible in accordance with during the first academic year in residence, and to who is entering an under~aduate program of specify that a two-year college transfer student who I (or II) institution before August I, 1993, and who Diviblon I (or Division II for purposes of this studier may bc e@iblr to c-ompete at an NCAA was a nonqualifier must have attended a two-year remains enrolled in that institution may not receive proposal) st:mdards should be permitted to compete institution as a transfer student. subject to review on college as a fullLtimr student for at least two academically related financial aid, inasmuch as under Division I rligihihty rrgulattons. including a L ase-by-cast basis by the Association’s Academic the receipt of athletic ally rrlated financial aid. semesters or three quarters to be eligible for athletics 5uch a student-athlete is subject to Division III Requirements Committee and 11s Foreign Student 1,. A midyear transfer student-athlete who does aid. eligibility standards. The committee recommended Records Consultants. that the Council consider whether a student-athlete not panicipatc (practice or compete) in a sport Amend: 14.6.4.2.1; 14.6.4.2.2 Amend: 14. I X.2 who may be cenifted eligible in accordance with classified in Division II or III while enrolled in a Effective Date: August I. 1993; for those student- Effective Date: Immediately. Division I (or Division II for put-poses of Proposal Division I (or II for purpose5 of this proposal) athletes first entering a two-year college on or after No. 73) standards should be permitted to compete inrtitution before August I, 1993. is aubJect to Proposal No. 77: Individual Eligibility-Graduate August I, 1993. Division I (or II) eligibility legislation effective under Division I eligibility regulations, including Student-Adopted by Divisions I, II and III (hd- Propasal No. 78: One-Time Tmnsfer Exception- August I. 1993. the receipt of athletically related financial aid. dies) Division I-AA-Adopted (hddles); Motion to Rem c. A student-athlete who participates (practices or h A midyear transfer student-athlete who does Intent: To permit a student-athlete who has scind, Defeated (316-220-83) not participate (practice or compete) in a sport competes) during the fall term of the 1992-93 graduated and is continuing as a full-time student at Intent: In the SpOK of football, to permit a academic year in a span classified in Division II or classtftrd tn Division II or III while enrolled in a the vame institution to remain eligible while taking student-athlete to use the one-time transfer excep- Division I (or II for purposes of Proposal No. 73) 111 while enrolled in a Division I institution and course work that would lead to the equivalent of tion when transferring from Division I-A to Division institution before August I, 1993, is subject to who transfers at midyear to a second Division I another major or degree. I-AA. Division I (or II) eligibility legislation effective institution that classifier a sport in Division II or III Amend: 14.1.8.2 Amend: 14.6.5.3.10-(a) is subject to Division I eligibility requirements. August 1. 1993. Effective Date: .4ugust I, 1993. Effective Date: August 1. 1993. c. A student-athlete who panicipates (practices or effective August I, 1993. unless the student-athlete Proposal No. 76: Individual Eligibility-Adopted competes) during the fall term of the 1992-93 also panicipates (practices or competes) in the spoK Proposal No. 81: Outside Competition-Division (Paddles) a( ademic year in a sport classified in Division II or classified in Division II or Ill at the second institu- II -Adopted (fiddles) Intent: In Division I. to permit women who III while enrolled in a Division I institution and tion. Intent: In Division II. to eliminate restrictions on initially enrolled in a collegiate institution before who transfers at midyear m a second Division I Effective Date: August I, 1993. outside competition during the academic year in the time the NCU began offering women’s cham- institution that classifies a spoK in Division II or III SpOKS other than basketball after the conclusion of pionships (1981-82 academic year) to use the IO- is subject to Dtvision I eligibility requirements, Proposal No. 7-A: Individual Eligibility-lntcr- the playing seaon. semester/l.5-quaner rule. as opposed to the tive- eITective August 1. 1993, unless the student-athlete collegiate Competition-Adopted (Pdddles) Amend: 14.8.1.1; 14X1.2 year rule. rho patiicipateb (practice> or competes) in the sport Intenti To permit student-athletes to use institu- Effective Date: Immediately. Amend: 14.2. I J classif?rd in Division II or III at the second institu- tional equipment during the academic yrar without Effective Date: Immediately. Proposal No. 15-J: NCAA Athletics CeKifiCatiOn t1or1. using a season of competition (or a (ontrst/date of competition), provided the equipment does not Program-Adopted by Division I (310-l I-l); Divi- Effective Date: August I, 1993. Proposal No. 75: Eligibility-Season-of-Compe- include any institutional identification. and to sion II (192-7-2); Division III (239-2-17) tition Waiver-Adopted (Paddles) Proposal No. 73: Individual Eligibility-Change clarify that a student-athlete who competes during Intent: In Division I, to specify that once every Intent: To permit the Eligibility Committee to in Span Classification-Adopted (Fiddles) the academic year in the uniform of the institution five years, an institution shall complete a prescribed grant an additional season of competition to a Inlent: To permit a student-athlete who panici- or wears appxrl that includes institutional idmtifi- institutional self-study. verified and evaluated student-athlete who has participated in a limited pated in a rpon classified in Division III while cation would use a season ofcompctition (as well as through an external peer-review process adminis- amount of competition as a result of relying in good enrolled in a Division II institution before August I, a contest/date of competition). tered by an NCAA Committee on Athletics CeKifi- faith on an erroneous, formal declaration of eligi- I!)!):<, to complete the student’s eligibtlity in that Amend: 14.02.fk(r) cation. bility by the institution’s appropriate cenifying sport in a< rordancr with the Division Ill eligibility Effective Date: Immediately. Amend: 14.9.1.2 authorities. standardr. Effective Date: January I, 1994. Amend: 14.26 Amend: 14.01.6 Proposal No. 17-B: Inttl.tl-Eligibility (lraring- Effective Date: lmmediatcly. Interpretation: The Intcrprctations Committee house-Adopted hy Division I (29lLls3) and Divi- Bylaw E-Financial Aid rrviewrd tbr provisions of Proposal Nos. 72 and 73. sion II (1X0-28) Proposal No. 17-C: Initial-Eligibility Cleating- Proposal No. 84-A: Employment Earnings- Intent: To specify that the fulfillment of a< ademic which permit a student-athlete who panicipatrb m a house-Adopted by Division I (29lLlR3) and Divi- Division II-Adopted (fiddles) credential5 necessary to receive an official visit .rpori c lassifird in Division II or 111 while enrolled sion II (180-28) Intent: To permit Division II studrnt~athletes to before an early signing period m Division I, and the 111rl DIVI\I~II I (or Division II for purposes of this Intent: To specify that the fulfillment of academic earn legitimate of&campus employment inc omr in fulfillment of the Asso< i&ion’s freshmat> academic lxoposal) instnutlon Ixforr August I, 1993. to credentials necessary to receive an offtcial visit cxccss of a full grant-in-aid, provided neither rrquirrmentb ,n Dtvtaions I and II, shall becertified c otr@ctc the >tudC.l,t‘b ehg,brhty ,n acr o~dancr w,th before an early signing period in Division I, and the athletic5 department staff members nor representa- fulfillment of the Association’s freshman academic tivrs of the institutions athletics interests were rcqrtircments in Divisions I and II, shall be cenified mvolvrd in arranging the employment. by an initialLeligibtlity c lraringhouse approved by Amend: 15.1.1 the Council. Effective Date: lmrr~cdiately. Amend: 143.1 Effective Date: Immediately. Proposal No. 87: Financial Aid-f’cll Crant- Adopted (Paddles) Proposal No. 69: Initial Eligibiliry-Test-Score Intent: To permit student-athlete5 to receive Pell Rcquircmen-Adoptrd hy Division I (Paddles) (:rant assistance in ~omhination with other instin- Intent: To apply on a retroactive basis (for tional financial aid, provided the overall gmnt total participation only) the establishment of an A(:T doer not exceed the vahtc of a full grant plus $2,400, score of 17. as opposed to IR, as the minimum or the studrr~t~:uhlerr’5 cost of attcndancc, whichcvct composite xote required for initial eligibility in is Icsa. Divisions I and II. Amend: 15.2.4. I Amend: 14.3.1.1-(h) Effective Date: lrrnnrdiatrly Effective Date: Immediately. Proposal No. 84-B: Employment Farnings-Divi- Proposal No. 19: Initial F.li~hiliry~C.orr~(:)~~c~ rion II-Adopted (Paddles) ulum Re~luirrrrirrirs~Adol,trd by Division I (169- Intent: To permit Division 11 studcnt~athlrtrs to 145-6) ear II trgitirriatr off-c arnpus employment income in Intent: To specify that the two years of mathemat- cxcc55 of a full grant&n-aid. provided neither ics required to fulfill the Associarion’s c-orr~ruticu~ athletics dcpattmrnt staff rnembrr~ nor rrlxrsrnt:~~ lum trquirrrnrnts must Conbisl of one year of tivrs of thr inrriturion’r athletics intcrcsts were algebra and one year of gcomctty and to incrcasc involved in arranging the rmploymcnt. from three to four the required year5 of Fnglish Amend: 15.2.6.1 core courses Effective Date: Immediately. Amend: 14.3 1.1.1 Effectivr Date: August I. 1996; for those student- Proposal No. 83: Financial Aid-Individual I.im- athlrtrs first rntrnng collrgialr tnstitutton~ on 01 itatiori~Adol,te(l by Division I (l?xldlrs) after August 1, 1996. Intent: ‘lb prrmlt a ~tudrnt~athlrtr whosr rtigihilL ity has bcrn exhausted to wotk during thr term of Proporol No. 9: Test-Score Time I.imitation- :mrndance after completion of cliyibdily in hlb 01 Adopted (l’dddlrs) her primary 5por-t without a reduction in the Intent: To confirm that a foreign prospcctivc sludcrlt-athlete‘\ grxitGri~aid. rtudmt-athlete enrolled in the second phase of a Amend: 15.2.fj.3 twc,~tirrrcl SC b Continued from page 12 Amend: 17.02.12.2~(h) Effective Date: Immtdiatcly. of thr faculty of an academic department division or school of the institution, and that an athletics Proposal No. 95: Summer <:ompetiti~,rl~lndi- delrdtimrnt staff mrmher may not he a member of vidual Spans-Adoptrd (&ddles) thr rommittrc that drtrrmines which students Intent: In individual spans, to climinatr limita- recrivr the awards. tions on the number of student-athletes from thr Amend:1 5.464 samr institution who may practice or compete Effec&c Date: Immediately. during the summer on an outside, amateur tram. [Note: This proposal is prrrmtcd in ‘t nontradirional Proposal No. 31: Financial Aid Ltmttations- format] Men’s 11 c Hockey-Adopted (216-14-90) Amend: I7.--.X. 1.4 Inrenc: In Division I ice hockey. to specib thar a Effective Date: lmmcdiatrly. recruited student-athlrte who receives institutional financial aid granted without regard in any drgrer Proposal No. 42-A: Playing and Practice Sea- to athlrtics ability does not have to bc included in bon-Division III Women’s Golf-Adopted (22% the maximum institutional finam ial aid limitations 19-16) until the s~udrnt~athletc engages in varsity intercol- hem: ‘li, sprcify that a Division Ill institution’5 legiate competition, provided the institution certifies women’s golf progmm shall have the ~mr lImita- the nonathlrtics hasis of the studmt-athlete’s ad- rions on length of playing 5cason, prcsrason pram- mission and institutional Linancial aid; to specify tir r, first date of comprrition and numbers of dater that there shall he an annual limit of 20 on the value of competition ds men‘s golf program5 in Division of financial aid awards (equivalcncies); to specify Ill. that there shall hr an annual limit of 30 on the total Amend: 17. I .4 number of counters, and to specify that a multiple- Effective Date: Auguz,t 1, 1993 sport panicipant who practices or competes in ice Proposal No. 107: Golf Practice Round-Time hockey and one or more other sports (other than Limits-Ariopkd hy Divisions 1 and II (Wddlrs) football or baskrtball) shall he countrd in men’s ice Incent: To specify that gulf practice round5 hockey. conducted on thr day hcforc the stat? of a L ollrgiare Amend: 15.5.1.2; 15.5.1.3; 15.5.6 golf tournamrnt and at the tourndment sitr shall Effective Date: August 1, 1993. count ah chrrr hours, rrgardless of the actual Proposal No. 27: Maximum Award-Dn&ion 1 duration of the round Women’s Equivalency Sport-Adopted (252-50-g) Amend: 17.1.5.1.1 Incent: To maintain the grant-in-aid limits rhat Effective Dare: Immrdlatrly. currently arc in effect for Division I women’s Proposal No. 96: Playing and Practice Srasons- equivalem y sports hut that arc SChrduled to be Adopted hy Divisions I, II and I11 (Paddles) rrductd in 1994. Inrenc: ‘li, prrmit prarticr and competition for Amend: 15.5.3.1 onr portseason non-NCAA championship in each Effective Dale: Auguusr I, 1994. norl-N(XA championship sport urrd by an institu- Proposal No. 28: Maximum Awards-Division I tion for spans sponrorship puryoser pursuant to Women’s Basketball-Adopted (221~89~10) Bylaws 2U.9.3 and 20 9.3 2. I, thrrthy providing an Intent: To reinstate the grant-in-aid limitation of rxrmption to the playing and practice seasons 15 in Division 1 women‘s l~askcrhall. established in those sports. Amrnd: 17. I .X-(h) Amend. . 15.5.4.2. Effective Date: Immcdiarely. Effective Date: Immrdiatcly. Proposal No. 98: Flrrt (Zontrst Dare-Division I Bylaw M-Awards, Benefits and Baskrrhall-Adopted (Paddles) Expenses for Enrolled Student-Athletes Intent: To specibthat a Division I ins(llution may play rtr first haskethall contest on the Friday irnmr~ Proposal No. la AlLStar Game Awards-Adopted diately after Thanksgiving. (I%ddles) Amend: 17.3.3-(a) Intent: To apply howl-game awards limitations to Effective Date: lmmrdiarcly The NCAA Interpretations Centpr; mann,ed by legislative senkxs staff members, all-btar games. wan a popular stop at thp Dallas Convention. Amend: 16.1.4.2.1; 16.1.4.2.4 Proposal No. 99: First C:ontest L)atr Excepuorl- Effective Date: Immediately. Division I Basketball-Adopted (Paddlrs) Intent: To permit Division I institurmnb to partic- Amend: 17.3.5.3.2. I Proposal No. 13: Heritage Bowl -Adopted (I%d- Proposal No. 143: Athlrtics Housin-Adopted ipate in the Maui Invitational men’s haskctball Effective Date: August I, 1993. dlrs) (170-139-S) tournament hefore December 1 (e.g.. Thankrgiving Intent: To sprcify that all members of the Mid- Intent: To sprcify that institutions that do not weekend). Proposal No. 102: Conference Excrption-Divi- Eastern and Southwrsrern Athletic Conferences differentiate between student-athlete.5 and students Amend: 17.3.3.1-(c) sion II Baskrthall-Adopted (Rddles) rhall participate m the Division I-AA Foothall generally in their housing assignment polic irs are Effective Date: August 1, 1993. Intent: In Division II basketball. tn eliminate the (Xampionship, if eligible and selected for partici- exempt from the limilatmns set fonh in Bylaw exception related to contests played against confcr- pation. and that mrmhers ofrhose confcrcnces that Proposal No. 45: Contest Exemptions-Division 16.5.2.2. encc members Iocatrd in Alaska, Hawau or Purno participate in the Dtvismn I-AA Foothall Cham- II Bask&all-Adopted (137-121-2) Amend: 16.5.2 2.5 Rico. pionship shall not particlpatr in the Heritage Bowl Incenc: To prrmir a Division Ill mstiturion to Effective Date: August 1, 1995. Amend: 17.3.5.3.6 during the same year. exempt annually from its maximum number of Effective Date: Immediatrly. Amend: 17.7.4-(h); If 7 4. I ; 17.7.5.2-(c) Proposal No. 148: Travrl Expenses- Exception ~ haskrthall contebtb a homr exhihition contcbt Effective Date: lmmrdiatrly. Adopted (Paddles) against a foreign team. Proposal No. 103-A: First Contest Datr-Croba Intent: To specify that thr limitation on travel Amend: I7 3.5.2-(d) Country, Field Hockey and Water Polo-Adopted Proposal No. 105: Contest Exemptions-Division expenses before athletics events does nor apply to Effective Date: August 1, 1993. hy Divisions I and II (Paddler) I-AA Foorball-Adopted (Paddles) the IJnired Srates Gymnastics Federation (LJSCF) Intent: To rsrahlish the first Saturday in Srptrm- Intent: To exempt participation in a Division Proposal No. 100-A: Contert Exemptions-Dlvi- collegiate championshipr. brr as the first prrmissihle contest date in Divisions 1-M Conference-sponsored postsrason tnurnamcnt sion 1 Basketball-Adoptrd (Paddles) Amend: 15.8.1.2.I.I~(g) I and II in the sports of cross country and field f.rom thr maximum numhrr of foothall contests. Intent: To permit a Division I institution located Effective Date: Immediately. hockey and in all divisions in the sport of water Amend: 17.7.5.2~(r) outside of Hawaii 10 exempt annually not more than polo. Effective Date: August 1, 1993. Proposal No. 11: Rrmissible Expenses-Adopted four contests (if scheduled on a single, regular- Amend: 17.4.3.1-(a) (Paddles) season trip to Hawaii) or one rourriament (not to Effective Date: August I, 1993. Proposal NO. 106: Spring Football-Division Incent: To permit an institurion LO provide cx- rxceed three c ontcsts), against or sponsored by an II-Adoptrd (F%ddler) penses LO a student-athlete to participate in activities active Division I member located in the state of Proposal No. 47: Maximum Dates of Competi- Incenc: To specify that a Division II student- and events associated with “National Girls and Hawaii. tion-Division III Cross Country-Adopted (IFif- athlete’s participation m countable athletically Women in Sports Day:‘ provided the activities and Amend: 17.3.5 2-(d) 102-4) related artivirics during the spring football practicr events are conducted in thr state in which rhr Effective Date: August 1. 1993. Incenc: ‘lb mcrrase from right to nine the maxi- penod shall br limitrd to four hours per day and 20 institution is Icx-ated or in Washington, DC, as patt mum number of dates of comprtitlon in Division hours per week. Proposal No. 101-A: Contest Exemptions-Dn+ of a national celebration. Ill cross country Amend: 17.7.6-(b) sion I Baskctball~Adol,trd (fiddles) Amend: 16.10.1.X Amend: I7 4 5.1 Effective Date: Immediately. Effective Date: Immediatrly. Intent: To permit Division I institutions to exempt Effective Date: August 1, 1993. annually the Baskethall tlall of Fame Tip-Off Proposal No. 42-B: Playmg and Practice %a- Classic game from thrir maximum number of Proposal No. 104: Maximum Dates of Compcu- son-Division III Women’s Golf-Adopted (22% Bylaw 17-Playing and haskrthall contests. tion-Divisions I and 11 Cross Country- Adopted 19-16) Pmctice Seasons Amend: 17.3.5.2-(f) by Divisions I and II (Rddlrs) Incenc: To specify that a Division Ill institution’s Effective Date: August 1, 1993. Intenc: ‘lb specify that a Division I or II institution women’s golf program rhall have the same limita- Proposal NO. 7-k Individual Ehgibility-lnrer- that sponsors men’s or women’s cross country hut tions on length of playing season, preseason prac- collegiate Competition-Adopted (hddles) Proposal No. 100-B: Contest Exemptions- Divi- dors not sponsor indoor or outdoor track and field tice, firsr darr of c omprtition and numbrrb of dates Intent: To permit student-athlrtes to use institu- sion I Baskrthall-Adopted (Paddlrs) shall limir its total cross country playing season to of comprtition d5 mm’s golf programs in Division tional equipment during the academic year without Inrenr: To permit a Division I institution located seven dates of competition during the traditional 111. using a season of competition (or a contest/date of outside of l-law&l to rxrmpt annually not more than rrgmmmt and Live datrs during the nontraditional Amend: 17.8.1-(h) competition), provided the equipment dors not four contests (if sc hrdulcd on a single, regular- srgment Effective Date: August 1, 19!#3. include any institutional idcnrification. and to season trip to Hawail) or onr tournament (not to Amend: 17.4.5.1.1; 174.5.2.1 clarify that a student-athlete who competes during rxcrrd rhrrr contests), against or sponsored by an Effective Date: lmmrdiately. Proposal No. 109: Maximum Dater of Compcti- the academic year m 111~ uniform of the insriturion active Division I mrmbrr locatrd in the rtatc of tion -(Zymnasrics-Adoptrd (P~ddlrs) orwcars apparel that includes institutional idem& Ikwaii. Proposal No. 103-k First Contest Date-(:ross Intent: To permit Division II institutions to cation would USC a seasun of c omprtition (as well as Amend: 17.3.5.3.2-(a) (:ountry, Field Hockey and Water Polo-Adopted panic ipatc in 13 dates of c omprtilion in the spot1 01 a contest/date of compctttion) Effective Date: August I, 1993. hy Divisions I and 11 (hddlcs) gymrlartlc 5 Amend: 17.02.8-(c) Intent: To estahlish the first Saturday m Septcrn- Amend: 17.9.4. I .2 Effective Dale: Immrdiately. Proposal No. 101-B: Contest Exemptions-Divi- her as the first permissihlr contest date in Divisions Effective Date: lmmcdiatcly. sion I Baskerhall-Adopted (hiddIes) I and II in the sports of cross country and field Proposal No. 12: Physic&Fitness Class-Adopted Incenr: To permit Division I institutions to rxrmpt hockey and in all divisions in the sport of water Proposal No. 14: (:nnrrst Exrrrrptioris~(;ymnas~ (Wddlcs) annually the Basketball Hall of Fame TlpOff polo. tic s-Adopted (Pdddles) Intent: To delrrr the phy>rcalLfirnrrs class ah an Classic game from their maximum number ot Amend: 176.3. I-(a) activity not constdrrrd as practice. baskrtball cnntcsts. Effrctive Dare: August I, 1993. See Voting summary, page 14 b Page 14 The NCAA News January 20,1993 Voting summary b Continued from page 13 imum Sponsorship Exception -Adopted (hddles) the appellate body related 10 findings of major Amend: 20.4. I I Intent: To sprrify rh:u N:nional (:allrgi~tr (:harn~ violarions by die Commitree on Infractions. Effrctivr Date: Srptc-mhrr 1, 1YY3 Intent: Ii) suhstirrrte the LJnitcd Sralcs Gymnastics pionbhipb that do nol meet the mlrumum prrcr~llagc Amend: lY.3. I Proposal No. 136: Spans Sponsorship-Divirion Fctlcm~~~r~ (LJSGF) and Narion;ll College Gymnasucs sponsorship rriui.l fol mainraining the cham- Effective Date: Immediately. I -Adopted (I%ddles) Association (N(X;A) collrgi:ur &ymnascics cham- pionships may continue 10 he sponsored during the Proposal No. 55-D: Infracrions Appeals Commir- Intent: Tu pmntr d D~v~uon 1 mcmbcr 10 mcc( pionrhipr for the NCAA gymnastics c hampionshipr 1’)‘%‘K :Icadcmir year tee-Adopred (781-6-I) the minimum spans sponsorship rcquircmcnrs hy db dn atmuat exemption. Amend: I X.ZlO.2 Intent: To rstablihh an Irlfrat tions Appeals (:orr~ sponsoring six all-m;rle or mixed reams and eighr Amend: 179.4.2-(h) Effective Date: Immediatcty. mirrec 10 replace the Council sreeringlorntnitrrrs as :rll-fern;+ re;lms ;+T an addirion;d :drrrn:uivr to the Effective Date: lmmrdia~rty Proposal No. 74-A: Inthv~du~l Ehglbthly-Drug the appctlate hody r&red to findings of major preseru requirrment of sponsoring seven allLmalr Proporal No. 110: Contest Excmpriorls- Drvlsion ‘l‘csrlr,g~AcIol,trri (l-‘&dlrs) viotarionr hy the Committee on Infractions. or rruxrd trams and seven all~fernalr leams. 