FOURFOOTBALL DIVISIONS CLASS IFIED Football-playing member in- consideration at the Association’s “It was a difficult two days, but and the Committee, in imple- Dame, Penn State, Pittsburgh, stitutions of the NCAA have 71st annual meeting, January ll- I compliment the Committee for menting the four-division con- Richmond, Rutgers, San Diego been assigned to four divisions 13, 1977, in Miami, Florida. its conscientious effort,” said cept include 97 in Division I, 91 State, South Carolina, Southern Louis A. Myers, Committee chair- in Division IA, 82 in Division II Mississippi, Syracuse, Te m p 1 e , by the Association’s recently ap- The new membership structure man and faculty representative and 196 in Division III.” Tulane, Utah State, Villanova, pointed Classification Committee. would be for competitive and for athletics at the University of Virginia Tech, and West Virginia. The 70th annual NCAA Con- limited legislative purposes in the Division I Arizona. vention authorized formation of sport of football only. To become Included in Division I are all Division IA effective, it would have to be ap- “Currently, there are 138 mem- the Committee and charged it to 60 members of the Atlantic Coast, The 39 current Division I in- proved by the 1977 NCAA Con- bers in Division I, 131 in Divi- present a report on divisional re- Big Eight, Big Ten, Pacific-8 stitutions placed in proposed IA alignment for the membership’s vention. sion II and 197 in Division III, Southeastern, Southwest and include all members of the Ivy Western Athletic conferences. Group and the Southland Confer- Bowling Green, Kent State, ence; the remaining members of Miami, Ohio University, Toledo the Mid-American, Missouri Val- and Western Michigan from the ley, Pacific Coast and Southern Mid-American Conference; Tulsa conferences; Idaho of Big Sky and Wichita State from the Mis- and independents Colgate, Ha- 1976 Football souri Valley Conference; East waii, Holy Cross, Illinois State, Carolina and William and Mary Northeast Louisiana and North- from the Southern Conference, western Louisiana. and Pacific Coast Athletic Con- ABC AnnouncesTe lecastSeries All Ohio Valley, Southwestern ference member San Jose State Athletic and Yankee conference also are included. institutions and the other mem- The major portion of the 1976 The Oklahoma-Texas game Independents classified in Di- bers of the Big Sky also were NCAA football television sched- originating from Dallas will re- vision I are Air Force, Army, classified in Division IA, along ule has been announced by ABC- ceive national coverage Satur- Boston College, Cincinnati, Flo- with 25 other colleges currently TV Sports. day, October 9, while Alabama at rida State, Georgia Tech, Louis- in Division II. National coverage of 13 con- Notre Dame may enjoy national ville, Memphis State, Miami Continued on page 3 tests and 28 regional presenta- or regional coverage on October (Fla.), Navy, North Texas, Notre tions will be offered by the net- 16. work, according to ABC Sports Possibility of a national dou- President Roone Arledge. ble-header exists for Saturday, NACDA Selects Byers as Pairings for 20 telecasts have November 20. Michigan at Ohio been chosen to date, Arledge re- State already has been confirmed vealed. The other contests to be for national exposure, while televised will be selected during UCLA at Southern California James 1. Corbett Recipient the season. will be designated for regional or national release. Walter Byers, NCAA executive Popular TV sports personality director the past quarter century, Keith Jackson will open the Back-to-Back ha,s been chosen as recipient of ll-week series Tuesday, Sep- Thanksgiving Friday (Novem- the James J. Corbett Memorial tember 7, with national coverage ber 26) will offer the first of Award by the National Associa- of UCLA at Arizona State, ac- back-to-back double-headers rem tion of Collegiate Directors of cording to Arledge. ceiving national attention. Athletics (NACDA). Regional telecasts scheduled Oklahoma at Nebraska will be Announcement of the selection featured the afternoon of the include Pittsburgh-Notre Dame, ROONE ARLEDGE was made by Cecil Coleman, ath- Tulsa-Oklahoma State, South 26th and Penn State will face letic director at the University ABC Sports President Carolina-Georgia Tech, and Hou- Pittsburgh that evening. of Illinois, and chairman of stonBaylor September 11; Ohio Then on Saturday, November regular-season series Saturday, NACDA’s Honors and Awards State-Penn State, Georgia-Clem- 27, the annual Army-Navy clas- December 4. Committee. son, Colorado-Washington, and sic in Philadelphia, will precede “We have filled the first four The Corbett Award, honoring Yale-Brown September 18; and Notre Dame at Southern Cali- weeks with a slate of outstanding one of NACDA’s chief organizers fornia. Tennessee-Auburn, San Jose games, which sets the stage for and first president, the late Jim State-Stanford, and Massachu- A national telecast of Arkansas another exciting season of cov- Corbett of Louisiana State, is sett-Harvard September 25. at Texas will conclude ABC’s erage for NCAA college foot- presented annually to a dis- ball,” said Arledge. tinguished administrator in the “It’s the strongest September collegiate athletic field. ABC Schedule schedule we’ve had in years, and Formal presentation ceremon- we’re proud to again be associ- ies will take place at a special Tuesday, September 7-(national) ated with this magnificent NCAA noon luncheon, Tuesday, June JAMES J. CORBETT UCLA at Arizona State series for the next two seasons,” 22, during NACDA’s 11th an- late LSU Athletic Director Saturday, September 11-(regional coverage) Arledge added nual convention in Hollywood, Pittsburgh at Notre Dame ABC Sports has presented ex- Fla. Roone Arledge, president of A key to Byers’ success as ABC Sports, will make the pres- Tulsa at Oklahoma State clusive coverage of NCAA foot- NCAA Executive Director has ball for 10 consecutive seasons. entation. South Carolina at Georgia Tech been his ability to build a staff of talented administrators. Houston at Baylor Following is a complete sched- Though best described as a Many former aides have gone on Saturday, September 16-(regional coverage) ule of the games announced to quiet, behind-the-scenes leader, date: the growth the NCAA has en- to become successful directors of Ohio State at Penn State joyed during Byers’ tenure other major organizations. Georgia at Clemson speaks loud and clear of his Among them, Wayne Duke, com- Colorado at Washington achievements as an administra- missioner of the Big Ten; Chuck Yale at Brown tor of intercollegiate athletics. Neinas, commissioner of the Big- Saturday, September 25-(regional coverage) 8; Pacific-8 Executive Director Years Tennessee at Auburn (Birmingham, Ala.) Early Wiles Hallock, and NACDA’s San Jose State at Stanford Byers, born March 13, 1922, in Executive Director Mike Cleary. Massachusetts at Harvard Kansas City, MO., was an active Byers is the 10th recipient of Other game(s) to be announced participant in athletics through the Corbett Award. Previous his high school and college years. Saturday, October