78th annual Convention issue The NCAA ~. .lanuary 4, 1984, Volume 21 Number 1 Ofticial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Governance proposals top Convention agenda Proposals to estabhsh a more luncheon at I I :45 ‘I he first general the annual Convention as the only formal structure for involvement by business session will be conducted authority for adopting or amending chief executive officers in the NCAA January IO from 8 a.m. to noon, legislation. The Council may submit highlight an agenda of 162 legislative with NCAA President John Toner a resolution to permtt the Presidents’ proposals to be considered at the as chair. Commission to call for roll-call votes, 7Xth annual Association Convention Other key Convention leaders are which would be taken by an electronic at Loews Anatole Hotel in Dallas Secretary-Treasurer John R. Davis, voting system. January 9-l I who will chair the Division I-A The Council also is sponsoring The 162 proposals are the most in round table; Division 1 Vice-President Proposal No. 39, which would require seven years. Convention delegates Gwendolyn Norrell, chair of the that at least six chief executive considered I75 proposals in 1977. Division I round table; Thomas J. officers, including at least two from The Convention record of 1,521 Frericks, director of athletics at the delegates, set last year in San Diego, University of Dayton, chair of the could be broken this year. Preregis- Division I-Other round table; Francis Some meetings tratton for the 1984 Convention W. Banner, professor of English, totaled 1,509 as of January 2. Furman University, chair of the Divi& must be moved As of December 30, a record ston I&AA round table; Division II Due to construction work not number of I74 chief executive officers Vice-President Edwin W. Lawrence, being completed on schedule in had registered for the Convention, chatr of the Division II round table, some portions of Loews Anatole which will begin officially January 9 and Division I11 Vice-President Hotel. four of the round tables with separate 8 a.m. division round Kenneth J. Weller, chair of the Divi& scheduled for Monday, January tables, followed by the opening sion III round table. 9, at the NCAA Convention will .John L. Tonu John R. Duvis general session at IO:30 and honors be held in different rooms than Governance those printed in the Convention Three proposals concern involve- publications. ment of chief executive officers in At 8 a.m. January 9, the Divi- Association’s financial picture the NCAA. Two proposals, Nos. 36 sion I-AA round table will be in and 39, are sponsored by the NCAA the Obelisk room, rather than Council, and one, Proposal No. 35, l.oews Theater One, and the Divi- brightens following deficit vear has been prepared by the American sion I-Other round table will be 4 in the Khmer Pavilion (on the actual revenues of $33,148, I73 were Counctl OR Education. The NCAA Executive Committee NCAA services for one year. third level), rather than I.oews 3.5 percent more than budgeted. Proposal No. 35 is the ACE’s plan will submit a much brighter picture In its August meeting, the Execu- Theater Two. of the Association’s financial status The Executive Commtttee report tive CommIttee issued a budget- for a Board of Presidents that would have suhstantial authority. It would At 2:30 that afternoon, the for 1982-83than it did for the previous cites the increase m income from planning statement in which it Division II round table will be in Division I championships and the alter markedly the traditional one- year. approved an allocation of %I million the Wedgewood room, rather than The report will tie published in the football television assessment as the in the 19X3-X4budget to be transferred institution, one-vote structure of the Loews Theater Two, and the Divi- Association’s Annual Reports, which most significant factors contributtng to the Funded Operating Reserve in NCAA. sion Ill round table will be in the will be available to the membership to the revenue increase. addition to the %I million transferred The legislation would create a 44- Chantilly West, rather than Loews at the annual Convention. Dlvtsion I championships revenues m 1982-83. member presidents’ board with the According to the report, the Asso- increased by $3. I mllhon, primarily power to adopt, amend or suspend Theater One ciation finished the 1982-83 fiscal due to increased television rights bylaws. interpretations, resolutions year with an excess balance ofrevenur fees for the Division I Men’s Basket- and constitutional provtslons apart each division, serve on the Council. over expenses of $3,094,3Y I. In ball Championship. Football tclc- Dallas forecast from an NCAA Convention. Actions This proposal could be adopted in January of IY83, the Executive Corn- vision assessments Increased by $2.2 of the proposed hoard would become addition to, or instead of. Proposal mittee had reported a dcftclt for the million. looks promising effective if they wcrc not overruled No. 35 or 36. first time in 29 years of $205,989. Although expenses in IYXZ-83 rose, Maybe, just maybe, you should by a two-thirds vote of all delegates Proposal No. 35 is sponsored by Although expenses for IYX2-X3 legal fees, which had reached a record bring your golf clubs. at the subscqucnt Association Con- eight member institutions, while both exceeded the figures for the previous high in 1981-82 of $2.3 million be- If you are an optimist, bring them. vcntlon. The ACE has announced Council proposals were recommen- year by 3.6 pcrccnt, revenue was up cause of two lawsuits the Assoc~a~ Normal weather for Dallas in January that it will submit several amendments ded by the Special Committee on by 15. I percent. The actual 19X2-X3 tlon tor Intercollegiate Athlctlcs for means highs around 60 degrees and to its own proposal. Governance Review. A concept of expenses of $30,053,77X were 6.2 Women’s antitrust suit against the lows near 40. And the five-day fore- Proposal No. 36, sponsored by involvement in the Association by percent less than hudgeted, and the NCAA and the suit brought by the cast (through January 7) available at the NCAA Council, would establish chief executive officers similar to Universities of Oklahoma and press time was prcdlcting above- a 44-member NCAA Presidents’ that proposed by the Council was In the News Cieorgia that challenged the NCAA’s normal temperatures and no precipi- Commission, which would have suh- recommended by the Select Com- football television contract-were tation. stantial authority but not to the mittee on Athletic Problems and NCAA Convention to honor present reduced by 49 percent. The record The 30-day outlook for the month extent proposed in the ACE plan. Concrrns in Higher Education after and former student-athletes .4-5 high legal fees (67 percent more than of January, however, is not so en- The cornmIssIon would hr cm- a IX-month study. A record number of chief executtvc the budgeted amount) had been cited couragmg. That forecast predicts powcrcd to review any activity of Among other governance proposals officers have registered for the Con- as a major contribution to the 19XI below-normal temperatures and more the Assoclatlon, place any item on a generating delegate interest is Pro- vention _. _. _. _. _. _. 5 82 deficit. precipitation than usual. Council agenda, commission studies, posal No. 37, which would permit Voting at the Convention IS a The report also noted the Executive If those cold temperatures and propose legislation directly to an legislative autonomy for members of colorful procedure.. i’ Committee’s commitment to develop- that freezing drirrle hold off until NC-AA Convention, call a special Division I-A and for the remainder Nebraska leads selections to the ing the reserves of the Association to later in the month. you just may find Convention and determine the order of Division I in all of the divided UPI all-America Football team with $10.5 million, whtch would he the daytime conditions good enough to by which legislative proposals would bylaws except the championships three players named ./.2 amount necessary to meet what the sneak in a quick nine holes. be considered. provisions of Bylaws 5-6 and 5-7. committee has defined as essential Proposal No. 36 would maintain Sre Governance, yuge I2
Gwendolyn Norrell Edwin W. Lawrence Kenneth J. Weller Francis W. Bonner Thomas J. Frericks 2 January 4,1984
I I I The NCAA Comment
Fund-raising proves to be Letters to the Editor . an expensive proposition Fan involvement, hope are keys To the Editor: Richard Young, director of athletics going to say, ‘She can stick with it because she had What is it that distinguishes college basketball from the other levels of the Wnshington State University enough to discipline to go in the gym three hours a day sport? Eugene Re&er- Guard for eight or nine years.“’ After watching Kentucky’s win over Cincinnati on a popular cable “I think we’re spending too much money to bring in Robert L. Hitch, director of athletics television channel, it becomes obvious that there are two aspects of the too few dollars. If a guy gives us $1,000 now, he gets half Southern Methodist University college game that are critical to it and should never be legislated out of it. of that back in benefits and goodies, and that’s just too DaIlas Timer Herald Cincinnati’s slow-down game plan had them both: fan involvement and much. “We’re trying to say that we want to do things right. hope. And Kentucky? They were forced to be smart, intense and precise in a “It’s hard to take away something after you’ve given it We want our alumni’s names to be clean and kept clean. game that places a premium on each possession of the ball. What less should for so long, but I have to do it to make a good program If they’re not there (in the locker room), then nothing better. If it bothers anyone, 1’11just have to explain that, be asked of a No. l-ranked team? can be said. No one criticizes the safety in “eight ball” or a lag putt for a golf ‘If you want us to get to the Rose Bowl for the first time “We just don’t want any accusations of alumni in 35.years, somebody’s got to get on the bandwagon championship. Sadly, the only people not caught up in the excitement of this meeting prospects at the game and this type of stuff, particular game were the announcers at courtside. Although it is difficult to and get us the funding that’ll put us there. We need that feeling like they (the alumni) have to carry on a constant squeeze in the commercials during a game such as this, rules-makers must money too much.“’ contact with them because they’ve met them at the understand what makes the game great and recognize fan involvement and Donald B. Cnnham, director of athletics game. If they don’t know them and they’re not visiting excitement. Shot clocks and three-point plays carried to a logical conclusion University of Michigan with them, then they don’t have a feeling that they have minimize coaching and strategy and maximize talent. Super Sunday Sporrs to stay in touch with them.” “I think a national (football) championship game-a It would be sad, indeed, if the national championship was decided entirely Poll Bowl Game-after all the bowls are finished . J. Frank Broyles, director of athletics by the recruiting season. Last year’s win by Utah over UCLA in the NCAA University of Arknnsas, Fayetteville play-offs prompted one announcer to comment, “This is what college I I Dallas Times Herald basketball is all about.” Replay that game with a shot clock would it still “There’s a pattern around the United States today be? inions Out Loud that the coaches won’t go near a player who’s going to be Douglas B. Fullerton I * I bought so they (players) can’t pin them (coaches) down. Assistant Director of Men’s Athletics will come if the Supreme Court puts the NCAA out of You kind of find out where there’s going to be some Montana State University business in television. trouble when you never see a coach and yet you know Bozeman, Montana “The NCAA would lose eight million bucks from TV. that the school is recruiting him (a player) hard. That’s a That’s the NCAA’s share from television. It would need pattern, a definite pattern. Perot’s academic efforts supported money. Probably, it would come out on the NCAA “Because it’s now in the coach’s contract-you know, Convention floor and say it would need money. if he’s caught in violation (of NCAA rules), he’s To the Editor: “It would say there has to be a national championship.” automatically fired. So, he just doesn’t show up. He lets Apropos to Blackie Sherrod’s article in the December I4 issue of The Ted Nance, executive director alumni do it for him. NCAA News concerning not allowing a high school athlete to participate in Bluebonnet Bowl “The biggest question, the biggest argument that his/ her sport unless four passing grades are attained, the Los Angeles City Housron Chronicle exists, is: Can you control your alumni? . . . We think School District adopted what I thought was a laudable proposal last spring “What we’re trying to do this year is to sell the game as we can.” when it said a student must not receive failing grades in order to be eligible for a place to go and have fun rather than just sell the teams. Bobby Ross, football coach all extracurricular activities, not just athletics but band, drill team, drama, We’re trying to sell the event rather than the matchups. University of Maryland, College Park music, etc. We can’t wait until November 19 (the day the bids go Richmond Times-Dispatch I have always felt that if a kid could not get passing grades in high school, out) to try to sell the game.” “I want to try to keep the fun in the game. I want to be he should not be allowed to participate in athletics, etc., and now the L.A. Vincent J. Dooley, director of athletics able to go out on the field and enjoy it, laugh a little Board of Education has come around to this same philosophy. Unlversity of Georgia bit-get the job done, but have a good time doing it. And it has had a tremendous impact on the programs, too. There have The Arlanro Journal There was a time when I thought if you did that you been numerous reports of teams in not only football but basketball, cross “I just never realized sports was that important to wouldn’t have good discipline at all. But I don’t agree country, etc., being decimated because of the no-fail rule. But how else are women, that they competed the way they did. with that, now.” kids going to be impressed with the fact that there is no free lunch and if you “It was a real revelation and an exciting one. I enjoyed don’t do the work you’re not going to make the grade, either in athletics or life seeing what I was seeing for the first time, girls working Roy Kidd, football coach itself? There has been some discussion along the lines that a kid should not be hard, competing, dedicating themselves to excellence, Eastern Kentucky University penalized for failing a class if he “puts in the effort,” but had that effort really doing the things I’ve been accustomed to in men. I’d just Narional Federarion News been put in, I do not think the class would have been failed in the first place. never thought about them having that interest in “My job is to coach, not train. Yet, most high school Talking with some high school teachers who are also coaches, they have told sports.” coaches are responsible for the on-the-spot injury care that me that if a kid puts in even a minimal amount of effort and makes a genuine Kathy McMinn, gymnast athletes receive and overseeing rehabilitation efforts. effort to understand the material of a particular subject and tries to grasp University of Georgia “If a head football coach at the high school level be- what is being taught him, we won’t fail. The Arlanro Journal lieves his only duties are to organize a team, prepare his So more power to H. Ross Perot in his effort to upgrade the educational “(Athletics has) opened so many opportunities, of athletes for the game and then hope for