1 1~e Ho< key-Adopted (Rddles) Intrnt: Ii) b*~ecify [bar all stutlrnt~ad~lr~ea who Amend: 19.4.2. I Amend: ‘LO.!l.%(c ) Intent: To permit Division 1 insrirutions lo rxrmpr test poslllve for a Ijanned drug during LL~ initial Effective Date: Immcdiarcly. Effective Date: Immrdiatrly. annually from the maximum number ofice hockey posltivr drug Lest wilt lost dt least one season of Proposal No. 15-F: NfXA Athlrtirs Crnifiration Proposal No. 133: Division I-AA Scheduling Rc- contests ortc game against the U.S. Olympi< hockry c orIq.WiUon or hr rquiv&nr of unc season of Progmm-Adopted (274-4 I-4) quircmcnts-Adopted (Psddlcs) tC“lm. compcGon during their period of incligihility. Intent: In Division 1. m specify rh;u once every Intent: To permit a Division I institution that Amend: I7.10.5.:+) Amrnd: 1X.4.1.5. I flvc years. an rn~l~lut~on shall c omptrte a prrsc rihed sponsors ;I nonscholar\hip football program in Effective Date: Immrdlately. Effecrive Date: Immcdiarcty. institutional sctf-srudy, verified and evaluated Division I-AA. or which offers fewer rhan 20 percent Proposal No. 111: Maximum Dates of C:otnp,rti~ Proposal No. 154: Division I (:harrlI~~~~~~~lli1’s through ;in crtcrnat pcrr-rcvicw process admir& of Ihe maxmlum allowable numhrr of.sc holarships ri~,n-Skiilig-Adop,tecI (Paddles) Etigll,lllly~Arlop,crd (I’adrllcs) erred hy an NCAA Committee on Athletics Ccnifi- 111 Divisiorl I-AA and was claaGfird in Division II Intent: To permir Division II Insritrlrions 10 Intent: To permit a Division 1 insritution that cation. prior LO Scprcmbcr lYY3,10 appeal 10 rhr Division 1 panic ip:uc in I li d;ltcr of c ompctltlon irl the span of conducts a Division 11 or Division III football Amend: ‘Ll.:Ll4 literring Commitrce for a waiver of the Division >klmg. prc~gmrn, but must rrclassitt i& foorball progmm in Effective Date: January 1, 1994. I&AA foorhall scheduling requirrmenrs if fewer Amend: 17.1:L4.1m(a) DIVNO~ 1 for rhe 1993-94 academic year in accord- than QX orher simdar Divismn I-AA foorball pro- Proposal No. 55-E: Infractions Appeals Commic- Effective Date: Immrdiatrly ancc wirh Bylaw 20.4. I. I, to hc ctigihlc to paniciparc gruns exist wirhin a 5OO&milc radius of rhc insrilu- rrr-Adr>ptrd (781-f- I) immediately in the Division I-AA Foorhall Cham- rion’r campus. Proposal No. 112: Prece;tron Socrcr Srrirrl- Intent: ‘Iii rstabhsh an Infrac tmns Appeals (:om- pionrhip wirhout saristying the nvo-year c onformity Amend: 20.!+.7 2.4 magcs-Diviston II -Acloptcd (bddlcs) mitrcc to replace the Council steerirlgromrnittrrs ilb period set forth in Bylaw 18.4.2.2-(h). Effrc tive Date: Auhmst I, 1YYX Intent: '1;~ pcrmlt Dlvlsion II inrritutions 10 play rhc appcllarc body related LO finding> of’ IIUJ~J~ Amend: IX 4.2.2.1 up MJ rhrcc socc cr SCrimmagrs or exhibition games viotarions by the Commir~ec on lnfracrions. Proposal No. 138: Women’s Bask&all Scheduling Effective Date: August 1, 199% heforc the insuuuon‘s first Tcheduled contcsrs. Amend: 19.5.2; IY.5.9 Krquttrrr~er~~s-Divisiorl II-Adopted (I%ddlrs) Amend: 17.14.5.1.1 Effective Date: Immcdla~cly. Intent: To specify that a Division II mrmhrr Effective Date: August I. I !ClX Bylaw 19-Enforcement lnstilulion shalt schedule and play al lrast 50 percent of its women’s basketball g~nc~ in an Proposal No. 54: (:ommirtee on lnfractions- Proposal No. 113: Dates of (:omperirion - Indoor Bylaw 20-Division Membership ;u ;Idemic year against members ofl~lvlsiorls I or II. ;~nd ()utdoor ‘Ii-ac k-Adol,trrt (Riddler) AdopLed hy Division I (304-l 7-2): Division II (tH7- Amend: 20.10.4.2 12-2); Division 111 (231~20~1) Intent: To pcrmir dn inslltufmn that uses hoth Proposal No. 131-A: Unclassified Foorbatl- Effective Dare: Augusr I, 1993. indoor and outdoor IIX k to meet divisional sports Intent: To increase from six to eight rhc size of Division I-Adopted by Division III (Psddlcs) sponsorship rcqut‘emern~ lo c oum ;a maximum of the (:ommirree on Infractions and to specify rhal Intent: ‘lb permit a memhcr of Divismn I 10 Bylaw 21 -Committees cix Iwo-day mrrtb ah one d;~re ofcomperirion c’dc h. rbe rwo additional mcmbcrs shall be members of mainrain a football program rhar is not classified as Proposal No. 53-8: Administrative Review Panel ~ Amend: 17.IX..5.1; 17.18.5 12 rhc gcncral public. I-A or I-AA. to permit such an insCuiorl to provide Adopted hy Division I (311X% I ); Division II (195-7- EffrcCve Date: August I, I OY3 Amend: 10.1.1 its foorhall srudrr&athleres with only need-hasrd 1). Divlrmn III (25%:X+) Effective Date: Immediately. financial aid, M prohibit rrrch an instiruion from Proposal No. 114: Women’s Voltryt,~ll~Prrsea~ Intent: ‘Ii, rslahlish an Administrative Rcvicw voting on I-A or I-AA foorhalt legislative issur~, to bon Alumni Match-Adopred by Divlslorls I and II Proposal No. 55-A: lnfracrionr Appeals C:ommit- Rnct 10 rcvicw appeals by mrmhrr insriturions of prohibit such an mstltution from using football m (I?lddler) tee-Adopted (781-&I) decisions made by dtl NCAA commirtrr (excluding meet spools apons~~rship rrquiremcnts. I0 prohibir Intent: In 1)ivisions 1 and II, to permlr a women‘s Intent: To establish an Infractions Appeals Corn- rhe Etigihitity Commirrcc and Ihe (Committee on sue h an instirurion from conducringspring foothall voltryb.dl mate h with :rlumni to he played on rhr mictee 10 replace [he Council strrring~~ornrrlitlrrs as Infr~ tions) or rhe NCAA scaffrrgardiug the appli- pr~llcr, and to pcrmir such an institution to weekend hcforc Srp,tembrr 1 when Sepremher I the appcltarc body r&red to findings of major cation of NCAA legislation ro a panic&r sin&on. employ two head or assistant coaches and six does not fall on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday. violations hy rhe Committee on Infractions. restricted-earnings coaches. Amend: 21.X9.1 Amend: 17.lY.J.l~(a) Amend: 19.1.2; 19.1.‘2:1 Effective Date: 1mmedi:ucly. Amend: 20. I. I 2 Effective Datr: tmmcdiarcly. Effective Datr: Scptcmbcr I, IYYX Proposal No. 156: HaskcrMl 0lTici.lting Corn- Proposal No. 103-C: First (:onrrat Date-(Zross Proposal No. 55-B: Infractions Appeals Commit- mittee-Adopted (f%tddles) Proposal No. 131-B: Unclassified Football-Divi- C:ountry, Field Hoc key and Wirer Polo- Adoprcd tee-Adopted hy Division 1 (316-3-o); Division 11 sion I-Adopted by Division III (Paddles) Intent: To increase from I2 to I6 the membership hy I)ivirion III (154-39-5 1) (197?%0); Division III (257-l-2) of the haskethatt Officiating Commirter. and 10 Intent: ‘Ib permit a member of Division 1 LO In~cnc: To cst;thlish rhc firer Satutday iu Scptrn~ Intent: 'lb establish an Inf&u tions Appeals Com- specify rhat rhe additional mcmhcrs shall rep~rsrnt maintain a foorball program that is not classified as her :IS the first permissihlc COIXCSI date m DGrlom mittcc 10 rcplacc rhc Councd bterrirlgc~,rrlrrlitterb as men‘s basketball offic iating inrrrerrs and women’s 1-A or I-AA, 10 permit such an insrirurion to provide I .md II 111 the spans of cross country and fictd rhe appellare hody rclatcd to findings of major hackcthall officiauny III~CI’C’SLS L*I Dlvnions II and irr foothall studcnL-a0llrtes with only need-hascd horkcy .mtl 111 .dI divisrons in the rp01-1 of w:ner violalions hy thr (:ommirree on Infractions. III, respectively. flrl:nlc i:d ;rid. to prohihic such itn institrrrion from ph. Amrnd: 19.2 Amend: 2 I .X5. I volmg on 1-A or I-AA foothall Irg&uivr issues, 10 Amend: I7.?ll.?.Z I Effrr tive Date: Immedi;~tcly. Effrc tivr Date: Immediately. prohihlt such ;~n inrriturion from using footh;ill to Effective Date: Augu>( I, I Y!XI. Proposal No. 55-C: lnfracrions Appeals (:ommlr~ meet spans sponsorship requlremrnts. to prohibit Proposal No. 15-I: NCAA Athletics (:rrtific:uion Bylaw Id-Championships and tee-Adoprcd hy Division I (316-3-O), Division II sue h zm Institution from conducring bpnng foothall I’ro@;lm - Adsptcd by Division II (186-7~4): Division Postseason Football (1!)7-50); Division 111 (257-l-2) prdccicr, and 10 permit such dn instirution 10 III (212-6-20) Intent: To r\rahlish ;rn Infrarrionr Appeals Com- employ two head or :issistant roaches and rix Intent: In Division I, m specify rhar once every Proposal No. 152: (:h;unpionshlp Cnrena-Mirl- mittcc to rrplace the (;ounc 11bkrrirlg c ommittrrs as re~trictcd-earnings c oat h-s. lrvr years. XI insrirution sh;lll complete .I prcscribcd ~nsliturlonal ~rlf~~tudy. verified and evatuarcd through an cxrcrnal peer~trvirw proc css ;Idminis- rcrrd hy ;u, NC:AA Commirrcc on Athlrtrcs Certlfi- cation. Amend: 21,:s 4 Effective Date: Imrnrdiarrly Proposal No. 55-F: Infracrions Appe:ds (:ommit- Ire-Adopted by Division I (3 I&S-O); Division II (I Y7-5-O); Division 111 (257-I-2) Intent: ‘li) rstahlish an Infractions Appeals Corn-- mitIcc I0 rcplacc rhc C:ouncd steering c ommirrers ;*s the ;ippeltatc hody rclarrd to findings of major violations hy the (Zommittcc on Infr.~cruls. Amend: 21.:%.14 Effective Date: Immrdiarrly Proposal No. 158: Special Events Commirrcc- Adopted (P&llr>) Intent: ‘Tb limu the composition of thr NCAA Spcciat Evcnrs Comtniucr to mrhvlduals who rrprr- scnf Division I-A institutions; to specify that 41 least one mrmher hc appointed from C’.LCh lncmbrr confctenc e whose primary rrpresenmrivc panici- lxrter in a ccrtificd bowl game that 1s 111 full compliant e with Exrcmivr Regulation 3 I.5 I, and 10 eliminarc die bscsc-ason Foothall Sub~ommirrcc of thr Special Evenrs Committee. Amend: 21 3 24 1 Effective Date: Immrdiatrly. Bylaw 23-Athletics Certification Proposal No. 15-G: NCAA Athlrrirs (:rnifir:ttion Once again, thP NCAA Visitors Center sponsored a photographic display foT Convention d&gates outs& thr! main ballroom carion. of the Loews Anatole Hotel in Da&x. See Voting summary, poge 15 b January 20,1993 The NCAA News Page 15 voting sumfnary b Continued from page 14 Intent: To din-c 1 thr Prrridrrllh (h11111155tot1 and to Ret on5ideI. Drfcated (Riddles) ments-Withdrawn thr (how il to rrvlew thr rrpori of the NCAA Proposal No. 118-A: C:ontacts~Division5 LA and Proposal No. 94-A: Squad Limits~Division I Amend: ‘LS 01 S~CI ial (:omrnittrr to Kc-view Finanr lal (:ondtt~ons I-AA Footb~ll~Dcfcatcd by Division 1-A (4%62~0), Men’s Spans-Withdrawn Interpretation: The Inteqxctattons (:orntnttcrr in Intercollegiate Ath1ctic.s at their respective lO!XI Defeated hy Dlvtslon I-AA (Paddles) Proposal No. 94-B: Squad I.imits~Division I revirwrd thr provision5 of Proposal No. 1.5, which \umrnct mrrtinq .md ,uhmit appropriate lcgicla~ Proposal No. 118-B: Contact5~Divisions 1-A and Mcn’5 Spot-rs-Withdrawn require Division I institutiot~s t<~ complctc d pie- tion for action at the Ic)94 NCAA (:onvrntion I-AA Football~Dcfcatcd by Divlston 1-A (4XX%O). Proporol No. 97: Fir51 (:ontebt Date-Dtviston I scribed ~tlblttul~mal x-lf~strrdy program vcrificd Dcfcated by Division I-AA (hddlcs) Rasrhall~Withdr~awr1 Proposal No. S& Kcsolution: The Student-Ath- and cvaluatcd through a11 rxtrrnal peer-group Proposal No. 125: Official Visit- Aradcmic Tran- Proposal No. 108-A: Golf--Collcgc-Am Tourn;*- Ietc- Welfare. Access and Fquity~Adoptrd (I?id- process, and dctcrmincd the following: sc +-Defeated by Division II (Riddles) tnent5~Not Moved by Division II dlrs) The composition of the Cotnm~ttce on Athletic 5 Proposal No. 131-A: Unclasstt ted Footballs Proposal No. 108-B: (:~,lf~(:~,llrg~:rAlrl ‘limm~- Intent: ‘lb direct the Prcsidcnts Commission. in (Zrrtification as set forth in proposed NCAA Bylaw Division I~General Session, Dcfcatcd (F%ddlcs) mcnt5~ Withdrawn by Dtvlsions I, II and III consultation with the (Council, to study all wcltarr. 23.1.1 shall in< lude at least one chief cxccutive Proposal No. 131-A: Ilnrlassified Foothall- Proposal No. 120-A: Evaluations--ivtslorls LA access and equity issues affecting studrr~t~athlrtr5. offtccr, one faculty athletics rcprrsentative, one Division I~Defealed by Divisions I and II (l%ddle\) and I-AA F(,~,tl,:ill~Withdr;iwn and to c WC ludr tlu5 study not later than June 1994 dircccor of athlrtics, one senior woman administra- Proposol No. 131-8: Uncla55ified Fo’ootball~D~v~~ Proposal No. 120-B: ~valuati(,rlb~Divisions 1-A and to propose appropriate Icgislation to the 1995 lor and one conference commisstonct.. The con- sion I -‘- C&ncral Session, Defeated (I%ddlcs) and I-AA Football& Wtthdr&n NCAA Convention. truttrr notrcl that the remaining individuals that Proporol No. 131-B: IJnclassified Football-Divi- Proposal No. 121: Evaluation~Division IA Foot- compose the (:ommittee on Athletics Cetrification Proposal No. 151: Krsolution: Fcdcration by sion I-Defeated by Divisions I and II (RIddIes) hall-Withdrawn may include instttutional or conference staff SpoflpAdoptcd (Paddles) Proposal No. 134: Mcmbcrship-Two-Season Proporol No. 124-A: Media C;uidcs/Kccruiting tnembcrs other than those drs~gnated in 23. I I Intent: To direct the Council to direct a committee Kequiremen~Drfcatcd (323-249-27) Brochures~Withdrawn Effective Date: January I, I994 to study thr concept 06 federation by span and Proposal No. 135: Division I Membership Kr- Proposal No. 124-8: Media C;uidcs/Rccruiting quiretnerlt5~Financial Aid-Defcatcd (I%ddlrs) Broc burrs-Withdrawn Bylaw 30-Administrative Regulations rcpon to the I!?!)4 Convention on its findings and the feasihility of possible legislation tor < onsidrra- Proposal No. 129-A: (:ontarts and Evaluations- Proposal No. 128: Evaluations-Division II Wom- tion by the membership at the lYY5 (Zonvrnuor~. Other actions Divisions 1-A and 1-M Foothall-Withdrawn en‘s BaskrthallpAdopted (Paddles) Proposal No. 129-B: CZontacts and Evaluations- Proposal No. 21 -A: Satisfactory Progress- With Intent: To specify that Division II women’s Divisions I-A and I-AA Football-Withdrawn drawn by Divistons I and II basketball coaches may evaluate prospects during Proposal No. 129-C: Conncts and Evaluation- Defeated Proposal No. 21-8: Satisfactory Progress-With- any sanctioned AAU women’s compettt~on or c ur- Divisions LA and I-AA Football~Withdrawn drawn by Division5 1 and II ring between May 18 and Junr 14. Proposal No. 19: Initial F.ligibility~(:orr~(:trr~it~ Proposal No. 131 -C: Unc lassif red Football ~ Divi- Proposal No. 21-C: Sattstactory Progress- With- Amend: 30.10.4-(i) ulum Requirements~Deteated by Division II (: Proposal No. 69: Intt~,d ti.hglb~hty~Trst~S~ art Krcl~~irrnlerlt~I)efeatcd hy Ilivision II (P~ddlr5) Effrc tivr Datr: j:lnu:lry I, l!l!)4. Proposol No. 70: Srasonr c,f Coml~ctition ~ P.uttal Qualifier end Nort~l~~,~litirr~I)efeated (14%l64- Resolutions 6); Motiorl to Krc onstdrr, I)rte:Ited (I 37.14% I ) Proposal No. 82: Ow( :arnpus Eml~loyment ~ Proposal No. 56: RrTolution. Dirclorul~c of (;ra- I)cfcatcd (368~242~?1) du Paae 16 The NCAA News January 20,199s Cooperation sought for gender-equity challenge Amid widrly expressed fears “any plan Lhar greatly reduces op- difficult to pass legislation that that gender rquity may prove to be portunitics fC)r One gender to en- says 40 pcrcrnt or 50 percent of too divisivr iin issue to handlr, hance opportunities for another.” your participants havr IO he Association Iraders sought at thr But Whalen, noting the divrrsity women:’ I!,93 Convention in Dallas to urgr of the task force’s membership, Rut he believes the task forre the membership to “rise above the asked Convention Clelegates to rc- can establish guidelines and in pitfalls” and pursur solutions in a mrmher that gcndcr equiry tran- that way srt the tone for progrrss professional and cooperative scencls narrow interests. toward gcndcr equity at the institu- manner. “This is not just a divisional tional and confcrrncr levels. “It’s ii very emotional issue:’ issue, not .jusr a monetary issue, “Any time WC can Cleal with N(XA Executive Director RicharCl not just a sport-sprc-if-ir issue:’ hr these issues locally-at the corn D. Schultz acknowledged in post- said. “Indeed, it is in many ways f’erenre IevelLwe’re so much bet- (;onvention remarks to media rcp- One of rhe niosf all-encompassing ter off rhan if we try to put resentativrs. “It comes at a time matters with which the NCAA may something On the books nation- when pcoplc have all kinds of ever deal, and one that should ally,” he said. financial prrssurrs, and it’s going br-and in my view is-as impor- “I think the first step in all this, to be a challrngr.... I hope that tant to men as it is to women:’ and I’m really going to urge thr people will work together in a very Murquette Ilniversity ‘s Curla Hay, who chairs an NCAA &nab- professional way? Equity r/&k Force subcommittee, aruwers questions at the legislating change task force to do this, is lo get down to business and establish a very Schultz made a similar plea in Whalen reviewed the task force’s strong principle thar articulates his “State of thr Association” ad- Cbarge: to develop a definition of meaningful, consrienrious ways of drrss. N(:M Gender-Equity Task tern, we arc going to have to rise 0nc delegate, poinling to a(‘- gender equity; to review current determining the interest and ahil- Force cochair James J. Whalen, above the volatility and work to- tions in Division I that restorrd NCAA practices~“particularly leg- itirs of wOrnen athletes; and then, president of Ithaca College, alsO gcther. I’ the maximum number of grants in isl;ttion and championships”- make sure that thosr wOnlen have asked for a spirit of cooperation in Noting that no decisions have women’s bask&all to 15 while for the pmpose ofdetemining their every act ommodation that men 3 status report to the <:onvention been made yer by the task forcr, rejecting a move to delay a cut in impact on matters of gender rquicy, have:’ on that group’s work. Whalen promised that the mem- men’s qdnts from 14 IO 13, said and to propose a set of principles “I have been concerned from bership will have an opponunity she frared such votes might “prove thal would guide improvements And if the task force succreds in the outset by thr degree ofvolatility to “consider and react” to any destructive” hy creating animosity and establish benchmarks for that effort it is then up to the that this matter has produced,” proposals. He said hearings will belwcen men and women. measuring progress. mrmbership to make thar principle Whalen tolcl delegates during the be srheduled before any final Schultz himself warned in his Schultz, however, expressed work. (:onvention’s opening business rccommendarions are issurd. opening address that there can be doubts lhat the Association can As Whalen put it in his report at session. “There scc’ms to be a no progress toward gender equity “legislate” gender equity. “There’s the Convention: “IJltimately, it Fault lines great Clral Of anger, feelings Of without resolving “how football so much diversity in our organiza- will be up to you, the membership, threat, fear-one might CVCI>g0 Discussions of the issue at thr fits into the equation.” tion; just in Division I alonr, we to decide whether to accept or so far as to say paranoia. Convention rcvcalecl some of the Acknowledging the difficulty of have schools with budgets of a implcrnrnt those rerommenda~ “If we are going to come up with fault lines along which any pro- dealing with a sport for which million dollars or less a11the way tions, to act on thrm Iegislatively, a reasonable and productive reso- posed solutions to the problem thrrc is no comparable women’s up to $23 million to $24 million.. . . to t-xpand on or otherwisr modify lution to this longstanding toll- could crumble. program, Schultz warned against That’s why it’s going to br very thrrn:’ Convention Membership supports deregulation and rules simplification; sets sights on gender equity b Continued from page 1 gives chief exrrutivc officers more cuniculum requirrmrnrs in mathe- “There’s a tremendous amount were rejecting the men’s haskr~ball authority regrding the Association’s matics and English. of interest in r&s frdrrarion by proposals, they reinstaretl the iiiax- <:onventions, those CEOs made I)UClger, among OttlCI lIliltt~r’S. Howrvrr, a proposal sponsored SPOT’ %hlJlt/ said. “We know that imum number of’ grants-inGd in their prcscncr felt hy prompting One of the Commission’s victo- I)y the N(:M (:ounril and sup- from the coarhrs mrrrings that women’s baskrtb;dl to 15 and also thr adoption of nrarly all of the i~ics, however, was mixed at hcst. ported by the (commission ~ Pro- we’ve conducted. You tan see the cancclcd schcdulrd rrdurtions in proposals sponsorrd or cospoii- Thr panel was ;ll,lr 10 win adop- posal No. 17, establishing an problems and tht- ConC crns out ~i;i~ltS for Division I w0n1cn’s cqui- sored by the N(:AA Prt-sidrnls tion of the first halt‘ of Proposal iriitiill-rligil,ilily CIraringhouse for there, bCCiill!K of‘thr f&t rh:ll most valcncy sports. Thosr wcrc two of (Zommission. Eight of those nine No. 51, whit h specifies that all Divisions 1 ant1 II-easily won of our rules iiTC piISSCC1for f’OOtbal1 four Icgislativc actions ilt the <:on- proposals wcrc adopted in whole Icgislativc prop0siils shall be rvalL atlop~ion. and bask&all and rhen they fall vrntion that clearly addrcsscd gnl- hy the mrmhcrship ant1 the ninth uatetl by an appropriate N(:AA Anot her (:ourlril~sponsored and out across thr hoard. In d number dcr-cqriity concerns. in pan --and most won by lop- committee before being presented <:oinnlission~supportrd measure of cast-s, they really ovrrcomplicatc Also ;~tloptcCl in Division 1 wcrc sided margins. f’or action at an NGL4 Convention. -Proposal No. 53, establishing things for a number of thr sports:’ Proposal No. 76, which cxcmpts an Administrativr Rrvicw P.mrl to The membership also showctl a Certification set tiowever, the other half of thr from Ihr live-year i-ulc wom~~i propoS;ll~whiCh Would hdVc per- deal with UllUStJiIl situiitiC~ns in- willingness to continue making a who competed at the colle+e Although ils passage seemed mitted rlie (:omniission to place a volving the application CJfAssocia- distinrtion hrtwcen mere fine- level before the N<;AA Ijcgan of- almost anticlimactic, certification two-year moratorium on the lion legislation-also was ap- tulling anti rolling back recent fering women’s C.h;trnl’ioiiships, still goes into the Convention his- amendment of new Iegislation~ proved. That action produced r~efor-m Irgislation. For rxamplc, and PropC>s;il No. 1X, which per- tory book as the key aChirvement lost by a 321-463-I 2 count That quick results, as the panel mrt despite considrrablc lobbying mils Division I iiienibel-s to of&r of the I993 gathrring. portion of No. 51 received less immcdiatcly after iJ~ljOlJl.IllTlCllt of from coaches, Division I members six all-male or mixed ;111d eighl Reassured that the program has than majority approval in all three thr Convention ant1 issued rulings refusrd to Clrlay ii cul in pcrmissiL women’s teams in meeting mini- been suitably scaled down from divisions. on institutional appeals involving hlc grants-in-ilid for men’s basket- mum sports-sponsorship require- the version tested in a pilot pro- five student-athletes. ha11 or to Converl a restricted- ments, rather than st’vcn of each. gram and satisfied thiit it will IlC>t Another success A complete summary of Con- earnings coach’s position to a fiillL un1IcC rSsiirily dUpliciitr programs vention voting actions brgins on time position, but they did take But thosr actions clearly were Even so, thr Commission could of regional acc~reditirig agrncirs, page 10 of this issur of the News. such strps as providing additional only a w;mrl-imp for coming delib- count the Convention as another Division 1 memhcrs adoptrd ccni- rxemptions to legislation setting crations of the N Thu Jr,ll~~wing ic CL.statenwnt se&s& JcmuaT 14 in meaningful reform on behalf of college student- praises certifkation IIal1a.s by tk Knight Foundation Commission on athletes, realizes that even wiulth this framework in Interrollqtiate Athktiw, /i&wing u@roval of a cmtiji- plare, refrjrm will not come automatically. In fact, cation program,for NCAA DivUion I tnstztutions. Thp it will not come at all unless the leadership and the as final reform step statpmat wm signed by commision cochazr.