G(nationa1) honorees include Bernie Moore, Oklahoma at Texas (Dallas) A member of the Iowa class of commissioner of the Southeast- ern Conference; Fritz Crislcr. Saturday, October 16(national or regional) 1943. Byers pursued a career in journalism with the United Press athletic director at the Univer- Alabama at Notre Dame sity of Michigan; Asa Bushnell, International as a general report- Saturday, November ZO-(national) commissioner of the ECAC; for- midwest sports editor, and Michigan at Ohio State er, mer Ohio State AD Dick Larkins; UCLA at Southern California (national or regional) foreign sports editor. Tom Hamilton, commissioner of Friday, November 26-(national) Byers launched his career as the Pat-8; Bill Reed, commis- Oklahoma at Nebraska an athletic administrator in 1947 sioner of the Big Ten; Ernie Mc- Penn State at Pittsburgh-(night) when hc became assistant to Coy, athletic director at the Uni- Kenneth L. “Tug” Wilson, com- versity of Miami; former Rut- Saturday, November 27-(national) missioner of the Big Ten, who gers AD Al Twitchell; and Jesse Army vs. Navy (Philadelphia) also served as secretary-treasurer T. Hill, one-time University of Notre Dame at Southern California of the NCAA. Byers was hired as Southern California athletic di- Saturday, December 4-(national) the first fullltimc executive di- rector and current commissioner Arkansas at Texas KEITH JACKSON rector of the NCAA in 1951 at of the Pacific Coast Athletic As- ABC Sportrcosf.r the age of 29. sociation. The Editor’s View Columnary Craft Reprinted below is an errerpt from the writing of a news columnist commenting pertinently about col- lege athletics. It is selected becuuse the NCAA NEWS happy Birthday Col!hegeWo rld Series feels it makes a point and discusses a topic which will interest NEWS readen. One of America’s top sporting events is hav- Hearty congratulations are extended for this ing a birthday this month. 30th celebration, and best wishes for many pros- By JOHN MOONEY perous years ahead. Beginning June 11 and continuing through Salt Lake City Tribune the 18th, the College World Series will cele- NYSP Begins Seventh Year On the eve of the NCAA Media Seminar here at brate its 30th anniversary, and 27th straight at Texas Tech, Don Canham, the Michigan athletic di- Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium. Approximately 45,000 young people will par- rector, was holding forth on his favorite legislative ticipate at 135 institutions of higher learning target-legalized gambling on sports events. Since 1947, participants, spectators, officials this summer, as the National Youth Sports Pro- “Proponents of the legislation to legalize all gam- and interested people across the nation have en- gram begins its seventh year of operation. bling on sports, under federal control, generally fall joyed the color and excitement of the climax to Thanks to passage of House Joint Resolution back on two arguments-l. People are gambling any- each college baseball season. way so the government may as well legalize it and No. 890, which received President Ford’s signa- Teams representing 158 NCAA institutions get the revenue the bookies take, and 2. This ‘take’ ture on April 15, NYSP was granted $6 million from sports gambling would provide much-needed rev- have participated in the annual early-summer to conduct its worthwhile activities in 1976. enue for the states,” Canham said for openers. spectacular, with 12 different champions having An increase of $3 million from the 1975 pro- “I have read reports and heard testimony that basked in the glory of wearing the title atop gram, officials estimate an additional 12-15,000 gambling on sports involves many millions, and a good the collegiate baseball world. percentage of this money is wagered on college foot- youths will benefit from the extra funds. This year’s Series finds another eight out- ball and . The increased funding made possible the ad- “Professional football, basketball and baseball, of standing teams which will vie for the coveted dition of 42 institutions which will sponsor pro- course, draw more gambling action because there are Championship. more games over longer seasons for those sports. grams, beginning this month and continue Auburn, Clemson, Maine, Eastern Michigan, “But, like everyone in college athletics, I am con- through August for the summer session. cerned over the presence of the gambler in the sports Arizona State, Arizona, Oklahoma and Wash- But NYSP does not stop with the summer picture. ington State have all competed in the series be- months. Institutions continue providing a mini- “However, legalizing gambling and supposedly tak- fore, but only Oklahoma and Arizona State have ing it out of the hands of the bookies, isn’t a solution. mum of 12 activity sessions between the months savored the taste of a Series crown. “I would see such a ‘solution’ backfiring, with many of September through May. In other words, people who might not be gambling under the bookie Oklahoma captured the classic back in 1951, NYSP has continued to grow since its inception system, influenced to wager under the ‘legal’ system,” while Arizona State won titles in 1965, 1967 and in 1969, to become a year-round campaign to Don added. again, in 1969. promote sports instruction, health care, career No Cure for Gambling The College World Series is the “survival of guidance and a nourishing meal daily to 12 to “You have heard and read the statements that mak- the fittest.” Many surprises can happen in Ro- 18-year-olds in poverty areas. ing gambling legal would do away with bookmakers and their illegal gambling, but I don’t believe it. senblatt Stadium. Once the fmal eight reach Leading proponents for passage of this im- Omaha, season records and statistics take a back “Frequently, the bookies provide better odds than portant legislation included South Carolina Sen- the ‘legal track odds’ and bookies extend credit to seat. It is anyone’s Series and the team with the ator Ernest F. Hollings, Kentucky Senator Wal- good customers, with many bets placed over the phone most poise under the double-elimination format ter Huddleston, Congressman Edward R. Roybal with no money changing hands at the time. will become the winner. of California and Congressman Silvio 0. Conte “And, you may bet the gambling winnings from il- On Wednesday, dune 14, 1972 the one mil- of Massachusetts. legal wagers are not reported to the internal revenue lionth fan passed through the gates into Rosen- service, something which would be a necessity under The Association wishes to commend those who legalized wagering. blatt Stadium to witness the Series. Over the backed legislation and planning for the pro- “Ancther factor many of the gambling proponents past three years, an additional 215,513 spectators gram, pushing for early passage, which allowed fail to consider is the added pressure gambling would have viewed the College World Series in person, participating institutions and officials to organ- place on the game. ticarly a quarter-million more people. “Very few partisans at a college basketball game ize properly for this summer. will admit