victory, he had standards of Texas high school athletes, and maybe this is an idea whose time meeting people, of travel. The discipline that has come better reevaluate his coaching philosophy. has finally come. I hope so. out of it, all the situations it’s exposed me to, you learn a “Although the cases of players suing coaches for a lot. It’s a whole new education. serious or debilitating injury are relatively few, you must Bill Bell “I hope the fact that I’ve made it through four years, always be aware that you’ll be scrutinized for negligence Statistical Editor competing on acollegiate level and doing all right in my and whether you acted as a reasonable and prudent person Swimming World classes, is going to say something for me. I hope it’s if you’re named in a liability suit. ” Los Angeles, California Looking Back The NCAA News [ISSN 0027~61701] Five years ago Fifty years ago Published weekly, except bi- weekly in the summer, by the The 73rd annual NCAA Convention, January 8-10, 1979, at the St. The 29th annual Convention, December 27-28, 1934, at the Pennsylvania National Collegiate Athletic Francis Hotel in San Francisco, rejected a 28-page proposal to overhaul and Hotel in New York City, was the Association’s first multiday Convention. It Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd completely rewrite the Association’s enforcement procedure. J. Neils Thomp- adopted acode on recruiting and subsidizing of athletes, with implementation Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, son, University of Texas, Austin, was NCAA president. to be by local conferences and associations. It also established the NCAA Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384- Ten years ago Eligibility Committee. Maj. John L Griffith, Big Ten Conference, was 3220. Subscription rate: $15 NCAA president. The 68th annual Convention, January 7-9, 1974, also at the St. Francis in annually. Second-class postage San Francisco, adopted legislation to strengthen the Association’s enforce- paid at Shawnee Mission, ment program. Alan J. Chapman, Rice University, was NCAA president. Sixty years ago Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send The 19th annual Convention, December 30, 1924, at the Astor Hotel in Twenty years ago address changes to NCAA New York City, voted to reorganize the membership into eight geographic The 58th annual Convention, January 6-8,1964, at the Commodore Hotel Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, districts. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, IJ.S. Military Academy, was NCAA in New York City, voted to strengthen the junior college transfer rule. Mission, Kansas 66201. president. Robert F. Ray, University of Iowa, was NCAA president. Publisher Ted C. Tow Thirty years ago Editor-m-Chlef Thomas A. Wilson Seventy years ago Managing Editor.. Bruce L. Howard The 48th annual Convention, January 6-8, 1954, at the Netherlands Plaza The ninth annual Convention, December 29, 1914, at the LaSalle Hotel in As&an1 Editor James A. Sheldon Hotel in Cincinnati, adopted bylaw amendments to limit the length of Chicago, was the first NCAA Convention to be held outside New York City. Advertlsmg Director.. Wallace I Renfro playing and practice seasons in football and basketball. A. B. Moore, LeBaron R. Briggs, Harvard University, was NCAA president. The Comment section of The University of Alabama, was NCAA president. NCAA News is offered as opinion. Forty years ago Seventy-five years ago The views expressed do not The Association’s 38th annual Convention, December 29-30, 1944, at the The fourth annual Convention, December 28, 1909, at the Murray Hill necessarily represent a consensus Biltmore Hotel in New York City, was limited to the NCAA officers, Hotel in New York City, granted authority to form the Track and Field of the NCAA membership. An Executive Committee and chairs of rules committees in view of the war Rules Committee and created the associate membership category. Palmer Equal Opportunity Employer. effort. Phillip 0. Badger, New York University, was NCAA president. Pierce of the U.S. Military Academy, then a captain, was NCAA president. THE NCAA NEWS/January 4.1984 Schedule of meetings during 78th Convention Sundq J.nu.ry 8 4pm-6pm Nal~onal Assoc~al,on 01 Dw,,,on I Foolball x pm -9 pm. NC’AA Spectal Comm,ttee on Acadenuc Research hillan Independents E,m,rs College Reccptmn Time KW”, X p m.3 p m. Opal 430 pm4v30 pm ECAC El,n,b,lq Comm,ttcc Tursd.y, J.nu.ry IO 7.30 a m.3 a.m. ABCA-FCA Breakfaq Reunwn ABCD’ S~30 pm-7 p.m. NCAA Women’, Round Table 8 a m -Noon NCAA Postseason Football C’omm,,tec lnvernerr 630 p.m.4 pm. NCAA Dclqsta Iw~pwn Time E*mt Room 0.30 P m-x am. 8ig Ten Conference Rreskfast Monet 8 &m-Noon Southcarfcm Confcrcncc Women’s Athlruc Fmcrald 7 30 p.m.-9.30p m Northeast-8 Confcrcncc 630am.Xam Earl Coast Confcrcncr Brcatfaart Bank A Council Breskfa,l 8 p.m.-IO p.m. Amer~an Councd on Educauon R P m -12.30 p.m NCAA Exccuwe Commillee Madrld X p.m.-IV p.m. Central (‘olle~,alc Hockey A,roc,at,on V~nncr 8 a.m.-l p m Northern Pac~hc Athlcuc Confcrcncc Wyeth LI p.m.-IO p.m. M&Ea,rern Athlcnc Conference 8 am-5 p.m. NOCSAF U p m.-10 p.m. NACDA Fmancc Comm,t~ee lam-9pm NCAA Press Headauarterr x:.lf) pm-10 p.m NCAA D,wr,on III Men‘s Harkcrhall 6 30 =.m -K a.m. 8 a.m.9 p “I NCAA Prrrr Workmom CO”l”llllCC 6 10 a m -II a m. x.45 a.m.-l I a.m. ECAC Special Comrm~rcc Breakla,! 9 a m -10 a.m. NAAAA Gcncral Scrrmn 63Oam-man? 6.10 I m -8 a.m. 9 a.m.-Noon NF FH F Honnrr C”“rr 8.30 p m -IO:30 p.m. Mar” A~lsnrnc Athlcuc Confcrcncc D~nncr 63fl a m -8 a m 9 a.m.-Noon Collcgc Football Arrociauon Roard of Vweclorr 8.30 p.m.-l I p m Wertern Collegiate Hockey *w~cutuon Vh-mcr 9a.m.I pm ARCA (‘lmc 7 a Il.-X n.m. 7 &In -8 r.m 9.30 a.m.-Noon NCAA Council Sukomnuttcc Mond.y, J.n”.ry 9 7am-Xam on tllglhlllry *ppcs,, Till&c Event Room 9 a.m.-s 0 m. M,rrour~ Vrllcv Conference 6.30 am-n a.m. Ad Ww Telcw,,on Comm,~~ce Brcakfar~ Pcndot 7 30 a.m -10 a.m. IO a.m.-Nuon 6.30 a.m.-8 a.m B,g E,ght Conference Brrrkfasl NCAA Business Session Chwlilly Ballroom lOa.m-4pm 6.30 a m -II a.m Cenmd Inlercollcp,.tc Athlcnc Arroclatmn Brcal NCAA Repwnnon C‘hanully Foyer NCAA Press Headquarters Sapphw 1” a m -6 p.m 6.30 a.m.-m a.m. FCAC‘ Metro Conference Breakfast lam-Ppm NCAA Pte\\ Workroom Senator, Hall IO a m-6 pm 6.30 r.m -I a m Pacific Coast Athletic A~wcmuos and Mid- 10.30 a m -6 pm (‘hmully Foyer Amcr~an Confcrrncc Breakfast 9dm.-l1.4Sam. (‘ARMA Th,rd Cicncral Sewon C”nq”,rtadort MOrOCC” Noon-2 p.m. Thornton 7 a.m -LI a “I NCAA Nominating Comm~~tcc Brcakfn,! II IOam-I pm NFFHF Cnuncd Luncheon N~~n-l 30 o.m. NCAA ko”LhdI Telcv,r,cm Comm,ltee Luncheon hIllan Noon-2 p m Ruby 7 a In-X a m BII Fs,l Canfcrcncc Brcrkfart NCAA Voung Comm,ttce L~uncheon Opal Noon-3 p.m Dardenelle, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. NC‘AA Rcgiwatnon M,d-Eastern Alhlet,c Confcrcncc Lunchcon Bal,k A 8 ..m.-IO ..m. NCAA Dlrhlun I-A Round T.ble Northea‘,-K Conference L “ncheon I”“er”e\‘ Noon-5 p m II a.m.-IO a.m. NCAA Division I-AA Rwnd Table I’ac,f,c-IO Confcrrncc Lunchcon Topaz 12.30 p.m -2 pm 8 ..m.-IO ,.m. NCAA Division I-Other Round Tmblr Atlanuc Cr,~r~/R,~ F,gh~/So”ther,lern R”,ClU 8 ..“I.-IO ..m. Division II Round Table Wcdprood Conference, I “ncheon I2~30 p ml -2 p.m. MOKICL!” II a.m.-IO a.m. Dlrlrlon Ill Round Table Strmmonr I:30 pa-6 pm. NCAA Business Session ChmMly Ballroom Ipm-3pm Chamber, mam-9pm NCAA POE,, Headquarter, Sapphnre 2 30 p m -5 p.m. CABMA Fwr[h ticncrrl So,,on Conqwrtadort I p.m.-3 p.m. Okhk B 8 a.m.-9” In. NC-AA Press W”rkroom 6 30 p “I-II p.m. N“AA Cound Metropo,,,.” I pm -5 p.m Bal,k A R a.m -I I a m. NOCSAE Ipm-spm Bark tl 9 a m -Noon CABMA F,r,t Gcncral So,wn Wcdncuhy. J.nu.ry 11 2p.m.4 pm Monet TilVC EVrnl Room 2 pm-5 b.m. NCAA Cuunc~l Memopolnan Amer,ca Workshop 6 30 a m -7 30 P m Pac,f,c Coast A,hle,,c As\oc,auon Brcakfart COd 2 p m -5 p.m NCAA f>w,smn 1 Men‘s “askerhall lo”rnrmen, Cardinal A IO:30 a.m.-l I:30 *.m. NCAA Opening Ccnrrd Session 63Oam-Xam Pac,f,c-IO Confcrcncc Breakfast T”p.7 Managrrs II:45 ..m.-2 p.m. NCAA Honors Luncheon 1 a.m -8 a m ECAC kxec”,,ve Cu”nc,l Brcakfasl Ill”t.“c,, 2 p.m -5 p “I NCAA Women’s Comm~ttce on Comm,ucc\ Cardmal B I p.m 4 pm NAIA boothrll Coucher A,ruc,rl~~n I a.m.-Noon NCAA Burinew Sewion ChantlIly Ballroom 2 pm-5 p.m CABMA Re~,,~rs~wn Ballroum F”ycrt I 30 p m -5 p m. (‘AHMA Second Gencrol Sr\smn II a m-Noon NCAA Rcy~rtrauon Chant,lly Coyer 2 km.-5 ~.m. M&American Conference 1 opw 230 p.m.-53 pm. NCAA Division I Round Table Xdm-Ppm NCAA Pre,, Hcadquarwrr Sapphtrc Zpm-5pm Pacific-10 Conference Obel,rk A 230 p.m.-s:30 p.m. NCAA Division II Round Table x ..m.-9 p.m. NCAA Prerr Workroom Sem~ur, Hall 2pm-5pm Flcur-De-L,r A 2:30 p.m.-530 p.m. NCAA Division Ill Round Table WI5 a m -Nme <‘ABM,, F,fth f;eneral Se\,,,>n (‘onqwrrrdort 2 p.m.-5 p.m. tmcr.,ld Jpm-7pm C‘“y Un,vers,l,r~ of New York AthleUc Zpm-5pm NCAA Counr,l Metropolitan 2 pm.-5 p.m. 3 p.m.-9 pm NCAA Foutball Tclcwuon Comnuttcc Batok A&B 2 p m -5.30 p m Southeartcrn Conference MKO 5 pm -10 p.m. We,lcm Akhla,c Confcrcncc Pcndot 7 p m.-I I p.m. NAlA Football Corchc, A,,oc,*~urn Cascade H* 2 p.m.-6 p.m NCAA Extra Event, Commntcc Invcmor 5 30 , m -6 30 p m NCAA Men‘s C‘omm,l,ce on ~‘o,““ut,rc\ Dardcnello 1 bunday, J.n”.ry 12 3 p m.-5 p.m. Ers,ern College Alhlehc Cwlerencc ~;owrnor, Ha,, 5~30 p m -7 p m Sun Bch Confcrrncc Cdelvew Tune E*ent R”O#ll Ipm-5pm Heartland Collcg,ate Conferewe L&q”? 5 30 p m.-7 30 p m. North Ccmral Confcrcncc Bat,k A X a m -Nwn NC‘AA Counc,l Mctr”,olltan 3 p.m.-5.30 p.m. Mctropolnsn Intercullc~~atc Basketball A,roc,at,on Pcndol 5.30 pm 4 pm NCAA Comm,t,ee or, Ir,l‘.c,,cm\ V,nner Kuby X d m-Noon NCAA Iw,r,ha,l Televwon (‘omm~,,ee MO,O‘LO 3 pm-0 ,.I” O”ll star Confcrcncc Madnd 53lJpm.L)pm Nalional Athlcl,c Steermg ~‘umm,,,ee D,nnrr Mddnd X a.m ~Noon NCAA Prrs Hcadq”ar,err S*pph,re 3 p m.-6 p.m. 8,~ Sky (‘osf~renc~ Fleur-DC-1 I\ R 6 p m.-7 pm NCAA Councd Mem,pnl,tan 3 , II1 -6 p Tn. NCAA N.~wnrl Youth Sport, Program Edclwrw Ipm-6,rn 1 rans Amrrica Athlellc Coelerence Travcrtlnc 6 p “3 -7 p m NCAA “uung Comm,,,c~ L,brary Commlllcc 3 p.m.-7 p.m Amcr~an A,,oc,at,on of State Collc~o and ~;r*nd R.llr‘rwl F 6pm-Xpm Southland Conkrcncr Wjdl Fridq. January II unwer\,llc\ 6.30 p.m.-& p m Counc,l 01 Cnllc~~.w Women Alhlcr,c Admw,- WCdpV”“* I he E”C”l Room 3.30 p m -5.30 pm Californn Collrgntc Athlcuc Asoc~atmn Amcthyrl ,ra,or\ Reccpt,“r, mdm-5p”l NCAA N.twn.1 Ynoth Sport, Program Edclwcss 3.30 p.m.-7 p.m. A,soc,s~~m of M,d-Com,ncnt Ilnwervl,e\ Wyeth 7 p.m -9 pm Mctropohun lmcrcollc~,atc Ba\kctball C;r.nd I,sl,,o,,m Vt C”mmlttcr lpm-hpm “,g F,ght <‘onfcrence MOr”CC” A\wc,a,Km Reqmm IZIOpm N~hon.l Yw,h ‘I,d,cato mccungr located a~ Ihe Ily”U Regency Howl tlnd,~a~c\ mccr~npr locrled 61 the Marnou Ma,krl Ccnw, Convention meeting rooms at Dallas’ Loews Anatole 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 4, I%4 Muj. Gem Robert Beckel Pe;er M. Dawkins Stephen Friedman Allen L. Giherger Peter Ueherrorh Convention honors former student-athletes Twenty-five years after completing Robert Beckel MaJ. Gen. Beckel has been deco- was an all-East selection in 1959. pounds, Friedman won the Eastern outstanding intercollegiate athletic rated with the Silver Star, the Dis- A Rhodes Scholar, Dawkins Intercollegiate champlonships at I57 careers, five former student-athletes, An all-America selection in 1958 tinguished Flying Cross with Four received the Army Athletic Asso- pounds in 1959 after runner-up including the 1958 Heisman Trophy and 1959, Beckel ranks second on Oak Leaf Clusters, the Bronze Star ciation trophy and the Eastern College performances in 1957 and 1958. winner. have been named winners of Air Force’s all-time basketball scoring and several other medals. Athletic Conference merit medal for list with 1,526 points. He holds He was a member of the Quill and the NCAA’s Silver Anniversary He has devoted time to numerous excellence in scholarship and athletics Dagger honorary at Cornell and also awards. academy records for career scoring civic efforts, including the Special as a senior. average (22.X), points in a season served on the President’s Committee The awards are presented each Olympics and United Fund. Now employed by Lehman Bro- on Student Conduct, Cornell’s highest (555), single-season scoring average year to honor former student-athletes thers, Kuhn Loeb, Inc., Dawkins disciplinary body. who have led distinguished lives after (26.4) and most pomts in a game (50 Peter Dawkins served as deputy director of strategy, Friedman has been a partner in completing their collegiate athletic vs. Arirona in 1959). He was named Retired from the U.S. Army after plans and policy for the Army from the investment banking firm of careers 25 years ago. The presen- to the East-West Shrine All-Star a distinguished service career, Daw- June 1981 until his retirement last Goldman, Sachs and Company since tations will be made January 9 during team. and he served as basketball kins was the first cadet in I1.S. summer. 1973. He directs money ralsmg and the NCAA honors luncheon in Dallas. team captain for three years and Military Academy history to hold He served in numerous command financial advice for major corpo- The NCAA also will honor Vice- baseball team captain for two years. the titles of first captain for the positions and holds qualifications as rations, real estate developers and Adm. William P. Lawrence, winner currently director of operations Corps of Cadets, class president and a senior parachutist, ranger and air governmental business leaders, do- of the Theodore Roosevelt Award, at U.S. Air Force headquarters in football team captain simultaneously. assault combat infantryman. He has mestic and international. and the recipients of the Today’s Washington, D.C., Maj. Gen. Beckel He led Army to an 8-O-l record earned a master’s degrer and dot- Top Five awards (see accompanying He has played an active role in has served in numerous command in I958 and third-place rankings by torate m public administration from stories). several multibillion~dollar mergers, posltions throughout his military United Press and Associated Press. Prmceton Uruversity. Recipients of the 1983 Silver Anni- career. In addition to winning the Heisman among them the U.S. Steel-Marathon versary Awards are Maj. Gen. Robert in 1958, Dawkins also won the Time Magazine selected Dawkms Oil merger. Friedman practiced law He has logged 3,500 hours of D. Beckel, U.S. Air Force baseball Maxwell Trophy and was named as one of 200 young American leaders before Joining Goldman, Sachs and flying time as a command pilot and and basketball athlete; Peter M. player of the year by Sports Illustrated In 1974. He has worked on numerous Company m 1966. also served as a member of the Dawkins, U.S. Military Academy and Sport magazines. hoards of directors for civic and Frledman currently is active in, Thunderbirds, the U.S. aerialdemon- football and ice hockey player; In 1975, at age 36, he became the educational organiLatlons and has and has chaired, the Wall Street stration squadron. Stephen Friedman, Cornell Univer- youngest person ever selected to the served on the President’s C‘ouncil on division of the LJnited Jewish Appeal- sity wrestler: Allen Lee Geiberger, Hc received a master’s degree m National I-ootball Foundarlon Cal- Phy\lcal I- itnob and Sports. Federation ofJewish Philanthropies. (Jniversity of Southern California international affairs from George lege Football Hall of Fame. He also He is director of the Lower Man- golfer, and Peter Ueberroth, San Washington University and attended found the time and energy to earn Stephen Friedman hattan Cultural Council and a trustee Jose State University water polo Naval Command and Staff College three varsity letters as a defenseman The 1961 Amateur Athletic Umon of the Horace Mann School. player and swimmer. and the National War College. on the Army ice hockey team and national wrestling champion at 160 See Convenlion. paKe 5 John Frank