Membership segments defme limits on restructuring

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 18, 1995, Volume 32, Number 3

Membership segments defme limits on restructuring By Jack L Copeland MANAGING EDITOR, THE NCAA NEWS

the rhree division task forces that developed the proposals. Many marveled at the short time (four months) in which the groups achieved a consensus on a number of key issues - most notably, the concept of presi- dential authority in governance.

Director Cedric W. P)empsey. “Some of the feedback was negative; some ofthe concerns are legitimate.”

SAN DIEGO - Discussions of preliminary restructuring proposals during the NCAA Convention revealed a willingness by the membership to at least accept ~ and even embrace ~ much greater autonomy for each NCAA division.

Among those concerns:

Dcmpscy himself cxprcsscd a prcfcrcncc for a more inclusive board. “I think thcl~c needs to be an overall exccutivc body,” hc told reporters January 9.

But those discussions also uncovered a few “lines in the sand” ~ areas where segments of the membership indicate an unwillingness to compromise - that potentially could com- plicate restructuring efforts during the coming year.

Representatives of all divisions acknowl- edged that the greater autonomy promised by restructuring could produce many bcnc- fits for all three divisions, particularly by increasing the efficiency of governance.

But the discussions also suggested that the membership as a whole may not be as close to reaching a consensus as the task forces. At best, a number of concerns within each division and subdivision still must be addressed.

“Obviously, we’ve got some concerns that

n A strong desire in Divisions II and III to empower an Executive (:ornmittee/BoartI representing all three divisions with responsibilities not only foa ensuring adherence to the Association’s “core values” - a cohcept agreed upon by Division I ~ but authority over the Association’s budget and national offtce administration.

Most delegates who spoke on restructuring in various forums during the January 7-

The Division I task force’s proposal that a 15-member Division I board of directors assume oversight responsibility for the Association’s executive director and annual budget prompted widespread disameement

w Potential disagreement among the diti- sions on “core values.” For example, the Division I principle of financial sclf-sufft- ciency is a possible source of conflict in any negotiations with the other divisions.

That concern was represented in the January !I general business session by President James J. Whalen of Division III Ithaca College, who warned the membership that restructuring must be pursued for the right reasons.

“There is a ‘C’ up there in that sign,” he

11 Convention complimented the efforts of have been expressed,” said NCXA Execurive in other divisions. See Restructuring, page 2 1 b

Corrigan elected NCAA president

Corrigan, commissioner Lf the Corripn Howl&t DO?-Tl

Atlantic Coast Conference, who was elected NCAA president; Phyllis L. Dakota State University, Division II Dorn succeeds Charles N. Lin- HowletS assistant commissioner of vice-president. demenn of Humboldt Stare the Big Ten Conference, secrerary- Corrigan succeeds Joseph N. University. treasurer; and Lynn L. Dam, direc- Crowley of the University of Nrva- The new officers, who were

tor of women’s athletics and senior da, Hewlett replaces Prentice Gautt woman administrator at North of rhe Big Eight Conference and See Eked, page 28 b

Smi. chosen as I Commission chair Samuel H. Smith, president of den&Corn- the same time enhancing opportu-

Washington State University, has mission in nities for women and minorities. been elected as Division I chair of January 1994 In addition, a “building boom” the NCAA Presidents Commission. as the Pacific- has taken place on the campus, Smith replaces EdITIOn M. Krlly of 10 Conference and branch campuses also have

representative. been cstablishcd throughout the

n New Commission His tenure state.

members: Page 19. as Washington Smith is a native (:alifornian State president who earned undcrg-raduatr and began in July doctoral degrees in plan1 ~~dthO~O-

Tulane University, whose term on 1985. During gy from the University of Califor- the Commission expired at the his adrninis- Smith nia, Berkeley. conclusion of the recent NCAA tration, Smith He served as an assistant pro- Convention. has strengthened support for rem

Smith was elected to the Presi- search at the university while at See Smith, page 28 )

Olympic influence

Former NCAA and Olymf..ic chamfjion gymnast Peter Vidmar spoke at the NCAA Convention in fnuor of Proposal No. 104, which extends a moraton.um on thxz dis- continuation of National Collegiate championships through thtz 199697 acaofemic year. See &at& sto’ly, page 21.

n In the News w On deck News Digest

Briefly 3

Comment

Basketball statistics

4

15

Administrative Committee minutes

NCAA Record 24

The Market 25

Legislative assistance 28

n A summary of voting actions is published for all legislation considered at the 1995 Convention in San

Diego: Page 6.

n The Convention elects new NCAA Council members, and new members of the NCAA Executive Committee and NCAA Presidents Commission also begin terms: Pages 19-20.

n Soccer player Mia Hamm of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is this year’s recipient of the Honda-Broderick Cup as the nation’s outstanding collegiate woman athlete: Page 28.

January 23 Special Committee to Study Division II Athletics Certification, Augusta, Georgia

January 24-25 Committee on Athletics Certification Peer Selection

Subcommittee, Los Angeles

January 24-26 Legislative Review Committee, Newport Beach, California

January 29- Men’s Water Polo Committee, San Diego February 1

February 5-7 Football Rules Committee, Amelia Island, Florida

Page 2 The NCAA News January 18, 1995

A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Division I members receive membership trust disbursement

Checks totaling about $8. I million were mailed to the Division I membership Janu- ary 13 in a liquidation of the rnrrr~brrship rrust hmd.

‘Ilie money was distributed based on the annual historical data on file for the broad- based (sports-sponsorship and grants-in-aid) and basketball funds for the years that mon- eys were placed in the trust.

In a related matter, the NCAA Adminis- trative Committee, in its January 5 meeting in San Diego, decided to disband the Special Cornrnittee to Review Recommendations Rem garding Distribution of Revenues and transfer that goup’s responsibilities to the Bud- get Subcommittee of the Executive Com- mittee.

The Administrative (:ommi(tee made the decision after a discussion regarding appointment of new members for the revenue- distribution rommittee. The committee’s rnernbership included individuals who held various positions within the Association’s governance structure at the tirne of their appointment, but no longer hold those posi-

tions. The Administrative Committee discussed various options, including appointing to the committee individuals currently hold- ing key Association positions, but decided that the Budget Subcornrnittee could eff- cicntly handle those duties.

Staff contacts: Trivia Bork and Frank E. Marshall.

Administrative Committee approves different approach

A new structure has been approved by the NCAA Administrative Committee for the NC4A fellows program.

That program, which was approved in concept by the NCAA Executive Committee at its December 4-5 meeting, now will provide for the NCAA to conduct from two to four seminars annually, to which member institutions would be invited to send minority administrators. The new plan was recommended by David G. Carter, chair of the Presidents Commission Subcommittee on Minority Issues.

The previous plan involved administra-

Schedule of key dates for January and February 1995

Janucwy

JANUARY RECRUlTlNG

Men’s Division I basketball I-3 1: Quiet Period, except for 20 doys between October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, 1995, cho Len at the discretion of the institution as an evaC lotion period; institutional staff members shall not /isit a prospect’s educational institution on more hon one calendar day during this period. Effective in 1994-95 only, as a result of a September 6 action by the NCAA Administrative Sommiltee.)

Women’s Division I basketball’ I-3 1: Quiet oeriod. exceot for 20 days between 3ctober 8, 1994, bnd Fibruary 28, \995, cho ;en at the discretion of the institution as an evaC Jation period; institutional staff members shall not /isit a prospect’s educational institution on more han one calendar day during this period.

Men’s Division II basketball October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s initial ligh-school or twoyear college contest: Quiet pe .iod. Period between initial and final high-school or ‘w-year college contest: Evaluotion period.

Women’s Division II basketball’ October 15 until he dote of the prospect’s initial ligh-school or twoyeor college contest: Quiet pe .iod. ‘eriod between initial and final high-school or wa-year college contest: Evaluation period.

Dwision I football 1-2. __ __ ___ __ __ __ .Dead period. 3-l 6: Any seven consecutive days, excluding pe- iods noted below, during which only one inper- ion off-campus contact per prospective itudentuthlek will be permitid: Contact period. aherwise: 3 ._________. _.___________ _.___________._______ Quiet period. ? (12:01 a.m.)-12 (12:Ol a.m.) ._...____ Dead period. 9ny date between January 3 and 16 that is not designated is a quiet eriod. 17-29: Contact periJ(lw0 in-person offcampus :ontqch per pror ctive studentathlete shall be 3ermrtkd durmg IS hme, provided only one con- net is made per week). 30 12:Ol a.m.-8 a.m.) _____._._____ Quiet period. 30 8 a.m.)-3 1 __________ .____________. ..Dead period. I

Division II football 30 (12:Ol am-8 a.m.) __________._. Quiet period.

30 (8 a.m.)-3 1 ____ MAiiliNo ._..._ Dead period.

13: Supplemental distribution of membership trust fund mailed to Division I membership. 15: Divisions II and Ill Enrollment and Persistence Rate Disclosure Forms mailed. 21: Registration and housing forms to be mailed for those interested in attendin 1995 NCAA Title IX Seminars ( ril l(11 1 in 202 1 in Baltimore 7

8 allas and April

FEBRUARY RECRUlllNG

Men’s Division I basketball l-28: Quiet period, except for 20 da s between October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, T 995, cho sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC uation period; institutional staff members shall not visit a prospect’s educational institution on more than one calendar day during this period. Effective in 1994-95 on)

5 as a result of o

epkmber 6 action by the d’ CAA Adminishative Committee.)

Women’s Division I bask&all’ l-28: Quiet October 8, r

riod, except for 20 days between 994, and February 28, 1995, the

sen at the discretion of the institution as an evaC uation period; institutional staff members shall not visit a prospect’s educational institution on more thon one calendar day during this period.

Men’s Diision II basketball October 15 until the date of the prospect’s initial !-&&school or hvoyeor college contest: Quiet pe

Period between initial ond final high-school or two ear college contest: Evoluotion period.

x omen’s Division II basketball’ October 15 until the dote of the prospect’s initial high-school or twayear college conkst: Quiet pe riod. Period between initial and final high-school or tweyear college contest: Evaluation period.

Dwision I foobll l-3 (8 a.m.) ______________________________ Dead period. 3 (8 a.m.)-28 ._________.___._____........ Quiet period.

Division II foo?ball 1 (8 a.m.)-28 .______ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contact period.

‘See pages 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports.

n Men% and women’s combined basketball records

tars participating in a year-long fellowship away from their campus.

Staff contact: Daniel Boggan Jr.

AFCA asks Congress for Title IX hearings

The hoard of directors of the American Football Coaches Association has asked COII-

gress to hold hearings on the fairness of the Title IX policy in(erpretation concerning athletic s.

A statcrnent by the board said: “The AFCA board strongly supports full and fair access to intercollegiate sports for wornen and is committed to the principles which prompted passage of Title IX. However, TiL tie IX has been interpreted in a manner that is illogical, unfair and contrary to Congres- sional intent. Title IX has been carried to lengths never contemplated by the statute’s authors, resulting in unforeseen harm to athletics and educational oppommities for both men and women throughou( all levels of college athletics.”

The AFCA board’s statement said that the concept of proportionality should undergo special examination. Also, it asked Congress to revisit the 1974 Javits Amemdment, which states that “with respect to intercollegiate athletic activities (there should be) reasonable provisions considering the nature of partic- ular sports.”

BCA board responds to Convention decisions

The legislative committee of the Black Coaches Association says [hat group “will immediately appeal to the social consciousness” of prospective student-athletes and will use outside groups to influenre their choice of colleges.

A statement issued January 16 by RCA Ex- ecutive Director Rudy Washington, men’s basketball coach at Drake University, said: “We’re requesting our membership to no longer engage in senseless dialogue or de- bates on academic standards.”

The BCA has claimed that the provisions of new Bylaw 14.3 standards, now scheduled to take effect in August 1996, will have a dis- proportionate and adverse effect on minority student-athletes.

When it comes to the combid .sw- ces of’ men’s and women i basketball

programs, it i hard to argue against

th University oj Connecticut and the University of North Carolina, Chapel

Hill. Through Jununsy 11, both the

Huskifs’ men’s and women’s teams

wme und@tpd - thP only program in IhIuision 1 that could make such n claim. North Carolina hnd more corn-

btnfd win.s than any .school nnd war jml brhind in pmcentage at 963.

MEN’S WOMEN’S TOTAL schaol w 1 w 1 w 1

1 Connecticut __._________._._____ 29 5 30 3 59 8

2. NoA Core. _._................ 28 7 33 2 61 9

3. Purdue ______________._____...... 29 5 29 5 58 10

4. Siena ____._________._.___........ 25 8 24 4 49 12

5. Kansas .._.___.__...._.___...... 27 8 22 6 49 14

6. Florida ..____._..._._...... 29 8 22 7 51 1s

7. Ala.~Birmingham _____._______ 22 8 23 6 45 14

8. Montana _._._.._________._..... 19 9 25 5 44 14

9. Bowling Green _____.._._._.__ 18 10 26 4 44 14

10. Southwest Tex. St __.______.._ 25 7 20 8 45 15

1 1. New Mexico St. __ . . . ..23 8 24 8 47 16

12 Marquette ____._..___________... 24 9 22 7 46 16

13 OldDominion .._.______._... 21 10 25 6 46 16

14. Texas ._..._._____.._._........... 26 8 22 9 48 17

15.TexasTech .____.___........___. 17 11 28 5 45 16

16 Arkansas _..._._.____._......... 31 3 15 14 46 17

Pet.

.881

.871

.853

.803

.778

.773

.763

.7s9

,759

,750

.746

.742

742

.738

.738

.730

17. Alabama 20 ____________.__________ 10 26 7 46 17 .730

18. SouthernCal 16 ____....________._ 12 26 4 42 16 .724

19. VirginiaTech 18 ___....__________ 10 24 6 42 16 .724

20. Duke ___.__.___________._......... 28 6 16 11 44 17 721

MEN’S WOMEN’S TOTAL School w 1 w 1 w 1 PCl.

1 Connecticut 1 1 _.______________..__ 0 11 0 22 0 1 .ooo

2. North Caro. 1 1 .._._____......_._ 1 15 0 26 1 963

3. Georgia 1 1 .____._....._.______.... 2 12 0 23 2 .920

4. Stanford 10 ..___.___._._.______.... 1 11 1 21 2 .913

5. Western Ky. 7 _.____._....._______ 2 11 0 18 2 .900

6. Kansas 1 1 _..._._______.._._._...... 1 12 2 23 3 .88S

7. Tennessee St. . ..8 ._______....... 2 9 1 17 3 .8SO

8. Clemson 10 _...._______._._._._.... 1 12 3 22 4 .846

9. Colorado 9 _........__.___._........ 2 12 2 21 4 .840

10. Arkansas 13 .._._.___.._.......... 2 11 3 24 S .828

l Compiled by Tennessee State University sports information director Johnny Franks

I! ’ . -2 I I’

January 18, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3

l Briefly in the News

Woman is boys'coach

When former University of kcntucky women’s basketball star Patti Jo Hedges Ward mover1 to Louisville, Kentucky, last summer, she did so with thr intent 01 getting out of coaching and staning a family.

But a funny thing hapl~encd. Not only is Hedges now juggling coaching duties as the Louisville Eastern High School assistant girls’ varsity coach, the head girls’ junior varsity coach and the head girls’ ninth-grade coach, she also has become the most-talked-about head boys’ varsity coach in the state.

That’s right - boys’ coach. Hedges Ward’s path to becoming boys’

coach certainly is a strange one. It all start- ed when her husband, Steve Ward, the head girls’ basketball coach at Lexington Bryan Station, accepted a similar position at Eastern. Hedges wdrd then rrsi~wl her position as head girls’ coach at I.exington Catholic, thinking she might havr the chance to assist her husband at Eastern.

But when Eastern’s head boys’ coach Kevin Gray - whose most recent roaching position was as an assistant al Baylor University ~ didn’t get his teaching ccnifi- cate in time to start the season, Eastern’s principal asked Hedges Ward to take over until Gray became certified.

It was no big deal for Hedges Ward, whose coaching resume includes various duties at Eastern Kentucky University, Kentucky, the University of Louisville and Georgetown University. But it became a much bigger deal when Gray was indicted in mid-November on charges of postal and mail fraud and conspiracy while at Baylor.

Thus, assistant coach Hedges Ward became head coach. And Eastern was off to a 84 start through mid-January.

And although the Eastern administration has said Hedges Ward can remain head coach for as long as she wants, Hedges Ward thinks a one-year stint will do just fine.

“I really don’t have that desire to continue,” she told the Louisville Courier- Journal. “It’s not really a goal of mine, I guess. Now, if Denny Crum called about bring an assistant coach at Louisville....”

The art of making friends

The University of Hurtford basebull team spread holiduy cheer to young pat6t.s during a p-e-Ch&mus visit to t/z St. I+unnS Hospital in Hartfin-d, Connecticut. Dave Tober (above), a second baseman, showed off hti a&tic .skilO whib h+ing u patient make CL mini basebull but out of Play-Doh. T/M team brought Hawk pompons, water bottles and mini banners for egLh child.

I

male assistants, including Gray, who all get into the coaching act during games. In ci,ic.t, it’s often “coaching by committee” when things really get going in a game.

llcdgcs Ward’s staff consists of three frmablc with the namic,” Mcrccr athletics dircrtor Bobby Pope: said.

members on campuis who wcrc not com-

Pope said he ttalked with Mcrrer President R. Kirby Godsey “and we agreed we would start callirng the women’s teams the Bears ~ not thez Lady Bears or Teddy Bears, but the Bears.“’

“Everybody’s mumbling something,” Hedges Ward joked.

Bear with them ‘l.he ‘I‘eddy Bear nickname for the

Mcrcer University women’s basketball tram has been dumped for the second time in five years.

Although the Teddy Bears never had been the offJcia1 nickname of the team, the name was revived this season - in pan - IO rommemorate the 25th anniversary of thr women’s basketball program, according to The Associated Press.

“There were some students and faculty

The Merrer men’s teams use the Bears nickname.

When Lea Henryr became coach of the women’s team in 19290, she did away with the name because sine felt it was degrading. The team was known as the Lady Bears until this season, Iwhen Henry left for Georgia Institute of .l‘echnology and Billy Holmes took over at Mercer. Holmes brought along former Mercer star Sybil Blalock as an assistant. Blalock wanted the legacy of the Teddy Bears restored.

W Milestones Jonathan Halpert, men’s baskethall

cc);ic 11 at Yrshiva University, rcrordrd his 200th career victory January 3. llc is in his 22nd year at the helm of the program.

Llniverslty of (California, h-vine, men’s haskcthall coach Rod Baker recorded victory No. 100 in thr Antraters’ 6%6G win over St. Mary’s (Zollrgc (<~;ilithrnia) Dee rml)cr 23. Baker, who is ill his founh season at II<: Irvinr, also has brrn hratl coach XI Tufts LJniversity.

Kathy O’Neil, WOTTICTI’S b;~sk~tl~~~ll coach at the CJniversity of Massachusetts at Lowell, won her 150th game when the Kivcr Hawks brat St. Anselm College, &63, rk-C~JTlbrr 7.

Sue Duprat, women’s basketball coach at St. Michael’s College, rcgis- trrrd her 250th coaching victory Dcccmbcr 7 in a 74-72 defeat of Rryallt Collcgc.

Gary Smith, men’s basketball coach at City College of New York, carncd his 200th career victory with a win over Pratt University.

State University of New York at <Portland field hockey coach Pat Rudy postrd hrr 200th victory in the quartrr- tin;& of 11lc N(:M Division III Field Hockey Champio~~shil~ in Novcml~rr.

Pat Sullivan, ITJCn’S basketball co:ich

at the Collcgr of St. Francis (Illinois), topped the SOl)&victoly plateau with an 81-80 win over the University of San Francisco.

Kathy Solano, women’s basketball COX~l at the IJniversity of Maryland, Baltimore County, rccordcd her 200th career win recently.

Mark Etirds, men’s basketball coach at Washingon University (Missouri), claimed his 200th collegiate victory January 3 with an 89-86 win at the University of Chicago. Edwards is in his 14th season at the instirution.

Lou Henson, men’s basketball coach al the University of Illinois, Champaign, became the fourth coach in Big Ten Conference history to regis- tcr ZOO conference victories. He accomplished the milestone January IO when the Fighting Illini beat Purdue University, 62-58, on Henson’s 63rd birthday.

Math/science component of NYSP to be expanded The NCAA National Youth Sports Program Committee allocated

$500,000 in Federal funds for expansion of the math/science component of NYSP from the 1994 total of 21 schools to 40 this year.

A portion of the funds allocated will allow institutions to hire a math/sciences coordinator to oversee activities designed for participants.

The funds were allocated during the committee’s January 3-5 mcrting in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Ideally, the math/science component ~ which cmphasizcs hands-on instmction - eventually will be expanded to all NYSP sites.

The committee also discussed a site visit it made 10 the Youth Education through Sports (YES) football clinic, held in conjunction with the IBM OS/2 Fiesta Bowl.

The committee visited the clinic in order to brttrr prepare for a proposed girls’ sports program to be conducted this fall at various NYSP sites,

The girls’ programs arc designed to bting NYSY summer program participants back to campusrs periodically during the fall for one-day programs.

In another action, tivc spring rrgional workshops that were climinat- cd last year bccausc of budget constraints will be rcinstatcd this year to assist in the training of site staff members. The c ommitter agreed to include computer specialists in regional workshops for training on nrw NYSP software that will be used at sites this summer.

Although there was some attrition, the total of institutions participating in NYSP remains stable at 173. The following institutions have added NYSP prOgrdnlS: Auburn University; University of CalifOrrJia, Davis; California State University, Fresno; C:entenary College (Louisiana); Mississippi State University; University of Northern Iowa; St. Paul’s College; Texas Tech University; University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh; and

using the YES program as a model. Youngstown State University.

New tenure

In hir first press confmace us NCAA president, Eugene E: Conigan, corn- missioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, discussed issues facing the Association. See sto? on Corrigan 5 election, page 1.

The NCAA News [MN 0027-6170]

Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Over- land Park, Kansas 662 1 l- 2422. Phone 9 13/339- 1906. Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepaid for junior college and high-school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions; $74 annually for foreign subscriptions. For first-class upgrade, forward an additional $50 (except foreign orders). No refunds on sub scriptions. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Post- master send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422.

Page4

l Comment

The NCAA News

II v,1em ‘-“* ,t.‘Utmi-

January 18, 1995

TheNCAANews Editor-in-chief The Comment sec-

P. David Pickle Managing editor

tion of The NCAA

Jack 1. Copeland News is offered as a

Assistant edibr page of opinion. The

Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar-

Editorial and ily represent a con- odvertising &stunt sensus of the NCAA Ronald D. Mott membership.

0 Guest editorial

Good sportsmanship needs team effort By victor A. B&as

Don’t panic.

Sportsmanship isn’t dead, but only because there are many people of all ages who are trying to restore the ideal to what it once was.

Far too many people, however, are trying to pull the plug and let it die. Their egos stand in the way of decent and acceptable behavior. They don’t care about the Bubas consequences for others or for the state of the competition. What I see and hear is frightening, and unless we act soon we’ll ruin the future for the youngsters who are looking to us for leadership.

The question is: Who cares? Do you care? Specifically, what actions are wrong? What are the solutions? We can’t be like people who criticize the Congress every day yet do not even take the time to vote. The price of progress is participating in the solution.

The burden is on the family first because children should be taught early in their years that they alone are responsible for their actions. Next, the burden is on the institutions. Events are played on their turf and under their auspices. Finally, parents, coaches, teachers and administrators need to understand what power they have over these burgeoning young athletes. Kids will do almost anything they have to in order to be able to practice and play. They will make the grades you think they are capable of making; they will behave the way they should; and they will be good citizens in their families, communities, churches and nation.

Before I reveal what I deplore, let me tell you what I advocate whole- heartedly. I am for deafening cheers in a stadium when a team makes a good play. I am for the bands playing loudly during times out. Painted faces never hurt anyone. Cheering, dancing and reasonable stunts all add electricity to the game. I have been in stadiums and arenas where I thought the seats and beams were going to crack from the noise, particularly in a

See Sporbmanship, page 22 b

‘Tuition plus need’ merits closer look The report of the NC& Committee

on Financial Aid and Amateurism on changing to “tuition-plus-need” athletics financial aid had some very intrigu- ing conclusions that were easy to over- look in a very busy Convention, and which deserve our very careful attention.

Specifically, the committee’s report suggests that such a system “is more gender-neutral than the current system,” “will advantage needy students over the current system,” and “has the potential to increase athletics opportunities for

Cl Opinions

q Lethbr

student-athletes.” That certainly would be an extraordinary set of results!

These conclusions all arc supported by the projected savings figures from the committee’s survey of actual student-aid profiles. An average per-student savings of $380 - the midpoint of the SUNey’S

projected range - would save $76,000 for 200 students. That is enough for 13

more grants at the reported Division I average figure of $6,000. In a time of severe financial constraints, this average saving of 6.3 percent ($380 as a frac- tion of $6,000) would be truly significant.

A tuition-plusneed syswm will require careful administration, but with careful planning, we ought to be able to accomplish it. And the projected benefits for our students could be very substantial.

JeErey H. Orleans Executive Director

Council of Ivy Group Presidents

Thoughts vary on initial-eligibility vote Editorial Greensboro News and Record

“Reasonable stindards allow both academic and athletic success. And reasonable standards will be met by young people who understand that the way you get what you want is to play by the rules. Steadily rising standards are in the best interest of disadvantaged athletes. Declining standards in thr name of fairness are not fair to anybody.

“The NCAA members didn’t do thcmsclves, collcgc sports or disadvantagea young people any favors by slacking off, even a littlc bit. Eligibility rules need to be strengthened, not weakrncd. Collegiate athletics is an important part of lift, but so arc academic achievements. The number ofscholar- ship athletes who will ever cam a living from professional sports is laughably small. They need to know from the start thar thrrc’s a lot more to life.”

Paul Knox, football coach Los Angeles Dorsey High School The 10s Angeles Times

“The NCAA is changing rules so fast that by the time coaches get students ready for one set of rules, they change the rules again and we have to tell the next group of kids something different. You have to do a little bit more than last year....

“I wish people making these decisions would welcome some input from high-school administrators, coaches and guidance counselors. If nothing else, they can get a realistic picture of what’s going on at the high-school level.

“There is this perception that if you raise standards, students will set higher goals and will automatically perform better. That’s not always true.

“Of course you want to push your students to excel at the highest rate. But when you raise standards, you eliminate quite a few young men and women who might be academic late bloomers...students who might otherwise go to college and be quite successful.”

Frank Kunf, football coach Fort Lauderdale Olympic Heights High School Forf Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel

“(The new NGU academic standards are) a movement in the right direction. I’ve been a teacher for 22 years and the idea of getting an education should be paramount It’s something we preach to our athletes here from Day 1.”

Bill Campbell, columnist New Orleans Times-Picayune

“Athletes have been called dumb, arrogant and immature, yes. But no one with a sense of honesty could deny they were cool.

“If’they cut designs into their hair, other kids cut their hair. If they threw spitballs in class, other kids wanted to throw spitballs.

“Now university CEOs are telling us, if athletes want to study physics, other kids will want to study physics. If athletes become better students, all students will becOJnC better students. It’s just logical.

“And the NCAA is trying to provide the incrntive. It took the first step, Prop 48, in 1986. The next step, Prop 16, goes into effect in 19!)6.

“It says, fundamentally, if you’re an athlete and you don’t meet the somewhat stringent academic requirements, you can’t play ball in your first year in college.

“Many university administmtors believe this will make even those who can’t dribble a basketball or catch a pop fly work harder.

“All I’ve got to say is this country is in need of anyjump start it can find to make kids want to study more. Our cdu- cational system needs all the help it can get.

“And if this works, as far as I’m concerned, that’s cool.”

Editorial St. Louis Post-Dispatch

“Opponents of Proposition 48 said it would deny a college education to many students, primarily minorities, and rclicd too heavily on culturally biased tests. That question of bias remains a thorny one. But the expcricnce of Proposition 48 has hardly been the disaster that its detractors foresaw.

“The basic argument in favor ofthr stricter requirements still holds true.

“Collcgc sports require a tremendous amount of time, and anyone who plans to play as a freshman nerds a strong academic background to keep up with courscwork as well as ath- Irtics. Allowing someone without that background to f>lay anyway may benefit the university’s athletic program, but it does the student no favor. Once his athletic eligibility is over, if he has not kept up academically, his future is limited, except for the very few who can look forward to a brief career in professional sports.

“Proposition 16 will give student-athletes a more realistic view of their future and the chance to buckle down before they graduate high school. Far from hurting their prospects, it improves them.”

Phil Jackman, columnist The Baltimore Sun

“On the plus side, slowly but surely the NCAA is making progress toward making athletes in the revenue-producing sports of football and basketball have more than a vertical leap or an impressive bench-press ultimately to qtrdlify as an alumnus.

“It has been tough and there have been roadblocks, tig- uring out what part standardized-test scores and grades in high-school algebra and history play in predicting a student- athlete’s ability to absorb advanced information. Not help- ing matters, of course, is the incontrovertible fact that secondary education has turnbled to a scandalous level in many areas.

“Then there’s the crowd that while constantly insisting ‘we want to make it better for the kids,’ seems intent on placing the emphasis on extracurricular activity to the detriment of what the original intent of attending college has always been. Their credo is, participation in sports is a tight, not a privilege....

“Since it’s not likely the colleges are about to return man- ey they have already spent or transform hoops halls into libraries, the NCAA must try to be all things to all people. A place to teach the masses how to earn the revenut they send to the government for disposal while readying those scant numbers who end up as our idolized and despised profcs- sional sports millionaires.

“h’s a tough assignment and sorncbody has to do it, as the sayiilg goes, but why academia took it upon itself is anybody’s guess. Study the situations that arise as times, people and college administrations change and it’s not long before you come to the conclusion that thcsr are problems that don’t nrressarily have satisfactory answers.

“Tougher rntry and eligibility I&S for freshmen, which the Convention got through and has coaches screaming bloody murder, is definitely a step in the right direction. Now making sure that these rules are adhered to and not watered down in time becomes the problem.”

January 18, 1995

By Stephen R. Hogwdl THE NCAA NEWS STAFF

F or more than four years, Division I track and field coach

es have debated regional qualifying for championship competition. During that time, numerous proposals have

been rejected and countless hours spent discussing the issue. But the debate may end soon.

QUALIFYING STATEMENT Division I coaches currently are considering a proposal

from a regional qualifying committee appointed by the Division I subcommittee of the LJnited St;itcs Track (Zoarhes Association (USTCA).

Proposal from U.S. track coaches association would revamp current performance-based qualifying for I championships

“A lot of people ary frustrated by the current means of qual- . >1 ifymg, said Tom Pagani, women’s track coach at CalifonGa

State University, Frcsno, and cochair of the Division 1 rcgion- al qualifying committee of the IJSTCA. “All the possible fat- tars ~ indexing of tracks, altitude adjustmenti, weather, wind- aided marks ~ have rcduccd the human element. In the current system, it doesn’t make any diffcrenrr what the ~011~ ditions are; if you reach a mark, you go (to the national rham- pionships). A number of people are tired of pcrfonnance- based qualifying.”

The proposal recommends several changes to the current championships qualifying process, including:

n Dividing the country into six regions. n Establishing mandatory indoor and outdoor regional

meets ro be held one and two weeks, rcspec tively, before the

national championships. n Establishing an equal number of clualificrs per cvcnt. n Advancing regional winnrrs and runners-up to the

indoor championships, and winner-s and seconcl~ and thir& plare linishers outdoors. A sprc ifictl number of at-large cor11~

pctitora would advance indoors and outdoors. <:ur~cn~ly, championships participants atlv:lrlc c I)ased on

time, bright and distance standards. Studs-rll-;illllrlcs who meet the ;nltorn;itit-qualifying standard for their rvcnt as set forth by the Division I subcommittee of the NCAA Men’s iirltl Women’s Track and Field Committee automatically advallc c. ‘l‘he remaining participants, who must meet a provisional qualifying standard, arc sclrcted via clescencling-order lists.

Further, event fields vary under the current system. For cxamplc, the minimum field size for thr 1 00-meter dash is 24 student-athletes, while the long~jump provides for 16 student-athletes.

Based on recent coaches polls, it’s surprising the issue still is unresolved. In 1990, coaches voted, 77-0, in I&or of region al qualifying. Polled again at the 1993 USTCA convention, the membership voted, 121-31-3, in fdmr. But while the gen- cral idea is arcepted, the details arc not.

The Division I subcommittee of the United Stuttes Truck Couches Association recommends doing away with th.e per@mance-based system currently used to qua&@ for th DivGion I track andjield championships. Thr! arsoci- ntion 5 $~o~~o.s~~l to change the cu?xxt system is drawing both praise and criticism.

Agreement hard to find the current system works. championships on consecutive weeks.

“Like any issue, when you’re working with such a large group of individuals and diverse programs, you’re not going to end up with a system that everyone agrcrs wilh,” said Pete Schudcr, men’s track coach at Boston University and cot-hair of the USTCA*s Division I regional qualifying committee.

Coaches opposed to regional qualifying contend it is a means to bring pdrity to the sport.

“People are looking for a level playing ground and I don’t think we can have a system set up that encourages athletes to go in one direction or another,” said Beverly Kearney, women’s track coach at the University of Trxas at Austin. ‘You’re always going to have some areas (of the country) that are stronger in the sprints or field events.”

Advocates acknowledge that there are always going to bc areas stronger in certain events. However, they don’t believe championships participation should be affected by location, climate or facilities.

“If I run at Iowa State, which is a fast track, four out of five weeks during indoors and you never run there, I’m obviously going to have an advantage,” Pagani said. “A fdcihy or location shouldn’t dictate who advances and who doesn’t.”

Advocates also contend regional qualifying would eliminate outside factors and provide student-athletes with equal opportunities. They contend that the national championships are decided by head-to-head competition and that qualifying for the championships should be decided that way, also.

The NCAA News Page 5

“.l‘he best kids arc at the meet,” said John Wcbbj, men’s track coach at the Univrrsity of Florida. “For the nurmbrr 01 events we have and the number of schools, we need tto make adjustments. I’ve seen scvcral proposals for region;;11 qualifying aiid havcri’L seen one I’m sold on.

“We need IO focus on making our sport more attractive. 1

think our meets are IOO long and that makes it tough to krcp people in thr stands. I agree with the concepts (of regional qualifying), hut I think all WC ncrrl to do is make some a&just- ments in the current systrm.”

Areas of concern

The proposal’s most controversial area is grographical breakdown. The c unrent proposal, which divides the country into six regions, is based on four criteria: geographical proximity, event balance, number of student-athletr~s in prc vious national championships and numbers of tcarms.

“I think the regional qualifying concept should he more like basketball, where teams are seeded and assigned ran- domly,” Webb said. “I think that makes it fair. 1‘0 draw lines on a map puts a lot of teams at a disadvantage.”

Timing and access also are areas of debate. The proposal calls for indoor and outdoor regional meets to bc held one and two weeks, respectively, before their respective championships. Opponents contend that would require many insti-

“WC need to clrc idr where our emphasis is,” W&b said. “Is it on confcrrncr, rrgional or national championships? I1 seems like we have to make a choirc of whirh meets we’ll run...1 don’t agree with that.”

Said Kcanlcy, “Wl~h SO many conlerenccs combining, C.OII- fcrrncr championships arc taking on grcatcr imponance. I don7 I+1 Ihe rime frame, with thr-cc scaso~is (( ross c-ounlly and indoor alld outdoor track), can add another mcrt IC> get to the Ili1tiOIl;ll c 1larnl)ionships.”

Adv<~>catcs c otl~cnd institutions currently spend the limr bctwccn confrrcnc c and the national championships c has- ing qualifying marks at last-chance meets. They also contend regional qualifying would give the sport a muc h-ne~clecl boost brcausc iI would remove confusion regarding qualiuying; StlJdmf-athkm would advance based on brad-to-head corn petition.

“There’s been concern over the years of a decline in inrer- est in the sport,” SchlJder said. “Regional qualifying might generate intcrcst between srhools and among fans, similar to confcrcncc meets.”

Regardless of the outcome, Schuder says discussing the issue helps the sport.

“Any move we make is going to benefit track and field,” he said. “This stuff of analyzing and plodding along is healthy, it gets everyone involved. Ifwe sit back and stay with the sta-

Opponents state there is no need for regional qualifying; tutions to compete at conference, regional and national tus quo, we’re in trouble.”

Forum talk

Robert M. McChesney (l&), president Presihts Commission member 6 ROQ Alabama, Tuscaloosa, discuss issues January 8 at the NCAA Convention.

of thx ?T sayn at the

University of Montevallo, and cq, president of the llnivfmrity of chief executive officers forum

Pane 6 The NCAA News Januarv 18. 1995

This summa7 of actions taken at the 1995 NC44 Convention is povidpd by thP NCAA legislative serwixzs sta# Any qutxtinnc regurding thic summary shmdd be dire&d tn thut n,fJicz The @J-

f~osak arr arranged in the order that the involved &i&~tion - Constitution first, then bylaws ~ appears in the NCAA Manual. Please note that th4 intent statement is for the entire proposal; as a result, some facts in the statement may not be specifi:cully applicable to the subsection(s) of a proposal.

Proposal No. 12: Principles of Student-Athlete Welfare - Adopted (79642)

Intent: To incorporate into the cot~stiturion these principles related to student-athlete welfare.

Amend: 2.2 EtFective Date: Immediately.

-1 NO. 2-A: NUA Compliance Forms - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit institutions to complete and

maintain NCAA compliance forms on campus and eliminate the requirement that these forms be sent to the national office.

Amend: 3.2.4 Efkctive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 108-A: ErnrrKing Sports for

Worm-n ~ Adopted (Pnddle) Intent: To establish a timctablr for the applica-

tion of NCAA legislation to cmergmg sports tar womrt~.

Amend: X2.4.4 Effective Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 1-A: D rug-resting (:onsrnt Form - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: ‘l‘o prnnit blutlrn-athlrlrs participating in sports in which the Assoua~on does not conduct

year-round drug testing to sign the drup;-testing consent form prior to the institution’s first scheduled comprhtlon.

Amend: 3.2.4.6.1 Effective Date: August I, 1995.

~apasal No. 110: ~.+slative Process - Effective Date of Amendments - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To specify that the effective date of any proposed legislation for an NC%! Convention shall be not earlier than August 1 following that Convention and to establish a procedure that would per&t delegates to vote to adopt a different rffec- Live date.

Amend: 5.3.10

Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal NO. 13: Institutional Student-Athlete

Advisory Committees -Adopted (760465) Intent: To require each institution to establish a

campus student-athlete advisory committee. Amend: 6.1 ESctive Date: August 1, 1995. ~opod No. 1 IS: Financial Audit - Division II

~ II: Adopted (Paddle) Intent: To exempt Division II institutions with an

operating budget for intercollegiate athletics of less than $1 milhon (excluding staff salaries) from the Division II financial audit requirement.

Amend: 6.23 2 2 . . EfFective Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 111: Agrrrments with Repre- sentatives of the Inshtutmn’s Athletics Interests ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To require institutions to include in an agreement to provide any hrnefit or privilege relating to the institutior~‘s ath1rlic.s program a provision that any such benefit or priv~lrgr may he withheld if an individual affected by the agrermrnt is involved in a violation of NCAA lcgidalion.

n List of legislative actions

Amend: 1X4.2 Efkctive Date: Immediately

Proposal NO. 139: Restricted-Earnings (:oach

Division I Bark&all - I: Adopted (Paddle) Intent: In the sport of Division I basketball, to

permit a restricted&earnings coach to replace tcm- poratily, or on a limited basis, a head or assistant coach and then return to his or her rrstric~ted~car~l~

ings position, provided such replacement is approved by the Council.

Amend: 11 Ll2.3.4.1 Effective Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 3: Repon of Athleucally Related Income -Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit an institution’s chief execuuvr officer to grant genenl prior written approval for an athletics department staff member to receive income that does not exceed $500 per event for any athletically related activity (as opposed to only for speaking engagements, camps or clinics).

Amend: 11.2.2.1

F5xtive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 144: Recruiting Personnel -

National Service Academies - I-AA: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: For the national service academies, to permit nine football coaches, other than restricted-

eamingx coaches, to contact and evaluate prospective student-athletes OK campus at any one time.

Amend: 11.7.2.2

E&ctive Dak Immediately.

Proposal No. 145: Recruiting Personnel - Diviston I-AA Football - I-AA: Adopted (74-41-5)

Intent: To permit a Division I-AA institution to designate a total of nine head or assistant coaches (including restricted-earnings coaches) who may contact or evaluate prospective student-athletes off campus. and to permit up to seven of the nine coaches to contact and evaluate prospective student athlrtrs offcamptts during any one c alrnclar wrrk

Amend: 11.7.3.2


proposal NO. 146: Volunteer Coach Swimming and Diving - I: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit an additional volunteer toac h at institutions that conduct separate men’s and women’s swimming programs with a comhinrd men’s and women’s diving program.

Amend: 11.7.4.2.3 Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 108-B: Emerging Sports For Women -Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To establish a tnnrtahlr for the application of NCAA legislation IO emerging sports for women.

Amend: 12.01 E&dive Date: Immediately.

proposal No. 73-A: Educational Expenses - LJS. Olympic Committee ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit individuals to receive educa- tiotrdl expenses from the U.S. Olympic Committee, provided the finam-ial a&stance counts against the institution’s spon+sport financial aid limitation and coun~c agdnst the individual’s full-grant-in-aid limit.

Amend: 12.1.2 Effective Date: August 1,1995.

Proposal NO. 85: Amateur Status - Camps or Clinics ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit an individual to receive actual and necessary expenses from a charitable foundation that is funded by a professional spom organization lo attend a camp or clinic without ,jropardir- ing his or her eligibility, provided speufic condiG Lions am met.

Amend: 12.1.2

Ef6xtive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 87: P romotional Contcstb ~ 1. Adopted (Paddle)

See Voting summary, page 7 b

Following is a list of the legislative actions

taken by d&gates attending the 89th NCAA

Convention January 7-l 1 in San Diego. The listing is arranged in the order that

the proposals appeared in the Official Notice

of the Convention. It presents the specific action taken on each numbered proposal and on each atnrntlmerU to an amendment

during the Convention. Also beginning on this page is a summary

of voting actions arranged in the order in which the legislation covered in each proposal would appear in the NCAA Manual.

The January 25 issue of The NC&4 News will feature a summary of immediately cffecrive legislation. The summary will include all revisions in legislation that became effective upon adjournment of the ~!KFJ Convention.

A fU rnernber-l,y-rnernbrr listing of all roll- call votes at the Convention will appear in a future issue of the News.

Cansant package NOB. l-11: Adopted (Nos. 4 and 5 removed from

the consent package and adopted separately).

Presidents Qrnmirsion grouping No. 12 - Adopted, 796-4-2. No. 13 - Adopted,

760465. No. 14 - Adopted by Division I. 201-106- 4; defeated by Divisions II (99-127-l) and III (ll- 253-5). No. 14-l ~ Withdrawn in Division I; defeated by Division II, 4.5~184~1. No. 15 - Part A

rrterred to NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Committee by Divisions I-A (99-12) and I-AA (X6- 27-1). Part B referred to Student-Athlete Advisory Committee by Division I, 287%&l.

No. 16 - Adopted as amended by No. 16-l (Division I. 277-31-6; Division II, 155-67-3). No. 16- 1 - Adopted (Division I, 274-36-5; Division II. 197- 29-l). No. 17 - Defeated by Division I, 11X-199-8.

No. 18 ~ Parts A, B and C adopted, 770-50-2. Part D adopted by Division I, 292-33. No. 19 - Adopted, 758-50-4. No. 20 - Withdrawn in Divisions I and II. No. 21 - Withdrawn in

Divisions I and II. No. 42 - Moot in Division I; defeated in Division II. 41-188-l. No. 23 - Adopted by Division I, 162-158-3; defeated by

Division II, 60-177-I. No. 24 ~ Defeated (Division I-A, 36-77; Division I-AA, 15~104-3; Division 11, l4- 12G). No. 25 ~ Defeated by Divisions I-A (36-79) and I-AA (29-X4-2); not moved in Division 11. No. 26 ~ Defeated by Divismn III, 45-241-3. No. 27 - Adopted by common/divided vote (Division I, 3 l7- 8-l; Division 11, 209-3-l; Division III, 2753). No. 28 - Withdrawn. No. 29 - Adopted ah amended by No. 29-1, 809-4-g. No. 29-l ~ Adopted. No. 30 ~ Adopted, 684-75-18. No. 31 ~ Adopted as amrnd~ ed hy No. 31-l. 728-51-X. No. 31-1 -Adopted, 736- 52-10. No. 32 ~ Defeated by Division I, 17-31 I. No. 33 ~ Drfrated by Division I, 46-277. No. 34 - Defeated by Division 1, 4X-2X0. No. 35 ~ Adopted as amended by No. 35-l by Division I, 29X-29. No. 35-l - Adopted by Division I, 27Z4%2. No. 36 ~ Adopted as amended by No. 36-l B and C by Division I. 255-72-3. No. 36-l - Pan A defeated by Dlvlsion I, 1.55168~6. Part B adopted by Division I. 164-152-7: motion to reconsider defeated, 150-l 74- 2. Pan C adopted by Division I. 255-5X4. No. 37 - Moot. No. 38 - Withdrawn in Divisions I and II. No. 39 - Withdrawn in Division I. No. 40 ~ Defeated by Division 1. 5X-256-1. No. 41 ~ Withdrawn in Division I. No. 42 ~ Moot in Divisions I-A and I-AA. No. 43 ~ Adopted (Division I-A, 10610; Division I-AA. 74-42-4). No. 44 - Defeated by Division II, 33-201-l. No. 44-l ~ Defeated by Division II. 83-150. No. 45 ~ Referred to NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amatemism by Division II, 1X3-46-3. No. 46 ~ Part A defeated by Division II. 2X-193. Part B defeated by Division II, 31-198-1. No. 47 ~ Defeated by Division II, 42-95-3. No. 48 - Defeated by Division III. 116~124~41; motion to reconsider defeated. 112-139-23. No. 49 ~ Defeated by Division III, 60- 175-41. No. 50 - Referred to Oversight Committee on the NCAA Membership Structure, 76640-7. No. 51 ~ Withdrawn. No. 52 ~ Adopted by Division III, 273-l l-3.

Awards/benefits No. 53 - Adopted. No. 54 - Adopted. No. 55

- Adopted. No. 56 - Adopted. No. 57 - Adopted. No. 58 - Defeated by Division I.

Eliiibiiii No. 59 - Adopted. No. 60 - Adopted by

Division I. No. 61- Withdrawn in Divisions I and II. No. 62 - Defeated upon reconsideration, 69- 132-2. No. 63 - WIthdrawn in Division II. No. 64

~ Withdrawn in Division II. No. 65 ~ Referred to NCAA Two-Year College Relations Committee by Division II. No. 66 ~ Referred to NCAA Academic Requirements and Two-Year College Relations Committees by Division I: not moved in Division II. No. 67 - Adopted by Divisions 1 and II. No. 68 ~ Adopted by Division II. No. 69 - Pan A adopted by Division I. Parts A and B adopted by Division II. No. 70 - Adopted by Division I-A. No. 71 - Adopted by Divisions I. II and III. No. 72 - Adopted as amended by No. 7%1 hy Divisions I, II and III. No. 72-l -Adopted by Division I, II and III.

Financial aid/amateurism No. 73 - Adopted. No. 74 ~ Defeated, 332~32X~

X9. No. 75 - Adopted by Divisions I (177-135-9) and II. No. 76 - Adopted. No. 77 - Withdrawn. No. 78 ~ Part A adopted. 486-231-33. Pan B adopted by Divisions 1 and II. No. 79 ~ Adopted by Division I; not moved m Division II. No. 80 - Referred to NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism by Division 1. No. 81 ~ Referred to Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism by Division I. No. 82 - Withdrawn in Division I. No. 83 ~ Withdrawn in Division I. No. 84 - Adopted by Divisions I-A and I-AA. No. 85 - Adopted. No. 86 ~ Defeated. No. 87 - Adopted by Division I.

Pbying and prackh seasons No. 88 - wthdrawn in Divisions I and II. No.

89 - Adopted in Divisions I and II; adopted as amended by No. 89-1 in Division 111. No. 89-1 ~ Adopted by Division III. No. 90 - Adopted by Division I. No. 91 - Adopted by Division 111. No. 92 ~ Adopted hy Division I. No. 93 - Defeated upon reconbidrratloo by Division I, 152~159-5. No. 94 ~ Withdrawn. No. 95 ~ Adopted by Divisions I and II. No. 96 ~ Parts A and B adopted by Divisions I-A and I-AA. Pan A adopted by Division II. No. 97 - Adopted by Division I-A: not moved in Division I-AA. No. 98 - Defeated as amended by No. 9X-l by Division II. No. 98-l - Adopted by Division II. No. 99 - Adopted by Division I and II. No. 100 ~ Adopted by Division I. No. 101 - Adopted by Division I. No. 102 - Adopted by Divisions I and III. No. 103 - Adopted by Divisions I and II.

Championships No. 104 - Adopted. No. 105 ~ Adopted. No.

196 - Adopted. No. 107 - Withdrawn.

General

No. 108 - Adopted. No. 109 ~ Referred to Oversight Committee on NCAA Membership Structure. No. 110 - Adopted. No. 111 ~ Adopted. No. 112 ~ Parts A, D and F adopted. Pans B and C adopted in common/divided vote by Divisions I. II and III. Parts E and G adopted. No. 113 - Adopted in cornrrlorl/tlividrd vote by Divisions I. II and III. No. 114 - Adopted by Division I. No. 115 - Adopted by Divisron II.

Recruiting No. 116 - Parts A, B and D adopted by

Divisions I-A and I-AA. Pam A, B, C and D adopted by Division II. No. 117 - Withdrawn in Divisions I-A, I-AA and II. No. 118 ~ Defeated by Divisions I and II. No. 119 ~ Defeated by Division I, 112-201~16. No. 120 ~ Adopted by Divisions I and II. No. 121 - Adopted by Divisions I-A and I-AA. No. 122 - Defeated by Diviuon I-A, 4%H&4; defeated upon reconsideration by Division I-AA (paddle vote). No. 123 - Adopted by Divisions 1 and II. No. 124 - Adopted by Division II. No. 125 - Adopted by Divisions I and II. No. 126 - Adopted by Division I. No. 127 ~ Adopted by Division II. No. 128 ~ Adopted hy Divisions I and 111. No. 129 ~ Defeated by Divisions I and II. No. 130 - Adopted by Division I-A. No. 131 ~ Defeated by Division I. No. 132 - Defeated by Division II. No. 133 - Adopted by DivGon 1. No.

134 ~ Adopted hy Division III. No. 135 - Adopted by Division II. No. 136 ~ Adopted by Divisions I and 11; defeated upon reconsideration by Division III. No. 137 ~ Adopted by Divisions I- A and I-AA. No. 138 - Adopted by Divisions I-A and I-AA.