their home team lost fair and square. The NCAA salutes the scores of dedicated Not only will the thousands of youngsters Imag.ne the additional furor which would follow a people behind the College World Series scenes, who participate in NYSP benefit, but so will close game if almost everyone m the arena had hrts 011 tt,c. ,~mt‘Y,lnc. from the groundskeepers, ticket sellers and hot scores of instructors who were able to secure dog vendors, the generous people of Omaha, the summer employment through its sponsorship. impossible to Officiate news media, to the nearly 1.3 million spectators NYSP and the NCAA welcomes the 42 new “111 recent years, the officiating has come under and, especially, the outs+anding student-athletes added pressurr, but how much greater would bc the institutions participating in this year’s activi- rhubarb jf a controversial call by an official meant who have made this 30-year-young event one of ties, along with those which have been a part of half the fans m the arena or stadium lost money on America’s premier sporting activities. it since its beginning. the drcision” “I bclirve it was Coach Darrell Royal of Trxas who This relationship between Omaha, the College Best wishes for a successful 1976 and in the raised another objection, that legal gambling would World Series and the NCAA is one of pride. promising years ahead. makr winning or losing just a minor factor, that the point-spread would be the ultimate goal. “Now at any game, the fans of the winning team arc Failing such a step, I shall certainly do all that I can happy with the victory, but with legal gambling win- Letters to the Editor to point out the inadequacies of the survey your com- ning would take a backseat to the point-spread, and mittee is now attempting to conduct if thr favored team didn’t ‘make the point-spread’ its “President Lyman Charges . . .‘I SIncerely yours, partisans would be mad cvcn with a victory April 19, 1976 Richard W. Lyman “You old-timers in the sports profession may recall President it was the ‘point-spread’ which contributed to the Mr. Louis A. Myers Stanford University start of the basketball ‘fixes’ in the 1950s. Chairman “College basketball players were approached with NCAA Classification Committee ‘I the sales pitch ‘you arrn’t really doing anything il- Dear Mr. Myers: . . - and Chairman Myers Responds _ . .” legal, because you still win the game, so all we do is May 27, 1976 With thlr letter 1 am returning the form for the “Sur- reward you fur making (or not making) the point- vey Regarding NCAA Membership Divisions” which Dr. Richard W Lyman spread.’ was sent with your memorandum dated April 9, 1976. President “Once the boys wet-r hooked by thr gamblers, it You will note that the only questions to which Stanford Stanford University wasn’t difficult to find some who would go all the way University has responded are questions l(a) and 1 (b). Delr President Lyman. and lose games for the bookies. The reason why we have chosen not to answer any of This will acknowledge your letter of April 19 and “From my years in college athletics, 1 can assure the other questions is that we can see no way to please be assured that your views were considered by anyone interested that the supposrd benefits from answer them without compromising our strong oppo- the NCAA Classification Committee when it met May legalized gambling would be far over-shadowed by sition to a divisional reorganization which would pro- 3-4 hundreds of evil aspects,” Canham said. duce a super football division. The fact is that virtually I hope you feel that the plan recommended by the I couldn’t ayrcc more with his thinking and logic. every other question on your form in effect forces the Classification Committee, which should have reached respondent to assume such a reorganization and then you by this time, accommodates many of the concerns make choices constrained by that assumption. It is, to that you have expressed. the course of our meeting. I susprct that this question put thr point squarely, a biased questionnaire, the re- may have been most responsible for your charge of Let me say that the qurstionnairr was not designed as sponscs to which cannot accurately convey the variety prejudice and bias; actually, it was an attempt to find an in-depth study to detcrminr whcthrr each mcmbcr of views that must exist within the NCAA on the ten- out the reasons that persons urged reorganization so tral issue of reorganization. Indrrd, I frar that the rr- institution favors or opposes reorganization ard the reasons why. We essentially were gathering informa- that If a program were initiated, it could deal with the sults of this questionnaire can actually be usrd to mis- principal concerns of the proponents of reorganization represent the views of the membership. The survey tlon. We wanted to find out the membership’s attitude toward the basic issue of reorganization (treated by and dismiss those of lesser conscqurnce. In any event, would then be not merely of no value, but it would bc the rrsponsrs in ttlis area wcrc of no value. misleading and harmful. Questions Nos. 1 and 2) and to collect a variety of in- formstion as to how such a program might be arranged Thank you for expressing your views 1 recognize the desirability of having as full an cx- if it were to be initiated. Obviously, if the Committee Sinccrrly, prcssion of members’ views on this thorny matter as decided not to recommend any form of reorganization, Louis A. Myers, Chairman possible, and 1 welcome the initiative of your commit- it would not need to formulate a plan. NCAA Classification Committee tc,e in seeking it. However, the instrument you havr chosen cannot achieve that purpose. Instrad, I urgr Your kind offer to provide expert cou~~sc~l in develop- you to withdraw this questionnaire and seek the ad- ing a questionnaire is appreciated. WC arc aware of several qurllified technicians in this field and also arr vice of a specialist in constructing such survey instru- N A ETZCe. .David E. Cawood aware that “expert” professional survey organizations C A merits. Our member institutions contain many such Editor _. .James W. Shaffer people on their faculties; I would be happy to recom- and individuals are subject to thr same type of critiqur NEWS mend several, others could do the same. Armed with that you advanced concerning thr NCAA qurstion- Published 18 times a year hr the National Collegiate Ath- an understanding of thr issues involved, that individ- nlire. letlc Association. executive and editorial offices. U.S. Highway 50 and Nall Ave., P.O. Box 190fi. Shawnee Mis- ual could in fairly short order construct a form that It may be reassuring to you to know that the responses sion. Kansas 66222. Phone (AC 913) 384-3220. Subscription would elicit a full expression of the views on all sides to Question No. 3 were of no value to the Committee Rate: $6 annually. in all their complexity. and were not considered in any meaningful way during ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,1,1111,1111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, II,,,l,,,l/,,/ll,,llllllllllllll,,.,,,,,,,,ll,,l