Elizabeth Heiden Terry Houge Wfbn Humphries Sieve Young Five current student-athletes in. spotlight Five of the nation’s top student- seniors from the current calendar holds all records for tight ends at the tions Hoage also is on the dean’s list at athletes-including three National year are eligible. Recipients of school and is fourth on the all-time Frank has-served as a research Georgia. Football Foundation and Hall of Today’s Top Five awards join five pass-catching list. Hc was named all- assistant at Ohio State for three He participated in the 19X3 Fame scholar-athletrs. an academic former varsity letter winners who Big Ten Conferrncc, and the team years and has coauthored a published NCAA/ABC Football Promotion football all-America and a three- receive Silver Anniversary awards to captain has earned three varsity medical-research paper. Tour last August. sport standout have been named become College Athletics Top Ten. letters. recipients of the NCAA’s Today’s ‘I he 19X3Silver Anniversary award Frank is one of three National Terry Hoage Elizabeth Heiden Top Five awards. winners are profiled above. Each Football Foundation and Hall of The 19X2 NCAA leader in pass Beth Heiden has excelled in three Selected for rhe awards were tight was an outstanding intercollegiate Fame (NFFHF) scholar-athletes interceptions (I 2), Hoage is a two- sports. She owns world champion- end John Frank, Ohio State IJniver- athlrtc 25 years ago. among the winners. He maintained a time consensus a&America srlrction. ships and Olympic (1980) medals in sity: three-sport star Elizabeth The awards will be presented at 3.820 grade-point average with a He was selected for a wrekly honor speed skating and has won three Heiden. University of Vermont: de- the 19th annual NCAA honors chemistry/ premedicme major. Twice on five different occasions during his world championships as a cyclist. As fensivc hack lerry Hoagc, Umver- luncheon, to be held January 9 m named CoSlDA academic all& Jumor season, and he is a three-time a member of the 1982 and 1983 all- sity of Georgia; offensive lineman conjunction with the NCAA Conven- America, Frank also has received consensus all-Southeastern Confer- East collegiate skiing teams, she never Stefan Humphries, [Jniversity of tlon. CBS news correspondent the John Galbreath Outstanding ence defcnsivr hack. Hoage has finished lower than fourth in acolle- Michigan, and quarterback Steve Charles Kuralt will serve as master Student Award and the Ohio State earned four varsity letters and holds giate cross country event. Heiden is Young, Brigham Young University. of ceremonies for the event. Scholar-Athlete Award. Georgia records for interceptions in the 1983 NCAA women’s cross The Today’s Top Five awards are He has been active in the Big a game (three) and in a season ( 12). country skiing champion. presented annually to student-athletes John Frank Brothers of America volunteer pro- Hoage will attend medical school A math major, she has carried a who have achieved athletic success, The Ohio State tight end has gram, the Sphinx service organiza- and has maintained a 3.710 GPA 4.280 grade-point average (on a 5.000 shown leadership qualities and dis- averaged more than I I yards per tion, and the Bucket and Dipper and with a major in genetics. A first-team scale) and made the dean’s list at played academic prowess. Only reception during his career. Frank Romophos campus service organiza- CoSIDA all-America selection, See Five, page 5 THE NCAA NEWS/January 4.1984 5 Convention ‘Teddy’ goes fo Lawrence Five Continued from page 4 Conrinurdjiom page 4 Vermont and the University of Wis- Al Geiberger Vice-Adm. William P. Lawrence, a three-sport star consin, Madison. Geiberger has won I2 Professional at the U.S. Naval Academy during the late 1940s and Heiden has been a coach with the Golfers Association tour events and currently chief of personnel for the U.S. Navy, has Special Olympics International Year has career earnings of more than been named recipient of this year’s Theodore Roosevelt of the Handicapped. She was named $ I I million. He was the first player Award. Wisconsin athlete of the year in to break 60 in a PGA round, firing a The Theodore Roosevelt Award is presented 1978, 1979 and 1980 and earned the 13-under-par 59 during the 1977 annually by the NCAA to a prominent American “for same award in Vermont in 1983. Danny Thomas Memphis Classic. whom competitive athletics in college and attention to Geiberger was first-team all- physical well-being thereafter have been important America in I958 and 1959, when he factors in a distinguished career of national significance Stefan Humphries played on Southern California teams and achievement.” The award is named for the 26th Another consensus all-America, that set an NCAA dual-match victory President of the United States, who played a key role Humphries was a four-year letterman record of 51. He entered the 1959 in organizing what later became the NCAA. and three-year starter on the offensive Los Angeles Open as an amateur Lawrence will receive the award at the Association’s line for coach Bo Schembechler. He and tied for fifth overall. honors luncheon January 9 at Loews Anatole in received the 1982 Meyer Morton In addition to various PGA-spon- Dallas during the opening day of the 1984 Convention. Award, given annually to the Wol- sored charity events, Geiberger is verine player who shows the greatest Arnold Palmer, who won more than 80 titles on the actively involved in several benefit development in spring drills. activities. He is cochair of the professional golf circuit after winning two individual National Foundation for lleitis and collegiate titles while competing at Wake Forest Another NFFHF scholar-athlete, Colttis Sports Council and has tJniversity, was the I983 “Teddy” winner. Humphrtes also has earned academic participated in clinics and pro-am Other previous winners include President Dwight all-America and academic all-con- benefits for Children’s Memorial D. Eisenhower, U.S. Senator Leverctt Saltonstall, ference laurels. He has a 3.77Ogradc- Hospital, the Crippled Children’s U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron H. White, Purdue point average in engineering science. Association and the Heart ASSO- llniverstty President Frederick L. Hovde, National He has been active in the Fellowship ciation. Aeronautics and Space Administration official Chris- of Christian Athletes and several topher C. Craft Jr. and Jerome H. “Brud” Holland, Michigan honoraries, including Tau Peter Ueberroth United States Ambassador to Sweden. Beta Pi and Michiguama. Ueberroth has the task of making Lawrence is a 1951 graduate of the U.S. Naval Steve Young the 1984 summer Olympics a truly Academy. As senior-class president, he led the establish- American event through a vigorous ment of the presenttday brigade honor concept. Vice-Adm. William P. Luwrence In 1983,thisdescendant of Brigham solicitation campaign involving the Lawrence was a starter on the 1948 football, Young led the NCAA in passing private sector. His successat securing basketball and baseball teams at Navy. He was on the effictency and total offense. Young in international affatrs from George Washington sponsorship for the Olympics is varsity football squad in 1948 and 1949 but did not holds I I NCAA records and shares University. unprecedented in the history of the play during his senior season because of his respon- three others Lawrence continued his naval career after a pro- event. sibilities as class president and brigade commander. He was named president of the motton to flag rank by serving in several high-ranking He has been named all-Western Los Angeles Olympic Organizing He received his aviator wmgs in 1952 and began his positions. He became superintendent of the U.S. Athletic Conference twice and was Committee in 1979, after a nationwide active duty with Fighter Squadron 193, which was Naval Academy in 1978 and was promoted to vice- that league’s player of the week three search. The First Travel Corporation, deployed to the western Pacific aboard the aircraft admiral August I, 1980. ttmes this season. He was picked as which he founded in 1974, was the carrier USS Oriskany. He assumed command of the tJ.S. Third Fleet in player of the game in network telecasts second-largest travel company in Lawrence later attended the Naval Aviation Safety September 1981 and, two years later, became the of Brigham Young’s contests with North America at the time of his School and the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School. He was deputy chief of Naval Operations/Chief of Naval Nevada-Las Vegas and San Diego selection to theolympic post (Ameri- an honor graduate of the latter and served as both a Personnel. State. The “Teddy” is not the first award given in recog- can Express was first) with revenues test pilot in the flight test diviston and an instructor on Majoring in finance and inter- nition of Lawrence’s outstanding career and achieve- of $300 million. the test pilot school staff. national relations, Young has main- ments. In 197’9, he received the National Football Ueberroth also founded Colony As a lieutenant, Lawrence served on several ships, tained a 3.400 CPA. He, too, is a Foundation and Hall of Fame gold medal. Like the Hotels and expanded the company including the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, the gun NFFHF scholar-athlete. Academic “Teddy,” the gold medal is that organization’s highest to management of I I resorts with a cruiser USS Newport News and the attack aircraft all-conference and all-America honor. total of 3,000 units in 1978. carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt. awards also have been awarded to Lawrence’s other awards include: Distinguished As a college water polo player for He made cruises to Vietnam aboard the aircraft Young. San Jose State, Ueberroth was the Service Medal (three), Silver Star (three), Legton of carriers USS Ranger and USS Constellation. While He has served as state youth chair- leading scorer in the Northern Cali- Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star with serving as commanding officer of Fighter Squadron man of both the American Cancer fornia Water Polo League as a junior Combat V. Air Medal (three), Joint Service Com- 143, he was shot down over North Vietnam in June Society and the Utah Lung Associa- and senior. San Jose State won the mendation Medal, Navy Commendation Medal with I967 and held as a prisoner of war until March 1973. tion. He has participated actively in California state college champion- Combat V and Purple Heart (two). fund-raising efforts for the Muscular ships those two seasons. He was After repatriation and convalescence, Lawrence He is married to the former Diane Wilcox of Dystrophy Association of Utah and named an alternate on the 1956 U.S. attended the National War College, where he was a Montoursville, Pennsylvania, and they have four various church organizations and Olympic water polo team. distinguished graduate, and earned a master’s degree children. programs. Ueberroth was chosen man of the year for 1979 by both the Venice, California, Boys and Girls Club and the Hollywood Junior Chamber of Delanev’s widow to accept Award of Valor Commerce. J He has worked with the Big Sisters Former Northwestern State University (Louis- for a rookie in NFI, history. of Los Angeles, the Boys Clubs of iana) football and track star Joseph Alton He was selected to the 19X1 Pro Bowl after America, the Statue of Liberty Delaney, who died June 29 while attempting to setting Kansas City Chiefs’ records for most Foundation and the First Interstate save three children from drowning, is this year’s yards in a season ( I, I2 I ). most yards in a game Bank Athletic Foundation. recipient of the NCAA Award of Valor. This (193 vs. Houston), most consecutive IOO-yard- will be the first time the award has been plus games (three) and most lob-yard games in a presented posthumously. season (five). He averagrd 4.6 yards per carry Future Conventions Delaney, who had a brief but spectacular and 9.1 yards per reception during his brief set through 1987 career with the Kansas City Chiefs of the career. Future NCAA Conventions have National Football League, will be recognized ‘The NCAA Award of Valor is not awarded been scheduled through 1987, with January 9 at the NCAA honors luncheon, held automatically on an annual basis. The award Nashville, Tennessee; New Orleans, in conjunction with the 1984 Convention in may be presented to a coach or administrator Louisiana, and San Diego, California, Dallas. Delaney’s widow, Carolyn, will accept currently associated with mtcrcollegiate athletics next in line to host the Association’s the award. or a current or former varsity letter winner at an annual meeting. According to newspaper accounts, Delaney’s NCAA institution who, when confronted with a The 1985 Convention will be con- love for children had led to his driving a group situation involving personal danger, averted or ducted almost a week later than this of neighborhood youngsters to Monroe, minimized potential disaster by courageous year’s. The dates of the Convention Louisiana, from his home in Haughton for a action or noteworthy bravery. proper will be January 14-16, 1985, “Kids Day”event sponsored by a local television Previous award winners have included at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville, station. Timothy J. McCarthy, a graduate of the Univer- reportedly the largest convention While at the park in Monroe, Delaney respon- shy of Illinois, Champaign, and member of complex in the United States. ded to cries for help from three youths who were President Ronald Reagan’s security staff, 1982; floundering in a water hole left by recent Dwayne A. Wright, a former baseball player at In 1986, the Convention is tenta- construction work. The 24-year-old rushed to St. Mary’s College (California), 1977; Charles tively scheduled for January I3- I5 in their aid and died trying to rescue them. One of G. (Lefty) Driesell, agraduate of Duke University New Orleans at either the Marriott the three boys was able to make it to shore. and head basketball coach at the University of Hotel or the Hilton Hotel. Delaney was recovered from the water hole Maryland, College Park, 1974, and the 1973 A year later, the annual gathering after the two youths who drowned, and attempts Ursinus College basketball team. returns to the 1983 site-the Town to revive him were unsuccessful. Other posthumous awards already have been and Country Hotel in San Diego, Delaney twice was named all-America in presented by state and national governments. January 12-14, 1987. football while attending Northwestern State, Louislana Governor Dave Treen presented the NCAA Executive Committee and he also earned all-America recognition as a Louisiana State Civilian Bravery Award and Joseph A. Delaney policy dictates that NCAA Conven- sprinter. He earned four varsity letters in football Vice-Prcsidcnt George Bush the Presidential “When those little kids needed help, he gave tions be held in the southern half of and three in track and was in the process of Citizens’ Medal to Carolyn Delaney in recog- up his life trying to save them. He wasn’t a the United States and be located on completing the requirements for his under- nition of her late husband’s selfless act. swimmer. He didn’t have any business being the West Coast one time in each graduate degree at the time of his death. Former teammate .Jom Condon, an offensive around water, much less trying to save someone four-year period and in the East or Delaney played in I5 games in the NFL guard for the Chiefs, summed up Delaney’s love else who was drowning. You just can’t put it in Central portion of the nation the spanning the 1981 and 1982seasons. His I.121 for chtldren in a comment to United Press words. The man had a tremendous heart: he other three years. yards tn 1981 ranked as the seventh highest total International writer Rick Gosselin. was special.” 