Personnd No. 139 - Adopted by Diviston I. No. 140 ~

Defeated by Division I. 142-171-7. No. 141 - Adopted by Division I. No. 142 - Defeated by Division I. No. 143 - Defeated by Division I-A. 42- 67. No. 144 - Adopted by Division I-A. No. 143 ~ Adopted by Division I-AA, 7UL5.

DlHlBgUbSOll

No. 146 ~ Adopted by Division I. No. 147 - Adopted by Division I. No. 148 - Adopted by Division I. No. 149 - Adopted by Division I. No. 150 -Withdrawn in Divisions I. II and III.


Voting summary b Continued from page 6

Intent: In Dividon 1, to specify that a brudcnt-ath-

lete becomes ineligible only in the sport in whit h the student-athlete participates durmg a prornotmrl- al ronltrsr, rather than ineligible in all spans.

Amend: 12.5.2.3.3 Efldive Date: August I,1995

Proposal No. 108-C: Emerging Sports For Women ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To establish a timetable for the application of NCAA legislation to emerging sports for women.

Amend: 13.01 Effective Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 116-A: Recruiting - Telephone Calls - Divisions I and II Football -I-A/l-AA/II ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To establish August 15 following a prospect’s junior year in high school as the first date on which the prospect may be contacted by telr- phone in Divisions I and II football.

Amend: 13.01.6 Effective Date: Immediately. Interpretation: -rhr Interpretations Committee

reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 16. whu h specifies that a Pelt Grant shall not he included

when determining the permissible amount of a full grant-in-aid of a student-athlete. and Propowl No 74, which, in Divisions I and II, permits a smdent- arhlctc to rcceivc an outside educational grant awarded on the basis of having no relationship to athletics ability up to the cost of attendance, and drtermined rhat the adoption of Proposal No. 75 does not render Proposal No. 16 moot. 1~Jndcr sue h cil-rumstances, a studrnt~arhlctc rrcriving an athI&

its grant that covers the value of a full gran&irl&cl may receive ari outside rdiicatmnal grdrit awarded on the basis of having no relationship to ath1ctic.r abiliry up to the cost of attencianc e, and, in add&n, receive the amount of Pelt Grant fix wvhlch the st~1e

drnt&&hletr qualifies without jeopardi&g his of her eligibility for intrrcollegia~e compefition. The commirtee noted that if Proposal No. 161 is adope ed by the membership, the cost-of-attendance limitation remains applicable.

Pmpod No. 12 1-A: Evaluation Activities During Contact Period Division I Football ~ I-A/I-AA:

Adopted (Paddle) Intent: In Division I football, to specify that any

evaluation activity that occurs during the permissible contact period (e.g., evaluation of academic credentials, observation of practice or competition) shall be counted as a contact for the involved prospect.

Amend: 13.02.3.1 Efkctive Date: August I, 1995.

Roporcll NO. 121-k Evaluation Activities During Contact Period Division I Football ~ I-A/I-AA: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In Division I football, to specify that any evaluation activity that occurs during the pcrmissiblr contact period (e.g., evaluation of academic crt- dentials, observation of practice or competition) shall be counted as a contact for the involved prospect.

Amend: l:ul2.5.1 Effective Date: Auplst I, 1995.

Proposal No. 116-8: Rrc rulclng Trlcphorre Calls - Divisions I and IT Football ~ l&A/l~AA/Il: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To establish August 15 following a prosprct‘s junior year in lug11 school as the firbt dart on which the prospect may be contacted by rrlc- phone in Divisions l and IT foothall.

Amend: 13.1.1.1 Effective Date: Immrdia~rly.

Proposal No. 116-C: Krcruitinp - Telephone Calls - Divisions 1 and II Football - 11: Adoptrd (Paddle)

Intent: To establish August 15 tolluwir~g ‘t prospccr‘s junior year in high school as the firrt datr on which the prospect may he (ontac ted by trlr- phone in Divisions I and II foothall.

Amend: 1:~.1.2.5~(11) Elective Date: lmmrdiarcly.

Proposal No. 116-D: Recruiting - Trlrphonc Calls - Divisions 1 and II Foorhall - 11. Adoptrd (Paddle)

Intent: To establish Augusr I5 following :I prospcct’sjunior year in high school as the fil~st datr on which rhc probpccl may be contacted by telr- phone in Divisions I and 11 football.

Amend: 13.1.3 Effective Date: Immrdiatcly.

Proposal No. 120: Recruiting National Letter of

Intent - I/II: Adopted (Paddle) Intent: To prohibit in-person, off-camprls deliv-

c’y of the National Letter of Intent at any time and to prohibit the attcndancc of institutional staff mrrnlrrrx at of& ampus ugnmgs or other acuvmcs related to the signing of the National Letter of

Intent. Amend: I3 1.7.2 Effective Date: August I. 1995.

Proposal No. 4: Krcruitlrrg evaluations Sul~srqurnt to Sigomg ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Inrent: To prrmlc an ~n~utu~~on to evaluate a prospect an unlimited number of times subsequent

J)ivision II - II: Adopted (Padcllr) Intent: ln Division 11, to add rrrwspaprr clippings

lo the- list of pcrmissiblr printed rrcnliting materi als.

Amend: 13.4 I Effective Date: lmmrcliately.

Proposal No. 128-A: official Visit Trdnsponation ~ I/llJ: Adopled @‘d&h)

Intent: In Divisions I and 111, to pennir coaches to accompany a prospect to and from an official visit only whrrl automohilr transponadon is used to rransport tile probpe( 1 and all transponation takes place within the sue or, if outside the state, within a

5O~milr ladius of the host institution; to requi,e all c0mpctition (0 occui on the member in,ricucion’~

wiipuc; to limit such conlests to onr each year (p0 span) for each high school, prcpamtory school and two-year college, and to cxcml~t rhcsc ~~ontcsts Iron1 the pm ollrgr~exprnsr rrstnc tmnb.

Amend: 1:%.12.1.3 Effective Dale: Imrnrd~atrly.

Proposal No. 136: TryouL\ Nmnc holast~c ~Ila\rd Basketball ~ I/II: Adopted (YdddlC)/ III. Drfeatcd upon reconGdcr&m (Ydddk)

Intent: ‘To specify rhac a member 01 an matitu- tion’s coaching staff may not participate in coaching

Roy E Kramer, commksionm of the Southurtern ConJ.&rence,, studied rt$ort.s between votes during the 1995 general burirms session of the NCAA Convention.

to the calendar day on which the prospect signs a IO&mile radius of lhe inastihltion’s main camprrs. activities involving nonsrhotastir~bdsrd t~askctl~all National Letter of Intent or the calendar day on Amend: 13.6.2.2 teams. which the prospect signs the institution‘s wntten Effective Date: [email protected] 1. 1995 Amend: 13.12.1.4 offer of admission and/or financial aid (for those Effective Date: Immediately. instiitutions that do not utilirr the National Letter of Proposal No. 128-8: <)ffic ial Visit 1 flkfll). Transportation - I/III: Adopted (Paddle) PIuposal No. 137-A: Football f:amp.r and Clinics -

Amend: 15 1 .I) Intent: In Divisions I and llt. to permit roaches Attendance of Srnlor Prospects ~ I-A/I-AA: Effective Date: Imrr~rdiatrly. 10 accompdny d probpect to :ind from an official Adoprrd (Paddle)

visit only when auromnblle t~n~potli~~on 1s used to Intent: In Dlvlaion 1 football, to reinbratc 11~ pm- Proposal No. 123: Evaluations Olympic Festival transport the prc>spec t and all tratrcponation takes hihilion again\, a crnior prosprrt’s arrrndanrr at :L

‘I‘rynuts -- I/II: Adopted (Paddlr) plac c \MIIUIL the stale or. if outside the state, within a mrmbcr inscirution’s foothall camps and c liiiic s Intent: In Ditisiotls I and II women’s baskrtball, IOO~rrule radrus 01 rhc ins61rllion’s maiii campus Amend: I:1 13 I.2

fo permit an institution to c aunt rvaludtiori clunrrg Amend: 1:1.1X$ Effective Date: Irr~rr~erl~~tely. tlw thrrr ~or~brcut~vr days of ofliclal tryouts for the Effective Date: August I. 1995. LISA Babkcrball Olympic Festival as a sin& rvalua- Proposal No. 138-A: C.xrnps and (:linicc - tiun. Proposal No. 130: Official Visits - NalirJnal ~mploymcnr of Stutlcnc-Athletes - l-A/l-AA:

Amend: 13.197 Servicr Academies Football ~ 1-A. Acl~,ptcd Adopted (I’addlc) Effective Date: Immediately. (1’;tddlr) Intent: In Division I football. 10 reinstaIr thr pie-

Intent: To permit thr national srlvicc academics hibition again5t an in+tution employing mciiibrrs Proposal No. 121-C: Evaluation Activities During to povidr 70 official v&its in rhr bp,ort of football, of irs for&all tram in its football camli~ or clinics

Contact Pcriod - Division I Football - I-A/I-AA: 5ti of whit h may hr provided prior 10 rhr initial Amend: 13.13.2 Adoprcd (Paddle) National I .rltrr of Intent signing dart. Effective Date: Immediately.

Intenl: In I)iviGoli 1 fo~~tball. 10 specify that any Amend: 13 7 16 evaluation activiry rhat occurs during thr prm+siG Effective Date: Immrdiatcly. Proposal No. 137-8: Football (::~mp\ a,ld (:I,III< \ blr I’ontact lx-riod (c.g.. rvaluallori of a< adrrmc c rem Attri~clan~ c of Srnror Pro>l,c.ct> ~ I-A/I-AA. dr~~t~:~lh. observalron of pracoce or corripctiliotl) Proposal No. 133: Olfic G&VISII Me:& I)nu~on 1 Adop~rd (l’addl~) bhdll 11c c ounrccl .ts a c~~nldcl for the involved -. 1: Adopted U’adrllr) Intent: In IXvision 1 football, to rrinctate thr pi * pro\pcct. Intent: III Divismil I. 10 climinarc rhc rc-u~iction

Amend: IX 1.9.x on the lo< a~lon of oftic I:&visit meals in all rpons Effective Date: August I. 1995 Amend: 1 X.7.5.7

Effective Date: Aufl~st I. 1905. Proposal NO. 125: Printed Kccruitiny: Matcri.\l\ -

Scudcnc-Athlctr llandbook ~ l/It. Adoprrd Proposal No. 134: &u-uicing Publicity ~~ Ill: (l’acldlc) Adr~prccl (l’.,d~llc)

Intenl: To prnmt Ihv14101ib 1 dnd It illbriruriotra 10 Intent: In I)ivision 1 II. to pciriul i1011c oat lrirl~ prwdc ,(r,~I~.llt-atlll~.(~. lun,llrookr to p,~oo’lJ,ccti di,r- ,,c,x ,111, el 10 SClVC :,s :un,,r,,,,,C,~r\ or< ~,lllm,‘n,,,tr,r\

inK official atid rlli<rffici;ll visits for 111C’ll-5’ hool. C ollcgc ~1”pal~x”ly Cl1 W~B-Vt’;ll C elm Amend: 13 4 1 Icgc Colllr.rla.

Effective Date: August I. 1995. Amend: 1 :I. I I.?. I Effective Date: lmmcch~~trly

Proposal No. 126: Pnntrd Krc nutmg .Mate~lal\ (;rncr:d f:on.r~l~or,~lcr,cr ~ 1. Atloprcd IPadtllc) Proposal No. 135-A: ‘1’lyoulh (:ompcrltiorl III

Inlent III l)~v~.uofl 1, lo lxruril itirtitutio~l~ IO *xc>- C~r~~jurlction with Iritcrc ollc~idlc (:~filcbl I)ivrblrm \I& (0 l,~o\pc~ Ix. with gcnrral (crrrr~pondrncc. 11 ~ 11: Adopted (Paddlr) rtacnridng matmals that are pnntrd or, plain while Intent: ‘I‘0 permit l)ivlisioil II mriril~rr ~I~I~~LI~I~~~I~ paper with I&II k ink. II, ho>1 Iltglr-.rtl1ool. prqxiramry ~c11~~01 or Iwm-yr:lr

Amend: 13.4. I c ollcgr c onlebl* in all slxnis iii c onliiiic 11on willi Effective Date: August 1. 199.5. r~~lerrollcgiarc contc’sls; lo sprc ify that iii the sports

of basketball, football, gyrnnas~~ b and volleyl~~l, al1

Prooosal No. 127: Printed Kectuitinp Materials - participating insriturions must lx located within a See Voting summary, page 8 b

Y --



Amend: 13.16.1.4 Effective Date: Immediately

Effective Date: lmmcdiatrly.

Proposal No. 149: I I II crcollcgiatc (:ompclidon ~ I: Atlop~rtl (P~tltlle)

Intent: To limit ttw drtinitmn ot intrrdlr~atc competition ;LS specified.

Amend: 14.02.6

Intent: In Division 1, 10 delay from August 1, 1995, until August I, 1996, rhr cffcctivc dart of rhc initial-eligihili~y index and the definition of a partial quaIdler atlop~rd at the 1992 NC4A Convention, and to retain the in< rrasr in the number of

required core courses from I I to I3 ettettive during rlic 1995-96 academic year and thereafter.

Amen& 14.02.9.2 Effective Date: August 1, 1996; for rhose studenr-

athletes first entering a rollegialr institufion on or

after August 1,1396.

Proposal No. 35-l: 1r~itial~Eligit~ility Index - Division l ~ I: Adopted (27743-2)

Intent: ‘To remove from Proposal No. 35 consid& rral~on of the drtinilion of a panial qualiticr.

Amend: I4.02.!l.2

Proposal No. 36-A: Irririal-~:ligil,iliry Index - DivGm 1 ~ 1. Adoptctl, as amcnrlcd hy 36-I-R and

(: (255-72-3) Intent: In Division I, lo rscahlish an miUal-rllgl-

hility index for a papal qualifier based upon a core- curriculum grade-point average of 2.750, and an SAT SC ore of 600 or an ACT score of 15; to permit a pamal qualifier 10 receive athletics aid and participate in pr~tice activities at the institution; to permit a partial qualifier 10 eam a founh season of compr- titian, provided rhr srudent meets satisfactory progress at the beginning of tie student’s fifth academic year, and to permit a nonquaIifier 10 receive nonathletics institutional financial aid based upon

need. Amen& 14.02.9.2 Eftkctive Date: August 1, 199fi; for those student-

athletes Ii-t entering a collegiate institution on or afterAugust 1.1996.

w No. 1 -B: Drug-Testing Consent Form - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit student-athletes participating in sports in which the Association does not conduct

year-round drug testing to sign the Drug-Testing Consent Form prior lo the institution’s Iirst scheduled competition.

Amend: 14.1.4.1 E- Date: August l,I995.

PmpMalNo.s9:Er .w. - lp dity Minimum Full-Time Enrollment ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit a student-athlete to engage in practice sessions during the first week of classes even if thar student is enrolled in less than a minimum full-time program of studies.

Amend: 14.1.6.1 EiTkdive Date: August 1. I995

ml No. 60-A: Full-Time Enrollment ~ 1: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To allow Division 1 student-athletes in team sports who participate in specified non-NCAA postseason championship ever&s the same full-time enrollment and degree status exceptions as students who participatr in N(XA championships and to eliminate the orlr~clay-~,t~pcr-wrck restrictions for partic ipatmn in sprcilird non-NCAA postseason c hampiornhip cvc’ms in Icam sports

Amend: 14.1.6.2.2. I Effective Date: Immrdiatrly.

Proposal No. 5-A: l:ull-Time Enrollment and Satisfactory-Progress Rrrluirrmrrith Learning- Ljisahled and Handicapped Studrnt~A~hlc~rs -

Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: ‘l‘o permir the Academic Rrcluirrmrnts

Comm~uc.c 10 waivr the l2-hour rnrollmrnt rcquircmcm and satisfactory-progress requ~remcn~b

when objective evidence demonstrates Lhar the ind- rution has defined full-time enrollment for a Ieam- ing-disabled or handicapped student-arhlctc 10 be less than 12 hours to accommodate for thr student’s learning disahilily or handicap.

Amend: 14.1.6.2.2.2 Effective Date: lmmcdiatcly.

Proposal No. 60-B: Full-Time Enrollmcnr ~ L: Atlop~~tl (Patldlc)

Intent: I‘0 allr,w I)ivibir)n I btudc~~L~.~Ihlcte* 111 ~rarr~ sponb who p&c ip&c- irl .rpccifictl non-N(M p,lhlhr:lbo,l , tl”rrlpl”,l”tllp rvrr11s ttw \:I,,lc tlllt-11,11r

crirollrrirrit ailcl drgrrr sl:~Ors rxcrlitions as students

who pa~nicipa~c in NCAA ch;trllpioll\llips and IO eliminate the one-day-off-per-week restrictions for panicipa~io~l in spccificd non-NCAA po~tarason , tla,rlt>l,>rlstllt> t3CIllh 11, lral,, htmflh.

Amend: I4 I X’L’LB

Effective Date: Immrrliatrly.

Proposal No. 148: Agr Rule I)iviqion I ~ I:

Adopted (l’addlr) Intent: In Division 1, 11, sprc ily that any pintic iltii-

(ion hy an individual in orgaGed competition clue ing any I?-month period attrr (he mcilvidual’s 2 I st hirihclay aud prior 10 initial fiill~limr rrirollrrieiil ill ;I collrgialr Irisl~lutiori mounts as a year of vaislly

c.omprlilmri in that sport.

Amend: 14.2.4.5 EfFective Date: Augur 1, 19!#5: for those studen-

athletes first entering a c ollrgia~r mstitutiorl 011 0,

after August 1, l9Y5.

Proposal No. 35-B: Initial-Eligibility Index - Division 1 ~ L: Adopted, as amended by 35-l (29% 2Y)

Intent: In Division I, to delay tram August 1, 1995, unril August I, 1996, the effective date of the initial~eligibility index and the definition of a panial quahfirr adoptrd at the l!)Y’L NCAA Convention, and to retain the increase in thr number of

rcquirrd core courses from 11 IO I3 effective during lhr l!JY5-Y6 acadctnic year and thcrcaficr.

Amend: I XI. I. I

Proposal No. 147: Tear-Score Time Limiration - D1vGm I ~ I. Atlq>~~:d (I’.~ldlc)

Intent: In l)ivirion 1, 10 c.halige 111~ ckaclliur for

achieving the required test score from July 1 immediately preceding an individual’s initial full-time enrollment in a collegiate institution to any time prior to an individual’s initial full-time enrollment in a collegiate institution.

Amend: 14.3.1.4 Efkctive Dak Immediately.

Proposal No. 36-B: Initial-Eligibility Index - Division I ~ 1: Adopted, % amended by 36-l-B and

C (25572-3) Intent: In Division I, to est;lblish an initial-eligi-

bility index for a partial qualifier based upon a core- curriculum grade-point average of 2.750, and an SAT score of 600 or an ACT score of 15; to permit a pa&d qualifier to receive athletics aid and patiri- pate in practice activities at the institution; 10 permit a partul qualifier 10 earn a fourth season of competition. provided the student meets satisfactory progress at the beginning of the student’s tifth academic year; and to permit a nonqualifier 10 receive nonathletics institutional financial aid based upon

need. Amend: 14.3.2.1 E&ctive Date: August 1, 1996; for those student-

athletes first entering a collegate institution on or after August 1,1996.

Proposal No. 36-C: Initial-Eligibility Index - Division I- 1: Adopted, as amended by 36-l-B and C (255-72-3)

Intent: In Division I. to establish an initial+@- bility index for a partial qualifier based upon a core- curriculum grade-point average of 2.750, and an SAT score of 600 or an A<X score of 15: to permit a partial qualifier to receive athletics aid and panici- pate in practice activities at the i&&on; 10 permit a partial qualifier to earn a fourth season of competition. provided the student meets satisfacrory progress at the beginning of the s&em’s fifth academic year; and to permit a nonqualifier 10 receive nonathlehc s institutional financial aid based upon need.

Amend: 14.X2.2 Effective Date: August I, 1396; for those student-

arhlctcs tirsc rnrrring a c~llrgiatr iris~luliorl on or

after August I, I YY6.

Proposal No. 36-D: InicialLEligihilily Index

lhvision 1 - I: Adoptrd, as amrndrd by %+1~13 and

36 I-C (255~7FS) Intent: In 11ivibxm 1, (0 eslablish an initial-rlig%

hility index for a yanial qualiIier hasrd upon a core-

c urn< uhun grade-point average of 2.750, and an SAT score of 600 or an ACT score of 15; to permit a panial qualilier to receive athletics aid and lrartici-

pate in practice activities at the institution; to permit a partial qualifier to earn a fourth season of compe- rition, provided the student meets sac&factory proFess ar the beginning of the student’s Iifth academic year; and 10 prnnir a nonqu,ali!ier 10 receive nonathletics institutional financial aid based upon need.

Amend: 14.X2.4

Proposal No. 36-l-C: Irllll:~I~Ellglt,ltlty II~C-x Dlvismn I ~ 1. Acloptrd (25558~4)

Intent: To specify that a partial qualitirr shall earn a minimum cumulative cme-curriculum grade- point avcragc 1,f2.500 in 13 core courses; lo specify lhal a parllal qualitirr shalt no1 hr sublr~ I lo an N(:AA~rstat,llshrd m,r,,n,um s~andardi/rcl trst

SCOI~C, hut shall he subject to rhc minimum rest score

I-equil-ed hy the institution for admission, if any; to specify that a partial qualifier shall engage in not

more rhan three seasons of competition in Division

I: and to drlay the irnplrmrntafioll of thr new clrti- nition ot a partial qualifier until AuFlst I, l!Wi.

Amend: Proposal No. 36

Effective Date: August I. lY?XS; for chose ~tudenb

att1trtrs ti,.st rr1trtir1g a L ollrglatr I,lst,tullo,l ,111 0,’

at[rrAugusl 1, 1YY6.

Proposal No. 36-E: Initial-Eligibility Index Division 1 ~ 1: Adopted, as amended by 36-l-B and c: (255-72-3)

Intent: In Division I, to establish an initial++ bility index for a partial qualifier based upon a core- curriculum grade-point average of 2.750, and an SAT score of 600 or an ACT score of 15; to permit a partial clu&firr to receive athletics aid and panici- pate in practice activities at the institution; Lo prmlir

a partial qualifier to earn a fourth season of compe- [iGun, provided rhr sludcnl meets satisfactory progress al Lhr heginning of the smdcnt’s fifth acad-

emic yrar; and to permit a nonqualifier lo ,‘c~clvc

nonathletics institutional financial aid hascd upon

need. Amend: 14.X3

Proposal No. 36-l-B: Illitial~Fligil,ility III&X Ihvirion I ~ I. Acloptcd (164-142-7)/I: Mution to reconsider defeated (150-174-2)

Intent: To specify that a partial qualifier shall earn a minimum cumulative core-curriculum grade- point average of 2.500 in 13 core courses; 10 specify that a pamal qualifier shall not be subject to an NCAA-established minimum standardized test score, but shall be subject to the minimum test score required by the institution for admission, if any; 10

specify that a partial qualifier shall engzage in ,101 more than three seasons of competition in Division I; and to delay the implementation of the new de% nition of a par&I qualifier until August I, 1996.

Amend: 14.3.3.1 Effective Date: August 1. 1996; for those student-

athletes first entering a collegiate institution on or &erAugusc 1.1996.

Proposal No. 36-F: Initial-Eligibility Index - Division 1~ 1: Adopted, as amended by 36-l-B and C (255-72-3)

Intent: In Division I, to establish an initial+- hiliry index for a partial qualifier based upon a core- curriculum gade-point average of 2.750, and an SAT score of 600 or an ACT score of 15; to permit a par&J qualifier LO receive athletics aid and partici- pd’e in practice activities at the institution; to Permit a partial qualifier to earn a fourth season of compe titian. provided the student meets satisfactory progress at the beginning of the student’s fifth academic year; and to permit a nonqualifier to receive nonathletics institutional financial aid based upon need.

Amend: 14.3.4.1 Effee&e Date: August 1. 1996; for those student-

athletes first entering a collegiate institution on or afterAugust 1.1996.

Proposal No. 5-8: Full-Time Enrolhnenc and

Satisfactory-Progress Requirements Learning- Disabled and Handicapped Student-Athletes ~

Adopted (Paddle) Intent: To penrut the Academic Requirements

Committee to waive the 12-hour enrollmenr rrcpirrmrril and satisfacrory-progress requirement.5 when objective cvidtncr demonstrates that the ins& rurion has drfmed fullLCmc enrollment tor a Irarn-

ing-disabled or handi< apprd studrn&a~hlere 10 be less than I2 bouts IO accommoda~c for the student’s

leaming disabiliry or handicap. Amend: 14.4.3 Effective Date: Imrnrd~atrly.

Proposal No. 67: Two-Year College Transfer- Drgrrr Rrqmremen~ ~ l/II: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To specify ihac the NCAA Academic Keqmremenrs Committee shall have the authority

to determine whether a two-year college degree IS academic, rather than vocarional or technical in nalure.

Amend: 14.5.4.4.4 Effective Date: lmmediarely.

RopMal No. 69-k Elighility Four-Year (:ollrgr Tr;,nstrr ~ I/II. Adnl~cd (P;~ddlr)

Intent: In Ihv~s~ons I aild II. to prolilbit a stuclrnt~

alhlrtr from c ompcting :I( morr ttiali nnr torrr-year

institution during the traditional segment in thr same acadrmic year in that span.

Amend: 145.5

Effcctivc Date: Imrnrdi:m-ly

Proposal No. 69-B: Eli&ilicy - Four-Year (Cnllc~t Tl~allsfer - II: Atlop~ed (Paddle)

Intent: In Divisions 1 and 11, to prohibit ;i srudlctit-

alhtc-tch from cnmpcring at nxx~ rhan nnt* four-yrar

ilihlitulioii durilig thr tradition:11 srgmcnt in tlir

s:unc ac xlrrnic yrar m thal spori

Amend: 14.5..5.3.11)

E&c&e Date: Auguu.\l I, 1995.

Proposal No. 70: 0 ne I mie Tt-anbfer Excepuon : .. Division I-AA 10 I-A ~ I-A: Adopted (Paddle)

Intenti In [he spun of football. Lo rlimina~r the

one-time transter exception tor stutlent~athlrtrs who transfer from Division I-AA to Division 1-A.

Amend: 14.5.5.3.10 Efkctive Date: Immediately. Interpretation: nr Intclyrc~a~ions Commirrcc

reviewed Proposal No. 70, which, in the sport of toothall. eliminates the onr~timc transtrr exception

for student-athletes who transfer from Division I-AA to Division I-A, and determined that a shtdent-athlrtr who transfera from Division I-AA to Divibion 1- A prior IO the adoption of 111r Icg~~la~~m may COW

ll,llK- to l,SC tt1r 011r-t,,r,r IGlnstrr cx, rpo,1

Proposal No. 71: Eli+ilicy Fon~l - International Srutlcnt-Athletes - l/II/III: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To specify that institurions shall use a rtandantirrrl NCAA form to drh-nninr the cligitCliL

ty nt intrnialiolial sli~drril~altilrlrs

Amend: I4.11).1 Effective Date: August I, 1995; cffecrive for stll-

dent-athletes first entering an NVXA institution on or a&rAugusl 1. 1995.

Propord No. 73-B: Educational Expenses - U.S. Olympic Commiuee ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit individuals to receive educational expenses from the U.S. Olympic Committee,

provided the financial assistance counts against the institution’s sport-by-sport financial aid hrmtation and counts a@nst the individual’s full-grant-in&d

limit Amen& 15.02.4.2 IXeetive Date August 1,1995.

w No. 75-A: Financial Aid - Outside Grant - 1: Adopted (177-135-9)/11: Adopted (Paddle)

Intenti In Divisions 1 11, to permit a shldent-athlete to receive an outside educational grant awarded on ha$es having no relationship to athletics ability up to the cost of attendance, provided the awarding agency does noI restrict the recipient’s choice of inStiNtiOnS and the donor is not a representative of an institution’s athletics interest or an athletics booster group of a member institution.

Anld 15.1.1

E&e&e Date: August 1, 1995.

Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 16. which specifies that a Pell Grant shall not be included when determining the permissible amount of a full grant-in-aid of a sNdent-athlete. and Proposal No. 75, which, in Divisions 1 and II. permits a shrdent- athlete to receive an outside educational grant awarded on the basis of having no relationship to athletics ability up to the cost of attendance, and determined that the adoption of Proposal No. 75 does not render Proposal No. 16 moor Under such circumstances, a student-athlete recrlvmg an athlee irs grant that ~OVCN the value of a full grant-in-aid may receive an outside educational grant awarded on tie basis of having no relationship to athlrtics abiliry up to the cost at atlrndancr, and, m addition, receive the amount of Yell Granl for which the sm- drr+athlr~r qualiticb without jeopardizing his or her eligibility for intercollegiatr comprtition. The comminre noted that it Proposal No. 16-1 is adopted by thr mrmhrrshlp, Lhr cost-of-arrcndance limi- htion rrmams app’licablc.




Proposa~No.l&A: F tnancial Aid Pcll Grant.\ ~ 1. Adopted, as amended by 16-l (277-31-(<)/II: Adopted, as amended by I b1 (155-67-3)

Intent: To specify that a Prll Grant shall not be included when drtrnnining the pcrmissihlr amount nf a tull gtant-in-aid of a studrrit-athlctr.

Amend: 15.2.4 Effective Date: Augur 1, l!J’G.

Ropasd No. 16-1-A: Financ ia Aid - MI (hnrlt~

- I: Adopted (27C:1fX)/JI: AcIol~tcd (197m2%1) Intent: To rstabli>h a cap of the cost ot attcn-

dance on the amount of finallc la1 aid that studcnt- athletes may rrcrivc when a Pcll Grant is rrccivrd in colljunrtiori with inrtihltiorlal financial aid.

Amend: 152.4 Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 73-C: Educational Expensrs - LJ.S Olympic Committee - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To prrtnit individuals to rrc rive educa- tmnal expenses from the U.S. Olympic Committee, provided the financial assistance counts against the institution’s sport-by-sport financial aid hmiration and counts against the individual’s full-gent-in-aid limit.

Amend: 15.2.5 EfFective Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal NO. 75-8: Financial Aid - Out\idc Grant ~ I: Adopted (177-135-9)/JI: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In Divistons I and II, to permit a student- athlete to receive an nutsidr educational grant awarded on bases having no relationship to athlct- its ability up to the cost of attendance, provided the awarding agency does not restrict the recipient’s chmcr of institutions and the donor is not a representative of an institution’s athletics intrrrbt or an athletics booster group of a member insutution.

Amend: 1.5.2.5.2 Effective Date: August 1,1995.

Proposal No. 76-A: Financial Aid from Outside Sources - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent To permit a nonrecruited s&dent-athlere to receive financial aid from an outside source that is not disbursed through the institution. provided the aid is awarded prior to the student-athlete’s initial enrollment at a member institution.

Amendz 1525.3 Effective Date: August I, 1995.

Propod No. 7&B: Financial &d from Outside Sources - Adopted (Paddle)

Inter& To permit a nonrecruited student-athlete to receive financial aid from an outside source that is not disbursed through the institution. provided the aid is awarded prior to the student-athlete’s initial enrollment at a member institution.

Amend: 15.2.5.4 Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

proposal No. 16-B: Financial &d - Pell Grants - I: Adopted, as amended by 16-l (277-31-6)/11: Adopted as amended by 16-I (1.55-67-3)

Intent: To sperlfy that a PeII Grant shall not be included when determining the permisstble amount of a full grant-in-aid of a student~athlete.

Amend: 15.2.7.1.1.3 Effective Date: August I, 1995.

Proposal NO. 16-l-8: Financial Aid - Fell Grants - I: Adopted (27CXX)/II: Adopted (197-291)

Intent: To establish a cap of the cost of atten-

dance on the amount of financial aid that student- athletes may receive when a Pell Grant is rcceiverl in conjunction with institutional financial aid.

Amend: 15X7.1.1.3 EITective Date: August I, 1995.

Proposnl No. 78-A: Reduction or Cancellation of Financial Aid ~ Adopted (4X6-231-33)

Intent: To permit a member instituuon to rrduc e or cancel a student~athletr’s flnancial aid on or after the date that the student-athlete volnntarily withdraws from a sport.

Amend: 15.X4.1 Effective Date: Immediately.

proposal No. 78-B: Reduction or Cancrllzauon of Financial Aid - I: Adopted (Paddle)/II: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit a member institution to reduce or cancel a student-athlete’s finam ial aid on ot after the date that the student-athlete voluntanly withdraws tram a sport

Amend: 15.3.4.1 Effective Date: Immediately.

Pmposal No. 7: Nonrenewal of Aid Notification and Heating Opportunity ~ Adopted (Paddle)

athlete with eligibility remaining in the sport in

Intent: To clarify that the notification and hear- ing opportunity required for the nonrenewal of institutional financial aid applies only to a sntdent-

which tillancial aid was awarded the previous at acl- cmn year.

Amend: 15X. 1 Effective Date: Irnmcdiatcly

Proposal No. 84: Mult~plc-Sport Partlc ipants Footl,~,Il ~ I-A/I-M. Adopted (P;~tltllc)

Intmt: In Divisioii I. to pet-mit a multiple-sport htudcnt-athlrtr to practice m the sport ot football without having 10 counC :igainbt thr iristltution’s 5~ hol,trbhip limits 111 Ir~otball until th,tt ctudri~t~athlctr engag in intrrc ollcgiate coiriliclitmn.

Amend: 155.7 Effective Date: Attfl)s’ 1, 1995. Interpretation: ‘I-he lntcrprctatinns (:ommittec

rrvicwrd P~~opo~al No. X4. which, in I)lvtGon 1. w011Id pctnnit :i multisporr student-athlctr to ~ractict~ III Ihc aport of tw~lball withoul having to crmnl

aprhl lhr jnrtitiitmn’.\ szholarbhlp limits in toolb.dl trntil that atutlrn-athlrlc cnpages 111 intercollr~atc compctitlon. .md cllrtrnr~n~~d that ;I student-athlrtr who comprtrs in the sport of football and practices or competes in one or more sports (inclrahng haskethall) must count m the finam la1 .tid limitatmns in the span of football.

Proposal No. 108-E: Emerging Spans for Women ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To estabhsh a timetahlr for the application of NCAA le+lation to emerging sports 10, women.

Amend: Ifi. Effective Date: Inuncdiatrly

proposal No. 53: Awards and Bencflrr - Sperialirrd Pcrfotmancr ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: .I‘0 permit c onfel~cnc eb lo provide an award to honor a conference “player of the week” or “player of the game.”


proposal No. 54: Awards - Conference “Athlete of the Year” -Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit conferences to pay rhe actual and necessary expenses of a student-athlete’s parents or legal guardians. and spouse to attend the presentation of the conference’s “athlete of the year” award.

Amend- 16.1.7.5 Efffftive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 55-A: Expenses - Life-Threatening Injury or Illness - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit an institution to pay the travel, housing and meal expenses for a student-athlete or for a student-athlete’s teammates to be present in the event of a life-threatening illness. injury OI

death to the immediate famrly member of a studcnt- athlete

Amend: 16.6.1.2 ElTective Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 56-A: Tntvel Expenses - Vacation I’criod ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: 7‘0 reinstate the travel-expense cxc rption for travel following regular-se&son competition that occurs duling a vat aLlon period.

Amend: 16.7 2 1 EtFective Date: ImmrdiatrIy.

Proposal No. 56-k ‘Travel Expense5 Vacation Period ~ Adopted (Paddle)

intent: To reinstatr the travel-expense excrI,tlon for travel following regular-season competition thal

occurs during a vacation Period. Amend: 16.X.1.2.1.1. E&&w Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 57: Awards and Benefits Incidental Fxpcnses -Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: TO increase from $10 to $ZI per day the amount of uruternizcd inc &ma1 cx~~cn~c’s that may he providrd to a studrnt~athlcte competing in an NC‘&4 championship or certified po&casnn howl gdU,c-.

Amend: 16.X.1.5 Effective Date: Immrd~~tcly.

Proposal No. lB-A: Awards and Benefits - Tnlnsponation Expenses ~ Adopted (770-50-Z)

able, local transportation on an occasional basis,

Intent: TO permit an m~tirution to provide slum dcnt~athlrtrs with rtasonahle local trdnsportatinn esscn iatcd with the purchzsr of passports, the prov% sion of occasional family home meals, permissible incidrntal expenses and the NCAA Special- Assistance Fund.

Amend: 16.9.3 Effective Date: Immediately. Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee

reviewed Proposal Nos. 18 and 19, which permits an institution to provide student-athletes with reason-

and cirtrrmined that II is no1 pcrmissihlc Ior an m.rtitution to provide a vrhicle for a stttdcnt-athlrtr to 11s~ tar the puqxacs outlinrd in rhc p1mpo2als.

Proposol No. 19-A: Ilrncfitr Local ‘I’ra~~spo~~i~~~ot~ ~ Atloptcd (7X5&1)

Intent: To prnmt institutional staff rnctnl~t~s to providr rrahonablc Ioc :)I tranhpoilation to \tr&nt- :Ithlctcs 011 an 0~ c ,tsiotial basis;.

Amend: 16.10 I

Proposal No. 55-B: &~cII~c..\ - Life-Thrratcning Injury or Illr~cs> -~ Adopt~ed (Paddle)

Intent: To permit an institution to pay the travel, housing and meal rxpen4es for a student-athlete 01 for a student-athlrtr‘. ~cz+mma~cs to hr I”‘escnt in the event of a 1itethre;itrrnng illness, inlury 01 death to the tmmrdiatr tamily mrmbcr of a studrnt- athlete.

Amend: 16.10 1.5 Effective Date: August 1, 199.5.

Proposal No. 19-B: Benetits - Local Transport;ition - Adopted (75K50~4)

Intent: To Permit institutional staff rncmbrrs to prob~clr rcasonahlr local transponatiorr to students athletes on an occasional basis.

Amend: 16.12.1 Effective Date: Immediately.

proposal No. 18-B: Awards and Benefits Transpotxttion Exprn~s; ~ Adopted (770-50-2)

Intent: ‘To penrut an institution to ImJvidc sttl- dent-athletes with reasomablr local transpottation associated with the purchase of passports, the proti- sion of occasional tanlilly home meals, permissible incidental expenses zand the NCAA Spccial- Assistance Fund.

Amend: 16.12.1.6 ESctive Date: Immedhately.

proposal No. lB-C:: Awards and Benefits - Transportation Fxpenses ~ Adopted (77@-50-2)

Intent: To permit an institution to provide student-athletes with reasomable local transpottation associated with the punlhasr of passports, the protim sion of o( casional fam+ly home meals. permissible incidental expenses ;and the NCAA Special- hsistance Fund.

Amend: 16.13.1 Ef3ixtke Date: Immedjiately.

Proposal NO. 18-D: Awards and Benefits TransPotlation Expensc;s ~ I: Adopted (292-33)

Intent: To permit an institution to provide student-athletes with reasonable local transportation associated with the purchase of passpnrb. the protim sion ot occasional tantiny home meals, prnnissihlr incidental expenses and the NCAA Special- Assistance b~rrnd.

Amend: 16.13.2 Effective Date: Immrd~atcly.

Proposal NO. 89: First Prar tic e and/or Date of (:omp,ctition - I/II: Adopted (Paddlr)/III: Adopted, as amrndrd by X9-1 (Paddle)

Intent: ‘To estahhsh September 7 or the instito- lion’s first day of classes zs the first prnmssiblt date of pram tice and/or competition, for all sports in which the Association does not conrhrt a fall &am- pionshlp, except traskethall, (i.c., has&all, fencing. golf; gymnastics, ic c hoc key, lacrorqc, nflr, skiing, softhall, swimming, tennis. mdoor/outdoor tr~ack, men’s volleyball. and wrrsthng).

Amend: 17.- 2 and 17.p.3 Effective Date: August 1. 1995.

Proposal No. 23-A: Wrckly Hour Lmlitations Skill Instruction DnGions 1 and 11 Sports Othrr Than Footb:~ll ~ I: Adoprrd (162~158-3)/11: Drtrakd (60-177~1)

Intent: In Diviblms I and II sports other than foothall, to permit coalchrs to be involved in two hours 01 &ill-related mlstru~tion per week involving no more than three s;tudrnt-athletes tn any one activity during the prnmisslblr tight houn of county able athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing scasoln, provided the student-athlrte requests the insrmction.

Amend: I 7.02.1.1 Effective Date: August 1, 1995. Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee

reviewed Proposal No. 23, which would permit student-athletes and coaching staff members to engage in limited skull-related inshuctional sessions outside

of at1 institutir)li‘s pl+ng and practice ccason, and drtrrmincd tttal II would he ~IOI pcrmissiblr for 11141~ thall three stu~Iciit~:~tl~lctes tram the came Iran) to he iti\olvcd in rtic h bc.rsions at :iriy one tmlr I’hus, it i\ IIOI pcrmissiblr for more than three ~ttr~lr~~t~all~l~trc to IX- 111vohcd in II~sIruction;tl SC~- Gon* :it thr hdtnc timr :I( clrhcr thr S:LIIIC .ritc or :it dillct~crlt Sltt’s.

Proposal No. 23-B: Wcrkly II~IUI I.itnit:ltloll\ Skill I~S~IXIIIOII Division\ I ~tnd 11 Slants 0t1lct 1‘11.111 FlOolll:llI - 1: Ad0I11’.‘I (lf~2~l~X~::)/‘II:

I>eIc‘llcd (1X)- I77- I) Intent: III I>lvGons I :nld II \pnirs r,lhcr rh,in

football, to permit co;ic llrh lo IX involvrcl m two 110urs of sk~ll~r&trd instruc term per wrrk ~llvr,lving *lo mrlrr tl1.111 th1wr ~tudCllt-atlllctr\ 111 .,ny Ollr

activity rllll~ln~ the pcnms&lc eight hour> r~f cc~llllt~

ahlc :tthlctrc.illy irrl:~trd .tctivitirs tl~:lt mdy occur (~11~ ride tllc playing ht’ikhon, pmviclcd Ihe rtudrrlt~:~lh~ lctr rrqucatb the inhtru( lion.

Amend: 17. I .5 2 Effective Date: August I, l!l!K.

Propasal No. 60-C: Full-Timr Et~rollmrnt ~ I. Adal”rd (Paddle)

Intent: 1‘0 allow Ihvision I student-athlctrs m team slm~ls who party lpatr in sprc lfird non-N<&4 postseason championship events the same full~tirrir enrollment and dtgrer status exceptions as students who partir11mtc in NCAA championships and to eliminate the onc-day-off~l,r1,~wcck rrstnctions for parrlc ipation in hp&fted nor)-NCAA postsrabon championship CVCIILI in team spans.

Amend: 17.1.5.4 Effective Date: lmmr&~rcly.

Propo~rl NO. 90: Playing And I’rac ticc Seasons Rrqm~ed Day Ott During Playing Season ~ I. Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In DivlGon I, to rlimmatr the rrquircd orte-day-nff~l,rI.-wctk restric tlott during a11 confer- encc and pobl\rason championship participation.

Amend: 17.1.5.4 Effective Date: Augua~ 1, 1395

Rapavrl No. 91: Required Day Off - Division III - III: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To require Division III rnstitutions to provide student-athletes with one day off per week from athletically related activities during the nontraditional segment.

Amend: 17.l.f; Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

Propod No. 89-l: First Practice and/or Dare of Competition - III: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In the Ihvision III spans of golf and tennis, to retain current stating dates for practice and competition when an institution conducts its u-&i- tional segment during the fall per 17. I .10.4.

Amen& 17.-.2 and 17.-.3 Effective Date: August 1, 1995

Proposal No. 92-A: (:ontrst Exemptions - Divlslon I Basketball - I: Adoptrd (Paddle)

Intent: Jn the sport of Division I ha~kctball, to pct-mit institutions to exempt annually participatiorl in the Manin Luther King Classic from their maximum numhr~ of baskethall conterts and to specify that partic rpadon in the Clasrir may take place dur- jng Novrrrhc~r 15 rhrough Novrmbrr 30.

Amend: I7 XXI-(c) Effective Date: Aup;llst 1, 1995

Proposal No. 92-B: COntest Exemptlonb - Divislorl 1 Baskrthall - I: Adoptrd (PatIdlr)

Intent: In the sport of Divlaion I basketball, to pen1111 mstitutions to exempt annually participation in the Manin Luther King (Xlssic from thcil maximum number of baskcthall contests and to specify that paniripation in the (X&c may take place (ho- mg Novrmher IS thmugh November 30.

imend: 17.3.5.2 Effective Date: August I, IO!)5

Proposal No. 95-k Playing and Practice Sr:~\onb - Prrsr,tbon Field llorkey Scrimmage - I/II: Atloplrd (radrllr)

Intent: To permit institutlonc to partlcipatc in one fdd hockey ccrirrm,;,gc during the PI-<-SC:I\O,I prac’ic c period plier to the first SC hrdulrrl contebt.

Amend: 17.63 I Effective Date: August 1, I!)!)5

proposal No. 95-8: Playmg and Pm< IKC SeasoIl.\ Prcrrason Field Hockey Scrlmmagc - I/II:

Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To pernut tnstitntionb lo panic ~patc in one field hockey .*rrimmagr during the ~~rese-ason

pm< tlcr period prior to the first scheduled contest. Amend: 17.651 Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 96-A: Football Noncontact and Orientation Periods ~ I-A/I-AA/II: Adopted




(Paddle) Intent: To permit student-athletes to wear shoul-

der pads during the fall football noncontact and okmlatior~ prriods.

Amend: 17.7.2.3 Efkctive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 43: Football - Divlsmns I-A and I-AA Orientation Period - I-A: Adopted (106- 10)/I-AA: Adopted (74424)

Intent: To incrcare the orien~tion period from two to three days for first-time participants in Divisions I-A and I-AA foo~bball. and lo specify that at least one of the three days shall be tlesignared for rhe sole purpose of academic orient;ition.

Amend: 17.7.2.5 Efiixtive Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 96-B: Football Noncontact and Orirntarion Period> ~ IA/I-AA: Adoprcd (Paddlr)

Intent: To permit sru~lrrlt~athlrtcs to wear should tlrr 1,ad* during thr f‘lll f oolhall Ilc~IIccllltacl and onen&ltion periods.

Amend: I 7 7.2.5. I E&c&e Date: Immcdiarcly.

Pmpasal No. 96-l: PI- aymg and Prx Ii< r Seasons - Ihtision 11 Football ~ II: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To remove the propobrrl rrstrictions regarding the first contest date in Divlsmn II football from Proposal No. 98.

Amend: 17.7.3 EfFective Date: August 1. 1995

Proposal NO. 138-B: Camps and Clinics Employment of Stuclcnt-Athletes ~ I-A/I-AA: Adopted (PaddIe)

Intent: In Division I football, to reinstate the pre hibition against an institution employing members of its football team in its football camps or clinics.

Amend: 11.7.7 Eflixtive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 99: Contest Limitations - Softball Tournamrnts --I/II: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: TO drtinr the term “iournamrnt” as it applies 10 councablr rontrsts in Divisions I and I1 *oftball.

Amend: 17.15.5.1.1 Effective Date: Immcdiatrly.

Proposal NO. 100-A: Playing and Prartirr Srasonc - Division I Womrn’s Vollcyhall ~ I: Adoptrd (Paddle)

Intent: To permit Division I instihltions 10 panic i- pate in rhc National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Administrarors (NACWAA) Volleyball Classic during the week prior to Lhr first permissible date of competition.

Amend: 17.19.2.1 Efkctive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 100-B: Ylaylng and Praccicc Seasons Division I Women’s Volleyball - I: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit DiviGon I institutions to panici- patr in the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Adminibtrators (NACWAA) Volleyball Classic during the week plier to the first prrmissiblr date of cornpeutmn.

Amend: 17.19.3 Effective Dater Immediately.

Proposal No. 101: (‘ mntrst Exemptions - Divisron I Women’c Vollryball ~ I: Adoprrd (Paddle)

Intent: To rxrmpt panicipauon in Ihe NACWAA Volleyi~aIl Classic from counting agxnsl an insrim- tion’s maximum numhrr of datrs of competition in women’s volleyball.

Amend: 17.19.9 Effective Date: Immedintrly.

Proposal No. 102-A: Outside (:ompctition - Water Polo ~ I/III: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To rliminatr the limit on ~11. numhrr of studcncadilccrr from the same collegiate instirution who may practice and compete during vacation periods and the summer on the same outside amateur water polo team.

Amend: 17.20.7.1.1.1 E Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 102-B: Outside Competition Water Polo ~ I/III: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To eliminate the limit on the number of student-athletes from Ihe same collegiate institution who may practice and compete during vacation periods and the summer on the same outside amateur w;ltrr polo team.

Amend: 17.20.7. I .3 E&dive Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal NO. 103: Pates of Comprtition - Wrestling ~ I: Adoptrd (I’addlr)/II: AdoPtrd (77- 5741)

Intent: In the sport of wrestling in Divisions I and II, to specify that ,101 more than two two-day meets shall count as a single date of competition each.

Amend: 17.21.5.1 E&c&e Date: August I, 1995.

Proposal No. 104: Championships Criteria - Minimum Sponsorship Exception - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To extend the moratorium on the discor)- tinuation of National Collegiate Championships through the 1996-97 academic year.


Proposal No. 105: Women’s Championships - Minimum Sponsorship Requirrments - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit a National Colleg~acr <;hampionship or a division championship for women that rxistrd during the 1!)9%94 academic ycx IO be c ontinurd through Ihe 1998-99 acadcmx year, eve-n if, during that pcriorl, thr number of inslituriorrs sponsoring rhr sport falls below [he minimum rrquircment of 41) Institutions.

Amend: ix.2.io Effective Date: Immedia~cly.

Pmpasal NO. 106: National (;olle@ate Division I Championships - Women’s Golf - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To rsrahlish an NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Championship.

Amend: 1X.3.2 F.&ctive Date: August 1,1995.

Proposal No. 2-B: NCAA Compliance Forms - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit institutions to complete and maintain NCAA compliance forms on campus and eliminate the requirement that Lhesr forms be sent to the national office.

Amend: 18.4.2.1 Effective Date: Immrtliatrly.

Proposal No. 8: Postsrason Bowl Games Higihili~ Forms - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To climinatr the requlrrmmt that institu- [ions must submit additional crrdfication-of-eligihil- ity forms to the NCL4A national office for student- a&leles participating in postseason bowl games.

Amend: 18.7.3 Effective Date: Immediatrly.

Proposal NO. 112-A: Infractiorls Appeals - Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In Divisions II and III, to establish thr appropriate Council steering committee as Ihe appellate body relatrd to findings of major viola- tions by the Committee on Infractions.

Amend: 19.12 Effective Date: immediately.

Proposal NO. 1 12-B: Infractions Appeals - I/II/III: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In Divisions II and III, to establish the appropriate Council steering committee as the apprlla(e body related to tindings of major viola- tions by the Committee on InfrdcUons.

Amend: 10.3 Effective Date: lmmrdiately.

Proposal No. 112-C: Intractions Appeals ~ l/Ii/III: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In Divisions II and III, to establish the appropriatr Council steering committee as the apprllare body related to findings of major viola- tions by the Committee on Infraction>.