~W&am C. membership of the NCAA have the will and the Ftiday and the Rtv. Theodore Hesburgh: perseverance to use this framework. Adoption of a certification pro- that reform wilt rlol c on16 “autom “The commission also applauds the (:onven- gram for- N(:AA Division 1 insriru- niatically.” “The Knight Foundation <;omrnission on Inter- tion’s actions to strengthen the role of collcgc rions was hailed by rhr Knight collegiate Athletics salures the annual convention prcsidcnts in NCAA management by creating a Fout~datior~ G~rnrnissiorl 011 III- “111 fact: they said ill lllr c on1- of the National Collcgiatr Athletic Association Joint Policy Board involving the Presidents ) Continued from page 1 advocate its establishment Instead, Atlantic 10 hc ;lskcd the mcmbcrship rnrrrly romplishmrllts, including sue- to c orlsiclcr ttlr i&a. Hc ~uggrstcd Duqucsrlt- University an- ccssc-s dur-inF: the past year in a single game that would he played nounccd its return to the Atlantic reducing slate and Federal efforts after the New Year’s Day bowl IO Conference January 20, a yriir to inrrrvene in enforcement illld games, with revenues to be distri- after bolting for the Midwrstt-rn orhrr Association activities. buted “in the same manner that Collegiate (Zonferencc. But the exccutivr dirrclor, 01~ we’re now distributing revenue for The announcement was made seiving that issues ~onf‘ronting any N January 20,1993 The NCAANews Page 19 W State of the Association address nerds and activities of our student-athlrtrs and provide a “Your efforts have not means for their views to be heard. Our Studrnt-Athlrtc Advisory (:ommittee, whirh is in attendance at this (:on- gone unnoticed. A fol- vcntion, is in the process of sponsoring a smvey to be sent Madam Prrsidcnt and delegatrs to the 1993 N<:AA low-up Harris to all campuses immediately after the C:onvention, to Convention, lrt mr also add my welcome to those already drterminr the typr of student advisory committcrs you extended as WC prcparc forthe H7th annual (:onvcntion of Poll. . . indicates that the Illily hilVC iit your institution. the National (Zollcgiatc Athletic Association. Thr committee brticvcs, and I strongly support its When WC sat down her-r, Alan (Chapman gave me a bit of percentage of the belirf, that our student-athletes need a clear and more trivia. I’m not dating Alan back to 1906, but he noted general public and fac- significant voice at the institutional level. A committee of Ihat this is certainly a differencr from that first NCAA this type on earh campus would aid in this effort. During (:onvrntioll, at which 18 people wcrc in attendance. ulties that feel athletics my travels to various campusrs, I have met with several of I’d also like to take this opportunity, because it may hc is out of control has been reduced from these committrrs that are already in place and I have tny only opportunity to do so publicly, to.just offer to Judy found lhrrrl lo be vrry efficient and a vrry important part Swwrrt my thanks and that of the staff. .Judy, you’ve been 78 @r-cent to 4 7 percent. The remark- of the inter-c ollcgiatc program at that institution. WC all fantastic, and I just can’t thank you enough f‘or thr nerd to make a concrrtrd effort to obtain input and ideas Icadcrship you’ve provided thrsr past two years. able Jl-point decline is a tribute to from student-athletes to aSSlJrC that we are responding to Today, I wor~ld like to reflect on the recent accomplish- your work. ” their nerds. The importance of this issue has brrn ments of thr Association, revirw some particular pieces of rerognizrcl by the Prrsidrnts (:ommission, which has legislation that you will be considering this week, and made the welfare of student-athletes a central pan of its n Richard D. Schultz outline what I brlicvr to bc the major rhallcngcs we face. strategic plan. It was III this ballroom in 1991) that I challenged our Last year, I introduced to this C;onvention the concept of Association to create a new model for intercollrgiatc tion will not exceed $500,000 a year, and when you ft-dcrating our rules on a sport-by-sport basis. This has ;ithlctics. I said then that it is time for us to take stock of I onsidcr that will provide service to approximately 500 of reccivcd a lot of positive response. Because of this, the what WC had created-save the positives, rid c)lJrSclVcS of our institutions, the cost is relatively small. We are looking Recruiting committee will be seeking input from coaches the neganves and clcvrlop a new approach for athletics- at a cost in the rangr of $20 to $23 per cenifit ation. II is the with an eye to developing recruiting rules on a sport-by- one that place athletics in perspective and allows it to be intent of’ thr Council that a student-athlete would pay $ I.5 sport basis. In addition, the Legislative Review committee a vital, honorable part of highrr rclucation. to $1X of this and the balance ($5) wol~ld bc paid by the will be focusing this year on ways to deregulate Bylaw 13, The reasons for that challenge were numerous. But the Association. which is the recruiting bylaw, and hopes to present a most compelling reason was the public perception of The same fee exemption would he in place for the package of proposals to the Council for possible sponsor- intercollegiate athletics in 1990. In 1Y89, a Hatis poll nerdy student-athlete as is now applied to either the SAT ship at the 1994 Convention. The committee will be indicated that 7X perrent of thr general public as well as or ACT; in other words, if ii needy athlete qualifies for a seeking input from various COnStitlJenCieS within the OlJT’ institutions and f%cultics perceived athletics to he out trc exemption in either of thr standardized tests, the Association. These efforts arc important and need your of control. I am pleased to note that in January 1993, threr athlete will also qualify for an exemption regarding support if WC hope to simplify and make our regulations years later, through the effons ofthe Presidents (:ommis- certification. It is the feeling by those that support this more user-frirndly. sion, NCAA C:ouncil, the Knight (;ommission and many in Irgislation that it will add a new element of credibility and One final comment regarding legislation: The NCAA this room, we are well on our way in building this new consistency to the initial-eligibility process and, in the long legislative services and data-processing staffs have been IIlOdCl. run, will speed lop rather than slow down the process once working to develop an enhanced legislative services Your efforts havr not gone unnoticed. A follow-up thr database is put together. database, which the membership can subscribe to. The Harris poll to the 1989 poll, which was concluded in early This legislation is not a request coming from the NCAA new datahasr rurrrntly is bring used in the interpretations 1992, indic atrs that the pcrcrntagc of the general public staff. The passing of this Icgislation will neither help nor booth at this (:onvention. It is beingtestedby the Legislative and faculties that feel athletics is out of control has brrn hinder the staff. ‘I-he workload on determi:ning initial Keview Committee and selected individuals in conference rcduccd from 78 percent to 47 percent. The remarkable 31- eligibility will remain the same for us-that of dealing offices and on campuses. It will be available early this year. point decline is a tribute to your work. The 47 percent with any disputes regarding core curriculum. The database is a resource tool for member institutions so t‘isirr is an indication of the work to be done. Proposal No. 50 deals with a joint policy board. This they can access by computer thr NCAA Manual, as well as In my opinion, this <:onvention is poisrd to make board would be made up of the Administrative Committee, staff and official interpretations and Legislative Assistance another enormous, positive stride by the passage of the which consists of the five officers of the Asso’ciation and c ohmins. athletics certification plan. Without a doubt, some time the executive director, and the four members of the A year ago at this time we were facing numerous ago, there was some concern about athletics ccrtifrcation. executive committee of the Presidents (Commission. This political challcngcs at both the state and national level. In About the siyc, rnormity and amount oftime taken by the group would have the ability to review and concur on the fact, a year ago, 11 states had on the docket some type of study, the potential cost of certification to this Association Association’s budget, legislative process and agenda, and dlJe process legislation aimed at restricting or eliminating and to yolk ;ls individual members, and the potential the evaluation and supervision of the executive director. the NCAA’s ability to process infractions cases in those redundancy with certification thatwas going on with some In addition to assuring that the Prrsidents Commission is states. of the accrediting associations. I’m pleasrcl to report to you included in all of the major activities of the Association, I am pleased to report that through the efforts of many, that, through a terrific effort hy ;I committcr headed byJor this legislation responds directly to those who have said inrluding many of you in the membership, we have been Gowley, that those cone rrns havr hecn dealt with. They that thr presidents cannot control intcrcollegiatr athletics able to stop or eliminate legislation in all of those states. have done ;I greatjob of‘simplif‘ying and reducing the size if thry do not control the Association’s budget. Passing this We also were faced with some far-reaching national of that self-study. They’ve simplif’ied it to the point whcrc legislation will ensure that takes place. Icgistation that would have greatly afferted your ability to I think it can hc safely said that the certification self-study Proposal No. 53 calls for the establishment of an adminis- govern your individual athletics programs. I also am will takr ahsolutrly no more timr than the institutional trative review pancl and is in direct response to my call to this pleased to say that legislation did not go forward, and I do srlf-study now tn;mclatrtl otlc c tvcry fivr ycilrs, if you do C:onvention last year to providr more flexibility in dealing not anticipate it being rcintroduccd in the next Congrrss. that five-year self%tudy in a conscirntious way. And the with special cases regarding student-athletes. The passage of That does not mean that WC havvr eliminatrd all of our redundancy issue, rspecially with the Southrrn AC c rrditing this proposal would establish a panel that could review appeals political challrngrs. Thrrr still will be the interest on the Association, has bcrn worked out to where thar has brrn by member institutions of drcisions made by an N Schultz’s address b Continued from page 19 there is another source that is very obvious to this deadlocked. I would personally be oppost-d to any plan mcmbrrship and has been discussed a IlIJmber of timrs. that greatly reduces opponunitirs for one gender to rffort made by all of our staff members to reduce office That would be a Division I-A football championship game. enhance opportunitirs for another. I am pleased that 1hr cxpcnses so that we could return more dollars to the While I realize that many are opposed to a full-blown task force agrrrs with mc. In one of its initial statcmrnts, membership. The balance of that $3.6 million was saved playoff system, it would be possible to develop a single it has bet=n made clear that the task forre’s putpose is not through cost~containment effons in the I~lariagrrr~rnt of championship game after the New Year’s bowls which to eliminate opponunities for men, but 10 enhance iirld other membership programs and services. could provide substantial new revenue lor our me1nber increase opportunities for women. This might also be an appropriate time to try to separate institutions. If the membership decided to do this, my some fact from fiction regarding the national office staff recommendation would be that these dollars be distributed I a1n ronrernrd (ha1 fOotball has become a t arger for and how the business of the Association is conducted. 1 some regarding grndrr equity. Football is imponanr IO in the same manner as with any other NCAA champion- htill OCRasic>n;1lly hrarcorlcrrrls raised by people who have intercollegiate athletics and the NCAA. Certainly we are ship. thr pcrccp1ion that thr national staff is constantly expand- smart enough, and cornmittrd enough, to achieve the goal I want to make very clear that I am not pushing or ing and spcndirig frpcly while mcmbcr institutions are of gender equity without damaging the quality of football advocating a championship playoff or gamr. But I think, hurting linaric-ially. 1 hope that I Ciirl pul that rlJmOr to rest and other programs. Thr important thing is that we do as WC‘look ahcad at sonic challenging times, that WC need quite quickly. For more than IWO yrars, WChavr had a staff what is right We I~IUSI drvclop good principles for deter- to put this on our agenda. WC nerd to bc thinking about it hiring freeze and havr not addrd staff‘ mrmbcrs. mining the inrerest and ahilitics ofwomcn in intercollegiarr and talking about it and planning for it. so if in the future You rrlay see OCI asional advcrtisrmcnts in The NCAA athletics, and thrn WC should proactively satisfy thosr WC need to move in this direction, wc’rc going to be Nrws for staff p<>sitions when someone leaves the Associ- interests, guaramreing that thosr programs enjoy every prepared to do it. This isn’t something that’s going to ation. Even thrn, that position is not automatically filled. accommodation provided to mtn. If we can do rhis happen overnight; we’re notjust going to snap our fingers We analyze that position to see if it is necessary to replace corlsric111ic,usly, we may find that this will solve 1hc and do this. or to see if it is more impoltant 10 replace i1 in another And I’m not advocating the de1nolition of the bowl potentially polarizing problems. But we will he succrssful arca. Only after Ihal rxrrcisr is Ihr sliIffpclsitior1 filled. In only if WC arc willing to work togerhrr in ;I congenial and systrm or anyrhing else. For this IO work, it has IO co1nr fact for the last yrar and a half, wc’vc been opcraring be- professional way. from you, the membership. 11has to come from Division I- low our approvrd stafflevel. I want to assure you that WCare on A. It has to be something you feel comfortable with and I know 1hrrr is some concern that our effons gender well aware of your needs and rhar the national offlc e is that you can embrace. rquiry might diminish our commitmenr to minority issurs. being oprratrd in ;I very protrssional mannt-r with good In addition lo lhr finant ial condition of intrr*ollrgiatr Wejust rannot let this happen. The minority opportunities cost&control mcasurcs in place. c~ommi11rr has developed a good strategic plan which 1 ;I~hl~li~~S ;iuci highrr rduc aticlrl, IWO of the rIIosI iIIl[>~>IliiIlI As you are awarr, the Executive (Committee has commit- c hallrngrs facing us 1oday and in lhr furure are gendet have strongly suppotied. Hut in addition to this, we need to ted IWO percent of annual television revenue to a memher- make individual ro1nmi1mrr11s to broaden the efforts to equity iLIlt minority issues. ship Irust. I1 we ronrinue that rhroughour 1hr duration of employ black c oachrs and makr a concentrated commit- As you arc well aware, wt- have appoint4 a task forcr to this c ontracI, thrre will br approxima1rly $18 million in a ment to employ i11ld rr1;iin rninotitics in athletics adminis- study the issur of gcndcr rquity. I have asked this task membership Irust IO scrvc as a rainy-day fund pending tration throughout OlJr rncmbcrship. There is quite simply forcr to do thrrc things. First of all is to define gender no justifiablr dcfrnsc for thr limited number oI minority furlhrr- trlrvision nrgotiations. My personal feeling is that rquity. Wc all have a good understanding of what Title IX rhis is no1 sa~islacIory, and die Exrcurivr Commi1~ee ha% coaches, athlelic-s dirrc 101s arid iidministrators at 0111 is; that’s the law ofthc land. But gender equity is interprctrd approvrd my 1-ec~ommendarion rha1 when nur escalating institutions. The Association has an imponant rolr to play I&-vision revenue reaches the annual average of our in this regard, but there is no subsri1ute for the aggrcssivc- srvrn-year contract, WC immrdia1rly cap all rxpcnditurcs, recruitment of minority candidates a1 rach and every new p~~ograrris arid tlishurscmrrits throughout the rrst of ilistitution for each and every position being filled. that contract and place those cxccss dollars into the While the graduation ra1e of our minority athletes is membership trusL This would provide, including interest, substantially higher 1han minority students in gcnrral, it is approximately $6X million at the end of the contract in still below rhr rate of o1hr1 athlrtcs and is totally unaccep- 1997 and would provide us a good cushion should we not table. It is important that individually WChave a good plan hr able to renegotiate a contract as favorable as the current in place to improvr our minority hiring so that WC can 011C. provide our minori1y athlrtrs wi1h positive role models in If It-lcvision IT< ripts go down, lhc $68 millio~i could br our coaching and administrative ranks. This will ht- a used IO guarantee lhose imponant programs that are major strp in promoting the educational welfare of out prcscntly in place Ihal providr dirrrt dollars to our student-athletes and the institutions they represent. In membership, such as catastrophic medical insurance and addition, it is simply the right thing to do. transponation and per diem expenses to our champion- While we havr mrntionrd the importance 01 positive ships. If wc would bc successful in renegotiating our role 1nodels for minority studrnts, it is equally important c’onll’;ic~l ill thr Si11IIr or highrr Irvcl, then lhe $6X million that our intercollegiate programs provide positivr role WOIJIC~I)r dis1ributrd back IO chr mrmhrrship. I think it models, not only lbr the young people of our nation, but needs IO be clearly understood that this is not a $68 million for adults as well. This not only includes our players and tr l~sl for lhr ri;iliori;il office, but ;i .