2 Football-Playing Members Set In Four Divisions Division I (97 Members)

Alabama. University of Georgia, IJniversity of Minnesota. Umversity Of Rice University United States Air Force Academy Arizona. University of Georgia Instrtute of Trchnology Mississippi. University Of Rirhmond. University Of United States Military Academy Arizona State Univrrsitv Mlssisslppi State University Rutgers U&rrsitY UnIted States Naval Academy Arkansas, University of Houston, Univeralty of Mlssourl. University Of Utah. University of Auburn University San DEego State UnivCrsltY Utah State Univeralty Illinois. University of Nebraska, University of San Jose State Umversity Baylor University Indiana University New Mexico, University of South Carolina, Umvcrsity of Vanderbilt University Boston Colleae Iowa, University of North Carolina. University of Southern Cahforma, Univerblty of Villanova University Bowling Green State University Iowa State Unrvcrsity North Carolma State University Southern Methodist Univrrslty Vlrgnua, University of Southern Mississippi. UnlVersitY of Virginia Polytechnic Institute Brigham Young University Kansas. University of North Texas State University Stanford University Kansas State University Northwestern University California, University of. Berkeley Syracuse University Wake Forest University Kent State University Notre Dame, University of California, Univers1t.y of, LOS Angeles Wa*hington. University of Kentucky, University of Cincinnati. University of Ohio State Umversity Temple Univerr;ltY Washmgton State UnlverSitY Clemson University Louisiana State University Ohio University Tennessee. University of, Knoxville West Virginia University Colorado, University of Louisville, Umversity Of Oklahoma, University of Texas. Universitv of. Austin Western Michigan University Colorado State University Oklahoma State University Texas. Universit; of, El Paso Wichita State University Maryland, Univrrslty of Oregon. University of Texas A&M Univrrstty Wiltlam and Mary College Duke University Memahis State University Oregon State Umversity Texas Christian University Wisconsin, University of, Madison MEa& Univerelty of IFla.1 Texas Technological University Wyoming. University of East Carolina UnivcrsitY Miami University (Ohio) Pennsylvania State University Toledo. Umversity of Florida, University Of Michigan, University of Pittsburgh, University of Tulane Untversity Florida State University Michigan State University Purdue University Tulsa University