6 THE NCAA NEWS/January 4, 1984 Another record number of CEOs anticipated A total of 174 prrsldents and Mi\\i,,rpfx: Ccc11 Mackey. Mrchrgarr State state Unlverrlly: I C Powell. ~.a,tcrn lIonaId N. Dedmon. Kadlord Unwerr~ry: College: Herb F Remhard. Shppery Rock chancellors of NCAA member instl- IJnivcrGty. Kobcn W. MacVicar,OregonSrare Kentucky Umvers~ty: Robert 0 Rrgyr. Au\t~n torler I.. IIicbold. tdinboro Univcrsrty ol Univcr,ity ol Pennsylvama: James M Rosser. Unwera~ty: Robert Q. Mawon. Univcr,ity of Peay Slate IJnivcr,ily. Pcnnrylvan~a: lohn W Dorrey. IJmvcrr,ty of Calllurn~a Stale IJniver\ity. I o\ Angclc,. tutions had preregistered for th: Florida. M. A. Massengale. Urnverc~~y of Arlia L Roaden. Tenncrwc Tcchnolngical Maryland, Baltrmore C‘ounry: Robert 1. Charler F. Srmth. Ilnwx\~~y of Tcnnwec. 1984 NCAA Convention as of Nehraka. I.incoln. Stanlcy I-. McCallrey. Unwcr,ily. Alberr Somlt. Southern Illinoi, Fwglehcn. kcrris State (‘nllegc: Billy J. Marlin, Robrrr Threat. Morns Br,own (‘ollcgc: December 30. Unlver\~ty of the Pacrftc. W~lharn K. Monar. Un~vcr\~ly. Carbondale: Leonard H 0. I-ranklin. lexas A&l Umverrtty. W&am I’. I Ioyd I) Vmcent. Angelo State Ilmverwry. Those 174 had appointed them- Northern Illinois Unwers.ny: J. Russell N&on. Spearman. Tcxa\ Southern lJnivcr,ity: Jesse Carvcy. Mcrcyhurst College. I)nnald R Gwrh. Lyle C Wilcox. Ilnivcr A ComDrehensive / \ Works);op in: six more than at ‘83 Convention l Sports Marketing A total of X57 votes could be cast as follows: Division I-A I05 active I-other and six III). l Promotional at the 1984 NCAA Convention if Techniques and nine allied (I 14); Division I- Therefore, the highest possible vote every eligible voting member attends. AA 84 active and eight allied (92); (if all were in attendance) on an issue l Management The total represents an increase of other Division I-89 active and I8 relating solely to women’s athletics l Media six from last year. allied (107). would be 824. The highest possible presented by In the past, registration has United States Sports Academy Another voting factor is that all- total on a proposal relating only to in cooperation with approached 80 percent of the possible male institutions and conferences men’s athletics would be 8 IS. Olympic Scientific Congress voters. In 1982, 79.2 percent regis- are not permitted to vote on issues More than 90 percent of all Divi- tered, and last year’s figure was 75.7 related exclusively to women’s ath- sion I voting members normally are 19-26 July, 1984 percent. letics, and vice-versa. There are I2 in attendance each year; the record Eugene, Oregon USA This year’s total includes 784 active all-male institutions (two in I-AA, in that division is 94.5 percent, set members and 73 voting allied con- one other Division I, two Division II last year. In Division II, more than Far more information write: ferences. Of that total, 278 institutions and seven Division Ill) and 29 all- 70 percent of the possible voters Sports Management Symposrum and 35 allied conferences are in female institutions (six in Division II generally attend, with a record of 75 United States Sports Academy Box 8650 Division I. Division II has I98 insti- and 23 Division Ill). Among the percent. Division Ill usually has Mobile, AL 36608 tutions and I4 conferences, and Divi- allied conferences, there are 21 all- more than half its membership in The Academy doer nor drrcriminare in ifs oro~rarns becaure of sion Ill has 308 institutions and 24 male conferences (three I-A, four I- attendance, and Division Ill per- conferences. AA, five l-other, one II and eight centages the past two years have The Division I total breaks down I I I) and I3 all-female leagues (seven been 63.5 and 56.8. THE NCAA NEWS/January 4, lVS4 7 - Voting paddles add color to Convention The concept of one member, one (see, for example, Convention Pro- vote is basic to the NCAA Convention posal Nos. 90 and 91). The actIon of voting procedure, a process that is that division is subject to rescission facilitated by the use of voting by a two-thirds vote of the entire paddles. Convention. The chief executive officer of each All amendments to theconstitution NCAA memberdesignates the mem- require approval by a two-thirds ber’s voting delegate. When that majority of the delegates present and delegate registers at the Convention, voting. The special rules of order he or she receives a paddle-lettered also require a two-thirds vote. with the name ofthe voting institution Otherwise, all legislative issues before or conference. During the Convcn- the convention are determined by a tion, any of the member’s dclcgatcs simple majority of the appropriate (up 10 four) who were designated as voting body. the voter or alternates hy the CEO In the case of divided bylaws (all may raise the paddle. bylaw articles except Nos. 9, IO, I2 Mary Ellen Cloninger Kenneth G. Germann Edward L. Hanson To facilitate voting by divisions- and 13). the involved divisions vote a unique feature among associations- separately, and each division can the paddles are different colors. adopt or reject a proposal regardless Providing even more variety IS a of the action of the other divisions. system of stripes and cucles on the In common bylaws (Nos. 9, IO, I2 paddles~ and 13). each division votes separately These indicate members with and an amendment must be appoved limltcd voting prlvilrges those by all three divisions. enabled to vote only on constitutional While voting by paddle is by far issues and those all-male or all- the most common method employed female instttutions and conferences at NCAA Conventions, 1hree other thal are not permitted to vote on types are permitted under the special Issue5 dealing only with men’s or rules of order---voice, roll call and women’s issues, as the case may be. secret ballot. The presidmg officer A key to paddle markings is pro- determmes whether to attempt a vided below. voice or paddle vote, generally calling On constitutional Issues, recom- for the latter. mended policies, specral rules of Voting by roll call or secret ballot order, the enforcement procedure, can occur only when it is ordered by and most cxecutivc rcgulalions and a majority of the eligible voters resolutions, all delegates vole as a present and voting; i.e., thoseeligible body. On divided and common to vote on the amendment in question. bylaws, they vote by division. ‘I he A motion for a roll call or secret only circumstance m which an insti- ballot is not debatable. Judith L. Hirsch Charles H. Samson Judith M. Sweet tution or conference is eligible 10 Paddles also are used in the division vote in a division that is different round tables, where the only final P* 1 than indicated by its paddle color is voting that can be conducted is on on football-only issues, m which Rylaw IO-I-(f) waivers of division xx Key committees to administer case it votes with the division In membership criteria. Other round- which its football program is clas- table voting is on a straw-vote basis sified. and is not binding, although it can several Convention business areas This year, for the first time, a be helpful to legislative sponsors in single division may act on a resolution determining whether to withdraw Representatives from member beginning of the January I I session. reappointment. The chair is selected or an executive regulation if the certain proposals that do not gain institutions will be active on six The Voting Committee is respon- from those in the final year of their proposal pertains only to tha1 division support in the straw voting. Convention committees, appointed sible for counting votes when called terms and serves for one year only. to oversee several areas of business on by the president. It is composed Key to Voting Paddles that relate to the annual Convention. of at leas1 one member from each Each of these committees has at least one meeting prior to the business You cannot vote without a paddles. ,at least most of the time-and you The Credentials Committee, district, with the chair appointed on session and may have an additional cannot tell the paddles without a key. chaired by Judith L. Hirsch of Cali- an at-large basis. This year’s chair is meeting prior to the Convention. Following is a key to what each of the 13 paddles to be used at the 1984 fornia State University, Hayward, Edward L. Hanson of Montana State Convention in Dallas signifies: has the authority to examine the University. The Nominating Committee deter- credentials of delegates to the Con- Two l2-member bodies, the Men’s mines nominees for the Association’s Blue . . . Division I-A vention. It can determine the authori- Committee on Committees and the officers and Council positions. It Green _. . .Division I-AA ty of any delegate to vote or represent Women’s Committee on Committees, consists of I6 members, including at White _. _. _. _. _. Division I-Other a member, although that determi- have been appointed to nominate least four women, and is appointed Division 11 Orange nation is subject to appeal to the candidates for the Association’s men’s prior to the Convention. Yellow __. _. _. _. Division III Convention. and women’s sports committees. I stripe .Unclassified, all men’s sports Mary Ellen Cloninger of the Uni- Kenneth G. Germann, Southern Each of the districts and divisions 2 stripes.. . . . Unclassified, football only versity of Wyoming is chairing the Conference, is the chair of the men’s is guaranteed representation, and 3 stripes...... -._. . . . . _. _. . . . Unclassified, basketball only Memorial Resolutions Committee, group, while Judith M. Sweet, Uni- four of the members are members of 4 stripes . . _. . . . . Unclassified, football and basketball which has compiled the names of veristy of California, San Diego, is the Council. One of those four is 5 stripes _. _. Allied member, fewer than six in single division individuals associated with intercol- chairing the women’s committee. selected as chair; this year it is 5 stripes, diagonal line _. _. Allied member, fewer than six legiate athletics who died during Each district and division is repre- Charles H. Samson of Texas A&M in single football division 1983. Reports memorializing these sented on these committees, with University. Members serve one-year I circle ...... f...... women only individuals will be delivered during members serving three-year terms. terms and are limited to three terms I circle, diagonal line _. . . . men only the opening session and at the There is no provision for immediate in any five-year period. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Jnnunry 4. 1984 Kuralt to emcee luncheon Presidents Award-winning CBS News corres- appointed pondent Charles Kuralt will serve as Twelve chief executive officers have master of ceremonies for the 1984 accepted membershlp on an NCAA NCAA honors luncheon. The event presidential nominating committee will be held at I I:45 a.m. January 9 that will select the first NCAA Presi- at Loews Anatole in Dallas during dents’ Commission if Proposal NO. the Association’s 78th annual Con- 36 is adopted by the 1984 Convention. vention. Wesley W. Posvar, Chancellor of Kuralt’s series, “On The Road,” the University of Pittsburgh, will which is presented on the CBS chair the nominating committee. Evening News and features stories Members of the nominating com- about ordinary Americans, has won mittee, as announced in the December two Emmys and two George Foster 28 issue of The NCAA News: Peabody Awards. Time magazine Dwsmn I: John G. Johnson. Butler Uni- hasdescribedthe26-yearmemberof verwy; Joseph B. Johnson. Grambling Slate the CBS staff as “the laureate of the University. WilburC. Mlllcr. Drake Umverrlty; Father J. Donald Monan. Boston College: common man.” Posvar, and Howard A. White. Pcppcrdine The NCAA honors luncheon University. annually recognizes outstanding cur- Diusio” II. James W. Cleary. California rent and former student-athletes with State Unrversny. Northridge. BarbaraJ. Scelyc. Kccnc State C‘ollcgc. and Slanlry H. Smnh, the presentations of the Theodore Shaw Univercily. Alan J. Chapman Roosevelt Award, the Today’s Top D,ws,on Ill. Dallas K. Beal. Fredonia State Five awards and the Silver Anni- Unwetwy College; Paul Hardin. Drew lln~ver~ versary awards. uty. and J Roger Miller. M&km Unwers,ty Rice’s Chapman A native of Wilmington, North Carolina, Kuralt attended the Uni- Convention last is parliamentarian versity of North Carolina, Chapel Alan J. Chapman, professor of Hill, where he served as editor of held in Dallas engineering at Rice University and The Daily Tar Heel. NCAA president in 1973 and 1974, Upon graduation from North 33 years ago again will serve as parliamentarian Carolina, he spent two years as a The 1984NCAA Convention marks for the 1984 NCAA Convention. reporter and columnist for The only the second time in history that Chapman has served as parliamen- Charlotte (North Carolina) News. the Association has held its annual tarian at 12 NCAA Conventions While on the paper’s staff in 1956, meeting in Dallas. The first time was (nine annual and three special). He Kuralt received the Ernie Pyle Award 33 years ago, when the 45th annual began his duties at the NCAA’s for “newspaper writing most nearly Convention was conducted at the second special Convention in August exemplifying the style and crafts- Adolphus Hotel. 1975 and has served at all nine manship for which Ernie Pyle was New York City has played host to annual Conventions since that time. known.” 36 NCAA Conventions-but none He also presided at the third and He joined CBS in 1957 and was since 1968. The next most frequent fourth special Conventions. named a news correspondent in 1959. site is Chicago, with nine NCAA Chapman is a member of the He served as Latin American corres- Charles Kurah Conventions-none since 1975. In National Association of Parliamen- pondent and chief West Coast the 1970s. the NCAA Executive tarians and chairs the NCAA Consti- correspondent until his return to the in late 1964. has been traveling ever since. He Committee- which is responsible for tution and Bylaws Committee. network’s New York headquarters Kuralt has reported from many took a brief respite in 1980 and 1981 scheduling the Association’s Con- parts of Africa and Asia, including to serve as anchor for the weekday ventions --adopted a Sun Belt philos- Toner to chair business sessions Vietnam; from all 23 Latin American program, “Morning with Charles ophy, scheduling the annual meeting University of Connecticut Director special Convention, all in addition nations, and from the Arctic, where Kuralt,” but he has been on the road in climes that are warmer in January of Athletics John L. Toner is the to their annual Convention duties. he covered a polar expedition again since May 1982 with reports than the major cities of the North. 26th president of the NCAA and Hugh C. Willett of Southern Cali- attempting to reach the North Pole that have been a regular feature of Next in line is St. Louis, with five thus the 26th to chair the business fornia was the last president to serve in 1967. That trip resulted in a CBS the CBS Evening News with Dan Conventions, and Los Angeles and sessions at NCAA Conventions. He more than two years (1950 through News documentary, “Destination: Rather. Washington, D.C., with foureach- will chair the 1984 and 1985 Con- 1952). The legendary Palmer E. Pierce North Pole,” and a book, “To the On weekends, Kuralt gets back to although the last one in Los Angeles ventions during his two-year term as of the U.S. Military Academy served Top of the World.” New York and hosts Sunday Morn- was 1969, and the most recent in president. 