$6,Xmillion trust fork the coaches, but directors of athletics and other administra1ors, riirml~rrship 10 br used if nrcrssary, arid if nol, 10 br including OlJr chief exccutivc officers. redistlibuted at the conclusion ofthe contract negotiations. It is interesting to note that the issues facing intercolle- WC hope you will recognijrt- this as a sound business giate athletics today closely parallel those issues facing our practice and strongly sr~ppor~ this decision. nation. Our nation is concern4 with ethics, integrity, As WC continue to strugglr with the financial crisis that tremendous financ ial pressurt-s, low productivity, poor we iil‘r farrd with, WC all recogni/r that cost control is lhr morale, and rhe rhallrngr of providing equal opportunities. most effective means. But a1 the same time, we have 10 be We are dealing with many of those same issues in our creative in looking at new sources of revenue. We are well athletics programs and highrr ~dlJciitiO11 in general. aware that one 01 our primary sourcesPtelevision reve- Because of that. we have a unique opponunity to providr nue-is going down rather than up. We also know that national leadership through our intercollegiate programs. most of you are involved in many efforts to raise dollars NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz said h.e The visibility of’ intercollegiate athletics today can from privare sources. We also rerognize thar there is a limit be1ieve.sthr! recent passuge of tk athletics certification somerimes be a grrac burdrn. It is also a great opportunity. as to how much you c an inc rrase ticker prices for a1hlrtic s program is an enormous, positive step for the member- often, the degree ofpublic concern about our programs is rvc11ts. a direct resul1 of our enormous visibility. We should be ship. So as we look down the road rhe next few years 10 rhese proud of die manner in which WChave responded to these challenging fiscal times, 1 want to point out to you that many different ways by different individuals and groups. concerns. We have made major changes in the last three there arc two areas that we have looked at that seem to be So I think a clear-cut defini1ion for our membership of yrars IO corTecf dcficicncics and to put our best foot the best potential resources for new income. The first is gcndcr equity is very important Secondly, I have asked forward. We will UHltinlJc to improve our product and, by licensing rcvcnuc. I)uring the past year, thcrc was about thrm to rrvirw our Irgislation, what we’re doing wilh our example, become a positive role model and provide strong $60 million in licensing rcvenuc from collcgiatr products. rhampionships to bc sure that we don’t have anything in leadership to our na1ion as a wholr. LJrlforturliilrIy, only $10 million went back to collcgrs and place that would impcdc gcndcr equity in all of the Let’s not lose our vigor in developing positive change, 1JlliVH’SiIiCYS. Atmu $2 nlilhorl wcnl IO c~oITipanirs that Assoriation’s affairs. And finally, I have asked them to and let’s acrept the challenge of providing strong national handle your domestic licensing. The rest ofthat difference establish a set ofguiding principles that can br followed by leadership in all that we do. If we accept that challenge, I betwrcn $12 million and $60 million represents pirate and our mcmbrr institutions, and if they follow those p1inriples, can guarantee you tha1 1hr impact will br felt in more than countcrft-it licensing. While it Illiiy bc impossiblr to they ran feel comfortable that their programs are providing ,just intercollegiate athletics. c;iptlJrc ii11 Of ltliil $60 million, il strong lic~rnsing program gcndrr rquity. If I may, I’d like to just close wirh a personal comment. with good cnforrrmrnt reprrsencs an excellenr way IO 1 personally do not think Association legislation is the Thrsr last two yrars have been very demanding and irrirr1rcIiaIely inc Tease revenue fr,r many of our member way to deal with this issue. WC have not tried to legislate c hallcnging for me, both personally and professionally. institutions. Title IX or our hiring practices and brcausc of the I’vr bern ablr IO dral with those demands in a professional We propose that you consider an NCAA Properties diversity ofour institutions, I think it is vittually impossible and, I rhink, a very productive way. And I’ve been able to concept that would have the potential of gcncrating a to try to put legislation in place 10 dral wilh gcndrr equity. deal wirh lhose c hallrnges, I think, for three reasons: first higher pcrccntagc back to the individual institutions, but But that doesn’t mean thar WC don’t have a moral rcspon- of-all, my very strong trust and faith in God. Without that also a program that could vigorously rnforce a licrnsing sibility to do everything (ha1 WC can within our means to 1 guaranree you IhaI I would br totally helpless. Two, the pro~ani and rrduce dramiitically the amount of dollars guarantee that we have equity on OlJr rampuscs. love, suppon and patience of my wife, Jackie. And three, going to rountrr~fcit licrrlsing. We’ll bc providing you with 1 think we are aware rhac gcndcr equity can be very you people, rhis mcmbcrship. I’ve received hundreds of more information on this in the very near future. divisive and polarizing, and it is important that we as a Iertrrs, ~lC~S0IliiI comments of positive reinforceInen~ and NOW I’111 goirlg IO off&r you ii sccorld SOlJrce, iirld this is membership guard against this. We can 1alk about grndcr SUPPOT?, and rhat’s IlrrlT SO iITlpOTtilnt. the point al which, if you believe Ihr rumors in Ihr hiill, ccluily and all of the things it involves, but until we resolve My only wish, when my duty is over, is that you’ll be able I’m supposed to drop a bombshell. Well, I’m sorry IO how foolball f-its into thr rquation because of its size, and to say, he made a differencr. Thank you so much, and may disappoint you; we don’t have any bombshells to drop. But how equitable paniripation is determined, we will become God bless you all. January 20,1993 The NCAANews Page 21 Four new members begin Commission terms Four new mcml~crs of the NCAA Presi- director of the Sherman Fairchild Founda- dents Cornrrtission began their terms at the tion of Greenwich, Connertirut. conclusion of the 1993 NCAA Convention Perlman in Dallas. The four members, two representing Perlman became presidrnt of’Wrl,strr- in Division I institutions and two representing 1990 after spending nine years as president Division III, were chosen by chief executive of Suffolk University. He received bachelor’s officers at NCAA institutions. degrees from Shimer College and the LJni- Thr nrw Commission members: versity of Chicago and his master’s and n Divttion I: Rev. Nicholas S. Rashford, doctorate from Chicago. St. Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania), and Perlman was a visiting scholar at the Gary A. Sojka, Bucknell University. Myers P&man Rashford !Sojka Harvard University Graduate School of n Diui.~im III: Michelr Tolela Myers, Education and a visiting fellow at the New Denison University, and Daniel H. Prrlman, dedicated in October 1992. the Commission on Higher Education Ad- England Resource Center for Higher Edu- Webster University. In addition to his campus duties, Rash- visory Group on Equity and Diversity. cation in 19X9-90. He also was a president- Seven current Commission members also ford was appointed by Pennsylvania Gov. in-residence at the Institute for Educational were reelected to four-year terms. The Robert P. Casey as chair of the Delaware Myers Management at Harvard in 1989. other 33 members continue their terms in River Port Authority. Myers, Denison’s 18th president, was For eight years, Perlman was dean and 1993. born in Mororco, raised in Paris and rc- Sojka vice-president f’or administration at Roose- Biographical sketches of the new ceived her bachelor’s degree in political velt University in Chicago, where he also members of the 44-member Commission: A native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sojka science and economics from the Institute held positions as director of government received his bachelor’s degree fmm Coe of Political Studies at the University of Paris. Rashford relations and planning and was assistant to College, where he was a George W. Bryant She earned her master’s and doctoral de- the president and secretary of the board of Now in his seventh year as president at SL Scholar. He earned his master’s and doc- grees in speech communication from the trustees. Joseph’s (Mnnsylvania), Rashford came to toral degrees in genetics at Purdue Univer- University of Denver. the institution from Rockhurst College in sity. Perlman currently is on the board of Myers came to Denison from Bryn Mawr directors of several organizations: the Na- Kansas City, Missouri, where he was dean Sojka spent 17 years as a faculty member College in Pennsylvania, where she was tional Conference of Christians and Jews, of the school of management for three at Indiana University, Bloomington, serving dean of the undergraduate college and years. He joined the Rockhurst faculty in as professor and chair of the department of KETC (Public Television), Dance St Louis, associate professor of soriology. Previously, Arts and Education Council of Greater St 1976 and has been a member of the Jesuit biology and later being named dean of’the she was the associate vice-president for community since 1964. college of arts and sciences. He also was an Louis, the United Way of Greater St Louis, academic affairs and director of the honors Rashford received a bachelor’s degree in active member of the internationally known the Repertory Theatre of St Louis, the program and summer school at Trinity sociology and philosophy and a master’s Photosynthetic Bacteria Research Consor- Opera Theatre of St Louis, the St Louis University (Texas), where she was awarded degree in theology and urban afrairs from tium and has authored or coauthored nu- Center for International Relations, and the the American Council on Education Fel- St Louis University. He completed his doc- merous published papers in his field. Harvard University Institute for Educational lowship in Academic Administration. She torate in behavioral science in medicine Sojka was honorrd at Indiana with the Management Alumni Council. also was named to the San Antonio 100, a at Johns Hopkins University and added Senior Class Teaching Award in 19’75 and Perlman has been honored as an Amer- network of 100 area women civic leaders. another master’s degree in management the Frederick B. Lieber Award for distin- ican Council on Education Fellow and science as an Alfred I? Sloan Fellow at the guished teaching in 1977. Myers, who has taught sociology and chair of the Council of Fellows, as a Ful- Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a member of the board of directors speech communications, with emphases in bright-Hayes Lzcturcr in the Philippines, At St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), Rashford of the Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, organizational behavior, managerial rom- and as a Presidential Exchange Executive has been instrumental in completing more Pennsylvania; past chair of the Pennsyl- munication anld negotiations, has coau- assigned as special assistant to the deputy than $15 million worth of campus improve- vania Commission for Independent Col- thored four boloks. She also serves on the commissioner for higher and continuing ments and expansion, the most recent leges and Universities; commissioner on Future Directions in Public Policy Commit- education with the U.S. Office of Education. being the $5.2 million Chaprl of St. Joseph- the Middle States Association Commission tee for the Association of Independent He also received the Distinguished Alumnus Michael J. Smith, S. J. Memorial, which was on Higher Education, and a member of Colleges and CJniversitics of Ohio and is Award in 1975 from Shimer. Ten elected, three reelected to NCAA Council Ten new members were elected School. ‘l‘hree years later, he rem and thrrr were reelected to the turned to Kent as assistant football NCAA (:ouncil during the 1993 coach and assistant professor of Convention in Dallas. physical education, a position he Thr nrw and reelected Council held until 1963 when he became mcmhcrs: director of athletics at SL Prrcopius n lk~i~ion I-A ronfimce~: hul College in Lisle, Illinois. V. Amodio, director of athletics, In 1967-68, Amodio was defen- Kent State University (Mid-Ameri- sive coordinator at the University can Athletic- (:onference), replac- of Akron. He accepted a similar ing David B. Keilitz, Central Mich- position at Yale IJnivcrsity hcforc igan IJnivrrsity; Mildred B. Riggs, Baugh going to Youngstown State in 1975. professor of’education and faculty Griggr athletics representativr, University of Illinois, Champaign (Big Ten A native of Arkansas, ) Continued from page 21 was a high-school teacher and and Affiliated Private Universities. Support Self-Study Committee. mission, was chair of the Council coach in University City, Missouri. She also is a member of the for the Advancement and Support of O’Toole and was one of 75 people selected Baugh received the Distin- American Alliance for Health, Phy- Education. He is a member of the as AHEA leaders for the AHEA guished Service Award from the O’Toole, who has been at Bel- sical Education, Recreation and Global Foundation, an honorary 75th anniversary. Kentucky Association for Health, larmine since 1959, received his Dance and the National Alliance truster of the Association of Car- Physical Education and Recreation bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Association. ibbean Universities and Research Sweazy and has been a member of education from the University of Institutes Foundation, a former Sweazy is iu his 12th year on the four study committees of the Louisville. Bridges member of the Board of Trustees of the Association of Colleges and Texas Tech athlrtic rouncil, cur- American School Health Associa- Scventcen of O’Toole’s 34 years Bridges currently is in his fourth Universities of the State of New rently acting as chair. He also is tion and the board of directors of at Rellarnline were spent as chair year as athletics director at Cal York, and a former board member chair of the NCfi Eligibility Com- the Health Education Consortium of the department of mathematics/ Tech. He received his bachelor’s of the National Advisory Board on mittee. of Kentucky. He also was president computer science. He also served and master’s degrees in physical Child Abuse and Neglect Sweazy was a football letter- of the Kentucky Association for as the first president of the Great education from California State winner at Wichita State University, School Health and the Kentucky lakes Valley Conference in 1979 University, Long Beach, and his Schiner where he received his bachelor’s Association for Health, Physical and served a serond term in 1986. doctorate in athletics administra- Schiner, who is in his 16th year and master’s degrees. He earned Education, Recreation and Dancr. tion from the University of South- In addition, O’Toole was chair as director of athletics and faculty his doctorate at the University of ern California. Reinhard of the Committee on Faculty and a athletics representative at Jersey Oklahoma, then went to Texas In October 1992, Cal Tech sue- Before taking over as president member of the Bellarmine Board City State, previously was men’s Tech as assistant professor in civil cessfully completed a three-year at Clarion in 1990, Reinhard was of Trustees. basketball coach and assistant ath- engineering and assistant director project in which Bridges was re- dean of the College of Human O’Toole was an all-American letics director at the school. of water resources. He also taught sponsible for the funding, design- swimmer at St Xavier High School He received both his bachelor’s courses as a civil engineering pro- Resources and Education at West ing and overseeing of construction in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1952 and master’s degrees from the fessor until 1985, when he was Virginia University. Before that, of the school’s $5.2 million Braun she spent seven years as assistant/ and 1953. Uriiversity of Maine, where he also promoted to director of the office Athletic Center. associate dean of the College of received allLconference honors as of research and associate vice- Before being named athletics Education at the University of Ore- Reese a basketball player in 1960 and prt=sident for research. director in 1989, Bridges spent five gon. 1961. In 1988, he was named vice- Before going to Albany State years as Cal Tech’s head baseball Schiner became the winningest provost for research. He has won Reinhard received her master’s (Georgia), Reese was associate pro- coach and defensive coordinator coach in Jersey City State history numerous research awards at degree in elementary education fessor/chair of the Depanment of for football. by compiling 133 victories in his Texas Tech. and her master’s in education psy- Health, Physical Education and Bridges currently is a member nine seasons as basketball coach. Hc also has been active in the chology from the University of Recreation at Morris Brown Col- of the NCAA Men’s Committee on Five of his teams reached postsea- College Football Association, serv- Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and her lege from 1988 to 1990. Before Committees and has chaired and son play, including two that went ing on the association’s board of doctorate in educational evalua- that, she was assistant professor in served on numerous committees to the NCAA College Division tour- directors from 1984 to 1987. tion frorn Ohio State University. the Division of Health, Physical in the Southern California lnter- nament. Schiner was named New She has served on several boards Education and Recreation at Ken- Baugh collegiate Athletic Conference. Jersey State College Athletic Con- and commissions, including the tucky State University. Baugh, former professor and Appalachian Educational Labora- ference coach of the year in 1968 Reese received a bachelor’s de- Call chair of the Eastern Kentucky De- tory, the Job Accommodation Net- and 1973 and was inducted into gree in health, physical education, partment of Health Education, work ofAmerica, the Joint Council Coil, who is Alfred’s 12th presi- the Jersey City State Athletic Hall recreation and dance from Savan- received his bachelor’s, master’s on Economic Education, the Penn- dent, has held the position since of Fame in 1980. nah State College; a master’s in and doctoral degrees from Indiana sylvania State System of Higher 1982. Before coming to Alfred, he Schiner, who currently is a health, physical education, recre- University, Bloomington. Education, the Pennsylvania State spent 20 years at the University of member of the NCAA Division Ill ation and dance from Georgia Baugh took over the duties of Athletic Conference and the Penn- Miami (Florida), 10 of those as a Men’s Basketball Committee and a State University, and a doctorate in acting dean at Eastern Kentucky sylvania Association of Colleges vice-president. former member of the Nominating administration, supervision and in January 1987. He also served a and Universities. Coll, a native of Pittsburgh, rem Committee, was president of the professional preparation in the six-month stint as acting director Reinhard currently is serving ceived his bachelor’s degree in New Jersey Athletic Conference area of movement science and of arhletics during the 1990-91 on the Professional Development philosophy at Duquesne Univer- from 1982 to 1987 and also was physical education from Florida year and has been active on nu- Committee of the American Asso- sity, where he also received his president of the Collegiate Athletic State University. merous university committees. ciation of State Colleges and lJni- doctorate in 1983. He was a Ful- Administrators of New Jersey and Raugh, who has been at Eastern versities and has been a member While at Morris Brown, Reese bright Fellow at the University of the New Jersey Collegiate Basket- Krntucky since 1970, previously of the Association of Colleges and was a member of the Dean’s Coun- Warwick in Coventry, England. ball Coaches Association. In addi- taught for four years at Austin Ray Schools of Education in State Uni- cil and was chair of the Library Coil, a former Division III mem- tion, he was chair of the Eastern State LJniversity. Before that+ he vcrsities and Land Grant Colleges Committee and the Educational her of the N0IA Presidents Com- College Athletic Conference. Offkers Members Crowley, Dempsey, Lindemenn elected at Convention Executive Committee gains two ) Continued from poge 1 ers. b Continued from page 1 A graduate of Albion College, vice-president while John H. Har- he received his doctorate from the During his tenure, teams repres- vey, director of athletics at Carne- University of Illinois, Champaign, enting North (Carolina have won gie Mellon University, remains as in 1963 before moving to Arizona 17 NCAA championships. The Division Ill vice-president as an assistant basketball coach North Carolina program contains and assistant athletics director. Hc 26 varsity teams. Swofford oversaw a $34 million Crowley was athletics director at the Uni- versity of the Pacific (California) fund-raising drive to construct the Crowley is a former member of Demfmy Linkn for 12 years brfore he moved Smith Center, a 21,572-seat basket- Swofford Windegpr the NCAA Prcsidrnts Commissior1 briefly to San Diego State LJniver- ball arena and natatorium. Hr and the (:ouncil. Hr and James a term on the NCAA Council, add- sity and then to the University of also was a driving force behind Frank, former prcsidcnt of I.incoln ing to his wealth of intcrcollrgiatc He earned his bachelor’s degree Houston, where he servrd as ath- the expansion of Kenan Stadium University (Missomi) and ClJ~Trrlt athletics administrative experi- from Iowa. While earning his mas- letics director for three years. in 1988. cornrriissionrr of thr Southwestern trr’s degrrr at Frrsno State Univer- Swofford has chaired the NCAA ence. Alhlrlic (Conference, are the only Hr has bren director ofathlrtirs sity, he worked as a sportswriter Lindemenn Football Television, (:ommurlica- individuals to sent concurrently for the Fresno (California) Bee. tior1s and Special Events Commit- at’l‘exas (Christian for I8 years and as institutional CEOs and NCAA Lindemenn has served as H~JITI- tees. a member of the athletics staff for He joined the political scicncr prrsldent boldt Statr athletics director since He played quarterback and de- 34 years. faculty at thr Ilniversity of Nevada Crowlcy chaired thr Spc( ial May 1987. During his tenure, Lin- fensive back on North Carolina Windegger servrd two terms on in I966 and a year later rarnrd his (Iommittcc on Athletics Crrfit‘ica- demenn has upgraded athletics football teams in 1969, 1970 and the Division I Men’s Baskerball doctoraIr from the LJnivcrsity of‘ tion, which drvelopcd the c rnifi- facilities at thr institution through 1971. Committee and also has been on Wiishi~l#O~l. cation p0p0s;ll tll;it WilS approved the use of innovative fund-raising. In 1973, he earned a master’s in the board of directors of the (:ol- Before serving as athletics di- lege Foothall Association and the at the (:onvrntiorl. Hr also srrvrd Dempsey sports administration from Ohio as chair of the Special Comrnittct. rector, l.indcmrnn was director of IJniversity, and from 1973 to 1976, National Association of(:ollcgiatc Dcmpscy oversees a 17-sporl to Rcvirw N(:AA Irgislativr Pro- the university’s student center. In he was assistanr to rhr direr tor of Directors of Athletics. program at Arizona, where he has I. Origin of the ttsse. student-athlete to tontart a representative man 1111hr rental for he hcltcvcd thi5 would On Septmbrr 13, 1990. rhr lln~vers~ty of of thr institution’s athletics interests to he in vtol.ttion of NCAA IcgGld~~un. Why he Texas. Pm American. rrrrivrd pu~al&s for ask the reprrsrntative IO assist the young helieverf th.tt if he as the coach c otrld tn~( nu)or violations in its women’s haskctlJ;dl man with renting an automobile in order offrl the tlx of his credit card. ho1 a for the young man and three other student- reprrsenrariv~ III the university’s arhlrtlc\ program At thar time, the institution dnd The NCAA Division 1 Steering Committee has sustained the nor appear trefow the NCAA Committee on athIe1es IO 1rave1 between Edinhurg. Texas. IIIICIC>~ could do co. never wa5 made clear. Infractions. hut the rare was processed N(L4.4 Committee on infractions findings and show-caust= action and Houston (a round-trip distance of He bought no advirc or rule interpretation undrr NCAA Hylawr 3‘2.4.2.1 and 32.6.2.1, involving Kevin Wall, former head men’s basketball roach at the approximately 700 miles). during spring- IJII this matter from the director of .t1hlrtics, with the romm~~tw .tcccpring the institu- LJniversity of Texas, RUI American. hreak vacation. The head coach knew that lhr compliance officer or 1hc university‘s tion’s ac~~cm~. ‘l‘hrse actions included. a Wall had appealed the committee’s findings of violations and a the representative intended to use his taculty athletics reprc5cntattvr. Instead, on one-yrar proharionary period beginning credit card to pay for the initial cost of thr hi5 own, he made arrangements for a 5t~l~ requirement by the Commirrre on Infractions that any member wirh rhr lY%w)-91 women’s basketball season: rental under arrangements where the dent-athlete to have chc rcpresuutive use climinatlon of eight expense-paid visits 10 institution that desires to employ him before August 4, 1995, be young man would reimburse the reprr- hi5 spouse’s card for the rcntdl. W‘dl‘5 the tnrrl~ution’r campus; the prohihttlon c,l rcquircd to appear before the committee to consider whether sentalive for the charges. The representa- contention that ir was only Iatcr 1h.u he all women’5 harkc1ball roaches from any Wall’s athletics-related duties should be restrirted for a dcsignatrd tivr obtained the automobile rental for the dlcc overed the full cost of the trip exceeded off-campus recruiting and evaluation act&- student-athletes Dy using hi5 spouse’s the amounl of I. In?roduction. (hlJ.itlll;lry 13. 