Amend: 19.5.1 E5ective Date: Immrdiatrly.

Proposal No. 112-D: Infractions Appeals ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In Divisions II and III, to establish Ihe appropriate Council steering committee as the appellate body related to findings of major viola- tions by the Commmer on Infrxrions.

Amend: 19.5.2.2 Elk-tive Date: Immediately.

Proposal NO. 112-E: Infracrions Appeals - Adopted (PaddIe)

Intent: In D~v~smns II and III, 10 establish the appropriate Council steering committee as the appellate body related to findings of major viola- tions by the Committee on Infractions.

Amend: 19.6.2.4.1 ESdve Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 112-F: Infractions Appeals ~

Adopted (Paddle) Intent: In Divisions II and III, to establish the

appropriale Council steering committee as the appellate body related IO findings of major viola- tions by the Committee on Infrxtions.


Proposal NO. 114 Division I Sports Sponsorship - Multiteam Eventr - I: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In individual spot-&, to permit a member institution to count not more than three institutiori~ vs.-institution meetings ar contesls in any multiteam competition.

Amend: 20.9.3.3.3 Effective Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 52: Division III Philosophy Scatrmmt - III: Adopted (273-l l-3)

Intent: To revisr the Division 111 philosophy slalrrnrn~.

Amend: 20.1 I Effective Date: Immediately.

Proposal NO. 27-k Committees Student-Athlete Reprehentalion - I: Adopted (317-8-l)/II: Adoptrd (209~3l)/llI: (275-3)

Intent: To add two student-athletes, to serve in an advisory capacity, to rhr NCAA Academic Requirements. Financial Aid and Amateurism, Minority Opportunities and Interests, and Recruiting Committees and to the Committee on Women’s ALhletirs.

Amend: 21.3.2.1 Effective Date: Immedia~trly.

Propod NO. 72: EligibiIity Appeals - I/II/III: Adopted, as amended by 7%1 (Paddle)

Intent: To eliminate the NCAA Council Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals and the role of the Council in the eligibility-appeals pmc css.


Proposal No. 72-l: Eligibility Appeals - l/II/III: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To clarify that after the assistant exe< utivr clirrctor for cnforcrmrnt has acted on an rligibiliry matter, the involved institution may appeal the decision 10 Lhr Eligibility Committee, and that the deter- mirratmn of the Eligibility (lommittee shall br final, hinding and conclusive.

Amend: 21.3.11.2.3 Etfective Date: Immediately.

proposal NO. 27-B: Committees - Student-Athlete Reprexntation - I: Adopted (317-8-I)/II: Adopted (20%31)/111: Adopted (275-3)

Intent: To add two sfrrdent-athletes. 10 serve in an advisory capacity, to the NCAA Academic Requirements, Financial Aid and Amateurism, Minority Opportunities and Interests. and Recruiting Committees and to the Committee on Women’s Athletics.

Amend: 21.3.13.1 Effective Date: Immrdiately.

Proposttl NO. 27-C: Committees - Student-Athlrtc Rrprrsentation - I: Adopted (317~8~1)/11. Adoptrd (209-3-l)/IlI: Adopted (275-3)

Intent: To add two >tudrr+athletes, to scrvr m an advl.rory capacity, 10 the NCAA Academic Requirements, Financial Aid and Ama~rurism, Minority Opportunltirs and Interests, and Rrc ruiting Commictrrs and to the Committee on Womrn’s Athletics.

Amend: 21.3.19.1 Effective Date: ImmrdiateIy.

Proposal NO. 27-D: Committees - Student-Athlete Representation - I: Adopted (317-K1)/II: Adopted (209-%I)/III: Adopted (2753)

Intent: To add two student-athletes, to serve in an advisory capacity. to the NCAA Academic Rrquirrments. Financial Aid and Amateurism. Minority Opportunities and Interests, and Recruiting Commuters and to the Committee on Women’s Athletics.

Amend: 21.3.24.1 E5ective Date: immediately.

Proposal NO. 27-E: Committees - Student-Athlete Representation - I: Adopted (317-X-1)/11: Adopted (20~3l)/lIl: Adopted (275-3)

Intent: To add two student-athletes, to serve in an advisory capacity, to thr NCAA Academic Requirements. Financial Aid and Amateurism, Minority Opportunities and Interests, and Recruiting Commilters and to the Committee on

Women’s Athletics. Amend: 21.X31.1 Efiective Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 113-k Sports Committers with Playing Rules and Championships Responsibilities ~ l/11/111: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To intreasr from 25 percent to 50 prrcent the minimum number of athletics administrators required to serve on sports commitlees that admin- ister Division I. Division II. Division III and National Collegiatr championships in team sports.

Amend: 21.5.1.2 Efktive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 113-B: Sports Committees with Playing Rules and Championships Responsibilities ~ I/II/III: Adopted (Paddlr)

Intent: To increase from 25 percent to 50 percent 111~ minimum numhrr of athletics administrators required to selve on sports commitcrrs that admin- ister Division I, Division II, Dlvrsion III and National Collegiatr c hampionships in tram sports.

Amend: 2 1.6.1.2 Effective Date: Immrcliatrly.

Proposal No. 9: I)’ _.. WNOP IT Ba~cball (:ommirtee ~ Acln~lrd (Paddlr)

Intent: To incrrasc the sirr of the Divlslon II Baseball f:ommittec from SIX to right mcmbrrs.

Amend: 2 I ii.3 Effective Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 10: Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee -Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To increase the Divisions II and III representation on the women’s subcommittee of the Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee from one to two representatives from each division.


Reposal NO. 11: Women’s Soccer Committee ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To increase the size of the N(:AA Women’s Soccer Commiaer from 12 to 16 mrm- hers.


Proposal No. 2(: NC’&% Compliance Forms ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To permit institutions m complrtr and maintain NCAA compliance fmms on campus and rlimrnale the rcquiremrnt that these forms be srnt 10 thr national off,< e.

Amend: 30.3 Effective Date: Immrdiatrly.

Proposal No. 124: Evaluations Division II Women’s Basketball - II: Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: To specify that Division II women’s has ketball coat hes may evaIuatr prospects dming any women’s hi&chool all-stir game that occurs W&I- in the state in which the member institution is Ioc.ated.

Amend: 30.10.4 ESctive Date: Immediatrly.

Proposal No. 1 12-G: 1nfrac tions Appeals ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Intent: In Divisions II and III. to estzablish thr appropriate Council steering committee as the appellacr body related lo findings of major viola- rions by the Committee on Infractions.

Amend: 32.10 and 52.11 Effective Date: lmmrdiatrly.

Proposal No. 2% Resolution: Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equiry - Adopted as amended by 29-l (80949)

Proposal No. 30: Resolurion: Student-Athlete Gtieva~ce Procedure> ~ Adopted (684-75-18)

Proposal No. 31: Resolution: Professional Drvclopment of Coaches - Adopted as amended by 31-I (728-51-8)

Proposal No. 31-l: Resolution: Professional Development of Coaches - Adopted (73~v-10)

Proposal No. 68: Resolution: Two-Year College Transfer Eligibility - Division II ~ II: Adopted



Proposal No. 108-F: Rcsolurion: Pcrsonncl Limirarions and Playirlg-arltl~Practl~~~S~‘l~[)~l Limitarions for lGnerging Sports for Women ~ Adopted (Paddle)

Defeated

Proposal No. 44-A: Divibion II (;oaching Limitations-All Sports - II: Defcarrd (33-201-I)

Intent: To establish coaching limitations in all Division II spew as specified.

Amend: 1 I .02 Efkctive Date: August 1, 1996.

Proposal No. 44-B: Division 11 Coaching Limitations -All Sports - II: Defeated (33-201-l)

Intent: To establish coaching limitations in all Division II spew as specified.

Amend: 11.3

Proposal No. 142: Scouting Division I Rasketball Required Exchange of Videotapes ~~ Defeated (Paddle)

Intent: To require Division I baskcd,all oppo- ncnts to cxchangc vidcotapcs of Iheir ha.rkcrlull contests, as speciIied.


Effective Date: August I, 1996.

Proposal No. 44-C: DIVIMJII II (:oac hlrlg Limitations -All Spoti ~ II: Defeated (3%201-l)

Intent: To establish coaching limitarions in all Division II spoti as specified.

Amend! 11.7.1.1 Efictive Date: Auguust 1, 1996.

Proposal No. 143: Graduate Assistant (:oach Division IA Football ~ IA: Defeated (42-67)

Intent: To permit an institution to employ an additional graduate assistant coat h in Division IA football, provided at least one of the threr gmduarc assistant coaches is an ethnic minoriry.


Proposal No. 140: Off-Campus Recruiting Restric ted-Eamqs Coach ~ I: Defeated (142-I 7 1~

7) Intent: To permit restricted-earnings coaches in

Division I basketball to recruit off campus. Amend: 11.7.4.3

Proposal NO. 44-l: Division II Coaching Lmumtions All Sport\ ~ II: Defeated (X3-150)

Intent: To pemiir a Division 11 insdlurion 10 uti- lizr the services of one additional volunrccr coach in basketball and an unlimited number of volunteer coaches in sports other than football and basketball.

Amend: 11.7.6 Effective Date: August 1, 19’36

Proposal No. 86: Amateurism Protrssional Basketball Draft ~ Detested (Paddle)

Intent: To rescind the legrslation what perrnirb a student-athlete in rhe span of basketball 10 enter a professional draft and retain eligibility in the sport, provided the student-athlete Deb laws his OI her intention I0 resume inrercollegiarc parricipation within 30 days after the draft.


Proposal No. 119: Recruiting - Unofficial Visits During Dead Periods - Defeated (112-201-16)

Intent: In Division I, to permit high-school juniors who are making unofficial visiti to meet with c oat hing stat1 mrrr~t~rr~ on carrlpu~ when lhr vlbilh

occur dming Narional Letter of Intent dead periods. Amend: 13.02.4.4 Effective Date: August 1, 1395.

Effective Date: Imrnc&tcly.

Proposal No. 122: Evaluarinns - t’racricc lo, Iligh-Sch<>ol All-Srar Foo1b.111 C:.~mc\ ~ 1-A: I)rfeated (43HW4)/ I-AA: I)cfeatcd upon wconsid- rwion (Paddle)

Effective Date: August I, 1 !)!a5

Proposal No. 129: Rccrrriting Number of 0% ial Visits ~ I/II: Drtratrd (Paddle)

Intent: To rrducr from five to four the numhrr of otticlal visits a prospective stutlrnt~athlete may make.

Amend: 13.7.1.2 Effective Date: August I, IW5.

Proposal No. 131: ()ttic d Vlslls ~r~st~tut~~~~d I.imitations Division I B;~skctball - 1: Defeated

rxldlr)

Proposal No. 132-A: Offio:d Vlrlh Ih~lsloll II Foott~dl and IS.~.\krtl,all ~ II. Drtratrcl (Pxldlr)

Intent: III I)wisioll II. to rstahlish a limit of 35 attic lal visits that all insritutioil may provide prosprc ts in the sport ot foothall and a limit of right oftl~ la1 visits that an institution may provide prospec la in 11rr span of basketball.

Amend: 1X7.1 6 Effective Date: Augusl I. 1 O!FI

proposal No. 132-k Official Visits Division II Football and Basketball - II: Defeated (Paddle)

Intent: In Division II, to establish a limit of 35 official visits that an instirurion may provide prospects in the sport of foothall and a limit of cigh:h’ official vibilb lhal an insClulion may provide proap,ccb m the- +xt of baskcrball.


Proposal No. 136: Tryouts - Nonscholastic-Based Baskrtball - I/II: Adopted (Paddle)/ III: Drfearrd upon reconsidrrarion (Paddle)

Intent: To specify that a member ot an institw lion’s c oa hing staff may not par& ipatr in c oat hing ac tlvlllrs involvmg nonsc holastrc-Baird haskrthall Icam6.


Proposal No. 32-B: Freshman Eligibility Division I ~ I: Dcfearrd (17-31 I)

Intent: In Division I, to rliminatr trrshman rl@+ h~hcy for cornprt~~on; lo sprc Ity that freshman clip- txhcy for p,r‘,~ucr .md tinanc1.11 aid shall bc dclc-r- mined by institutional and confcrrnce regulllations; and to specify that a student-athlete shall possess three se;~sons of competition, hut may cam a fourth season of competition provided the studrnt meets satisfactory progress at the beginning of the studcnr’s fifth academic year.

Amend: 14.02.9 Effective Date: Augwt I, 10%

Proposal No. 33-A: Irnrial-Eligibility Index - Divwon I ~ I: Defealed (46-277)

Intent: In Division I, to delete the initial-eligibiliry index that is scheduled to take effect August 1, 1935, and to retain rhe currenr 2.000 core~curriculum grade-point average and minimum 700 SAT/t 7 ACT test-score initial-eligibility requirrments.

Amend: 14.02.9.2 Effective Date: Auguct I, 199.5.

Proposal No. 34-A: Initial-Eligibility Index - Ditirion I - I: Defeated (48-280)

Intent: In Division I, to retain the current minimum trct-score and grade-point-averagr initial-rligi-

Effcctic Date: August II, 1095.

Proposal No. 32-C:: ~rrshman Ellglhlllly

Division I - I: Defeated ( (lf-Sl1) Intent: In Division I, Icx> rlirnmatr treshman rli~~

biliry for romperirion; to sspcc ify that freshman rli@- hility for prarticr and fnxmcial ard shall be determined by inbrilutiotul arnd conference rpgularionc; and to bpcc~fy that a studen-athlete shall possess three seasons of competitmn, hut may earn a fourlh

season of ccxnprtition providrd thr student meets satisfacloly progress at Ihr hrginning of the sm dent’s fifth academic year.

Amend: 14.2.4.4 Effective Date: August ;l , 1995.

Proposal No. 32-D:: Frerhman Eligibiliry - 1hV1b1011 I ~ 1. Defcaccd (I 7-3 I I )

Intent: In Division 1, 10 rliminatr trrshman clig- Wiry for compcCtion; to sprc ify that treshrriall rl@ biliry for practice and fil~larx la1 aid &ill he drlrr~ mined hy inrtiturional anld c onfcrenc c regula~~m~, and to specify that ;* stuclrnr-arlllctc shall p0sscs.r thrcr w-awns ot comprtition, but may cam a founh sc;~son ot c orriprtition provided rhc smdcnt mcc& satistac tory progress at rhc bcgirining of rhc studrnt’s fifth acadrrnic year.

Amend: 14.3. I Effective Date: August 1, 1!)!)5.

Proposal No. 33-B: InitiaLF.ligihiliry Indrx

Ijivision 1 - I: Drfcated (4&277) Intent: In Division I, (0 drlrtr Ihr initial~rli+lhty

indrx that is scheduled to rake c11cct August 1, 1995, and 10 retain thr current 2.000 cow-curriculum grade-pomt average and minimum 700 SKI’/17 ACI’ test-score inirial-cligihility requirements


Proposal No. 34-B: nnitial~Eligibility Index

Division 1 ~ I: Dcfcatcd (48-280) Intent: In Division I, t#o retam the c urrrnt mm~

mum test-ccore and grade-pom&avrrqe nu&&rhfl~ hility standards (i c , “Prx>poGrion 4X”) during rhc l995-96 academic year; to rrrain tile increase in 11lr numbrr of requirrd cow COU~‘KS from 11 lo 13 rttcctivr during the 1995-96 academic year and thereafter; and to rslablisli an initial-eligibility index bawd upon a core-curriculum grade-point average of 2.5000, and an 54’1‘ croft ot 611) or arl ACT score of 15, effective Augusl 1, 1996.

Amend: 14.3.1.1 Effective Date: AllgrIst 1, 1996; tar 11w.*r ~~urlrn~

Page 12 The NCAA News

-----_I 4

January 18, 1995

Voting summary - b Continued from page 1 1

son, and determined that it would be permissible for more than three student-athletes from the same team to be involved in such sessions, provided not more than three student-athletes from the same team are involved in any one activity simultaneous

‘Y-

Ropovl1 NO. 23-At Weekly Hour Limitations - Skill Instruction - Divisions I and II Sports Other Than Football - I: Adopted (162-158-3)/H: Defeated (6&177-l)

Intent: In Divisions I and I1 spans other than football, to permit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing season, provided the student-athlete requests the instruction.

Amend: 17.02.1.1 ElSdve Date: August 1.1995. Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee

reviewed Proposal No. 23. which would permit student-athletes and coaching staff members to engage in limited skill-related instructional sessions outside of an institution’s playing and practice .season, and determined that it would be not permissible for more than three student-athletes from the same team to be involved in such sessions at any one time. Thus, it is not permissible for more than three student-athletes to be involved in instructional sessions at the same time at either the same site or at different sites.

-1 NO. 24-A: Weekly Hour Limitations - Skill Instruction - Divisions I and II Football - I-A: Defeated (36-77),/I-AA: Defeated (15-104-3)/11: Defeated (14-l 26)

Intent: In Divisions J and II football, to permit roaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involving no more than three student~athlrtrs in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically relatt ed activities that may occur outside the playing season.

Amend: 17.02.1. I EIktive Date: August 1, 1995.

Ropor~l No. 25-A: Weekly Hour Limitations - Ski11 Instruction Divisions I and 11 Football - I-A: Defeated (3679)/I-AA: Defeated (29&l-2)/11: Not moved

Intent: In Divisions I and II football, to permit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing season, provided the student-athlete requests the instruction.

Amend: 17.02.1.1 F.f&tive Date: August 1.1995.

Proposal No. 26-A: Skill-Related Instruction - Division III - III: Defeated (45-241-3)

Intent: In Division III. to permit coaching staff members and student-athletes to engage in two hours of skill-related instruction per week outside of the institution’s declared playing season, provided such sessions occur at the request of the student- athlete and do not involve more than three student- athletes and any one coach at any time.

Amend: 17.02.1.1 EiTective Date: August 1. 1995. Interpretation: The Inteqxrtdtions Committee

reviewed Proposal No. 26. which, in Division III, would permtt coaching staff members and student- athletes to engage in two hours of skilllrelatrd instruction per week outside of the institution’s declared playing season, provided such sessions occur at the request of the student-athlete and do not involve more than three student-athletes and any coach at any one time, and recommended that the Division III Steering Committee clarify whether such sessions may involve more than three student- athletes from the same team, provided not more than three student-athletes from the same team are involved in any one activity simultaneously.

Proposal No. 26-8: SkilllRelated Instruction - Division III - III: Defeated (45-241-3)

Intent: In Division III. to pennit coaching staff members and student-athletes to engage in two hours of skill-related instruction per week outside of the institution’s declared playing season, provided such sessions occur at the request of the student- athlete and do not involve more than three student- athletes and any one coach at any time.

Amend: 17.02.1.2 EEective Date: August 1, 1 YS.

Ropo~01 NO. 22-8: Weekly Hour Limitations Skill Instruction - Divisions I and JJ Sports Other Than Football - I: Moot/II: Defeated (41-188-l)

football, to permit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing season.

Amend: 17.1.5.2 Efk&ve Date: August 1,1995.

PIU~OSOI No. 23-B: Weekly Hour Limitations - Skill Instruction - Divisions I and II Spolts Other Than Football ~ I: Adopted (162-158-3)/11: Defeated (60-177-I)

Intent: In Divisions I and II sports other than football, to permit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing season, provided the student-athlete requests the instruction.

Amend: 17.1.5.2 Effective Date: August 1.1995.

P~O~OSOI NO. 24-B: Weekly Hour Limitations - Skill Instruction - Divisions I and II Football - I-A: Defeated (36.77)/I-AA: Defeated (15104-3)/11: Defeated (14-126)

Intent: In Divisions I and II football, to permit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing season.

Amend: 17.1.5.2 Efkctive Date: August 1,1995.

Propasal NO. 23-k Weekly Hour Limitations Skill Instruction - Divisions I and II Sports Other Than Football - I: Adopted (162-J58-3)/11: Defeated (60-177-l)

Intent: In Divisions I and II sports other than football, to permit coaches to be involved in two houn of skill-related instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outt side the playing season, provided the student-athlete requests the instruction.

Amend: 17.1.5.2 Effective Date: August 1,1995.

Proporal NO. 25-B: Weekly Hour Limitations - Skill Instruction - Divisions I and IT Football - I-A: Defeated (3679)/IAA: Defeated (Z&84-2)/11: Not moved

Intent: In Divisions I and II football. to permit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing season, provided the student-athlete requests the instruction.

Amend: 17.1.5.2 E&ctive Date: August I, 1995.

PIU+ NO. 9% Contest Exemptions Division I Basketball ~ General (Division I vote): Defeated upon reconsideration (152-159-5)

Intent: In the sport of Division I hasketlrall, to permit institutions to exempt annually one game in the Great Eight Basketball Festival from their maximum number of lraskrtball contests.

Amend: 17.352 EBeetive Date: August 1, 1996.

Rupoaal No. 98-k Playing and Practice Seasons - Division II Football - II: Defeated, -as amended by 981 (Paddle)

Intent: In Division II, to reduce the number of football contests from 11 to 10 and establish the first contest date with outside competition as the secood Sdturcidy in September.

Amend: 17.7.3 Effective Datez August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 47-A: Spring Football Practice - Division II - II: Defeated (42-95-S)

Intent: To eliminate spring football practice in Division II.


Proposal k. 98-8: Pkdykg and Practice Seasons - Division II Football ~ II: Defeated, as amended by 981 (Paddle)

Intent: In Division 11. to reduce the number of football contests from 11 to 10 and establish the first contest date with outside competition as the second Saturday in September.

Amend: 17.7.5.1 Efkctive Date: August 1, 1995.

PIU+ NO. 4% Maximum Number of Contests - Division III Football - III: Defeated (6617.541)

Intent: In Divisions I and II sports other than Intent: In Division III football, to permit student-

athletes to participate in each academic year in not more than 40 quartets of competition, excluding tie- breaker periods. rather than 10 contests.

Amend: 17.7.5.1.2 Efkctive Date: August 1.1995.

Proposal NO. 47-8: Spring Football Practice - Division II - II: Defeated (42-95-3)


Amend: 17.7.5.2 E5sctive Date: Immediately.

ml NO. 48~ Preseason Scrimmage - Division III Football - III: Defeated (116-124-41); motion to reconsider defeated (112-13923)

Intent: To permit a Division III institution to exempt participation in one preseason football scrimmage against outside competition from its maximum number of football contests, provided the scrimmage is conducted in privacy without publicity or official scoring.

Amend: 17.7.5.2 EfFective Date: August 1,1995.

Proposal NO. 47-c: Spring Football Practice - Division II - II: Defeated (42-95-3)



wiltKirawn

Proposal No. 117-A: Recruiting - Telephone Calls - Divisions I and TJ Football ~ IA/I-AA/II: Withdtawn

Intent: To amend the time period for telephone calls to prospects in Divisions I and II football by moving the initial permissible date from July 1 to July 15 following the prospect’s junior year in high school, and to prohibit telephone calls during the month ofAugust.

Amend: 13.01.6 EEeetive Date: July 1, 1995.

Proposal NO. 117-S: Recruiting Telephone Calls Divisions I and II Football ~ I-A/I-AA/IT: Withdrawn

Intent: To amend the time period for telephone calls to prospects in Divisions I and II football by moving the initial permissible date from July 1 to July 15 following the prospect’s junior year in high school, and to prohibit telephone calls during the month of August.

Amend: 13.1.1.1 E&dive Date: July 1.1995.

Proposal NO, 117-C: Recruiting - Telephone Calls - Divisions I and II Football - I-A/I-AA/II: Withdrdwn

Intent: To amend the time period for telephone calls to prospects in Divisions I and II football by moving the initial permissible date from July 1 to July 15 following the prospect’s junior year in high school, and to prohibit telephone calls during the month of August.

Amend: 13.1.2.5-(b) EtSctive Date: July 1,1995.

Proposal No. 117-D: Recruiting Telephone Calls - Divisions I and II Football ~ IA/I-AA/II: Withdrawn

Intent: To amend the time period for telephone calls to prospects in Divisions I and II football by moving the initial permissible date from July 1 to July 15 following the prospect’s junior year in high school, and to prohibit telephone calls during the month ofAugust

Amend: 13.1.3 Efkctive Date: July 1, 1995.

proposal NO. 150: Hardship Waiver - I/II/III: Wtthdrawn

Intent: To amend the criteria for qualifying for a hardship waiver as specified.

Amend: 14.2.5 Effective Date: August I, 1995; for hardship

waivers effective during the 199596 academic year and thereafter.

PROPOSE NO, 61-A: Freshman Academic Requirements - Certification of Nonrecruited Prospects - I/II: Withdrawn

Intent: To permit the Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse to utilize an official highschool transcript that is provided by a member institution’s admissions office to certify the initial eligibility of a nonrecruited student-athlete who does not receive any athletically related financial aid.

Amend: 14.3.1.1 Effixtiw Date: Immediately.

proposal NO. 61-8: Freshman Academic Requirements - Certification of Nonrecruited hospects - I/II: Withdrdwn

Intent: To permit the Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse to utilire an offtcial high-school transcript that is provided by a member institution’s admissions office to cettify the initial eligibility of a nonrecruited student-athlete who does not receive any athletically related financial aid.

Amend: 1431.2 E&e&e Date: Immediately.

Proposal NO. 39: Satisfactory Progress - “25/50/75” Rule - Division I ~ I: Withdrawn

Intent: To replace the “25/50/75” satisfactoty- progress rule with a specific minimum number of hours that a student-athlete must pass after a specific term in order to be eligible for competition.

Amend: 14.4.3.2.2 Efkctive Date: August 1,1995.

Ro@ NO. 38: Satisfactory Progress Regular Academic Year - I/II: Withdrawn

Intent: To reduce from 75 percent to 72 percent the amount of satisfactory-progress credit hours that a student-athlete must earn during the regular academic year, and to increase from 25 percent to 28 percent the amount of satisfdctory-progress credit hours that a student may earn during the summer.


+SIYI NO. 41: Two-Year College Transfers - Partial Qualifier or Nonqualifier - Division I - I: Wrthdrawn

Intent: In Division I, to require a twoyear college tmnsfrr student who was not a qualifier to fulfill an academic year in residence at rhc ccnifying institution before being eligible for competition; to maintain the current academic requirements regarding eligibility for institutional financial aid, and to permit the student to be eligible for not more than 10 hours of practice per week

Amend: 14.5.4.1.2 Ef&ctive Datez August 1, 1995; for those student-

athletes who first enroll at a twoyear collegiate institution on or after August I, 1995.

~apo~l NO. 63: TwoYear College Tmnsfers Core Curriculum - Division II - II: Withdrawn

Intent: In Division II, to specify that to be eligible immediately upon transfer, a nvo-year college transfer student who was not a qualifier and who has not graduated from the two-year college shall have completed successfully a core curriculum of at least 18 transferable credit hours, including at least three hours each in English, mathematics, natural or physical science and social science.

Amend: 14.5.4.2.2 E&c&e Date: August 1. 1995; for those student-

athletes first entering a two-year collegiate institution on or after August 1.1995.

Ropo~~l NO. 64: Two-Year College Ttansfen - Core Curriculum - Division II - II: Withdrawn

Intent: In Division II, to specify that to be eligible immediately upon transfer. a twoyear college tmns- fer student who was not a qualifier and who has not graduated from the two-year college shall have completed successfully a core curriculum of at least live nonremedial, transferable courses in English, mathematics, natural or physical science, social science and/or humanities.

Amend: 14.5.4.2.2 Efiective Date: August 1, 1995; for those studrnt-

athletes first entering a two-year collegiate mstitution on or after August l,l995.

Proposal NO. 77~ Aid to Professional Athlete to (Jrdduattr ~ Withdrawn

Intent: To permit an institution to provide finan cial aid to a student-athlete who is under contract to or currently receiving compensation from a profes sional sports organization for one additional term, provided the student-athlete is enrolled in the final term of the student’s baccalaureate program and is carrying (for credit) the coutses necessary to complete degree requirements.

Amend- 1531.4 Effective Date: August 1,1995.

proposal NO. 82: Maximum Awards - Division J Men’s Basketball - I: Withdrawn

Intent: In Division I men’s basketball, to limit financial aid awards on an equivalency basis: to establish an annual equivalency limit of 13, and to establish a limit of 15 on the total number of counters who may receive financial aid awards.

Amen& 15.5.4.1




Effective Date: August 1, 1095

bp~~~l NO. 83: M,aximum Awards Divlstott l Women’s Raskrtball - 1: Withdrawn

Intent: In Division 1 women’s baskethall, to 1tmt1 financial aid awards on an equivalency hasis; 10 establish an annual equivalency limit of 13, and to establish a limit of 15 on the tocal number of coutt- ters who may receive financial aid awards.


Divisions I and II- I/II: Wtthdrawn Intent: In Divisions I and II, tn elittuttate the rcf-

rtrttces to rtaditional and nontraditional segments in the playing-and-practice~s~dst~tt legislation for all sports; 10 establish two standard op,rions (i.e., 24 weeks or 144 days) for the length of the playing season in individrral sports; to establish September 7 or the instihition’s lint day of classes as the first permissible date of practit e and/or competition for all spew in which the Assoctation does not sponsor a fall championship, except trarketball (i.e., baseball, fencing, golf, gymnastics, itr hockey, lacrosse, rifle, skiing, roftball, swimming, tennts, Indoor/outdoor track, men’s volleyball and wrestling); to maintain current dates for the initiation of prat UC e and competition in sports in which the Association spott~ot‘s fall championships, and to specify that the regular playing season shall end upon the conclusion of final rxatninacions in those sports with NC%4 fall championships and upon the NCAA championship in Ihe mstitution’s division in thnsr spom that do not have fall NCAA championships. [Note: The proposal was presented in a nontraditional tonnat.]

Amend: 17.-.l through 17.-.5 Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

Propad NO. 21-k Weekly Hour Limitations - Skill Instruction - Divisions I and II - I/II: Withdrawn

Intent: In Divisions I and II, to eliminate the safe cy exception for voluntaty individual workout5 and to permit coaches to be involved in four hours of skill-related instruction per week involving not more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing season. provided the student-athletes request the instruction.

Amend: 17.02.1.1 Effective Date: August 1.1995.

Pr~po~~i NO. 21-k Weekly Hour L.imitatiott~ - Skill Instruction - Divisions I and II ~ l/II: Withdt~wn

Intent: In Divisions 1 and II, to eliminate the &c-- ty exception for voluntary individual worknuth and to permit coaches IO be involved in four hour of skill-related instructton per week involving not more than three student-arhletes in any one at t&y during the permissible eight hours of coutttablc athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing season, provided the student-athltrcs request the instnrction.

Amend: 17.02.1.2.1 Effective Date: Augusi 1, 1395.

Proposal No. 88-A: PI aymg and Practice Seasons

Divtsions 1 and II - I/II: Wttftdmwn Intent: In Divisions I and II, IO eliminate the ret

erences to traditional and nontradi6onal srgtnrn~ in the playing-and&prdt &r-season legislation for all sports; to establish two standard options (IX., 24 weeks or 144 days) for rhe length of the playtng %~‘a- son in individual sports; to establish Septrmhrr 7 or the institution’s first day of classes as the first prr- missihlr date of practice and/or competition for all sports in which the Association does not sponsor a fall championship, except haskrth~l (i.e., baseball, fencing, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, rifle, skiing, softball, swimming, tennis, indoor/outdoor track men’s volleyhall and wrestling); to mamtatn current dates for the initiation of practice and competition in spot% in which the Assoc i&ion sponsors tall championships, and to spcctly that the regular playing season shall end upon the conchtsion ot final examinations in those sports with NC4A fall championshtps and upon the NCAA championship tn the institution’s division ttt rhosr sports that do not have fall NCXA championships. [Note: The proposal was presented in a nontrdctitiondl format.]

Amend: 17.1.2

Effective Date: August 1.1995.

Interpretation: The Interprerations Comtttitrce reviewed Proposal No. 88, which. in Divisions 1 and II, would eliminate the references to traditlottal and nontraditional segments in the playing and practice seasorts legislation for all spott.5, and recommended that the Council consider how the adoption of such

a proposal would affect references to ttadittot~dl and norttratltt~mal bcgmcnts in various art-as 01 the Manual oucstrlr of bylaw 17. For example, how would thr adoption of Proposal No. 88 impact thr ~doptton ot I’roposal No 69, whit 11 t.* ttttcntlcd to proltihit student-athletes from ~~otrtl~rttr~g at more than one f&r-year institution only dunng Ihe traditional srgmrt~l in the same academic year ttt lhal sprm? Further, if Proposal No. 150 is not adoptrd hy thr mcmhrrship. how would the adoprion of Proposal No. 88 impact the appltt ation of the hard- shop rule, which includes only compctitiott that occurs during Ihr tt-dditional playing season itt the panicular 5pot-C

Proposal No. 20: Weekly Hour Lurtttatiotta - Skill lttsttm Lion - Divisions I and 11 - I/II: Wtlhdrawn

Intent: In Divisions I and II, to prnrtit t oa&eb m he mvolved in two hours of skill~rrlatrd ttt+,truction per week involving not mnrr than two student-arh- lrtrb in .tny one activity during the pcntiiaaiblc c-ight hour> of countable athlerically related activities rhat may occur outside the playing sea~ott.

Amend: 17. I .5.2 Effective Date: August I, 1995.

Proposal No. 21-C: Weekly Hour Limitations - Skill Insrruction - Divisions I and II ~ l/II: Withdrdwn

Intent: In Divisions I and II, to eliminate the safety exception for volunt~aty individual workouts and to permit coachrs to he tnvolvcd in four hours nf skill-rclarrd instruction per week involving not ot~t‘c thdn three student~athlrtrs tn any one activiry rlunng the permissible eight hours t~f t~Juntable a~I~lctically related acbvttieb that may occur outside the playtng season, provided the sturlrrit-athlcrcs i~equest the utbttut tion.

Amend: I7.1.5.2 Effective Date: August I, 1995.

proposal No. 94: Cotkst Ltrttttations - Division r Ua~ketball - I: Withdrawn

Intent: To eliminate the reclutrrmrnt that participation in the Preseason National Invitation Tountamcnt is limited to one institution of a mem- her conference per tournament.

Amend: 173.3. I EfFective Date: Immediately.

Pro~osaI No. 107: Natiot,al C~llegiaw Diviston II Champiortshtps ~ Withdtawn

Intent: To make the Division 11 swimming and diving rhampion>htp~ a combined scoring event for men and womet~.

Amend: I X.3.3 Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 28: Studrnt-Athlete Weltare, AICL.>S and Eclutty Cotntnittce - Withdrawn

Intenr: l.o establish a Studrn~Athlrtr Wclfarc, Arccss and Equity C~otnmitrre.

Amend: 2 I 3

Effective Date: Immediately.

Proposol No. 51: Krbolution: N(:AA Membership Strut turr and Governancr ~ Withdrawn

Moot

PlDpOSal NO. 37-k Partial Qualifier - Division I ~ 1: Moot

Intent: In Division I, to redcline the pattial qualilier pursuant to current initial-eligibility standards (i.e.. “Pmposition 4X”) while increasing the tntttt~ mum number of core courses from 11 to 13, and to permit partial qualifiers to prartire up to IO hours per week and receive institutional financial aid (rncluding athletically related financial aid) rhning their tirst academic year tn residence.

Amend: 14.02.9.2 Effective Date: Augusl I. 199~5.

Rapovll NO. 37-B: Partial Qualifier - Division I ~ I: Moot

Intent: In Division I, to redefine the partial qualifier pursuant to current irtttial-eligibility standards (i.e., “Proposition 48”) while increasing the minimum number of core courses from 11 to 13, and to permit panial qualifiers to pm&e up to 10 hours per week and receive instituttottal financial aid

(including athletically r&ted financial aid) dunttg lhetr first academic year in rcbiclcncc.

Amend: 14.4.2.1.1 Effective Date: August I, I !l!K

Prapod NO. 37-C: Pa&l Qualifict~ Divistott 1 ~ I. MOOI

Intent: III Division 1, to rrrlrfitlr the panial quali- firt~ pursuaitt lo t uttrnt initi;tl-rli~t,iltty btat~Idtrl~ (i.c., “Proposition 4X”) while increasing Ihr ttttttt- mum nutnl,cr of core courbeb from 1 I to 13, and to prnnit l,arlt:~l qualifiers to pr;t~ III c up to II) hours pet week and rcc rive institutional finattc tal attl (tnt luding athletically nelatcd lin,mcial aid) during fhcir firbl dt adctiiic ycdr tn trbtdrnt c.

Amend: 14 3.2 4 Effective Date: August 1, 1995.

Proposal No. 37-O: PatTial Qualifier Division I ~ r: Moot

Intent: In Division I, Lo rcdrftne the patlial clualt~ ficr pursuant to cur~cnt initial-eligibility s(anclartls (i.e., “Proposition 4x”) while increasing the mitti- tttuttt nutnhcr of core c ourscs from 1 1 10 13, and to pcrtnit partial qua1ifier.b to practice up to IO hours per week and receive institutional financial aid (ua ludittg athletically n&ted financial aid) during their first at adrmic ycatr in rrstclrnt c.

Amend: 14.X4.1 Effective Date: August 1, I99,5.

proposal NO. 22-k Wrckly Hots Litnitations - Skill Instruction - Divisions I and II Sports Othrr Than Foothall ~ I: Moot/II: Drtratrtl (41-1X8-1)

Intent: In Divtsiotta. 1 and II sports other than lootball, to permit I oaches to he involved in two hours of chill-rrlatrd intstruction per week involvmg no tnorc than three srtudcnt-athletes in any one at tlvily during lhe pernnib~tblr eight hours of count- ablr athlcucally related1 activttlrs that may occur outside thr playing seabotu.

Amend: 17.1.5.2 Effective Date: August I, 1995

Roposol No. 42: Fc>othall Divisions IA and I- AA Orientation Period - I-A/I-AA: Moot

Intent: In Division1 I football, to c hartgr the length of the orientatiam period for first-time panic- ipants tram two 10 four days.

Amend: 17.7.2.5 Effective Date: August I, I!)!%.

Refed to comrmittee

Proposal NO. 50-C: Membership Classific atiott Division IV ~ Rrfet~ed to Oversight Corttttutrcc on the NC:AA Mrrnhrrship Structure (7fifXl-7)

Intent: To establish a Division IV, inchviing too- hall attcndanct and st ltrduling requirements; to trqutrc mcmhers of Divtston IV to apply those pt~o- vtstott~ ot Uylaws I l-l 7 applic,tblc to Division5 I and I-A; tn pctmir rcprcsrntattvrs ol Division IV to SCIVC in and t ounl against (:outtctl, C:ommission and committee postdons allotted for Division I; to prt~- rnit Divtbtott IV instinttiorrs lo cntcr learn% and incliC vicIu& ttt Division I championships; and to rxrmpt lrgt&ation acloptcd hy Division IV from the rt-cisiott prl>Cr,,.

Amend: 4X? Effective Date: August I, 1995.

Proposal No. 109: Voting Mcrhods - Mail R;tllot ~ Rrfrnrd tu Oversight Cortrtttittcc on the NCAA Membership Structure (Padcllr)

Intent: To pcntttt a mail ballot to he used as a voting mechanism as lr~n of the Assoc tatmn’s legi&- rive process.

Amend: 5. I .4.4 Effective Date: February I, I995.

Proposal No. 50-F: Memhrrship (Lasification - Division IV ~ Referred to Oventght Cotntnitcrr on the NC&-l Mrtubrtaht~ Strut lure (f&40-7)

Intent: To establish a Dtvtston IV, including football attendance and scheduling rerluirements; to require tnemhrrs of Division lV to apply thosz provisions of Rylaws 1 l-17 applicable to Divisions I and I-A; to permit representatives of Divistott IV to seIve in and count agatnst C~aurtc il, Commission and committee positions ;ullotted for Divtston I; Lo permit Division IV instttu&ns to enter teams and individuals in Division I championships; and to exempt legislation adopted hy Division IV from the ret tsion process.

Amend: 5.3.12 Effective Date: August 1, 1w5.

Proposal No. 65: ‘I’wIJ-Year Collrgr Tt~ansfers Pati~al Q~altficr or Nonqualifier Division II ~ II: Rrfrrrrd to NCAA ‘rwo-Yeal (:ollrgc Ilcla~~ottr (:mollllllrr (Yadclle)

Intent: III lhvlbion 11, to specify that ;t two-yr:tr crrllcgr tt:uibfe1 atudcnl who was not a clu;tlifirr :utd whn IlaF not gr;1duatrcl frotn the two-year collrpr shall use not morr th;itt ant- 1Jhysical cducarion dr tiviry ~rJursc pct~ term to sat+ the IwtJ-year CCJI- lrgt- rrartbfcr rcquircments.

Amend: 14.5.4.‘L.2 Effective Date: Augltst 1, I !I%; for thosr \tudrt~~~

athlrtrs firht rr~trnttg rlrr ccnifying institutiott ott 01 aftrr August 1, l!l95.

Proposal No. 15-A: Eligibility Ortr~‘l‘rtttc ‘l’ransfcr Exception ~ 1-A: Referred to NCAA Student-Athlrrr Advisory (~orttrttiuce (99-12)/I-AA: Kcferrerl to N(:AA Studrttt~Atltlcte Advisory Commitrrr (X627-1)

Intent: To prrtnic htudrnt-athletes participating in thr sl~orti of’ Diviaion 1 football, haskethall and i< c hoc key to UC the provisions of thr one~ttttte transfer rxrrption and to specily that SIX h student- athletes who tranbfrr during the acadrmtc year shall not he rlt&& at the cettifying institution urtt~l 11tr t ant lu.~ott of that academic year.

Amend: 14.5.5.::. IO Effective Date: lmrrtrdiarcly. Interpretation: ‘Ihr I nrcrprcration5 ~:ontrrttttrr

reviewed 1%oposal No. 15. which would pcnnir stat- dent-athletes participating tn 11tr npons of Division I foothall. Ira.rkrtball and ice hockey ICI USC- thr provi- sio~s of the onr~ttrrtr transfer cxccprion, provirircl a student-athlete whn trartsfrra during the academic year is not rligihlr at the c rrtllyirrg institution until the conclusion of that at adrrrn~ year, and detcr- mined that such Irgislat~ott may hc applird rett~ooar- civcly to a rtuclrtttGathlrtr who is subject lo the one- year residence requirrmrnt III the >pons of foothall, haskethall and it c hoc key.

proposal No. 15-8: Eligibility - One-Time Transfer Exception - 1: Referred to N(:AA Stuclrn-Adtlrte Advisory Committee (2X7-3:&1)

Intent: I.0 permit student-athletes pat-tit tpaurtg tn the spans of Division I football, basketball and ice hockey to use the provtsiotts of the one-time transfer exe rption and to specify that such student- athlrtrs who transfer during the acadcmit year shall not bc cligiblr at the t rrtifymg m~tttuuon until the conclusion of that academic year.

Amend: 14.5.5.3.10 Effective Date: Immediately. Interprelation: The Interpretations Crmmiittec

revirwrd Propo~I No. 15, which would prnrtit student-athletes pat-tit ipatittg in the spotts of Divisiort I football. haskrtball artrl tc~’ hockey to use the provi- bions of the one-time transfer cxccption, provided a strtdcn~athlrtr who transfers during the at adrrttrc year IS not rligihle at the certifying institutmtt until the conclusion of that academic year. and dctcr- mined that such legislation may be applied retroac- tively tn a studrn~athlrte who IS bubjecr to the onr- year rrsiclrtrt e rrquiremcnt in the rpons of foothall. haskrtball and ice hockey.

Rapasal NO. 45-A: Financial Aid lhvtston II - II: KcfctTc-d to NCAA Cotnttttttrr Ott I:ittancial Aid and Amateurism (I X:%46-3)

Intent: In Divisim II, to pernut ‘t student-athlrrr in sprrific spotl~ to reccivc financial aid up to lhr cod nf ;~tlet~di~ttcc db dctctmintd hy thr Federal Nrrcl~ At~alystb Mcthodolo~~; to limit to tltr t ost of tutlt~ti and fees the amount of ittstttultonal aid a ~tudrtrl~all~letr may receive without drtnor~~trating ttrrd or qudlifyinp for an honnraty ac adcmtc dwatrl: IO calculate rquivalent+rs in bltec ifit sports hased on the valur of count;*hlc atcl ret rtved hy thr athlete dtvidcd by the v&r of tuition and f&b for the student-athlete, and to ebtabltbh new ccluivalen- cy limits in relrctcd Divistott II bpons.

Amend: 15.02.4.3 Effective Date: August I, 1999.

Proposal No. 45-B: Financial Aid - Division II ~ 11: Rrfctrcd to NG4A C:ommincr on Financial Atd and Amatpurism (I X34f&3)

Intent: In Division II, to permit a student-athlere in specific sport\ to recc’tvc financial aid up to the cost of attendance as determined hy the Federal Nerds Analysis Methodology; to limit to the cobt of tutdon and fees the amount of institutxJrta1 aid a student-athlete may ret rive wtthout dctnonsttating need or qualifying for art honorary academic award; to calculate ccluivalrncirs in specific sports



. \

Voting sufnfnary b Continued from page 13

based on the value of coun~ahle aid retcivrd by the athlete divided by the value of tuition and fees for the student~athlete: and to establish new equivalency limin in selected D&ion II sports.

Amend: 15.02.5


Proposal k. 45-c: Financial Aid - Division IT - II: Referred to NC4A (:ommitter on Financial Aid and Amateurism (1834463)

Intent: In Division II, to permit a student-athlete in specific spans to receive financial aid up to the cost of attendance as determined by the Federal Needs Analysis Methodology; to limit to the cost of tuition and fees the amount of institutional aid a srudrnr-athlete may receive without demonstrating need or qualifying for an honorary academic award; to calculate equivalencies in specific sports based on the value of countable aid received by the athlete divided by the value of tuition and fees for the student-athlete: and to establish new equivalency limits in selected Division II sponr.

Amend: 1502.6

E5&ve Date: August I, 1999.

-1 No. 45-h Financial Aid - Division II - II: Referred 10 NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism (I 83-63)

Intent: In Division II, to permit a student-athlete in specific sports to receive financial aid up to the cost of attendance as determined by the Federal Needs Analysis Methodology; to limit to the cost of tuition and fees the amount of institutional aid a student-athlete may receive without demonstrating need or qualifying for an honorary academic award; to calculate equivalencies in specific sports based on the value of countable aid received by the athlete divided by the value of tuition and fees for the student-athlete; and to establish new equivalency limits in selected Division II sports.

Amen& 15.2.4.1

Efkctive Date: Augtmt I,1999

Proposal No. 80-A: Financial Aid - Division I Women’s Sports - I: Referred to NCAA Com-

and Amateurism (183&.3)

Intent: In Division II, to permit a student-athlete in specitic spans to receive financial aid up to the

cost of attendance as determined by the Federal Needs Analysis Methodology; to limit to the cost of tuition and fees the amount of institutional aid a student-athlete may receive without demonstrating need or qualifying for an honorary academic award; to calculate equivalencies in specific sports based on the value of countable aid received by the athlete divided by the value of tuition and fees for the student-athlete, and to establish new equivalent cy limiti in selected Division II sports.

Amend: 155.3

Effective Date: August 1,1999.

Proposal NO. 80-B: Financial Aid Division I

Women’s Sports - I: Referred to NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism (Paddle)

Intent: To increase the total number of counters in Division I women’s gymnastics, tennis and volleyball, and 10 increase the maximum number of equivalencies in Division I women’s sports by 20 percem

Amend: 1553.2

Effective Date: August 1, l(995.

proposal No. 81-k Financial Aid - Division I Women’s Gymnastics, Tennis and Volleyball - I: Referred to NCAA Commiaee on Financial Aid and Amatemism (Paddle)

Intent: In Division I, to establish women’s gymnastics, women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball as equivalency sports rather than head-count sports.

Amend: 15.5.3.2 E5xtive Date: Auprst 1, 1995.

-1 No. 45-E: Financial Aid - Division II - II: Referred to NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism (18546-3)

Intent: In Division II, to permit a student-athlete in specific rpom to receive financial aid up to the COSI of attendance as determined by the Federal

Needs Analysis Methodology; to limit to the cost of tuition and fees the amount of institutional aid a student-athlete may receive without demonstrating need or qualifying for an honorary academic

Melissa L. Conboy, associate director of athletics at the Uniumsity of Notre Dame, addressed the general business session. JanuaT 9. The session attracted more than 2,500 d&gate~.

mittee on Financial Aid and Amateurism (Paddle)

Intent: To increase the total number of counters in Division I women’s gymnastics, tennis and volleyball, and to increase the maximum number of equivalencies in Division I women’s spans by 20

percent.

Amend: 15.5.2

F.&dive Date: August 1.1995.

Proposal No. 81-A: Financial Aid Division I Women’s Gymnastics, Tennis and Volleyball ~ I: Referred to NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism (Paddle)

Intent: In Division I. to establish women’s gymnastics. women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball as equivalency sports rather than head-count spot.

Amend: 15.5.2

Efktive Date: August 1,1995.

w No. &Hz Financial Aid - Division II - Il: Referred to NCAA Committee on Financial Aid

award; to calculate equivalencies in specific sports based on the value of countable aid received by the athlete divided by the value of tuition and fees for the student-athlete; and to establish new equivalency limits in selected Division II spon~.

Amend: 15.5.3.4


Reposal NO. 45-F: Financial Aid - Division II - II: Referred to NCAA Committee on Financial Aid

and Amateurism (18%3)

Intent: In Division II, to permit a student-athlete in specific sports to receive financial aid up to the cost of attendance as determined by the Federal Needs Analysis Methodology; to limit to the cost of tuition and fees the amount of institutional aid a student-athlete may receive without demonstrating need or qualifying for an honorary academic award; to calculate equivalencies in specific sports based on the value of countable aid received by the athlete divided by the value of tuition and fees for

the student-athlete, and to establish new equivalen-

cy limits in selected Division II sports.

Amend: 15.5.3.5


proposal No. 45-G: Financial Aid - Division II ~ II: Referred to NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism (1834&S)

Intent: In Division II, to permit a student-athlete in specific sports to receive financial aid up to the cost of attendance as determined by the Federal Needs Analysis Methodology; to limit to the cost of tuition and fees the amount of institutional aid a student-athlete may receive without demonsuating need or qualifyulg for an honorary academic

award; IO calculate equivalencies in specific sports based on the value of countable aid received by the athlete divided by the value of tuition and fees for the student-athlete; and to establish new equivalency limits in selected Division II sports.

Amend: 15.5.3.5.1 and 15.5.3.5.2

Effective Date: August I, 1999.

w No. 45-1: Financial Aid - Division II ~

II: Referred to NUA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism (18346.3)

Intent: In Division II, to permit a student-athlete in specific sports to receive financial aid up to the cost of attendance as determined by the Federal Needs Analysis Methodology: to limit to the cost of

tuition and fees the amount of institutional aid a student-athlete may receive without demonstrating need or qualifying for an honorary academic award; to calculate equivalencies in specific sports based on the value of countable aid received by the athlete divided by the value of tuition and fees for the student-athlete; and to establish new equivalency limit* in selected Division II spo~z.

Amend: 15.5.3.6 Elfective Date: August 1.1999.