21 years as NCAA president (l906- He also has reported on events in ing, a 90-minute rnaga7ine program Washington was 1975. Every NCAA president since 1952 1913 and 1917-1929). the United States, Including the civil- that features a mix of essays on the Other Convention cities: New has served two years and thus has The last secretary-treasurer to serve rights struggle in the South and the arts, sports and news events. Orleans, Houston, San Francisco chaired two annual Conventions- more than two years was Earl S. Kennedy-Nixon presidential cam- His”Dateline America”essays are and Cincinnati, three each; Atlanta although John A. Fuzak also chaired Fullbrook, University of Nebraska, paign in 1960. heard weekly on the CBS Radio and Miami (plus Dallas), two each, the second and third special Con- Lincoln ( 1952-1954). The record in However, Kuralt undoubtedly is Network. This program’s best features and Hollywood, Florida; Detroit; ventions; Alan J. Chapman chaired that office goes to Frank W. Nicolson, best known for his “On The Road” were incorporated into the book Columbus, Ohio; San Diego; Phila- the first special Convention, and Wrsleyan University, who served series. He set out in a battered motor “Datrline America,” published in delphia, and Pittsburgh, one Con- James Frank chaired the fourth from 1909 through 1939. home in 1967 to see the country and 1979. vcntion each. I YSO New Yorh CII~ (Commodcrc) IY3lJ~JV.~Z Charler W Kennedy Prmcclwr University CONVENTION SITES 4Sth JYSI D;,II;1\ (Adolphus) IV11 IV17 M~J. John L. Gnl’lllh Big Te” Conlrrencr (Hotels In Parenthcscs) 46th 1952 C,nc,nnd, ,Nclt,crlan~ PlaraJ 1’08~ I940 W,lli.w B Owenr Stanlord University 41th IV53 Warhmgton tMaytlcrwcrJ lY4l~JV44 Phdltp 0. Badger New Yd U,,,verb,ty 48th IVS4 Cmc~nnat~ (Nc,hcrl;rnd Plud) 1445.46 WllhurC Smith Tul;~“e Univcr\ily/ I\1 Iv06 New York C,,y (Murray Hdl) 49th I955 New Ywb. (‘II, (New Yorkcrj Un,vcr\lty 01 Wyolnlllf 2nd IW7 New York Cily (Murray HdlJ S&h I YS6 I.,,, A”@\ (Statler Hil~o”~ IY41-IVJY Karl E. Lc,h Unlverrlty of low;! 3 nl IVOX New York City (Munay Hill) Slbl JO57 St L,C,Ul\ lJcflerson) I V50& t Y52 Hugh C. Wille(l CJ”,vcr\ity 01 Southern C;lhti,mia 4th I Yw New York City (Murray Hill) 52nd lY58 Philadelphia lllellvue Str;~,lonlJ lYS3~1954 A B Moore U”,vcr\ity ot’ Aldhama 5th IV10 New York Clry (A\torJ SSrd IVSV C,nci”nuli fNethrrland Hilton,) lVSS~JV56 Clarence P. Hou\,o” Tult\ Cullcgc hth IV11 NW York Cny (ALIIIJ S4fh I VMJ New York (‘lly (Aator) IV67~195X l-rank N. Gardner Drake lUnlvcrG(y 7th JVl2 New York C”y (Astor) 55th 1961 P,,,ahureh (Penn SherarcmJ l’)5V I VMJ Hcrhcrl I L)orr,c(,ll werrern state Collcgc (Culorado) Xrh lYl3 Nrw York. City IAslorJ 56th I962 (‘hwg,, (Conrad H,llonJ IVhl~lVh~ I lenry B Hardr Trw\ Chriw.m College 9th IV14 Chicago tLaSalleJ 57th lY63 L,,r An@\ lS,a,lcr Hil~ot,~ IYhl JY64 Roben F. Ray Ulllverally ot Iowa I(kh IYIS New York City (Awr) 5Xlh lYh4 New York C,ly (C‘,r"mlodoreJ I’)h5- tY66 tvcrctt II Bamer Colgaw Univerrily I Id1 I Y I 6 New York Ci,y tAxfor) 59th I%5 Ch,c;qw IConrad H~l,cmJ IVh7~lVhX Mxcus L. Plans U”,vcr\,ty ,,I M,ch,gan 12th lYl7 New York City (AuorJ 6l)lh lY66 Warhmpto” (Sheraw, Park) I VhV, IV70 Harry M. Crow Umvcrsity 01 Washington I Ith IVIX New York C,ty IAmr) hl\l IV67 I(ouston (Shcr;llo” Lmcol,,J l’)71-I972 t.drl M Rirmer U”,vcr\,~y ,,I Tennraxe. Knoxville 14th IV10 New York C,ly (h*W) 62nd I 96X New York C,ty (B,l,murc) lV7~~lV74 Ala” J Chapman Rice lJ”,verrlry 15th 1920 Chicapl, ISherman) h3rd IV6V Lob A”+\ t Hilton) lV7S 1970 John A. Purak Micbigaa State U”,ver\i(y 16th lV2l NEW York C,ty (Artor) 64th IV70 Wa\h,“gtrm lStarler HdtonJ 1’177~1978 J. Neil, Thompson Un1veruty ot .rcxa*.Auw ” I7111 IV22 New York City (Astor) 65th IV71 Hou\ton tA\,rowtrrld) lY?Y-19x0 W,ll,am J. Flynn Boston College I X,h 1923 Atlanta (Ccor~,“” Terrace) 66th 1972 t-h~llywoud. Florida (I~iplomarJ lVXl~lYX2 James Frank Lincoln Un,verr,ty (Miswur,) IVth I Y24 New York C,ty (A*(w) 67th I973 Chug, IP&~er Howe) 19x3-I984 Jot,” L. Toner Univeruty of Conneclicut 2(hh I925 New York City (Asror) I,, Special Chicag<, (Regency Hyatt House) 1973 SECRETARY-TREASURER ?I\1 lY26 New York Cny (Aalor) 6Xth I974 San Fran&co (St Franc,s) 22”d IV27 New York City (Astor) 69th IY7S Wabhinglo” (Sheraton-Park) I 9O6m 1908 Louir Bcvier Jr Rurgers Univerrlty. New Brunswck 23rd lY2U NC,., Orleans (Roowclt) 2nd Special 1975 Chicago (Regency Hyatt House) I YO8 W.A. Lambeth University of Virginia 24th lY2Yb New York City (AQor) 3rd Special I976 St Lous ~S,oulfcr’\ R~vertront In”) (Treasurer only) Frank W. N,colro” 25th I930 New York City (AsrorJ 70th I976 Sr. Loui\ (Sloufler‘a R~verlro”l I”“) I Y(JV I Y3V Webleyan Univcnily 26th IV31 New York Ctty (A*lor) 7lSl 1977 M,am, Beach lFonta,nebleauJ I Y40. I Y44 M~J. John L. Griffith Big Ten Conference Kenneth L. Wdson 27th I932 New York City (AsmrJ 72nd IY78 Atla”m (Peachrrec Plao) 1945~19.51 B,g Ten Conlerence UniverG,y of Nebraska. Ltncot” 28th 193.1 Chicago (Stevenr) 73rd I Y79 San Francixu (St Fra”c,s) lYS2~lYS4 Earl S. Pullbrook Ralph W Aigler 29th I V34 New York City (PennbylvwiaJ 74th I980 New Orleans (Fa,r”w”lJ IYC5~l956 U”,verwy 01 M,ch,ga” Edwin D Mouzo” Jr. Southern Methodist UnivrrGly 30th 1935 New York C,ty (Pcnn\ylva”,a) 75th IYUI M,am, Beach (Fomameblcau Hilton) 1957- t9sx 3151 I936 New York City IPe”nsylva”,a) 4th Special IVXI St lous (Stoullsr‘b Kiverhnt Inn) IVSV~IYMJ Percy L. Sadler Lehigh University Umversily of Sanra Clara 32i-d I Y37 New Orleans (SI. Charles) 76th lYX2 Howlon (Hyatt Rrgrncyj JYhJ~l962 Rev. wdfrcd H Cnrwley 33rd 103x Chicago (Sherman) 19x3 San lhego (Town and Country) 1963-1964 Everett D Barnes Colgate University 341h I Y3Y Lo, Angeles (B,l,“wrr) lY6S~lYhh Franclb E. Smiley Colorado Schwl of Mines *Convened January I. 1930. IY44J New York City (New Yorker) IYh7.lV6X Emcs( B McCoy Pennsylvania State Un,vers,ty 35th + Ollicerr. lxccutlve Cummiltee and chaws ol rule.! comrn~“cc\ only. 36th 1041 Detro,t (Bwk~CadillacJ 196’J-1970 William J Flynn Boston Cot+ 37,h 1942 New York Ctty (Astor) 1971~1972 Samuel E Barnes Howard Univcrsily/ 1943 No meerintz PAST NCAA OFFICERS D.C. Teachers College 3Xth IV441 NW York City (Biltmore) 1’17x1974 K,chard P. Kwmig Valparaiso Umversity 3Y,h 1945 Columbus. Oh,” (Dcshlcr-Walhck) YEARS NAME INSTITUTION l’J75~lY76 Stanley I Marshall South Dakota State U”,verb,ty 40th I946 St. Louis(JellerbonJ PRESIDENT lv77~lY7n Edgar A. Sherman Maskingurn College 41*1 IY47 New York C,ty (New Yorker) IVOGl9t3 Capt Palmer E Pierce U.S. M~htary Academy IY7Y.IVXO lame, Frank Lincoln U”ivcrsi(y (Mirsouri) 42nd 1948 New York City INew Yorker) lYl4~lY16 LeBaro” R. Brig& Harvard Umvrr\,ty IYxI~tYx2 Juhn 1. Toner Uiiiverwy 01 Connecticut 43rd l94Y San Fra"clsco(St t-ranus) IY17-lY2Y Gm. Palmer t,. Pierce II S Milwry Academy lY81~1984 John R. Davis Orrgon State University TUE NCAA NEWS/Janunry 4.1984 9 NCAA Personnel: P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201-913/384-3220 S(cerisp Committees Academic Requirements Cross Country. Women’s NCAA Trod Service D,v I Ted C. ‘I ow Thomas E. Yea~er Cynthia 1.. Smith R,chard D. Hun&r Puhhcat,on\ Wallace I Renfro DIV ii Wllham B Hunt Attendance Gymsarticr, Mcni NYSP Div. Ill--Ruth M Berkey Ruth M. Hcrkcy Football&Jlm Van Valkenburg Drug Education Jerry A. Miles Basketball Jim Van Valkenburg trlc I). Zcmpcr Pubhcatmns-Timothy J. i.illcy Swimming, Men’s Wumen’s Basketball Regma L. Kalph McFillen MCN~~I Drug Task Force C;ymnaaic*, Women’s Publications Timothy J. Lillcy Eric D Zemper Patncla E Rork Bnnebnll Publications-- rimothy I Ldley Swimming, Women’r UIV. I- Jerry A. Miler Eligibility Patnaa w Wall Halls of Fame Medm Jam\ F Wtlght Stephen R. Morgan Printed Programs Publications- Timothy J. Lllley John I. Waters Div. Ii~Raiph McFlllen Alfred B. Whltc i)~v. III Kslph Mel-illcn Employment Television High School Ail-Star Game\ Puhllcationp Dawd P Sedert Ruth M. Bcrkcy Productions Football L)avid E. Cawrwd. John H. Ixavcns lame\ W. Shaffer James W Shaffer Barektbaii. Men’9 Enforcemenl Champlonrhlps--James W Honors Program Div I Thomas W iernstedt William B. Hunt Promotion Shaffcr. Jennifer A. Boyer Ddvid t. Cawood Media Dawd E Cawood S. David Bust lohn I. Water,. Cheryl I.. I.cwck Baskelball 1 homa, W Jcrnstcdt LIIv. ii&Jerry A. Mllea ice Hockey, Mcn‘r Executive Committee Public Relations Tennis, Men’s Media Kcgina I,. McNeal ihznnir I.. Poppe James W Shsffcr Daniel B. DlEdwardo D,v ill Ralph McF~llen Kuth M. Bcrkcy Media--David P. Seifert Publications-James A. Sheldon Publications James A. Sheldon Publications--David P. Seifert Extra Events Publishing Baaketbaii, Womcn’a Kalph MCI-ilien Wallace 1. Kcnl’ro Tennis, Women’s Insurance Circulation Maxine R. Alejo> Div. I- Patricia F. Rork Richard D Htinter Cynthia L. Smith Med,a Cheryl I. Lewck Facility Sprcificntions Pubhcations~James A. Sheldon Radio DIV II -Cynthia L Smith Wallace I. Renfro Interpretations David E. Cawood Media-Regina L. McNeal Stephen R. Morgan Title IX Federations David E. Cawood Div. Iii~Tamatha J. Gnnnon Reacarch Jerry A. Miles. Dennis L. Poppe Publications James A Sheldon international Compe(l~ion Em D. Zempcr Jerry A Miles Track and Field, Men’s Fencing, Men’s Bowl Games Rifle Dennis L. Poppe Daniel B. DiEdwardo Ralph McFillcn L~crossc, Men’s Dame1 R. DiEdwardo Publicationss Wallace I Renfro Publications David P. Sufert Dame1 B DlEdwardo Pubhcatmns~~~Tlmothy J. Ulcy MedlapAlfred B Wtule Business Manager Pubhcations~limolhy J. Lilley Marjorie Fiebcr Fencing, Women’s Skiing, Men’s Track and Field, Women’s Lncrorre. Women’s Tam&ha J. Gannon Danlet B. DlEdwardo Cynthia L Srmth Certification (sport) Publications David P Selfert Patricm E. Bork Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfro Pubhcatmns~Wallace I Renfro Ralph McFillen Puhlications~Tlmothy J. Lilley Media-- Alfred B White Field Hockey Soccer, Men’s Cbsmpionrbips Accounting Leglslacion Patrlcla w Wall Ralph McFillen Volleyball, Men’s LOUIS J. Spry, Richard D. Hunter Stephen R. Morgan Publications-Timothy J. L&y Publications-James A. Sheldon Jerry A. Miles Committees Library of Films Pubhcatmns~Mlchael V. Earie Films/Vidcotapcs Soccer. Women’s Fannre B Vaughan Jennifer A Bayer James W. Sharfcr Patrua E. Bork Volleyball, Women’s Publications-James A. Sheldon Costrscb Long Range Planning DIV I Cynthia L. Smith Fou(bali Richard D Hunter Ted C. Tow DIV. Ii~Patr~cm W. Wall DIV I-AA-Jerry A. Miles SoRbnIl Div. iii-Tamatha J. Gannon DIV. Ii~Denn~s L. Poppe ramatha J. Gannon Controller Marketing Publicationr- Michael V Earle Publications-David P. Scifcrt LOUIS J. Spry Div. Iil~Daniel B. DiFdwardo John I. Waters. Alfred B. White Publications-- Michael V Earle Speakers Bureau Volunteers for Youth Council Media inquiries John T. Waters S. Patricia Walden. Audrey West ‘Ted C. Tow Foreign Tours James W. Shaffer, Alfred B White Jamce I. Bump Sports Safety, Medicine Water Polo, Men’s Convention Membership Enc D. Zemper Daniel B. DiEdwardo Arrangements-Louis J. Spry Gambling Tank Force Shirley WhItacre Pubhcatmns-Davrd P. Seifert Dawd E. Cawood, Hale Hunorr Lunchcon David E Statistics Cawood McMenamin M&L-U Div. I-Jim Van Valkenburg Women’s lssun Hotel&Marjorie Fieber Wallace I. Renfro Div. II-James F. Wright Ruth M. Rerkey Legislation~~Stcphcn R Morgan Colt, Men’s NCAA News Div. Iii~Jeffrey C Coy S. Patricia Walden Me&a-James W. Shaffer Dennis L Poppe Advertising-Wallace I. Renfro, Football Research~Steve Boda Publications-led C. Tow Pubhcatrons-Michael V Earle Davrd P. Serfert Basketball Research, Men’sp Wee&hog Jefrrey C. Coy Demur L. Poppe crorr country, Men’s Golf, Women’s Editorial-~Thomas A. Wilson, Basketball Research, Wornen’s- Media-~Jaffrty C. Coy Denms L. Poppe Patricia W. Wall Bruce L. Howard Regina L. McNeal Publrcatmns~Michael V Earle Publications Wallace I Renfro Pubhcatmns-Michael V Earle Subscriptions-Maxine R. Alcjos Convention hotels * 1. Loews Anatole 2 Wyndham Hotel 3 Marrtatt-Market Center 4. Quality Inn-Market Center 5 Hyatt Regency Municipal Golf Courses A ShoPPlngn 6 1 Big Town Mall 4lRPORT Jmv 2. Casa Linda Plaza 3. Gallerla 4 Hlghland Park Village 5 McKmney Square Outlets 6. NorthPark Mall 7 Old Town in the Village 8 Olla Podrlda 9 Prestonwood Mall 10 Quadrangle 11. Red Bird Mall 12 Valley View Mall 13 Wynnewood Village Attractlons 0 1, Dallas Repertory Theater 2 Dallas Theater Center 3. New Arts Theater Co. 4 Theater Three 5. Dallas Ballet 6 Dallas Civic Music 7 Dallas Symphony Orchesta 6. The Dallas Opera 9 Dallas Grand Opera Association 10 Dallas Summer Musicals 11 Dallas Cowboys’ OffICes 12 Dallas Mavericks Basketball 13 Mesquite Champlonshlp Rodeo 14 Southern Methodmt Unlverstty 15 Texas Rangers Baseball 16. Biblical Arts Center 17 DeGolyer Estate 18 lnternahonal Wlldllfe Park 19. MarsaIls Park Zoo 20 Meadows Museum (SMU) 21 NatIonal Broadcast Museum 22. Neiman-Marcus Museum 23 Old City Park 24 Reumon Tower/Arena 25. Sandy Lake Amusement Park 26 Sesame Place 27. SIX Flags Over Texas 26. Southfork Ranch 29 Texas Sports Hall of Fame 30. Traders Village 31 Wax Museum of Southwest 32. Wet ‘N Wild 33. White Water-Garland 34. White Water-Grand Prairie VISITORlNFORMATlON CENTER 10 Januarv 4. 1984 The NCAA News DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 120-33-4. mcludmg three ntate championships of the Pittsburgh Maulers of the USFL. REV. ROBERTSUNDFRLANDnamedat JOHN ROSENBERG. a nine-year veteran Field hockcg WENDY J. ANDERSON San l-rancirca. Most recently the assistant 01 the Penn State staff, hired ar Brown. A 1967 ha> been promoted ac Brown, where she war a director of admlssmns, Sunderland har bceo graduate of Harvard. Rosenberg coached for part-tune asststant last year. She also will serve on the USFstaff since 1964 He played collcgmle the Phaladelphm Stars of the United States as ass~stam women’s lacror,c coach. basketball at Santa Clara. gradualmg 1” IPSO Football League last season KEY Men’s swimming and diving JOSEPH BRUCE Mcl.EOD. ass,stant AD since DEMPSEY, who led Southern lllinoia to the WILSON. a former Dlvlrmn III all-Americaat 1977. named acting director of athletics at I983 NCAA Division I-AA Football Cham- Kenyon, named at Care Reserve He had been Mmnesora~Duluth. plonrhip. named at Memphis Slate. His righl- coaching al St. Jwcph. Mlchlgan, High School. COACHES year record at Southern lllinoir wab 54-37 He will head both the men‘s and women’s Mcntbaskclball-TONY ALVARO rehevcd JIM IXBENEDETTO. head coach at New programs. of hts durlcr, effective immcdtately, at Hobart. York Tech rhe past two seasons. released after a Men’s tennis-ROD SMITH has resigned at Alvaro took ovtr the Hobart program in 198 I. controversy involving the use of ineligible George Washington. He had atwo-yearrecord posrmg 6-19 and 3-21 markr before starting players. Southern-Baton Rouge head coach of 21-17 m dual-match competition. this season with a 3-6 record OTIS WASHINGTON has received a four- STAFF Women’s braketbell-Davis and Elkinscwch year contract extension. He has posted 3-U. 8-3 Sports information directors JOE WHRI- NANCY J. McFARLANE. has been @“en and 7-4 records al Southern Illinois TENOUR. SID at Lehigh since 1965. has FINANCIAL SUMMARIES addihonal duties as assoctate dean for ad- Benedictine head coach RALPH YOUNG has announced his rertrement. cffcclivc February I missions. resigned to become an auistanl coach and 1983 Division I Baseball Championship Edinboro ar,i,lanl sports mformauon Football-SAM WYCHE. who had a one- recruiting coordinator at Southeast Missouri d,rcclor KEVIN SOlJTHARD chosen a, St. year stint at Indiana. resigned to become head Sue. He had an 18-32 record m five seasons at Recciols ...... S 953.372 45 FrancIs (Pennsylvania). coach ofthe Cincinnatr Bcngals of the National llhno~s Benedlctme. Dirburscmenl~ . _..___.__._____._____.______...... 490.997.06 Ticket manager- BOB RIES ha, retwed at Football League Wyche wax a nine-year NFL Football assistants New Minnesota head Ohio Stale. 