19!)‘2. chr l‘~lkKC aul,mil- ted ,I wII-w-~o,I 1” lhr N(:AA ,,ati”,,al oIlice th.al ~ot,Gr,cd violaGo,,> of NCAA IcgisLatiot, witbirl Itit. oprratior, of its foot- The NCAA Committee on Infractions has placed the athletics reported to the NCAA. ball program Hcc.ux tbr vi&lions .,p- prarrd to he major 111 nalurc. an program at Mississippi College on probation for four years as a result The committee said that subsequent to the collegr’s internal cnforcrmrnr rrprrsenracivr war arrigncd lo of major violations of N(:AA legislation in football. The sanctions investigation and self-imposed restrictions on grants-in-aid in rhr case. and on May IX and I!). I!t!)‘L. vrswd imposed by the committee include the following: football, the self-imposed restrictions were not followed. the colleges campus IO conduct interviews n The foothall team shall be ineligible to participate in the NCAA “It was clear,” the committee said, “that administrative procedures and also lo drtivrr a lrtrrr of prctiminary inquiry. championship after the 1993 and 1994 seasons. were not in place to prevent a recurrence of this problem.” A tctwr of ofliri;,l inquiry wu SC,,, Ortw n Thr football team shall be ineligible to appear on television The committee also found that the involved former head football tlrr X. l!W. lo lhc college’s p,tGtr,,1 and I” during the 1993 season. coach/director of athletics acted contrary to the principles of ethical rhr mdividual who lormrrly w,w-rl a( dwcc - W The institution shall eliminate all off-campus recruiting activities conduct by “demonstrating a knowing effort to operate the college’s ,or of arhlrtics and head laxhall coach during the 1993-94 academic year. The insriturion and former head coach/ intercollegiate athletics program contrary to the requirements and dirrcror 01 athlrr,rs r,,hm,ttrd wn11rn rc- W During the 1993-94 academic year, the instituCon shall award provisions of NCAA legislation.” spo,,ws OcIohrr 29 A prrhc;w,ng confrr- no initial athletically related financial aid awards; rnoreovcr, no Because the committee’s findings involved major violations, the ww with chc ,,~cIII,II,o,~ was cmdurccd more than 30 equivalency grzants may be awarded for each of the institution was automatically subject to minimum penalties presrrihed N,,v,~,,,tru 1 I ‘l’hr lon,,rr hr.,d c”.,c t,/ 1993-94 and 1994-95 academic years. by the NCAA membership for major violations. These penalties tt~rc-~ 101 ot ahlctirr did ,,ot rgrcc lo i,,, II~TVICW ~111, 1hc N(:AA or 1hc 1I~5111111ioI~, W The institution shall be prohibited from providing any expense- include: a two-year probationary prriod; elimination of expcnsc- .tr,d ctr,led ,,“I I” .111t~,d the t,CXi,,g. The paid visits to the institution for foothall prospects during the 1993-94 paid recruiting visits for one year; elimination of off-campus hearinK t,rfo,r Ihr NCAA (:“mmitIcr on aradrmic year. recruiting for one year; possible termination of the employment of tnfracrions was held Novrmtrr I:$ IW W The institution shall vacate team records and awards from all staff members who condoned the violations, and the loss of All rligihitiry issurs r&ring IO rnrolted Division II football ch;irrlpionshil,~r~sl~il~competition during the 1989-90 postseason competition and television opportunities for one year. cI,,dr,,I-athtrrrs havr hren r~cotvrd and 1990-91 academic years. The NCAA membership has, though, given the committee the The rommirtee determined that this was a major- case th;~ ;JlJthOrity to irrqmsc lrssrr penalties if it determines that the cast is demonstrated a significant lack of institutional control. It involved, unique. The committee concluded that this case was not unique. W <)VCI-award of equivalency granwi,,~ the committer f&nd, “flagrant abusrs in the awarding of equivalency Howrver, noting the institution’s cooperation in the cast and its aid ir, lootball. grants-in-aid that resulted in a tremendous competitive advantage replacement of the involved head coach/director of athletics and the W The provision of rx[,a brnefirs to for Mississippi (;ollege.” faculty arhletirs representative, the committee determined rhar it was fi,othalt sludr,lr~a,t,terrs. n Prrmirling ,,un,ero,,s smdrr,tutt,teter Among the violations found hy the committee were: appropriate for the college to receive penalties chat differed from the who wc,c partial quatif irrs 10 practice on a W The provision of extra benefits to football student-athlrtrs. rompletr set of minimum penalties specified by thr NCAA rncmher- ,ou,i,,e I,.,sis. Lo panicipar in the bpri,,X W Awarding a grant-in-aid to a student-athlete in exchange for the ship. KN,K’ .,rld 11, IV, ciVc ( ~m~yhrrlrr,l;,~y tirkrtz provision of an automobile for athletics staff use. The committee also determined that if the former head coach I,, ttl,’ ,ll.~l~,I,t,,,l’5 tl,,tW’ tC,,,,t,.,t~ K ‘111,C,. W I.1c.k of II,sI~~,II,I~.II ~otmol. n Rrmitting numerous student-athletes who were partial qualifiers seeks employment as an athletics department staff member at an H Il,,~ll,Ic.It I~O,,dII<1 IBy 1t,r IInVlvctt to practice on a routine hasis, to participate in the spring game and NCAA member institution during the five-year period from January head football roart,/dirrcror of athletics. to receive complimentary tickets to the institution’s home football 1993 rhrough December 1997, he and the involved institution will be n Awarding a gan,Gwaid to a men’s games. asked to appear before the Committee on Infractions; the committee track w,drnrx,thtrtr in achange for rhr The committee tound that even after rhe involved head coach and at that point will consider whether that member institution should be prwicio,, of an aummohitr fo, athlrcirr rt.,ff ,I\(‘. other institutional officials were notified of’ the problem, rhe subject to the show-cause procedures of NCAA legislation. Those Thr C,I,,I,,,II,CC rtr-lcr,,,,,,r-d lhdl Ill,5 WdS institution delayed taking action. The faculty athletics rcpresentativr, procedures could limit that coach’s athletically related duties at the a major case rhat drmonsrrawd a signif,canr the committee said, was aware that there were problems, but did not new institution for a designated period. lack of i,,stitutionat conrrot. Ir was a case in take action or report the violations to the institution’s president. In In imposing the sanrtions in this case, the committee said it which the football coach also nerved an director of alhtrrics and. in those dual r&s. hct . thr rommittee continued, had the newly appointed director of believes the college “is now making positive efforts to establish wirtdcd unre.tri~1rd p”wcr i,, 1hr c”,,ducI f?nanrial aid not discovered the problem and reported his concerns administrativr procedurrs that will properly monitor the awarding of of the fwtt,.dt program. I‘br cornmittec ad- IO the presidenr, it is unlikely that the violations would have been rquivalency grants-in-aid: vised the ,nst,~u~,o,, rha the practice of appointinK head football coachrs to set-w as dtrrrrors ot arhlrr,rs leaves an insr,rur,on vrrtnrrahtr IO rhrsr Iypes of abuses. There ing a compact car at a cost of between automobile 10 the athletics depanmem that this case involved several major viola- were fla[~ram abuses i,, Ihr awarding of $2,000 and $2.500. Or, or afxx,~ May H. 0,~ Tht- pr”spe& fahrr ~or,tartt.d tt,c former ,,,,,,, of N(:AA Irt,+,i,r,, that o, currrd rq,,iv;,tc,,c y gr.,nIW,,-.&ill ,I,41 WcIrtI~rt 11, .I W No initial finanriat aid awarrl~ duri,,g msisI.mI coach purrhasrd a 1982 Honda head coach/director of athletics and an afte,~ Septembrr I, 1985. NCAA Bylaw trrmrndous comprtirivr advanrage for the 1 !t!t:u4 Prrludr f”r $ I,900 (a 1otat Ihar itrcludcd rl~~.tI1~CtllCI1t W.iS tll;ldC WtWI’Cf>y ,ht- f b Continued from page 23 athletics rrlrnlq rhe events in very specific volvrd institution shall be requested to Infixc1,rrt~~ Report No. 73] helies that PXL ,)vcr their intercollegiate athletics program terms. Contrary to the ,o.x h’r ,or,ter,tion. appear heforc the Committee on Infrac- ‘l‘hr ,on11t11t1ec did note, as it does in nearly [ N(ZAA (&r,btit,,tior, 2.11. Apart from the students on the institution’s campus. The chir memorandum wds not dictated after lions in order for the committee to consider .,I1 ,.,se>, that certain prnalrirr that wo,,l,i f&l,lr~ to mr,it,t.,i,, institutional control head men’s haskethall coach (Kevin Wall) the !a,~ The I ompliancr off,cer’s computer whether that member institution should have beer, imposed had the coachmg staff and the vtr~ldtton of the principlrs ofrthiral became aware of this action by the graduate klK bhowrd that he generated a mcmoran- he subject to the show-cause procedures of 1hat rrm,mitted the violationc hccn pwscr~~ condr~~ I CUBOx part of the former head assistant coach soon after it occurred. dum to the director of athlccic* on that d;,te. Bylaw 19.4.2.1-(l). which could limit the at the university were not itnp~~w~f ,t, 11,,* coach. thr v~oI;~t~on~ irl thi, c.tw when Although the head coach knew that pay- This logwas prewntxd In patl,,~p.mtrduring former coach’s athletically related duties c.151’. ‘l‘hox pcrl~ltirs (see Rn 111-t: of viewed srpararely rortld have been hantllcd ment of the fine in this manner was an the Lxnmittee on Infractions hcanng.Thr at the new institution for a designated 1nfr.u IKW> Rcpon No. 73), while they ob- in a manner that might well have av,r,drtf NCAA violation, he did not report the director of athletics conceded that. although period. viously w,nl,l have had an impart on the thr nerd for major sanctions if there had violation IO the university or the NCAA. II was not it, his oflicr files. it probably had Wall contends rhat rhr ch,w-,<,,,,r prorr- insrituticm‘c pwgr.,m, were cssrntially res- bru, diligent investigation, reporting and This was ;t >ttnplt. xror,dary violation. A burl ~cnt to him. dure in Pa-t 111-J of Infr:,rtio,u Rcpon No. rrirrianc cm 1hc a,l,vit,eb of the staff ,ortr,tive actions taker, by the institution. campus fracas took pl.tcc during which a The committee examined the prinripalr 73. whtth tovt‘rs t G t 2 3-(r)] This vi”la,i”n “cc wwd alter the 19X9-90 rcgularbackrrhatt season when the student- arhlete contacted a rental ‘a, <,g”“y lo inquire about the procedures ,o rent an ;tutomob~tr Alirr being informed that the ctudenr-athlete was under age and nccdcd <, majorcredi, card IU rcn~ an automobile. ,he Y”“,lg ma,, conrartrd the head coach (Wall) 10 rcquec, assistance in obtaining a rental aummohile for transponation I” H”ur,on during the insritution’s spring break. The head roach rold the student-arhlrte that he could not assist the young man. because “rhcr student-athletes with eligihility re- mammg would he accompanying the young man on the trip, hut advised ,hr rtudcnl- athlete ,o solicit the represenrative’s asrist- ante in obtaining the rental automobile. Subsequetxty, the representative was con- (acted by the coaching staff “11 behalf of the student-athlete. The represenrative agreed 10 rent 1he automobile by using his credit card on rhe young man’s promise to pay the representative in c.tsh to cover the cost of January 20,1993 The NCAA News Wall b Continued from page 26 rrrminarion, susprnsion or reassignmen, ,ommiltcr t,:,s w>1 impowd thr p,wi\io,,\ Iw ,,~liwmrd i,l ~1 iting hy thr NCAA &a, ir, KJ thr irlc,it,,,,,m lu.lot.~ (t,r ,,l,ti(,,tion‘r fm at least 0116‘ year of mrmbrrs of the rl,.,k,r,K i~,b,,l,,l,w,.,] rct.ucbc,,,d,ivc\ ,,,rl,g:- rhc r\r,x he rrrks rmploymrm or affitiatior, a,,,,rar:~“cr hrlorc chr (:ou,~,~,l <,,t,,om,w- mm’s haskethatt c ,,a, t,ing SUIT who r,,- it& ,o bt’wr o,, NUA , or,,,,,i,,wa tor .t ,,I x, arhtrticatty rrtaw,t pobilio~, .II .(,I ICC :,wl. ~1%rcqwrd by Bylw :I’L.X.O, w,,utd gaged in or rondomxt a major vintarion ,,l’,‘ld lli fOLll ,?‘,,I5 :Illd fl,~i~ltlllK ItIt’ N(:AA mrmhrr ,r,s,it,,,,,m ,t,rr,r,g a Ihrce- he rrlc;,rrd to rhc puhli,. F. The insrirurion shalt I ecrnify that :,I1 of i,,*ti,,,,,o,,‘\ \crtir,g p,,v,lc~,~~ ,,, It,,. Aw,, i- yr:,r prriod (Aug,,,, 4. 1,102, to A,,p,,*t 4, Also, rhr (:om,l,i,tr,.o~1 lnf,;~, t,o,,\ w,&.* its ,,,rre~,, athtrrirb puticir, .,r,,l p,x,i,r, 31i,m f,,, tim, years. ho,t, of whi, t, wrx,t,l 10’15). I,,. .,,>,I 111,.,,l\,,lV,xl ,,1s,,t,,,,o,l shall IO .,dviw rhc i,,b,i,utio,, that when the ,vr,fw,~, I,, .,I1 rrq,,,tcr,,cm,c ol Nt:AA w-p,- othrnrisc hr rrq,,irr,t ,,r,,lrr Byt.,w 19.4.2.:\- I,,. ,rct,,rstrd to sppral hrfwe the (:om,r,i,- prn.ltll~~~ 111IlIt* I d5c Ixxomr ctfcxrivr. thr I‘lllrmr. (I ) .1nd (Cl) Ire 01, I,,tia, ticms i,, order fix lt,r commi,lcc i,lr,ir,,r,o,, rh,wld (.,kr cvrry p,rr.,,,tior, ,o M~r~~mu~n ]‘w.ll~y lo, ;, K,.pr:u Viola,,,, 1. I,, .,,l,l,,,c,,l.ll~c ,,,,1,,,,1, ,,,, *h.,ll ],~,‘,“,,x’ Ioc o,,sidc, whrthrr tt,a wrmbrr il,\l,l,,l,ll,, CIJMIT~ ht rhrir ~t‘,nlls :,,c ohcc,vcd: I,,nhu. [Bylaw 104L)91 411 ,,,*l,1,,l,,,,~‘,l *,~ll.*l,r,ly ,,,,,I 1~\.‘,1,,,,~,,111.,c \houtd hr \,,I+,, IO the +ow-I .,,,w ]m~, I’- hr ,orr,r,,ittrr imends 10 mcmiror the prnal- (; Thr university shalt rrdu, e the r,,,mhrr \I., l,,r,h ,,, N(:.4A (:,r,,\t,~,,,,cm 0 3 w,rh ., d,,,,? r,f l$yl,,w 1!,:1.2.l-(I). wt,,, I, L ,,,,lrl l,,ll,l lir\ durir,y ,t,rir rfIec tivr prriods, al,d any 1.: II,,. ,rniwr\iry ha.5 rrpta, rd att of rrgutal -sra.w~, , o,,te.stb agair,br outaidc p.,r,,, ,,I.,, ,mph:,\ir 01, dcvrlopi,~g :I s,:,w- I],,. IO,,,,,~, , o.,, I,‘\ .,lhl,~l,,~.l]ly ,,~l.rrr,ld,,r,rr ‘1, 0011 (lIIIII‘lI’y lo ,t,r trrrrn of ;,r,y of thr ,,w,,,h,~,~ 01 I,* ,,,r,>‘\ I,.,\krrlxtt coa, hir,p ,omprtition in me,,‘5 haskerball durir,~ thr ,mw 01 ,,~c~,~,,~,cm.,I pwpow .,nd arhlrrics I~~ 111,. IICW I~B\(I~II~JO~J 1~01 .* drsignatrd ]“‘,l.,l~,,~\ *h.,ll I,,. , r,,,,,,lrr,d ~“,,,,,I, for rtaffwho wrrr rmptoyrd i,l such capaciry a, 1992-93 regular season hy five ~amr\. ]~l,,loro]~hy. .,!I .i,,:,lyri\ 01 thr Ir\rt 01 ]>,~,,“‘I rxrrndlll# II,,. ,,,rt,~,rl,,,,,‘, l,,“],.,uor,ary thr rimr of the violations il, rt,is ,eport. H. The university shall rrd,,,r ,],r imr,, otlrgiaw , ompr~i~ior,, ompxihtr wilt, [ NIII,. Shcr,,ld rhr lltlivrrsity ot Texar, prriod. .,\ w,.tl ,,\ (,a ,,~r,ri,lc, ,,r,po,ir,p Hrr:nrsr of thir action. the , ommitter t,.,s n,,mt,erofgar,rs~ir~~airl ir, IXI,‘~ bx.keth.,tl th:,, btxt’mrm, :,r,d :*I, dr,rltysis of thr ahitity Il.,,1 Amrt ,c.,,>. a],pr:,t rithrl rhr findi,,~sof ,,10,‘- \C”C11’ 5‘,,,,l,,,,,, 11, r1,,, , ‘,,c’. tm, impowd thr li&xvi,lg penatrirs tt,;,, to :I total of t 0 for rhr t 992-93 .I, adrm,, 10 ptovidc fi,,:,,,ciat :,rld im.ti,,,~io~,i,t ma,,- vml.rtion* 01 p~opocrd prnattirs in this, at I’in:,lly. sho,,ld .,r,y a, ,,or,\ hy N(:AA would orhrnuisr hr rrq,,irrd ,,,,der NCAA year a11d 10 3 mrat of 12 for thr t 999-94 a~~rnrr~r rebour~rb ,rquibilc 10 ,orr,ycri,iora tc, the N(:AA (:,>,,I,, il s,,hc,m,miwc of (:onvrnrio,u d,,c, ,ty ot‘ mdwc, tly mo,l,ly Hyl:,w I’) 4 L’ ‘L-Id)’ (I) rrrmination of att rjtl- .I( .II~CIIII~ yc.tr. th dust of the 1 onectivr :I, ,I,& trvct. This ,cpon \I,.,11 Ix xw, ,I) It,, I~~IEIo,, I n,cmtw,s, rhr (:on,mir,er 01, my txovision 01 rhc-w pw.,lt,r\ or ltw ,x~>p,,c wc, uiting :,rrivirirs in the span 01 .KIIOIB\ ,.,krr, hy thr ,,r,,vrr\i,y. ,t,r ,om,r,i,- ,ommitrrr hy luty I, I!)94 1,1t,.,( ,,o,,\ will \,,t,mit an rxp:,,&rl i,,lm,- rffr,, of rhr pr,ulrir~. rhr commiwr w- tn,~,‘\ Ir.,\L.c,l,.,ll rI,~r,,,g rhr 1992-93 acade- I’.(. h.l\ 11r,, llll]Jr,wl Ihe lull t”‘,,.,],y. o,t,e,- th,w(:a,,sr Rrquirrrw,,, ~JO~J\Iq,cm to the menherr of the (:o,,n,it SC‘IVCSthe Iright to rcbirw :,,~,I wcrmwl,~, m,c yra,; (2) prohibitinK ar,y rxpcr,ar-y.,,~l WI“’ l,~,,,,“,d Wd,Y 1~yl.w 19.4 ?.:<-(I,). 01 J, l),,c 10 t,,* i,,volv,-,,I,~,,( ,,t , rt‘(.,,rl who w,ll co,,w]r, thr appeal. I‘his expandcri thr pcr,attie\.] visit5 10 thr inrirutiou for p,obprct,vc slw rtin,,n.,r,,lp ,111,,,,l,.,l ~,,,,,l\-,,,~,~,d .,,ut alI v,ot.,,,ar,\ ,,I N(:AA I,-p,\lar,on lo,,nd ,,I rh,s ,r]wn will ir,ct,,dr .,ddi,ior,.,t ,,,f,~,,r,~,t,,,,, dent-athlrtrs il, the span of me~,‘b h~~akc~hall Ircr,,ititlg :,c,,v,f,,‘\ 111the \]wr, lor :, prnr,,l ,.h,(‘. the to, mr,~ brad mr,,‘\ haskrthatl 11, .~co~~dm~c +I, Bylaw X.X.5. A ,,b]>y 111 N(:M (:OMMl’t~l’tt. durirlg the 1!l!l’L-93 xxirmi, yr.,,. .rr,c] (3) 01 rwo yca,s I.01 1hr ‘i.,ll,C ,CBCO,I. thr co,,, h involvrd in this, asr (K&r, Watt) will II,,. c ~,,,,,,,I~,Y~‘~ ,,‘]m,1 w,r,,ld lx. p,Gdrd ON ]NFRA(:TIONS Probation P Continued from page 24 prowess report> wilt, ,t,r NCAA rnfmce- H. Thr inr~,w,on shalt be prohibiterl xek, rmptoymwt orallil,ar,on ,n an athtet- Ilyl.,w 32 X 6, would he rrlr;,,c,l lo the rnrm aall by July 1 of rach year rhrreaftrr from yrov,ding any expense-paid vi& II> I( ally rclarrd position at an NCAA mrmbc, puhtic. mar,drd i,,,d ,wwrrdl. and placed o,, pro- durir,g the probatiorury prnod, with a thr instrcuclon for prospective st,,drr,l-ath- mrciturion during a five-year period (Jzatluaty The Committee 0,) Inl,x-lions wishes ,o hation for a penod of four yrars from the panicutar rmphasib or) ~hc awarding of teres ir, foo~b;,ll duringthe t99.3-94 academic I, t,tO3. through December 31, 1997). hr advise the ir,srit,,twm (],a~ whrn the per,attirs daw rhrse per,atties .,rc Imposrd. which financial aid cquivatrr,cy grwts-in-aid YCX. a,xi rhr involved institutior, bt,.,tt hc rr- in this case bcromc rlTrrrivr, the ir,stitutio,l shalt he rhr date the 15-day appeal period 1) The institution’s footbdtl (cam shall I. The ir,>tit,,t,on shalt vacate team ret- qurwxl lo appear hrfore the Committrr on should lake evrry yrccaucion m rnsurr that cxpirrs or the date the insr,rucion notifies md its 199194 ar,d 1994-95 searo,xs with ords awl .wardr from Division II cham- ]r,fr.,,uonc in ordrr for the commi~~rr 10 their tenm are ohscrvrd Thr committee the rxrcutive director that it w,tl rlol appeal, chr playing of its last regularly rchrdutrd. pionship corr,pc~~iot~ in foorhatt durir,gtt,c ror,>idrr whr~hcr that memhrr institution intends ,o mor,ilor the pr,lalrirs during wh,chcvcr IS earlier. or the date rstahl,shrd m-season contrs, and shalt r,ol bc ehgihlr t!tN%90 and 1990-91 academic yrars. should bc bl,l,)C,~ ,o chr chow-cause proce- rhri, rffective periods, arltt any action by NCAA Council ruhcommitter aclm,l in (0 paniriparr in ar,y poascason compe- J. Tt,r ir,rtitutior> shall rrrrnify ,hat all ol dure3 of Bylaw 19.42 1-(I). which could limit contrary ,o the term, of arly 01 the penalries the even, of ar, apyrat by the college 10 rhe ~,no,, or rake advantaKe of any of rhr irs current athletics potiricc and practices thr fonnrrtoa, h’rarhtrrirattyrrlaudduties zhatt he considered ground5 fo, extend@ Council. cwmpcmns provided in Bylaw 17.752 conform m all requircmcn~s of NCAA rrgw at the new ,t~st,r,,cion for a designated the institution’s pmbar,onary period, as B Mississippi Cottegc rhatt he subj,jr,( to F,. Thr ,nsciturion’s foorbatt tram shall lxions pUi0d. welt as to considrr impoc,,>g more severe the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 r,ot be rhflbtr to apprar on any “live” K It rhr former head football coach/ Should Mississippi CottrKr appeal either sanctions in this c.,bc. conccming rrprat viotarorr for a five-year trtrrast (as defined hy Bylaw 19.4.2.5.2) drrcrcor of athletics involved 1,) this case the fir,dir,K> 01 wota~ionr or proposed Should ar,y pon,ot> of any of the penalties pcnod hrginning 01, the eFTective dale of’ during rhc 19$t3-94 season. stilt had been employed ac Ihe institution. per,attirr ir, 11115 cast tn thr NC:M Council in this case be bet .&de for any reason othrr rhc prwdties in this case F Thr mstiturion shall elimiwtc all oil- the college would havr been required to wlxx,mm,rtrr of Division 11 members, the IIJ;W by appropriate actiorl of rhr Assoria- (: luring tt,ib period of probation. the campus recruiting a&vi&s in foolhall dur- hm ca,,se 111 accordance wth Bylaw (:ommittee on InfracGmb wilt abm,l an uon, rhr penalties shalt lx r’rcons,dered by institution shall: develop and implement a ing the 1993-94 academic yrar I9 4 2 l-(l) why it should ,)01 hr subject ,o expanded ir,fractiorls repon to thr members rhe Commitwe 011 Itlfrarrions. Should ar,y comprehensive rd,,ral,o,lai program (e.~., G. During thr 1993-94 academic year, thr additional prnaltws if iI had failed IO take 01 thr Gx,nc,l who wilt ronsidrrthe appeal. actions by NCAA Convrntions directly or seminars ar,d tr5ritlg) to instruct coaches irwtitution shall award no initial athtrtirally appropriate ,iix+l,nary action against him. Th,s expanded rrpon will include addi- ir,dirr,,ly mod,fy any provisior, of ,hrcr and athletics ttepanment persorlrlel on relawd financial aid awards that arr coun- L. Due to h,s involvemer,t in cena,m tional informatior, ir, accordance w,f.h Bylaw prnal,ies or the effect of the penalties, rhe NCAA legislation; submit a preliminary table under Bylaw 15.oX~ in football. Morr- violations ofNCAA tegislarion found in thi,s 32X.5 A copy of the committee’s repon committrr rcscIves the right 10 review and repon by March 1, 1993. setring forth a over, no more than 30 equivalmcy grant- raw. chr former head foolball coach/direc- would be provided to the insritution before reconsider the prnal~irs schedule for establirh,ng this compliance in-aid may be awarded for rach of the ]993- tor o! arhtetics invr~lvrd wll be informrd in the ~t~st~tu~~on~s appearance before thr NCM COMMI-ITEE and educational program, .,nd lilr .,,,r,,r.