Proposal No. 50-E: Membership Classification - Division IV ~ Referred to Oversight Committee on the NC%4 Membership Svucture (766.40-7)

Intent: To establish a Division IV, including.football attendance and scheduling requirements; to require members of Division lV to apply those provisions of Bylaws 11-17 applicable 10 Divisions I and I-A; to permit representatives of Division lV to serve in and count against Council, Commission and committee positions allotted for Division I; to permit Division IV institutions to enter teams and individuals in Division I championships; and to exempt legislation adopted by Division IV from the recision process.

Amend: 18.4 Effective Date: Auyst I, 1995.

proposal No. 5O.A: Membership Classification Division IV ~ Referred to Oversight Commiaee on the NCAA Membership Structure (76640-7)

Intent: To establish a Division IV, including football attendance and scheduling requirements; to require members of Division IV to apply those pro.

visions of Bylaws I l-l 7 applicable to Divisions I and 1-A. to permit representatives of Division IV to serve in and count against Council, Commission and committee positions allotted f& Division 1; to permit Divislon IV mstitutions to enter teams and individuals in Division 1 championships; and to exempt Irgislatmn adopted by Division IV from the recision process.

Amend: 20 .

Effective Date: August I. 1995.

Pmp& No. 50-B: Membership Classification - Division IV ~ Referred to Oversight Committee on the NCAA Membership Structure (76640-7)

Intent: To establish a Division IV, including football attendance and scheduling requirements; to require members of Division IV to apply those provisions of Bylaws 1 l-17 applicable to Divisions I and 1-A; to permit representatives of Division Iv to serve in and count against Council, Commission and committee positions alloaed for Division I: to permit Division lV institutions to enter teams and indi-

viduals in Division I championships; and to exempt legislation adopted by Division IV from the recision process.

Amend: 20 E&dive Date: August 1.1995.

w NO. 500: Membership Classification - Division IV - Referred to Oversight Commiaee on

the NCAA Membership Structure (76640-7)

Intent: To establish a Division IV, including foot-

ball attendance and scheduling requirements; to

require members of Division N to apply those pre

visions of Bylaws 1 l-1 7 applicable to Divisions I and IA; to permit representatives of Division 1V to serve in and count againat Council, Commission and

committee positions allotted for Division I; to permit Division N institutions to enter teams and individuals in Division I championships; and to exempt

legislation adopted by Division N from the recision process.

Amend: 21.1

Effective Date: August I. 1995.

Not moved

Proposal No. 66: Academic Degree Requirements - Two-Year College Transfers ~ 1:

Referred to NCAA Academic Requirements and Two-Year College Relations Committee (Padd-

le)/Il: Not moved

Intent: In Divisions I and II, to specify that at least 50 percent, rather than 25 percenb of the cred-

it hours used to fulfill the hvc+year college academic degree requirements of a two-year college that

awards the degree and to require the b?dnSfer student to attend the degree-granting institution as a full- or pan-time student during the term in which

the student meets the degree requirements. Amend: 14.5.4.4.1 Efkctive Date: August 1, 1995; for those studmt-

athletes first entering a two-year collegiate institution on or after August 1.1995.

Proposal No. 79: Financial Aid - Certification of Nonrecruited Student-Athletes ~ I: Adopted

(Paddle)/lI: Not moved

Intent: To permit a nonrecruited student-athlete in all sports for whom admission was granted with

regard to athletics ability to receive institutional financial aid without being considered a counter.

Amend: 15.5.1.3.2 ESctive Date: Immediately.

Proposal No. 25-A: Weekly Hour 1,imitations Skill Instruction - Divisions I and 11 Football ~ I-A: Defeated (X.79)/1-AA: Defeated (29.84.2)/11: Not moved

Intent: In Divislons 1 and 11 football. to prrmit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related

instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically relat-

ed activities that may occur outside the playing season, provided the student-athlete requests the instruction.

Amend: 17.02.1.1 Effective Date: August 1.1995. Interpretation: The Interpretations Committee

reviewed Proposal Nos. 22,23,24 and 25, which permit studen~athlrres and c oaching staff members 10

engage in limited skill-related instructional sessions out.*icir of an institution’s playing and practice sea-

son, and determined that it would be prrmissiblr for more than three student-athletes from the same team to be involved in such sessions, provided not more than three student-athletes from the same team are involved in any one acuvily sunultaneously.

Proposal No. 25-8: Weekly Hour Llmltations - Skill Instruction Divisions I and II Football ~ I-A:

Defeated (36.79)/l-AA: Defeated (29-84-2)/11: Not moved

Intent: In Divisions 1 and II football. 10 permit coaches to be involved in two hours of skill-related

instruction per week involving no more than three student-athletes in any one activity during the permissible eight hours of countable athletically related activities that may occur outside the playing sea-

son, provided the student-athlete requests the instruction.

Amend: 17.1.5.2

Efkctive Date: August 1,1995.

ROfmsal NO. 97: Playing and Practice Seasons -

Final Date for Football Bowl Game - IA: Adopted (PZiddlr)/I-AAZ Not moved

Intent To specify thdt a cerCified postseason fool-

ball game shall be played not later than January 4 immediately following the conclusion of the regular

football season. Amend: 17.7.4.2 E&dive Date: August I, 1995.

‘.4LTl.,.IIIUUpr.‘IVI~,i. 1 di,

January 18, 1995

w M-y-

The NCAA News Page 15

n Division I men’s basketball leaders REBOUNDING

CL G 1. Kurt Thomas, Texas Chnshan Sr 14 2 Adonal Foyle. Colgate Fr 14 3. Malik Rose. Dreral Jr 11 4. Gary Trent. Ohro Jr 15 5 Dan Callahan, Nonheasrern Sr 6. Reggae Jackson, Nicholls St Sr 1: 7 Karsem Carpenter, Eastern hllch Sr 8 Ace Cushs. Virginia Tech So 1: 9 Turn AWOIO~I Boston U so 14

G TFG IO 100 14 144

3FG Ff 50 48

2 108 43 90

PTS 298

2: 316 367 308 325 300 324 364 388

z:: 285 355 283 282

s: 342 319 318

E 312 266

i:: 281 259 279 279 343 235

$2 233 316 252 252

AVG 298 28 4 27 0 26 3 26.2 25 7 25 0 25.0

::i 24.3 24 2 24 0 23.8 23 7 23.6 23.5 23 5 23.4 22.8 22 a 22.7 22 7 22 5 22 3 22.2 21 9 21 7 21.6

z1 t 21 5 21.4 21 4 21 3 21 3 21.2 21.1

s: i

AVG 11 0 102

9.3

i.: 8.1

;: 7.0

:i 72 71 7.1 71

AVVG

z.:

:i 4.6 4.4

:: 3.5 35

i.: 3.2 3.2 32

I2 AVG 139

180 12.9 138 125 188 12s 170 12 1 142 11.8 130 11 a 177 11.8 I65 11.8 170 113 I36 11.3 I22 11 1 141 108 119 10.8 173 108 151 10.8 139 107 139 107 127 106 127 106

FGA PC1 115 71 3 106 69 8 147 69.4 110 67 3

1;: 66 65 7 0

2 64 64 8 2 145 64 1 157 63 7 121 63 6 128 63 3 105 62 9 174 62.6 114 61.4

FTA PCT 4”: 93 930 3

Ei 92 92.0 5

37 91 9 :; 91 91.5 7

57 91 2 43 907 32 90.6

:: z.: 50 90 0

111 892 83 89.2

NO AVG

50 50 :i

:: 43 3.9 66 39 66 39 50 3.8

46 42 ;.“B

:; i.i 53 35

FGA PC1 3452 57.1 59.5

63 55 6 84 54 8 53 54 7 53 54 7

;: 52 51 6 6 64 51.6 37 51.4

:: 51 51 3 2

CL 1. Trm Roberts. Southern-B R 2. Kurt Thomas, Texas Christian i: 3 Mark Luekmg. Army ..Jr 4 Shawn Respsrt. Michigan St .Sr 5 Ohs Jones. A&r Force Sr 6. Kske Hicks, Coastal Caro 7. Rob Feaster. Holy Cross z: 7 Frankre Kmg, Western Caro. Sr 9. Kenny S kes. Grambling

2 IO Shsrell ord. III -ChIcago z: 11 Ahn Hsnderson, Indiana Sr 12. Shannon Smdh. WwMdwaukee 13 Joe Grrfhn, LIU-Brooktyn i: 14 Louis Rowe, James Madison ‘... : Sr 15. Ryan Mmor. Oklahoma Jr 16 Kareem Townss. La Salle Sr 17. Ronnie Handarson. LSU So 18. Gaty Trent. Ohlo Jr 19 Scott Orapeau. New Hampshire Sr 20. Palay Sassoms. Old Dommron 21. Tucker Neale. Colgate 22 Aundrs Branch, Baylor I...

.z: Sr

22. Marcus Brown, Murray St 24. Shawn Moore. Marshall i.: 25 Chris McGuthris. Mt. St.. Mary’s (Md.) Jr 26 Raggie Jackson, Nicholls St. 27. Bryant Reeves, Oklahoma St

;;

28. Damon Stoudamlre. Arlrona Sr 29 Michasl Finlsv. Wisconsin ..Sr

109 98

117

1:; 99

46 74 30 95 47 71 26 99 15 87 41 43 17 71

li0 138 151

1;: 114 133 94

104 137

96 101

IO Ma&us Minn: Mlsslsslppl Val. ..Jr 10 Javan Rouzan. Stephen F Ausbn ..Jr 1: 12. Tim Duncan. Wake Forest so 11 13 Lorsnro Coleman. Tennessee Tech . ..So 14 Carkn Warley. St Joseph’s [Pa ) Sr 1: 15. Lorenren Wright Memphts 16 Kirk Smith, Weber St ,‘: 1: 17. Harrv Harrison. Idaho Jr 13

‘2 si 28 95

74 1: 47 28 61 .41 54 128 46

i ‘Bi ‘50 90

Ednq,

Dak

Awojobi Carpmter

mrough January 16) INDMDUAL

17 Eric iranson. Utah St Jr 19 John Amaechl. Penn St Sr 1: 19. Rashard Grdfdh, W~sconsm so 12 102

110 102 10s 104

:3a 77 ‘51 47 id

1: 14 12

1: 13

._. 15 99

:20 63 .34 70

0 50 0 97

‘53 67 ,34 63

9 78 ‘26 59

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G

1 Shane Kkns-Rummski. Bowling Green ..Sr 12 2. Tim Duncan. Wake Forest so 3 Chuckle Robmson, East Caro Sr 1: 4. Regale Townsend, St Joseph’s (Pa ) ” Jr 5 Floyd Miller, Bowling Green Sr 1: 6. George Spam. Oawdson Sr 14 7 Mrsha Mutavdric. LSU Jr 11 8. Mark Hendrrckson, Washmgton St Jr 9 Bernard Hopkms, Va Commonwealth Jr 1;

10. Rasheed Wallace, North Caro so 13 11 Darnsll McCulloch, Fresno St So 13 12. George Byrd. Va. Commonwealth So 16 13 Grsg Smith, Delaware So 14. Enc Franson, Utah St Jr 1: 15 Lsmont Danlels, Portland Jr 14

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Min. 2.5 Made Per Game) CL G

1 Brandon Wdkams. Davidson Jr 11

FG 82 74

102

108 138 103

92 Points tist Dec. 12

.R. Jon. 8 .R. vs. La. Christian Dec. 1

Rebounds 26 Koreem Carpenter, Eastern Mich. vs. Central Mich. Jan. 14 25 Adonal Foyle, Colgate vs. Texas Southern Dec. 3 23 Tunii Awoiobi, Boston U. vs. Vermont Jan. 14

30. Thomas Kilgdre. Central Mrch Fr 12 86 31. John Grraldo. Monmouth (NJ ) Jr 13 97 31 Jerr$tackhoune, North Caro .so 13 93 33 Joe dbert.TexasALM . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...’ Sr 16 130 34. Tom Klelnschmldt. OePaul sr 11 81 35. Chris Cla Tex.-Pan Amencan

Y, Sr 12 95

35 Charles mdh. Ridsr so 37 Rodsrick Anderson, Texas ‘.‘..................... Sr

12 102 11 79

38. Antoine Glllaspla. UTEP .._..._...... ..F 1; 100 39. Danya Abrams. Boston College 39. Mike Bond, Haritord .s”, 12 :

ASSISTS CL

1. Randy Lwlngston, LSU Sr 2. Curbs McCants, Gear B Mason So 3 Nelson Haggerry, Bay I or 4. Jacque Vaughn. Kansas 2 5 Bobby Pence. Vw inia Military

B .: Jr

6 Dominick Young. rasno St. .So 7. Roderrck Anderson, Texas Sr 8 Hassan Sanders, Southern-B.R. Jr 9. Anthony Foster. Soulh Ala.

10. John Ontfes. Oklahoma ..z: 11 Eathan O’Bryant, Nsvada Sr 12 Damon Stoudamlre. Arizona 13. Andre Owens. Oklahoma St 5: 14 Tony Mrlkr, Marqusne Sr 15. Draw Barry, Georgia Tech Jr

BLOCKED SHOTS

1. Theo Rathff Wyommg “s: 2 Ksith Gloss. Central Corm. St. ..Fr 3 Loran20 caleman. fennessee fecn 50 4. Adonal Foyle, Colgate 5 Tim Duncan, Wake Forsst St 6 Charles Claxton. Georgia Sr 7. Pascal Flaury. Md.-Bait. County Sr 8. Corey LOUIS. Florida St Fr 9 Grsg Ostmrtag. Kansas 9. Pow Aluma. Liberty

s”,’

11, Sdmakr Walker, Louisville : .: Fr 12 Mano Bennett. Arizona St. Jr 13 Kelvin Robinson!@tlalo Sr

12 81 1 A7

20 ii

‘ii i: ,32 43 37 79

0 72 18 66

Assists

Blocked Shots

18 Randy Livingston, LSU vs. George Mason Dec. 3 16 Two tied.

13 Keith Gloss, Central Conn. St. vs. St. Francis (PO.) Dec. 21 1 1 Three tied with 1 1.

G 11

1: 13

1: 11

1; 15

1:

1: 14

G 14

1: 14

1: 14

1: 13

1:

1: 14

ff

1: 14 12

I:

1’2

1: 9

NO 121 132 130 109

1::

:i 101 114 105 108 121

zi

NO 59 54 39 49 41 41 37 40 40

:: 29

2. Kasey Fkcker. Portland Jr 3 Brandon Born, Term.-Chart Sr 4 Jermvn Bracev Southern Methodist Jr

14

1; Steals 11 Tyus Edney, UCLA vs. George Mason Dec. 22

10 Brandon Born, Tenn.Chan. vs. S.C.Aiken Nov. 26 10 Mario Miller, BethuneCookman vs. Warner Southern Dec. 3 10 Tick Rogers, Louisville vs. Western Care. Dec. 5

5. How&d Pride: jranderbrlt So 6 Josh Kahn. NC -Asheville :..Jr 7 Marlon Garnett Santa Clara so 8. Michael Heary Navy 9 Sean Flannery, San Dwgo 1:

10. Boe Lmh. Yale Jr 11 Grsg Blbb, Tsnnsssse Tech Jr 12. Lance Barker. Valparalso Sr 13. Roban Bailey, St. Francis (N Y.) Jr 14 Marcus Brown. Murray St Jr 15 Fred Holberg, Iowa St Sr

3-Pt. FG 12 Mitch To lor, Southern-B.R. vs. La. Christian 10 Keke Hit x

Dec. 1 s, Coastal Care. vs. Georgia Tech Nov. 28

10 Keith Carmichael, Coppin St. vs. Konsos Dec. 5

Free Throws 2 1 Steve Nash, Santa Clara vs. St. Mary’s (Cal.) 18 Marcus Brown, Murray St. vs. Alcorn St.

No. barn, Opponent Points 156 South Ala. vs. Prairie View

Jon. 7 Dec. 5

Dak Dec. 2

3.POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME CL G

1 Mdch Taylor, Southern-B.R. Jr 1. Tim Roberts, Southern-B R Jr 1: 3 Nay CastlIla. Citadel So 4 Keke Hicks, Coastal Caro . ..Sr 1; 5. Lnelle Durden, Cmcmnatl Sr 5 Randy Rutherford. Oklahoma St. Sr ;: 7. Erwin Claggeti St. LOUIS Sr 13 8 Shawn Rsspert, Michrgan St. Sr 9. Marlon Anderson, Texas-San Antonlo Jr 1:

10 Aundre Branch, Baylor Sr 11. Damon Wordlaw. McNeese St Sr 1: 12 Damon Stoudamire, Arizona . ..Sr 15

S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Mm 1 5 Made Psr tams) CL G

1. Dante Calabna. North Care Jr :; 2. Daiyl Oliver, Rrchmond Fr :J’ 20 3 Oion Cross, Stanford Jr 13 35 4 Shawn Rerpert Mlchlgan St Sr 12 46 5 Lance Barker, Valparalao Sr 12 29 5 Scott Kegler, Pennsylvama . ..‘... Sr 7 Terre11 Myers, St Joseph’s (Pa ) .-So 1: ;i 8. Donnell Wllhams, Seton Hall .-Jr 15 a Doug Et&r, Ohro St. Sr 13 ;i

IO Isaac Fontame. Washington St. So 11 19 It Scatty Thurman, Arkansas Jr 4a 12. Jerard Rocker, Morgan St Fr 1: 22

3-Pt. FG ‘28 Troy St. vs George Mason Dec. 10

FG Pet. 74.6 (44-59) New Mexico vs. Eastern N. Mex. Dec. 6

* Record

llhrou J

h January 15) I DMDUAL

2. Tick Rogers, Louwlle .Jr 3 Rasul Salahuddin. Long Bsach St. 4. Clint McDaniel, Arkansas

..:‘.. :;

5 Chad Leonard. Citadel 5. Greg Black, Tex -Pan Amencan ,“: 7 Rodsrick Anderson, Texas 8. Modle Cox. Buffalo

” ::

8 Bnan Tolbsrt. Eastern Mich. 10. Tyus Edney. UCLA i: 11 Dommrck Youn

? Frssno St.

12. Rick Brunson. emple “s”,

Points No. Pia r Team, Opponent 53 Ric I? Barry, Quinnipioc vs. Southern Conn. St. 50 Joel McDonald, St. Cloud St. vs. Nebraska-Omaha 50 Dennis Edwards, Fort Hays St. vs. Emporia St.

Dec. 8 Dec. 31 Nov. 30

Nov. 22 Rebounds 25 Larry Steimer, Molloy vs. Mt. St. Mory (N.Y.)

Assists 19 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Colo ChrIstion 18 Ernest Jenkins, NM. Highlands vs. Southern Cola.

Blocked 10 Corey Johnson, Pace vs. New York Tech Shots 10 Vonzell McGrew, MO. Western St. vs. Rockhurst

10 Brad Borron, Morningside vs Grand View

W Team leaders Through January 16 Dec. 3 Dec. 9

Jon. 7 Nov 19 Nov. 18

SCORING OFFENSE G W-L PTS AVG

1026 1026 1302 100.2 I 338 95 6 1526 95.4 1127 93 9 1027 934 1196 92 0 1101 91 a 1191 91.6 1273 90 9 1454 90.9

906 906 1172 90 2 1349 89 9

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA

1021 626

PC1 52 2 52 1 51.6 51 5 51 4 51.4 51 1

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME G NO

1 Southern-B.R. 10 114 2 TlOY St 13 148

AVG 11 4 11.4 104

FG I. Maryland 533 2 Washmqton St 326 3 Northho 428 4 MontanaSt. ‘..’ ‘.504 5. Oklahoma St 494 6 Bowlmg Green 351 7 Mlchl an St

4 379

8 Iowa 1. 444 9. UCLA 333

110 Nebraska 502 111 Western Ky 362 112 Gontaga 359 113. Ball St. 361 114 Oklahoma 469 115 Colorado ,365 16. Arirona 451 17. Evanwlle 366 18. Kansas 392 19 FaIrheld 373 20 New Memo 458

1 Southern-B R 2 George Mason 1: 3 Tsxas Christian 14 4. Maryland 16 5 Steohen F Austin .12

5-5 5-8

1 o-4 13~3 4-B B-3

3-10 9-3

12-I IO-4 13-3

9-l 10-3 12-3

Steals 10 Roderick Owens, Show vs. Miles Jon. 13 10 Brad Barron, Morningside vs. Grond View Nov. 28

830 979 961 683 742 a73 656 989 720 717 721 937 730 903 733 786 749 920

6 Stephen F Ausbn .1: 7 Marshall 1’ 13 8 Arkansas 9 Southern Utah 1:

10 3 Vsrmont 12 11 Nonh Caro St 13 ii Oregon 13 Bavlor

103 100

99

i.4” 94

i.: 8.9 a7

:: 85 a5

Iz: 82

3-Pt. FG 1 1 Tim Gotz, Fla. Southern vs. North Ho. Jan. 14 10 Three tied. 50 9

50.8 50.8 50 3 50 1

Free Throws 19 Tony Arrington, Washburn vs. Southern Ind.

TEAM No. Team, Opponent

Points 155 West Tex. A&M vs. National Christian

3-Pt. FG 19 Winona St. vs. IU/PU-lndionopolis 19 Northern St. vs. Dako;o St.

FG Pet. 71.2 (37-52) West Flo. vs. Savannah A&D

Dec. 21

hk Nov. 18

Dec. 5 Dec. 2

Nov. 29

50 1 50 1 14 K&u+ 12 50 0 15. Morehead St. 14 49 9 15 Term -Chati 14 49 9 49.9 49 8 49 a

15 VIllanova 14 la Texas Southern 15 19. Pinsburgh 13 20 Valparalso 12

SCORING DEFENSE G W-L

1 Temple 9 7-2 2 Sourhwest MO St 11 8-3 3 Youngstown St 12 8-4 4 SI. LOUIS. 13 11-Z

PTS AVG 520 57 a 648 589 718 59 B 783 60.2

5 WIS -Green say ..I5 to-5 909 6. Clemson 12 10-Z 729 7 Pnnceton ..13 6-7 793 8. Charleston IS C ) 15 10-5 918 9 Evansville .: . ..‘.. 13 9-4 7%

10. Penn S1. 12 IO-2 735 11 Drexsl 11 9-2 676 12. Alabama 14 11-3 862 13 Manhattan 14 12-z 871

60 6 60.8 61 0 61.2 61 2 61.3 61 5 61.6 62 2

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FG FGA

1. Penn Sr 272 2 Alabama ..315 3 Manhattan 295 4. Marquette 304 5 Kansas ..324

SCORING MARGIN nK nw

ILL

73 4 67.8 67 6 60.2 83.4 64.8 61.2 61 6 69.5 73 3

iii: 69.5 61 3

MAR 21 9 21.9 207 20.3 192 18.7 182 17.9 176 16.6 165 164 163 162

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Fr

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L

1. Connecbcut 13-O 2 Norlh Care. 12-I 2. S

J racuse 12-l

4 arsachusetts 11-l 4 Dragon _................................. 11-l 6. UCLA _.._..__. 9-l 7 Iowa St 8. Manhattan ._.

w;

8 Mlssouli :.: 12-Z 10. Georgetown 11-2 10 Kansas 11-2 10. N.C.-Charforte .._......_..... 11-2 10. St. LOUlO 11-2

PCT 1 .oM)

923 ,923

.z1: 900 867 ,857 a57

St46

.E

.&66

1. Brlgham Young 335 2 Murray St ........................... ,277 3 Samford .................................. ,212 4. Marshall ........ 267 5. Iowa St. ...... 293 6. Stanford 304 7 DsPaul ................. 168 8. N.C.-Charlona ......................... ,227 9. Eastern Wash. ..

lO.Utah E ‘11 DavIdson ....... ............ 245 ‘12 Bucknell ................................ 218 ‘13. Towson St. .............. 170 ‘14. Vandarbdt ..20 5 ‘15 St Francis (N.Y.) ...................... 209 ‘16. Vlrginla ..................................... 257

PCT 36.1 36.6 36 7 36 8 37 0 37 2

754 860 a03 a27 875 801 a30 767 672 680 643

1033 911

1072 647 755

!Yi 891 480

37.2 37.3 37 4 37 6 37.9 38 i 38.3 38.3 386 388 38.8 38.9 389 39.0

3-POINT FIELD-GOAL FI (Mm 3 0 made per game)

1. Southern Utah 14 2 Montana 3 Arizona 4. St LOUIS :.:. :. ,::..

. . ..iz 13

5 Ohlo St 6 Montana St 1: 7. Arkansas 16 8. Iowa St 9 St Francis (Pa.) .ii

10. Mlchlgan St. 11 Kent

13. Seton Hall 14 Evansville

;E FGA 294 235 274 309 186 239 356 170 228

:ENTAG FG

132 103 119 134

1:: 151

z 60

ii 104

83 107

;i 97

i:

15 Oregon ............................ 16. Valparalso

.;;

17 Washmgton St. ............... .ll 18 Auburn ..................... 13 19. Fla. Atlanbc 20 Jacksonville ..... -1:

143 173 193 252 202 262 241 178 240 124 201

PCT 44 9 43.8 43 4 43 4 43.0 42 7 42 4 42.4 42 1 42 0 41.6 41 5 41.3 41 1 408 40 7 404 404 40.3 40 3

No. Player Team, T

ent Points l 69 Steve Diekmann, rinnell vs. Simpson

Rebounds 26 Scott Suhr, Milwaukee Engr. vs. Robert Morris

Assists None reported

Blocked #15 Ira Nicholson, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Stevens Tech Shots 1 1 Robert Clyburn, Kean vs. Old Westbury

Steals 1 1 Scan Clarke, Utica vs. Southern Vt. 10 Geoff Boblick, Lycoming vs. Junioto

3-Pt. FG #14 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson

Free Throws 17 Dove Janneita, Frank. 8 Marsh. vs. Elmira 17 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson 17 Chris Warren, Concordia (III.) vs. Wis.-Superior

17 Jamar Shaw, Kean vs. Wm. Paterson


Points 167 Simpson vs. Grinnell

3-Pt. FG 26 Grinnell vs. Simpson

FG Pet. 80.0 (60-75) Simpson vs. Grinnell

X Tied Division III record. l Division III record.

Nov?

Dec. 9

Nov. 27 Dec. 5

Dec. 4 Dec. 6

Nov. 19

Jon. 8 Nov. 19 Nov. 18

Dec. 3

Date Nov. 19

Nov. 19

Nov. 19

DEF 29 8 30 3 30.3 35.9 29.7 33 2 37 2 33.9 35 8 33 3 32 3 37.8 36 9 35.2 31.8 362

a:: 351 275 348 385

:z

%2 394 328 292 228 275 281 346

PC1 79.2 789 77 1 76 7 76.1 76.0 75.7 752 75.1 74.9 14.1 747 746 74.5 74.4 74 3

MAR 120 113 11.3 107 106 105

9.2 8.8

ii a.2 8.2 8i 7.8 7.7 77

_. 1 Utah St. 41 8 2 Navy 41 6 3 Utah 41 5 4 Texas Tech 46.6 5 St Joseph’s (Pa.) . . . . . . . . . 40.4 6. Butlar .43 7 7. MISSISSIPPI Val 46.4 B NC -Charlotte u42.7 9 LSU 44.3

10. Maryland 41 6 11. 111111015 40 4 11 Msm his

c 45.9

13. Ala.- lrmingham 45 0 14. OhlO 42 9 15 Mshlgan St 39.4 16. Massachusetts .._... 43 U

NCAA statistics are available on the Gllegiute S/m* Network.

I


w Division I women’s basketball leaders

SCoR’F: 1 Latasha B

6 ears, OsPaul ................. Jr

2 Corn& aydan. LSU ............. 3. Anita Maxwell. New MEXICO Sl 5: 4. Kim May% Eastern Ky. ... 9 5. Koko Lahanas. Cal St Fullerton ................. Jr 6 Korie Hlsde, Ouquesne ..................... Fr

....................... Sr 13. Melissa Gowsr. Len

8 Beach St.. .................. Sr

14 Shannon Johnson, outh Care.. ............... Jr 14. Amy Burnett. Wyomln 16. Patty Stoffey, Loyola ( &

.... Sr d ) ..‘.S r

17. Tera Sheriff. Jackson St .............. sr 16. Albena Branrova, Florida Int’l.. ................... Sr 19 Amy Walker, lndlana St. ......................... 19. Tanja Kostlc, Oregon St.. .............

$

21. Mlml Olson. Toledo ... ..s 0 22. Angela Drake: Tolsdo ........................... so 22 Kayone Hankms, New Orleans.. ................ 24. Sha Hopsan. Gramblmg

5.;

25. Katasha Arfrs. Northeastern ................ Sr 26 Penny Armstron , Ill.-Chkago 26. Sherry Tucker. hp lddle Term St

..........................

:;

26. Chris Cunnmgham. St. Francis (N.Y.). S: 29 Kssta Matthews, Memphis ................. 30. Klsha Kslley. Mrchrgan St ... ....... i: 31. Krm Column. Sierra .............................. Sr 32 Carrie Coffman, Brad1 .......................... Sr 33. Julie Schmidt. G Boston .............. .S( 34. Mary Morning. Ala.-Birmingham ................ So 35. Eliza Sokolowska Callfornla.. .. Jr 35. Clndy Elodgett. Maine .................. Fr 37. Debbre Hemsry. Gao WashIngton.. 38 Erika MaRin, Mlssourl

............................. t3;

39. Oebble Dlmond. Etrrgham Young ......... sr

3FG FT 1 48

50 50 0 79

20 102

1: :: 46 47

1 :: 11 97 32 94 45 81

0 85 26 70 18 90

i ii 9 29

16 57 0 71

36 50 0

ii 3: 52

2 40

3: !? 24 71

2 69 2 53

: 37 35

PTS 325 322

E 311 275 295 292 312 356

::z 303 300

;!g

324 253 253 274 273 231 314 272 271 271 243 261 261 280 738

AVG 27.1 26.6 264

% 25.0 24 6 24.3 24.0 23 9

Eli 23.3 23.1 23 1 22 9 22 7 21.6 21.1

G.1 21 0 21.0

% 20 8

2! AVG 15.0

162 13.5 161 134

:z 133 12.8 152 127 176 126 175 125 136 12.4 160 123 133 12 1 193 12 1 149 11.5 146 11.2 157 112 166 112 145 112 133 11 1 133 11.1 143 11.0 132 110

FGA PCT 113 68 1 114 66.7 164 66.5 1:: 65 65.2 6

207 63 8 151 63 6 123 63.4

227 205 z: 173 62.4

134 160 :1: 171 61.4 199 61 3

FTA PC1 :: 94.1

ii ii.: 89.1

46 89 1

:: BB BB 7 6

:i 87.9 07.7 40 67.5 :i a7 a7 0 5

2; a67 86.6 36 66.1

FGA PCT 40 55.0 74 52.7

:i 507 50.0

;: 49.3 48.9 45 48.9 54 4.3 1 ii 46.9 47.9

:: 467 46.7

:1 46.5 46 3 52 46 2

TFG 138 111 132 110 135 114 101 109 129 125 115 114 109

98

1: 103 143

::

z:

1:: 115

l!!

;z 113 120 101

93 116 101

97 97

1;

CL 1 Rem Doctor, Cop

rs in St. ................. ...... Sr

2 Joskeen Garner, orthwestetn St. .. 3. Tera Shanff. Jackson St. ... ..... .A.: 4 Mary Mornmg, Ala:Birmin ham

6 Dbsron Pitter&n &rn!ll.

.... ..s 0 5. Melrssa Gower Lon Baac St. ................................

7 Allison Feaster. tlaiarvard .......

;; ,,, ,,,,,,, Fr

8. Nramh Dart k

Va Commonwsalth ............................ 9 Kayone Han ,116, Nsw Orleans .................

;;

10 Angela Drake, Toledo ................... 11. Eunice French. Md.-Balt. County .. . 12. Dana Wynne. Seton Hall .............. ... ........... so 13. DeShawns Blocker, East Term. St. ................... 14 Amta Maxwell, Naw Mexico St. ...............

.$

15. Mildred Washln ton. St. Peter’s 16 Carolvn Klrsch. !I

..S a avrdoon ..... ..S a

lG4 17

17. Denlse Jones, Southwest Tsx St .......... Jr 18. Came Coffman. Bradlny ............ ...... ............ ...... S, 18. L&she Hala. Sam Houston St. .................... Jr GUJdl?Tl SPT-iggS Wakely

(&ough January 16) INDMDUAL

No. flayer, Team, Opponent Date Points 5 1 Corolyn Aldridge, Tennessee St. vs. Wake Forest Dec. 2

46 Cornelia Gayden, LSU vs. South Caro. Jan. 14 44 Kim Mays, Eastern Ky. vs. Western Mich. Dec. 2

Rebounds 30 Kayone Hankins, New Orleans vs. Nicholls St. Nov. 26 26 Mory Morning, Ala.-Birmingham vs. Miss. Vaffey St. Jan. 2 26 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern St. vs. Tex.-Arlington Jan. 5

Assists 16 Gretchen Hollifield, Wake Forest vs. Conisius Dec. 21 15 Four tied.

20 Kisa Hughes, UCLA 20. Scherrle Jackson, Bethune-Cookman ii

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG

1. Llesl Schultz Butler .......... ik 77 2. Alrsha Hrll. Howard ....... .......................... Fr 1: 3 Angie Potthoff, Penn St. ......... 1;: 4. Christy Cogley. Mercer .......... ...... :: 1: 5 Dana Johnson. Tanneasee .................. ......... Sr 2 6. Anita Maxwell, New MEXICO St ..J r 1: 132 7. Krlstl Kmne. Drake ... ...........

................................. S,

6. Kara Walters. Connsctlcut So 1: 96

9. Albena Branzova. Florida Int’l SF 1:: 10. DeShawne Blocker. East Tann St. ................... 11 Tracy Handsrson, Georgia ................

;; 1: 129 108

12. Allsa Moore. N.C.-Greensboro .Jr 1: 83 13. Kat na Gadher, Notrs Dame .................... So 14 r Shir ny Bryant, lndlana .......................... Sr 1: 1; 15. Myndee Larsen. Southern Utah Jr 19 122

20 8 20.3 20.1 20 1 20.0 19.6 19.8 19.8 198 198 19.8 19.6 195

AVG 101

9.2 8.4 6.1

:z 7.2 7.0 7.0

:: 6.8 6.5 6.5

AVG 3.8 3.3

!i 3.2 3.1

‘2.: 2.6 2.6 27 2.7 2.6 2.6 2.6

AVG 6.5 56 5.6

:.i 4.5 4.4 4.3

:z 4.1

:i 4.0 4.0 4.0

11 21 216

1: :: ;;:

:: :7 zz: 4 51 255 0 41 273

Blocked Shots

13 Shannon Spriggs, Tex-Arlington vs. Northeost La. Jan. 7 ASSISTS

1. Andrea Nag Flonda Intl .......... “s 2. Dayna Snot L . Rhode Inland ... .................................... Jr 3. Tina Nicholson, Penn St. ................................... Jr 4 Tiffan

6 MaRIn, Georgia Tech ................. so

5. Lorl oerllti. Marguette ................... 9 6. Heather Flora. Canrslus ........................... So 7. Saudla Roundtree. Georgia 6 Carol Morton, Plttsbur h

.................................................................. ;:

8. Lisa Branch, Texas 81 AA ............................. Jr 10 Tabitha Truesdale, Texas Tech ........

................... Sr

11. Heather Prater. Mlddle Term. St ..J r 12. Connie Vau. New Merrco St ........................... Sr 13. Patrlcla Pemcherro, Old Dominion ............................ So 14. Dam Mazrur. New Orleans ................................. Jr

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Mm 2 5 Made Par C=mar I ” . l ” . . . “ ,

ITI r. ” 1. Brenda Brun “er. Colorado St. ii 1I ii 2. Tlna Nrcholson Penn St. .._ Jr 14 37 Steols 1 1 Corey Norman, Mo.-Kansas City vs. Oral Roberts Dec. 8

1 1 Clentano Dowkins, Northeastern III. vs. Akron Nov. 26 1 1 Oberon Pitterson, Western Ill. vs. Hartford Dec. 3

3-Pt. FG 9 Sherito Joplin, Morehead St. vs. Coostal Caro. Dec. 21

Free Throws 17 Angela Aycock, Kansas vs. Southern Miss. ’ Dec. 29 16 Amy Burnett, Wyoming vs. Metropolitan St. Nov. 25 16 Sha Hopson, Grambling vs. Mississi

e pi St. Nov. 25

16 Leslie Reiner, Drexel vs. FDU-Teanec Dec. 18 16 Tricia Wokely, Drake vs. St. Bonaventure Dec. 28


Points 129 Grambling vs. LeMoyneOwen De%

3-Pt. FG 14 Purdue vs. Florida A&M Dec. 3 1 A Moreheod St. vs. Marshall Dec. 6 1 A Providence vs. Clemson Dec. 20 1 A Moreheod St. vs. Murray St. Jon. 7 1 A Middle Tennessee St. vs. Murrov St. Jan. 14

3. Kelly Moorman, Eastern Mlch. Jr 4 Chrrsty Smith, Arkansas .._... Fr 1: 4. Shelley She&. Colorado .sr 15 6. Lisa Genon. N.C Charlotte Jr 12 7. Michelle Farlow. Mrssouri sr 12 39 6 Meg O’Brlsn. Histra ....................................... Jr 9 Heather Flare, Canlslus ............................ So 1: i:

10 Lori Abell, Western Ky. ............ 10. Oanlalle VIgIlone. Texas ....... .2 1: ;: 17. Lsslle Pottmoer Northern III ........... Sr 11 40 13. Dlans Psters&Missouri sr 10 14. Alrson Day. Duke Jr 15 :i 15 Sally Crowe, Oregon so 10 31

a-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PEdLGAME

:. Corns llia Gaydsn, LSU

:: 1:

Carol) (n Aldrldge. Tennessee St 12 3. Sherda Jootm~Morrrhsad St Sr 14

BLOCKEDSNOTS CL

1, LIESI Schlrlh. Butler 2 An 3. RI 1

;A ela Gorslca, Vandsrbllt .._...... &cca Lobe. Connsctlcut 9

4. Shannon Sprlggs. Texas-Arlington Jr 5. Dawn Johnson, Seton Hall S; 6. Scherrie Jackson, Bethune-Cookman 7 Stacsy Lovelace, Purdue .._......_ Jr B Tracy Henderson. Georora so 9. Tangela Smith, Iowa ... . ........................................ Fr

10. Kara Walters, Connecticut ......................... 11 Nat&ha Boomsr Alabama St. ......

fexas-San Antonlo ....... z

12. Mantha Emo 13 Joannah x, Kau man. Georola Tech

............................. ............

;;

14 Ranaa Fe I

em, Oregon ... . .......... ... .............. Jr 15. Michelle urns”. San Orego St. .................................. Sr

STEALS CL

1 Natalla White, Florida A&M ........... Sr 2. Alfreda Jefferson, Delaware St ................... 3 Oberon Prnerson. Wsrtern Ill. ..................

;;

4. Julis Schmidt. Boston U. .... ........... S( 4. LeKeysha Johnson, Southarn:B.R. ............................. Fr 6 Sha Hopson, Grambllng .................................. sr 7. Jackie Lear, Callfornla .......................................... So 8. Kasla McClsndon. SOuthem 111. 9. Patricla Penlchelro, Old Domlnlon

.................................. . . . . . . . Si;

10 Monlque Holland, Alabama St .................... Jr 11, Stacy Coffey, Oklahoma St ..................................... 12 Christins F er,

?; Falffleld ......................

.r;

12 Tawana Jac son, St. John’s (N.Y) ............. Jr 12 Terrl Pedreoon. UTEP ........................... S( 12. Clentana Dawkrni. Northeastern Ill. So 12 Salty Crows, Oregon so

4. Len Goerlh. Marqurtta 5 Maradlth Ebersaeacher. Rider

..S; 1:

......................... Jr ................................ So 1:

7 Suzie Oailer. St. Bonaventure ..................... Sr 13 9 Shanna Cook, New Orleans sr 9. Oanlelle VIgIlone. Texas so

11, Knot1 Futon, Frssno St. S( 12 Kim Rubsnsteln, St. Mary’s (Cal ) Sr 13. Nlesa Johnson, Alabama ._ Sr 13. Lashonda Jackson, Southern MISS. 15 Shawnda O&amp. Kansas St ,‘:

FG Pet. 68.9 (3 l-45) Kansas vs. Northern Iowa Dec. 6

(Min 1.5 Made Per Game) 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL P\TCENTAGE

G 1, LaTon

Iy a Johnson. Msmphrs

2 Julre .._............ ;;

rommsnhork. Utah 1: 3. Jsnnlfer Howard, North Cam St so 13 4. Sarah Meyer. Wls.-Green Bay SC 5 Amv Enoln. East Term. St. .Jr 1:

No. dayor, Team, Opponent Points 46 Shonder Gary, Lynn vs. Sli

A$ pery Rock

46 Rachel Matakas, Central o. St. vs. Lindenwood

Rebounds 26 Charity Owens, tongwood vs. St. Paul’s

Assists 17 Cynthia Thomas, Wingate vs. Gardner-Webb 15 Five tied.

Blocked 10 LeAnn Freeland, Southern Ind. vs. lndiona ohs L Shots 9 Kendro Bonzet, Central MO. St. vs. South ok

Steals 13 Cynthia Bridges, Fort Volley St. vs. Clork Atlanta

3-Pt. FG 11 Laura Sotterfield, Mo.St. Louis vs. Tampa 9 Michelle Eddy, Jacksonville St. vs. North Ala. 9 Connie Ralston, Mercyhurst vs. Bridgeport 9 Liz Brandefine, Pace vs. Clarion

Free Throws 18 Amy Jenkins, Lenoir-Rhyne vs. Concord 18 Porn Vilk, Catif. (Pa. vs. Millersville

!EAhl No. km, owonent

Datm Dec. 31

Nov. 21

Dec. 5

Jon. 14

Dec. 29 Nov. 25

Dec. 3

Nov. 26 Jon. 10 Dec. 28 Nov. 26

Jan. 5 Dec. 11

Dote

1 _~.~~~~

6. Nlesa Johnson, Alabama ............................. Sr 7. Brldgett Robblnr, Aualn Peay ........................ B Rachel Powell, Georgia ............

.{A 1;

13 9. Sara Puthoff. BowfIr? Green

I Fr

10. Heatfwr Prater. Mldd @ Term. St. 11 Krista Jav. Gsaroe Mason

;; 12

1: 11. Lacey Gum RI& ~~ 13. Teresa Smrth, Southsrn Utah

sr 12 Jr

14 Allegra Schsll, St. John’s (N.Y.) 1: 15. Chris Powers. Mlchlgan St. ..:: 13

n Team leaders Through January 16

FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE

1. Connecticut .... 4:: 2 Draks ...................... 366 3 WI%-Grsen Bay ......... 361 4. Mem 5 East P

hrs ................ ,412 Ann. St. ......................... ,393

6. Texas Tech 534 7 vrrguna ........... ....... 441 B. Louisiana Tech 497 9. Duke .......... ,482

10 Stanford ................ 447 11. Tennessee 12 Butlsr .......................... .

. ..47 5 ....

13. Ponland .... ;;;

14. Florrda Intl ...................... 15 Notre Dame ......

i4;

16. New Merrco St ............. ,369 17 North Care. ...................... 521 la. Florlda ........... ...4a 4 19 Southern Utah 20. Southeastern La.

............................ .5D;

J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOtPEN GfE

1 Rrder ......................... 2. Morehead St. ...... 1: 12 3. Mrddla Tann St ......... .13 112 4 Providence ............. ..... 17 128 5. Alabama 15 112 6 South Caro .... ............. 13 7 Bradle ............. :: 8 Nchol s St r ..... ...... .1; 9 Wyoming .........................

10. Marguetfe ..... .1! iz

10 Nragara ....................... ......... ... 14 E 12. Marshall ...... .14 13 St Joseph’s Pa.) ................. Ii: 14. MooKansas 1 lty

..;;

15 Appalachran St ............. 12 ;t 16 Ksntucky.. ............................... 14 85 17. Oklahoma ....... .15 90 16 Tolsdo .............................. 77 19. LSU ................

~~--; 70

20 Fresno St .................. .13 75

l-POINT FIELD-GOAL FNCENTAGE (Mm 3 0 made

P r game) FG FGA

1. WiseGreen ay ....... 45 103 2. Southern Utah .............. .:; 58 133 3 Southern MISS. .................... 74 170 4. Baylor .................. ...

.;: 47 111

5. Mamphrs 6. Nsvada-Las Vegas

....... ... .13 59 140 .......... 12 47 117

7. Eastern Ky. ... 13 59 149 8. st Mary’s (Cal) ............... .17 86 219 9 Rice .................................. 12

10. Wlchda St ..13 ii 1:: 11 Utah .................................... .14 77 199 12.Malne ..................... 13 59 154 13. Wyommg ............................ .13 89 233 14. East Term. St. .................. 13 65 171 15. Mlddls Term St ...... .13 112 296 15 LSU ............................... .12 70 185 17. Eastern Mrch ..12 49 130 18 Tulane ................................. .15 73 194 19. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 20. Alabama ........... .1: 1:; ;;

SCORING OFFENSE G W-L

1 Grambling .......................... .15 10-5 2. Connecticut ........ 13 13-o 3. Southern MISS .......... .13 10-3 4.Alabama ...................... 15 12-3 5. Georgia ...... ..13 12-l 6 OsPaul .............................. 12 10-2 7. Western Ky. 13 13-O 8 Eantlenn. St. .................... 9. Stanford ................

.:.j: j;;:

10. North Cam ......... .16 16-O 11 Duke.. ........................ 15 13-2 12. Memphrs .. ..13 10-3 13 Orake ......................... 13 13-o 14. Penn st. ............ 14 11-3

AVG 94 3 93.5 92 6 89.9

:;.i 869 85.8 85.6 65 1 84.7 844 a3 a 83.6

FGA a95 773

PCT 52.1 49.9 49.2 490 48.9 48 7 48 7

PTS 1414 1216 1204 1348 1146 1054 1130 1115 1199 1361 1270 1097 1089 1170

_ 733 640 804

1097

1:: 995 929 991 757 a80

1012 798

48.6 464 4e.1 47 9 47.8 47.7 47 3 47 2

Points 124 Mississippi Col. vs. Tougaloo Dec. 8 E 6.3 63 6.1 60

3.Pt. FG 18 Ooklond vs. Mich.-Dearborn Nov. 19

FG Pet. 67.2 (39-58) West Tex. A&M vs. Cameron Dec. 10 SCORING DEFENSE

G W-L 1 Va Commonwealth ;: 2. Connecticut

1:;;

3 Md -&It County 11 6-5 4. Louisiana Tech 16 14-2 5. WlsGreen Bay .13 11-2 6 NorthCam 1; 7. St. Joseph’s (Pa.)

16:

6. VIllanova 14 10-4 9 Mrssissi

10. P pi 14 13-l

Vanderb It .._.. fa 14-4 11. Vlrglma Tech 16 12-4 12 Montana. 16 12-4

783 1106 1028 1077

771

471 47.1 47 1

PTS AVG 716 51.3 696 53.5 600 54 5 a74 54.6 716 55.1 a82 55 1 724 55.7 766 56 1 787 56.2

1013 56.3 909 568 911 56.9

5.9 5.8 58

I . . .

46.7 46.6

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAG:;EFENSE x Frx PCT PC1

43.7 436 43.5 42.3 42 1 40.2 39.6 393 39.2 36.7 38.7 38.3 38 2 38.0 37 8 37 B 37.7 37.6 37.6 37 5

1 Connecticut ...................... ,275 2. Wsstern Ky. ............ 260 3. North Caro. ...... ..32a 4 Md-Balt County .:. ............... 5 Clemson ..........................

;;$

6. Pepperdme ........... ,273 7 Vanderbilt a. San Diego st.

........................................... ;;;

9. Loulsrana Tech ................ ,308 10 Gso Washington .................... ,264 11. St. Peter’s 12 Flonda Int’l .......... .

.... 309 ..........

13. Purdue ........................ .34;

14. Seton Hall ................ 342 15 Kansas St. ............................... ,264 16. BuBalo ................ ..32 4 17. Louisvilla .................................. 339 ia. Iowa ................... ..2s 1 19 Vlrglnra ............................... 302 20 Mississippi .................... 307

FREE-THROW PERCENZGE

1 St Bonaventure ..................... 192 2. Toledo ................... 3. Wis.-Green Bay ..............

:z

4. Eastern Mlch. .... ..2 04 5 Providancs ............................. .31 1 6. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ....... 191 7. Arkansas .................. ,262 6 Rhoda Island ............................ 261 9. Massachusstls ........ ,155

10. Kansas ........................ ,306 11 Alabama ..................... 12. Mlssourl ................

........ : 22;

13. Soutfrsrn Utah 14. Dayton ...

...................................................... EJ

15. Clemson .................... ,298 16 Matns ............................. 167 17. Wesmm Ky. ...................... 284 16. Tmnessss ................ .347 19. Indiana St ............................... 166

_.. E ii1 975 792

1093

E 746 869 975 92i 948 784

~~ 801 631 a44

_. 298 33.6 34.1 34 2 34.3

i:.: 34.9

iz.: 35 6 35.6 36.0 36 1 36.2 36.2 36.3 36.3 36.3 36.4

Et 349 237 270 413

E 377 210 416 368 437 414 262 411

% 482 262

PCT 76.0 762 75.9 75.6 75.3 75.2 74 6 74.5 73.8 73.6 73.4 73.2 72.9 72.9 72.5 72.5 72.4 72.0 71.8

TizMDuAl h Januaty 8)

Points % ~~~~~,~~wa) vs. St. Ambrose 42 Jennifer Nish, Scranton vs. Manchester

Rebounds 3 1 Sybil Smith, Boruch vs. Mt. St. Vincent 28 Jennifer Worren, Trinity [Tex.) vs. Austin

Assists 14 Debbie Nilsen, Chapman vs. Elmira

Blocked 10 Beck Race, Potsdam St. vs. Medgar Evors Shots 10 Tam1 Ii o Martin, Ferrum vs. Chowan

10 Tamiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Meredith 10 Tomiko Martin, Ferrum vs. Mary Woshington

Dar Nov. 29 Dec. 28

Dec. 2 Dec. 7

Dec. 28

Dec. 28 Dec. 3 Dec. 2

Nov. 19

SCORING MANGIN OFF OEF MAR

1. Connsctlcut.. ......... .93.5 53.5 40.0 2 Norlh Cam. .................................. 65 1 55 1 29.9 3. Western K

! .............. 86.9 58.1 28.8

4. Lourslana sch ..................... 266 5 Stanford ........................ .....

:.;B.; 2t.g 24.8

6. Georgia ........ ............ BB.2 64.8 234 7 Duke ............................. .U4.7 617 23.0 a. vlr lnla

% ................ ... .a29 6D.l 22.6

9. Ala ama .................................. 69.9 67 2 22.7 10. Vandrrbllt ............... 11. Mlsslsslppr

;;:; ;:; g.; .............