462.375 39 veteran and played in Cincinnati from 1968 IO coach 1.0~1 Holu has hired four assistanls. Fxpcn%s abwrbcd by host mrtiturlon 4.347.07 1970 Air Force head coach KEN HAT- three of whom were on his staff at Arkanras. NOTABLES FIELD named the new head man at Arkansas. PETE CORDELLI (wide recewers). GEORGE Muskmgum ADand men’s basketballcoach 466.722 46 Hatfield had been head coach at Air Force STEWART (offcnslve Imemen) and JIM JIM BURSON has been nameddtrecrorofIhe Team Iranapormtion and per diem allowance 310.154.69 smce 1979 and led the Falcons lo two ctralght STRONG (runnrng backs). The fourth new pregamctrialsforlhe 1984 U.S. Olympicmen’s 156.367 77 bowl bids. including a 9-3 wctory over awstaot ts PHIL ELMASSIAN fdefenswe basketball ream. He will handle trawl arrange- Dlsrrlburion to competmg institutmns 78.284.00 Mississippi in this year’s Independence Bowl, backs), who was on (hc East Carolina staff ments, scr~mmagc assignments. videotaping Retained by the Aasoc~atmn . 7x.283.77 capping a IO-2 season. He will be replaced al Air Force receivers coach SAMMY STEIN- and statIstica Information 1563567.77 Au Force by offensive coordinator FISHER MARK will remam oo the staff of new head S DeBERRY, who has been on the academy’s coach F,rher DcBerry MIKE NOLAN has DEATHS 1983 Division III Women’s Outdoor Track Championships staff for three scwons CHlJCK CURTIS. been added to the staff at Rice. where hc WIII HARVEY NUAL “RIISTY” RIJSSFI.1.. Rcccipts ...... S 2.436.00 head coach at Clcburne, Texas. High School, coach defensive ends Former West Vlrgmla 83. a long-time Texas high school coach. died Dl,bunemcnts...... 20.7 16.98 selected at Texas~Arlinglon. Curtis. who was letterman STEVE DUNLAP hired al his alma December 21. Russell later went on to become offcnsivc coordinator at Southern Mcthodlsl mater as hoebacker coach, replacing BILL an absislant and eventually head coach at (18.280 98) in 1965-66, has a 13-yar high school record 01 MCCONNELL, who resigned 10 join (he staff Southern Mcchodisl. Competitor, transportation expense ...... 74,337.oo (92.6 17.98) . Charged to general operatmg budget . . .S 92.6 17.98 I-AA all-America squad headed 1983 Division Ill Men’s Outdoor Track Championabips Reccipl, ...... S 3.225.00 D~cburcemenrs...... 23.278.47 bv standout passing combination (20.053.47) J Competitors transportation expense. . . . 92.645 06 Idaho quarterback Ken Hobart, (I 12.698 53) who became only the second player Charged lo general operatmg budget ...... S Il2.698.53 in NCAA history to accumulate more 1983 Division I Men’s Outdoor Track Championshipr than 10,000 yards in total offense, Receipts ..__.__._.._...... S 123.761.00 was named to the Associated Press f~i~bursemcols...... 74.662.72 Division I-AA All-America football 49.09X.28 team along with record-breaking wide Expense absorbed by host imlilulioo ...... I .R93 84 receiver Pete Mandley of Northern 50.992 I2 Arirona. Competitors Iran\porratron expetw 226.845.92 Hobart led Division I-AA in total (175,853.80) Charged to general operatmg budget .S 175,x53.x0 offense with 3,800 yards. He com- pleted 268 of 477 passes for 3,618 1 I yards and 32 touchdowns and finished his career with I I, 126 total yards. In all NCAA divisions, only Portland Briefly in the News State’s Neil Lomax, who accumulated 13,345 yards from I977 to 1980, had Whoever said “the more things change, the more they stay the same”could a bigger total-offense yield. find good evidence to back up that claim in a 1936 Chicago Tribune article. The story was datelined Norman, Oklahoma, October 10 by the Associated Mandley is one of four players Press and told of how Arthur B. Adams, dean of the college of business selected to the team for the second administration at the University of Oklahoma, advocated “open and above- consecutive year. The others are board compensation to college football players for the valuable services they offensive tackle Ralph Green, South Pete Mandley Paul Lewis render their institutions.” Adams also said, “College football now is a big- Carolina State; kicker Tony Zendejas, FIRST TEAM Holy Cross; guards Mike Grantham, time sport and . whether we like it or not, college football has been OlklM Nevada-Reno, and linebacker Paul Northeast Louisiana, and Jim highly professionalized.” Gray, Western Kentucky. Tight end-Brian Salonen. Montana; Wide Werbeckes, Nevada-Reno, and center recwers Pete Mandley. Northern Arizona. The honors keep piling up for soccer forward Steve Clark of Plymouth Mandley, who caught 60 passes Mark Cannon, Texas-Arlington. Jerry Rice. M~ssrss~pp~ Valley.Tacklet Ralph State College. Clark has been named to the Coaches’ All-America Division for 841 yards and five touchdowns, Green. South Carolina Stare; Bruce Kozerski. III squad a fourth consecutive season. . . The United States Sports Academy In addition to Gray, the defensive Holy Cross; Guards-Mike Grantham, North- also had 387 yards on kickoff returns, unit includes ends/outside line- east Lousrana; Jim Werbcckes, Nevada-Rena; has been admitted to membership by the Commission on Colleges of the 367 yards on punt returns and 50 backers Ed Martin, Indiana State, Center--Mark Cannon. North Texas State. Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the 1l-state accrediting Quarterback Ken Hobart. Idaho, Runnmg yards rushing to finish fourth and Ronnie Hickman, North Texas agency. Founded in 1972 in Milwaukee, the academy was relocated to nationally in Division I-AA in all- backs-Rich Erenberg. Colgale. Paul Lews, Mobile, Alabama, in 1976 The Amateur Hockey Association of the State; tackles James Gee, Northern Boston U.. Kicker Tony Zendqas. Nevada- purpose running. His 5,922 career Arizona, and Chris Nicholson, R-X0. United States has announced that National Youth Hockey week is scheduled all-purpose yards are a Division I- Eastern Illinois; middle guard Chris February 4-l 2. AA record. Gunderson, Western Illinois; line- Ends/outside lincbackers~- Ed Mattin, In- More people than ever saw the University of Wyoming Cowboys play diana St&c. Ronnie Hlckman, North Tcxar football last season in Laramie, the smallest city of any Western Athletic The other wide receiver selected backers John Dorsey, Connecticut, State: Tackles James Gee, Northern Arizona: and Eugene Seale, Lamar; backs Chris Nicholson, taslcrn Illmo~s: Mlddle Conference member. Total attendance for six home games was 130,285, was Mississippi Valley’s Jerry Rice, guard--Chris Gunderson, Western Illinois. more than 5,000 above the record set in 1977 John Gallo, strength and who led all divisions with 102 recep- Tony Shaw, Nevada-Reno: Donnell Daniel, Southern Illinois, and Robert Lmebackers ~-John Dorsey. Connecticut: Paul conditioning coach at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, established an tions for 1,450 yards and 14 touch- Gray, Western Kentucky. Eugene Scale. Lamar: American record in the bench press as a guest lifter in the Pennsylvania State downs. Williams, Eastern Illinois, and punter Back, Tony Shaw. Nevada-Reoo: Dont~ell Jeff Kaiser, Idaho State. Damel, Southern Illin&, Robert W~lhamr, Drug Free Championships last month. Gallo set a mark of 551 pounds, Rounding out the backfield are Eastern Illinois. Punter Jeff Kaiser. Idaho surpassing the previous record by 22 pounds Forty-six male and 42 Rich Erenberg of Colgate and Paul Shaw, the Big Sky Conference’s state female student-athletes at the University of Georgia recorded grade-point defensive most valuable player, inter- SECOND I FAM averages of 3.000 or better during the fall quarter. Twenty-seven of the Lewis of Boston U. Erenberg led the OffC3W cepted nine passes and fimshed his division in rushing with 1,883 yards. Trght end Joey Evans. Northeast I.ouiuiana. students made the dean’s list with a GPA of 3.670 or better. He averaged 171.2 yards per game career with 17. Gee had 27 sacks for Wide rece,versm Ray Alexander. Flurtda A&M: The United States Golf Association has named William H. Daniel, losses of 127 yards, while Kaiser Clarence (‘oIlin\. Illtno~s Slate: Tackles-~ Derek professor of agronomy at Purdue University, as its 1984Green Section award and 6.2 yards per carry en route to 20 Kennard, Nevada-Rcno. Chris Weaver. North- averaged 42.5 yards per punt. Kaiser winner “in recognition of distinguished service to golf through work with touchdowns and five two-point con- east Louibiana: Guards- Roger Carroll, Middle set a Big Sky Conference record with versions. Tennersee State; Mario Shaffcr. William and turfgrass”. . . Bob Ries, the man who has sold 17 million football tickets in an 88-yard punt and kicked 17 punts Mary; Center-Jay Pcnnison. Nicholls Slate: 35 years, is retiring at Ohio State University. Ries ~111 retire as ticket director Lewis, who scored 20 touchdowns out of bounds inside the 20-yard Quartcrack WillicTolten. Mlsstssippi Valley: October 1, 1984, and says the job should go to a younger man. “I’m either the Running backs Derrick Harmon. Cornell. and rushed for 136.8 yards per game, line. world’s most loved person or the most hated.” Football attendance was Buford Jordan, McNrcbc Slale: Kicker Jesse was named the Yankee Conference at an all-time high in the Mid-American Athletic Conference in 1983. Total Scale, the only sophomore on the Garcia. Northeast I.ou~uaoa player of the year. attendance for the IO conference teams, home and away, was 2,09 I ,629- team, finished the season with 170 Ends/Outside Imebackcrr George lam~son. more than 500,000 above any previous year. Zendejas, who holds the NCAA tackles, three interceptions and five C‘incinnati:Stevc Raquer, HolyCross:Tackles~~ I‘hrre is life after varsity basketball, and Marshall University coach Rick career record with 70 field goals, fumble recoveries. He was named Tony DcI.uca, Rhode Island: Bennie Jonc,. Huckabay and former Marshall players Don Perry and Stan Maynard are connected on 23 of 29 attempts this the Southland Conference player of Northeast Louisiana: Middle guard Wes trying to teach Thundering Herd basketball players about that life. Good season. the week five times. Walton. Lehigh; Linebacker* Gary Reasons. Northwchlern I.oui&na: John Shlpo, Lehigh. table manners, attractive hairstyles and the proper way to knot a tie have Following is a complete list of the Karl Watson, Texas Southern. Hack, Harney joined the fast break and the slam dunk in the curriculum. “We try to teach a The rest of the offensive unit con- Busscy, South Carolina State: David Outley. sists of tight end Brian Salonen, IXvision I-AA All-America teams Northeast Loutslana: Mike Prior. IllinoisSlatc. little bit of everything,” Huckabay said, “as many aspects as we can to help Montana; tackle Bruce Kozerski, selected by the Associated Press: Punter~Bret Wright, Southeastern Louislana. players learn about life after basketball.” January 41984 11 I I The NCAA The Mmket I - , position in the &partmentof physical Educa Dr. Charles B&es. Dcpanment d F+ical educabon courses. assIstant men’s b.ssketb.sll men’s hokday tournament November Y) and lion and Athletks. Mar&s degree prderred Educshon. Willsmette Unwxslw. Sskm. OR ccach. assistant men’s bwebe.il cmch, and December I. 1984 Meals and one night’s Readers of The NCAA News are inwted to use The Market to my3KaledwJhonkkgralnd~~.~ 97Ml. (503)3706470. Equal 0 rhmlty recrutlng d studentdthktes tn basketball and lodging wil be prmided. Contact BIII Carey. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to resume and three letters of recommenrk.bon Employer Women and Minoritres T rged to baseball. Qualificabons Include 1 Master’s Athletic Director, 716/5ea2525. utmsion to: Dr WIlllam Crke. Chair. Depwtment of Apply. degree. teachmg eqxrlencc I” health and/or 420 advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other physical education, and coachw.g and/or rn*aiEducalionandmk+=s.bw- Phydcal Educatlon/Wrrstling. Full.tlme. Footbsll. D&ion II. Central State University Reserve Un~vcruty. Cleveland, Ohio 44 106. terw&ackfacuityporibonbeg~nn~ngSeptem laying expenence In baseball and basketbsil. in Ohio has the following 1934 oprr dates appropriate purposes. La ldwln Walbce isacoeducahonal lrberaiarrs Application deadline February 1.1984. her I, IQ&. Masteis degree rewired. must September I, September 22. September 29. have mayor I” physical educabon and collegeofferwg a full curriculum in health and O&km. November IO. and November I7 Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising physical educabon and competes in Dwwon Had Football C-h. Mm,n,ster ~ntercol. background in temhtng theory C~SWS and Please contact Head Football Coach Billy Joe. (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified leglate football program. recnnt. paaRicipate ~wtyclaues;musth.we.wxessfulccaching Ill of N0.A Send resume ty Janus 27. 513/3766317. 1984. to’ Dr Dawd Demmerle. W&s A 3; ieuc advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to in athkbc program actmtles. some reachmy cqxtience in wesUing al Cdi*le level Or Football. e II. X Jo+= College. I” HPER. Master’s demee rewired. Success Center, Baldwin WallaceCoIl e. Berea.Oh,o Rensselaer. k&ma. has open dab? Scpcmber head coach at high school lewl: must have 9 the date of publication for general classified space and by noon ful ccachlng and te&hlng at secondary or expenence and -Rise in coachmg f&II 44017 B.s!dmn.Wai!ac0sana I-weac%c.n. S.1984. Conlact Bill Hogan. 219/86671 Il. quat opportunity employer seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified coikg~ak level requwed Send letter of .sppI,. ( sltlon dces require f&II coechvtg). cam”. resume. and three letters of wcom ST nd letter of applicalion. nta, statement of Teachin&occcr Coach. Full time. tenure- advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. mendauon to R,chsrd Ulnch. Ad.?.ms Srxste rofessional onIs and three rdwe~CSt0. Dr. track positlon. Teaching expentse in Dance. College, Alamoss. Colorado 81 102. Inquiries Troy D. Sk&e. Chairman. Depltment d Fencing, t&&al &, or Outdoor Recreation For more information or fo place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or accepted wnm&atety Physical Education and Dlrector of Athletics. Head Coach Men.s NCAA Division II Soccer. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. FonLewlsCdk~e. Dursngo. Cdorada81X)1 Master’s dcgm rqutred finNmum salary HEAD COACH Ha Fo&brll Coxh. The University of Appbcabon deadline February 6. 1984 Fort $15.901. Please send resume and transcript. W~sconsm. Oshkosh. Is se&rq appkcs~ons Lewis College is an Equal Opponuni?j/ postmarked March 15. IQ@4 to. Mr. Cecil for Ihe position of l+& Football Coach. ARlm-ative ANon Employer. TurbZrVllk. 7 ente”“lal GymnasMl. Box AdditIonal teaching and/or tiministraive “l2cD~e&ornsburgunr.wxty. Blcarllsburg. WOMEN’S WI Edwxtbrt and Athktks. Aquatics duues wll be asagned based upon qusltfi. PA 17815. An Equal Opponunlty/Affimwve cations l&skis wree. successf”l foothull Specialist and Head Men’s end Women’s Adion Employer Sports Information cmchlng up~ence required. Send letter of Tennis Coach. Instructor .$y” LACROSSE applicabon. resume. c&nbals and three salary corn-surate Positions Available letters d recommend~rian try Jsnuy 30. ex~&cnce. beainnina date Awust 27.1984. Organms. direct and Implement Assblant~lr -.&3sht l9B4. to: Chew. Football Sear& and Screen Cc&h men‘s>nd &men’s kcnnis teams. all phasesof highlycompetitive In rhepromobonand pubkc~tyd Idrwkand CornmIme. K&Sports Center. UWOshkosh. Drtis~on II. Including recruitment. budget and program ~nclu&n~ pm-season f~kpmgnnnB.S.degmvimbsckgmund Oshkosh. Wiscorwn 54931 UWOshkosh 1s Open Dates trainina. conditionina and fitness in ‘Dymahsm or communmaions. Resumes an Equal Opportunity. ARlrm&vc A&m program, pract& sesarons. su b m4ssd by Janus I6 to: Dick Towers, Employer pmgrsm. Must have Associate A.D. Director d Atik+,cs. x3 “SOS state Unlnrsity. a current Red Crow ce*flcabon and be Football. DMslan IAA. Umversi of Massa games. scouting. recruiting. Manhsuw Kw,sas 66506. Hedd Fti Coxh. The Unkwsity of Roch- interested m tecom~ng WSI trairer. Minimum chuzttshaso ndatcOctobcr2 B ,1964 Call securtng of officials. mventory Al Rufe. 4131 c 52342. AacdmkDlnctadAlhktbrfork.Duties: ester Is conducting a wsrch for a Hesd Foot- d three years. coaching cqxnence and and equipment control. Asstst sports i,wmsrion ~~0~. me cdkgc d ball Conch for Its Dtvlsion Ill intercolk kte teachmg erpcnence reqwed. Send ktter cd The associate dkctor till work tith the Wooster. Ent,+vel positIon for hard ,vohir,g F&II. oMsion II. Shlppmburg Unwslty. wthscheduling. budget prepara- dwector d athleks for men in all areas d program. S dcant addiUonal dut*s 9 I be applksUon. msun-e. dndal tranwnpts d all fion and eligibility verification. professional able to communicate effecbvety assigned WI8 m the Depsrlment of Sports and highercducation,and~mrrcrrccntlcncn Shippensbur Pennsylvania. Open dates: with laal and ntioru,l audtences about an Recreation. Football related duties will in- ofrefenncefowwded &February 15.1984, November I 8 1984: November 16. 