~l 94 and 1994-95 acadrmic years. wrihg by (he NUA thar ir, the cvrnt he (Zouncit subcommittee ar,d, 4s wqu,rrd hy ON INFRA<:TIONS VIllanova standout gives all to athletics and academics By Steven R. Hagwell IO!)2 Khodes Scholar. Lynch is the track and field coach. “We all THE NCAA NEWS STAFF first Villanova student to rercivc ;i think wc’rc half~deccnt people. Rhodes Scholarship. Wc go to c-burrh, we give money to When Nnenna Lynrh stepped “It was.just an incredible feeling pcoplr that’s not Nncnna. Shr onto the Villanova University cam- of rclirf when 1 found out I won gives herself to pcoplr, shr offers pus for the first time a little more (the Rhodes Scholarship),” said help. She is somrthing really spc- than three years ago, she had no Lynch, who plans to study social cial:’ long-range goals, no set limits by anthropology at Oxford, England. It didn’t take Stern longto tigurc which she would measure hrr suc- “The process started at the begin- out how special. In fact, he rcalired cess. ning of the school year and had it at iJ frcsliman orientation mcct- In fact. Lynch had only onr taken up a lot of emotional and ing. objcctivc when she enrolled at physic;il rnergy. It was a great “I was going over the (Villanova) Villanova: not to be a statistic. sense of relief when 1 won program, and 1 saw her eyes,” “As a senior in high school, 1 almost a disconcerting feel- recalled Stern. “She was listening did some research and found that ing. The flmny thing is, I thought to every word I was saying. At first most top high-school athletes things would get back 10 normal I took it wrong. like she was wait- never make it in collcgc, that most aftrr I won:’ ing for me to make a mistake. think too far ahcad and ncvcr end They did not. I.ynch was inun- Then I realized that she was listen- up getting through c~~llrgc,” Lynch dated with calls from family and ing to me. Most people like to hear Villanova University’s Nnenna Lynch not only ts an NCAA cross said. “1 told mysrlf that would not themselves talk. Not Nnenna. She friends. Media intclvirw requests country chempion but a Rho&s Scholar as well. happen to mc. I wanted to be an bccamt- frcqucnt- listens to every word. Then the cxrcptiori to the rule:’ questions come. When you talk “It was really bi/arrc:’ said in the 3,000-meter run. Stern’s “After the ECAC mert, wc had a with Nnenna there are no wasted Lynch has been that and more. I.ynch, whose sister, Shola, was a view was that Lynch was best suited very short discussion about thr words:’ In fact, she may IX- thr gauge by track standout a~ the IJniversity of for the 1,500~meter run, but Lynch NCAAs,” said Stern. “It lasted three Lynrh takes a similar approach which future Villanova student- Texas a~ Austin. “I’m rhe same old ckiimed otherwise. seconds I said 1 was wrong. I just on the track. athlrtrs measure their success. person. 1 just have a new label. 1 Stern finally relented and said uncle.” In threeplus years with the Wild- told people that I haven’t changed “One thing I give is my all;’ said agreed to let I .ynch compctc in the Having been part of four N(‘SLA Lynch, who is a model and has Cat program, 1 .yllCh hiiS llrlpd fundamentally. I’m stilt Nncrma 3,000 in a meet of great impor- cross country rharnpionships, hav- Villanova to four NCAA Division I ! .ynch.” appeared in numerous publica- tance-the I992 Eastern <:olle- ing won an NCAA title and having Womcll’s (:ross (m:ourltry ChiiTTI- Tllosc close to I.ynch say that is tions. “There arc so many talented giatc Athletic, Conference meet “1 bern awarded a Rhodes Scholar- pionships titlrs. In tt~ac k, she won what m;akrs her special. Win OI pcoplc who hold back. I push wantrd her to get it out of her ship, one might think Lynch would thr 1992 NCAA outdoor 3,000- lose, on the trark or in the classy myself all the time. It’s important system,” Stern said. “1 told her she be content to finish her career meter run and claimed five con- room, she is always the same pcr- to me to give everything I havr and could run and then when we got to and start looking LO the future. ference tit&, all the while main- son. to he consistent doing it.” NCAAs, shr would go bark 10 the Nothing could bc further from taining a 3.930 gradr-point average “Onr of the reasons we’ve been That dedication is what made 1,500:’ the truth. (4.000 scxlr) in sociology. as succcssfd as WC have been is Lynch an NCAA champion. She never did. I.ynch not only “I still have a lot to prove,” said If that is not enough, consider because our tram has a lot of For nearly Iwo years, Stern and won the EC%2 title hut recorded Lynch. “The true mark of a cham- thar in Dcccmbcr, I.ynch was one pcoplc like Nncnna,” said Marty Lynch had a friendly disagrccmcnt the fastrsr timr in America in the pion is to br c.onsistrnt. My rrue 01 32 Amclmicans to bc rlamed a Stern, Villanova cross country arid over whcthcr she should romprtt process mark is yet to br srrn” . Page 28 The NCAA News January 20,1993 W Championships dates and sites Fencing Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/12-13/93 - Men’s and Women’s - Division Ill, 9th Bowdoin College 3/l 2-l 3/93 Cross country National Wayne State University 3127-31193 Collegiate, 49th - Men’s - Wrestling Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Gymnastics Division I, 63rd Iowa State University 311a2of93 Division II champion Adams State College - Men’s - Division II, 3191 South Dakota State University 3/5-6/93 National University of New Mexico 4116-l 7/93 Drvisron III champion North Central College Division Ill, 20th U.S. Coast Guard Academy 3/56/93 Collegiate, 51st - Women’s - Division I champion Villanova University - Women’s - National Oregon State University 4/l 5-l 7/93 Division II champion Adams State College Collegiate, 12th Division Ill champron State University College at Codland Ice hockey Field hockey - Men’s - Baseball Drvlsron I champion Old Dominion University Division I, 46th Bradley Center 4/l/93 and Division I, 47th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium 6/4-l 2/93 Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Milwaukee. Wisconsin 4/3/93 (University of Wisconsin, Madison, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host) Division III champion William Smith College host) Football Divisron II, 8th To be determined 3112-13193 or Division II. 26th Paterson Stadium 5/2%6/5/93 3/13-14193 Montgomery, Alabama Division I-AA champion Marshall University (Troy State University, host) Division Ill, 10th Aldrich Arena 3/2a27/93 Division II champion Jacksonville State University St. Paul, Minnesota Division Ill, 18th C. 0. Brown Stadium 5/27-6/l /93 Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, La Crosse [The Minutemen of St Paul and St. Battle Creek, Michigan Thomas University (Minnesota), (Albion College, host) Soccer cohosts] - Men’s - Rifle Golf Division I champion University of Virginia - Men’s - - Men’s and Women’s - Division II champion Southern Connecticut State University Division I, 96th The Champions 6/2-5/93 National Virginia Military Institute 3/l l-1 3/93 Division Ill champion Kean College Lexington, Kentucky Collegiate, 14th (University of Kentucky, host) - Women’s - Division I champion University of North Carolina, Skiing Division II, 31st Turlock Golf and Country Club 5fla21f93 Turlock, California Chapel Hill - Men’s and Women’s - (California State University, Stanis- Division II chamoion Barr-v Universitv National Steamboat Springs, Colorado 3/10-13/93 laus, host) Collegiate, 46th (University of Colorado, Division Ill champion State University College Division Ill, 19th To be determined 5/t a21 193 at Gottland Boulder, host) Volleyball Swimming and diving - Women’s - University of Georgia Golf Course 5/26-29/93 - Men’s - National - Women’s - Collegiate, 12th Athens, Georgia Division I champion Stanford University Division I, 76th Indiana University Natatorium 3125-27193 (University of Georgia, host) Indianapolis. Indiana Division II champion Portland State University Lacrosse Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) Division II, 39th C.T. Branin Natatorium 3/10-13/93 Canton, Ohio - Men’s - Water polo (Ashland University, host) Division I, 23rd Byrd Stadium 5/29/93 and College Park, Maryland 5/31/93 National Collegiate champion University of California, Berkeley 3/t a2Q/93 Division Ill, 19th Emory University (University of Maryland, host) - Women’s - 5/t 5/93 or University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 3/l&20/93 Division II, 9th To be determined Division I, 12th 5/16/g3 Division II, 12th CT. Branin Natatorium 3/1r313/93 Basketball Canton, Ohio Division Ill. 14th Byrd Stadium 5mv93 (Ashland University, host) College Park, Maryland - Men’s - (University of Maryland, host) Division Ill, 12th Emory University 3/11-13/93 Division I, 55th Louisiana Superdome 4/3/93 and - Women’s - New Orleans, Louisiana 4/5/93 Indoor track funiversitv of New Orleans. host) National University of Maryland 511516/93 - Men’s - Collegiate. 12th Division II. 37th Springfield Civic Center 3125-27193 Division I, 29th Hoosrer Dome 3/l 2-l 3193 Springfield, Massachusetts Division Ill, 9th University of Maryland, 5/15-16/93 (Springfield College and American Indianapolis. Indiana College Park (The Athletics Congress and Butler International College, cohosts) University, cohosts) Division Ill, 19th State University College at Buffalo 3/192fY93 Softball Division II, 8th University of South Dakota 3/t 2-t 3/93 - Women’s - Division I. 12th Amateur Softball Association 5/27-31/93 Division I. 12th The Omni 4/3-%X3 Division Ill, 9th Bowdoin College 3/12-13/93 Hall of Fame Stadium Atlanta, Georgia Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (Georgia Institute of Technology, - Women’s - (University of Oklahoma, host) Division I. 1 lth Hoosier Dome 3/12-l3/93 host) Division II, 12th Johnson County Girls Softball 5/21-23/93 Indianapolis. Indiana 3/26-27193 Association Complex Division II, 12th To be determined (The Athletics Congress and Butler Shawnee, Kansas Division Ill. 12th To be determined 3/t 9-M/93 University, cohosts) (Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association, host) Division Ill, 12th Millikin University 5/2&23/93 Tennis - Men’s - Division I, 109th University of Georgia 5/l 4-23/93 Division II. 3191 University of Central Oklahoma 5/ 14-2w93 Division Ill. 18th Kalamazoo College 5/l 7-24/93 - Women’s - Division I, 12th University of Florida 5/12-M/93 Division II. 12th California State Polytechnic 5/7-t 3/93 University, Pomona Division Ill, 12th Carleton College 5/11-l7/93 Outdoor track - Men’s - Division I, 72nd Tulane University 6/2-5193 Division II, 31st Abilene Christian University 5/27-29/93 Division Ill, 28th Baldwin-Wallace CObge 5/26-29/93 k - Women’s - 8 Division I. 12th Tulane University 6/2-5/93 3 ;i Division II, 12th Abilene Christian University 5/27-29/93 22 Division Ill, 12th Baldwin-Wallace College 5/28-29/93 8 Volleyball - Men’s - Sarah Edmondy (left) of Cnu t avu.s Adolphw College battled snowy conditions and Michelle La Fleur of State National University of California, 5/7-8/93 University Colkge at Cortland to win the I992 NCAA Division III Women 5 Cross Country Championships. Collegiate, 24th Los Angeles January 20,1993 The NCAA News Page 29 H NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS G. William Renr, special assistant to Calendar the president and former provost ar Madden gets Northern Illinois tennis post 0hio Wesleyan, appointrd to the presi- Football Knlcs C:ommirrcc NW Orleans drm y at Ashland Roy Blunt. secretary I.rgisl:nivr Rrvicw (:ommirr~r Nrwpon Fkirh. of state in Missouri, chosen prrsidcnt of Tim Madden, assistant men’s tennis coach (:aliforni:* Sourhwrsr Raprist- aL Michigan for three and a half seasons, has Onrn~atlon meetings for new officers and Ovrrland Park, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR been selected as men’s tennis coach at North- mcmbcrs of rhe NCAA Council, Prcsidcnrs Lu15a5 OF ATHLETICS ern Illinois, succeeding Chuck Merzbacher, Commission and Lxccutivc Commitrcc Bobby Lewis, assistant All at Pitts- who hecarne women’s tennis coach at Kan- Foreign Srudcnr Kccords Consulcants Santa Fc, New burgh, will retire, effective June 30. Mexico sas. COACHES ProfcGonal Spans I.iaiwn (:ommirtee Indian Wplls. Baseball-Romie Kosnar announced Madden heromcs the 25th coach of the (Zalifornia his rrtiremrnr ar Sr Norben. effccrivt men’s tennis program a! Northern Illinois. after the season. Kosnar, who also will The SC-year-old Lewistori, Illinois, native was retire as golf coach, has served ar rhe a three-rime all-Big len Conference selection msurution for 34 years _. Bob Fabritio. while a playrr at Wisconsin. c oath at Elrnhurs~ sin< e 19X9. resigned 10 Madden, who also served as an assistant become head football coat h at the Committre on Women’s Athletics Kamas (:lry, school. for one season at Wisconsin hefore going to Mirhigan, worked as Brian D. Thomas. hrad coach ar IJrsi- a teaching professional for the Lihcrty Spans (Complex in Ann “US, givrn additional duties as the Arhor, Michigan, as well as working with thr Wolverines’ Brian school’s sports manager. Eisnrr Surnrner Tennis (Zamps. Division 111Foorlx~ll (Zornml~~rr Marco Island, Baseball assistant-Lee Swenson Florida named at Luther after serving as an ardr Men’s Soccer Committrc Sarasota, Flonda at North Dakota from 19X8 lo 1992. Women’s Socrrr Commirrrr Sarasora, Florida Swmsor~ will coach pllchers and right ends coach and Darn41 Richardson yuinnipiac...Steve Allison, coach dl Mm‘s and Women‘s Soccer Kulra Sarasota, Florid:1 c auhrrs. as running hacks roach Greensboro, given additional rcsponsi- Cormrlrctr~ Women’s basketball- Jim Ranson The following appointmrnlr were bilirics as women’s soccer coach. l)~v151on II Football Committee Marco Island, picked as inrerim coach at Sourhrrn made at Munay Sratr: Kim Dameron as Womon’s soccer-Ron Quinn. dirrc- Florida Colorado, succeeding Marcy Gircon, secondary coach and drfrnsivr coordi- tar of health, physical education and Division I-AA Foothall (:orrnrnttrr La Jolla, Californi;* who rrsigncd. natnr. Mark Hucson as right ends and sport stuches at Xavier (C)hi(~), selcctcd Firld Hoc kry (:omrnlttrr Key Wcsc Florida Women’s basketball arristant- offrnsivr tackles coach, Mike Markuson thrrr as women’s coach, rrplac ing Frank Division II Wornrn’~ Vollryball Commitrec Key West, Florida Chrisra Snyder resigned at Southern as offmsivr guards and cc’ntcrs coach, Zuccala, who resigned. .Stcve Allison, Joint Suhc ommittrr of A< ~drm~c Kansas City. Colorado. Larry M&lain as dcfcnsivc lint coach men’s soccer coach at Grernsboro. given Requ~rrrnrn~~ and Krscarch Commitcccs Missorrri Men’s cross country-Keith Dar&Is, and Charlie Wiles as linchackerr c oath. additional responsibilities as women’s k adrrni~ Rrcpmrmencs Commitrcc Kansas City. coach dl Wisconsin-Eau Claire for thr Jim Fleming chosen as defrnsivr coach, replacing Bill Steffen, who rc- Missouri past 27 years, retired. Iic maintains his coordinator at Brown after sprnchng signed to concencratc on 111sdoctoral ~rac hing duties as an assistanr professor rhr past thrcr years as defensivr coordi- studies Bob Wilson selected at Sterson. named at Ursinus, surcreding Randall Srplrmbcr 2; Syracuse at Last Carolina. in thr drp~rtmrnr of physics and astron- nator ar Boise Stale.. Urban Meyer re- Women’ssaftball-Greg Crowley rho- Krebbs. who lefr to further his t-do< ation. Srp~cmbrr 9; Virginia at (;corg~a I‘cch. sen at North Dakota State, rrplating omy. tained as wide receivers coach. Dave Lay Srptrmhrr 16; Kcntncky ;LI South (:aro- Men’s and women’s fencing-Mary Karla McCrory, who accepted a similar namrd offensive coordinator and Steve lina, Srp,tembcr 23; Texas at Housron, Paulson announced her retirement al post ac Upper Iowa.. Carol Bruggeman. Fairchild appointed quarierbacks coach Novrmbrr 4, Brigham Young ‘II .San I.awrence, efferrivr at ~hr end of rhe an assistant ar Michigan sincr 19X9, at Colorado state. Notables Dirge St&r, Novrmher 11, and Texas al 1992-93 academic year. Shr also will strp pi< ked ar Purclur. Colgate announced the rrlenrion of T~x:is A&M, November 25. down as mm‘s and women‘s tennis Ed Argask who will move from the offen- Men’s and women’s tennis-Mary Bob Goseth, men’s swimming roach DIRECTORY CHANGES cozarh Yanusa Smolenski selected as sive line 10 rhe defensive fronr Also, Paulson, men’s and women’s roach at ac Northwestern, chosen as assistant Active-C:alifornia Srarc Polytechnic men’s and women’s coach at Navy. Mike Whalen appointed associate head Lawrence for nearly three decades, an- coach ofthe NarionalJunior Men’s Team, Llnivrrcity. Pomona: New area codr IS Women’s fencing assistant-L&h As- coach and offensive line coach, Mike nounccd her rctirrrnrnt, rffcctivr at the which will compete in an inrrmational 909: llnivcrsity of Illinois, (:hic:qo: Bar- kins selrc rrd af Navy Gibson selected as offensive coordinator end of the 1992-93 .lcademic year. She swimming meet May 22 and 23 in Rris. II:KI S Wood (F), Profcrror and Head of Football-Darwin Breaux chosen at and backs coach, Mike Kellcher chosen also will step down as men’s and women’s FrancL=. Dqkunnc-nr of (:ornrr~u~~r~arionr, 3 I?/ Dickinson Rich Brooks given a con- as defensive coordinator and Joe Trainer f&ricing coach. The Southern CaliforniaJewish Sports 9!GJlO3; Ur;ih Starr Urtlvcrsicy: C:h:*rlr\ tract extension through thr 1997 season picked as a rrsrricted-earnings defensive Men’s and women’s truck and field Hall of Fame annonncrd the following as Ml (AD) ar <)rrgon Bob Fabririo, hasrhall line coach. assistant-Craig Slocum chosen as its third group of inductees: Former San Affiliated- Nation:rl Assoclalron of coach ar Ehnhursr since 1989, rcsignedco Dmycri “Mike” Pendino. former of- throwing events coach at Luther. Diego Srale baskcrball player Joel Kra- mer, former Cal State Northndgc (:ollcgiaK C;ymnasticb Co,~l1~5 (Womm): hccomc head foorhall coach [here. socm fensive line coach ar Minnesota, named Women’svolleyball-Darrell Morken, baskct- Yvomlc Sandrmrr (P). crrding Charlie <;oehl_ Floyd Keith to a similar post at Kenr endino, who coach at Cincinnati for the past five hall player Roz Goldenberg, former appoinrrd al Rhode Island. spent the past year working in private year,, resigned afer compding an 88-R7 Southern California gymnast George CORRECTION business, served ar Minnesota from 1990 overall record. Wiklcr. former U(:LA women’5 sofrhall A story in rhr December 30 ISSUC of to 1991 Nick Calcutta chosen offrnslve Wrestling assistant- Roger Crebs se- playrr Stacy Winsberg, currcnf UCLA Thr NCAA News incorrccrly rrporlrd coordinator and offcnsivr line coach, Icctrd :IS an aide at Ursinus. arrociarr AD Michael Sondheimer. the amonnl of money saved at Firown formrr (Colorado Start swimmrr Barry ir,stitut,on Ray Gregory selected as quanetbacks STAFF when rhr cut hrndinp to worn- (;oldfarb and former Sourhrrn (Zahfor- en‘\ gymnasGcs. women’5 vr,llryl,all and coach and Joe Reich picked as defensive Compliance coordinator-Lynn Ma- nia rcnnis player Brurr Manson. Iwo 111~n’5 5i’oK’ Thr sp~rtb CULssaved lint roach at Buffalo. ry Mitchell named compliance coordl- $77,800 Keith Armsrrong hired as outsidr nator at Virginia after serving since last CONFERENCES linebackers and special teams coach at April on an interim basis. The 1.one Star(:onfrrrncr ;mnounccd Norrc Dame...Lovie Smith selected as Sports manager-Brian D. Thomas, it has adrnittrd West ‘Ii-xas State 10 irs drfensivr backfield coach at Tennessee. hrad baseball coach ar Ursinrrs, given rnrrnhrrbh~p. rffcctivc Scptrmhrr I Deaths GolfpFranklin Jecc appointed golf additional duties ds sports manager, coach at Gardner-Webb Romie Kosnar replacing Jim Moyer. who served 21 Henry Iba, legendary men’> bask&all announced his recirrmmt at St Norben, years in rhr post Etc. coach at Oklahoma Sratc, died .January rffcctive after the season. Kosnar. who Ticket manager-Dick Lukehart, 15 :I, the age of XX. Ser srary 011 page also will retIre as baseball coach, served uckcr manager at Pittsburgh, will retire, ESPN’s Thursday night broadcasts 01 3.. Jean Mayer, rhancrllor and former at the institution for 34 years. effective .Junr 30. (Zollrgr Football Association games rhis prrsidrnt of ‘litfrs, died .January 1 m Ghan Gailey, who coached the Bir- Men’s soccer-Vie Santon named at Assistant trainer--Carolyn J. Dahl fall will inclrrdc Missirrippi at Auburn, Sarasora, Florida. ar rhr age of 72. mingham Firr 11, consenltive playoff appearances in the World Football ~-ague, hired dl Stanford. Gailey roached Troy Srarc to the Division II football title W Financial summaries in 1984 and later served as an assistant for rhe Dcnvcr Broncos from 19% 10 1990. ..Tim Clifton, who served for six 1W2 Division I Men’s 1992 Division II Women’s seasons as rhr offensive coordinator ar Baseball Championship SoIlball Championship 1992 1991 1992 1YYI Ferrum. hired at Mars I iill. kcerp,rr. $ ‘L.lYH.I:1534 $ 1.!15’Y,HX5.43 Recr,pts. s 22,7H5 OH S 15.17600 Football assistants- Don Lindsey. de- I~,rhurrrmrr,tr I,O’Yo,36M.24 I .037.544.96 Ili~tmr*~rr~cr~lr.. 43.7X8.61 42,200.W fensive coordinator ar Missouri, selecrcd 1.31)7.767.1u 422,337 47 ( 27,On3.53) ( 27,114.71) as assistant brad c c,ac h, offensive coor- .Sf>,520.3H (haranters rcrcwrd from ho*1 irl*tilulir,~~*. 4Hl .OO 3.14800 dinator and quanerbacks coach at Sonth- 4,OH1.44 I.: x,“‘,,*“\ al,*crrl,cd by 1,ort ,l,st,tl,t,o,ls. ~~ 496 2x 358.6H ern California, where hr served as an Yx’L.Y39.29 I 2fi 02fi 25) ( 23,608.06) aide from 197 1 to 1980. Also, the Trojans TVA,,, tramponanon expense.. ( u01.223.60) ( 64fi.587 1H) T,ansponat,on exprnsc...... ( !r~:!l:H1)7) ( 136.1lYH.49) named Mike Barry offensive line coach, Per d,em allowance. .( 1.218.000.0lll ( 1~190,400 on) Yer diem i~llowi~r~~t...... I Ii 1s7o.00) Mike Nolan defensive roordina~or and DcIicit...... ( ~ Hl4.13643_- ( 854,O47.HY) Ikllrlr ...... I 201.5:~4.52~ Iinebackcrs coach, David Robinson right ends coach and Dennis Thurman de- frnsivr backs coach. 1992 National Collegiate Women’s Cymmaticx Chnmpiunships 1992 Divkinn I The following appointrnrnls were 1992 1991 Wrratliny Championships made at Duquesne: Bob Palko as dcfcn- Receipts. f 2fl4.055.73 S 210.726 20 1992 1991 sivr coordinator and defensive backs D,shunrmtmts .._._._._. 317.6HY.36 ZO6,123.37 ue General information sessions (beginner and advanced) have been scheduled To determine whether the institution’s regular financial fork Divisions I and II financial aid administrators. aid authority is directly responsible for awarding all Sample hardship-waiver request form: III accord- The beginner session will includr a gcncral overview of institutional financial aid to student-alhlrtrs, coinpliance ance with N W~._ The-. Market ~_..