12 Grambling .............................. 94 3 73 4 20.9

OEF MAR 34 9 20 5 36.5 13.1 33 1 126 31 a 12.5 32.6 12.0 34.1 10.9 37.5 10.5

36.9 34 3 :.i 38.8 9.6

36.0 364 ii 36.0 9.4 38 3 9.1 31.4 9.1 34.3 9.0

ii:: f.f 37.6 7.7


1 NorthCam. ._ 16-O 1. Connecticut 13-O 1. Drake

Ky: 13-D

1. Western .._ 13-o 5. Tennessee 16-l 6. Misrisri pi _. 13-l 6. Stanfor

&

.._ 13-l 8. Geor ra 9 Gao

_.......... 12; ashlngton .._.............

10. Texas Tech 16-2 11. Loulsrana Tach .__ ._.._..._............... 14-2 12 Colorado _..............._................. ._ 13-2 12. Duke ._...__..._..... 13-2 12. lndtana .__..._..........__.................... 13-2 12. Kansas 13-2 12. Old Domlnlon _..._...._......... 13-2 Currsnt wtnnln streak: North Care. 30. Conr Drakm 13, Tax. P ech 13. Wsstsm Ky 13.

PCT Steals 15 Emma Rivero, CCNY vs. Richard Stockton Dec. 3 15 Emma Rivera, CCNY vs. Mt. St. Vincent Nov. 25

_. l.wO 1.OW

xi ,941 ,929 ,929 923 ,917 639 075 ,887

:E .B67 ,867

:ut 13, lV3ll

3% FG 7 Jen Krolikowski, New York Lt. vs. John Joy Dec. 7 7 Kerry Stefonko, Juniata vs. Lycoming Dec. 6

Free Throws 18 Annette Weller, Lycoming vs. Western Md. Nov. 18

h Dec. 2 Points

No. lwm,Opponent 133 Cal Lutheran vs. Mills

3-Pt. FG 13 Gettysburg vs. Frostburg St. Nov. 18

FG Pet. 67.9 (5484) Millrops vs. LSU-Shreveport Dec. 3


n Division II men’s basketball leaders l Team leaders Through January 15

REBOIJNOING CL

1. Lorenro Poole. Albany St (Ga ) sr 2 Larry Starmar. Molloy ... ............................................... Fr 3 Junie Sanders, Central Okla. ..................... Sr 4. Derrick LIttIe. Miles ........ ........... Jr 5 Scott Yahnke, Charlsston (W.Va.) .................................. Sr 6 Garth Joseph, St Ross ................... .................. ... Fr 7. Harris Lendor. North Ah. ................ 8. Matl Stuck, Oakland ... ....... .... .i 9. Jamle Erue

hp geman, Missouri-Rolla ................................. Jr

10 Jonathan addor, TuakeQee ...................... Sl 11 Kmvin Lse, Shippensburp ............... 12. Oarrln Jackson, Nolth Fta ...... E 13. J. D. Asselta. Bentley ............................. Jr 13 Steve Ryan, Nonhwood ....................................... Sr 15. Joe Banks. NM. Hlghlands ............ .... Sr

14

1:

1:

1: 13 14 12

14” 13

1:

1:: 162 155 1W 120

AVG 13.8 135 12.9 12.1 12.0 11.8 11.8 11.7 115 11.4 11.3 11.3 112 112 10.9

62: 69.1 68 3 68 1 68.1 68.0 67 9 67 9 67 3 66.9 66.5 66.1 656

E!

PCT 95 a 91 1 90.9 90.9 909 90 7 90.4 09.7 a9 1 08 i 87.8 67 7 67 7

PTS 1339 1335 ,4,4


1 Armstron 7

St 2. UC Rivers de ::

12 B-4 15 13-2

3 Phrla TextlIe .lO 10-O 4 vuguua umon 12 11-l 5. Barry .14 11-3 6. Mirm-Duluth 16 11-5 7 Bloomsburg 13 10-J 8. Coke, .._............................ 11 0-3 9. Mesa St. 14 w-4

lO.CalSI Los Angeles 15 10-5 11 West Chester ..13 94 12 Cal St BakerafIeld 15 14-l 13. Oakland City ..13 9-4 14. lndrana (Pa ) 14 14-O

PTS 705 891 597 723

‘?I!~ 027 711 914 983 852

it: 924

AVG 58.8 59 4 59.7

scoYG G TFG 1 Dennis Edwards, Foil Hays St Sr 14 186 2. Darrln Jackson, Norlh Fta Sr 14 166 3. Carlos Knox, IUIPU-Indiana olis _..._..._.... So

d 18 160

4. Enc Bovaird, West LlberTy t .._............. Sr 12 105 5. Steve Shuff, Glenvllls St __..._... Sr 13 112 6. Eric Kllne. Northern St .Sr 7. Jason Kmser. Alas. Anchoraca .._...: Sr

15 132 17 167

AK Ill 6 102.7 101 0 995 90.8 98.7

K 93.0 92.3 92 2 92 1 91 9 91.6

MAR 27.9 25 3 25 2 24.4 21.7 20.8 20 7 206 20.4 18.6 16.9 161 155

PCT 54.3

:ii 53 4 52.9 52.9 52 6 52.6 52.1 51 8 51 7 51 7 51.5

PCT 76 7 76 7 76.6 75.9 75 7 75 5 74 a 74.5 74.2 74 1 74 1 73.7 73 7 73 3

3FG 0

::

:;

::

KS AVG 422 30.1 406 29.0

516 341 :i.: 342 26.3 380 2s 3 429 25 2 276 25.1 350 25.0 449 24 9 E 24 24.9 9

297 24.0 297 24 .Y 340 243 285 23 B 332 23.7 305 23 5 261 23 4 304 23.4 270 23.2 324 23.1 369 23.1 2: 22 22.8 9

213 22.8 271 22.6 292 22.5 266 22 2 288 22 2 288 22.2

NO AVG 74 62

71 ::

:.: 4.3

33 ::

i: 3.4

41 3.2 46

:i z:, 2.9

39 2.8 40

ii ;: 2.6

NO AVG 168 12.0 119 99 118

1;: :E, 8.5

97 61 108 77 100 1:: :.:

126 :.: 74 74

NO AVG

66 ::

::

i3” ii 3.5

4s 3.5

45 :i

:: 3.3

47 28 i.1

G 1 Central Okla. 12 2. Southern Ind 3 North Fla 1: 4 Oakland ............................... .I3 5. Jacksonvllls St 6 MO. Western St 1: 7 Fort Hays St. ......... .:. ........ .14 8. Neb.-Keamsy 9. Washburn

............................ 1;

10 NorUrern St ........... .15 11 West Va. Tech .................... .13 12. Tex. AIM-KlnQSVllla 13. St. ROSE

1:

14 Columbus .14

8-i 10-3 16-l 13-l 12-2 10-4

Q-4 14-l 3-l 0 11-2 12-2 10-4

1293 1680 1382 1376

603 61 6 62.6 63.6

i::

165 153 152 161 137 147 158 146 146 153

1315 12OQ 1385 1199 1197 1286 1283

B Hassan Robinson, SprlngAeid.. ................ Sr 11 100 25 51 9. Tyrone Mason, Edlnboro ................. Jr 14 129

10. Brett Bssson. Moorhead St. ............. Jr 18 163 :; ,;

11. Shsvm Winfras, Falrmont St.. ................... Jr 14 146 5 52 12 Aaron Bamette. AssumpWon .._ ..$ 19 45 13 Tonv Thomoson. Mount Olive

1; ;;I3 10 45

13. Antoine Hatcher, Salem-Tsikyo .Jr 12 111 3 72 15 1 rons Latimsr. Central Mo. St . . . . .._..

S K awn Hadlmy, WesIGa. Sr 14 117 21 85

16 Sr 12 96 43 46 17. Jos Banks. NM. Hlahlands .._. ._ Sr 14 127 1 77 16. RobatiMdtin. HtotiPoint Sr 13 122 3 50

65.5 65.5

::i 66.0

SCORING MARGIN OFF

1 UC Rrvsrnids .a7.3 2 Oakland City 91.1 3. Indiana

1 Pa.) .91.2

4. Vlrgmra ruon 64 7 5. Northern St 92 3 6 Oakland 99.5 7 Ma Western St. 98.7 8. Jacksonvllls St. 96 8 9. Central Dkla 111 6

10. South Dak a6 a 11 Cal St Bakersfiald .._ 82 6 fl2. North Dak. St. 66.1 tl3. Callf. (Pa.) .86.0

DEF 59.4 65.6

E 70.6 70.7 760 782 91.2 68.1 65.7 700 705

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE

1 lndrana (Pa ) 1 Phila Taxtile 3 Jacksonville St. 4. Cal St. BakersfIeld 4. Northern St 6 Tamoa

W-L 14-O

PCT. l.ODO l.DW

941

FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE

I Mm 5 FG Made Par Game CL

Marcus Owen. Hawall-HI 1 o .._...... 2. Joe Thompson, West Tar. A&M ..s”,’ 3. Rob Terry, Flonda Tech so 4. Lar Brag

5 g

. Miilsrsville : Sr 5 OR a ns nsley, Oueens (N.C.) 6. Chad aar, Mesa St. :: 7. Dennis Edwards, Fort Hays St .Sr 7. Derrick Bryant. Norfolk St Jr 9. Garth Jose h. St Ross

10 DeRon Ru 5

Fr ad a, Tex. A&M-Klngsvdle

11. Chris Morris, lderson-Broaddus J;

12. ldris May% Tampa ..Sr 13. Al Lindsey. Henderson St Jr 14. Jason BuRtwIder. Oakland Jr 15. Cecrl Mourning, North Fla Jr

G

1: Li ii 62

ii 186

;i 119 103 127

86 63 74

FGA

i: 126

91

10-O 16-1 14-l ii-i

,933 ,933

13-l 929 13-l 929

19. Lamont Jones, Bridgeport ................. S, 20 Troy Colaman. Lincoln Memorial............. Sr 21. Junle Sanders, Central Okla.. ................ .Sr 22. ldrls Mays, Tampa .._................_.. _.._ Sr 23 Melvin Abrams. Johnson Smith Jr

1: 12

1; 14

109 123 113 127 116 118 116

14 11

1: 14

1:

1: 14 14

94 125 274 137

6 Fairiont St. 6. Ma. Western St. 9. Vlrglnra Unwon

10. M~llersvdle 11 Alabama ALM ._ Currant Winning Streak. Indiana (Pa.) 14. 12.

24. Terrence &son. MO Southam St.. ......... Sr 25. Lonrue Holmes, Drury ............................. Sr 26 Eric Menk, Lake Sup&or.. ....................... Jr 27. Eddie Cobb. LIU-C.W. Posl.............. .... So 2B DeRon Rutibdos. Tex. ALM-Kinosvills Jr

13-l 11-l 10-l

8-l jackson

929 017

16

2

1: 13 13

._ 100

1:

1R 117

_.. ,909 ,889

vw St 1!i 155 192 131

29. Zoderick Green. Central Okla .-. ........... Sr 30. Matt Trombley. Michigan Tach. ............... Sr 30 R J B&on, Mominpside.. ...................... Sr

FIELD-COAL PER;C$NTACE FGA

FIELD-COAL PERCENTAG;E$EFENSE FGA PCT

33.9 360 384 3a 5 39 1 39.2

it: 39.6 396 397 40.1

13 13

128 115 BLOCNEO SHOTS _

1; 14

1; 9

1:

1: 14

1: 15

1:

G

1: 13

9

1; 14 13 13

1; 10

G

1;

1:

1: 13

1: 15

9

1 Hugh Point . ..400 2 St Rosa 457 3. Salem-Teikyo 480 4. Jacksonville St. 611 5 Southern Irld 477 6 Oakland Crty 435 7 Mesa St. 355 8. Indiana (Pa.) 484 9. North Fla 539

737 646 891

1144

r2:

2 1035

1 Vuguua Uruon . ..274 2 Bloomsburg 313 3. Oakland 365 4. UC Riverside 329 5. Oakland 0

rd 321

6 Alabama A M ..250 7 Lock Haven 317 8. Hampton 346 9 Morris Brown 285

10 Fla Southern 339 11 Morehouse 339 12. St Rose 393

809 024

lW3 a54 a20 638

fls

CL FREE-TNROW PERCENTAGE

I’r%~l%!ac$o%&na) 2. Make Elliy iloomsburg 3 Lance Luit’ens. Northern St. Jr 3. Marcus Al L R. Ma.-St. Lows 3. Shannon Manor. Northern Ky . . . ..s”.’

14”

6. Jrm Borodawka.,Mass -Lowall So 1: 7 Corsy Stone, Abdsne Christian B Michael Brooks, Indianapolls :: 1: 9. Mike Lake, Hrllsdale

lo Ross Pant&, Northern St. . . ...’ sr 13

..Fr 11 Mike Morrison. Keene St. Sr 1: 12. KraiQ ClalflOn. Cal St. San B’dmo Jr 16 13. Mrke Montasano. Le Moyne ..Sr 13

S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERC;:TAGE (Min. 1.5 FI Made Par Game) G 1 Aaron Fehlsr. Oakland Cii SO 2 Sean Ryan, St. Anselm Jr

1;

3 Steve Moyer, Gannon Fr 4. Ouinn Murph Drury

6 Bryant T/lFr,6l St Chico

1: 5. Fred Frldley. orth Dak St i 15

.Jr 15 7 Blame C alborne. Mill~rsville So B Brent Schremp. Slippery Rock Sr 1: 9. Kenneth Haywood, Fori Hays St ..Jr 14

10. Matt RI t!

aldr, New Hamp Col Jr 13 11 Jason oleth. Kumown 12 Vondeil Wright, EridgepOfl

;; 11 10

1. Klno Outlaw. Mount Olive ........................ 5.r 2. Vonzell McGrsw. MO. Western St. ................................... Sr 3 Co&a Malone, Alabama AIM .................................. Jr 4. Ben Wallace. Vlrt$nla Umon ............. 5. EUpew3 Halth. Phlla. Textde .... ............... i: 6. Stave Horton. Northeast MO. St. ..................................... Sr 7 Diallo Brooks, Shepherd .................................... ......... Sr 8. Corny Johnson, Paca .......................... Sr 9. Lawrence Willlams. San Fran St .......................... Sr

10. How10 Llamas, Grand Canyon ................................... .Jr 11 Jamia Brusggeman, Missouri-Rolla ..... Jr 12. GaRh Joseph, St. Rose ............. 13. James Doyle. Concord .. ..: ... .;: 14. Marw Lucas, Shaw ... ..................................... Sf 15 Sam James, Western N. Msx. .......... Sr

ASSISTS Cl

FIA 40

:z 55 44

:; 58 46

ii 57 81

-

_. 719 855 a54 9ai

no Western N Mm. 5134 Ii 1 Haw&Hilo 411 fl2 Washburn 416 I3 Alderson-Broaddus ..444

973 795 a05 862

REBOUND MARGIN REBOUND MARGIN OFF OFF

1. Oakland 1. Oakland .53.5 .53.5 2 Aldsrson-Broaddus 2 AIdarson-Broaddus 50 2 50 2 3 Norfolk St. 3 Norfolk St. 44 1 44 1 4. Northern St 4. Northern St 409 409 5 St Rare 5 St Rare 45 7 45 7 6 6 Cal St Bakersfield Cal St Bakersfield 40.9 40.9 7 7 Oakland City Oakland City 43.2 43.2 8. Shaw 8. Shaw 433 433 9. Washburn 9. Washburn 43 9 43 9

10 JacksonwIle St 10 JacksonwIle St 44 a 44 a 11 SouthernConn St 11 SouthernConn St 44.1 44.1 12 12 North Fla. North Fla. .45 1 .45 1

FREE-THROW PER$ENTAGE FTA

DEF 35.3 37 1 31 5 29.1 34 1 29.6 32 1 32 Q 34 2 35 8 35.3 36 7

MAR 18.2 132 126 11.7 11.6 113 11 1 104 9.8 8.9

;:

1 Hillsdale 155 202 2. Mars Hlll 156 206 3. lndranapohs 291 380 4 Northern St 265 349 5 Drury

Mass -Lowell 376 497

6 .:.I ..259 7. IndIana (Pa.) 225 :“,i 8 Lake Superror St 190 255 9. western St 265 357

10 St Mlchasl s 192 259 11 Cal St. Oom. Hills 186 251 112.Gannon 297 403 113. St Anselm 252 342 114 Tuskegee 217 2%

FGA 51

::

::

!Z 42 46

:: 41

PCT 64 7 59.2 56.1 57 1 56 4 53 a 53 3 52.4 522 51 9 51 5 51.2

AVG

4”.:

:;

:A 3.9 3.9

i.; 36

1 Ernest Jenkins. N.M. Hlphlanbs 57 2. Brent Schremp. Sk psry Rock

rp sr

3. Rob Patemostro. ew Hamp. Col. Sr 4 Cral

B Lonis, Alabama AIM

5 Cal utlar, Morris Brown ;;

6 Chris Franklin, Barton sr 7. John Hemenway. South Oak Jr 6. Troy Stergman. Fort Lewis ._... Jr 9. Jamre Cummings, Oakland City

10 Marcus TalbeR. Cola. Chrlshan z: 11. Dean Moyd. Alas. Fairbanks .Sr 12. Don Carlson. Lake Superror St Jr

J-POINT FIELO GOALS MAO;PER GfE AVG

1 Oakland .13 146 11 2 2 NorthernSt 15 162 10.3 3. Central Okla. 1’3 122 10.2 4 HIllsdale

:..14 128 9.8

5 South Dak 137 9.0 6 MO WesternSt 14 136 97

PCT 47.0 43.3 42 8 42 7 42 5 42.2 42.0 41.6 414 41.1 41 1 41.1

STEALS

1 David Clark. BluefIeld St. “J: 7 Lament Jones. Endoeoort S, 3. Chris Frankhn. Bar&:. ............................................... Sr 4. Jeff Artin. Southwest Baptist .................. 5 Jermaine Gholson. Hampton ...... ;: 6. Dronn Brown, Clarion ........... Jr 6. Mark Rrukch. St Michael’s ........................ So 8 Shau hnsssy Rica, Assumption 9. Grew E Ibsen, Lander

............................................................. J:

10. John Hawions. Wofford ................................................ So 11. DeaRrut Goodman, Alabama AIM ....... Jr

S-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER ;yE

1 Enc Khne, Northern St. Sr 2. Tommie Spearman. Columbus 3. Dennis Greene, Skppe

7 Rock .2:

4. Zodenck Green, Centra Okla S, 5. Jeff Trmonsn. Minn -Morris ..Jr 6. Travts Tuttle, North Dak. 7 Tim tati, Fla. Southern

c

8. Stephen Hamrlck. Eastern N Mex .Jr 9. BreslKlncaid. Calrf (Pa) :.: ::::...Jr 9. Chris Brown, Tuskegee ._..._... Jr

11. Shawn Hadiey. West Ga. . . . . . . . . . .._.......... .._..._...... :.Sr

G

1:

1; 12

ND 77

7 AUQUS~~ .14 8. Assumpnon 13 9. Skppery Rock 12

10. Columbus 10 Oakland Cdy 1: 12 Winona St. 14 13. West Va. Tech 13 14. Gannon .._............................... 16 15 Cal St San B’dmo 16

135 125 ii 111 126 !E 117 9.0 123 113 B”.; 139 137 .!.6’

1: 13

1: 12

n Division II women’s basketball leaders H Team leaders Through January 15

SCORING OFFENSE G W-L

1 NoriolkSt . . ...13 12-l 2. Salem-Tel&o 3. StonehIll

); ;;i

4. Valdosta St. _......... 12 12-O 5 Pdisburg St 14 13-l 6. Mississlppl Col. 11 Q-2 7 Augustana (SD ) . ..13 10-3 8. Southern Ind. .._ 13 13-O 9. Nofih Oak. St. 15 15-O

10. Fla. Southern 14 11-3 11 Seattle Pacific 16 12-4 11. Nonhern St. 14 13-l 13 Lon wood

% 12 10-2

14 Edm ore 12 0-4

SCORING OEFI ENSE W-L 15-O 10.7

REBOUNDING CL

1 Shander Gary. Lynn ....................................................... Sr 2. Robin Scott. Lees-McRae ............. ..S r 3. Sharon Yarbrou h. Wsst Ga. ..........................................

6 Rache!MatakafCentralho it

Sr 4. Krlsta Kandars. 1. Rose .__ 5 Carrel nBurke Queens N.Y. ................ .

.............. Fr ...... ..... Jr

....... Jr 7 A anna Perbns’Vlrgmia St. 8 &istine Hollinb

........................................... Jr Fa

9. Andrea Sunday, h. ettewlle St.

x .......

nseim ........ i: 9. Felwa Adams. Shaw .................................... Sr

11 Klsha Conway, Francis Marion .................. 12. Monigue Pierce, St. Augustme’s s”,’ 13. Attala Young, Erskme l4 LdtaSha Da”is, BridQepon .,,,, .::: .............................

-5: 15. Tamrka Taylor T LeMoyne-Own ............................. Fr 16 Mrchslls Scecma. Sprin

8’ ield ...................................... So

17. Marchelle Banner. Hen erson St. ..... 16. Juana Garcia, American Int’l .......... i:

PTS 1768

AVG 97.5 91 4 88.6 88.5 86.9 a6 a 86.3 86 1 a5 7 85.6 85.5 a5 5 85.0 a4 5

MAR 33 3 29.1 25 6 24.3 22 5 22.3 22 1 21.8 21 3 21 3 206 19.0 160 177

PCT 51.5

:i.i 495 49.1 48 a 40.8 48 6 48 4

ii: 48.2 47 4 47.4

PCT 77.2 77 2 75 4 74.7 73 .Y 73 6 73.2 72 8 72 7 72.7 72 6 72 4

PCT 45 0 42 9 42 6 41 5 40 2 39.7 39 6 39 5 39.4 38 t 38.1 380

%Z 636 585 a35 800 a58 630 573 862 749 752 580

G 15

TFG 176 1OQ 141 145

1::

3FG Fl 10.9

45 50 62

::

PTS AVG 464 30.9

E 26.9 260 357 25.5 228 25.3

327 319 ::.z 391 24.4 233 23.3 207 23.0 163 22 9 274 22 a 199 22.1 243 22.1 262 21 .3 195 21 7 303 21.6 365 21.5 270 21.4 255 21 3 191 212 297 21.2 296 21.1 357 21 0 230 20 Q 250 20.8 290 20 7 269 20 7 227 20.6 247 20.6 247 206

NO AVG 136

lf i.: 9.0

80 133 E 103 8.6

74 8.2

!i 8.0 76 93

105 :i ii 6.6 7.0

NO AVG 70

;: :.; 5.1

49 49

:: :.“8

61 ::

:.; 4.6

50 4.5

z 4.5 45

CL 1. Shander Gary, Lynn 2. Nlcole Collins. An elo St 3. Charlotte Powell. I

..__............... $.:

alem-Taikyo ._....__. _..._ Jr 4 Rachel Mmkar, Central Ma. St. .._...... Jr 5. Jennifer Clarkson. Abllene Chnstran.... Jr 6. Linda Bell. St. Paul’s Sr

3: 32

z 34

1260 1063 1062 1216 955

1122

1: Id Q-2

12-3 12-2

9-6 3-a 4-6

1: 7 LsAnn Freeland, Southsrn Ind So 13 130 0 59 8. Lillie Brown, South&w1 St. .Jr 16 157 16 61 9. Missy Joyner, Mount Olive .__..._..._.. Sr 10 93 0 47

10. Robin Scott. Less-McRae .s”

9 72 9 54 11. Schawana Prince. Tlukegss 12. Mlchslle Doonan, Stonehill .._..._...._... :: Sr

a 60 22 41 12 87 21 79

13. Anala Young, Ersklne .._..__.......... Sr 9 69 14. Debra Wllllams. Lincoln MO ) lS.Shel

x Havard,Northsrn In

Jr 11 1W ich _..__..__..: Sr

A ii 12 107 1 47

16 Teas a Murphy, Barton _..._..._.................. Jr 9 87 0 21 17 Sanja Radenkovic, Florida Tech Fr 14 125 14 39 18. Tsreaa Szumigala. Mercyhurst .._. ._ Sr 17 136 13 80 19. Anpela Sheiton. Miss.-Women’s Sr 13 103 19 53 20. Denise Gallo. Pdt:Johnstown . ..Jr 12 94 3 64 21. Gladvs Horton. LeMovns-Dwan .._..._..... Sr 9 59 10 63

1119 1785 13-2

11-2 10-3

a-2 Q-4 76

1199 1368 1197 1020 1014

11 Pace .13 12 Albany St. (Ga.) 10 13. Bowie St. 14. ReQlS (Co10 ) 1:

755 750

SCORING M;;;IN DEF

1. Norlh Oak. St. 65 7 52 3 2 Norlolk St 97 5 68.5 3. Stonehill 88.6 630 4. Salem-Telkyo 91 4 67.1 5 Missrssippi Col .B6.B 64 3 6. Nonhern St. a5 5 63 2 7 Cal St Dom. Hills 81.2 59.1 8. Southern Ind a5 1 64.2 9 St. Anselm 76.9 57 6

10 North Dak 78 7 57 5 11. Valdosta St. 88 5 679 12. PiRsburQ St. 86 9 67 9 13 Fla Southern 85.6 67.6 14. Nonhern Colo. 78 1 60 4

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PCT

1. Nonh Oak. St 15-O 1 DO0 1. Southern Ind 13-O 1.000 1 StonehIll 12-O 1.000 1 ValdostaSl. 12-O 1 cm0 1. Belmont Abbey Q-O 1 Oil0 6. SouIh Oak St 13-l 929 6 Northern St :’ 13-l 929 6. PittsburQ St. 13-l 929 6 MO WasternS 13-l

10 Norfolk St. 12-l z;: Current Wmntng Streak’ North Dak St 24, Southern Ind. 13

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE$EFENSE H;A

1 SavannahSt. 199 615 2. Shaw 239 735 3 SouthernCorm St . ..217 666 4 Oakland City ;$

2 5. Nonh Dak. St 6 St Augushne’s 335 1006 7 St Anselm 300 893 8. Augusta&? (S.D ) 307 913 Q Wlngate 771

10 PaIns :. . . . . .:: E 769 11. Missrssippl Col 276 a05 12 Presbyierlan 273 796

PCT 32 4 32.5 32 6 33 1 33.2 33 2

E 33 7 33 9 34 3 34 3

(Mm 5 FG Mads Par Game) FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;yE

G 1. Kim Trudel. StonehIll :....._..._.... SO z. Tarra_Blackv$ fla. So$ern Fr 1:

FG

1:: a3 59 93

11 11

1:

1:

1: 15

a

130

1:; 138 103 100

56

FGA 135 170 125

1:: 207 102 166 226 170 166

93

PCT 70.4 67 6 66.4 66 3 63.3 62 8 61 8 61 4 61 1 60.6 60.2 602

FTA 48

:i a3 4s

PCT 91 7 896 88 1 aao

I%:

lE: 85.1 a50 85.0 a4 9

PCT

::.i 50.0 500 49.1 48.9 48 6 48.6 47 9 47 7 47.3 46 8

AVG 42 3.9

i.:

i; 3.1 3.0 30 2.9

s.:

14 100 Jr 14 108 i; ;;

Jr 17 123 22 89

25. Karen Curtrs HI h Pomt 26. NatashaTayior best Tex. .._ Fr 11 87 27 Amv Towne. Mb. Western

ABM ,..,.. gi St

1: 1;; :f 34

3 Krm DavrS, M~sslsslppl Cal. 4. DamslIe Box. Southwsst Baptist 1: 5 Jsnnrfsr Clarkson. Abilene ChrIstIan Jr 6. LeAnn Freeland. Southern Ind So 7 Paulita Murrell, West Ter. A&M B Angie Slubblefleld. MO.31 LOUIS :: 9 Krrstr Smith, Portland St Jr

IO Jenny Pracht, PinSbUrp St. Jr It Krrsta Kanders, St Ross . . . . . . . . . :...::. :; 12. Leslie Shippy. Eastern N. Mex

28. Maigu& dandolph. Va Union . . ..So 13 106 2 55 29 Darisns Hildsbrand, Phila. Texlile Sr 11 66 ta 73 30. Stephanie Hall Charleston W.Va.) 30. Elena Shad&, Western Ni . ..? 1: !! ‘:

BLOCKEO SHOTS CL

FIELO-GOAL PERCENl IAGE FGA 688 900 7a4 845 756

1047 a10 652 781 897

FG 1. Wesl Tax A&M 354 2 Pdtsbur

B St 45s

3. Stonehll 395 4 Southern Ind 416 5. Charleston (W Va ) 371 6 NoriolkSl 511 7. Valdosta St. 395 6 SC -SPaltanburQ ,317 9 Mississlppl Col. 376

10 MO WenternSt ,434 11. Fla. Southern 463 12 Belmont Abbey 288 13 Henderson St. ,465 14 West Lrberty St 411

FREE-THROW PERCENT;;E (Mm 2 5 FI Made Par Game) 1 Jenny Seesr. Nonhem St. _... .Sr 2 Melrssa Graham, Indianapolis 3 Shslly Whitssel. Charleston (W Va)

2;

4 Darlene Hrldebrand, Phila Textils 5 Nancy Kelley. Ecksrd

s;

6. Jsnelle Needham. Kumown so 7 Kathleen Gillis, St. Anselm 8 Krm Stewart, Elan 2 9 Mrsty LangSeth, North Dak. Sr

10. Laura Satterileld. Mo -St Lourn Sr 10 Jan Robins, Southwest Baptist SO 12. Juke Jensen, Northern St Sr

1 Kandra Ban&. Cantral MD. SI. 2. Aukse Steponaviclub. Abilene Chrisban s”,’ 3. Tonya Foster. MO Western St S, 4 LeAnn Freeland, Southern Ind. 5. Heather Hanman, Mlssourl-Rolla z: 6. Andrea Sunda 6 Der Shawnia 1,

St Ansslm Sr ndenon, Aldersun-Broadus So

B Alecia MaRin, Oakland City 9. Gina Mouw. South Oak St :: 9 Crystal Ashlsy, Tampa Sr

11 Yolandra Jonss. Kentucky St. Sr 11. Emily Anspach. La Moyne Jr

ASSISTS CL

1. Joanna Bernabel. West Lrberty St .._......................... So 2 Cynmia Thomas, WingaIe 3. Lrsa Rice, Norlolk St. .._... ._ :: 4. Gladys Hollow LeMoyne-Owen 9 5 Carla Bronson. Man&o St. ._....................................... j: 6. Stephanie Hall, Charlesloan (W.Va.) 7 Vwan Blue, Barton 8. Theresa Perry, Delta St. :: 9. Barbara Hester, Columbus

10. Wend Reeker. IUIPU-Ft Wayne 11 .ii

ii Tarn! ewcomb. Rollins .._.......... So

11 Jaima Allison, Catawba 13. Melissa Church, Emporia St. .Em:

STEALS CL

1. Benlta Brewer, St Paul’s Jr 2. Owerue Edwards, Ouinnipiac 3 La&ha Johnson, St. Leo

;;

4. Tarrell Durden. Albany St (Ga ) Sr 5. Missy Joyner, Mount Olive 6 Glad s Horton, LeMoyne-Owen __

i.4

;;

7. Kim anlfesto. Portland St 6. Beth Hem. Molloy s’,’ 9 Bsthan Connealy, Bryant Jr

10. Staci A bri ht. Coker .._....................................... Jr 11 54 Stsphanis ail, Charleston (W.Va.) 11. A&da Danner. Lenoir-Rhyne ;:

958 598 980 867

REBOUND MARGIN OFF DEF MAR

34.3 21 4 34 4 20 4 28 6 la7 36.6 16.8 41 3 143 36 8 132 33 2 127 39.0 12.6 36 1 12.3 40.8 120 39 2 105 39 2 102 38 Q 9.3

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Fl FrA

3-POINT FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE

I”;;, Lt;~~~“edsE’lame) “s: G

12 2 Cams Ross, V&t Liberty St. ‘.‘......... ..J; 3 Jenny Gallapher. Northern Co10 1: 3. Esther Krng. StonehIll Jr 10 5. Michelle Johnson, Mars Hlll Sr 6 Barbara Hester, Columbus Jr 1: 7. Msllsss Graham, lndranapolis ._ Sr 7 Wends Roosn-Frazs. Eastern N. Mex Jr

1;

9 Deb Pope.‘Soulhern Ind. Jr 13 10. Chrwe Perkms. Sacred HBXI Fr 11 Wendy Winter, Wayne St. (Mich.)

::

1;

12. Nicole Fischer, Sonoma St 14

1. Nonhern St. 288 2 St Anselm ,227 3. lndianapolis 202 4. Stonehdl 215 5 North Dak St ..296 6. Pit&burg St. 243 7. Colorado-CS 153 B Kumown 174 9 MO. Southern St. ,256

10. Fort Ha s St 186 11 South d ak. 249 12. Air Force 244

373 294 268 288 401 330 209 239 355 256 343 337 3-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME

R NO AVG 1. Oakland 2 MO -St LOUIS 1: 3 Bsllarmine 13 4. MO. Southern SI. 5 Bemrdlr St

..:’ 1:

6 Clanon 12 7. Colorado-CS 6 Alas Anchora e

2 1:

9 MO. Western 1. 14 9. Salem-Teikyo 14

11 NorthOak. 15 12. Jacksonville St 13 Columbus 1: 14 lndiana(Pa.) 14

lid i.: a0

;.i

:: 6.7 64 6.4

:.“3 6.3 62

J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME

1 Laura Satlefileld. MO -St LOUIS . ..“s. 2 Jennl Mdlsr. P&burg St. So 3. Carrie Ross, West Liberty St .Jr 4 Cohna Harbm, Lrwn stun

R 5 Deanna Richard, Oa land ;: 5. Knstr Carlstrom, N M Highlands Sr 7. Holly LOQghe. Bemldjl St-

. . . ...’ Jr

6. Cassre Ensley. Longwood 8 Nicoie Collins. Anoelo St

$

10 Sheron Smith; St.-Leo Sr 11, Amber Anderson, Colorado-CS Jr 12 MO@ Skonisczny, Humboldt St. Sr

105 104 103

97 a2

1::

z

E 75 a7


n Division llt men’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through January 8

scoFt”c G

i 12 14

7

“2 :: 52 45 13 72 19 58

0 41 20 56 24 87

0 60 18 48 24 59

0 38 12 33 43 33

0 61 25 ii 52 34 22 23 22 25 30 29

0 32

REBOUNOING CL G

9 12 11

lN3i 168 147 144 113

:: 148 109 121

!i 80

AK 14.4 14.0 13.4

SCORING OFFENSE t W-L

1. Grlnnell ..9 7-2 2. Fontbonne 7 4-3 3. Fdchburg St. 6 51 4. Millsaps 10 10-O 5 Manchester 13 13-O 6 Laverns 11 8-3 7 Neb Wesleyan 11 7-4 7. Wis-Oshkosh 11 7-4 9. Saint Joseph’s (Ma.) 11 Q-2

10. Amarfcan (P.R.) .8 6-2 11. Trlntty

i Cann.) 6 51

12.Salsm 1. 7 61 13 WIIkes 10 8-2

PTS 1113

710 592 979

1241 1045 1040 1040 1031

744 555 641 915


1 Rose-Hulman 14 9-5 2 Widener 12 8-4 3 Whsaton (Ill ) 11 9-2 4. Veshrva 14 7-7 5. Hanover .’ 12 11-l 6. Rochester 10 8-2 7. Baruch 9 8-l 8 WIS -PlanewIle 10 10-O 9 Wlttenber

I . ..12 10-2

10 Fredonia t 7 3-4 11 Cal Tech 12 Polyhnlc /NY) i !I: 13. St. homas Mmn.) 9 9-O 14. Johnson St. 12 S-7

PTS at4 702 647 831 714 590 546 607 733 428 551

AVG 50.1 58.5 58 a 594 59 5 59.8 60.7 60.7 61.1 61.1 61 2 61 3 61 7 61.8

PTS AVG

if: 45Q 34 4 333 27 0 371 26.5 185 26.4 262 26.2 361 25.8 256 256 256 25 6 203 25 4 228 25 3 175 25 0 216 24.0 263 23.9 215 23 9 286 23 8 143 23.8 189 23.6 165 236 212 23 6

NO AVG 47 52

30 i:

ii 46

45 45

zz ::

ii :.i

;i :: 32 4.0 28 40

AVG 1237 101.4 90.7 97.9 95.5 95.0

E! 930 92 5 91.6 91.5

MAR 32.9 25.2 24 6 21.7 21.3 21 1 206 20.6 204 198 19.5 19.2 19 1 184 17.8

PC1 58.4 55.1 54.5 54 1 53 9 53.2 52.7 52 1 52 0 51.9 51.8 51.7 51.6 51 6

PC1 79.8 78.0 77 7 76 2 76 2 75 6 75.1 75 0 74 9 74 6 74 6 74 5

PCT 49 6 46 B 46 5 45 2 44 8 44 8 44 4 43.6 43.5 43.4 42 8 42 7

1 Stave Diskmann. Grinnell Sr 2. Ed Brands, Grmnsll ..Jr 3 Kyle Jetferson. SaIlsbury St. sr 4. Jerry McChrishan, Savannah Sr 5. Neck Brownm

E, Bowdam ..Sr

6. T.J. Gondek. olby-Sawyer Sr 7 WIII Flowers, Aurora Sr 8 John Wassenbsrgh! St Joseph’s Jr 8 Grsg Gauvm. Westfrsld St

1D Clarsncs Prsrca. NJ lnst ;: 11 Mika Lambs, Loras Sr 12 Chns Dunn. Worcester Tech Sr 13. Cobb A

KR uirre. Macalaster.. Sr

14 Dan us Brldgewater (Va.) Sr 15 Phrl Ocion. Shenandoah 16 Chrrs Carldso. Widsner i.: 16. Keith Wolff, Trinity (Corm.) Jr 18. Joel Curbelo. American (P.R.) Jr 19 Trm Mdchell. Manhattanvllle 20 Larry Jonas, Lehman 52

1 Sean McGee. Baruch so 2 Ksvin Eraatsn, Baldwin-Wallace ” ” ““““““““’ ““’ ‘So 3 Chris Donovan. Ksnvon Sr 4 Scott Suhr, Miiwaukee Engr Sr 5. Ben Turk. Cal Tech Fr 6. Kobre Smdh. Eastern Nazarene Sr 6. Antome Harden, Eastern Jr 8 Jason Hayes, Mane% So Q Larry Jones. Lehman

10 Ksn Laflamme, Emerson :i 11 Neck Browmn

8, Bowdoin Sr

12 Mark Hams oast Guard 13. Aaron Guckian. Connecticut Col

Jr Fr

11 9

: 12

1: 7 a

131 126 124 124 12.3 12.1 12.1 12.0 11.6 490 11 4 555

742 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE

\Mn 5 FG Made Per Game) CL Justin Wilkins, Nab. Weslsyan Sr

2. Mlke Kent, Gallauder Jr 3 Ahda Ellerbee, NJ lnst Of Tech so 4 Erlck Rivsra. American (P R ) 5. Dan Rush, Bridgewater (Va ) i: 6 Joel Curbela. Amarlcan (P R.) ..‘. Jr 7 Oee Bell. MarywIle (lenn ) so 8 Neal Firchards, Mount Umon 9. Koble Smith. Eastern Nararena “s”,

10 Al White, Shenandoah “’

Jr 11 Charha Oeh. Frank & Marsh 12 Larry Jones, Lehman s”,’ 13. Mel Halhawa

J Plattsburgh St. . . . . . Sr

14 Kevm Folkl. ashington (MO.) Jr

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE

l”kzfKo~~l &%Y) 2 Jaff Brannon. Fbntbonns

::

3 Rodns b:

Early, Lynchburg :: 4. Stave nthes. Vassar Fr 5. Man Fresssmann. Wartburg Sr 6 Burt Paddock, Manchester so 7 Mika Guth, Frankfin Sr 7. Rick Bush. Utica ..:. Sr 9. Mark Specht. Nab. Wesleyan Jr

10. Ramon Gaines, Richard Stockton Sr 10 Enck Oancslson. Wrlham Penn Jr 12. Clarence Pisrcs, NJ lnst Of Tech 13. Sconie Moore, Hiram i:

FGA

1;: 63

1:: 104

04 10.3 95

1: 136

1::

PC1 76 6 70 9 69.8

Ei: 68 3 67.9 67 6 67 4 67.3 66.4 662 66.0 65.1

PCT 96.0 95.7 95 2 95 0 94.1 92.5 92.0 92 0 91 9 91.2 91.2 908 905

SCORING MARGIN OFF.

1 Mfllsaps .97.9 2 Manchaster 95 5 3. Hanover 84 1 4 Colby-Sa ar ; mwlyt

.Ql .O $y.;

7. N.J. Inst. Of Tech . ..90.5 8 Wilkes .91.5 9 Rhodes 82 4

10. Hope ..90.5 11. WlssPlaneville 80.2 12 Frank 8 Marsh -86.0 13. Williams 82 7 14. Washington (Ma.) 86.6 15. La Verne .._.. 95.0

OEF 65.0


1. Hope 13-O 1 Manchestsr 13-O 1 Frank. & Marsh 12-O 1. Mdlsaps 10-O 1 New York U. 10-O 1 Wdliams 10-O 1. Wrs.-Platfevdle 10-O 1 Hendnr . . . . . . . . . 1. 10-O ; ;;a;;mas (Mmn ) 9-o

8-O 1. Plansburgh St. 6-O

12. Rowan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..ll-1 12 Wooster 11-l 12. Hanover 11-l Currant Wlnnlng Streak. Hope 13. Manchester 13, &Marsh 12

PCT 1.000 1.000 1 000 1 000 1.000 1.000 1 000 1.000 1 000 1 000 1.000

,917 917

,917 Frank.

703 59.5 69.3 77.3 803 699 70.9 62 0 708 60.7 66.8 63 6 68.3 77.2

BLOCKEOStlOTS

1 Ira Nrcholson. Mt St Vmcent :: 2. Jeremy Putman. Dubuque Jr 3 Robert Clyburn. Kean Sr 4 Ro

z Woods, Fontbonne

5. Ml I Misntus. Allentown ..& 6. Mark Stodden. Union (N.V.) Sr 7 Ken Lallamme. Emerson 8. Andrs Wright, Connsctlcut Cot ? 9. Mike Kant, Gallaudet .-Jr

10. Bryant Richards. Babson . ..Jr 11 Farley McDonald, Marymount (Va ) Sr 12 Adam Fitzgsrald, CCNV Jr 13 Jeff Manmn Curry

e;, .Sr

14. Alex Koers. hlnler .‘.. ..‘. . ..‘...‘.....’ . ...’ ‘.’ .-Jr 15. Jon Cobb, Castleton St. Fr 16 Jim Morse. Mame Mardfme 17 Nell Cole. Wssley ::

FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA

1. Amencan (P.R.) 2% 2 Hanover _.... 377 i: 3 MarywIle (Term ) 344 631 4. Hops .._... 446 a25 5. Frank. & Marsh. 362 672 6. Nab. Wesleyan 395 742 7 Millsaps 752 8. Bridgewater (Va ) :Y! 597 9. Johnson St. 257

10. Manchester 442 ii! 11 Shenandoah .._.._.................. 313 604 12 NJ lnst 01 Tech 13 Saint Joseph’s (Me ) :

245 474 382 740

14 Wooster 313 607

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE ITI

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFENSE FG FGA

1. Jersey City St. 301 2. Chrrs Newport .._................ 3% iii 3 Wa nssburg 4. Wll i es :::

666

::..: 197 650

5. New Paltz St. 530 6. Baruch 201 53s 7 Allentown 240 636 8. Ross-Hulman 280 740 9. Wlnanbarg 262 687

10. Emerson 284 741

REBOUND MARGIN “FF OFF

PC1 35.7 36.7 368 37 1 37.2 37.6 37.7

ii.! 30.3

MAR 19.5 156 148 135 12.5 12.5 11.5 113

ASSISTS CL

1 tro 2 Phi r

McKelvm. Trmdy Conn ) Orson. Shsnandoa b j:

3 Chns Huison, Ill. Wsslayan ‘..“. .‘. Sr 4 Andrs Bolton. Chris Nawporf 4 Mlks Rhoadrs. Lebanon Valley i: 6. Samm

b: Briggs. Catholic So

7. Kevin lerandar, Emory & Henry .Jr 8. Jeff Bo le. Grlnnell

l Jr

8 Davrd enovase, Ml St Vmcent 10 Mtchael Kmoslsv. Eabson 2

J-POINT FIELO40AL PERCENTAGE (Mm 1 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 1. Mlke Blame. Alma Sr 14 2 Jay Snow. Utica .Jr 3 Jrm Fox. Cass Rsnerve so Ii 4 John Robmene, Maryville (Term ) 10 5 John Douglas. Catholic 6. Wlllfe Bates, Worcester St. . . ...’

i: .Jr z

7. Justun Lotl. Ohro Wesle Y

an . ..Sr 11 7 Ryan Bradford. Va Wes ayan Fr 10 9 Peter Kssl, Coast Guard

10 Nathan Tumhsan. Hsndrix :: 1: 11 Karron Johnson, Upsala .I. 1.. .: Jr 7 12. Tony FrIeden, Manchester Sr 13

FG 21 19 18 22

1:

;z

::

;:

PCT 75.0 67.9 58.1 57 9 57 7 57 6 57.5 57.5 57 1

_.. __. 1 Beaver 55.4 35.9 2. Maritime (N Y ) 436 28 0 3. Wittanbsrg

‘. 43 3

Chris. Newport ..I 54 0 28 5

4. 40 5 5. Manchester 42.6 30.1 6 Colby-Sawyer ..44.4 31.9 7 Wdkes 506 39 1 8 Lehman 37 4 26 1 9. New Palh St 46 3 35 1

10. Neb. Wesleyan . ..43.3 32.4 11 Hanover 366 26 1 12 Wis -Whdewater 44 6 34 3

.,. 243 177

%

Et 261 184 203 142 114 259

11 Dax Kaftwara, Vissar Jr 12 Joe Marcone. NJ. Inst. Of Tech Sr 12. Jason Malott Fontbonne So 14 Adam Dzrerzynskl. Chapman so 15 Bnan Coleman, Wesley 16 Kellsy McClure. Otterbein :: 17. Jeff Landrs. York

f Pa.) . ..Sr

18 Derrick Johnson, renton St. Sr 18 Vector Humphrey, Wm Paterson so

11 1 10.9 10.5 103

54 a 53.8 53.3

O-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME CL G NO AVG

1 Steve Drekmann, Grmnell Sr 2 Ed Brands, Grmnell i

8.6 i; 65

3 Bob? Aguurs. Macalester :: 9 43 4 Davr Ba~lsv. Concordra (Ill I Sr 13 59 :t

3-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER GAME NO

16.3

ii 102

1:: 99 71

i; 44

AVG 187 101 10.0

STEALS CI 1 Grmnek

G

2. Macalester ..i 3 Threl 9 4 King’s (Pa

I ii

5 Cornell Col ege 6. Milllkln .l? 7 WIS -0shkosh 11 a Polytechnrc (N Y ) a 9 Trinity (Conn )

10 Kenyon 1; 11. Mary Washington :............ 5 12. Huam 12 13 Chrcago .ll 14 Hendrix 10

3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE {Min.30Made PerGame) “, ;; :“,;

Amencan (P R ) 2 Manchester 13 103 220 3. MarywIle (Term.) 10 66 142 4. Staten Island .13 42 5 WIS -Ptanevdte 10 39 i; 6 Occidental 7. Wooster

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1; i:

143 151

tl.Ccny ..6 24 9. Depauw 13 103 2;:

10 Worcester St .B 63 145 11 Albion 14 92 215 12. Skidmore 9 53 124

1 Scott Clarke, Uhca 2 Marcos Echevana. Fdchburg St 3 Gsrard Garkc Goucher 4 Barry Aranon. Yashlva Jr 5. Tony Wyrrard, Emerson Sr 6. Kavrn Cochrane, CCNV 7 Ivo Moyano. Polytschnu (N Y ) :: 0. Carl Small. Cornell College Sr 9. John Robmetle. MarywIle (Term.) .Jr

10 Ron Reese, Bard Sr 11 Andrs Wnght, Connecticut Col Jr 12. Shuron Wood

6 ard, Villa Julie So

12. Kevin Beard. reansboro Sr

5. Chris Caridea. Wldenar .‘. . ..’ ..Sr 12 4.3 6. Trm Mdchell. ManhattanwIle Sr 7 ii 4.3 7 Rrchard Gronke. Polflschmc (N Y ) SO a 8 Kevin Konemewskr. Brockport St. Jr ;t :i 9. Tim Mlllar. Thlel ..‘...: So ll 35 3.9

10. Marty Ketthlma. Kmg’s (Pa.) .Jr 10 Matt Harmbach. Susquehanna 10 Ben Harris, Washington (Md ) h 10 Luke Madsen, WissRiver Falls .Jr 10. Kevin Kmg. Milwaukee Engr. So

11 42 3.8 11 42 3.8

11 :; :: 11 42 3.8

1%

i:

n Division Ill women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Through January 8

SCORING DEFENSE G W-L PTS

SCORING CL G

1. Kim McCabe, Wentworth Inst. Sr 8 2 Ellen Coogrove, Ursmun sr 9 3. Michelle Dufour. Castlet. Sr 9 4. Emilis Hanson, Csntral ( Sr 9 4 Katie Smdh, Gansseo St Sr 9 6. Leslea Rogers, La Verne Jr 10 7 Jannlfer Nlsh. Scranton So 9 8 Jamre Parron. MarywIle Jr 12 9. Rlta Hurigen. Wls-Rlv Falls .Jr 12

10. Annls Gunk. Dickinson Jr 9 11 Jennrfer Warran. Trmdy Fr a 12 Jnslca Turgon. Marjmount so 9 13. Mlchala Metian, Babson Sr 8 14 Oaruslls Bouchard, St Jossph’s Sr 12 15 Pam Oabbs, Averett Jr 9 16. Tamara Carey. Rutgers-Camden Sr 10 17. Damalla Potter, Rockford. . ..Sr 12 18 Sybrl Smdh. Baruch Sr 6 19. Katy Downs, Whlttler Jr 9 18. Jenn. Taubanheim, St. Mary’s Jr 9 21 Lsshs Fsrouson. Redland Sr 11

TFG 02

: 92

104

iz 124 108

09 El a7

3FG FT 16 40 24 39 21 46

4 47 3 24

37 37 0 46 0 53 0 78 0 42 0 30 0 36 0 33 0 37 0 46 6 43

14 56

1: :4’ 1 34 a 30 5 24 2 16 0 42

35 30 11 49 15 33 12 18

0 36 4 46

2 862 898

1068 960 755 745 983 567 801 633 549

PTS AVG 220 27.5 243 27 0 241 26.8 235 26.1 235 26 1 260 26.0 230 256 301 25 1

zl 24.5 24.4 192 24 0 210 23.3 185 23.1 269 224 200 22.2 217 21.7 250 21 5 128 21 3 191 21.2 191 21.2 230 209 167 20.9 146 20.9 208 208 227 20.6 204 20.4 162 20 3 162 20.3 182 20 2 200 20.0

NO AVG 66 73

:; 5.2 4.5

:; 44 4.0 34 3.8

ii 3.3 3.6 24 3.4

;: i.: 29 3.2

NO AVG 57 8.1

;: 7.5 7.2 55 6.9 66 66

:: 6.6 65

r8 6.5 6.4 63 63 69 6.3

NO AVG

54 67 ;:

z 6.4 55

:: 5.5 5.3

;: z.1

:4” 49 4.9 53 4.8 46 46

I!? AVG 22.8

143 179 126 15.3 153 15.3 137 15.2 165 150 130 14.4 128 142 109 13.6 107 13.4 120 133 146 13.3 159 13.3 132 132 ID4 13.0 141 12.8 1;: 12.6 128

151 12.6 138 125

FGA PC1 105 65.7 128 64 8 111 64.0

95 63.2 95 63.2

165 63 0 83 61.4 95 61.1

146 61 0 178 60.7 114 605 126 60 3

FGA PC1 24 50.3

:i z:: 24 54.2

:i z:.; 38 50.0 32 500 49 49.0 35 48.6

:4” if:

NO AVG

:; 4.2 3.7

:; is E 3.2

i: i1 3.1

:: 3.0 30

AVG 96 7 95.8 89.3 89 0 07.3 83.9 82 a 81.9 Bl 0 80.1 79.1 784

AVG 43.9 44 5 46 1 47.2 41.2 41.6 4.39 48 9 49.1 49.7 50.3 51.6 51 a 51 9

CL 1. Sybil Smith. Baruch Sr 2 Jan Whds. Neumann 3. Susan Burtoft Bri’watsr (Mass.) i: 4. Karen Mfller. Havefiord 1: Sr 5 Pam Dabbs, Avsratt Jr 6. Leslis Ferouson. Rsdlands .._... 7. Carmen Anan.