1985: Baccalaureate Degree preferred: NCAA Dlvlsron Ill men’s and *omen‘s sports cludc: respons,bUrty for budget prepsratior, to. Dr. Dorothy Allen. Chair. Depnant of Navemkr I<, 1966. and November 14. must haveexcellent background m ycan d prcgre~mty re pmgmm. Posibon repor(s to Director of Nm HPEX. Southesst Mussoun Stite University. 1967 An ne interested call Jrm Pnbula. spndk~mslhktcwidmini.strahon and sdminlstmtin. recruitment of well au& In fundamentals. techniquesand Servlccs and supewlscs Six~ten student Red student-athletes, prepsr&on of stu&nt- Co Ginrdeau.Missouri 63701. (314) 651. 7171532 P7ll.e.t. 1534 coaching strategies of lacrosse. preferred. Salary: Commensuraa with efperb a&tints. SlDwli organtze pubkc Information athletes for competkion, an~fleld coxhlng, ZIG butheost Mlssoun State Unwersity IS Football. DMsion UI SclNY stony Brc+ playing and/orcoachingexperi- cncc. Deadline: January 18.1984 Send letter programs relai to wooskis entry next yew an Equal CppxtunityMak/Fenwkr.&imbsUve and supewiskm of crxching st& MinImum Long Island. New York. has open dates ence at the college/club level d appilcohorl. resume and hrn Mlcrs of into the new No3l Coast Athktic Conference preferred qu&3cstions include: Svc years’ Acbon Employer. Women and minorities are reference to: David H. Adams. Athieucs September 22. 1984. and November 17. whichwillmmhnemen’send~mRl’sarhlcric college cmchrng aprknce and a master’s enca”mQed to a& 1984. Call Paul Dudrick. 516/24%791. preferred; must have the abthty Director. ?an JmStaeUnrue&y, One Wash programs. Qalifications: Bachelor’s dogree. d ret in phyxkal education or a r&ted Seld to relate lo college athletes and @on Square. San Jose, California 95192. good vmbng and repmU skills. undersfand Ss1 sry IS dependent upon ex erkncc and Phyald Ed- As.4stant Pmfcssor or W-~sBs&&dl~l.~Cd~ San Jorv State is an equal opporlurvty/ professlonal staff Submit re- lng d Division III mm 1losophy essen(ial. qualifications. Candidates shou Pd send a k&r InstNctor/~~~nt Women’s mlcetbau/ Pou hkeepde. NW Yolk has o n d.ates or sume by January 20. 1984. to allimUvc actian employ bpencnce in spti m7 o-on dice and Had Sdtbnll C-h. N~ne~monrh nontenure olapplk&,n, resume, statement of coaching 1% 4 .Jsnwyl517.Februsryl .Id:Febru.sry Eleanor R. Lemaire, Associate photcgrsphy skills helpful. Sakry cornmen philosophy, end names of three references to: track position; includes a )olnt appointment IQ, and February 26.26 We are .lso lmbng sumte with qualif~cetrons Submit l&r of Search Cmrdinator. Ben: 636W. Unkerd4y of wlvl lnstltute dTeachcr Education. Mlnlmum to compete in a Christmas tournament Dlrecfor of Athletics, Keaney Assistant A.D. mterest and resume by January 18. 1934. to Rochester. Rochester. New York 14642. An thteis oegrec In mysic~i E~UCO~OII 0r December 26.30. 1964. Call Pa Tow Gym, UNIVERSITY OF RHODE David Inwin. Dwctor of New Se~ces. The quaI opportunity employer (M/F). equiv&-rt&nrrcedgradu.stew~ doctorate 914/471.3240, exteneon 320 or 30?i ISLAND, Kingston. Rhoda island Cdl c of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691. preferred. Gwdidates must hwe experience MmbBMktbLLnbamm.Nazanmcdkge 02281-0810. An AA/EOE m/f. Assbhn~ Athkk DIrector for Non-R~cnuc me T o~icgcd wbancr IS an ~ffi-b~ Assisbnt Fell Co&t. Hwity ~nvohxl I” in secondary schml tcachlng Successful Sports. Full.bme. 12monti position. One d Ation. Equal Opportunity Employer. h,gh school or coikge basketbail/sdtball of Rochester. New Yodc. hss an open,ng ,n 1~ IM as&tint diRMrs mpansiblc to tie !f%%Ez%;=:%~~~z; coschrng eapenence IS necessary. Strong assma~ dwector d npyrwenue s$nrts for 964orJuty I, 19.34.A@yinwiUri8ngontyto: ImmmrwrwttotheHPER/Aprqlram the plannsq and supcrvwon d specr c s~~~anr Bill Hogan. AthkUc Director. St. J rated ability to Interact ‘yell with and for the impkmentation of .sli appkcabk Basketball College. Bx875. Rensselaer. Indkna 747’ 70. coueogws. dudcrlh. and CommunltY fxopie. athletic deportment policies. &&f~cations: St Joseph’s is an NCAA Dinsron II mgram Rease send resume. transcnpt and three Four years’ ~rience in cashing or sthkbc and IS a member d the Hca&nd e olkgurte letters of recomrr,er&tron to. Dr. Dew Isrow. Association Division Director. HPE!R/A. North e kvel. 8. A. HeadCoachdW-'s-Assktmn Corlference. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Coach d Vdkybdl and/w Worned, Tmck. rmd -ram d intercaikglate Thisis a fullti& portion in Ihc npart-t Assistant FootbalICwch. Unmoiy d Cdo. Northern Arizona University spolts for men and women on the Dwmon I rado. Boulder. Applications now being DEAdLlNE:March I. 1984. orthereafterunbl d my?Kai Educahon and Audebcs. Mast&s the p&!~.n i~fillcd. NORM DAKOTA STATE level M,n,mum sabry ~22,ooO. StarUng dale degree preferred. Physical educati~ back. accepted for openmgs vtvch develop on Febluary I. 1984. Dadkne date for appll. the foc&.sll coaching st& d Y!U 8. Football UNfVERSfTY IS AN EQUAL OPPOKTUNrrY DEADLINE EXTENDED-SEARCH REOPENED ground desinbie. Send resumes and three lNSTlTCrrlON cattons January 13.1984. ktters d mcom-dabon to: Dr Willram coachmg (cdkge prderred) and recwbng Elroy L. Hirsch. DImor. ^gp,L”zz;:E: Gnce,Clxair.Cepsr%nentd~calEducat!on experkncc rquired. Playrng exprlcncc at Hcrlth !&luc&n/~l Eduutlon/Corh- Northern Arizona University invites applications and nomi- colkglate Athletics, Llniv~~&ty of Wiscorwn. sndAthktia.C&WestemR-Unkwsity. college level dew&k. Sublyckperldent upon ing. Two pos~bons Tcnu~retrack position eqxnencc Desdline for appkcations: Opc” nations for the position of Athletic Director. The Athletic 1440 Monroe SW Mad&n. Wisconsin Cleveland. OhlO 44106 Appil‘abo” Deadline Includes teaclling in the wean d persod 5371 I. include resume. credewals and three Januay 15.19Bo (this ad solkIts ~pplkations for future vxarv he&h. community he&h. school health Director is responsible for administering a competitive k&rsdreferrnce.TheUni~rsi~dWluonsin cles). Send written applications ta. Asyrine H& BmsketballCorh-ti. AUGUSTANA program ad sewresL. pnnctpies and teaching NCAA Division I intercollegiate athletic program consisting u an Equal Oppotiun~ty/Affirmative Action Athkbc Drrcctor, Unwers,ly of Colorado. of he&h It II d”irsble thst rhe candidate also COLLEGE. ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Also Boulder. Colorado 80x)9 An affirmallve Employer. be abk to teach methods I” ekment.sy of eight men’s and eight women’s varsity sports within the alrd teachtng responsibilities. Must acUon/equirl appafiunity employer ~$??fbster’s Degree and coechlng ex physical education and the conchlng of track Bky Sky Conference. penence Sala IP negotiable and comment and~.Omer~ble~hinganas~~lude recreatkm sports msnogcment. and phywcal suratwimqusi L OM Sendviiae.transc”pts An appropriate Bachelor’s Degree is required, with a Marketing Physical Education education activity cI.sses. Couching res n. and three letters of reference by February 15. Master’s Degree being preferred. Applicant should have 1984, to: John Farwell. Director of Athiehcs. sibilities include men’s head track and rield. Mmctor of btiting t Pmmdions. Arizona Augu~wsCd!.ege.RockInbnd. lllinois61201. aswk‘“tfccu%sll sr?d recNlrx!q st”derlt&!&es demonstrated ability in athletic administration, budget State University. Tern Arizona. IS se&q o Phyxk,,l Eduutkn. Full.bme. tenure track for track and fidd and fcxxbuil Mmlmum full.t,me Dwectorof x rkebng & Promotions. ~~sltion bcalnnim late Auaust IQ&. Ph.D. quakfv&wns tnclude B Mssteis degree in preparation and control, fund-raising, and public relations. Major responsibilities include rhe Implrmen. ix&wd; pnor t&h,ng andcoach,ng -n. health eduatian or health and physical edw Highly desirable qualities are a commitment to successful tabon of m&.&ng and promobonal prcqrams Football cncc rquired at the cdkge Iwel. Rank and cabon. cspznslce ,nte.xtmg health education: for the athktlc department, advetisement s&y dependent upon qualificabons pm thrccyMn’t~chingontheclementary.~un~ar academic pursuits by student-athletes and an ability to and promobon of athkbc ticket ssks. develop fesslonsl speck!liraUan sought I” he&h and or remor hi h school 1-i IS desirable. Ex foster congenial and supportive relationships with the ment of business. commun~ry and unwen~ty AssisPnlFoolballCoxh. Pos~oon(s)ave~labk special eduction. Background dewed in penence as 9, c he& trsck and field coach on group finkrest through rponsc.nh,ps. (rthlet~< conbn ent on effechue date(s) of an r&g dance and swImmIng. Should have sblllty to the secondary l-1 or an asswtant coach on diverse constituencies of the local and university communi- tvcket programs. and acwbes. and cmrdina nation 9s) dunng 1934. Erpwlcnce m rcotball ccach and rnruit .x%&y for women’s volley the colie~c level and football coaching ex ties. tlon wth appropriate Unwwsitystaff of sthktic coaching and recrubng atan NCAA Division I ball end another wmen’s spot? (basketball. perience on the secondary or cdl e level is sup(arcgraups.AlYlrespanslMcfor ldenbfymg major university required. Bachelor’s degree &llortenw) Toapply.posbnshdetstkd expected. DuUcs bqin August I% Three To ensure complete consideration of applications, applicants t~thcD~rcclorafArhintcs,thefinanc~alneeds rsqurred.Varicddutiaincaschlngs~d recrwt~ ktter of application and resume. including year. non.tenured p.xmon includes teaching in the .srees of hw/her responsibility. Will mg as defwwd by the head fmtball coach vita. graduate transcripts. and three kttcn d phyxal &x&on enwy classes. phyxal shall provide a letter highlighting qualifications, three to five promote ticket sales. marketrng protects. salay commens”rate with experience. reference. by Monday. Jsnusy 15.19B4. to education prdesslonai courses and/or health current references and/or letters of recommendation, a coordmate special events. wll develop 1 cauons sccepted Urxll portion(s) fllkd Speakers Bureau. wll assist in radio, TV and lktter of apphcabon In&din complete resume, a statement of philosophy and goals concession contracts and various assIgned references to. Jim Dickey. regarding intercollegiate athletics and a plan for achieving duties Bachelor’s Derxrec in related field. ASCl Coach. Kansas Slate Unlwsity. M.snhanan. is an afimatiw a&an/qual opportunity Kansas 66506 Kansas State Univerwty IS an those goals. employer t&i appkcabon to. Arir0n.s slate qualoppa~un~ly/a~rmativcatlanempbycr. MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH Univeni~. Personnel Dept. Tempe. Amona. Submit applications to: Chair, Athletic Director Screening 85287 Appkcabon deadline 1s January 31. As&mtCad%dF~-As&tantM Committee, Box 4115, Northern Arizona University, lP@d. of Bssebsll or Track. This is a full.bm AND ASSISTANT TO Flagstaff, Ai! 86011. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS The deadline for accepting applications/nominations is February 3, 1984. Associate Head Football Coach (Full-time position) NAU is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Oakland University is seeking applicants for the full-time OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR Position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach and Assistant to the Starting Date: February 1984. Master’s Degree preferred, Director of Athletics. Primary responslbllltles are to: Develop Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited institution required. and direct a highly competitive NCAA Division II men’s Demonstrated success as an offensive football coach at the basketball program, including recruitment of talented players, Where do you get your News? collegiate and/or professional level. Responsibilities: Works development of a competitive schedule, budget preparation under supervision of Head Coach with responsibilities as and implementation, and coaching (including practices, If it’s from someone else, then you might be missing the Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator, recrultlng games, conditioning programs, clinics, public relations, and timeliness you can have with your own subscription to and scouting. The University of Massachusetts at Amherst program promotion); assist the Director of Athletics in The NCAA News. administrative work as assigned; and direct the department’s is a Division I-AA member of the Yankee Conference The News covers everything that is happening in college football league. The program has strong winning tradition summer camps program. including instructing in the men’s summer basketball camps. Minimum qualifications are: A sports in 46 issues each year. Get in on all the action now with outstanding football facilities located on campus. by sending $15 for your subscription. Photos, notes and bachelor’s degree or equivalent (graduate degree preferred); Salary: $28,00@$35,000; employee benefits include health statistics are part of the NCAA’s coverage of the winter insurance, membership in Massachusetts State Retirement proven successful coaching record (College level experience preferred): ability to recruit quality student-atheltes; public sports season, along with all the other business of college System, vacation, sick leave, and personal leave. Deadline athletics. for Submission of Application: February 8,1984. Submit speaking and public relations skills; ability to handle adminis- letter of application, transcripts, resume, and three letters of trative assignments. Salary is commensurate with qualifica- Send your check today, along with the form below. recommendation attesting to ability and working experience tions and experience. ,------“““------, to: Chairperson, Screening Committee (football), Depart- Oakland University is a distinguished regional state-supported I THE NCAA NEWS SUBSCRIPTION FORM ; ment of Athletics/Intramurals, Boyden Building, University university with a fine academic reputation and a total student : of Massachusetts/Amherst, Amherst, Massachusetts01003. enrollment of 12,000, which is located 30 miles north of I Name : An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Detroit in Rochester, Michigan. f i Institution I Oakland University is a member of the Great Lakes Inter- I collegiate Athletic Conference. i Address ! Send letter of application, resume, and three reference letters ! City StateZip- I The Market can work for you, too. to: Employment Office, Oakland University, 140 North Foun- I dation Hall, Rochester, Michigan 48063. Phone 313/377- i Enclosed is $- for ______subscription(s) to The i Has your institution or conference made use of the 3480. For further information, contact Dr. Paul E. Hartman, NCAA‘s classified advertising section yet? Others have, Director of Athletics, 313/377-31%. I NCAA News (each subscription is for 46 issues). Send i and have found that it is well worth the investment. Position begins as soon as possible after March 15, 1984. ! to: Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P.O. ! I Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more Applications must be received by February 22, 1984. i Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. f information, call Tim Lilley at 913/384-3220. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution. ------12 THE NCAA NEWS/Junuury 4, IYX4 Governance demonstrate satisfactory progress Six Eastern College Athletic Con- in-person recruiting contacts 48 hours of the panel would be identified to ference members are the sponsors Any action of either segment of toward a dcgrce to be eligible imme- prior to and 36 hours after the the national office under the Council- ECAC members also are sponsor- Division I could be rescinded by a dlatcly upon transrrr to a Division I National Letter of Intent signing sponsored legislation. member instttution. ing Proposal No. 69, which would date will be among the top legislative two-thirds vote of all members of Playing seasons Division 1, as well as by two-thirds allow transfer students from four- items in this grouping. Financial aid year and two-year institutions to Proposal No. 123, sponsored by vote of the Convention. Additionally, the proposal would Each dlvielon in the NCAA would Proposal No. 3X would establish participate immediately in their sport prohibit in-person recruiting by any the Council on the recommendation be given the authority to determine of the Special Committee on Legis- an annual legislative meeting of Divi& at the subvarsity level so long as institutional staff member or represcn- its own IimItation on the amount of slon I-A in June. Legislation could other requirements were met. The tativr beginning on the Thursday lative Review, sets restrictions on an athletic grant by moving the be adopted dealing exclusively with subvarsity competition would count prior to the NCAA Division I Men’s the number of contests or playing current limitation tram the consti- that division but would not become as a year of eligibility. Basketball Championship and ending dates for all sports in each division. tution to the bylaws under Proposal The proposed limitations were out- effective until adjournment of the Proposal No. 72 would allow a at noon on the Tuesday after the No. 49, which is sponsored by the next NCAA Convention, at which it one-time exception to the transfer final game. lined in detail in the August 17, 1983, Council. would be subject to the rescission rule residence requirement contingent Proposal No. I02 would prohibit issue of The NCAA News. Proposal No. 50, sponsored by upon meeting five conditions as out- any in-person recruiting in Division Seven amendments to Proposal provisions. the Council, would exempt up to Proposal Nos. 37 and 38, both lined in the proposal. Sports not I women’s basketball by an insti- No. 123 are on the agenda in this $900 of the Pell Grant from the sponsored by the Council, are de- covered by the proposal are football tution’s staff member during the grouping, and more amendments NCAA aid limitation to permit a and basketball. The legislation is semifinal and final rounds of that will be submitted during the Con- signed to give Division I-A members student-athlete who receives the greater autonomy in discussing and sponsored by 24 member institutions. division’s women’s championship. vention deliberations. grant, as well as institutionally Proposal No. 74 would allow a voting on legislation affecting their Sponsored by the Council on the Personnel programs, without disrupting the student-athlete to become eligible recommendation of the American Reductions in coaching-staff per- current membership in Division I. Registration times immediately in Division III if trans- Football Coaches Association, Pro- ferring from a Division I or a Division posal No. 103 would limit recruiting sonnel in football in Divisions I-A Academics Registration for the 1984 NCAA II institution with a written release contacts in person by a Division I and I-AA are among items to be Convention begins at IO:30 a.m. The first major legislative grouping from the athletics director at the institution’s staff member during the considered. Sunday, January 8, in the Chan- that will be considered by delegates original institution. The Council is AFCA convention. Proposal No. 148 would limit tilly Foyer at Loews Anatole in is academics. SIX of the I I proposals the sponsor. Division I-A institutions to eight Dallas. Registration continues Membership assistant football coaches rather than deal with the satisfactory-progress Championships rule. until 6 p.m. that day. ‘l‘he Big Ten Conference and five nine and allow for normal attrition Other registration times are 7 Among the more significant cham- Proposal No. 24 seeks to esablish other member institutions are seeking because of employment commit- a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, January pionships proposals is No. 80, which through Proposal No. 109 to require ments. qualitative academic progress require- would permit women’s champion- ments for eligibility. Sponsored by 9; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Division I members to sponsor at In Division I-AA, Proposal No. January IO, and 8 a.m. to noon ships in sports that had no NCAA least six women’s sports during I49 would eliminate part-time coach- the Big Ten Conference, the proposal championship prior to 1979-80 to be would require a student-athlete to Wednesday, January I I. All regis- 1985-86, seven women’s sports in es and allow for normal attrition in tration is scheduled for the organized before 1986-87 in accord- 1986-87 and eight women’s sports by reducing the number of assistants earn a I .700 accumulative minimum ance with Executive Regulation l-l- grade-point average (based on a 4.000 Chantilly Foyer. 1987-88. from eight to seven. The fee for the I984 Convention (a). This would lower the sponsorship maximum) to be eligible for the first Proposal No. I IO provides for a again will be $30 per delegate, requirement in such a sport to seven General season of competition after the graduated increase in sponsorship of whether voting, alternate or percent of the Association’s memher- Proposal No. I54 would prohibit freshman year. The CPA requirement women’s sports in Division I I, begin- ship toestablish a National Collegiate staff members of athletics depart- would increase to 1.850 after the visitor. ning with five sports in 1985-86 and Championship and 20 percent of a going to six women’s sports by l986- ments at member institutions from second season and 2.000 after the division’s membership to establish a third or fourth season. admlnlstered financial assistance, to 87. This proposal is sponsored by gambling on intercollegiate contests championship within that division. and from providing information to Proposal No. 25 would require a receive a maximum combined total the Councd on the recommendation Proposal No. 8 I would apply the persons involved in organized student&athlete to be in good aca- amount not to exceed the value of ofthe Division II Steering Committee. provisions of Executive Regulation gambling. demic standing to meet the require- tuition, room and board, and required Proposal No. I I I has the same l-l-(a) to all championships estab- Another Council-sponsored pro- ments of the satisfactory-progress books, plus %900. intent as Proposal No. I IO except lished before 1982-83 and would posal is intended to encourage mem- rule. The proposal would require Proposal No. 60, another impor- that it would delay the implemen- apply the provisions of Executive ber schools to terminate staff Divisions I and II members to certify tant financial aid proposal, would tation of the graduated increase to eliminate the overall limitation of 70 Regulation l-l-(b) (which requires six women’s sports in Division II members who fail to report solici- annually to the NCAA Academic 25-percent sponsorship) to all cham- tations to be parties to sports bribery Testing and Requirements Committee awards in Division I men’s equi- until 19X7-Xx. pionships established in 19X2-X.3 or or gambling. Submitted as Proposal their compliance with the satis- valency sports. The proposal is thereafter. Amateurism No. 155, the legislation recommends factory-progress rule, and it would sponsored by the Pacific-IO Con- Proposal No. 83 seeks NCAA Proposal No. I I8 would permit a that member institutions terminate authorize spot check; by the NCAA ference and six members of the Big championships in men’s and women’s member institution to appoint a panel for life staff members who continue to verify compliance. The proposal Ten Conference. indoor track in Division II, with the from its institutional staff members association with known gamblers or was developed by the ACE. Proposal No. 61 would establish a first championships to bc conducted bookmakers after being warned by Proposal Nos. 27 and 28 concern limit of 40 initial awards that may he outside the athletics department to during 19X4-X5. (‘hampionships in the institution’s chief executive satisfactory progress in relation to made in any two-year period in counsel student-athletes about pro- Division I-A football and eliminate Division III men’s and women’s fehsional sports careera. The tnembers officer. junior college transfers. Proposal indoor track would be established No. 27, sponsored by the <:ouncil, the limit of 30 initial awards in any one year and the limit of 95 total through Proposal No. 84. would requireajuniorcollege transfer Proposal No. 91 is offered In the Association who was a 2.000 nonqualifier to awards in football, effective August I, 1985. torm of a resolution to increase the present a minimum of48 scmcstcr or Geld of the Division I Men’s Basket- percent m 1985-86 72quarter hours oftransferable credit Additionally, the committee an- Fmally, the statement noted the Eligibility ball Championship from 53 to 64 toward a baccalaureate degree to be teams for the 19X5 tournament. .I hat nounced its intention to budget Executlvc Committee’s belief that $500,000 annually, beginning in fiscal cliglble upon entering the certifying Proposal No. 66 in this grouping step already has been recommended additional funds to maintain pro- 19X4-X5, until the ncccssary amount grams or to replace income from the institution. would restrict participation by a to the Executive Committee by the to guarantee essential services for football television assessment in the Sponsored by the Atlantic Coast student-athlete in outside competition Division I Men’s Basketball Com- one year is reached. event of an adverse court decision Conference, Proposal No. 28 would durmg the athlete’s particular season, mittec. require ajunlor college transfer who except in an event related to the The Exccutlve Committee also should come from the Association’s was a 2.000 qualifier but who has not Olympics and competition on Sun- Recruiting proposed that a policy he adopted share ofthe Division I men’s basket- graduated from a junior college to days and during academic vacations. A proposal (No. 97) to prohibit all that would give consideration at the ball tournalnent television receipts. conclusion of each fiscal year to the In its report to the membership, dispersal oranyexcess income toward the Executive Committee made note offbetting per diem at championships of a three-year agreement with CBS Huskers lead UP1 all-America in all three divisions that otherwise Sports for 1985 to I987 to televise The nation’s top two offcnsivr and sophomore running back Bo (‘cn~cr lony Slat~n. Suuthcrn (‘al,t,rrn,q could not provide such per diem the NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- teams -Nebraska and Brigham Jackson of Auburn, also features Qudrlerhack Steve Young. BrIgham Young. through thclr own championships hall Championship, with an increase Young- combined to place five Kansas kicker Bruce Kallmcyer, who Kunnmg b;icka Mike Kr>/icr. Nchr;rsk;l. HO income. in rights fees of approximately 95 lackwn. Auburn. Crrcy Allen. Fl,,r,da Sl.,le: ‘I he report noted that this policy pcrccnt, and to televise the Division players on the 1983 United Press conncctcd on 24 of 29 field-goal Kicker--Bruce Kallmeyer. K;mbas. all-America f’oothall team. attempts. Dt-kllbe should not be construed as a pre- I women’s championship at a sub- Nebraska led all teams with three Juniors named to the team were Ends F,cd GlIberr. Geory~a: Ken taurot. determined annual encumbrance on stantial increase in rights fees. selections. In addition to Hcisman Pittsburgh offensive tackle Bill Fralic, AI kansar: 1 ackles Kick Hryan. Oklahoma. the Association but that it does The Executive Committee also Rcgslc Wh,tc. Icnne\\ec. Mlddle guard establish the concept as a preferred Trophy winner Mike Rozlcr, Ne- Florida State running back Greg Wllharn Perry. Clemron: I.ineb;lckrrr Klcky reported its approval of the Asso- hraska wide receiver Irving Fryar Allen, Clemson middle guard William Hunley. Anrona: Wilbcr Marshall. l-h&;~. discretionary program to be given ciation’s relationship with Fugary and offensive guard Dean Strin- Perry and Texas defensive hack Jerry Carl Hank\, Michigan State; Backs Trrry priority if Association finances lntcrnatlonal Travel, Inc., to arrange kuhler, who won the Outland l rophy Gray. Hoage. Georgia: Jerly timy. Tex;~,. Ko,,ell permit. travel for teams and individuals par- (‘artcr. Sr,ulhcrn Mclh,rd~rl: Punter lack Also in thestatement, the Executive and the Lomhardi Award, made the Other members of the offensive Well. Wyommg ticipating in NCAA championships, team. unit include Missouri tackle Conrad SECOND 1 t.AM Committee reaffirmed the original as well as for committee members Quarterback Stcvc Young, the Goode, Michigan guard Stelan OfklW intent of the football television traveling on Association business. nation’s leader in total offense, and Humphries and Southern California Wide ~CCCIVC~ Hrlan Brennan. Barton assessment, which was to pay for It is estimated that the centralized College, Tight end P;~ul Bcrgmann. 11~~‘l.A. t’ootball television administration, tight end Gordon Hudson, who was ccntcr Tony Slaton. Tackles Jlrn Jung;ti. Illlntri\. Hrian Hladc,~. transportation service resulted in selected to the team for the second The rest 01 the defensive unit Nr,rth Carolina. Guard\ Doug Dawson. an enlarged enforcement effort, ahout %500,000 savings f’or 1982-83. year in a row, represented Brigham consists of Arkansas end Ron Faurot, Texas: Terry Long. East Carolma: Ccnrcr assistance in funding postgraduate Young. I rnnesser tackle Reggic White, line- Mlkc Ruether. Texa\. Quartcrhack Doug scholarships. and advancing interest klu~ic. Bn\ton (‘~lleye. Runnmy hacks in football and intercollegiate ath- Next in the News Georgia also placed two players hackers Wilber Marshall of Florida Napoleun McCallum. N;~vy: Allen Pmkclt. on the team-defensive back I erry and Carl Banks of Michigan State, Notre Dame: Keith Hyarr. Ohira Stale: letics generally. Reports from the 1984 Convention Hoage and defensive tackle Fred Southern Methodist hack Russell Klckcr Paul Wood,idc. West Vqmm The committee noted that if the in Dallas, including stories on the Glbert. Carter, punter Jack Weil of Wyoming, existing football televislon’contracts number of delegates and the Execu- Ends Kevin Murphy. Oklahoma: tlonnic remain in effect-an issue the U.S. Other players who made the team and Hoage and Gilbert of Georgia. Humphrey. Auburn: ‘1 acklc\ Don I hcrrp. tive Committee and Council meetings. for the second time include Rozicr, FIRST TEAM Illinr,i*. Willlam Fuller. North Carolina; Supreme Court is expected to decide Basketball notes and statistics Oklah!)ma defensive tackle Rick OfhWe Mlddle guard ~~Michael C-arter, Southern by the summer of 1984 -adequate resume after the holiday break. Wide rece,verplrvlny tryar. Nebraska: Tight Method!% Linebacker, Jeff Leidmp. Te?.a% Bryan. Arizona linebacker Ricky funds for continuing these services The ticket-ordering procedure for end tiordon Hudwn. Brigham Young. Ken Rivcra, California: Jay Brophy, Mlaml can be achieved with aseven-percent Hunley and Hoage. Tackles Bill Frahc, Pillbburgh. Conrad (FlorIda): Backs Mossy Cadc. lexa,. Don the 1985 NCAA Division I men’s This year’s 24-member team, which Goode, Missouri; tiuards Dean Stemkuhler. Rogerr. UCLA:CraigSw~ope. Illmoq Punter assessment in 1983-84 and reduction basketball Final Four. consists of I9 seniors, four juniors Nebrabka: Stefan Humphrles, Michigan: John Telt,chick. Texas to 6.5 percent in 1984-85 and to six