-- requmd The candidate must possess erpe women‘s basketball. suprwsing designated dures. coordlnatlng reglstrabon actwities. Th,n fullvme, IO month faculty posluon I” Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to rience IQ the successful administration of personnel. supervls,ng athletic event prrpa teaching workshops/semlnsrs in or~entst~on eludes teaching vlrhln the spolts medicine Dwwon I athletics programs Candidates ratlon. and serwng as on.s~te coordlnetor for to the un,vency erpenence and career ex,,lo and/or physical education ma)ors Dally locate candidates for positions open ot their Institutions, to should have a record of success as a supem all &hi&c adivlties: ave-,ng the day-to ratlon me sition will work closes wth supmson of student trainers and contest advertise open dotes in their playing schedules or for other sor and as II ws,onary leader. possess the day use. opcrat~on and care of physical memterr o p”the unwersity coaching staff. coverage. Qu&catians. NATA cetihcabon ab$ to deal with diverse groups. have 1 facilities: retina as administrative liaison for hlary is competitive Mnlmum Clusllhca and at least a master’s I” B sports medicine pur oses relating to the odminlstration of intercolleglate goo ! sense of the University’s academic .I1 camps. rkn,r?s and tournaments; ass,st,ng ,,ons. Master’s degree ,n appropriate area al related field wth at least one year of full.bme athctics. mission. and be commlned to NCAA rules with development and sdmin~stratian of op experience lncludrng the supervision of stu and the pnno ks ap licable to compllsnce cratmnal lkcies and procedures and per dent athI&= trainers. Candidates must have Candndates s Rodd Rwe proven or ani?d formlng a r I tier depaltmcntal objecbves as dimctiy &ted prafesslonsl employment in a strong commitment to the liberal aRS Roter: 55 cents Uonal. admnstrathR and interpersona B rlulls. ldenlified by the Athlelics Director. Minimum academic adwsmg/coun&ing or teaching environment and athletic training educabon demonstrated public relations and cornmu QuallRcaUons: A master’s degree I” sthkbcs wth experience in motlvatlng and relabng to Compensation and academic rank .src corn niy outreach. marketing. and fund.ratslng admindmtion. physical education, perrvlnnel students from dwerse backgrounds. Expel peuavc. based on experience and quskflca ab,l,bes. 1s well (1s sound fiscal and o r.s or related field. and three years’ e nence or ence wth men‘s and women’s athkuc pm twns MUC is an M/EOE Position is tional management Compensatlan cn. its equivalent required. Knowi eT ge of and r.xns Send letter of eppkcahon. vita and Available. August I. 1993. Send letter of mensurak with quabficauons and eqxrience. background In personnel msn emnt hlghty x M lettersof reference to. Chair. Search applicalion. resume. transcripts and names. Application and Appointment FW~ess: Ap dewable: gmd written and 0r.s7 communlc~ Comminee. Oflke of Under raduate Studies. .sddresses and phone numbers of three ‘“r pkcanh should submit (I cover letter. current lions. supervisIon and organwbon and se” un~ve,wydCentral Florida, %.O. Box 160125. rent references to. Dame1 Gorrrw, Chair. resume (2 cop,es) and three letters of r&v slovltyto eqw and dhwsity issues. Thorn h Orlando. FL 32816.0125 Appkcatrons must Department of Health, Ph ical Educabon. ence Appkcsnt review will t.egln March 12. knowled e o and commltment to N c2A be posttmsrked no later than February I I, rt Management and B pods Medicine. 19’33, and will close rvhcn a suntable applicant rulesan x7regulabons Smlaly:Cammens”rate 1993 Equal Opponwty/Affirmabve Adion z?r unt Unun Colkqe, Alliance. Ohlo MM1 Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by IS chosen Ap lication matelrsls should be with quaIlcations and -“en== Employer. As an agency of the State of Conuderabon d applications wll begin March noon Central time six days prior to the dote of publtcation sent to. Mark If0 m,. Office of Human Resow bon and appointment process. ApplcsntsT F&da, UCF makes all appllcabons avallabk I, ,993. snd conbnue until the pbsibon IS ccs. University of Hanford. 2W Bloomfield should submit B letter of Inquiry, 1 current for pubkc ~nspecbon. filled. for general classified space and by naan seven doys prior to *wnuc. West Hstiord. CI 06117 The Unl. resume, ad a list d thme current rdesslonal the date of ublication for display classified advertisements. of Hanford II an Afhrmabw Action/ references wth addresses an B telephone gl8Oppoltunity Employer numbers. Applications will be scccpted wth Orders an cf copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. pcmnsrlo through February 22. Letters of Athletics Trainer Development recommendaUan are useful I” the screentng For more information or ro place on ad, call classified process Nommabons are encouraged. Ap M&k Tmtnec Necsho County Community DkectordAthkUc anlopmcntFJ=“~ Assistant GD. pkcabon materials should be sent to’ Chaw of Call c located in Chanute. Kansas. is seek. DIrector of the ISU Bert@ Fwnhtbn). advertising at 9131339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA the Starch Commnttee. Assistant Athletics ng a7.i. ATA cenifled sthlebc trainer College Qualifications: PoslUon requnres excelknt Publishin 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas Aadmnt Athk6cs Dtrecta Responslbilltles Director. Nash Cwollns A&T State Unwers~ty vanty spats include men’s and women’s arganiurbond and mrn~ernent sblls. Ability Department of Athletics, Carbm K.SCHl. me Arr~&tant Director d Athlebcs reports bask&II. softball. women’s vdl to communicate both wbaliy and I” vmting 66211-24 9,2, Attention: The Market. ter. Greensboro. NC 2741 I Equa“p” Opportu and is dl respowbk to the Dire&w of ball and tmc~crou co,,? *F to a dwxse popllation 1s ~mpnltant. Sue n~ty/Affrmatiw Action Employer. vkcted may .IY) teach cd ege C / f%‘st cosful candidate will have stmng back Athkbcs. “I He she Is c?qxted to alrvay~ r re seen, the Athkbcs Drpartmcnt and the 7 n> Aid or other related courses Salary IS based hvemty of Hartford 1s an NCAA D~vls~on I on acadcm,c preparation and work upctl. institution sponso~ng 18 sports The Director vers~ty in a highly rofess~onal manner. and of Athletics (full time, I2 month sdmnstra follow the rules an B regulations of the NCAA. ewe. Applicants should rubmlt a ktter of Academic Adviser appkcation, resume and copies of cdkqe tar) repts to the VicePresident for Student the Unwersity and the MEAC Principal re Ahrs The Director has total admnustrabw sponslb,liues n&de assuming (1 ma,or role mnscdpr 10. Ms. Ckudeae Smnh. Screening Committee scCr&uy, N-ha County Corn 4th a voluntary board of dvectors, operation responslbillty for the dcvelo ment. msnage for the adminIstratIon of Internal 0pe~tiOnS Acm%mkAdbiswTo-~w5.AP of ofice and stsff. coordinatton of fund ment and operadon of alI (1tR l&c. recreation d the department with represent&~ duties pkcabons are nov b&g accepted for the Cdl e. IOlW South Alkn. Chanute. ramng projects. enhancing endowments and Intramural prql”ms, and the Sports ,n a w,,iety d areas Other res,z.xnslblllUes pos,,k,n of Counsdor Adwsor to Student iczs 7 2o.,t&hone316/4316222 women Athletics Director Center The Director prowdcr support for include. but are not limited to. oversIght d Atiktes in the Ot%ce o/(lnd$mdu& Stud. .mnEainonbes am encouraged to apply w and major gifts and assisting the athkbc dlrector wth r&ted proj&. Sslsry. Corn educ.sUa~l and dmmisbaiie mamgcmen~, &partmenPl compkancc matters and devel ier at the Unlvenlty of Centra Florida (Pas.1 -dAIhktks. The University of Han promotions, marketing. public relsbons. ad dpment d staff corn lisnce education pro bon l 37591). This posltton will report to the Amktk I-mln.x Mount Union College Is meM”ratc *nh qualmcstions and wGe*nce ford se&s appllcatlons and nomuwbons for “CRlSh-l sports Information, fund ransing gram(s): aulstlng WIR the cmrdinntlon of alI Director d Academac Advising for Student an entrykvcl Assistant Athletic Dnxtor of Athkbcs. with an intended ap end t,c f et operations. Ctuakhcatvans An schedules snd contracts. monltonn all Athletes Duties include advlsing student. Ckn,cal Insbudor for the NATAap pombnent dale an or about July I, 1993 The advanced degree I” an appropriate tleld Is sports except football. men’s basketbd Qand .&Ides an xademlc prqlress and proce proved athkuc mlnlng education program See The Market, page 31 ) January 20,1993 The NCAA News Page 31 %3,l76~~70272 annually Appkcants should fenswe mlnded) Lskc Forest College is Jcrly Chaplin. Dlrextor of Arhlet~cs. Nonh developed for fall 1993. Send for applicabon teems to, Rs South Atlenoc Doubleheader on foward a Ietkrdapplication. cul~ent re?)“me located 30 miles north of ChIcago. IL The Rrk Cdl e 3225 W. Foster Avenue. Chin materids to: Dr. Nancy Gmdbe. Box 973 13. December 34, 1993. Cash “arantee and and three lettern of recommendauon by appdicabon deadline is Februely I. 1993. cage. IL z&5. elgh, ,~oms far three nigh@ %Iewe conta~ Februa 26 1993. to: Dr. Jud Brame, Cal Interested applicants should lend B resume Ted Keller. Athletic Dire&x BO4/752~7321 State x orthndgeATHL.,. 181 r 1 Nordhoff and tw letters d recomrnendauon to: Jackte or Rode Pugliese. Assistant C-h. BC4/752. Street. Northridge, CA 91330. CSIJN is an Slants, Director of Athkbcr. Lake Forest 4733. b Continued from page XI Equal Opportune /Affirmewe Actlo,,. Tltic Coil c 555 N. Shcrldan Road. Lake Forest, Volleyball Women’s Bask&bell-D&ion I. Gear ,a IX. Secbons 503 2 504 Employer IL 68452399 Southern University is seeking one team Bor CanmnTenns. Twh,wnontb eppaintment. Heed Women’s w Couch. Cal State Miscellaneous the DC+F Inn lmitabanal Tournament De AppkcaCion Procedurr: Send letter d appll. cemkr 29 and 30. 1993. Team must be a cation. resume and rderences to: Dwector ol Soccer ThuebAJobForYouInABunme,5mp. member of 1 conference which receives Athletic Dwelapmnt Search, Ideho %te Field Hockey Oppo~unities for .sII athletic spec~aksts m NCAA toumn-ent automabc bid. Excelknt Unwsity. PO Box 8173. Pa&b. ID 83204. dlbO”l recrudmg. fund raising. community over 250 camps in the Nolmeast For an i& and uarantee Contscl Drema Cimr at AppllcsUan DeedlIne: posttlon will remain HeadCaahdfkMH (I &month Posi Head &n’s Bacca~ Rockiord College ~“treec “4; budget preparation. and conduct. application contact the American Camping &2/681 !a49. n until a qualified candid& 1s selected bon begmnmg March Y&J1. I 3). Responsible notes spplicatlons for the position d Head lng .s program in compliance with NCAA Assmabon. 12 W. 31 ,I Street. New Yak NY Ilkmm’s Bmkdbdk lndlana Unwers~ty II I%, Sute Unlvcrslty Is an Eq”al Oppolhr for organization, development and admlnw Men‘s Soccer Conch and yhyx? educabon I0001,1/800.777.cAMP seeki a Division I team lo, a holiday to”- nity/Affirrnabve Acbon Insbt”twn. trabon of a Dwslan I Ivy League tleld hockey ~nst,“rca,. The s”ccesd” candIdate will be mm ‘7 snuay 2 and 3. 1994. Guarantee. ,esPonsibk for sll aspe& of the develop pmgmn?. including budget preparabon. ,e bdgmg and tournament ifts provided. Con wbmah~FaundmnA&SMt~. rnent planning. recruiting and administration crultlng and supcwisian of az&stant coach. kact: Susan DLvan et 812 8556436. “lh-2 Dlrsetor/[brdopmat me w0md of the men’s soccer program In add&on, netianal nonprdit educational or 3 SparIs Fo”ndettan, e national nonprdtt ed” Reports dir* to the Assocnte Dwzcto, for cncc. preferably in a Dwmon I women’s Winen’s kuktbdl La Salle University is lntercolkgw4e Programs. Must be qualified teaching wll be aulgned in the areas of prcgram;collegiate recruiting experience cstwlal or sniratlon. seeks an eulstsnl professional physical education and sports wbng a team for Its La Salk InvltatlonEll e~c~“tiv~ B nredo, for development. This to be either assistant/junior vanity c-h for desired. cod communicabon and organlza~ Tournament. December 2829.1993. k-0* a second sport program. teach assigned mmagemcnL A master’s d re m physical bon.1 sh .BIs: strong commitment to academic specw.l events. mcludlng annual awards senior s&f posltlon directs development end education is required, and “a cad cmchlng conBcl cmch John M,lk, at 2151951 .I 525 membership et?oti horn individual donoo, ph ical education &sses o, perform Inter. achievement of student&hletes: senabmty dmncr. annual convention and NaUonal Girls expencncc at the colkgiate level is preferred. TennmseTechUnher@inseekingDitirim mmben and foundatfons. Includes mejo, co Pleglate admm,stratwe duties. Demon to qut and dwentity issues. Evidence of and Women in Sports Day. Res nslblkbes Closing date is Februaw 19. 1993 Submt a n&de planning d events, coo, r Ination wivl I or l.AA opponents for the follown dates I” donor research and c”lbvebon. four&bon strated successful field hockey coach,” success 1 “I leeching preferred Salary range’ 1993: ember4 and November B3. please expencnce. preferabty et the college kve 4: letter d a~llcstian. res;me and three kttcrs $45.99,X$70.272 annually Applicants should SIM members. o”tside cons”b”ts, spo,l.wrs. research and grant writing. direct mail, of reference to: Bill Lana&on. Dwecto, of conksc1T each Jim Ragland, 615l372.3930 member benat p&Age design. cwpor* ability to communicate dfe&vely wthln Ivy forwardaleae,depplicabon.cumntreulme. outsIde vendors and local organizing cam Athletn, Rockford Call -c. 5&O E. State FmmeU- Angelo state University is se&i membmhlp and fcundetlam. planned glv League phllamphy of no athletic grzmts~in and three letters of recommendation by m&tees: follow up to ens”re that alI plans are aid and highb seledive academic st,snda,ds St., Rockford IL 61 lOB23 2 3 executed blz!ts and ~eI”ates bids from opponents for the followng dates: I99 Y ing. and special pmjectrr es needed Required Februa IO. 1993. to: Dr Judy Brsme. Cal Sept. 25, act 2,Oct 30.1994: Sepl. 3, Sept. qwlmcatians in&de e Bh stmng wlinen Bachelor’s d ree with at least four years‘ ~~~UCRC (I- me Department of State x orth,,dge.ATHL, 1811 I Nordhoff outside vendors, pm res budgets. Required % Athl&cs has the follawng sItion avallable. qualdubons lncl” 8”e a R4. strong v&ten 24. Oct. I. Oct. 29. If ~ntercrted lease ad verbal communications skills. word pm cqxrience or e equvaknt: master’s degree Streel, Northridge, CA 91330. CSUN IS an contad Jeny Vmndergriff at 9151942 P 091 ceuing, ucclknt organizational and admin preferred Send letter of application, resume Position: Women’s Head 6 cer Couch Re Eqqual Opponun, /~rm&ve Action. Title and verbal communications skills. excellent Mesa State (Gmd JuncUon. Cola-ado) has Istrabve ability. Five to seven years 01 and references Immediately to: Jo Ann rponrlb,ktnes: Responsible for ell anpRts of g Sections YJ3 2 504 Employer. organizattonsl end administrative ability Pm dedopment eqxrience is desired. Women, Ha’pe,. Associate Director of Athkbcs. Dart. the women’s soccer moqram mcludmg vious event rrtmmgernent expenence dewed men’s basketball tournament openlngv NQV Head ‘Abmcn’s Vdk@eU Cah. The Unwer. 26 27. Dee 29 30, and Jan. 34. Guarantee. mlnadtles and persons tith diseblllles we mouth Call e. 6083 Alumni Gymnasium. :oachmg. recrulbng. sco”bng.tmvelarra~e dy of T”lm mvltes applications for the Women. minorities and persons with dissbil 6.7 moms r night and up to $1.500 Call encouraged to apply Interested candidates Hanover, NH7 37553512 Rewewof ,er”mes men& public relations. etc., supervIsing Lion of head wamens volleyball CMC p’i Ittes are encouraged to appb. Interested candidates should send 1 letter of application 303/24&l i” 78. should send a letter dapplicadm and resume will begin on February I. 1993. and will ass~tint coach; aswaby I” prepanng and bachelo?sdcqree(~steisdegreeprtferred) to. Dr. Marjotic Snyder. A.xwclste ExecuUve contmue until rhe posItion is Riled. t?-wtmo”th operaung wthln the soccer budget. asslsung and intercollegiate volle@all ccachmg upe and resume to’ Dr. Meqone Rnn~~annauncesap”lngsfor Dimcto,, Women’s Sportll Foundation. 362 College is an Equal Oppolt”n~ty/Affirmatwe st”dent athletes in achwwng thcv educsbon; nence 1s requwed. Responsibilities include Executive Director, Women’s the 1993 Hamot Spoti Medicne Bsslretball Madison Ave., New Yo&, NY 10173. Closing Action Employer. canducllng Ihe vmrnen‘s soccer pmgrsm in tlan. 342 Madison Ave., Suite Tournamer& Friday and Saurday. December date for sppiicabons. Febwary 16. The Worn .3ccord.ancewth the stated poIICIe5. purpxes NY 10173 Closm$ date, fo~p+abons. 3and4.Guerantec,hvrsionIllteamrr,wsrds. February 16. The omens S rts Founda en’s Sporb Foundation is .sn Affirmative and procedums of &.rq”&te Un&s~ty: the Zonfcrence and Unwersity of T”l= rules and reception If ycu are interested, contact Fred Adion/Eq”al Opportunity Employer. Great Midwest Conference. and the NCAA: bon 8%an Affwmatwe Action/ “al Oppon” Paulsen at Penn State Behrend I, Bl4/899 egulations. Dutks consist of all ases of B nity Employer Football and ms”m, other d”ba es awgmd by :ompebbve NCAA Dwision I M p”I+ll pro 6296. the Di’redDr 2 Athlks alaiicati~ Beck pm with emphssis on coaching. academic ubmm’s Brmk&dl - Did&n I. Rice Unite, N-km State Unhcnlty IS seeking a lor’sdegreerquked.priorcomp#&ecoach ,“pervision. recrultlng. schedukng. team siiy 1s looking for teams for its Manlott Equipment Manager head football equipment munager/wrker. A ‘“g apelle”ce at the coilegc level prefer,&. ravel end budgebng. Must possess the ability Clars~c Tournaments. December 3 & 4. college graduate who is looking for eaperi~ Knowkdge d soccer and proven abili to o establish good rapport and an effectwe assistant coaches in gymnasdcs, tennis, 1993. and January 3 & 4, 1994. Banquet. Nidkvskm !3fak (I- is seeking a ence as the head man and has uprlencc appty lhat knowledge in coaching st “Lt working rebtlonship with playen, adminisba bcs and team spo& ii !ntensted call x guarantees, free rootns. Con?act Mike Duna heed fcntball quipment menager/wodw A mrking in athlebc equipment .ss B student athletes wtbln an academ,c setting. Ablllty to ors. faculty and staR. alumni. rofeuional 7868373. “ant 713/5285460 college grad”&= vrho is looking for es@ manager/equipment worker or graduate z,s~ relate and wad, effect&&y with sb,dent ath ~olleag”cs and the general pub PIC Saby 1% EamAktdsDcgralnSporta.Scknce8n DMskm I ubmuvs Bar*cmao- me Unive, encc as the head man and has ergxnence sistant would be Ideal for this poslbon. The ktes within en academic sectlng, unlvenlty :om&&s”rate wth~qualificationr and two. Sweek summer sessions plus B mentor sty d Mame IL seebng Dwwon I teams to colkegues. alum”, gmups and the general worbng m athletic equipment 0s B student msition will pay minimum wage with no icnce. St~nina date II March 15. 127 3 shnp. Scholarships and other financ,al a,d parlicipate in the Maine XpOl7 Classic De public. Values campetlbkwlth and in s” manager/equipment wodce, or graduate e* xnef~ts Dubesrvll~~cludeda~lyo~raUon of 4ppkcants shocld fonvard a letter of apprica available Contact The Oneed States Sports cember 3 and 4. 1993. and the Portland s&ant would be Ideel for this posiUon. The sll phases of f&II equipment lncludlng d Marquene~s mlsslon as a C&hokc. pp””es”11 mn. re~urne, and names of rhree references Academy. Department d Student Services. Shmt-xt in Portland, Maine. January 2 G 3. Uniwxsity desirable. Salary Range: Commen rbon, wll, py, ~m,m”m !,‘qe with no he pb asrrgnments and supemision of st” YY February 8. 1993. t.s J M.scLmd. One Academ Drwe. Daphne, Alabama 1994. Both c&r team b.sn uet g,fts and n&s Duben wll ,ncl”de dally oprelian of Send a letter or resume to surate wth upenence and uslificsbons jvwzh Committee Chairperson. “Tk WR‘W”, 36526; 1.%X r 23 2668. An Al%,mative AC ~;rmy Contad Lamar sjauwell. 2071 Tc,ms d Contmd: Par&time, I8 month (A” all phases of football qulpment Including rand. Athletic Director. Athletrc $ Intercollegiate Athlebcs. The University of bon Insbtubon SACS Accredited F%dho”se. Nwthwestem State Unwerwty. gust 1 through May 31) Applicsoon: Prder. Scpnhor ~ Plan & direct eight week the Job assignments and supervision of stu ence will be given to applications received by rulsa. 600 SouV! College Avenue. Tulsa. Dh.isbnIwI.MFmmaO-TheUniversi of Send e letter or resume to: Natchitoches, U 71497, o, you may call 3kIahoma 74104 3189. The Unlvcrslty of summer day camp. Approx. 200 Februan, 3. 1993. Later wpllcetions till k Massachusetts at Amherst IS seebn a IV? rend. Athlebc Director. Athletic 318f357.5459. rut=. an Eqd Oppartunity/Afhrmat AC campersages to I4 Superbfacility-gym. mn I or IA4 opponent on Novem LB r 12. Northwestern Stile Uniwsity MA Offenuiuc Line Fo&all Conch 8dbm accept& “ntll the porlbon IS fllkd Interested ion Em loyet is commlned to dinnlfylng large pool. outdoor fields, tennis co”,% I994 Please contad Al Rufe at 4131545 individuals should send letter d application. Natchitochn. IA 71497. or you may cull I! East Tennessee State University. in ohnson IS facucyP and staff. Members of under~ Excellent s.sl. Expenence preferred Send 2691. 3181357.5459 Dty. Tennessee Bachelor’s degree ;“wed rerume. three references. and tmnscnpts of ?Prese”ted groups (people of color. people resume to EC z , Tucson Jewish Cammuni Wasteis in physical education preerrrd. highest academic achievement to: Mr Bill with disebillUa. women, veterans. etc ) are Center, 3800 E Rwr Rd.. Tucsoon, AZ 8571 B NCAA college coaching and recwbng expe Cords. D~recto, of Athlebcs. h&quette On,. drondv encoura4ed to apply. vanity, 1212 WestWwzonsinAve..Mi~waukee. ~Slm~o~u&,c.nwdel ience pmferred Teaching assignment ins Pla ~by pla /anchors reponers. Telcws~on Sports Information :l”ded. Salary commens”,atc wth ~~SCOIW~ 53233 Marqdk universityIS B” an ,e.d,o eferral and agent represent&on mrmative Action/Equal Oppodunity Em WOMEN-S VOLLEYBALL IN upenence Appkcations sent to: D, Jan,ce available. Media Marketin The Hot Sheet. player. IdannatlanFabacWln~. Shelton, DIrector of AthleUcs. Box 70707. Physical Education P.O. Box 1476-NPS. aim Harbor, FL AUSTRALIA - EUROPE 3-orceste, Polylcrhnic Insbtule. e Division Ill ETSU. Johnson City. TN 37614. Equal Op Hud IMDmm’s Bocca Conch. Fordham Urw 3432Gt 813/7B63603 FASTFAXBI3l eng~neenng urwerwty, seeks candidate for ~d”nity/AfFnn.stive Action Employer. vanity seek.3 applications for the ~ixt time 8yekal Fdurflon Ard AthkUcs. F”ll.bme, suMMF.R1993 nlnemonti. flO.MX) internshIp bea,rnns Dcferlstbc End cm&. lnukk~ Tech (Inluu- sitian of Head Women’s Soccer Coach. enure.trsck fecu /cmch position. Head of Wanted Divisions I II II1 goespowbk for adm,n,strabon of .sll aspects August 1993 Chief res nslb& is co writ; sity. Full.bme employment, 12.month pow worllcll‘s vollryball teaI1l.s lo feelUre s.w.“CS about VP I athletes who corn ion. Louisiana Tech is seeking applicants for of the program including scheduling, condi earns in competfUvc Dw~aon Ill p, ram pete successfnfulty in spon~ and I” the claw ~denstvcl~necmch/~u~~~ffoa~llcaah banmg. on Aeld caachlng. rec,“,ung. and wlnnlng August 1993. Teach phrica 7 ed” phy in Austniia turt rpr thr room. wpl’s rogrsm fe&“,es IO varsity hchelor‘s degree rquired Will Perform woutinq Must possess a commitment to a :&ion acdvi classes for credtt. and -*se Stlmmcr 199j. men’s and e,g Rt vars,ty women’s teams plus luoes as defenswe knc coach and recr”~te,. hlgh de+ of Iit rlty and adherence to the nareadvt?;ncuffcfer.