Sr Hunter Sr

8 Me an Lytle. Sus av i

uehanna 9. Bet Race, Pots am St. s”,’

10. Jennder Warren, Tnnlty TX. Fr 11 Claudia Dsfaria, R.I Col Sr 12. Carolyn McGulre. Manchester SC 13 Kerra Hames. Wm Paterson .Sr 14 Ranas Fostar. Washin on (MO) Sr 15. Laurel Rlechmann. R Tu s Sr 16 Jessrca Rush, Manchester 17. Allyson Mctlnn, Fitchburg St. .._... .’ i: 18. Ebonl Taylor, WashIngton (Md.) So 19 Vicky Mahl. Herdelberg 20. Yonna Gray, Wls.-Stout 2

G 1. Cal Lutheran .10 2. Ganasao St. 9 3 Mrllsapn 4. Maryvilla (Term.) 1: 5. Manchastar 11 6 Marymount (Va ) 7. Emory 1: z 8. Dsflance .._.._... 12 9. Busna Vista 7

10. Gulfford 10 11. Clark (Mass.) .S 12. Mary Warhmgton 7

W-L 10-O

9-o 7-3

11-l 8-3 5-4 Q-O 9-3 5-2 Q-l 6-2 5-2

5-2 11-O 4-3 8-l 9-o 9-o 3-4 6-4 6-2 5-4

1 o-2 4-l

11-O 8-O

307

:z 425 425 428 342 4.99 393 447 604 258 570 415

10. Lakeland 9 11. Mount Union 12 12. Fdu-Madrson 5 13 St Benedrct 11 14.Trinity (Conn) 8

1:: 77

SCORING MAF;IN

1. Ganasao St. 95.8 2 Cal Lutheran 957 3. Wis.-Dshkosh 76 1 4. Emory 02.8 5 Mrllsa s 89 8 6. St. Jo n Fishar 74 4 7 Chrca

; o 70.8

8 Clark Mass) 79 1 9. Rhodes 76.0

10 Capdal 11 Rutgsrs-Camdin

..76.8 74 4

12. Southern Me. .73.6 13. Mount Unwon 71.8 14 Scranton 76 9

DEF 47.6 58.5 44 5 54.6 61 .U 47 2 47.2 55 9 53.3 54 6

MAR 48.2 38.2 31 5 28.2 28.0 27 2 23.6 23 3 22 7 22.2 22 0 21 7 21.5 20 3


1 Capdal 12-O 1 NewYorkU 11-O

PCT. 1 Do0 lW0 1lXil 1. St. Benedict 11-O

1. WlsOshkosh 11-O 1. Cal Lutheran 10-O 1 Emory 9-o 1 Gensseo St 9-o

1 .lDo 1.0% 10% 1 000 1 ow

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE

..; 22. Lydia Fora. Wesley . ..Fr 8 23. Corlnne May. Mary Wash. Sr 7 24 Karl Tune. Luther Jr 10 25. Jen Krollkowskl. New York.. So 11 26. Allison McCambs, Dsniaon Jr 10 27 Meepan Garnty Clark (M so 8 27. Kelly Ryan, Wash. &Jeff Sr 8 29 Claudra Defarla. Rhoda Island Col Sr 9 30. Annette Weller, Lycommg Sr IO

3. Natalle Damlchel. WlssOshkosh Sr 4 Jenn

L Brown. Defiance Jr 1:

4 Tma arnpa. St Benedrct .Sr 11 6. Katie Smith, Geneseo St. Sr 9 7. Joanna Brown, Southern Me. Fr 8 8 Laura Wdta. St Thomas fMmn) so 10

52 i 51 .Q 50.3 56.6

l.%O 1.000

,917 ,917 917

rrank 8 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA 9 Annie Guzsk.~Dickinson ’ ’

10. Rlta Hungen. WlsRlv Falls ..i: 9

11 Mmd Bagatelos. Claremont-M-S E

.Jr 1: 12 Lisa ampbell. Maryvilla (Term ) Jr 12

PCT 50 1 49 9 48.2 47.9 47 9 47.0 468 46 3 46.1 460 45.6 45.5 454 45 2

BLOCKED SHOTS CL

1 Tamrko Marbn. Ferrum Sr 2. Maggie Mlslejuk. Montclair St. Fr 3. Backy Race, Potsdam St. SO 4 Megan Wrllratt. Elmhurst 3 5. Klm McCabe. Wenrwonh Inst. ..Sr

1 Ganasso St 334 2. WlssOshkosh 340 3. Defiance 381 4 Caoital 334

_.. 667 682 791 697 495 705 801 710 830 913 570 609 823 515

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFENSE FG FGA

1. Geneseo St. 161 585 2 Emerson-McA ,193 3 Fdu-Madrson

1:: ic

4. Roger Williams 461 5. ChlGaQO . ..152 508 6 PotsdamSt 186 619 7 Montclau St 217 711 a Vassar 106 344 9 Southern Me. 2% 648

10. Mass.-Boston 139 442 11. Mount Holyoka 176 559 12 Baruch 145 458

REBOUND MARGIN “FF OFF

G 9

10 8

i 9

i 7

; 9

G

1;

: 10

1; 13

9 10 11

G 7

1: 10

:

1: 10

1; 10

PCT 27.5 29 0 29 0 29 5 29.9 30.0 305 30 a 30 9 31.4 31.5 31.7

MAR 170 162 162 15.6 14.5 139 130 129 12.2 12.1

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE \Mrn 25Fl,MadePerGams) CL

Dabble Ndsen. Chapman ..Sr

3. Staph Gronau, Buena 5 Jennder Warren, Trnuty Tx Fr 6 Juke McGrII. St Mary’s (Ind ) Fr 7. Lindsa Stover. Mary Washington Fr 8. Sarah I onkovsky. Bates 9 Kari Tufts. Luther

F

9. Mlchslle Merkovskv. Brockoon St. So

5. Wirtburg 237 6. Mlllsaps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 369 7 Pomona-Pdzsr 375 8. Claremont-M-S 329 9. Cal Lutheran . ..383

10 Ma 11. ill. x”

ille (Tsnn ) 420 asleyan 260

12 Luther . ..277 13 Wis -Eau Claire 374 14. Babson 233

6. Annie Gurak. Dickinson Jr 7 Jen Whde. Neumann Jr 8. Sarah Hendricks. Baled Jr 9 Launs Miller. East Mennonite Fr 9 Cherl Harrell. Wallesley SO

11. Marchella Coleman. RutgersCamden Sr 12. Msgan Lytla. Susqushanna .Sr

6 10

1: 6

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Fr FTA

1 OttBrhI 161 204 2. Luther 147 3 Loras _......_ 126 1: 4. Whsaton (Ill ) 121 5. Cal Lutheran :: 151 :: 6 III Wasleyan 123 168 7. Bates 98 8. Wllllams 107 1: 9 Va Wesleyan 136 188

10. Manchester .._...... . ..209 289 11. Capltal 221 308 12 Wellesley 73 102 13. Trenton St. . ..137 192 14. Lake Forest 113 159

PCT 7.39 75.8 74.1 738 73.3 732 73.1 72.8 72.3 72.3 71 .a 71 6 71 4 71.1

PCT 44.5 44 1 43.2 42.0 407 399 39.1 39.1

i:i 38.2 38 2

11. Robyne Fo lo Caphal .._...: _................... Jr 11. Sarah Bay,gWelteslsy .._.................. .._... Jr ASSISTS

CL 1 Stefanle later, Mary Washmgton Jr 2. Chris Webb, N.C. Waslyan Jr 3. Cathy Flnnsy, Marymount (Va.) Sr 4 Shetly Andarson, Oglethorpe Sr 5. Mandv Klno. Southam Me. So

_.. __. i nm 490 320 2 St John Fisher 487 324 3. Washington (MO.) .51.0 34.0 4. Wellasla

f 46.7 31.1

5 Trinity ( ex ) 49.5 350 6 Clark (Mass ) 53 1 39 3 7 Emory 51 0 380 8. Johns Ho

5 klns 54.7 41.8

9. Gsnesso 1. 52.2 40.0 10. Cal Lutheran 55.4 43.3

S-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE \Mln. ; Fl Madq Per Gants) CL G

Jennifer Dravls Gettysburg .._... . ..Fr 8 2 Brrd et Collsran, Damson .._ Jr 10 3. Shal y Howe. Coe Jr 4. Marcae Hufton. Roanoke Jr ; 5 Leslee Rogers, La Verne Jr 10 6. Mlchalle Stuan, Rhodes Sr 9 7. Kara WIlllams. Klng’s (Pa.) ._.............. .._............. ;; 11 7 Kim McCabe Wantworth lnrt a

6. Ivatte~Corr~a, Salam St. Jr 7. Jen Dinktran. Trenton St so 8. Magan Dlllon. Cabrlnl So 9 Megan Mackay, Ganssso St Fr

10. Helen Hobart. Lycommg Jr 11. Amy Wlnp. Wls.-Oshkosh Sr

STEALS CL

1 Sonya Tucker. Emerson-McA Jr 2. Crystal Roblnson. Rutgers-Newark Sr 3 Maroarat Barrv. Hunter Fr

9. Ellen Cosgrove, Urslnus Sr 10. Llat Hoffman, Mount HOI

r oks Sr i

11 Ma x

Gallagher. lmmacu ata so 12 Mic ells Dufour, Castlston St. Sr f

3-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE PER GAME G NO AVG

f-POINT FIELO-GOAL PERCENl r;ia.;kr Par Game)

Wls Dshkosh 11

Westminster (MO.)

G g

3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...! 4. Masslah 9 :; 5 cos a 33 6 Alma 11 75 7. lmmaculata . . . . . . . . 8 34 8. Mount Holyoke 8 25 9 Ganeseo St

10. Luther .._.......... .._ 1; :7 11. LaVerns 10 73 12 Cabnnr 13 79

‘AGE FGA 119

1 Manchsstsr 2. LaVame 1: 3. Alma 11 4. Musklngum 12 5 Gettysburg 8 6 Cabrmr i3 7 North Adams St a a Hope 9 Calvin 1;

10. Whittier 9 11. Hanover 13 12. Thomas More 12 13. Kanyon 9 14 Jumata .8

81

:; 74 49 79 47 76 70

::

:; 41

:.: 6.8 6.2 6.1

K

::

z.; 5.7 5.2 5.1

I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME CL

;i 188

87 64

ii 191 207

1. Klm Graf, Kenyon ......................................................... So 2. Leslea Rogers, La Verne ..................... ..... ..J r 4 Amdbr Andraws. Rutgers-Newark Sr

4. Angel Esposito. Elms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sr 6 Samantha Duhly. Reprs (Mass ) so 7. Stalanle Teter. Mary WashIngton Jr 8. Tamara Carey, Rtg-Camdsn Sr 9. Nlcole Albert. Cal Lutheran Jr

10. Heather Seaver. Ganeseo St. Jr 11 Sakan Momson, Pomona-Pihsr Jr 12. Colleen Mewas. Carthage ” so

5. Jon KrOIlkOWSkI. NSW York U. SO 6 ShellyHowe.Coe Jr 6 Kerry Stafanko, Juniata 0. Sonya Parks, Edgewood :: .̂,.̂ . . . . 9. turn aar a. Mancnsstsr ._ . ..JI 9 Andrea % ertmr. Wastfisld St Jr 9


Six new members begin Presidents Co mm&ion terms Six new members of the NCAA Presidents

Commission began their terms at the conclusion of the 1995 NCAA Convention in San Diego.

The new members - two from each division ~ were chosen Kay chief executive officers at NCAA institutions.

The new Commission members:

n Division 1: Richard K. Eakin, East Caro- lina University, and the Rev. AlbenJ. DiLJlio, Marquette University.

H DivLtinn ZZ: William R Harvey, Hampton University, and Gladys Styles Johnston, University of Nebraska at Keamey.

Eakin LMJlio

n Divttion ZZI: David L. Beckley, KUSI Col- lege, and Irvin D. Reid, Montclair State University.

Stanford University, as well as a master’s degree in economics from Marquettr and a master’s in theology from thr Weston School of Theology.

Five current Commission mcmbcrs also were reelected to four-year terms. ‘I‘he oth- cr 33 members will continue their terms in 1995.

DiLJlio previously served as assistant to the prcsidcnt at Loyola Marymount University. While studying at Stanford, he was namrd a Lockheed Fellow in thr business school.

Biographiral skrtrhcs of the new <:ommis sion members:

Eakin Eakin is in his eighth yrar as president at

East Carolina. He has used an emphasis on strategic planning as a means to dcvclop new degree programs, new and stronger centers for excellence, campus beautifica- tion and modernization of facilities, more sophisticated computer technology for sru- dents and faculty, and an effective fund-rais ing plan for academics, athletics and medicine.

In 1975, DiLJlio scrvrd ;is principal of <~arripionJesuil High .%~CJCJ~ in Prairir du Chirn, Wisconsin. Hr was clcctcd presiclrnt of Xavier in I!)86 and held the position until returning to Marquette.

He is a member of the boards ofdirrctors of the Greater Milwaukee Committee; Com- petitive Wisconsin, Inc.; and the Milwaukcr County Kescarch Park Corporation.

Harvey In addition to being Hampton president,

Harvey is full owner of thr Pepsi-Cola Borr- ling Company of Houghton, Michigan.

As a Geneva College undergraduate, Before assuming his current position, he Eakin majored in mathematics and physics scrvcd as administrative vice-president at while competing on thr varsity basketball Tuskegee University, adminisrrativc assis- team. He earned master’s and doctoral tant to the prrsidcnt at Fisk University and degrees in malhematics from Washington assistant 10 the dean for governmental State University. affairs at Harvard University.

He currently holds leadership positions with the Southern Association for Colleges and SC hools and the College Football Asso- ciation. Hc chaired the CFA hoard of directors in 1993-94.

Harvey rcccived a bachrlor’s dcgrcc from .I‘alladrg;i College and a cloctoratc in college administration from Harvard.

DiUlio DiUlio began his tenure as Marquette’s

21st president in 1990.

His academic awards include a Martin Luther King fellowship (1968-70), a Harvard higher-education fellowship (1!)69) and a Woodrow Wilson administrative fellowship in 1!)70.

He most recently was president of Xavier University (Ohio), but he has strong Mar.- quette tics as an alumnus, as assistant dean of arts and sciences (1978-80) and as associate dean of business administration (1984 86).

He holds a Ph.D. in higher education and a master’s degree in education from

He also is a board member of thr Signet Banking Corporation, Blue Cross and Blur Shield 01 Virginia, the National Mu-it Schu larship Corporation, and the American Council on Education, among others. Ile is president of the United States Commission on Historically Black Colleges and Univer- sities.

Three elected, one reelected to serve on Executive Committee Three new membrrs wcrc elected and one was reelect-

ed to serve five-year terms on the NCAA Exccutivc Corn- mittcc.

The new and rcclccted Executive Comrnittcc members are Susan A. Colhns, senior associatr director of athletics, George Mason University; Eugene D. Smith, director ofath- Ietics, Iowa State University; John D. Swofford, director of athletics, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (rcelect- ed); and Patty Viveriro, commissioner of ~hc Gateway Football Conference/senior associate commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference.

The new Executive Committee mrmbers:

Collins In addition to her duties as senior associate al hletics direc-

for at George Mason, Collins serves on two NCAA committees: the Eligibility Commitrec and Women’s Soccer Committee. Collins also has served on the NCAA Council.

Before joining George Mason in 1981, (:ollins spent a yrar in administration at the University of Maryland, Collcgc Park. She also was head women’s volleyball coach at Ohio

Srate University.

At George Mason, Collins serves as the administrator for baseball, women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s track, wornen’s soccer, men’s and women’s volleyball, and wrestling. She also oversees thr sports medicine program.

Reck&y

Johnston

Johnston Johnston assumed the leadership of

Nebr;isk;i~Kearncy in 1993.

She brought to the chanrellorship a wide range of exprri(ence and expertise in all areas of cducatiu>n and educational administration ~ from public schools through the university level.

Before coming to Ncbrask;r~Kcarney, she held the positionis ofprovcJst and executive vice-president folr DePaul University; dran and profrssor of ‘education at Arizona State University; and chair of two depanmnlts at Rutgers Univrrsilty, New Brunswick.

While at Kutgcrs, she also was Distin- guishrd Comniornwcalth Visitiiig Professor in thr school of c&cation at the (lollrge of William and Many.

Incluclrd arnoIng numerous honors and

awards she has rrecrivcd is the Andrew D. White FrllowshiAJ from Cornell University. A fornlcr member of the Chicago I.cadcI-= ship network, slhc received rhc (Chicago Outstanding Leadership Award from the YWCA in 1991.

.Johnston holds a bachelor’s drgrcc in his tory from Cheyney Universily of Pcnn- Sylvania, a master’s in educational administration from Temple LJnivcrsity and a doctorarc in rducational administration and organizational theory and hrhavior from

Cornell LJniversity.

Beckley Brforr taking over the position as 1 Ith

prcsidcnt of Kusr <:ollrgc in 1993, Be< klcy served as president of Wiley College fhr six years.

A graduate of Rust, Bcrklcy became the third alumnus to serve his alma mater as president. His 25 years of administrative experirncr began at the school, where he scrvcd as assistant business manager, direr - tor of public relations and alumni affairs, interim provost, and director of institutional advancement.

Bet klcy is on the board of directors of sev- cral organizations, including the LJnitcd Negro (:ollcgc Fund, the National Alumni Coullcil of the Llnited Nrgro College Fund ;iiid lhc BOY ~COUIS Of AJricriCX

Bcckley rr( rived a bachelor’s t1rgrc.c in social s( irnc c from Rust and a ni;rslc~ ‘s and clot Ioral dc~~ccs in highrr rtfuc ation nclmin- istratioll frown the Llnivrrsily of Mississippi.

Reid Reid I)ccarnc president at Montclair State

in 1989. He previously was dean of the school of

business administration and Job n Sta~maier professor of economics and business administration at the Universiry of Tennessee, Knoxville. Previous to that, he served as head of the department of marketing and business law al the University of I‘enncsscc at Chattanooga; associate professor of maI-- krting at Howard University; senior st,afTspe- ciahst in markcling and economic rcscarch for NASA; assistant professor of rnarkcting and acting head of the department of mar- krtillg at Drcxel Univrrsity; and lecturer in psychology at Philadelphia College of Art and St..Joscph’s Univrrsity (Prnnsylvnnia).

kid AISO 11~s srmrd as a c c)usrt\t;lnt lor the LInil~d States Consumer Prot1irc.t Safety Commission alld for other organizations. including Avon Products, Amrric an T‘clc- phone and Telegraph (company, Anheuser- Busch, and (hc Tcnnrssee Valley Authority.

Hr r-cc&cd bachelor’s and master’s clrgrrcs in general and cxpcrirncntal psy- ( hology from Howard and also earned a master’s dcgr’ce and Ph.D. in business and applied cc oliomics from The Wharton School of Business of the Linivcrsity of Pennsylvania. &id also rcccivcd an exe< u- tive terrific atr in educational managcrnrnt from Harvard’s Institute lor Educational Managrmenr.

Collins Smith

Collins received a bachelor’s dcg-rrr in physical cduca- tion from thr University of Dayton and a master’s in physical education from NorThem Illinois University.

Smith Smith, who brrame Iowa State’s 12th athletics (director in

.July 1993, also was named president of the Natiamal ASSCJ-

ciation of Collrgiatc Directors of Athletics (NACDA) in 1994 and is a member of NACDA’s 32-member exrrnltive com- miner.

Before coming to Iowa State, Smith scrvcd as athletics director at Eastern Michigan LJniversity for seveln years. He also was an assistiint football coach a1 thr IJnivcrsilly of Notre Dame from I977 to 1981 before working for two1 years as a

rnarkcting represrnlativr for IBM.

Smith rerrivrd a bachelor’s degrrc ill business aclmin- istration from Notre Dame, where he was a drfcnsivc end

on the Fighting Irish football team and a rnrrrlbc~~ of the I973 Ass&ialrd Press ~~;~tional~cha~npiorlship tc;lln.

Viverito The only commissionrr to Icad the Gateway <:onfcrcncc,

Vivcrito is in her third SCiiSOll as senior associalr c onin& sionrr at the Missouri Valley Conference and her 10th dirrcting Gateway (:onfcrcncc football.

She also just clmip1CtCd a term on lhr &uncil and currently is chair of the NCAA (Zommittce on Women’s Athletics and a mcmbcr of the NCAA Basketball Offiriating Commiurr.

Viveritc, who became Gateway commissioner in September I982,.joined the Missouri Valley stalfin July I!192 after the <;atrway and Missouri Valley Conferences mergtd. She also served as an account executive for the ‘l‘idewater Tides minor-league baseball team and as special project director at the University of Texas at Austin from 1479 to 1!181.

Vivcrito rcccived a bat hrlor’s dcgrcc from Norlhcrn Illinois University and a master’s in sports managcmcnt frOJJ1 the University of Massac husetts, Amherst.


Nine elected, two relected to serve on NCAA Council Nine new members were elected and two were reelect-

ed to the N(:AA Council during the 199.5 NCAA Convention in San Diego.

The new and rcclccted Council members: n Ih~iczon I-A cn+~enc~s; Dennis A. Farrell, commission-

er, Big West Conlerencc (reelected); Jeremy N. Foley, clirector of‘ athletics, University of Florida (reelected); Carol J. Sprague, senior assoc iate director of athletics, Ilniversity ol’ Pittsburgh.

n I%uision I: Constant e II. Hurlhut, excrutive director, Patriot League; Sandra Norrcll-Thomas, executive assis- t;ml to thr vice-president for student affairs, Howard Ihri- versity.

m ZXvition II: Willie G. Shaw, chair of the department of heahh and physiral education and faculty athletics reprc- scntative, Morehouse Collcgr; Carol M. Dunn, director of &l&-s, (Ialifornia State University, 1.0s Angeles; Koyce L. Money, president, Abilcne Christian University.

n Division 111: Stanley P. Caine, president, Adrian College; Mary Jo Gunning, director of athletics, Mary- wood (:ollege; Richard A. Rasmussen, executive secretary, University Athletic Association.

The other Council members will continue their terms in 10%. . . .

Biographical sketches of the new members of the Council:

Sprague Sprague, who is in her 20th year with the Pittsburgh ath-

letics department, began her career there in 1974 as an assistant swim coach. She also served as the women’s sports program and scheduling coordinator, coordinator of student affairs for student-athletes, and assistant athletics director for women’s sports.

Her duties were expanded to include all varsity sports - men’s and women’s ~ in 1990, when she was promoted to associate athletics director. She was named to her current position in July 1993.

Sprague received a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education and a master’s degree in physical education administration from Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania, where she was a national qualifier in swimming and was a member of two U. S. Slo-Pitch Softball Association World Championship teams. She also was inducted into the Penn Hills Sports Hall of Fame in 1992.

Hurlbut Hurlbut was appointed the third executive director of

the Patriot League in December 1992, becoming the first woman to head a joint men’s and women’s all-sports conference. She began her tenure as the league’s top officer July 1, 1993.

She currently is one of three female commissioners at the Division I level and at 33 is the nation’s youngest commissioner.

Before taking over her current position, Hurlbut spent four years as the first associate executive director of the Ivy Group. She also was assistant executive director of the Ivy Group from 1986 to 1989.

Hurlbut, who received a bachelor’s degre in political science from the University of Pennsylvania, is an active member of the Collegiatr Commissioners Association and the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators, and serves on the executive board of the National Association of Compliance Coordinators.

Non&Thomas Norrell-‘Thomas, whose involvement in athletics has

spanned more than 20 years, also is a member of the NCAA Communications Committee.

From 1971 to 1986, Norrell-Thomas held a variety of positions at Howard, including coordinator of wornrn’s sports, assistant athletics director and the first full-time associate athletics director. Also during her tenure, she taught in the physical education department, directed the National Youth Sports Program and became the first female to be a member of the search committee that selected the full-time commissioner of the Mid-Eastern Ath- letic Conference (MEAC).

The MEAC Council of Presidents/Chancellors named Norrell-Thomas as a consultanr when she left the Howard

Shaw

Caine

Hurlbu t

Dunn

Gunning

No rrell- T/w mus

Monqr

Rasmussa

athletics department to take her current position as executive assistant to the vice-president for student affairs. In August 1993, she became the first female inducted into the MEAC Hall of Fame.

Norrell-Thomas received a bachelor of science degree from Hampton University and a master’s from Howard.

Shaw Shaw, who has been at Morehouse since 1993, also was

an evaluator from 1987 to 1993 for the National Youth Sports Program.

Before coming to Morehouse, he was athletics director at Elizabeth City State University. He also served as assistant professor of physical education and director of recreation at North Carolina Central University from 1987 to 1991, was athletics director at Lane College from 1979 to 1987 and head men’s basketball coach at Lane from 1966 to 1987.

Shaw, who has served on the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports, the NCAA Division III Basketball Committee and the NCAA Committee on Committees, received a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education from Lane, a master’s from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and a doctorate from Middle Tennessee State University.

Dunn Dunn took over as athletics director at Cal State Los

Angeles in 1988 after serving as associate athletics director since 1982.

During her tenure, Cal State Los Angeles has enjoyed significant gains in fund-raising and corporate-giving programs, as well as growth and improvement in athletics facilities. Dunn also implemented a strategic plan for the athletics program and was instrumental in creating a strong academic support system.

Before coming to Cal State Los Angeles, Dunn was a volleyball and basketball coach at Kansas Newman College in Wichita, where she compiled a 146-102 record.

She received bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Frostburg State University, where she competed on the

n Administrutive Committee minutes

women’s volleyball and basketball squads.

Money Money, who became president of Abilene Christian in

1991, has served in a variety of’capacitics at the university over the last 14 years.

He joined Ihe Abilene Christian staff in 1981 3s an

associate professor in the Marriage and Family Institute. He moved to the Bible dcparlment in 1984 and in I!)86 was named chair of’the undergraduate Bible and ministry department.

IIe became chair of the department and Abilenr Christian’s first director of the doctor of ministry program in 1987. He then served as executive assistant to the president and became vice-president and provost in 1988.

Money rcreived both a barhelor’s dcgrre and Jll3s~er of divinity degree from Abilene Christian and a doctorate in religion from Baylor University. lie received a second master’s degree in human development and the family at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln,

Caine Before becoming president of Adrian in 1989, Caine

spent 12 years as vice-president for academic affairs and professor of history at Hanover College. He also was a faculty member at DePauw University and Lindenwood College.

Caine serves on numerous boards of directors, including those of the Council of Independent Colleges, Michi- gan Campus Compact and Michigan Colleges Founda- tion, and he is on the executive board of the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Michigan. He also is past chair of the Michigan Inrercollegiate Ath- letic Association.

Since 1984, Caine has been a consultant-evaluator for the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, and he currently serves on the Accreditation Review Board for the association.

Caine received a bachelor’s degree from Macalester College and a master’s degree and doctorate in history at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Gunning Gunning, who has been athletics director at Marywood

since 1989, currently is a member of the NCAA Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee.

Before becoming athletics director at Marywood, Gunning spent two years as a graduate assistant in the physical education department at Temple University and was a recreation director/activities assistant at Temple from 1983 to 1986. Before that, she was an exercise physi- ologist at Warminster (Pennsylvania) General Hospital.

Gunning received a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education from Marywood; a master’s in exercise physiology and sports medicine from the University of Maryland, College Park; and a doctorate in sports administration from Temple.

Rasmussen

Rasmussen, who serves as executive secretary of the University Athletic Association, is a member of the NC4A Committee on Women’s Athletics and also serves on a focus group that helped develop a pilot diversity-training workshop with the NCAA Minority Opportunities and In- terests Committee.

He also is the current vice-president of the Division III Commissioners Association.

Before assuming his duties at the University Athletic Association, Rasmussen was head baseball coach and business manager for the department of sports and recreation at the University of Rochester. During his 14-year career at Rochester, Rasmussen also coached football and worked for several years 3s a computer programmer and research analyst in the admissions and financial aid offire.

Rasmussen received 3 bachelor’s degree in chemistry XJd a master’s in scirnce education at Rochester, where he also was a member of the school’s football and baseball teams.

Conference No. 27 1. Voted to dissolve the NCAA Special ment to be made in 1996 as an advance conference, the new AdminIstrative

Jammy 5,1995 Committee to Review Recommendations against the rights fees in the last five Committee would appoint new members Regarding the Distribution of Revenues, years of the new television agreement; of the Divisions II and III Champ- effective immediately; noted that the and noted that the Executive Committee ionships Committees; and noted that Executive Committee and its Budget would review the latter topic at its May inasmuch as all Division I members of

Acting for the NCAA Executive Subcommittee would assume responribili- 1995 meeting. the Executive Committee automatically

Committee, the Administrative ty for resolving any matters relative to serve on the Diwsion I Championships revenue distribution. including the dispo- Committee, no additional appointments

Committee: sition of the additional $50 million pay- 2. Noted that on a January telephone would be made to that committee.

HAVE A PHOTO IDEA?

Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422.


Creation, continuation One championship formed, two others saved by Convention votes

SAN DIEGO ~ Delegates to the N<:AA (:onvenrion cast votes .January IO to crcatc ;I new rharr1~ pionship and rescue two championships from disconti1111;iliori.

As a result, the NCAA will spot1- SOT 78 rharnI,ionshiI,s in I!)!)!&!)6.

The rncmtJcrship ;lpIJ~‘ov~d Ihc

c.rration of the new Division I Women’s Golf Championships with the adoptiol1 ofl’ropos;1l No. IO& Divisions II and III insrirutions will continue to compcrc in lhc c urrcnt Narional <:ollegiare Wo111cr1’s (;olf(:tl;irr1l,iol1st1ips.

The Assoc iatio11 also will (on-

tinuc to sponsor the National Co- legiarr Men’s Gymnastics Champ ionships and Division II Field llockey Championship ~ two events rhat would have hecn dis- continued after rhis year had Icg- islation adopted at the 1994 Convention been permitted 10 go into effect.

In 1994, the membership adopted an N(:AA Executive Committee proposal setting minim11m sponsorship requirements for existing and new championships. ‘1%~ Icg- islation specifics 40 institutio11s as the minirnur11 11unil,rr- to continue an existing divisiol1 or National <:ollt$itr championship; .I0 ins& tutions 10 crr:ur :i nrw woinrn’s championship through I!)!%!)!), alrrr which the required minimum will increase to 50; a11d 50 insrirutions to crc;itr any othrr new

championship.

Under those criteria, four c-ham-

Restructuring

Votes on other legislative issues gain attention SAN DIEGO - While votes on proposals pertaining to inirial eli-

gibility and student-athlete welfare attracted most of the attention at the 1995 NCAA Convention (see January 11 issue of The NCAA News), there were other votes of interest:

n The membership defeated a proposal by the Pacific-10 Conference to rescind legislation enacted last year that permits basketball student-athletes to enter a professional draft and retain eligibility for intercollegiate competition, as long as the student-athlete declares the intention to rctum to collegiate play within 30 days after the draft.

Acting in the Convention’s January 10 general business session, the membership accepted arguments that the rule should remain in place until it has been fully tested.

n Division II members rejected NCAA Council-sponsored proposals to establish limits on the number of coaches in all sports and

to eliminate spring football practice. The proposed coaching limits - developed by the Division II

Steering Committee after a survey of the membership - would have established maximums of eight coaches for football, three for basketball and two in other sports. The proposal was defeated, 201-33 with one idMentiOn. The SteeIiJlg CcJnllI’Iittee’S [JITJpOSd 10 &niliale

spring football practice was defeated, 94-42 wirh three absrenLions. n Division III members approved a new statement of philosophy.

The statement, developed by t,he Task Force 10 Review the Division III Philosophy Statement, was presented as an attempt to bertrr reflect Division III institutions’ phibScJI)hy regarding the proper role of’arh- letics in higher education.

The statement was adOIJtCd, 273-1 I with three ahsrentions. A comp1et.e summary of actions on all legislation considered at the

1995 Convention begins on page 6 of lhis issue of the News.

pionsliips wcrc slated for’ discon- tinuation after this year ~ men’s gymnaslirs (with 33 sponsors), Division II field horkey (22 sponsors), Division II men’s Iacrossc (27 sponsors) and Division II men’s ice hockey ( Is S~JOl1SOT.S).

BUt SllpIJ(JrtCrS (Jt‘ IliCIl’S gym-

nastics and Division II f1cld Ilock- cy rrcruilrd sponsors for two pro- 1JOSah :a ltlr 1!)!)5 (k~~lVellliOll 10

1ilv(’ l~losc. c I1;ur1I1io11stiiI15, lhrll

IJCTSlI;IdCd ttl(. 1~1~~1~1~1~~rShiI~ Ihal

thC C~l~lJl1p~Ol~S~l~~JS Sh(JllkI tJC prc-

servccl.

The National Associatio11 ol Collrgiatr Gymnastics Conches (Men) spearhcadcd efforts to adopt Proposal No. 104, which rxtends a moratorium on the dis-

c onlinuation 01 National Collr-

gi;ltC Ch~lJn~Ji(JnShiIJS ~hT’(JUgh thr

199697 academic year.

Advocates for the proposal, including former NCAA and Olympic cl1a1r1pion gyiniiast Peter

Vidmar, argued that small spom

sorship does rim indicate thar a

ch;l~nIJio~tsllip 1x ks clualiry. Vitl- mar noted that 90 pcrccnt of the U.S. nicn’s gymnastics Ic;lln is

drawn Iron1 N(:M institutions.

In ;irltlition to I”~csct-viiig tlic. n1e11’s gylllllasrlc’s cllanlpl”lls1llps

lhr-ough 1!)!)7, Proposal No. 101 gives thr National Colle@te Men’s Water Polo Championships more brC;ltllillg room. SI~o~lso~shiIJ of

that SpOfl h&S f;dlCll t0 41 illS~i~Ll-

tions this year - only one above

tlic n1i11in111m

Mra11whilc, thC JJicTllbeJ’Ship’S

adoption of Proposal No. 105 will ~JerlJlit thC I>iViSiOll II Field

Hockey Chan1pionsI1ip to continue lhr-ough at lrasl I!)#.

Propos;d No. 105 pcrnlits worn--

~1’s division 01~ N;ltion;d (:olk@?;ltc

championships currently in cxis- Icncc 10 Ix- c~rmlinurtl through the

1 !)!)%!)!I ;1( atlrrnic yrar, (‘\(‘11 il spo11\orshiI) 1;1lls I)c-low 40 ii1slilu- tiol1s.

sp”llsol‘s Of rhat pr0pos:il SUC-

rcsshilly argurd that rfforts c111~~

rrntly undcar way to clic.our;igc sponsorship of firlcl hoc kry likrly will rrsulr ii1 sullicient LXvisioll II sponsorship ~ provided that the

sport is givcii tirrir lo alIlac I 1ll;il

sporisoi~ship.

Elimination of the chainpi~ onship would run counter to the

ASS(JCi;lti(JJl’S Cff(Jr’tS 10 ;lChiCVC

grnrler equity, proponents claimed.

Allhollgh actions on 1%oIms;~l

NOS. 104 ;llld 105 ~JrCSNVd IWO

ch;lillpiollships, two otllcrs will IJC

disc oli~lnued .llter this ye;lr untlc~

the ~llitl~lilics .ldop~Cd by the

mtml~ership in 1!)!)4.

‘I‘hc Iasr Division II Men’s ICC Hoc key (:halrlllionship will be

played in March nnd tllc last

Division 11 Men’s Lacrosse Champ ionshIp will Ix playctl 111 May.

Convention forks reveal boundaries of acceptability for segments of membership

) Continued from page 1

said, noting the NCAA logo in the convention hall, “and it stands for ‘Collegiate.’ We are the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation, but we have educational underpin- nings....We are based on education, and we have to keep that in mind.

“This is a large, vast operation, and it needs to be operated more efficiently, but I do believe we need to be careful, because if we separate ourselves too much fhJITI one

another ~ Divisions I, II and III - we will have three NCAAs, and that would not be a good idea....

“Let’s not let the almighty American dollar be the issue that federates us; let it be efficiency,” Whalen said.

n Questions about the proposed move in Division I away from the current “one-insri- tution, one-vote” model of governance to a representative democracy.

Division I delegates representing all three subdivisions expressed concern about the prospect of needing at lrasr 200 insrirutions’ votes (two-thirds of the membership) to

ovcnide dKiSi(JnS made by a “sirtiple rtiajor- ity” - eigh1 rnrmbers ~ ol the Division 1 hoard of directors.

111 ajoint discussio11 involving rrprrsrri~ tatives of Divisions I-M and I-aJanua1y 10, many delegates expressed a prcfcrcncr that only a simple majority of the mcmbcr- ship be rrcluirrd to override a decision. When asked where IO draw a “line in the sand” by a task-force member, Brother

“‘Let’s not let the almighty American dollar be the issue that federates us; let it be efjcienq. ”

n James J. Whalen Pmidmt, Ittumz Gh!.eg~

Thomas J. Sranlan of Manhattan College, forces and oversight committee. Al1 in all, 1nost of those delegates placed the upper it is clear that the effort is only beginning. limit at three-fifths of the membership.

“Resrrurturing is going to be difficult; it’s Committee challenged not going to be easy,” said newly elected

Even the composition of the Oversight NCAA President Eugene F. Corrigan, com-

Committee on the NCAA Membership missioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Structure ~ the group that will pull togeth- “The next steps are more tedious.”

er the task force’s recommendations and propose legislation for consideration by the Association ~ attracted criticism.

Divisions I-AA and I-AAA delegates ~ in separate straw votes - overwhelmingly cxprcssed dissatisfaction thar the eight- member committee includes representation only froin Divisions I-A (four merrlbcrs), IL

(two members) and III (two members).

“This is the first time I can remember 011~

an issue this critic al Ihal wr’ve had no rep resrlltariorl on a committee,” said Charlotte Wrsr, associate athletics director at Southcrli Illinois LJnivcrsity at Carbondale.

In Ihe straw votes, Divisions I&AA a1111 I-AAA delegates askrd that the cornrnitlcc. be reconstitutrd.

Oisrussiol1s i11 all divisions also locuscd

on ;l variety (Jf dCt;lilS of rrstructuring yet to

bC dcridcd Or even disrussed by the task

legislative actions

While the San Diego Convention pro- duced considerable debare of issues sur- rounding restructuring, there were no formal derisions relating directly to the issue.

A proposal to establish a “Division IV” for institutions sponsoring “major” intercollegiate athletics programs was relerred 10 Ihr oversight cc>mmitlcc for revirw.

Also, ;l J~~Sdll~ion th;lt WCJllld tl;lVC diKrb

ed the task forces and oversight cor11r11ittrt. to I1reparr 3 reslr11cturiiig proposa1 Ihal “I”‘r~l’ortioiiatcly !rcc ogniLrs and politically cnipowcrs” iilstit1~1tions in accorclancc with their fiiiaiici;1l aiicrl Compctitivc Cqllity ill tllc.

Assoc iatio11 was withdraw11 I1y its Division I-A qmnsors.

HCJWCVCI, ii11 unrclatrd prlJplJS;d dt-bited

in r)iVkiOll I surpn-isingly rcvcalcd ii few of the gq~s hit may need t0 bC bl~dgacd t0 sllc-

cessfully accomplish restructuring.

&frJre the (:onvention, a mernhrrship proposaI cosponsored by LhC NCAA (:~JllnCi~

IO exrmpt participation in the Great Eight Basketball Festival from the maximum-contests limit in Division I men’s basketball ShJWd 110 S@S rJf behg COll~rOVerSid. hit

the propcJsd passed by only two voles after

considcrablc debate, then was defeated upon rccorisidcration.

Opposition focused on concerns ~ expressed primarily by representatives of Divisions I-AA and I-AAA institutions ~ that the festival would be open only to elite basketball programs (the festival seeks to involve teams that have performed well in the previous year’s Division I Men’s Basketball Championship). Those oppo-

nents were not swayed by the sponsors’ arguments rhar the festival financially hen- &s life-skills [JnJgTainS for student-athletes not only in Division I-A, but throughout Division I.

One Convention observer suggcstcd that thr delrat represented a “tweaking” of Division 1-A i1thlclic.s dirrc tars’ IIOSCS t)y

Ijivisions I-AA ;1r1d I-AAA. (:orrigan, how- cvcr, w;lsn’t sllrc ttl;ll was ttlr c asc.

“Sometimes, you put solllcthillg out lllci c

and you think you don’t I1avc to politic ,” hr said. “I think (tl1r spo~lsors) saw Itlal the

Martin I.uthcl~ King tourney (Ihr Marrin Luther King Classic, a11olhrr t’vriit Ior

which an cxcrnption WilS propos&) passed, and they thought (the Great Eight propos-

al) was going to be a walk.”


-1

NCAA officials meet with Jackson, Rainbow Coalition SAN DIEGO - Representatives

of the Association met January 10 in San Diego with the Rev. Jesse Jackson and other representatives of the National Rainbow Coalition in what NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. Dempsey termed a “very profitable session.”

Dempsey said NCAA and coalition leaders treated the meeting as an “educational session” in which the two organizations worked to become familiar with each other’s issues and concerns. Representa- tives of the Black Coaches Asso- ciation also were present.

No agreements were reached, other than a decision to meet again at a time yet to be determined. Dempsey noted that both

sides agreed the ConvrnCon - with its many events and activities - is not a good location to focus on the OrgahltiOnS’ concerns.

In November, the National Rain- bow Coalition for Fairness in Athletics ~ an affiliate of the coalition ~ announced plans to rate NCAA Division I institutions for several factors, including the number of black athletes, graduation rates for Blacks, and the number of Blacks in coaching and administrative positions.

The purpose of the group’s rat- ings is to provide a basis upon which to judge individual institutions’ treatment of Blacks.

Dempsey said there was a brief discussion January 10 of ways in

which the Association might be able to evaluate member institutions’ efforts to improve racial and ethnic equity.

Initial eligibility

The meeting occurred one day after the NCAA Division I membership turned back several efforts to scrap or soften tougher academic standards due to become effective under 1992 Convention Pro- posal No. 16.

But Dempsey said the membership’s action did not provoke a major reaction from coalition rep resentatives.

The action did, however, prompt a response January 16 from the Black Coaches Association.

The RCA said in a statement that it no longer believes it can achieve progress toward diversity within the NCAA legislative process, and so it will turn to groups outside the Association for assistance in attacking perceived inequities in intercollegiate athletics.

“The BCA has patiently tried to work with the NCAA, but our member institutions have yet to truly and sensitively address diversity on any level,” the statement said.

“Therefore, the Black Coaches Association will immediately appeal to the social consciousness of our present college athletes and those athletes who plan to enter college. We have been left no oth-

er recourse but to go to outside groups to bear pressure on young African-American athletes as to where they pursue their future education.”

The coaches group also criti- cized the NCAA membership for what it described as “noticeable disrespect and rudeness displayed” toward administrators from historically black institutions who par- ticipated in the initial-eligibility debate at the San Diego Con- vention.

“The BCA will not tolerate continued arrogance and neglect of the input from our academic leaders,” the statement said.

Jack L. Copeland

Sportsmanship Implement a plan to hold fans, players, coaches and administrators accountable for actions

) Continued from page 4

fantastic rally..Just thinking about it makes me get chills. But, alas, I think I’m a dying breed. This old- tashioned spirit isn’t good enough for some fans anymore.

What went wrong? In many

places and over a long period of time, paren& have let their children continue to participate after dis- playing poor sportsmanship instead of pulling them out of competition for a game or two or the whole season. Their egos came first.

From watching our grandchil- dren in community youth sports, I woukl Sdy paren exceed their sons and daughters in poor sportsmanship. As for coaches, they don’t have the courage to warn players, take players out of the game or sit them for a game or a season.

Many times, athletics directors, general managers in the pros and college presidents “look the other way” when fans make clear verbal and personal attacks on the players, coaches and officials. It has gone from abhorrent behavior to acceptable behavior.

When I was a collegiate comniis- sioncr, I was accused by some of ruining the good time of the students and f;ms because I would not permit this kind of personal intim- idation. Thank Cod for people like my two high-school coaches, two men 1 loved and respcctcd. They insisted on good sportsmanship first. They preached, “If you can’t silence them with your play, keep your mouth shut.”

It’s ironic that the greatest and most admired athlete of our time, Michael Jordan, displays superb sportsmanship. Hc does his talking with the ball. So do Barry Sanders, Pete Sampr,ls, St& Cr.& Nick Price and Greg Maddox, to name a few. .l’hesc champions stuff their opponents with their good play ilrld good sportsmanship, not their words 01 obnoxious behavior.

H;irldlillg sportsmanship prob- lrms should bt= done in stages. First, appeals should br made to cheer- leaders and officials on how to be good sports. This message should be annou1ic rtl over the public- address systrm before the game. It aiS0 Shorlk~ be irl the game [NO-

gram, local newspapers, the school ncwspapcr, on posters, radio and television.

The second stage should be a

warning by the game officials or the athletics director. If a sportsmanship violation is extreme, then move the offenders or remove them from the fdcihty.

The last stage is penalization. To not have penalties is to run from responsibility and admit that noth ing ran be done.

I find it unbelievable that so many fans art’ [JeITnitteCl to verbal- ly assault the opposing players, coarhes and oflicials on a personal level. Degrading, sometimes racial, often intimidating verbal abuse cannot be tolerated.

My solution would not require conference rules if I were the athletics director. First, I would con- front the offender and talk to him immediately. I would say, “Even though we love your support and contributions, we won’t permit that kind of behavior. I’m putting you on notice. If it happens again, we will put you in the last row of the stadium for the rest of the season, and if it happens again, you will no longer be welcome at our games.” I’ll guarantee it will work. The academic institution will have declared its [JIkI%ieS.

Coaches should wam the players before the season abOUt what iS expected of them. Trash talking, intimidating celebrations, shoving, fighting and “in your face” behavior have no place in high schools, colleges or the IJKJS. I heard all of the excuses, but they don’t hold up. Informal play in the parks, recreation centers and streets cannot be supervised at all times, but we can supervise our educational institutions.

The pros are no exception. I’m a great admirer of David Stern, the National Basketball Association commissioner, but I believe the owners have larked the courage to control their fans. For example, one obnoxious fan at the Washington Bullets home games has been allowecl to sit close to the opposing players and coaches and shout personal, clegrading words to them. It is tolerated, it is legal, but it should not be permitted.

Take a poll 01 every opposing player and coarh, and I’m con& dent they WcJdd say, “Move him away from our bench.” Also, they would agree it should not happen at their home arena.

Another area of concern is the policing around the opposing and

“We need to ste$ up to the plate, state our intentions and try to make changes j& the better.. . . We can and must find a cure for poor sportsmanship. ”

n Victor A. Bubas

home benches. All policemen who sit right behind the bench should be facing the crowd, not the floor. They are not being paid to watch the game. Their eyes should be alert for possible troublemakers.

No bench should be close enough to be within reach of an opponents’ fans. The Monica Seles stabbing tragedy should not have happened. The security was either poorly organized or the arena poorly policed. The area of access and egress to the court by the players and coaches needs to be cordoned off, preferably by policemen, when- ever the team and offtrials enter or kaVC the playing SUIfXC. If pOSSi- ble, OppOSing teams should IlOt USC

the Same exit off the court and offi-

cials should be escorted, as a group, by policemen. No fan should be in

a position to touch a player, coach or official.

Sports have evolved into an unre- stricted release for all kinds of people. I’ve seen individuals from all walks CJf life in such anger that veins arc bulging in necks and heads, their lips are blue, eyes are red, their faces are gray and white. Some even seem to be frothing at the mouth. These people need security; they are potential time bombs.

Students who are brave enough can start good sportsmanship groups. They may be ridiculed by their peers. Once again, it is the price of courage. Thr student newspaper and its sports editor can help. Believe me, the president and the athletics dirertor will be gratefill.

When it comes to the media, I’m very critical. Far too many want the controversy that goes with flam- boyant behavior and behavior that makes for provocative journalism. Some media think they are the show rather than the players.

I know it is damzerous to sinnle

out certain media personalities, but Bob Costas is light years ahead of many of his colleagues. lie does his homework, editorializes in a professional mariner and sets the stage for an cvrnt in a way that has dig- nity. He dots not uccd poor sports manship as a basis for a great tele- cast.

Coaches can make their points with the olficials and their players without the personal kind of “in your fdce” Verbal atJUSe that We See

all the time. Many do not exhibit such behavior and are now in the Hall of Fame, or soon will be. The best current example is Lenny Wilkcns of the Atlanta Hawks. He is tough on his players. They all know what is expected of them and they do it, or they are gone. He is a gentleman, well-spoken and highly respected. He makes his points with officials in a respectful manner. He is the winningest coach CJf

all time in the NBA. OffGals and their calls are wor-

thy of special mention since both sides are so prejudiced. Fans must realize that officials must make instantaneous decisions without benefit of instant replay.

Officials are accountable for their actions. Coaches send videotapes and grading cards to the supervisor of officials. ‘rhe supervisor studies the tapes and cvaluatcs the performances.

Fans must realize that all officials make great sacrifices in time, ener- gy and money to officiate because their love the game. Most are highly successful business or profcs- sional people. They attend scvcral camps in the summer, and all attend camps throughout the year. They are busy the whole c alrndar year trying to improve. Every year, some are promoted, some are dismissed, but all are rrquirrd to rercive additional training to improve their performances.