Division IA (91 Members)

Akron. University of Columbia University Idaho, Univerrity of Morehead State University South Carolina State College Southeastern Louisiana University Alcorn State University Connecticut. University Of Idaho State University Morgan State University Murray State University Southern Untversity Appalachian State University Cornell University Illinois State UniversitY Indiana State University Southern Illinois University Arkansas State University Dartmouth College Nevada, University of, Las Vegas Southwestern Louisiana, UniVeRitY of Austin Peay State University Delaware. University of Jackson State University New Hamoshire. Univerdty of Jacksonville State University New Mexico St&e UniVerSitY Tennessee, University of, Chattanooga Delta State College Tennessee State University. Nashville Ball State UniVerSitY Drake University Nicholls State University Boise State University Lafayette College North Carolina A&T State University Tennessee Technological UniVersitY Boston University East Tennessee State University Lamar university North Carolina Central University Texas, University of, Arlington Brown University Eastern Kentucky UniverSitY Lehigh University Northeast Louisiana University Texas Southern University Bucknell University Eastern Michigan University Livingston University Northeastern University (Ma-a.) Troy State University Louisiana Tech University Northern Arizona University California Polytechnic University, Virginia Military Institute Florida A&M University Maine, University of. OrOnO Northern Illinois University San Luia Obispo Furman University Northwestern State University (La.) Web.3 State College California State University. Fresno Marshall University Weat Texas State University California State University. Fullerton Grambling College Massachusetts. University of Pacific, University of the Western Carolina University California State University. McNeese State Unhersitu Pennsylvania, University Of Western Illinois University Long Beach Hawaii, University of Mtddle Tennessee &ate University Prairie View A&M College Western Kentucky University Central Michigan University Harvard University Wssissippi Valley State University Princeton University Citadel Holy Cross COllefle Montana, University of Yale University Colgate University Howard University Montana State University Rhode Island, University of Youngstown State University

Division I I (82 Members)

Alabama A&M University Cameron University IndIana Central University Nebraska, Omaha. University of Shaw University Alabama State University crntral Connecticut Stete College Indiana University (Pa. j Nevada, Rena, University of Shippcnsburg State College American Intcrnatlonel College central Missouri State University New Haven. Universxty of Slippery Rock State College Arkansas, Pine Bluff. University of Central State University (Ohio) Johnson C. Smith Umversity New York Institute of Technology South Dakota. University of Augustana College (S.D ) Central State University (Okla 1 NorBolk State College South Dakota State University Clarion State College Kentucky State University North Alabama, University of Southeast Missouri State University Bethune-Cookman College Colorado School of Mmes North Dakota, University of Southern Colorado. University of Butler University Lincoln Umversity (MO.) North Dakota State University Southern Connecticut State College Davidson College Livingstone College Northeast Missouri State University Southwest Missouri State University California, Davis, University of Northern Colorado. Universttv of Sprmgfield College California State Polytechnic East Stroudshurg State College Mankato State University Northern Iowa, University of University. Pomona Eastern Illinois University Maryland, University of, Northern Michigan University Tennessee. Martin, University of California State College (Pa ) Edinboro State College Eastern Shore Northwest Missouri State University Tuskegee Institute Elizabeth City State University California State College. Hayward Michigan Technological UnlVerSitY Virginia State College California State Umvcrsity, Mmnesota, Duluth. University of Portland State University Fayetteville State University Pug& Sound, University of Vn-ginia Union University Los Anueles Mississippi College Califorma State Univerrlty. Fort Lewis College Mirsourl. Rolla. University Of Saint Cloud State College Wayne State University Northridge Grand Valley State COlleEe Moorhead State University sanxt Paul’s College West Chester State College California State University, Morning&de College Santa Clara, University of Western State College sacrament0 Hampton Inatitule Morns Brown College Savannah State University wmston-Salem State University

Division I I I (196 Members)