~steisd~~ DM&mIllFoc&&-RowanCol edNew a successful club spans progrsm Other Qwkdge of NCAA rules and regulations. Unwern~tv Patriot ‘B e~“e and NC4A ales snd colkge co.sc ,ng expcnence I” leld aseelun9opponcnbfor9/ 7 0/93and duties include sports “wa “pi vel’slty Collegiate caschmg experience preferred. and ,eg&ionr. Q”a?ifications include 1 >ockey and Iecrosy or equivalent required. Je‘=J10/Z 193 Rec,p,ocal dates for 1994 pre st&sbcs. preperation d w’s R team recruit jelary I) commensurate wth upenence bachelor’s degree and coachmg upenence. Nomen and mmonty candidates sre enco”, ferred but not mandatory. Call Ted Kenhne, rnent brochures. suptirion of student es ed to apply Send ,es”,ne and three letten at 609/863~5365. sistants and coordination with local and 9 ,ecommcndaUon by February 8.1993. to: Bdsion Ill FmtbaU - Wesley College. Dover. reglonal m&a. Ideal oppurtunlty for ambi resume. and three letters d reference to: Ms. !ruiy Jenrungs. Direator of Athktlcs. Box Suzanne Shea O’Connell, Assistitant Athletic DE, IS se&in to fill the following open dates bow and creatiw person with a bachelor’s rnbl January 29, 1993 Send to: Joe R. !59. Vasszx College?. Poughkeepee. NY of October B or October I6 in 1993, and degree or one who is pursuing e degree In %aeace, Louisiana Tech Unlvenl PO Box Directa,, Fordham Univeni . East Fordham 12601. AAJEOE. y.. Road.B,~ru.NY.l045851~5.~sot”~“~ October 1.8 and 15 I” 1994. pkese conract sports management. loumalism. communi 3156 T.S.. Ruston. Lousisnn 71 72. LO”ISI~ Dick St!asa. ALhlcric Director, 30217362557. cabons, or English that needs an lntemshlp ma TEh U&e&y is an AtTtrrneUve Actton/ phone calls. Fordham Unncrs~ty II sn urn ative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. or Tim Keating. Head Coach. 302/73624 16. as a graduauon requwement Sldll wivl cam ~“OI Opportunity Employer Graduate Assistant M&s Bnsketbetl. Randolph&con College. era and compute, a plus. Minorities and kthary Cdk@. a private liberal ens Instltu an NCAA Dlvis,on Ill school. needs two women are encouraged to appb Send R &on compeong at the NCAA Ill level in the s”me. three W‘IU” wnples and references ~sldcnu’ Athieuc Conference seeks appli strength/Conditioniug Zrdmntew for 1993.94 aralbble by March 2 to’ Nell.?I orurn, WPI News Serwce r&ons for the Position of head football II Ithaca Colf-ege in coaching of women‘s and Director, 100 lnstltute Rmd, Worcester. MA nen’s athletic? tM,ns.. Awarded on two.se :oach. Bcrhany has reccntky m&e stgnlfcant Sbvngth/CondMndng Coach. Bs lo, Unite, 01609. AA/EOE. :ommitments to improving .&t&c and ret nester basis. Incl”dln!g s&de= and scholar ThtUnheaRyd %Mhwmkm lmubkna is %lty IS acce bng appl,cauom for x e f”il.bme ships. Admission besed on unde rsduate raUon facllides. Rcspons~b~kbes Include. but position o P strength/conditioning coach for Director of Intercollegiate Athletics accepbng a pkcabons for Ass,sbsnt Dwectw rre not limited to: Development d a campn ;PA and espenence Sug es&d eadllnc of Spans In Pormarion In the Athletic Depsn athkt~cs Duties bnclude res nstbnlity for Mrch 15. 1993. Contict g r. W ‘!B Koch. Uve dcs.Igmng. admlnlsterlng. SCr eduhng and ment. Applicants must have earned d ree YCA Zraduate Pr~rams in PE. School of HSHP. I” sow area of rpms I”formabo”. ,o”ma ‘B Is,, implementing strength and conditioning pm hca College, tthacs. NY 14850. ment .nd development of .I1 as- of q,ams for each of the sport% offwed Respon. WESTERNMICHIGAN or communications. with a solid background ‘mttxdl program. recruitment. retenbon. and ~AsshtantA@&ticTr&emtowwk hble for maintain/ng and re airing Vrth w3mn’s intercollegiate athletics. Assist I” publications and computers. Three years ~raduahon of studentathletes et sisniflcent equipment. along with providing 1 E “dget expenence I” ““Ne,slty.kvel program ,e n administedng stbktic training p,cg,?m. UNIVERSITY ;evelr:andadd,bon.lteach,ngand/~,coach and purcharng equipment. Counsel athlder ferred Salary commens”,ate with “ali ice ~ng-adminis~~ived”Uercammens”rs~vlUl ,orne and sway evens, coversge. and wsist on nutritional needs and be familiar with &I rupe~~von of undergreduate athletic POSITION lions. Applications must be receiv JP at us1 mpenence and e7p5dsp. Q”&fications must NCAA and Unnverruty rules. Bachelor’s degree by January 27. 1993. and should ,ncl”de nclude s m&w’s degree ,n physwal educa raInen In cuniculum program. Acceplance wEI= MICNICM -SITY ~n~ltesapphcahons and nominationsfor the requwed. master’s preferred. Area of physical nto the Ball State Graduate School wth a letter. resume and suppaning mated&. and ion or relakd field: significant college coach. education or related field Collegiate strength/ positionof Directoroflntercolleq~ate Athletics Thiblrector admmlstersthe mtercolle~ should be sent tw Dan McDonald. SID. USL ng expenence wth pnonty gwen head 2.750 CPA. NATA celufied o, eligible to take conditioning experience required. referably tx,,rn. and erperience with I variety of spa,ts grateathletic program conzshng of 10men’s and eight women::sports at the Division Athletic Complex. 201 Reinhardt Drive, La :-chin o, coordinator experience: an “n Dwwon I Demonstrated ab,l,tyto B es,qn and hrstan 8 ,ng of tie role of athletics I” the rquired Ten~manth appointment renewal I level and is a memberof the Mid-AmencanConference and the CentralColleqate administer strength training ~pmg,ar& To ssslble: $5,OCQ stipend and tuition waiver. d”calio& process; and an ability to work apply. please submit a letter of appkcabon HockeyAscciahon The Director currenlly report: IOthe Vice-Presidentfor Admims- :ollegialfy within the college and local corn. go.mew d ap~llcatlons to bqn March 20. and resume to: Personnel Set-vices & AA/ 1993, wth a stating date of August I, 1993. tratrve Affairs/Secretaryof the Board of lhxtea munities APplication deadline: February 3. EEO Office. Baylor Unwerst PO Bos 1993. Send merof appllcabon. res”me.and Send letter, res”me. three letters of recom Baseball 97053. Waco. Tuas 7679870 Y 3. Baylor is mend&ion and transcripts to. Ms. Andrea three lent‘s of ,ecommendation to: walk an AAIEEO Employc, Minorities, women LOCATION Sege,, DIrector of Athletics/Women, Ball Western MlcQau Uni~uriQ hasan enrollmentof approximately2B.m students Head B#ebaU C-h/As& Fool&U C-h. and penonr wth dlsab,lw?s are encouraged State Unwenity. Muncie. IN 47306. Dwecl to apply. Full.bmc pos!t,on stanlng February I. 1993 ~~~~~~~e:o ~~5~~m’ nead and ISthe only Carneqe DKtoral I mshtuhonm mchlgan It ISImated in the beautiful pendin board approval Responsibnlibes tc wrst Michigan commumtyof Kalamazoo,a city of BO,CC0and a county of 2CU0J dwect 2 coordinate baseball program includ Graduate Aa&~tship.: Muster’s degree clhzen: Kalamazoois 40 rnmutezfrom Lake Michigan and I50 miles from both ing recutin schedukng. budgebng & gen Tennis :sndvzi&es (M.S. Ed : Health and Physical mgmt.. all p i: ascs of competitive Division III kticr. Position avatlablc February I, 1993 Edducatmn) with emphaslr areas I” sthkbc ChIcagoand Detroir program that competes I” College Confer F”ll.bmc. 12month academic professional sdmin~araUon. physical education, or health. ence of llllno~s & Wlwonsin. also serve II agointment. Bachela~s degree requwed Irdmission rquirements nclude an under QIMLIFICATIONS Assistant Fmtball Coach wth dubes ass,gnec penence as an assistant coach at the Head Tends Conch and Lecturer in Phyxkal Jreduete d m and teaching cerbficalion in TheDIrector must possess an advanced formal educahon m health,physIca educahon based on ex ncnce. Successful candidate Division I A level is required and expencnce Ed”caUon. Full wne teaching and coaching health and7 or physical educatnn wtb .s till also teat r ,n Physul Educabon Depan ss.sn dfenswecm,d~nato,&the Division IA position available for 1993 94. This position t”m”la,ivC “ndc ,.d”ate GPA of 2.750 or and recrearlon,in busma: admmistratronor in a related field A termmatdegree IS went. Quakficatians. Master’s degree. s”c ~lforaml”lm”mdthree~~rsIspreferred. wll be offered at the rank of lecture, wth a higher. and camp ‘t-t. 10” of the GRE General p&erred Pnor er.penenceas a head coach m an intercolleqate athlehcprogram 1: cessful coach,ng expenence (preferabl) ResPonribilities include s” nision and as oneyearrenewabkcontmct. Responsibilities Test Respons~btkbes mcludc teaching physi college kwl). excellent comm”nlcaUan skills cal ed”caclan. fitness center supervision, preferred,as II: 3 to 5 years expenencr m colleqate athletrcadmmistratlon Excellent s,gnmcnts for ass,stant Dfr. enswe coaches. Include organwng and coach,ng the tenn,s oral andwritten communicationalong with interpersonaland orgamzational skill: are knowledge of NCAA rules & regulabons graduate assistant coaches. and s”ppofl team and recrub studcntdthkks. teaching asstsbng with intramurals. arhletlc fralnlng. comnxtment to Dwwon III philosophy. Appli staff: ensunng compliance with applicable from a variety of 7.I, etrme sports ativitles with and caschlng. Cmchtng o portunities .sre in: neceXdly A thoroughknowledge of NCAA rule:: drld their apphcahoncI: rrqulred cations awepled until position 15filled Send r”leb. policler and procedures: patic~pat~on a spew1 em hasIs on rcicquet spans (IX.. football, men.s bask&al, P baseball. tennis. Provenfund-ralzng ablhty also is a requirement kne, of appkrat,on, resume & lhree ktte,s ol m cknics, summer camp p, ram. and ap tennis. squas ! . badminton. racquetball) I” cross county/uack. volleyball. women‘s bss wcommendabon to. Christopher Rag&k proved f”nd.,a,s,ng acawbes “B u&e, dubes the phys,cal educabon InstNc+o”el prcgram k&II and soflball. Supends are 55,OW for D,, Athkbcs. Elmhurst Cdl e I90 Prospe0 Include assisting head coach Unth the adman Position requires a master’s degree with rhc academic yea, wth a I CO% tuition waiver. RESPONSIRILZEIES Ave.. Elmhurst. IL 60126 32-ae EEO. Istmbon of the football progrzxn which in dernonstrakd successfd -h,ng and teach Send l&w of applicauon. re~“me and tran The Director 1~respon~lble lor lmplemenhnqthe overall qoals and pohciesmvolvmg eludes recrult!ng. schedules. Big Ten and Ing expcnence. CandIdarcs must also drm scn t to’ D, James C. Redd. Coordinator ol the mt~rcnlleg~at~athletic program as &?tabllzherlby the Athletic Board and m NCAA compliance. academic progress of on&ate the ability to work well wth student HP e RD Graduate Studws. Lambn Gymna Basketball sl”dent.athietcs. and p,cg,am pelformance alhietes and functun effecwely wlhln the aum, Nmthwest Missouri Sbtc Unlven~ty keepmqwith the overall umvrrslty mi::lon The Director also 1: rmpon:lble for the Other specific duties to be arrlgned by the tontext of 1 rompetitive liberal arts NCAA MaryvillC. MO 64468 plannmg,organrzmg and dlrectmg ofthe activltlrz ofa profezional roachmgstaffand head coach hlary commens”r& with quaI Cmdduate Asshtantshlps: Frostburg State Dwwon Ill college wth h,ghly selectwe aca d compelitlve ledms m ds mdny dS Womcn~s Basktill PosMon. West Virginu ificatlons. Send letter of appkcatlon. resume Un~verr~ty has Graduate Assistantships wail fac1hhe.zmanagement m mannerto provide sporls Wesleyan College IS seelung a coach fo, demlc standards. Send kite, of application. and three letten of recommendation. to. resume and three letters of recommendabon able for qualified indwduals who wsh to sponsoredIn ddditlon theDirector will operatethe Division oflntercolieglate Athletics wumen‘) intercoll~iate basketball. Respon Head Football Cmch Lo” Teppe,, Unwers, purwe a master of suence degree in human wlthm estabhshedbudget: m order to ensure the most efficient use of financial s,b,l,t,es would Include rec,“,bng, budgel February 15. 1993. IO Laune Pnest. Chat, of Illinois. Memorial Stadium. 1402 Sout x o“r PhysIcal Education and D,,ecto, of Athlet F,fo,manre ora ,,,,,ster of educabon degree managcmcnt, uhedukng, planning. teaching IS;CIUII~~~;The p’oslllOn ~111dwcl thosefund-1dlWKJ dclwhe; necPsdry tozuppkment first Street. Champangn. lll,no,s6lB206939. ICS, Kendall Hall. Mount Holyoke College, ,n health and phys,cal ed”catlon. Graduate and leadinq of players in practice and ante, on or befo,e February I, 1993. however. assistants may be ~nvoived wth teaching. avallablp fmancialrpzources The Dm=ctoralso will pariiclpate m as many pubhc colleg,ato &I& Clars;oom ,espns,b,ll South Hadley. MA 01075. Mount Ho oke ap ~cabons wll be accepted until the position College IS comm,ned to fostenng c”t”,.l7 research. supervision of student arhi~tlc train, rriallorls dCkvik dL: prdcllcdt m order to enhdncr the lmdqe ot the umver-lly dnd 11s bes will 6160 tw assigned. A mask, s de ,R ib p’Illed. AA/FOE ers laboratory assmants and s” rvision of and coach,ng expenence are requwed s h,r dwer5ity and m”lt~c”lt”,al awareness in its afhirt~c program An additional re:pon~lLlhty IS the evaluationand review of the AssIstant Foolhsll C-h. OWe,-&+e Unc And faculty sbsff and students and IS an Affwmabve the Wellness center other gra r “ate l?slP, i> d nor~trr~~re track, IO month appointment Stren$h Coach. Northern Mlchlgan Unwer dntshlps exe gwen coachlnq sssi nments in performancesof the mtercotlegiateathlelss personnel Must be available by August I. 1993. .,I Actlon/E~“aI Oppofluni?, Employs,. Women sty, an NCAA Diwsion II institution located in and m,nor,t,er are espwally encouraged to baseball. basketball. divnna. f!e9 d hockev. soonc, %nd appi,cat,rrn and ,es”n,e to D, football. lacrosse. soccer and track. As& Marquette. M,rh,gsn, ,nwtes appkabons for aPPlY George Kkbrz. Director of Athlebcs. Wed the poslbon oF assistitant football coach/ antships are also avaliable in Intramural% VI‘ lnla Wcslryan College. Burkhannon, w offensive lkne and strength coach This IS a dthlrt~c tranng and sports information Sue 26 2 01. Deadline for appkcabon IS March I n~nemonth position Responsibilities include: cessful candidates recewr tuillon W~IVC, and 1993 WV Wesleyan I$ an Affwmatwe Acbonj cwxhing. recruiting and other duties as Track & Field d cash btrd. For further Informabon. con DUDLINU Equal Opportunity Employer s,gned wxh 50% teaching ,n the HPER De met D, arold J Cordts. Cha,,. Depa,tment Head Women’s Basketbell Coach. Cal Stats partment. Nodhem Michigan Unwcrsi 1s d Head Women’s Track and Cmsr Country of HPER. Frostburg SCate Unwers~ty. Frost Norhidge. Twelve month. Dwwon I pos,t,or member of the M,dwst IntercoIl late 00, Coach/North FWk Colkgc. Ch,caqo/NCM burg. MD 21532 >tartu~g Mdy I, 1993. Res nsibilities include ball Conference. Qualifications. =d chelor’s Division III/CCIW member Responslbtlltlrs Graduate ~slstantshlps: Doctoral students game and pracbce coat P ,ng and cond,t,on degree, ccachmg expenence Letters of ap roachvng, recr”,ting. ddmnist,&ion of trdck ,n Spelt Management (Ed D ) UnIted States mg. rrcruitmg, fund ralsinq. communi~ out pkcabon, ,es”me and three letters of r&r and cross country programs Depend,ng on Sports Academy, For lnformatlon D, R,cha,d reach. budget preparabon. and conducting a ence and transcripts should be sent by ~and~datei stren tha. addibonal duties in De.Schnve, o, D, H Leon Garrett. United prylrarn tn compl~~ncr with NCAA regula February 5. 1993. tw Barb Updike. Manaqer. either recreabona B faclllbes management or St&es Spoti Academ One Academy Drive. bns May Include classroom teach,” ,n Employment/Staff Development: Personnel, spats Informabon. Salary comme,~~“rdte Daphne, AL 36526.2 F 5/626 3303 klnew>lo y/pbywcal education. Quali 9ica Northern Mlchlgan Unlveraty, Marquette. Ml wth quakficabons and expenence Dachclois Grad”ate hslsunuhips: The Depanment of bans Bat 1 elo, s degree ,n phyxal educauon 49855. Nonhcrn I\ a,, Aff,rmatwe ACUO” and degree rrqu,rcd. ma~lcr’s Preferred Pn,, HPER Baylor Unwerwty offffeis qrdduate as o, rrlalrrl fIrid ,eq”,,ed. mdster’s degree Equal Opportunity Employer. coaching expenence preferred Candidate s,stdntsh,ps for trdchlng health and physlcal desirable. basketball coaching expenence mutt b? rul,po”w~ <,f Nonh Pwk’r rn,s>,<,r, ed”cat,on ,eq”,,ed co”,,c, dnd for s”~erv requwed. Preferably 8” D,ns,on I worn&a ss a Chnsban college and demonstrate per ,,o,, I,> the “nwe,r,,y rec,eat,onal s ,tr and proqram. ‘dieqlate recrultlng expmence rod Chnsuan comnwmcnt Powon 10 be ntramural divisions. Pos1Uon9 lnclu goe s”Fnd dewed: good commun,cat,on and organ,- InlIed 8, soor, d, powbie NPC I, dn Equal and 36 hour t”,t,on r~m,s,,on. The cur&” lion&l skills, stronq commitment toacadem~c OPport”n,ty Employer Women and m,nor, lum offers sp~c,dl,~dt,ons I” exercise physlol achwvement of student athletes, ccns~w,,~ Lake Forut C+ IS acc@ing applicdtnom ,,t.< arc rrK<,uragt:d tc1apply Sw,,, ,+,ter ,,l> W Legislative assistance nonqualifier or partial qualifier during the two-week providing a prompt hraring), rrfrrs only IO institutional trmporary-c enif‘ication period set forth in Bylaws 14.X5.1.1 aid that is based in any dcg~cr on athlrtics ability. Thus, if and 14.6.4.4.6.1 in which the student may practice, hut not a student-athlete is rcct-iving institutional finanrial aid Bylaws 14.3.5.1 .l and 14.6.4.4.6.1 compete, while the institution is obtaining information unrelated to athletics ability and sue-h aid is reduced or not Receipt of financial aid during two-week necessary to certify thr studcrlt-;ltlllrtr’s eligil~ility. renewed for the ensuing academic year, the institution is temporary-certification period not obligatrd to provide an opportunity for a hearing fjivisions 1 and II institutions should notr that in Bylaw 15.3.5.1.1 before the institutional agrnry making the award, except accordanre with Bylaws 14.3.5.1.1 and 14.6.4.4.6.1, it a Hearing opportunity required when financial aid has as provided undrr institutional policy applicahlc to all rccruitrd student-athlctc reports t’or athletics participation been gradated or canceled studrr1ts. hrfore the high-school or two-year collcgr academic During its Novrmhrr 19, 1992, telephone conference, record has been certifird, the student-athlete may practice, the lntcrpretations <:ommittee determined rhat the refer- This material w(u prouided by the NCAA Ipgilative sennces but not compete, for a maxirnurn of‘ two weeks. ence to “institutional financial aid” set forth in Bylaws .staff (L( an aid to member institutions. lfan institution hat a 1)uring its Novcrnher 10, 1992, telephont- conferenre, 153.4. I (gzrdation or canrrllation offinanrial aid pennit- p&ion or comment regarding this column, such rorre@or&~e the lnrerpretations (:ornrnittee determined that an institu- ted), 15.3.4.2 (gradation or canct-llation of financial aid should be directed to Nancy I.. Mitch& arktant executive tion may not provide nonpennissihle linancial aid to a not pennitred) and 153.51 (institutional ohligation for director f&- legislatiue .wwices, at t/w NCAA national office. l Staff directory Printed Championships Programs Divs. II/III Women’, l3;~~kcd~~ll- (Zy,,,l,ir M Van Matre [ohn I). Rintrr IJiv\ I/II/III Basehall- Productions J,,hn D. I’a,lrer James A. M.,rrh,ony DIVS. I/II/III Softball- 6201 College Boulevard KerWin b. H,xlwrn Sean W. Strnrisc a* Overland Park, Kansas (i,.u hiny Records Professional Development Seminars Foorhall-&chard M. Cw+cll 66211-2422 Allred I%.White Men’s Baskethall- Pro~~n.icsnol Sports Counseling Gary K John,,,,, 913/339-1906 Women’, Raskrtl,all- R,chanl C: Rrko Sean W .Swa/i*car Promotion Ri, had M (:amphell Altred 11 Whil, St;,tic,ical Plaque Awards- Cynthia M Van Matre James F Wr,Rh, Public Rolationr Stooring Committees Council Halls of Fame James A. Man hiony IJiv. I-Ted C Tow Ted ( :. low Ioh,, T Waters Div. II -Cnrol P Rnvell Publishing Cross Country, Men’s and Women’s Honors Program IJiv III-DDaniel T. Dutcher IJ,v I Ha, Icy W. I .ewi, Dw,d E. ( :awood Michael V. t:arle (hrculatton -Maxine R. Nelos Student-Athlete Advisory IJiv II-lb be rlerermined Committee DlV 111 IJ,+,r,,.,h R Nelwr, Ice Hockey, Mods (‘1I 3/‘3:49~I9OlJ) Public .,,iw,r-Stwer, R. H;,~weII Div I-Philip A. R,nt;,f,,w o Regional Seminars D,vs. II/III-To t,c rh-wrm,ned Nancy 1.. Miu hell Data Processing Pul,l,ca,,on,~Thr,,Ilc,lr A. Summer Basketball leagues Daruel w .Spence, John H. I .C~YCII\ Bre,demhal Christopher D. S,.hormann Dou@,s A. Carpenrer Research Initial-Ehalblhty Waivers Swimming, Man’s Degree-Completion Cmntr Ursula K. W.IlSll Maryheth Ku\klmp IJiv. I-M,, hcllc A F’ond Ihl1l.l K WAh ‘lixld A R,r Stan Wilcox D,v. II-R. Waynr I%,,,,<,lc Distribution of Revenue Rifle, Men’s and Women’s Dw. III-Marir T Tuire t’tank L. Marshall Injury Sunoillance System Mi, helle A. Pond t’rrbli, a,io,,s-Gary T Brown Ibndall W IJi, k Keith t,. Man~n Puhhcatwm-Manin T. Henrnn IJcrr,,,a 1.. I Iocke,w~~,,h Swimming, Women’s Drug and Alcohol Education Scholarships IJiv I -M,chelle A. Pond 1:)ank 1). Uryw lnrtitutional Self-Study IJcKrce ~:omplet,,,r, IJ,sul., R. Walsh IJw. I I-R Way,,, Burruw F.thni, Minority-Sranley IJ Joh,,w,> IJiv III-Mane I. Iulte Ellen Hanley ~srgrad,,at*~F~,,rlic B. Vaughan James A. Mxchiony Inrumnco Progmms Puhhcauonr-Gary T Brown Mich.wl S. McNeely Waker Byerr-‘Ibdd A Rtr Drug Telling Women’s Enhancement~St:,nley D. TEAM Frank D. Uryasr Intern Program lohiwm Frank 1~. Uryav .Sr;,&y D Joh,,w,, Jamn A Mxchiony Ellen Halley Skiing, Man’s and Women’s htllnc ia A S, hrctc, Intorprotationr Philip A Bu,raluoco Television Randall W. D,ck Nrncy 1.. M,rchell Put,Iicauons~W;,ll~, e I Renllo Foothall lJav,d E. Cawood Donna 1.. HOCkenmith Stephen A. Mallow, (;l,~,np,onrhip,-J3,nr~ A. Marchion’ Soccer, Men’s Haskethall -Thomas W. lernstedt Eligibility Ros?omtion Appeals International Competition 11~ I -- Mair 1: ‘Iwe Janet M Jusrus Shrrlr I.y,,n, D,v. II- I’hcxna?. A. lacobs Tennis, Men’s D,v I- Ihorn:,\ A Jacobs Enforcement Div. III -Tl,omas A. jaroh* Locrorse, Men’s Pul,li, a,wns-( ;;,ry T Ibwv,, IJ,v. II -Daniel A. Calandlro S IJ.*vid Bent IJiv III-Thorna\ A Jacobs Cha,Ier t srllrl I’h,l,p A. H,,llalu<,,o Muli., -J:,me\ A Man hiony Soccer, Women’s P,,hli,;,~io,,~~ - S,even R. Hagwell Executive Commirtee Puhli, ations - M.,tlin T Bct,wn I’h,l,p A. B,rtt.,f,,~,~,, hri, ,.I E. Bork Public alior,r-C&y I. I5r,w,, Tennis, Women’s IJiv I Mi,hclle A. Pond Facility Specifications Softball IJiv lI-M,chelle A. Pond WaIIace 1. Krnfrn ‘,,V,,, IJiv I Mane ‘I’. luite Div. III- I’hom;n A Ja,r,ln Div II-Deborah R Nrlru,, I’,,hl,< ;,lion-~ Steven R. Hagwell Fencing, Men’s and Women’s I),.,. 111~ IJrl,,,r.,h R. Nelson K Wayne HwTow Puhli, ,,tior,r-l.aur;, k’ l\,rlbK Tit10 IX I’,,hli,atio,,~ .~ J (;IegOl~y Summc,~ ti:rr~c is M (b~navan Speakers Bureau Ur\r,la K W.,I*l, Field Hockey Legislative Sorvicos Database loll,, I. W.,,c-,r M,chelle A Pond (:rlrrl P. rowcll Tmck and Field, Men’s and Yul,li,~,i,,,ls~M.,nln I Ilcn*,~,, Special Assistance Fund Women’s Libmry of Films V.,lcrie M. I .emoiyr,ar, Films/Videotaper Rq$r,., 1. MC NC.,] Ihv. I-Harley W. I.cw,s Keg,,,<, I. MC Neal Special Events Committee Media (Outdoor)- licensing K,nv,n E. Hudwr~ IJ.,vi,l IC (:awoori (:yn,h,;r M Var, Malrc John 1. Water, IJiv II-To he deamxinc-d Financial Audit Sports Safety, Medicine Div. III ~ Dehor;rh R Nclsor, Clorsificotion IJwicl K D,wt,k Media Inquiries Frank IJ I :ry.,\, Yut,li~~ti,,n,~Sleven K. Hapvcll Sh,,Icy wh,l.,‘,r lme\ A. Ma,rh,wy br,,l.,ll W. D,rk Football Ellen H.,nlry Transportation Programs IJw. I-AA-~ IJrtmis I.. lhppe Membership IJrm,,a 1. Ilncke,n,ni,h Ke,rh E Mxnir, Mrdi., Allled 11.WI,,,, Shillcy Wh,,a,,e Di\ II-Ha&y W I.,%& Squad Lists Visitors Center/Special Projects IJiv. I II ~ R Wayne Hunow Merchandising N. He:, hy Roberl E. Sprcn~lT Altrrd 1%Whit, W,ll J RutId Pul,l,