JUSI likt= most fans, I do IKH like some calls, but I admire the dedication and the oflicials’ love for the game. Good sportsmanship rem quires ar leasr an acknowledgment of their dedication, ability and scrutiny.

Many officials do nut USC the authority given to them by the rules and institutions involved. Many sim- ply lack the courage to make the calis. Officials, too, need a wake-up call to enforce good spor&.manship.

Who better than officials to start

this movement? They are in charge of the game once action has been initiated.

To conc~udr with a definite course of action, the following must be accomplished, and in this order:

n DEFINE what is acrrptable and nonacreptablr behavior. CEOs, athletics directors, conference members, coaches and officials are partners.

n PROMOTE through all available sources the sportsmanship rules.

W APPEAL rather than die (ate. Be positive until action must be taken.

W WARN minor offenders immediately.

n MOVE to remote seats those who are repeat offenders.

H REMOVE from the stadium and arenas those who refuse to comply.

n EXCLUDE repeat offenders. I am not afraid of being called

colorless, insensitive, dictatorial or stifling. I have been in hundreds of arenas where the sportsmanship has been terrific, the games excit- ing and the atmcqJhere electric. I know it can be done. If it is, we will again gain respect, which is one of the few things not fcJr sak. It must

be earned. The problem of athletics is not

unique. It is rcprcscntative of our society and how it behaves. It is not “cool” to be a good sport or promote good sportsmanship.

Throughout the course of hislo- ry, leadership has taken courage. We need to step u[~ to the plate, state our intentions and u-y to make c~lianges for thr bcurr.

Athletics panicipa’ion is a great incentive fr,r youngsters. Let’s enjoy it and use it for the beauty and good that is in it Be a leader, now! Let us take the sign off the door that says, “Do not rcsuscitatc.” Instead, WC can and must find a curt for [JCJOT sportsmanship.

Victor A. Bv has coached the Duke linivursity men 5 hask~thall team from 1959 tm 1969, during which time he c:om.piled a 213-h 7 record. Only John Wooa%n 01 thl, linivunity 14 Cal@nia, Los Angeles, coached his team to more wins in the ’60s. He also has served a.s commirriowr of the Sun Belt Chfmm and as chair IJ/ the NCAA &vision I Mm j Basketball Committee. He ir now retired and living in Lund 0’ Lakes, FlOtidU.

January 18, 1995 The NCAA News

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Page 24 The NCAA News Jbniary 18, 1995

n NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTWE OFFICERS

Livings~one’s Bernard W. Franklin named presidenl at St. Augustine’s...E. James Hindmnn selected at Angelo State. Hindman previously was provost and vice-president for academic affairs at Midcllr Tennrssrr State.

DIRECTORS OF AlHlEllCS Bruce AI&son of (:olotudo School of

Mines announced his rrtirmtcnt, cffec- tivc May ltl!L.Evalee Banks, cxtcurivr viceprcsident at Jac ksot, State, given additiorml duties ab interim athletics director. He rrplaccs W. G. Gorden, who was rrasstgttrd to instructor of physical rducatiot,...S~eve Corey promoted at Cumhrrland. He previously was associate AI) at the institution...

David Diles. assistant athlrtlcs dtret tar at Auburn, named at St. Ronaventurr...Jim Martin announced his rrsignatior, at .South Cxohna State. effective upon the hiring ot hts t.rplacetttrlit...Morgatl State AD Kenneth McBryde narnrd special assistam to the vireprrs,drr~t for btu-

dent .tlfairs...Harold “Chappy” Men- ninger, tormcr director of athletics and trcrratwn AI I~airfield, named a~ Mt. SI. Mary’s (Maryland). He rrplacrh J. Thomas Balistrere, who resigned itt All~llst to IC’IUt fl If, xxxJnd:lty rdrlc~;i- tiott...Cindy M&night annnunced shr ~111 \trp rlowu as I Iiram AI) in lttnc She w,ll , ot,tinuc ‘w wonw,,‘s haskrtlxdl

toat LLewis Mills, tlirrcro, of athlrtic h rlrvrloI~rttrttt .tt Wcstcrtt Krntucky. t,amed itttcrim AI) at the irwtitw tion...David O’Brien, act@ AD at Long Beach State, chose,, as AD...Karen Peterson, assistant athletics director at Martttattattvillr. named acting AD...Tan- ya Rush named at ting AD at Morgan State. Rush is a&stint vice-president for sttrdrnr z&airs at the trt~tttution.

ASSISTANT DIRECKX OF ATHLETICS

Jerry Willmering namrrl awistarlt a& lrtics dirrctnr for financial attatrs al Bowling Green. He previously wa business manager at Southeast Missouri Slatr

COACHES Baseball assistants - Charlie Smith

selet ted .tt East Carolina...Matt Ment t hose11 ‘II Woffortl...Sttsquchatttta graduate Al Valunas namrcl at 111s alma tnatcr.

Man’s basketball assistants -Jerry Olsen named at Montana Start. I Ir pw viously war athletics director at Patltlatldtc state.

Women’s basketball - Minnesota announced a ftve-year extension on Ihe contract of Linda Hill-MacDonald. She currently is Iirsr vice-president 01 the

Women’s Basketball (:oat hrs Asso- ciation and is a mrmhrr ot the NCAA Women’s Rrrrkedmll Rules Committee.

Wamml’s basketball assisklnt - Kim Slawson Hawkins resigned at Francis Marion.

Football - Gerry Dinardo, 1991 Southeastern Conference roach of the year while at Vanderbilt, “amed at LSU. He served four years at Vandetbilt. compiling a record of 18-26. including a 5-6 record in 1994...Dennis Erickson resigned at Miami (Florida) to become head coach of the National Football League Seattle Seahawks. Erickson was 63-9 at Miami with two national championships...Chris Tormey selected at Idaho. replacing John L. Smith, who recently accepted the head coaching job at Utah State.

Foolball assistants - Chuck Culver named as defensive back coach and Eric Wolford selected a~ superbacks and strength and conditioning coach at Emporia State. Both previously were graduate assistants at Kansas State... Steve David selected as defensive coordinator at Troy Scate...Jeff Durden named offensive coordrttator at Morehead Slate. He most recently was assistant head coach al (lalifornia (Pennsyl- vania)...Ron Hu&on dismissed as quarterbacks roach at Ohio Statc...Curtis Johnson resrptrd as receivers coach at Southern Methodist and named at CaIifornia...Dean Pear named defensive coordinator and Greg Colby selected as defensive line coach at Michigan

Ford replaces Nye as Wooster soccer coach January 23

Graham Ford has been named head men’s soccer coach and instructor of phys-

ical education at Wooster, replacing Bob Nye, who rctirrd atier a 31-year career.

Ford, who recently completed his fourth year as an assistant to Nyc at Woostrr, has played a significant role in the ream’s success. During the past four years, the Sots have posted a 39-30-7 record and made one appearance in the NCAA Division III Men’s Soccer Championship (1992).

A 1989 graduate of North Staffordshire Ford

Polyrechnical in England, Ford earned his degree in sports management and exercise physiology. Hr also was a player and a coach for six years in England’s top semiprofessional league, and he remains active as a player in the Lake Erie men’s league.

Nyc stepped down for health reasons this past season after compiling a 269~188~41 (581) record al Woosrrr.

“Rob has rsrahlished an outstanding soccer program ai Wooster,” said athletics director William D. McHrnry. “Hc is vrry well liked and rcspcrtcd, and we are very sorly to see him KU. Ilie contributions Ilc made lo Ihr c ollcpe during his career arc imrneasur:lhlr.”

Statr...Jrff Rutledge sclectcd as quarter-

attnounccd that offensive coordinator Elliott Uzelac will not return next sra-

backs coach al Vartrirr~l~tlt...~:~~lc~r~tdc~

sox..Vincent White named rrcrivrrs coach at Southern Methodist. White served in thr same capacity at Southern Methodtst 11, 1993.

Akron annount rd the hiring of Jim Meyer. Joe Palmisano and Tom Stacy...Navy announced the following hirings: Dick Bumpas, defensive coordinator and defensive line; Paul Johnson, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach; Brent Guy, linebackers; Gary Patterson, safeties; Gene McKeehan, centers and guards; Scott Criner, tight ends and ottcnstvr tackles; Scott Runyan, wide rrceivers.

Sports information director - Greg

year. to pursue other tear hing ititcrcbtb.

Shea resigned at Northwestern. Spot% information assistants -Jack

Duggan selected at Nicholls State, where

STAFF

he will be primarily responsible for the wo,nert’s program. He most recently served in a similar capacity at Southeastern Louisiana...Michael Graber ttired at Hobart and William Smith.

Women’s lacrosse - Andrea Dowhower promoted from absistant to interim roach at Susquchantta.

Women’s lacrosro assistant - Amy Ever& chosen at Susqurhanna. She aho ?ICIVCS as head athletics trainer at the tttbliruLiotl.

Women’s soccer - Teri Collins namrd al Rc~ilands...Elizabeth Marie Koenn relerrrd at Blackburn. She alho will selye as women’s soht~all coach.

Women’s softball - Assistant coach Cheryl Aschenbach named interim head coach at Redlands, replacing Teri Rupe. who accepted a similar position at Cal State Chico in Decemher...Vice Ansel- mo, a four-year baseball starter at Juniata, selected ar Susquehanna...Jeny Crasso, whose high-school team won the Delaware state championship last season, named at Delaware...Elizabeth Marie Koenrt selected at Blackburn. She also will serve as women’s soccer coach.

Wanton’s &ball assistants -John Wendt and former Shippensburg softball player Debbie C&erman chosen at Susquehanna...Former Redlands player Stephanie Wilson named at her alma mater.

Mm’s Imnis - Kevin Fran&, a former Ripon all-American. named at Alma, replacing Brian Zimmermann, who returned to his former job as a psy- chiatric case manager. Francis was assistant men’s tennis coach at Michigan State for the last two seasons

Woman’s tennis assistant - Heather Crowe Conner, a recent inductee into the Indiana University Athletics Hall of Fame who led Indiana to the 1982 AIAW cbatnpiortship, selected at Texas Artingron.

Men’s track and field assistant - Former Eastern Michigan hurdler Tiberia Patterson named at Lehigh.

Women’s vdbyball -Jane Jacobs of Redlands announced her resignation. effective at the end of this academic

Strength and conditioning cwch - Vem Banks named strength and conditioning coach at LSU.

Tminw - Amy Ever& named women’s lacrosse assistarlt at Susqurhanna.

She will continue to serve as trainer. Assistant trainer -Jill Hager chosen

at Susquehanna.

Etc. CONFERENCE MEMBERS

larksonvillr State announced it will join the Trans America Athletic Conference as that leawe’s 12th men- bet-. effective with the 1995-96 academic year.

CORRECTION The instihttion at whit h Lrslir Kanter

wilt coach women’s softball was irtcor- reedy identified in NCAA Record section of the .January 4 issue of The NCAA News. She will coach at Tampa

Notables The American Football Coaches

Association recently announced its coaches of the year. They are Tom Osborne. Nebraska, Division IA; Jim Tressel. Youngstown State. Division I-AA; Bobby Wallace. North Alabama, Division II and NAIA Division I; and Pete Schmidt, AIbion, Division III and NAIA Division II. Regional coaches of the year also were selected by the AFCAz Division I-A - Fred Goldsmith, Duke: Gene StaIIin~. Alabama; Joe Paterno, Penn State; Osborne; and Bich Brooks, Oregon. Division I-AA - Bill Bowes, New Hampshire; Jerry Moore, Appalachian State: Tressel: Mati Simon, North Texas; and Pokey Allen, U&r State. AFCA Collcgc Division I (inchrdrs Division II) ~ Danny Hale, Blooms- burg; Charles Forbes, Lrnoir-Rhyne; Keith Otterbein, Ferris State; Roger Thomas, North Dakota; and Ron Harms, Texas A&M-Kingsville. AFCA College Division II (includes Division III) - Don Brown. Plymouth State; Darwin Breaux, Dickinson; Schmidt; Ron Scbipper, Central (IOWA); and Rex

Calendar

January 24-25

January 24-26 January 2Y

February 1 Fcbnraty 5-7

Febnrary 5-f Frhrut-y 6-7

FebruarV 6-9

February 7-10 February 7-10 Febnrary 13- I4

February 13-15

February 1X1.5 February 13-16 Frbtuatv 1s I7

February 14-17 Frbruaty 14-17

Special Committee to Study Division II Athletics Certification

Committee on Athletics Crrtitit ation Peer Selection SuhromtrGttrr

Legislative Review Committee Men’s Water Polo Comrntttrr

Special (:ommtttrr to Oversee lmplrrnrntation of the NCAA Ittttial-Eltgibitity Clearinghouse

Football K&s Cotnmittce D&ion Ill Task Force to Review

the NCAA Membership Structure Dtvision 111 Women’s

Volleyball Committee Men‘s Soccer Comtnittec Women’s Soccer Committee Presidents (:ott,tnission Committee

on Sporunanship and Ethical Conduct in IntertolleI$ate Athletics

Committee 0” Competitive

Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports

Professional Sports Liaison Cotnmitter Field I Iockcy Committee Division II Women’s

Vr~llcyball Cotnmirtre Division II Football Committee Divibion 111 Football Committee

Polls

Augusta, Georgia

Los Angeles

Nrwpon Beach, California San Diego

Clcarwater, Florida

Amelia Island, Florida Dallas

Key West, Florida

Palm Springs, California Palm Springs, California San Francisco

Kansas City, M&ouri

Rancho Miragr. C&to&a Marco Island, Florid:~ Key West, Florida

F;ilm Spring?, (:alttotrua Palm Springs, (Xitorttia

Division II Men’s Bask&ball I’he top 20 NC* Ditiaiorl 11 n,c,,‘s basket-

ball teams throup$ January 8. with rcrorrls in parentheses and points:

1. Indiana (Pa.) (12-O) 160 2 LGrginia Un,on (1OU) ..__....___._.__............ 152 3. Alabama A&M (4-l) .._...__..._._............. 140 4. MO. Western St- (12-O) ._..___..__......_........ 13X 5. Phila~ Textile (RO) ___.._._._..___.._................ 128 6. Cal St Bakerptield (12-l) ___..__._.._._._...___ 122 7. Oakkar,d (10-I) ___ 110 n. Ky. Wrslc)w (10-2) ‘Y5 9.Tampa (I 1-I) ..___.._.__. 93

10. Fort H;rys .St~ (9-Z) Rl 1 1. North IhI‘ St. (1 l-2) ._ _.. ____.____________..____ 74 12. Miltersville (8-l) _I.__._.................................. 63 13. Cal Poly Pomona (12-Z) __..___._.____._____........ 61 14. Notfolk St (102) _.____.__.._....___................... 50 15 Northern Ky. (%2) ____.__.......___................... 42 16. New Hamp. Cal. (K3) 39 17. SL Anrrlm (RZ) 36 IX. West Tex. A&M (7-2) .._............_................ 36 19. South Dak (1 1-l) .._....__............................. 17 20. Cal St. Los A,,gelcr (It!-3) .._ 14 YJ

Division II Womeds BasketbaII l’hc top 20 NCAA Division II women’s has-

krtbsll tedms through January 8, vvlth records in pwentheres and pomts:

1. North Dak St. (In)) .._......____.____.___ _._ 160 2. South Dali St (124) .__._...__._______._....... 152 3. Southern lnd. (1 I-O) .____....__.._______ 144 4. Stonehilt (10-O) _...__________._._ _.. ___ 133 5. MO. Westenr St. (I 1-1) 130 6. NorthD&(12-1) _._____.._____...__...................... 117 7. vddosta st (in-n).. ___._____...._...___.................. i 11 H. PittsburgsL (1 I-1) 105 9 Norfolk 51. (l&l) ..__....__....__........................... 92

In rake sttpeoor st (~1) __.____._.........__.............. 90 11. Shippensburg (102) _..._____...___..__................. 76 12. A”wican l”l’1 (IO-I) 70 1% UC Datis (IO-X) ____....___...______.......................... 69 14. Michigan Tech (92) _____________..______________ _._ .50 15. Southwest Baptist (Pl) ____________._______........... 42 16. Fort V&y St (8-l) ____..__________._._..... _............. 99 16. Portland%. (133) ____..,__ ._....___.__________............ 39 IA. Augustana (SD.) (10-I) _____________.______............ 22 19 S.C.Spananburg (Bo) _._____..__._....___.............. 20 20. East Stmudsburg (lCL2) ___________..___________________ 16

. . Dtmmon III Women’s Bdctbd The top 10 NCAA Division III women’s bas-

k&all teams in each region through January 9, with records:

Northan: I. Wheaton (Massachusenr), 8-2; 2. Salem State (Massachusetts), 7-2; 3. Southern Maine, PI; 4. Trinity (Connecticut). R-O; 5. Plymouth State. 6-2; 6. Clark (Masrachusenr), 62; 7. Wesuield State. R2: 8. MIddlebury. 7-2; 9. Tufts. 7-1: 10. Williams, 53.

East: 1. New York University, 11-O; 2. WII’. I ,nm ml s ‘th. 7-o. 3. cenereo state, ‘u); 4. St

Johrr F,rl,e,, !)LO; 5. Keuka, !)&I; 6. Bm~hamto”. 5-3; 7. Albany (New York), 5-3; 8. Bullalo State. 5-Z; 9. Harrwi& 5-2: 10. Brockpon State, 4-3.

Mid-Atlmtie: 1. Scranton, <I&O; 2. Trenton St;ttr. 9-2, 3 Kow.m, R-l; 4. Cabrtni, 11-2; 5. Suquchanrw. H-l. 6 lJ,xinus, 7-2; 7. Johns Hopkinb. 7-3. 8 F.li~.rbcthtow,l. 7-3; 9. Gmyshrrrg. 7-1, lo Messiah. (‘i4.

Athtic: I. Cqhl. 12-O: 2. Ohio Wer1cy.m. 11-l; 3. Wine&erg. 1 I-2: 4. Siili&uty State. &2; 5 JohI, Carroll, Y-3; 6. M~ltttt Union. 10-2. 7. Deliance, ‘%:i; 8. Marietta, K-l: 9. Warhington ~ndJelle,wn, (3; 10. AIlegheny. K3.

South: I. Ma,yv,lle (Tennessee), 11-l; 2. Emory, 9-O; 3. Ferrum, 6-X; 4. Marymount (Virginia). 5-4; 5. Mary WashIngton, 5-2: 6. Roanoke, 62; 7. North Carolina Werlrya,,, 7- 3; 8. Millsaps. 7-3: 9. Guilforrl. ‘1-I; 10. Kandolph~Macon, 5-3.

Great Lekes: I. W,rror,ri”-t hhkosh, 11-O; 2. W,srnnr,“~Ea,, t:l;&. I i-2. 3 Franklit,, 11-I; 4. M;,nrhcrtcr. X-7. 5 Wia[~lrlsin-WhItewater, 9-J. 6 Aln,:l, H-3. 7. Wiscons,n~Stoot, KY: 8. C&it,, R4; 9. Wiscons,n~Kwer Fallr. X-4; IO Hope, K.5.

west: I x 15~.,,~~li~t, inn; 2. cd htkratl, 10-O. 3. Clarrtrlont-Mudd-Scnppr, l&P: 4. Cal Poly Pomona, 10-2; 5. St. Thomas (Mmnesota). 7-3; 6. Bethel (Minnesota), 6-2; 7. Crratwwa Adolphus, 64; 8. Concordia~Moortl*a[i. 54, 9. UC San Dtcgo, 7-2.Division II Men’s Ice Hock7

The top five NCAA Division II men’s ire hockey teams throughJanuary 9. with records:

1. Mercyhunt, l&l; 2. Bemidji St&e. 1041: 3. Alabama~Huntrville. 13-3-I: 4. Mankato State, 11-X; 5. St Anselm. CS2.

Division III Men’s Ice Hockey The top 10 NCAA Division Ill men’s tee

hockey teams in each region through January 9. with reco~

Westi I. Wisconsin-River Falls. 9-4-2: 2. Wisconun-Stevens Point+ 6-5-2: 3. St. Thomas (M,nnesota), 8-5; 4. WisconsinSuperior. 10-5; 5. St Mary’s (Minnesota). 8-&l: 6. Wtsconrin- F,au Claire. 57: 7 St John’s (Minnesota). 6&l; 8. St Norbe* 7-7; 9. Augnburg, 5-5-l; 10. (ae) Concotdia-Moorhead, 5-6, and Lalre Forest, 3 lo-l

Fa&z I. Fredonia Srate, 12-O; 2. Middlebury, f-2; 3. Bowdoi”. 5-I; 4. Elmira. 5-6, 5. Platuburgh State, 1M; 6. Owcgu State, 741; 7. Babson, 7-2; 8. Trinity (Cotmccticut), &l-l; 9. Colby. 5-51; 10. Hobart, Fr-5.

Huigens, La Verne. The National Football Foundation

and College Hall of Fatne 1994 Scholar- Athlete Winners for Divtsion I-A are Justin Armour, Stanford; Stony Case, New Mexico; Joseph Galloway, Ohio State; Michael Gilmore. Florida; Tony Bose& Southern California; Derrick Brooks, Florida State; Eric Oliver, Army; Tony Pittman, Penn State: and Robert Zatechka, Nebraska. Division I-AA: Andre Maksimow, Boston U., and Josh

Bloom, Dartmouth. Division II: Nate Cruber, Winona State, and Chris Hatcher, Valdosta State. Division 111: Brad Hensley, Kenyorl, and Davin Lundquist, Occidenhl.

Deaths David Brown, a guard at Pfeiffer. was

shot to death during an argument at a u&ic intersection in Baltimore. He was 23.


l The Market Employer All buildings. structures and vehicles at W.S.U. are smoke-free Wayne State University - People working together to pmwde quality swv~cc.

$5.000 paid July I. 1995~August 31. lW5 Applralion: Mail by February 28. 1995. letter of application. resume and listing of prc~ fessionel references to’ Mason Barfield. Director of Athl=txs, Clayton Srate College. Department of Athletics. Morrow. GA 30260. Clavton State Colkx. located ,n the south metrbpolit=~ Atlan~area. is a pubs licly supported sensor college of the Univerrty System of Georgra. The =thletrc program IS currently I” 1,s llrst year of NCAA Dwwon II provislonal status. Georgia IS an open records state Afllrmative ActloniEqual Employment Opportunity IrlstltUtlo”.

B.A. degree prderred. MI.A. or M s = pl~~. Need stmrq leader&p and markeling te& enf. Association expcrtence must include finance. fund-raising. cornmumc=ttons and membershIp expansion/retention. Contact Phrl Heinschel. Phillips Personnel. 1675 Broadway, Suite 2410. llkmcr. CO 80202 Attn N.A.A. Search. Fhom~ 303/893~ 1850. fax, 303/893~0639

the dtversity of its workforce. Head Football Coach. Baker University invites appkcallons for the postbon of head football coach. Resoonsibllttres mclude dwecting all phas=er oi the fmtb=ll program in addltron to serwng IS d member of the teaching faculty. Experience as a successful head coach or assIstant coach at the colt leg= or junior collqle level IS preferred A wll~nqness to work wthin the phllosoohy of a stubent~orientcd dthlebc program at a small, sel=ct. liberal ei11l college is e*seMzil. The succ=ssful head coarh or assIstant coach st the collage or,w,or college level IS or=f=rred A wtlhnoness to work wthin the bhllosophy of s siudent~oriented athletic program at n smsll. select ,,b=ral arts Colt leg= is essent~el The successful candidate wll plssess except~owl recruiting skllls and B sens!twty to a divers= c,udent popular~on while demonstrabng a strong commitment to mentorinq scademxallv ork-nrrd stun dent~arhl=t=s~A m=sk?s de& is requwd. Founded in 1858. Baker is Kansas’ oldest fowyear unwers~ty. Since 1978. Baker has memawxd one of the mo*t successful foolball omqrsms I” Division II of the National A&&ion of intercollegiate Athlebcc =.nd the Hean of America Athletic Conference A%liatcd wth the United Methodlrt Church. Baker serves 850 full~ume students I” the Colleae of Arts and Sctewes. The ma,” campus 1s in Baldwn City. B growng corn. munrty with B populatron of 3.000, and is located 45 miles southwest of Kansas City and I3 m&s southeast of Lawrence Thr umversity’s School of Professronal and Graduate Studies, located rn Ovedand Park, serves more than I.000 adult students Ths Schml of Nuwng .s; Stormor%Vrrll Regional Medical Center I” Too=ka servos more than I50 students. The &enity recently rves named for d third cons=cubv= time as one of the 300 Best Buys in America by Banon’s Best Buys in College Education. and was hst=d 1s one of the top 60 colleges and unwers~bes in the mjdwest by U.S. News and World Report’s America’s Best Colleges edItron. Screemng of applicanrr will begin immediately and w,II lontinue unt,l the posltlon IL filled. Please und 11 let

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for ositians open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their payrng schedules or for other P odmimstration of mtercolle

to the iote athletics. In a

urposes relatin

il s

ing employment in ditron, indivrduo s seek- 9

interco egtate athletics also are welcome to place positions-wanted advertisements.

R&s: 65 cents er word for and $32 per co umn Inch for P. B

enerol classified advertising (agate type] rsplay advertising for member institutions.

(Commercial dis lay odvertisin IS available only to NCAA corporate go;ys, afficiaP licensees an% members, or agencies acting an their

Compliance

Athletics Compliance Officer. The Ohio Stat= University is neekrng qualified candle dates for = 12~month. full~ome position of athletic comphance officer. Thus position reports to the ass&ant athletr drreaor for compliance Responsibilities~ Manages the processing and database for the athlebc gr=nt+ald program Oversees and a,,d,ts recordinq of Information an the recruitina databas; for NCAA compliance Me,“- tenance of NCAA squad ksts and Big Ten certified Ilsts. Ass&in menagrment if the compliance off~cc. Assists in coordrnation of annual oroi=cts and oublications. Prowdcs

Marketing/Prcomotioo

MarketIns E Promotlions: The Black Coaches Association seeks Drrector of Marketing t Promotions,. Responslbllltres. dally operabons. fund~rialsln~/market,ng. research. development of mal*eung mated. als, other dubes 1s assigmed. Requirements: background I” sports-oriented orgsnrrat,on. abrlrty to work indcpnderntly. wllingness to travel. strong commonl<ccation skulls. The successful spphcant must: have B B A., ml”- unum of two Y=BIS’ =roer,erx=. orefersblv

Women’s Cross Country. Northern Illinois Univerrlty invites nominations and applica~ bans for rhe position of head women’s cross country coach. N.I.U. s=eeks B ruwmonth. full~bme cross country coach who can admlnrster all phases ol s highly competi~ tive women’s cross cmmtw ~roaram I” accordance wth NCAA Divi& I ;I=, and phllosophles. Northern llllnois Univerwty will sponsor NCAA Division I women’s cross country begInnIng fall 1995. which will be one of 17 NCAA Dwrston I programs ,“clud~ ing I-A football. Responrrbtlws include but or= not limrled to. the inibal dcvelooment of an intercolleglate Division I cros; country program, r~rubng and monitonng acade~ mrc progress of student-athletes. schedukng of events. tr.v=l arrangements. budget managemenr, public relabons, and funds rmmg. Summer camp and clwc opportu ~ltt=s are available. Qualiftcauons: Bachelor’s degree IS requrred: msster’s zieqree preferred. Successful coachino and gmitin’g experrence at the advancedOl=vel 1s dearable. Starting Date: April I. 1995 4pphcatlon Deadline February 15. 1995. Spplzatlon Procedures Send apphcat~on. resume to. Dee Abrohamson, lntertm 4rsistant Athletic D~reclor. Northern llknors 3nwers,ry. 101 Evans Field House, DeKalb, IL 601 I5 Northern llhnois Unwrslty 1s an Equlrl Opportunity Employer and has a strong commitment ro the princlplts of &%rmbve AoJ~~. Title IX and S&ton 504

Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central time six days prior to the date of publication for general classified space

rior to the dote of ublicotion for classified $.$J~~~~~&ploy advertising. &ders and copy will be

Copy re&ctionr: Adveltisements that indicate a closing date for ap Ii- cations and nominations must list a dote that does not precede the pu !. II- cation dote. The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse advertisements that do not comply with this or other restrictions.

For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Colle e Boulevard, Overland Pork, Konsas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Mar et. 9, 9 13/339x)03 1.

To fax an ad, call

. informauon to athletic and university per soruxl. Quahfications: Bachelor’s degree m appropriate field 2-3 Years’ expertewe in = management capacity =t an NCAA paltrw pating athletrc progrsm Considerable knowledge of NCAA regulations Successful candIdares should have strong organhabon~ al and edmmwrative skills, abrllty of inter acting afectively wth media and the publrc, and experience wth baste computer applrm cations. Sdaty. Commensurate with expend ence and abrIny. Send resume and three let ters of reference to. The Oh,o State University, Athletrc Department. Attn. Susan Henderson. 226 St. John Arena, 410 Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus. OH 43210 The Ohio State University IS an Equal Opportunity/Afirmatw= Action Employer. Women, minorities. V~ctnam-era veterans. disabled v=t=rans and tndtvtduals with dw abilibes are encouraged to apply. Compliance Assistant. Louisiana State University tnvites applicabons for the paw tion of compliance .sssistant. Qualifications: B S degree required. masterts preferred Workmg knowledge of NCAA rules and ‘~9~ ulations and computer knowledgr (MIcrosoft Excel, WordPrrfcrt, DOS) Responsrbilities Include. assrst the accrstdnt athlew dwctor for comphdnce wth the ~dministrabvr duties of the ~omph=nce oftkr to ,nclude NCAA/S.E.C. rules ,nterm pretatrons and rules educatron, lislson between the athlettc department dnd vari~ ous offices throughout rhe campus for d,l mstters perta~mng to student~.thl=t=s and coaches in all cports (men and women): rrw?mbl= and disburse .slI correspondence regardrng the compliance office; msintatn NCAA/S E C. squad lists for all sports to Include elidbilitv. financral aid and atilebc parbcrpst&. a&s with rnlt1at athletic =I, jlbrlity certiflcstlon throuqh the NCAA ctearl~ghouse. Apphcatro; deadlme IS February 1, 1995. or until suitable candi. date is found. Pleas= se,,d -urn= tw Dawd “Bo” Bahnscn. Assistant Athletic Dir&or. Louisiana State Unwersily. P.0 Box 25095. Baron Rouge. LA 70894-5095. L S 0 IS an Equal Opportunity/Affrrmet,v= Action EmplDjW.

in B nonprofit organ,zst,o”,. Macintosh corn. outer exo~rrence h&full. Filino deadline. i=brua; 15. 1995. &,bn,t r=,m=. three letters of recommendstion and salary requirements to. B.C A P.0 Box J. Des Moines. IA 5031 I, ~qu.11 Opportunity/Af~ firmst~ve Action

Basketball

Head Basketball Caacln. Boys summer camp in western Massachusetts Eight coo*, three lighted. Indoor courts. Eighty week program Looking for charismatic, knowledgeable coach to run program for 14~ 16 vear olds for summer Fsmrlv accommodabons. room and board. travei, excellent salary. Contact. Camp Wlnadu, 2255 Glades Road, Surte 406E. Boca Raton, FL 3343 I, 407/9945500 Head men’s Basketball Coach. Clayton Stat= College 15 seeking applicanh for the posrtion of hrdd men’s basketball coo< h. Thrb positron 1s e mne-month appointmmr. beglnnlng September 1. 11995, dnd reports to the drrecror o, athlebcs,. Respons,b,lw,. Dwctmg all phases of the- pro&m ,ncludm ing. organming and plwming of practrces and games: rc.< ruitment obf quality wholar~ ship student athletes. sch>edul,ng, budgets ing: planmng team tmvel: rmomrorjng of and wmmitment to student~rthlete academj< progress; faclkty coordinatllon. patic~patlon in fund~ramng events and1 pubhc relations: organmng end drrecting ‘summer camps: and other dubes =s assigneed by the dlrrrtor >f athletics. Qusllflcatlions: Minimum Bachelor’r degree, mastrer’s degree prey bred Minimum of five yeaars of coaching et he college level prefer&. Successful cexm drdate also must dcmonsttmte knowledge. understanding and compliance with *II NCAA Divrslon II regulations Salary. $30.000 fSeot=mber I. 1995~Mav 31. 1996) + &r;=ntage of~.wmmer c;mps: $S.OLW oaid Julv 1. 1995-fiuoust 31. 1995 4ppbcsion. M.& by Febrwry-28.1995, ld~ er of applicsuon. resume aand listing of pro- esstonat references to. FMason Barfield. Ihctw of Athlelics. Claywon State College, >=partment of Athleticcs, Morrow. GA $0260. Clayton State Cotlegge. located in the iouth metropot~tan Atlantaa area. is = oub- icly supported selrlor ~collcge of’ the Univemty System of Geor,gia. The sthlctlc program 1s currently m lits host year of NCAA Divisron II provisional stahrs Georgia IS cln open records stat=. Affirmative ActronlEqual Employment Opportumty Institution

most comprchenave academic support programs for student~athktes in the coon- try Erght full-time staff and 50 part-time tutors and mentors are responsible for ensuring that 550 studewathletes in 21 sports rcc~t~e the best posstble support in areas rangmg from academic counseling snd tutormg to fmancial aid and housing assistance A ww Academic Resource Center houses offices for all the futt~tlme staff and &odes tutor!al and study room< 1s well ss * computer facility Suhmrt appli- crrtron materials v)’ Fred Stroock, Asrlctant Athletic D~rr<tor for Academic Services, Unwenity of Southorn Califomra, Hcntage Hall 830. Los Angeles. CA 90089~0602 An Equal OpportunltylAffirmatrve Action Employer.

Associate A.D.

Assocl=te Director of Athlctlcs/Benior Women’s Admlnlstrator: Eastern llllnois University invites applications for =*soclat= dIrector of athl=tics/S.W.A. This full.bme. 12.month position is responsible for the superwsion. coordrnation and evsluat~on of BC,,Y,,,=S of athlebc drp.tmmt personnel. coaches and other suppo~ staff. assists in marketing and promoting women’s programs, coordinstion of ticket sales. event mansgemen~ planning and developing departmental budgcu. monitoring finsrx~=l ard. Master’s degree requrrcd (advanced degree preferred) with athlebc admlnistra~ live experience at the collegiate level. Dem~strated commitment and knowledge of NCAA rules, excellent organizational, communication and supewisory skills, and knowledge of computer information sys- tems must be cvrdent. Availability: July 1, 1995. Qualified candtdales should forward letter of application. resume. names/phone numbers of three professional references to: Dr. Robert M&cc. Director of Athlcrlcs. Eastern Illinois University. 262 Lantz Building. Charlcltan, IL 61920. Closing date for epplications 1s February 6. 1995. Eastern lll~nois University. an NCAA D~vislon I-AA institution. is s member d the M&Continmt Conference and is committed to broad participatton opportunities within NCAA Division I sthlctrn In e gem der~cquitablc atmosphere. Eastern Illinois University is an Affirmatwc Action/Equal Employmmt oppotity Employer.

addr=&‘and phone numb& of three r=;’ erer,c~e~ by Februaly I, 1995. to Mr. Jerry L Wrdkl+y. Cha,r, Faotbnll Coach SearchiScrernlng Commmw. Baker Umvws~ty, P.0 Box 65, Baldwin C~ry, KS 66006-0065. 913/594~6451. ext 590 Bdker Unwers~tv ,s dn Eoual Ooou,tun,tv Employer. .

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Assistant Football Coach ~ Restricted- Earnings. MacMurray College. = pr,vate United Methodist four~yedr lrberal arts ‘01~ leg=. is seekIng applications for the posibon of ass,st=nt fmtbatl coach. Respons,b,l,t,=s. coaching football. posibon coach. r~ru~lt~ mcnt. and assisting rn 011 other phases of the program. This is B Iwe-tn position and remuneration Includes room and board and rpstrld=d salary Qunlifications, Bachelor’s degree. playing experience at th+ college level. and rolleqe coarhlng +xperience prey ferred. Startmg date is August I, 1995 Send 1ctter of aDDl~CBIlOn. resume. trsw scripts and three ;=f=rences to: Dr. Robert Gay. Director of Athletics, MscMurray College, 447 E. College. Jacksonville. IL 62650. Appttcauon deadline is February 3. 1995. Affirmative Action Employer/Equal Opportunity Employer. Assistant Football Coach and Rcsldence Half Dir-xtor. MseMurmy College, a private United Methodist four~year hbrral arts colleae. is s==kina a~~kcations for the oosrtion

Football

Football. Williamson Trade College, M&a. PA, (independmr) has seveml opomngs for game, lor the 1995 se1son aga,nst snxll East Coast NCAA Divlslon Ill, N.A.1.A or Independent schools. Home or away. Contact head coac,h Mark Gillen et 510/566-2855 (football office) or 302/479- 5106 (home). Head Football Coach. North Park Coleoe >f ChlcagO compe@s in Divisron Ill end t& :ollcqe Conference of lll,no,c rrnd Nisconsm Qualikation~ bschclor’s degree ,mast=r’s preferred). wcressful prrvwus ootbatt coachrng expenencc, prrferably st Ihe small college level, excepbonal coach~ (“9, recruting, interpenonal, leadership end adminirtrsttve skills: demonstrated strrngths in workmg with student~athldes on and off the Retd: and clear comm,bnent to personal Christian faith and lifestyle. Sslarv commensurate with oualificabons snd &perienc=. Full-t~rne: I2 monrh rppombnent. N.P.C II lor;ated m B r=s,de”m 101 neighborhood on Chicago’s nom side. s sponsored by the Evangelical Covcwmt .hurch. and has B broad-based athlebcs wogram. Send lencr of applicetion. resume, nd n=rne~ and phone numben of three rd. ‘rences to: Clhlr, Search Commrttee. )epartment of Athletrcs. North Park :ollege. 3225 West Foster Avrwe. Chicago. IL 60625 Applications accepted hrough January 31, 1995. or until pos,tion 5 filled. Equsl Opportunity Ernptoy=r. icad Football Coach: Eureka Colleoe. a 14O~yesr~old college of =11l and xi=& IS seeking B head football coech for .+ suck zessful Dwston Ill program Thhe successful :andidate wll hew the ability to rccrwt tats mted athletes who ~1.0 are caoable stun knts, to tram and m&.,st= th=;n ,o txd an the field and in the classroom, and to

Athletics Trainer

Athletics Trainer/Position Opening. M.I.T. Iwlt=s applicabow for the full~tmw (nine months) partion of assistant athletics traw cr. Responnb~l~tws rnclude aswsnng m the coverage of 39 intercollcglate sports: the d&s of preventIan, treahnent. and rehabil& rtatwn of student~athlctes. assigned cowr- age of worn programs in prectice. home and =w& cont&s~assist&in the admrnis~ tmbon of Inventory, mamtC”=“c= of eq”lP~ ‘rent, supervwon of student-trarncls. -aAd assisbng In the daily operaoons of the hew ing room and health frtners center. Qualitications include bachelor’s degree. N.A.T.A. cenification. eligrbtlny for licensure In Massachusetts, current C P.R. and first. aid ccr6fl~tJon. argnnirational and rterper~ sonal skill abilities. Salary will be commm- sorat= with sklllr and expcnencc. Closing Date Screening of sppl~c=uons will begin immediately and continue unhl the position IS filled. Pleas= submtt = t&ter of applrca~ tion. resume, and names. addresses and telephone numbers of at least four (4) r&r- cnces to: Assistant Trainer Search. Demmcnt of Athlebcs. M LT.. P.O. Box D Cambridge. MA OZlj9.4307, or fax td 617/25&7343. MIT. IS =n Eaual Oooorm hmity Employer commated to a’prog& of afFk-mati”e sN0i-L

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Development

‘ame to live and work In Atlanta1 Tha Georgia State University Athletics kssocl=tlon is lookmg for an energetw. experienced, successful, self-starter to dim the fund-raising program for intercollegiate athletics. Position. Development Director. Reports To. Athletics dtrcctor. cornpensa~ commensurate with expr- ence and aualificauons. Stafiru Surxrwse

_ of-=ssIslant football co=ch/reside&e hall drredor Responsrhlrties coachrng football, recruiting and managing B resdence hall of BO students. This is B lwe~tn position and remuneratlo” ,ncludes room and board Qu=hRcations~ Master’s degree preferred. but = bachelor’s degree wll be considered Playing expenence at the coltrgc level. colt Icge coaching erpcrrence preferred. and exper~olrce and leadership rn r=sid=nce hall livinq deslrrd Starting date IS August I, 1995. Send letter of applrration. rcsumc. transcripts and three references to. Dr. Jim Gouldjng. Vice.Presldent for Academrc Alfairs, MecMurrsY College. 447 E Coll=ge, Jacksonville. IL 62650 Application de& knc is February 3. 1995. Affirmswe Action EmployerlEquel Oppomm,ty Employer Assistant Coach. Football Office, Penn

Asslsbnt Men’s Bsskctbztll Coach. Clayton State College is seekina swkcsnts for the aosition OF .sssrstant men’s basketball loach. This posrtron 15 = nrnemmonth rooointment. beainninol Seotember I, l&5, and reports yo the &r&or of athlete cs. Resoonsibitities: Assist i-head coach in all >haws bf the program rnclurrding organizing rnd plsnnmg of practicees and gemes. ecrutment of quality who~larship student- athletes: scheduling; budgleling: plannmg eem travel; momtonna of asnd commitment

Academic Advisor daff assstdnt. psrt.bme secretary, and one $rsduate student. Responsibrhtws. Review :urr=nt development program and reorga- lize LIS n=c=sssw Coordinate =I1 athleuc und~raisrng a&ties to m&d= alumm, )usin=ss community. boosters. etc. Coordinate sports booster club’s annual mnquct. Copporate donations. Annual ncmbenhip camp&n for G S U Athletics \ssoclatron sch&r;hrp fund. Coordinstc ‘und-raising events. Bask&ball Up-of? dins wt. rpxts auction. road race, etc. Work with univearty development office and five xher collwe-based developmmt dimctors. b4ork WI& Developmeni Committee of Zeorgls State University Athletics

Coordinator of Academic AdvIsIng for Student-Athletes. The Univenitv of Akron. The coordinator wll advise stud&athletes on scadcmic and perwmal matters relsted to career objectives and (ICI =s liaison between studcntw&ete. and v=“ous =cad~ emlc and nonscademu departments. The coordinator wilt mainBin contact with stu. dent~athleles to monitor academrc orooress in areas of class attendance. e&&e- into degree-grsnbng cotl=g=s, estabhshment of fifth~scmester~co~trats, changing class schedules, &z., and coo&-we support serm vices such =s study tables. peer~coun.wtors snd tutors. The cmrdin=tm also wll advise nonathletes on an “a. needed” basrs. stalting salary wkhii the range of $26,Ooo- $35.000 till be commerlsurat= with expe& ewe. Starting date is March I. 1995. A master’s degree in cowling. student per- sonnet. or related area and exoerrence in wohg with stoderlt~athlcw¶ at’the college level we requked. SRld letter of werest and resume to’ Mr. Gary Traveny. Search CommHte= Chair. New Student Orientation. The hvcnth. of Akm. Akron. OH 44325m 4716 Ofklai credentials wll b; required of final candrdstes. Application mwl be postmarked by February 7. 1995. The unwersity of Akron L5 an Equal Educntlon and Employment lnstitubon.

Athletic Tralnlng Curriculum Director: Clinic=1 assrrtant professor position with 10~ month renewable contracts for threevear period. Starting Date. August I, 1595. Qualifications Include master’s dearee in ath1euc training or relateo area. current cer~ Uftcnti with the National A+hl=bc Trainers Assoclatlon for B rnl”lrn”rn Of three vesn certified erper~ence and ehgrblc for I&=“. sur= as =n athlettc trainer in Oklahoma. Prwiow educations1 admrnistration expend =nc= is preferred. Responsibthtlcs include supw,w and teach I” N.A.T.A.~approv=d curriculum. serve =s clinical Instructor in htcrcollegiate s&ng. coordinate efforrS to se=k C A.H.E.A. approval for undergradu~ ate athletic tminmg education program. participate In progmm. school and university fundions Salaly. based UP” qualifications and experience. Fringe bwwfits in&d= kfe. health and disabilitv inrursnce: retirement and others. Deadline for Applications. March I. 1995. Send letter of Interest. resume. names and addresses of five pro: f=ssionsl r&rences. copres of transcripts to: Dr. Susan Caston, Chslr. Search CommIttee, School of Nursing. The School of Nursing. Th= Univenlty of Tulsa, 600 S College, Tulsa. OK 74104.3189 Phone: glB/631~3116. The Universrty of Tulsa 1s an Equal OppoRunity/Affirmativc Acbon hsbt”bon. Warn State Urdversltv has B full-urn= oosi- tion available for ahAthletic Tre&r II. Responstbrlrbes: Direct all aspects of the athletics trainmg program and facrlrtrcs. mcrwt and supervise the athletic tralnlnq slaff; wcommend purchases of twmng sup: plies and protectwe athletic equipment. maintain mlurylrehabiliiution records. travel =s as%slgn=d; mernta~n medccal support wh Universrfy Health Service. mcdlcal school sports medicine drrector andlor a orw=t= &thopedrc facility and staff. and ‘Hutrel Hospital. Quahficat~onz. Master’s degree in sports medicine or r=la@d field req&=d: =r I==91 three yean of previous sthletlc lrlrrning experwnce rewired wth colleaiste exoew en-c= prefer&,. current N.tlo;cll Athiebc Trarn=rs ~ssoc~~.t~~n (N.A.T.A.) C~~CM,O~ required. Submit letter of apphcation, cw rent resume. dme current IetterS of r=com- mendstian to: Bob Brennan. A D Wsvm State Umversity, IO1 Mattl& Build&g. Detroit, Ml 48202-3489. 3131577-4200. Appkcations will bc rwicwed until surtable candidate II found. Wayne Stat= University Is an Equal Opportunity/ARirmauve Action

sents and public relations:; organlvng ana 5reciing summer camps: and other dutrcs 3s assigned by the director of athletics QualRcst~ons: Minimum bachelor’s degree, master’s degree pr=f=rred l%nimum of two years of coaching =t the high-school or col. lege level preferred Successful candIdat= must =lso demonstrate knowledme. under-

:ffedively manage and dired all aspects of I competitive football progmm. The college I seekmg an individwl wth successful

experience =L = college coach and/or crtensive expenence as a head coach at the high~school level. Expertelrce in recruiting and/or related sctlwties is B plus The Peru son selected will have addItional response- bitibes tn another spot. wth preferenbat mnsideratron given to those qu=litied to :oach baseball. Preference also w,ll be pen to those cendtdares having some expencncc =S = student or coach at B liberal arts college. The search ~111 rwnain open until the oosltlon Is filled Since rumitino

State Unhwsity: Fult~time staff powon ,n the deportment of intercollegrate athlelics Assistant coach of the football team. R=spons,ble to the head coach for performs ing or ass~strng with s wrdc vlrrrety of administrative and coaching duties in order to eccomplish the goals and objedives of the team, Intercollegiate athletrcs =nd the urrlvcrsity. Bachelor’s degree required; plus 2 to 3 years of effectwe coaching expcw ence at the colkgiate level preferred. Send cover letter. resume and sslary requ,r=~ men& to: Linda Woodring, Personnel and Admwwrative Specialrst. c/o Employment Division, Job #. N~3745. 120 S. Burrowes Street, University Park. PA 16801 Application Deadhne. February 1, 1995. Fax. 814/865~3750 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and mmor~tw encouraged to BPP’Y

Asso&tion Board. Management of fund- rmsmg darn, collecbon and records. Asswt m preparabon of fund~raisina rwotts. Plans. or&nires and set goals-fo; thus untt: Apphcsuon Procedures Thus position will be publicized in the NCAA News 0s soon =s possible ss = nabonal search. with a de& sim muclpated in spP”q 1995. Anticipated employment date is A.S A.P. Contact: Athl*ics Director. Georgia State Unwcrsity Athlctrcs Associatron. University Plaza. Atlsnra. GA 30303, 404/651-2772. 404/651-3204 fax. G S.U. IS an Equal Opportunity Educational Instltutran/Aff~r- mative Action Employer. (7.58617)

standing and comphance wth aIt NCAA Diviston II regut=tions Salary. $12.000 (nine months)-plus perc=“tag=- of summer camps. Applicabov Mail buy February 213. 1995. lett=r of aoolicabon. rresume and listing if professidnal references to: Mason Barfield. Dire&x of Athletios. Clayton State College, Depsnmcnt of Athletics. Morrow, GA 30260. Clayton Slate College, lx&d in the south m=tropolr~ln Atianta area, is B publicly supported senior college of the University System of Ci=orgla. The athlebc progrsm is currently In It% fIrSI year of NCAA Divmon II provisional status. Georglcl IS sn open records state Affirmatrve Action/Eaual Emptovmcnt Opportumtv lnSbt”tio”

~crponsidilities VIII begin 8s soon =s the &c~on 1s made. it VIII be desirable for the xmo” wlected to be avarIable for relna~ ion =s soon es possible Send letter of ~ppllcation, resume. transcripts and refer- mces to’ Dr. Ci=r~ E. Gammon. Dean of the :oltege, Eureka College. Eureka. IL 61530. 4sistant Football Coach. $2.200 (=pprorm mately B/2/95-1 l/30/95) Responabilities: ‘rlmary duties wll be to coach recewers. dckrrs and punters Game rrsponsiblllues are to aid head coach ~8th offensive play xlling. Off.season duties include evsluation >f players and r=cruung South Shore =re~1. lualifications Undergraduare degree with eachrng experrence pr=f=ned: prewous <VI- ege coachmg and/or playmg experience preferred: background in offensive lootball snd the option game particularly strong. demonstrated abrlity to work rff~cbv+ly with sdmrnistrators and athletes. an underrtand~ “9 of NCAA Divrsion Ill phrlosophy. and lb,l,ty to work whm the framework 01 the >hllosophy of Bndgrwter State College. 3eadline for s complete apphlabon file, 3pen and cont~numa. (Letter of Intent.