Adrian College Cartland. State Univetiity College John Carroll University Olivet College Upper Iowa University Albany State College (Ga.) (N.Y.) Johns Hopkina University O;r;? State University College Upsala College Albany. State University of, (N.Y.) Curry College Juniata College Ursinus College Albion College Otteibein College C. w. Post College Kalamazoo College Valparaiso University Albright College Kean College of New York Plattsburgh. State University College, Alfred University Dayton. University of Wabash College Kenyon College New York Allegheny College Delaware State College Wagner College Knox College Plymouth State College Alma College Delaware Valley College of Science Wartburn College Amherst Collene and Amiculture Knoxville College Pomona-Pttzer College W&hi&on ar& Jefferson College Kutztown State College Ashland College Dmison University Prlndpia College Washington and Lee University Augustana College (Ill.) DePauw University Lake Forest College Randolph-Macon College Washington University (MO.) Austin College Dickinson College Lane College Redlands. University of Wesleyan University Doane College - Lawrence University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute West Virginia Wesleyan Western Maryland College Baldwin-Wallace College Elmhurst College Lebanon Valley College Rlpon College Bates College Lock Haven State College Rochester. University of Wheaton College Emory and Henry College Luther College Rochester Institute of Technology Whittier College Beloit College Evansville, University of Bethany College (W.Va.1 Lycoming College Rocky Mountain College Widener College Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Wilkes Colleg; Bthop College Pairleigh-Dickinson University Macelester College Bloomsburg State College Ferris State College Willtam Pat&on College Madison College St. Joseph’s College (Ind.1 Williams College Boston State College Fisk University Maine Maritime Academy St. Lawrence University Bowdoin College Fordham University Wisconsin. University of. Oshkosh Mansfield State College St. Mary’s College (Calif.) Wisconsin. University of. Superior Bowle State College Fort Valley State College Marietta College St. Norbert College Bridgewater College (Va.) Framingham State College Wisconsin. University of, Wbltewater Maryville College St. Olaf College Wlttenberg University Bridgewater Stete College (Mass.) Franklin and Marshall College Massachusetts Maritime Academy St. Peter’s College Brockport, State University College Wooster. The College of Gallaudet College Mlddlebury College St. Thomas, College of Worcester Polytechnic Institute (N.Y.) Georgetown University (DC.) Midland Lutheran College Salisbury State College Gettysburg College Miles College San Diego, University of California Lutheran College Glassboro State College Millersville State College San Francisco State University Appeals Available California Institute of Technology Grinnell College Mllllkln University Seton Hall University _ _ Canisius College Grove City College Millsaps College Sheoherd College Continued from page 1 Sfmpson College Capital University Gustavus Adolphus College Monmouth College (Ill.) “I,istings of the members of Caileton College Montclair State College South, University of the, Sewanee Carnegie-Mellon University Hamilton College Moravian College Southern Oregon State College these proposed divisions have Caee Western Reserve University Hamllne University Morehouse College Southwestern University (Term.) been mailed to the membership, Central College (Iowa) Hampden-Sydney College Mount Union College Susquehanna University and each institution may appeal Heidelberg College Swarthmore College Centre College Muhlenberg College its classification before the Corn- Cheyney State College Hillsdale College Muskingum College Hiram College Thiel University mittee June 30 in Denver,” said Chicago, University of Nebraska Wesleyan University Toweon Stete College Chico. California State University Hobart College Myrrs. “A second appeal oppor- Hofstra College Nichols College Trenton State College Claremont Men%-Harvey Mudd North Central College Trinity College (Corm.) tunity also will be available at Colleges Hope College Humboldt State University North Park College- Trinity University (Tex.) the August meeting of the NCAA Clark College (Ga.) Norwich University Tufts University Cw College Illinois Benedictine College Council. The membership will Colby College Ithaca College Oberlin College United States Coast Guard Academy vote on the finalized divisional United States Merchant Marine Colorado College Occidental College alignment at the January Con- Concordia College (Neb.) Jamestown College Ohio Northern University Academy Cornell College (Iowa) Jersey City Stete College Ohio Wesleyan University Union College (N.Y.) vention.

