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1

Program, National Federation of State High School Associations Officials Education. Officiating football: A publication for the National Federation of State High School Associations Officials Education Program. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 2005.

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National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association. Fundamental principles of athletic administration. [United States]: National Federation of State High School Associations, 1997.

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3

Feinstein, John. Tales from Q School. New York: Little, Brown and Company, 2007.

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1973-, Guo Elizabeth, ed. Jingwu: The school that saved kung fu. Berkeley, Calif: Blue Snake Books, 2010.

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Otte, Matt. More than a game: The first 100 years of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association, 1896 to 1996. Amherst, WI: Palmer Publications, 1997.

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6

May, Bill. Tourney time: The Indiana High School Athletic Association Boys' Basketball Tournament 1911-2005. 2nd ed. Cincinnati, OH: Emmis Books, 2005.

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7

Feinstein, John. Tales from Q school: Inside golf's fifth major. New York: Little, Brown and Company, 2007.

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8

Vestal, Robert. From the beginning--: The history of Missouri state basketball championships, 1927-1999. Topeka, Kan: Jostens, 2000.

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9

Pennsylvania. General Assembly. Legislative Budget and Finance Committee. A financial and management review of the PIAA: Conducted pursuant to Act 2000-91. Harrisburg, PA: The Committee, 2001.

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10

Owings, Jeffrey A. Who can play?: An examination of NCAA's Proposition 16. [Washington, D.C.?]: National Center for Education Statistics, 1995.

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11

Breaking the rules: The NCAA and recruitment in America's high schools. New York: F. Watts, 1995.

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12

A study of high school track and field outdoor championships based on the events endorsed by the National Federation of State High School Associations. 1993.

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13

Surdam, David George. Introduction. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037139.003.0001.

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This introductory chapter describes the “bush league” characteristics of the National Basketball Association's (NBA) early days. While basketball was quite popular in the 1940s, and college basketball had shown promise as a spectator attraction, professional basketball still had an air of disrepute: barnstorming, uncouth players, and poorly lit (and often poorly ventilated) gyms or dance halls. The Basketball Association of America (BAA), the NBA's precursor, had struggled to gain credibility and popularity among the country's sports fans during this time. The BAA/NBA during its early seasons relied on exhibition games featuring the Harlem Globetrotters, on playing doubleheaders, on using territorial draft picks of stars from local colleges, on playing regular-season games out of town, and on having teams fold mid-season. Some teams continued to play league games in high school gymnasiums well into the 1950s.
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14

Feinstein, John. Tales from Q School: Inside Golf's Fifth Major. Little, Brown and Company, 2007.

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15

Feinstein, John. Tales from Q School: Inside Golf's Fifth Major. Back Bay Books, 2008.

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16

Feinstein, John. Tales from Q School: Inside Golf's Fifth Major. Little, Brown and Company, 2007.

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17

Feinstein, John. Tales from Q School: Inside Golf's Fifth Major. Hachette Audio, 2007.

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18

Surdam, David George. Closing the Last Vestige of a “Free Market” In Labor 1964. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039140.003.0005.

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This chapter examines the issues surrounding player draft in professional sports leagues. During the postwar era, baseball officials and players often mentioned free agents. Unlike the free agents of our era, however, these players were talented amateur players. Indeed, high school and college players constituted the remaining vestige of a free market for baseball labor during the postwar era. The owners quickly discovered that this free market for labor was costly and made attempts to curb spending on amateur players, sparking allegations of cheating that led to distrust among them. This chapter first considers the creation of the amateur draft in Major League Baseball (MLB) before discussing the reverse-order draft in the National Football League (NFL) and the player draft in the National Basketball Association (NBA). It concludes with an assessment of the impact of the draft on owners and players.
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19

A national survey of basketball recruiting procedures: From selected successful National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I, II, and III schools. 1986.

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20

A study of the perceived effects of the repeal of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association constitutional bylaw article 11, section 2 on selected aspects of administering Pennsylvania public high school, interscholastic, varsity athletic programs. 1992.

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21

A study of the perceived effects of the repeal of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association constitutional bylaw article 11, section 2 on selected aspects of administering Pennslyvania public high school, interscholastic, varsity athletic programs. 1992.

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22

National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association Staff. NIAAA's Guide to Interscholastic Athletic Administration. Human Kinetics, 2013.

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23

The little book of college football law. American Bar Association, 2014.

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24

Rayner, Robert. Falling Star. James Lorimer & Company,, 2007.

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25

Rayner, Robert. Suspended. Lorimer, 2004.

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26

Peterson, Jason A. Full Court Press. University Press of Mississippi, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496808202.001.0001.

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During the civil rights era, Mississippi was cloaked in the hateful embrace of the Closed Society, historian James Silver’s description of the white caste system that enforced segregation and promoted the subservient treatment of blacks. Surprisingly, challenges from Mississippi’s college basketball courts brought into question the validity of the Closed Society and its unwritten law, a gentleman’s agreement that prevented college teams in the Magnolia State from playing against integrated foes. Mississippi State University was at the forefront of the battle for equality in the state with the school’s successful college basketball program. From 1959 through 1963, the Maroons won four Southeastern Conference basketball championships and created a championship dynasty in the South’s preeminent college athletic conference. However, in all four title-winning seasons, the press feverishly debated the merits of an NCAA appearance for the Maroons, culminating in Mississippi State University’s participation in the integrated 1963 National Collegiate Athletic Association’s National Championship basketball tournament. Full Court Press examines news articles, editorials, and columns published in Mississippi’s newspapers during the eight-year existence of the gentleman’s agreement, the challenges posed by Mississippi State University, and the subsequent integration of college basketball within the state. While the majority of reporters opposed any effort to integrate athletics, a segment of sports journalists, led by the charismatic Jimmie McDowell of the Jackson State Times, emerged as bold and progressive advocates for equality. Full Court Press highlights an ideological metamorphosis within the press during the Civil Rights Movement, slowly transforming from an organ that minimized the rights of blacks to an industry that weighted the plight of blacks on equal footing with their white brethren.
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