Executive Director Academic Coordinator

Coordinator. Learning Support Programs. Unlvcrslty of Southern Callfornl~, Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Responsibilrtres. Coordinate ell aspects of the tutorial, mentomg and study table pm- grams for the university’s 550 student-.&~ l&es. Hire. trnn. and super/w all tutors, mentors. and proctors. Maintain detsrlcd records which summsr~ze the attendance and periormancc of student-athletes m totom rlst and study s=ss,ons. Ove~e the use of the Acadcmlc Resource Center, s 13,000 square-fmt f=c$ty designed =xclus~vely for studewathl=tes. Qual~fica~ons. A m.st=r’s degree IS preferred. The successful candi. date should have proven experience (at least two years) workrng m = university .xw demic suppon program. prcferabty in ath. letks. The postban requires excellent Inter- personal, motivatiortal and communication skills =I well =s = sound worktng knowledge of computer word proc=ssing and database programs. Salary. Commensurate with expcrlcnce. The Unlvcrsity of Southern Califomra maintains me of the oldest and

Executive DIrector. The N~tlanal Archery Association (N.A.A.) is the National Governing Body for the sport of archery in the Owed States A member of the U S Olympic Commmee. the N A A. s&&v the teams that compete at Ihe Olympic Games and other intemationel archery compeb Dons. Current membership is apprarlmately 3.800. Position IS located at Colorado Springs. Colorado. Salary rang= 15 $50.000. G6o.ooO. The executive diredor wll report to the Board of Governors and be responw ble for the dally administration of the polio CICS, procedures and programs of thr National Archery Assoc~puon. Respon. rrbilrties include budqeting/man=g~ng findn~ clal sffws. commumc=ttons includino or<>-

Golf Head Women’s Basketb&l Coach. Clayton Btate Colkae 1s seekina soolicsnts for rhe posttmn of heed worn& t&k&=11 coach This posrtlon is a nine~month apporntment, beginning Septrmber I. 1995, and repons to Lhc director of athlebrs. Responsibilihes~ Dir=cbng all phases of the program include mg organmng arrd planning of pracbces and qsmes. recruitment of qu.ahty scholars ship &dent~othl=tes: sche&&: budget- ‘“9, planning team Vw=I. m~nltorrng of and comm~tmrnt to student~sthlete arademic progress; facikty coordinabo,“. paticipabon m fund-r&sing even& and pubhc relabons; organmng and directing summer camp,. and other dubes as assrgned by the dir&or of athlrbrs. Qualificauons r%mmum bache~ lor’s degree. master’s degree preferred. Mmimum of fwr ycan of coaching at the college level preferred. Successful candi date must also demonstrste knowledge, underst=ndmg and compliance wth all NCAA Division II rcgutsttons. Salary, $30.000 (September I, 1995-May 3 I, 19%) plus percentage of summer camps.

Columbus Cotlcae. a unit of the Unwersrtv System of Geor$, has en opening for a head coach. men’s qolf proqram This is a profc+stanal pos,t& r&p&sible for the admlnwtratwn of the intercollrgwte men’s qolf prooram and teachlw ohvsical edurd-

or clocely~related ‘IrId I, reqwred Knowledge of NCAA Nl=5. =xc=ll=nt ,nt=r- personal and commumcbt~on skills, prew ous coschlng and teachmg erper,=nce 1s pr=ferred. Position wll be available July I, 1995 Hmng range $20.000 to $25,000 depending on skills and exper~mc*. To sssure consideration. appkcations must be received and/or postmarked by Jawan/ 30, 1995. Send completed appltrauon to: Human Resources. 201 Richards Hall, 4225

viding toumoment information. supewrsing 4~6 person staff. lmison wth the U.S. Olympic Committee. securing fundmg. mark=bng the as-i&ion snd ils services The 4ectcd candtiate will have three plus years of successful experience in sn exccw tivelmanaaetialladm~n~s~auve Dasition of a notmfor.p& organization. Prevlour I”“&=- ment with Natronal Governino Bodtes or related sports orgomzauons h&‘ol B.S. or

esumc. and the ..m, addresses and t=te~ >hone numbers of five profess,onal refer ?nc=s should be submitted for a complete IIP) Address ull mqujries to: Offxe of iuman Resources, Boyden Halt. Bridge- water State College, Bridgewater. MA 12325. Bridgewater St&e College IS an jffrrmative Action/Equal Opportuntty !mployer which actively seeks to increase See The Market, page 26 b

The NCAA News - January 18, 1995

crperkncc rqulrd. Appantment dfecun immediately. Send resume and three letter! of recommendstion to’ Terry Wansart Athktk Dlrecrm. Hunter College. 695 Parl Avenue. NW York. NY 10021. Affirmativt Acuon/Equal oppatunlty Employer Head Women’s Soccer Caach/Asslstan Track CoachlHumsn Pcrformancl Instructor. Appaintment Date: As scan a! con be arranged. Applications postmarket no later than Februsry 1, 1995. VIII recewt pnarrty consrderatmn. Full~tlme. nme month. four-year, flxcd~term contract Master’s degree required Bachelor’s, mas w’s or doctorate in physical education Ducks lncludc all aspects of planrang an< developing a Dwisron II women’s soccc pqram to include coaching, conditioning recrumna. schedulma. bud& manaaement promo& and fun&a&g related to thl progmm. Ass&ant track coach responslbdi ties will include coaching in areas of exper me and recruiting Teaching responsibilitio in deparvnent of human performance T< apply, send letter of .ppl~c.t~on. curren resume. and the names and telephorv numbers of three professional references to Georgene Brock. Orrector of Women’. Athletics, IntcrcoIIcgl.tc Athlctks. M.S.U 20, Mankato State University, P.O. Bo; ‘3400. Mankatq MN 56002-6400. Heed MLn’s end Women’s Soccer Coach The Unfversfty of west Florlde Invites eppl1 cant% for the position of head men’s am women’s sccccr coach. Thus isp full-time lo~manth appainrmcnt. The Jot respons, bihties include, but are not limited to coschlng snd cwrdlnabon of the men’s ~n( women’s SOCCC* pragrsms. rccrumng scheduling, budgetary management an, overall administration of B dual NCAl Division ll/N.A.l.A. soccer program II accordance with the rules and rqulations o the national associations. Gulf Soutl Conference and the university Quslifications: Master’s degree in an mppro priste area d spec~sl~ratw and OIV year o coachmg experience (II the hrghmschoa level or above; or a bachelor’s degree in et appropriate area of specialiitim and thm years of expenervze at the high-school leve or above. Successful exprknce as (I gradu ate assistant or intern in an athletic prcgran is acceptable for one year of required expe nence. The salsry IS competrbve and corn mensurate with qualifkatrons and exper, encc. The application deadline is Febmar 9. 1995 The position is available March I 1995. Interested appkcants should submit / letter of applkatfon. current resume mclud ing current references (include phone num bcrs). three letten of recommendation an< uanxnpts venfytng degree(s) to: Mr. Dout Palmer. Chair. Men’s and Women’s Scccc Coach Search, The University of Wes Florida. 11000 Unwersrty Parkway Pensacola, FL 32514. U.W.F. is an Equt Opportunity/Access/Affirmative ActioN Employer and cncours

fl es spplrcstmn

from women and mem e‘s of minorit: 5l‘o~w

duties as assigned by the director of athld- its. Candid& also will have responsibility of assisting the head women’s bssketball coach in ali phases of the women’s basketball team. QualiRcations: Mtnknum bachelor’s dearee. master’s degree preferred. Minimum of five yews gf co&hing or instructional experience. U.S.T.A. profes- s1onn.l teaching status preferred. Success~l candidate also must demonstrate knowledge, understanding and compliance with .sII NCAA Division Ill regulations. Salary $25,000 (September I. 1995-May 31. 1996) Pius ~evzentaae of summer camps:

tie, travel. sco”ri”~. promotions, condition.

Page 26

b Continued from page 25

Unwcnity Avenue. Columbus. GA 31907. Affirmative Acuon/Equal Employment opp.anuniry

Ice Hockey

Heed Women’s Ice Hockey Coach. Beered Hcati Unlversfty is seeking qualified appli can& for the posrbon of heed women’s ice hockey coach. This pas,t,on rcqurres sn energetic. creative individual who will .sssumc responsibility for developing a new lnkrcolleg~ate vanity pmgrem. A quslified individual must have ability to coordinate alI aspects of .s first-year Program including remlUng. scheduling. argsnmng snd plow nin9 budget. academic monitoring, as well as ~-ICC cwching. both game and Practice stretcglcs. game management end other duties ss assigned by the director of athlti- rcs. A rewew of completed applications will begin immediately and will contmue until the posrtion is filled. Submit letter of sppli~ Cdtld”. current resume and reference letters to: C Donald Cook, Athletic Drrectar. Sacred Heart Univenity. 515 I Park Avenue. Fairfield, CT 06432. Sacred Heart Universtty is sn Equal Opportumty/Af- flnnstlvc Acuan Employer.

Lacrosse

I.CIOI1C coach. Responsibilities include recruiting, schedul- ‘“9. caechmg. team travel and budget in accordance wlrh the rules end ngulat~ons governing an NCAA Division I program. Serve In aher capecities as sssigncd by the dcparbnmt of nthletks and physkal educe- tion Qualifications: Earned bachelor’s degree requrred and collegiate coaching experience. Salary. Commensurate wth experience and qualifications. Application dcadllm. The search wll remain open until the position is Alled Send letter of applka~ bon. resume and letter. of recommendation to. Csrollnc Price. Semor Women’s Administrator, Dsvldsoan Collcgc. P.O. Box 1750. Davidson, NC 28036. Head fxmsss Coach. Great fscllrty. fabw lous fields Erccllent salary. travel .IIow.nce. morn & board. laundry. LookIng for top coach wvith chariuna, greet organtm oonsl and Iesdersh~p skills Boys r&de&al camp located in Berkshire Mountains of w&em Massachusetts 6/14-B/20. Call or write: Camp Wlnedu. 2255 Glades Road. Suite 406E. Boca Raton. FL 33431, 800149rI~6238. Women’s Lacrosse Coach - ‘The U&r&y d Raheatcr, n Division Ill member of the NCAA. lnvltes appltcants for (I full-time positian ms head women’s Iwroue casch to begin July I, 1995. Additional respanslblllty will be assigned I” either of Ur following: asstint coach In s fall sport, an sdmimstrstive ares. or the recre- aUon/wclln~ program. Some assignment desllng vlth the henlth/wcllmu educstklnal program is an added rcsponslblllty. ~&ic&k#ls: Bach&& degree or qufvnm lent in education and training required; master’s degree, bockground in physical education or relsted Reid. prior couching and playing experkna preferled. lntervkws wit1 bc cwdwted ms candidates we idend- Red. Applications till be sccepted until me pdtk.n is filkd. Send IeUer of applkatfon. resume and names of three references to. Jeffrey Vennell, Director of Sports G Recreedon. Alumni Gvmnasium. Univcmitv of Roch%r. R&e&r. NY 14627.0296 t?i,u.l Opportunlh, Employer M/F.

Soccer

Womcn’s Soccer. Merccr County Com- munity College, one of the tap women’s junior college soccer programs in tic COM- try. Is seeking spplkstfans for part-trme head women’s soccer conch. Responsrbllities include coaching, recruit- Ing. schedulln . fun&raising and monitonng academics. I! achelor’s degree required. Successful coaching experience M a colle-

8 late and/or high-school level preferred. ubmrt resume. letter of Interest, and

“*ma) *‘Id thphonc numb d three rd- l rencn by January 30 to: Mercer County Community College, Dept. JSM, P.O. Box B. Trenton, NJ 08690. Equal Empla mcnt Opportunlty/Affrrmstlve Adim &rqAoyer. Part-Tlmc Men’s Soccer Coach. Hunter Cdkgc. The athletic pmgrsm is accepting applkeuons from Indrvidusls to orgsmze and *dmhkr the men’s soccer team. This includes recruiting, managing and coaching. Bachelor’s degree end prior coaching

Softball

DIrector of Camps and Cllnlcr. Ths Nations1 Softball Coaches Association (N.S.C.A.). a profess~onel glavth organirs tion for fast-pitch nc&.sll cowhes et all Iev els of play, seeks qualified candidates fa the msition cd dire&x of camps and clinicr It lb s full-time. 12.mor;th positior Qudiicstions om I ) bachelor’s degree; 2 past upricnce with cmmp and clinks; M 3) good communicatkm, adminislmtive an organi&ionnl skills. Expierlce in tile spol as e competitor end/or conch is high1 deskable. Duties Include management c N.S.C.A. Exposure Camp and other chn ics. and special prow as aligned by th executive director. Sslary: $16.000 plu bmefrts. Send letter of spplicstion. return and list of rrferences by Februsry 10 tc Lacy Lee Baker. N.S.C.A. Executiv Direc1c.r. BulldIng 5. Suite 202. 40’ Vandiver Drive, Columbia, MO 65202 Ptllne 314/875-3033.

Tennis llw Onkerdty d kmi I accepting appl cations for the position of Head Men’ Tennis Coach. T&kc-me& np@nmnm Responsible for cmching and managems d all phases d the men’s varsity tennis pm aram in accordance with unlvers~tv. Bit l&t Conference and NCAA mks, ,,I. tins and policies Duties include but we nc kmked to schedulii. recruiting. ccordinat ing practices, condltionfng. and budge preparation and mansgerncnr. Also monl ton, student-athlete academic progress

R mvides superwon of team t&v& an lres. supm4scs end c~.Iu.tes coachin

rrtaff. Must have knowledge of NCAA rule and regulations. Must p.,‘ueru a bachelor’ degree and hsve at least tivc yea& coach rng experience at the intercollegiate level Salary commensurste wth experience Tm apply. please send a letter. resume and list of references prior U, February 15, 1995 to: Lsrry Wahl, Senior Associate Athleti

CALPOLYPOMONA @ HEADWOMEN'SBASKETBALLCOACH

Cal Poly Pomona is seeking applicants for the full-time, 12-month academic position. Cal Poly Pomona is an NCAA Division II institution and a member of the California Collegiate Athletic Association. Bachelor’s degree minimal qualifications; master’s degree preferred. Five years’ minimal successful college-level experience preferred. Competitive salary and benefit package provided. Review of applications will begin February 1, 1995, and continue until the position is filled. Candidates should submit a letter of interest which addresses the duties, responsibilities and qualifications listed above, personal vitae, and list of references (minimum of three) to: Women’s Basketball Search Committee, Intercollegiate Athletics, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, CA 91768. EEO/AA Employer.

Dwector. University of Miarm. 5821 San Ammo Drive, Coral Cables, FL 33146. The University of Miami is en Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action EmPloyer and a smoke/drug free workplace. Background sesrch required Head Tennis pmfesakmal/Coach. Operate large tennrs program I” western Msssachusetts for boys summer camp I7 courts plus lake, pool and .I1 other sports. Roam and bosrd. family acccmmodatlons. travel and excellent salary for dynamic child-oriented coach with good orgsnire- tional skills. Must be able to direct I5 COIL lege~age instructors Call or write. Camp Winadu. 2255 Cil.dcs Road. Swte 406E. Boca R&n. FL 33431: 407/934-5500. Head Women’s Tennis Coach/Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. Usytan Stete Colkge 1s seekmg applicants for the pas,- tion of head women’s tennis coach and sssutant women’s basketball coech. This position 1s B nine-month appointment, kginnrng September I, 1995. and repot to the director of athletics. Candidate will have the responsibikty of building s brand new Division II tennis program. Respansrbrhhes: Drre&ng sll phases of the program including: organizing and planning of practices and matches: recruitment of quality scholarship student~athletes; whe& ulmg; budgeting: planning team travel: monitoring of and commitment to student- athlete scsdcmuc progress: facility coordi- nation; participating in fund-raising events, pubhc reletrow teschmg Individual and group lessons; summer camps; and other

I . . _ .

$3,003 paid July I. l995-August 31. 1995. Applicatiorx Mall by February 28, 1995. letter of applicabon. resume and listing of pm- fessionsl references to. Meson Barfield, Director of Athletics, Clayton State College. Department of Athletics, Morrow. GA 30260. Clayton state College. lbc&ed in the South metropoktan Atlsnts .ares. 1s a publicly supported senior college of the Unwerstty System of Georgls. The sthleoc program is currently In its first year of NCAA Drvwon II prowonal status. Georgra is an open records state. Affirmative ActronIEqusl Employment Opportumty I”stitUti0”. Rcstrlctcd-Earnings Coech/Womcn’s Tennis. Minimum qualifications: B.S./B.A. ~4th exprkncc compctlng and/or coaching pmfessiorwl and/or collegiate tennis. Prefer candldstes with a working knowledge of NCAA mles and expenence wth .a Diwston I progmm. Job duties: Assisting the women’s tenIllS pmgr*m m all ereas: recrualng. pracm

NCAA Compliance

Representative NCAA Compliance Services Staff

Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening ab a compliance representative in the NCAA complianrc scrvicca staff. The compliance CCF vices staff provides suppon services to member lnstltutions and conferences in their commitment to NCAA rules compliance.

A compliance representative’s primary responsibilities include:

W Administnrion of the Division I athletics certification pqram. n Campus visitation on request of a member institution to assist it in analyzing

the overall suucfurc and administration of its athletics programs. and Its compliance with NCAA leylslatton.

n Covpcrrtion with member conference olTlcials In assisting then insututmns in rules cwnpliance

n Development of resources and gudelines to assist in the successful opera- tlon of athletics departments.

This position rcyuires a working knowledge of NCAA Fcyulations and the ability to communicate effectively. both onlly and in writing. Substantial travel is involved in this position Recent administrative experience In intercollegtate athletics is preferred.

The starting salary for this position is $36,000

Interested candidates should send a letter of application and resume to: Suzanne M. Kerky

Human Resources Manager NCAA

6201 College Boulevard Overland puk. Kansas 662 I l-2422

Deadline for Applications: February 8, 1995

The NCAA is an Equal Opponunity/Affinnatlve ActIon Employer

Director of Media Services

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY is accepting applications for its Director of Media Services position. Individual will report to the Associate Director of Athletics for External Affairs and supervise a professional staff of four. Primary responsibility is to supervise public and media relations on a daily basis and serve as the athletics department spokesperson. Administrative and supervisory responsibilities include: managing the media facilities and services related to football and men’s and women’s basketball; initiating regular confacf with local, regional and national media; promoting and faciliracing player/coach features; disseminating all media-related publications; and arranging for half-time features during arhlecics radio/television broadcasts. The Director of Media Services also will assist in the production of the coaches’ television shows. Ability to comprehend and communicate the functions of the NCAA and Big Ten Conference, as well as the role of athletics and its relationship to rhe educational mission of the university, is a must. Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred. Three to five years experience required, Division I level preferred. Applications and nominations will be accepted through January 31, 1995. Candidates should submit a letter of application, resume, four references and supporting materials to Thomas Boeh, Associate Director of Athletics, at

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1501 Central Street

Evanston, Illinois 60208-3630

Northwestern University is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer.

fng. and varlws ~dbmlnrstrattve duties .ss assigned. $16.000: 12.month contract. Staning date: Mid-August 1995. Forward current resume. letter of introduction and lisbng of three (3) professional references to be recaved by closmg date to: Personnel Officeflennis Search. University Athletic Assoc~nt~on. Inc.. P.O. Box 14465. Gainesville. FL 32604.2485 Applicetiom will be accepted through March 2. 1995. No phone calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Track 8t Field

Men’s & Women’s Track and Field Rcstridcd~Eamlngs Coach. The Unhwslty of Ariacws ~nwtes araplicatws for the pnr% umc. IZ~manth pa&i& of men’s and wornen’s track and field restricted-earnings coach. Resrram~bikues mclude. but are nor limited to: &cruiting, academic monitoring, administrative duties. complete knowledge of the NCAA rules. coaching I” the areas of the sprints, hurdles and jumps, and other duues es arsrgned by the head coach. Qualifications: Competitive or coaching erpenence at the hrghmschwl or colleg~ste level. Undergrsduate degree required. Applications will be accepted through

February IO, 1995. Sbrting date: March 5, 1995. Send letter of apphcatran. resume and two letters of recommendation to: Dave Murray. Head Track end Field Coach. McKalc Center, Unlvcrs~ty of Arlrona, Tucson. AZ 85721, 602/621-4629. The Unwersity of Aruona Is an Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Act~on/Amencans wth Disablhtler Act Employer.

Head Volkyball Cmch/Lechrrer In Physktll Educat!-m. North Dakota State Unhwstty. Qualiflcabons: Requlnd: Bachelor’s degree and B commibnnent to satisfsctory progress toward the compleuon of (I master’s degree in physical education or a related field. Evidence of successful experience coaching volleyball at B competitive secondary or mtercoll rate level. Compeunve ~ntercolle~

$ glatc/clu volleyball playing experience. Demonstrated success in teachinu. A demonstrated commitment to high .&de- mr standards for studcnt~sthletes and thew ability to succeed both academically and

See The Market, page 27 b

CENTURY CENTER DIRECTOR

College Football Hall of Fame

YW WUEKR FOOTBALL HRLL W Pm, scheduled to open by Aupd 1995, now seeks a Dirsctor. A dynamic leader, who will alao act aa primary q pokaspemon, ia sought to provids conceptual leadership. WiJl bs responsible for policy making, planning, organizing, hiring and directing a staff and volunteera, and directing activitiss. Dmmlopa programa and sventa, munt nurhue affactiw, pmductivs r&tionahipa with the National Football Foundation and ifa ChaptEra.

~~~~: KnowledgE of collage football a definite advar- tage; expsrience in promotiona and launching new programs desired, experience with media relations and public speaking a mo&; prior muneom experience a ply a minimum of five years as a successful supervisor dkrabls. A college degree is prufenwd.

Deadline for receipt of application: January 31, 1995.

Detailed job dsscription available upon request.

Send rnsum~ and correspondence to:

Brh Il. HEdmm, CFE Ewcutiw Director

Century Center/Collage Football Hall of Fame 120 s. St. Joseph street South Bend, IN 4660 1

THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANA invites ap lications and nominations for the position of Athletic Director. The Athletic 8. Irector provides effective leadership to coaches and staff and enhances the academic achievement of student-athletes. This rition ing to the President of the univeniy. E

is one of five positions repon- e Universiy of Southern Indiana is a

Division II institution and a charter member of the Great Lakes Valley Conference. The university is located in Evansville, Indiana, and has a current enrallment of 7,500 students. Established in 1965, the University of Southern Indiana is a comprehensive university offerin more than 60 undegraduate majors and six master’s pro accredited by the North r

ms in five aca d emlc schools. The university is entral Association of Colle es and Schools.

f Located just west of downtown Evansville, USI is an integra part of a metro- poliran community of more than 250,000 population. Situated on 300 acres, with an additional 1,100 for expansion, the physical plant is spacious and modern, developed according to a master plan since 1969. Nearly I8 percent of the students reside in campus housing.

QUALIFICATIONS of the successful candidate should include an established record of excellence in relatin

R to studena, faculty, smff, coaches, adminisva-

tot-s, alumni and media, as we as eflective personnel management, interpersonal and communication skills. A demonstrated commitment to gender equity and ethnic/racial diversity is required. The candidate must provide effective leadership to coaches and staff as well as demonsvate abilities in developing and managing an athletics budget within established limitations and the university’s policies. The successful candidate must demonstmte the abiliy to work in conjunction with the university’s Athletics Board of Control to establish policies that successfully manage the growth and development of the department in a manner consistent with the university’s athletic mission. Knowledge of the legal and regulatoq environment of intercoll ‘ate athletics is r uired

$ %kes with a dedication to abide by the letter and intent o NCAA and Great Valley Conference regulations. The university is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship and professional activity, and service to the university and the community. A master’s degree is required, advanced degree pre ferred. Applicants should meet qualifications for faculty status. Minimum of five years of progressively responsible experience in intercollegiate athletics administration with college-level coaching experience desirable.

APPOINTMENT date and salary will be negotiable and commensurate with experience and qualifications.

APPLICATIONS and nominations should be received by February 20, 1995, to receive full consideration. Applications should include a letter of interest summarizing qualifications and relevant experience and a current resume. Applications should be sent to:

Byron Wri t

t Athletic Director Searc Coordinator

8600 University Boulevard Evansville, Indiana 477 I2

The University of Southern Indiana is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opponunity Employer.

\ I’

Janaury 18, 1995 The NCAA News Page 27

b Continued from pqe 26

athkt~cally IS csnnt~al. Knowledge of end commitment to compliance wirh NCAA rules and regulations. Demonstrated ncord of professionabsm Strong background in sklll analyr~s and techmques of volleyball Evidence of ability to interact pos~tlvely wlrh student-athletes, colleagues and the public. Ewdcncc of strong organizati~sl skills and eRecwe oral and wntten communicsbonr skills. Evidence of compatibility with the philosophy of intercollegiste athletics at North Dakota State Universltv. Preferred: Be.chelor’s degree or minor in ;hysical edu~ cafron and successful physwl education teaching experience. Cample6an of o rnas- teis degree in physical education or related field strongly prefemd. Rerponsibilibes: The volleyball responstbrbbes will ,nclude the implementation. supervision and direcbon of oil phases of the volleyball program. lncludmg academic performance of the stu dcnt~athletes. recruiting. practice orgamzam tion, match coaching. public relations. corn- phancr. adhrmnce to the volleyball budget and other profersronal expectcoons Salary Commensurale wlh qualdrcerlons and experience. Deadline for application. Screening will begin January 15. 1995. Apphcatlons wll contrnue 1o be accepted until the position is filled. Appllcalmn. Applications must include: (a) formal letter of apphcabon, (b) current resume, (c) of& ctal undergroduete and graduate transcripts, (d) names and telephone numbers of five professional references. Send 1o: Chair. Volleyball Search Committee, Bison Sports Arena. North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND 58105-5600. Norrh Dakota State University is an Equal Oppartunl~y In*titution. Head Women’s Vollc ball

5; Coach-

University of Redlands. espons,bd,t,es: Direct all as women’s vol eybell p

p”’ of< NCAA Division Ill ram whrch mcludcs

complisncc with NC A and conference ml.. and regulations, student recr&rnent. schedulmg. budget management and teaching responsibllitics This is B h&time faculty position which includes teaching m the core coniculum of the physical educa~ lion mmor and/or In the hfetime activit

.r program A secondary responsibility WI I include an administrative assignment or coaching of I sprln span. Quakfications: The successful can I rdatc must possess B most&s dcgrec in physical education or o closely related field, slgnlflcant volleyball coochin ablv at kf

end tesching &xrience (prefer- e NCAA Divisian Ill level), and the

abillry to Identify and attract &standing students to the unlvenity. Candidares must have o clear understandIng of the Division Ill philosophy and the role of physical educa~ tion and athlellcs wthrn a private liberal arts acadermc setting. Appointment. IO~manrh faculty ap ointment: term contract (non. tenured) e ompensation: Compcntwc and camme”surarc With the ex~tions Of the posibon 8s well (II the quahficatrons and experience of the B

P plicant. Starting Date:

August 1, 1995. P CLSC forward letter of epplication. resume and names of at least three references lo. Greg Warrecke. Director of Athletics, University of Redlands. P.O. Box 3080. Redlands. CA 923730999. Apphcation Deadline: February 3, 1995. The University of Redlends IS o prrvate. coeducelianal unrvenity located 35 miles northwest of Palm Springs, CA. The wiver~ srty sponrors 19 intcrcollegtiate sports for men and women end is e member of NCAA Divwon Ill and the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The University of Redlands 1s on Equal Opparluniry Employer and encourages women ad minontics to e ply. Head Women‘s Volley i Coach. Sacred Heart Unlvcrslty Is seeking qua&d applim cants for the position of head women’s vol. leyball coach. Sacred Heart Is an NCAA Dlvlslan II ms1,wuon. Responslblhtlcs include practice and game coaching: Coors dinating the Remitment of prospective stw denl~sthlerer: developing e competitive schedule and coordinating team travel; ass& in the manllaring of studewathletes’ scsdcmic progress: overseein budget. Strong lnterpnonal Candldstcs should have knowledge

ncnt NCAA rules. A rewcw of completed applications will begin immediately and will contmue unfll the posmon IS filled Submit letter of application. rurrenl resume and ref~ erence letter to. Elm&&h Luckie, Assistant Director of Athlellcs. Sacred Heart Unweni 06432. 22

5151 Park Avenue. Feiriield, CT cred Heart University 1s an Equal

Ison College is accepting applications for the position of head worn en s vollcybsll/fast-pttch softball coach. Immediate full&time opcnm Duties in&de recruiting. schedulmg. bu 3 gcong. pracnce and 9sme management, and other duties 8s assigned by Ihe athletic dIrector Bech&‘s drg& required. master’s in physical education prcfcned. intcrrollegiale coochlng expenence preferred. Search wll continue until position filled Send letter of interest, resume and three letters of recomb mendaban to. Human Resources. Lrndsey Wilson Colic c. 210 Lindsey Wilson Street.

% Columbia, K 42720. L.W.C. 1s an Equal Opponun~lylAflirmdr~ve ActIon Employer

Physical Education Department of Human Performance seeks Athlellr Trammg Spsrlahsl (probat!on cry/tenure track posibon) Doctorate and N.A.T.A. cerbhcahon reqwed. Teach &hm lcf,c tra,n,n undergraduate/graduate courses. a.3 coord,n.,le sludenls’ lleld rxpcrwnres May be reqwed to teach activity, eneral education and mayor core courses &xdl,nc Mwch I. 1995, or unhl filled Contact Dr James Bryant, San Jose State Unrvemt

r Human performance. San

Jose. CA 95 92 0054 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opporlunlly Employer

Graduate Assistant Graduate Annistantshlps. Mount Ollvc College announces Ihe followmg open!” s for qraduatc assistant coaches for the I99 4 19$6 academic year. I. Men’s and worn~ en’s so.xcr. 2 \vomen’s volleyball and so,? bell, 3. women’s basketball and tenms (m & w). 4. men’s basketball and golf. 5 gradu. ate ossrstant trainer (N.A.T.A. certified).

work in hvo sports over the course of the year and ma teach in the activity class program. Ad d’ ilionel dunes wll Include. but not be llmlred to. athletic recruibng and some superwsion of the athletic facilities. Requirements include: A bachelor’s degree from an eccredlred college/unwcrs~ty: sdmtssrbllrty Into the graduate pr mm at East Carolina University or “9.N.C.~ Wilmington. and lelf?R of recommendation wth respect to coaching/teach+ ability. Benef,ts m&de, SIX hours each semester (including summers) of in~stale tUblIon waivem a1 East Csrokna Unwers~tylU N C Wilmington and for IO months the college is in sewon. there us e month1 sbpend of $300 per month, rmm in a col$c,residcn, hall. and board 8 Ihe college lnmg hall Interested parties should send a letter of appl~c.tlon. resume and three letters of rec. ommendstion to: Dr. Mac Cassell, Director of Alhlelics. Mount Ohve College, 634 Henderson Street. Mount Olive, NC 28365. Closing dare. February 15. 1995.

Internship Beach Atlantic College.

Writin 7

press releaser. med,a guides. month y newsletter. game notes and stat supervision. Send or fax cover IcIIer. resume and v&in s~rn les to: V Sordiff P.O.B. 24707 aest b,lrn Beach. Fi 33416: 407/650’7615

Miscellaneous Bsskctball Director; Pool DIrector: Top boy’s residential cwn In Nonheasrem PA laaklng for o”fsfan s mg staff Excellent salaries and fwilities Cam Wayne Bo s 55 Channel Drive, Port up f? ashmgran. 1 I050 or 800/525~6747. There’s A Job For You In A Summer amp. Ewting Opportunlrler for all sthimc specialists in more thsn 280 accredited

Director of Athletics uiimify of w@nia

The university seeks applications and nominations for the position of director of athletics. The director has full responsibility for ail athletics programs, including intercollegiate, club, intramural and recreational sports. Functions include operational planning for athletics; leadership of a comprehensive program serving students, faculty and staff; partlcipatlng in central university decisions on programs, organization and facilities; appointment of support and coaching staffs; administration of the departmental budget; full participation in conference and national activities; active compliance with Title Ix and related programs; and an active fund-raising program within the university’s general fund-raising programs. The director reports to the president through the executive vicepresi- dent.

Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Applications should be received by February 17, 1995. Consideration of candidates will continue until the position is filled.

Inquiries and letters of application should be sent to:

William W. Harmon, Chair Athletics Director Search Committee

Office of Vice-President for Student Affairs Southwest Wing, Rotunda Charlottesville, VA 22903

Phone: 804/924-79X4 Fax: 804/9241002 Email: WWfBCQVirginia.edu

The Unlvers1ty of Vtrgm~a IS an Fq~~al Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action

Women and minorities are rncwragrd 10 apply.

camps in the Northeast. For an appkcation. call the Amencan Campm N Y Section today at: I-800 B

Assoclabon~ 777~CAMP

NE Pennsytvanh Summer Camp: LookIng for quahfied. caring and enthusiastic staff to join our nine-week program. Need ymnas- ncs, basketball. bsseball. B volleybal tennis, waterfront instructors t other positions wallable. Camp Towanda. 96 Coo crs Lane. River Vale, NJ 07675. 2Ol/ r! 66- 241 I. Call or write rods Women’s Vollevball/ i askctball Coach/ Ph Co legc 1s xceptmg appllcarlons for lhls I

slcal Educ;tl& Instructor. Pea&

poslbon to Include initiating intercollegiate volleyball and basketball p

7 rams b corm

pew at Ihe NCAA Dwwon II level begln~ mng competition in the 1996~97 academic

ear Recruiting and teaching duties begin r’. all 1995 Teach personal and community health (threehour course) ,n spring sernes. ter Teach phvsical education activitv courses a&cording to qualiflcatlons. Acadermc adwsln and parbrrpatnn 1” colt lcgc commlltccs a ontenure track, contract renewable annually. IO~month position with stipend for summer recrultlng. C!uall~ f,cat,ons. Master’s degree ,n physical or health education. or related field: orior colt leqe~level rmaachrn preferred, pno; wchlng

B experience as col ege Instructor. graduate teachinq assistant, American Red Cross m<w<tor rert,f,rst,on I” one or more of these areas 1) community first aid/C.P R. 2) waler safety mstrwtor. j) llfequsrd lrd,w mg. Lr,wr of appl~cawn should br post marked by February 26. 1995. Include resume and names and phone numbers of three referonce< to’ Deb Houser. DIrector of Athletics. c/o Office of Student Affairs. Peace College, I5 E. Peace Sweet. Rolelgh. NC 27604~ 1194 Peace College is cn Equal Opporlunity/AFfirmabve Adion Insbb,bon.

Women ‘s Basketball. Unlverslty of Notre Dame IS lookmg for home gamr earl December,

8 r uerantee negotiable. Ca I

219/631~542 Football. Division Ill. Alfred University i’l

seekIng fwtball games on September 2. 9 and November I I, 1995. Contact Hank Ford, Dwector of Athlctrcs. 6W7la7 l-2 193. Women’s Basketball: Sautlhern Methodist fJrivcrslty IS oeekmg home games for the 1995-96 season. Good ua,rantee Contact Jon Newlee. 214/7&X2 E%6 Women’s Basketball: The Unlvcrsity of Wwhlngton IS seeking e Divrision I team for the Seattle Times Classic. December 27~28. 1995. $4.000

2 uaranree Call Kathy

Anderson, 2061 3.8070 Nicholls State Onlvcrsity-1995. September 2 & November I I. 1996. September 7, 14, 20 t plovember 16 1997. September 27. October 4 t November 15. 1998: September 19 Piessc contact Mark Hudspelh. assistant football coach. or Mike Kmght. athletic director Phone 504p48~4.906 Thomas Hare Colkge (KY), NCAA Dwlsion Ill, seeks football o oncnw for the follow ing dstes in l85. September 23. Sepkmbcr 30. October 14 and Dctobw 21 For further informawn please contact Director of Athlebcs and Head Footbdll Coach Vie Clark at 606/344 3390 Men’s Basketball. Division Ill. Ohio Wesleyan University has two opcmngs I” K,wan,s Tournament, Nowrmber I7 & la. 1995. Room and meals prmwdcd Conrart Gone Mehdffc 6141368~37‘44. Iowa State &vcrsitv seekrs one worwrl’s team lo rompete in-the C~~clone Classic November 24 & 25. 199’>. Guarantee. coaches gifts. rooms and banquet Also looklng for wo home gamsr. If interested contact K&e Abraham-n. 315/294-3444.

Current chief c~ec~tive o!f professional sports team m England sccUrs soccer (plus)

r sition with youth, profcssiamsl club or cog

egelumvers~ty. More than !seven years as professional player in Engllland. excellent coachlng with ability to formulate ull ospccls of coachm snd sadministration. recruiting, travel an bud ctt mena cmcnt Conlsct. Ian McMoLn 11 Hilary xvcnw Bard&y, Oldham Oi8 Zi-0 England. o;

rcrogniud II a k&r in ~mcrican hiicr education for iu comm;trmcot to a vision, broad-based strategic plannmg mitiativcs, and cohcrivc sense ofcommu~

Historic Mt. Monadnock overlooks a campus of 168 acm irn rhc pit-

with eight women’s aad sir men’s s arts, hut will corn Lr u!

lctc its6 mow Lo Division III as of Scptcmbcr 1 1997. nslbllmcr 1nc1 of move fmm Diwsron II to Ii1 and csnb rhmcnt of an

c impkmcntrrion appm riatc timcnblc

iii. - for tramition ftwn New England (~Ilcgiatc C‘anfcrcncc and a lutaon wrthii Division III confercncc, recreational sports, in& &

rovidc lcadcrship for long-range plan in atlh!e$cs and ng addxional oppomlniucs for student psrmapadun,

facilirics im E

rovcmcnt and management; nix funds in support off impmve- mena in co ahontion with Advzncemcnt Office; dcvclop corn

% utnivc athletic

programs; work closely with Physical Ed ucaticm mlnagc bu gets; ; supctisc and train srti, rclatcd dudcs as assigned. C&aii&arions: Mvrcr’r ddc&w and five years’ progrcaivcly rcsponsibk sod succcrdul administrative cxppcficn~~ in

omt?eofa-%mluu KBBNB 8TAm

229 Mdm Steet -,NEo343s-1604

KmsStek Y?-” Am,m#wActkwEgll‘If~ moioyw

AUBlJRN IINIVERSllY is scekinR applications for the position of Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance. Twelve-monith, h&time position.

~IIAI.IFI(:A’IlONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s deRree preferred. At least three (3) years’ NCAA compliance and/or legal experience required. Proven leadership and organizational qualities. Must have knowledge of and lx ahlc to work cffcctively within the rules structure of Auburn Ilnivc~ity, the Southeastern Conference and the NCAA

RESPONSIBILXLES: To ensure compliance with current NCAA, SEC and Auburn 1 Jniversity rules and rcgulationb. Ikvtlops policirs/prc* ccdures to comply with thcx rules and reg,ulations. Communicatch the p(,licic-s/pn,ccdures, monitors ongoing artiviry, dirccts/rccutw mends action to correct dcficirncic~, and prcparch various reports. Provides rules education, writtrn and oral gutdance. assistance, and intcrprc%4tion to mstItuLwn cxccutiws, coachrs, staff alnd studcnr- arhletrs. Represents Auburn lIniversity at SE<: and N(:M meetings conccming institutional compliance. Srrvcs as a halson Inrtwcrn thr athlcrlcs dcpartmrnt. faculty athletics rtprcwnratiw a& the prcsi- denr in N(:AA Irgi\lativc maltcrr Snlav commcrwuralt with cIu”lifi- ratwns and cxpcnrncc. Application dradlinc: Ilnril wiltal~le c:tndr- date 19 selected. Send rc~umc. lcttcr of application and three lrttrrc of rrrr,mmc’ndation to

Head Men’s and or Women’s Tennis Coach Three yew< Dwwon Ill co.,< h,n, expenence. Adam Wang. 50 Bradley Street. Somerville, MA 02145. or call 617/62a~ a157

may 1995 J.D./M.B.A. graduate looking for position in athletic sdmimstration. Have experience in trademarks. NCAA certifica- “an 03 well es knowledge of NCA.&rela,ted software. Will Anrenberger, 1904 Birge Terrace. Madison. WI 53705~2338. or c-11 608/23a-9529.

Seeking gmduatc assistant position for fall

1995. Bachelor’s degree in spoti msnsge ment; master’s degree in athletic coaching. Desires p&lion with Division I, II or Ill Foote ball program College snd h,gh school experience. Will relocste. Contact: Al Holcomb, 508 Davis Avenue, Morgantow, WV 26505,304/292~0569.

Tennis coach with ugxrkncc and success seeks posrtmn as men’s and/or women’s head coach on rho colly~~otc level. Contsn Er,r Retchford aI P 0 Box 764. Elcn College, NC 27244, or call 910/5&1~9403 daysor910/22288lOathome

tEommissioner of the Jl3ig 12 Conference

Thr nrwly formed Big 12 Confrrcncr invites nominatirms and applir;ltionb for the pwitirrn of Commiwionrr of the Hig 12 C,,nferencr. Thr ~wnmi+ simcr reports nr the Council of RiK I2 CEOa and is rxpcctcd L(r prwidc the leadership nccrssary to achicvc the confcrcncc goals of becoming the premier athletic confcrcncc in the nation. Thr commissioner provides the Iradership necesrary to establish a \trategir long-rangr plan. and to implrmcnt a rlrarly defined governance structure and the P rncrwrb that facilitdtr quality corn- munica&n among mcmbcr institutions. chc confcrcncc office and various constituent groups.

The commissioner has overall managerial responsibility for confcccncr fiscal affairs, administration of wnfcrcncc p&&h. proccdurra and programs; wd bupcrvikion of wnfcrcncr stiff.

DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:

Prefcrcncc will bc given to candidatcb with cxtcnGvc cxccutivc managcmcnt e+rience related Lo NCAA Division I-A intercollegiare athletic programs. Candidates should possess;

l Thorough knowledge of thr issues affecting Division I-A intcrcollrgiatr athletics and NCAA rules and proccssrs.

l Demonbtratcd hkillr for leading and managing a complex orgwGzatkm.

l Demonstrated understanding of and a commitment to the concepts and principles nf institutional con&, academic integrity, fiscal integrity, equity and NCAA certification.

l Llcmonrtrated rxpcrirncc in wccc>sfnl marketing <rf athletics.

l The ability to communicate well with divcrsr individuals and organize- tions.

A bachelor’s degree is required-advanced dcgrccr and Icadcr\hip rcspnnsi- b&tier of a major NCAA athletic program are prefcrrrd.

Letter* of nomination and applications with rcsurncs should bc sent by Janua~ 31, 1995, to:

Dr. Jon Wrfald, Chairperson Commissioner of the Big 12 Search Committee 110 Anderson Hall Kansas State Univrraity Manhattan, KS 66506-0112 FERENCE 1

Salary will he commrnsurafr with exprricnce and qualifications.

The Big 12 Conferrnce i> an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer.

HIRAM COLLEGE invites applications and nominations for the position of Director of Athletics, to assume duties on July 1, 1995. Hiram competes in the NCAA Division IU and belongs to the Ohio Athletic Conference, Currently, the college competes in nine men’s and eight women’s sports and offers an academic minor in exercise and sports science.

The successful applicant will be a highly motivated and success-oriented leader who will continue Hiram’s pursuit of excellence in its athletic and academic programs. We require a strong administrator with substantial experience in budget, facilities and human resources management. In addition, fund- raising ability and the interpersonal skills necessary to represent the College and the department successfully to alumni, the community and the media are essential. We seek an atblet- ic director capable of establishing a long range plan for the department, identifying priorities, articulating why they are so, and making reasoned judgements from among competing options. Dedication to the success of student-athletes in their academic and athletic endeavors, the integrity of the program, and support of the institutional mission are essential. Hiram College is a selective liberal arts college of about 850 students, located in the Western Reserve of northeastern Ohio. The college is nationally recognized for the quality of its student/faculty relationships and its commitment to interdiscipii- nary and international education. A master’s degree is required plus 10 years of work experience, including coaching at the collegiate level and a minimum of five years of increasing responsibility and success m the administration of athletic programs at the collegiate level. Knowledge of NCAA standards and regulations a must. Qualifications and interests in teaching in the exercise sports sciences and/or a secondary involvement in coaching are desirable. The search committee will begin evaluating applications February 15 and will contmue untti the position is filled. Please forward a letter of interest with resume and the names, addresses and phone numbers of three references to.

Michael A. Gralek. Chau Athletic Director Search

Hiram College Hiram, OH 44234

Hiram College is an EEO Employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Excellent benefits include tuition plans for staff member, spouse and dependent children.

Auburn tlmvrrsity is an Atfirmativr Action/Equal Opp’ortunity InWlulion. Minuritits and women are rncout-d& to apply.


n Legislative assistance

1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 6 Two-year nonpahcipation exception

Division III institutions should note that with the adoption of Proposal No. 6 (effective immediately), it is permissible for a Division III student-athlete who is tinsfeting from another four-year collegiate institution to use the two-year non- participation exception to the transfer residence requirement.

1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 70 One-time transfer exception - Division I-AA to I-A

Division I institutions should note that with the adoption of Proposal No. 70 (effective immediately), it is not permissible for student-athletes in the sport of football to use the one- time transfer exception to the residence requirement to become eligible at a Division I-A institution. Due to the immediate effective date, those student-athletes transferring to a Division I-A institution from a I-AA institution on or after the conclusion of the 1995 NCAA Convention Oanuary 10,1995) are not permitted to use the one-time transfer exception to the residence requirement. Thus, a student-athlete who was

registered for classes prior to the conclusion of the newspaper clippings are not assembled in any form of a Convention but did not attend classes or otherwise effectu- scrapbook. ate transfer [Bylaw 14.5.2 - conditions affecting transfer] is not permitted to use the one-time transfer exception. 1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 147

Test-score time limitalion - Diision I

1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 90 playing and practice seasons - required days off

Division I institutions should note that with the adoption of Proposal No. 90, the one-day-per-week prohibition on countable athletically related activities is not applicable to conference championships and non-NCAA postseason championships (e.g., National Invitation Tournament). Please note, during its January 11 meeting, the NCAA Council used the provisions of 5.3.1.1.1 (noncontroversial amendment) to estab lish an immediate effective date for Proposal No. 90.

1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 127 printed recruiting mabrialr - Division II

Division I institutions should note that with the adoption of Proposal No. 147 (effective immediately), the deadline for achieving the required ACT/SAT score has changed from July 1 immediately preceding an individual’s initial full-time enrollment to any time prior to an individual’s initial full- time enrollment. Further, due to the immediate effective date, a prospective student-athlete who achieved a qualifying ACT/SAT score after July 1, 1994, and who has not yet enrolled in a collegiate institution, may now use the qualifying score for initial-eligibility purposes and enter a collegiate institution in January 1995 and be eligible for competition. Please note that the orosoect’s elicibilitv still must be certified by the NCX4 Infitial~Eligibilit~ Cle&inghouse and the prospect must meet all other initial-eligibility requirements.

Division II in&utions should note that with the adop tion of Proposal No. 127 (effective immediately), it is per-

This material war provided by the leg-klatiue services stafla.s an

missible for a Division II institution to send newspaper aid to -her institutions. Zf an institution has a question or corn

clippings to a prospective student-athlete, provided the ment regarding this column, such correspondence should be direct-

newspaper clippings are sent after September 1 of the ed to Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant executive directorfor legislutive

prospect’s junior year in high school and provided the servica, at the NCAA n&mu1 office. This inform&on ir available on the Collegiate Spolts Network.

Elected Three new NCAA officers selected

b Continued from page 1

elected to &VU-yedr terms, will serve on the NCAA Joint Policy Board, NCAA Administrative Committee and NCLA Executive Committee.

Conigan

A former member of the Exe- cutive Committee and NC%4 Coun- cil, Corrigan has been commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Confcrcncc since 1987. He has been employed in college athletics since 1955, when he became basketball, lacrosse and soccer coach at Washington and Lee University.

He has served as director of athletics at three institutions -Wash- ington and Lee, the University of Virginia and the University of Notre Dame. He also coached lacrosse and soccer, and served as sports information director at Virginia and as service bureau director of the ACC.

Corrigan has chaired several NCAA committees, including the Lacrosse, Extra Events and Post- season Football Committees. He also chaired the NCAA Special Committee on Cost Reduction and has served on the Special Advisory Committee to Review Recommen- dations Regarding Distribution of Revenues, Division I Men’s Basket- ball Committee and Long-Range Planning Committee.

Hewlett

Howlett, who just completed a term on the Executive Committee, has been Big Ten assistant commissioner since 1982. She has been an athletics administrator since

smith b Continued from page 1

fessor of plant pathology at Cali- fornia from 1965-69 before joining the faculty at Pennsylvania State University as an associate professor.

In 1976, he became head of the plant pathology department at Penn State; in 1981, he became dean of Penn State’s college of agriculture, the position in which

1974. From 1974 to 1979, Howlett

served as assistant to the men’s director of athletics at Drake Univer- sity. She was assistant director of athletics at the University of Kansas from 1979 until shejoined the Big Ten staff.

Howlett recently completed service as chair of the NCAA Commit- tee on Women’s Athletics and as cochair of the NCAA Gender- Equity Task Forrr. She also chaired the NCAA Special Advisory Com- mittee for Women’s Corporate Mar- keting, was a member of the Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee and Football Television Committee, served on the NCAA Executive Di- rector Search Committee during 1993, and was a member of the N(X.4 Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football Champion- ship.

Dom

Dorn has been at North Dakota State for 17 years.

A member of the Council, Dorn also serves on the NC& Interpre- tations, Women’s Basketball Rules and Division II Women’s Volleyball Committees. She is a former member of the NCXA Nominating Com- mittee.

She also currently is serving a second term as a member of the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators board of directors.

Dorn is a graduate of Bemidji State University and holds a master’s degree in physical education from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.

he served until he was selected as Washington State president.

As a plant pathologist, Smith’s teaching and research specialty is in plant virology. He has been involved in the emerging field of

Hamm wins Honda-Broderick North Carolina star first soccer player to capture honor

Mia Hamm of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, who led the Tar Heels to the 1993 NG%A Division I Women’s Soccer Championship while leading the nation in scoring, was awarded the Honda-Brodc- rick Cup-January 9 in San Diego.

The Cup is presented annually to the nation’s outstanding collegiate woman athlete for achieve- men& during the preceding academic year.

Hamm is the first soccer player to win the Honda-Broderick Cup. wth 26 goals and 16 assists (68 points) in 1993, she led the nation in scoring for the third consecutive season. She is the all-time leading scorer in NCAA history (103 goals and 72 assists for 278 points), as well as in NCAA championship history (I 6 goals, nine assists, 41 points in 13 games). In the 1993 NCAA tournament, she recorded six goals and four assists.

The winner of the Honda Award for soccer for the second consecutive year, Hamm was the top player in the nation during , her career at North Carolina. She led her team to four NCAA championships, four regional titles and four Atlantic Coast Conference crowns. A three-time all-America selection, Hamm was chosen as national player of the year in 1992 and 1993 by six organizations, including Soccer News.

Hamm won over 10 other candidates, also winners of the Honda Award in their respective sports for the 1993-94 collegiate year. The other finalists were Kristy Gleason, University of

Mia Hamm of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was awarded the Honda-Broderick Cup January 9 in San Diego. A soccer standout, Hamm led the nation in scoring in 1993 and is the all-time leading scorer in NCAA history.

Iowa, field hockey; Nicole University of Georgia, tennis; Haislett, University of Florida, Susie Parra, University of Arizo- swimming; Jenny Hansen, Univ- na, softball; Danielle Scotf Long ersity of Kentucky, gymnastics; Beach State University, volley- Holli Hyche, Indiana State Univ- ball; Wendy Ward, Arizona State ersity, track and field; Lisa Leslie, University, golf; and Carole Za- University of Southern Califor- jac, Villanova University, cross nia, basketball; Angela Lettiere, country.

L

biotechnology at the national , level and has been recognized by the National Association of State HAVE A PHOTO IDEA?

Universities and Land Grant Colleges for his contributions to agricultural research.

Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422.

Documents

Membership segments defme limits on restructuring