NCAA NEWS / June 15, 1976 3 CoSlDA Names 1976Academ ic All-America Cage Teams Indiana’s consensus All-America the 1975 second team. Grote was a third team pick in Both were followed in first team voting by Madison topped balloting for the annual College Sports Informa- 1975, and LaGarde received honorable mention a year (Va.) forward Sherman Dillard; Bemidji State (Minn.) tion Directors of America (CoSIDA) University Division ago. center Steve Vogel; South Dakota guard Rick Nissen; All-America Basketball Team for 1976. Southern Methodist swing-man Pete Lodwick headed Grinnell (Ia.) guard John Haigh; Rockford (Ill.) guard Benson, 6-11, 245 pounds and a 3.19 (on a 4.0 scale) a lo-man second team, followed by Eastern Michigan John Morrissey; Biscayne (Fla.) swing-man Arthur Col- junior majoring in health, physical education and rec- guard Dan Hoff; Air Force forward Greg Schneider; lins; and Illinois Wesleyan teammates and reation, tallied 100 votes in nationwide voting of col- Kansas forward Ken Koenigs; Stanford forward Ed Bob Spear, who tied for ninth-place to complete voting. lege sports information directors to top the 80 nominees. Schweitzer; Montana State forward Randy Ruckcr; Bone, Kaiser, Nissen and Spear were repeat first team Benson led the Hoosiers to a second straight unbeaten Kansas guard Chris Barnthouse; Princeton forward choices, while Dillard moved up from the second team, regular season, and the 1976 National Collegiate Basket- Barnes Hauptfuhrer; Ohio University forward Craig and Haigh became a member after making third team ball Championship in Philadelphia. Love; and North Carolina forward Bruce Buckley. a year ago. Leader of Indiana’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes In addition, an ll-man third team was recognized, Collins ranked seventh in Division II scoring (26.5), chapter, Benson is joined on the first team by (order and 47 players received honorable mention. Dillard 33rd (22.4), while Haigh was fourth in Division of votes received) San Diego State forward Steve Copp; III free throw percentage (.875). College Division North Carolina forward Tom LaGarde; Michigan guard Vogel was the top Division II student on the first College Division first team honors were led by Mis- Steve Grate; Arizona center ; Vanderbilt for- team, recording a perfect 4.0 GPA in chemistry in Pre- ward Jeff Fosnes; Virginia forward ; souri-St. Louis junior guard Bobby Bone. Mea. Nine of the 10 players on the first team had GPA George Washington guard Pat Tallent; Southern Illinois Bone, 5-11, 175 pounds, finished the 1975-76 campaign averages of 3.59 or better. guard ; and Louisville guard . as the NCAA Division II’s second leading scorer with Named to the second team were St. Leo (Fla.) for- Copp is the top student on the first team with a 3.92 a 28.1 average. He drew 71 votes by members of CoSIDA ward Pete Kuhlman; Assumption center Bill Wurm; grade point average in zoology, while Bona has a 3.8 to top the list of four repeaters off the first team from Baldwin-Wallace (Oh.) center Dan Hagen; Millikin GPA in business. To be nominated, players must be a 1975. (Ill.) guard Roy Mosser; Augustana (S.D.) guard Rich- regular or important sixth man on his team, and have Wisconsin-Eau Claire forward Ken Kaiser, another ard Chapman; Cal State-Davis guard Mark Ford; East- a 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale or its equivalent) GPA for either repeater from the 1975 first team, was a close second ern Illinois center Jeff Furry; Southern Colorado guard their entire college career or the previous academic to Bone, receiving four less votes. John Provost; Wheaton (Ill.) guard Steve Haugen; and year. Bone is a 3.75 student in physical education, while Kearney State (Nebr.) forward Tom Ritzdorf. Fosnes was the lone first team repeater from 1975, Kaiser is a 3.85 student in mathematics and computer In addition, an ll-player third team was recognized, while Copp, Elliott, Tallent and Glenn moved up from science. and 56 players were named honorable mention.

KENT BENSON STEVE COPP JEFF FOSNES BOBBY BONE KEN KAISER RICK NISSEN Indiana San Diego state Vanderbilt Mirso”ri-St. Louis Wirronrin-Emu Cloirs South Dokah

UNIVERSITY DIVISION COLLEGE DIVISION

FIRST TEAM FIRST TEAM IBy Order of Votes Received) IBy Order of Voter Received) NamcSchooCPar. Ht. wt. *r. CPA Major NamcSchooCPos. Ht. wt. Yr. CPA Major Kent Benson. Indiana& 6-11 245 Jr. 3.19 Phys. Ed. *Bobby Bone. Missouri-St. Louis--C 511 160 Jr 3.75 Physical Education tSteve Copp San Diego Stat-F 6-l 210 Sr. 3.92 zoologY *Ken Kaiser. Wisconsin-Eau Claire-F 6-7 212 Sr. 3.&5 Math & Computer Science #Tommy LaGarde, North Carolina-F 6-10 225 Jr. 3.55 Economics tsherman Dillard. Madison-F 6-4 190 Jr 3.62 Health & Physical Ed. tS.teve Grate. Michigan-G 6-2 185 Jr. 3.14 Businrsa Steve Vogel. Bemidii State-C fi-7 221) so. 4.0 Chemistry (Dre-Mrd ) tBob Elliott. Arizona-C 6-10 225 Jr. 3.24 Accounting *Rick Nlsr& South Dakota-G 6-O 175 Sl-. 3 62 Pre-Med. *Jeff Fosnes. Vanderbilt-F 6-6 194 Sr. 2.41a Sot. (Pre-Med.) :John Heigh, Grinncll~G 5-11 170 Sr. 3.59 Political Science Wally Walker, Virginia-F 6-7 190 sr. 3 12 Psychology John Morriosey. Rockford-G G-2 175 Jr. 3.93 PremMed. tPat Tellent. George Washington-G 6-3 160 Sr. 3.0 Accounting Arthur Collins, Biscayne-F/G 6-4 !: 204 St-. 3.6 Sociology tMike Glenn, Southern 1lllnoia-G 6-3 160 Jr. 3.49 Computer Science & Math Jack Sikma. Illinois Wesleyan-C 6-11 210 Jr. 3.10 Accounting Phil Bond. Louisville-G 6-Z 175 Jr. 3.8 Business-Political Science *Bob Spear. Illinois Wesleyan-F 6-3’,; 170 Jr. 3 79 Biology (Pre-Med.)

SECOND TEAM SECOND TEAM IBy Order of Voter Received) IEy Order of Votes Received) Name-School-Pas. Ht. wt. Yr. CPA Major Name-SchwCPos. Ht. wt. Yr. CPA MlljOr Pete Lodwick. Southern Methodist-F/G 6-4 165 Jr. 4.0 Pre-Law tPete Kuhlman. St. Leo-F 6-Z 165 5. 4.0 Pre-Med fDan Hoff, Eastern Michigan--G 6-O 155 5. 3.71 English Honors Bill Wurm, Assumption-C 6-X 230 Jr. 3.5 Math Greg Schneider. Air Force-F 6-6 195 Sir. 3.40 Physics Dan Hagen. Baldwin-Wallace-C 6-6 205 Jr. 4.0 English, Pre-Law Ken Koenig6 Kansas-F 6-10 190 SO. 3.96 Pre-Med. tRoY Mosser. Milllkin-G 5-9 160 Jr. 3.8 Accounting Ed Schweitzer. Stanford-F 6-6:; 210 5. 3.65 Economics Rifhard Chapman, Augustana (SD)-G 6-l 175 Jr. 3 58 Math ((r Business Randy Rucker, Montana State-F 6-5 205 Sr. 4.00 Economics :Mark Ford, Cal-Davis-G 6-5 190 Jr. 3.67 Physiology Chris Barnthouse. Kansas4 6-4 175 Jr. 3.96 Pre-Med. Jeff Furry, Eastern IllinoisC 6-8 205 Sr. 3.18 Math Br Business Barnes Hauptfuhrer, Princeton-F 6-7 19s Sr. 3.25 Politics fiJohn Provost. Southern Coloradd 6-2 190 Sl-. 3.71 Accounting #Scott Love, Ohio U.-F 6-7 195 Sr. 3.25 Math Steve Haugrn, Wheaton-G G-2 160 Jr. 3.50 Physical Education Bruce Buckley, North Carolina-F 6-6 180 Jr. 3.80 Math Tom Ritzdorf. Kearney Stat-F 6-6 185 so. 3.61 Business Administration

THIRD TEAM THIRD TEAM (By Order of Votes Received) (By Order of Votes Received) NameBchoo1-Pas. Ht. wt. Yr. CPA Major Name-School-Par. Ht. wt. Yr. CPA Major Jeff Cummings, Tulane-C 6-11 205 Jr. 3.2 Business Bob Grate. Wright State--C S-4 205 Sr. 3.03 Management lOtho Tucker. Illinois-G 6-6 19u 3. 4.59c Agriculture Science Tim Edwards, Culver-Stockton-F 6-6 175 Jr. 3.79 Math fJim Reppis. Arizona--C 6-2 185 Sr. 3.36 History Reese Neyland. Old Dominion-F 6-3 175 SO. 3.17 Civil Engineering Mike Dunleavy, South Carolina-G 6-2 175 Sl-. 3.22 Psychology Chris Allen, Wayne State (MD-F 6-4 195 Sl-. 3.30 Public Relations Chuck Goodyear. Miami (0 )-F 6-5 190 Jr. 3.27 Math Nelson Davis, Northeast Oklahoma-G 6-3 175 Sr. 39 English Jim McGuire. Yale---C 6-O 165 Sr. 3.8 English & American Lit James Johnson, Texas A&L-G 511 165 so. 2.ya Art tGary Redding, Auburn-F 6-6 185 Sr. 2.04a Pre-Med. Mitchell Plaat. Cal State-Bakersfleldx 6-2 175 Sr. 3.56 Accounting Dave Speicher. Toled-F/C 6-7 212 Jr. 3.42 Journalism Al Anderstrom. St. Cloud State-F 6-5 205 Sr. 3.02 Real Estate & Insurance Walt Chesley. Boston U.-F 6-4 190 Sr. 3.3 Public Relations $Rick Huser, DePauw-C/F 6-6 215 Jr. 3.56 Political Science. Pre-Law IJim Kursen. Western Michigan--G 6-O 165 Sr. 3.35 Earth Sciences Glenn Sale, Muhlenberg--G 5-x 15s Sr 3.75 Psychology Mike Route, Indiana State--C/F 6-5 200 So. 3.59 Economics Ray Tannahill. Towson State-F 6-4 195 .!%I 3.65 Accounting & Finance *1975 First Team a-3.00 scale *1975 First Team a-3.00 scale t1975 Second Team b-6.00 scale fl975 Second Team b-5 00 scale $1975 Third Team c-5.00 scale t1975 Third Team c-12.00 scale jj19715Honorable Mention 11975 Honorable Mention

n n = I 71stv Lonvenuon

January l-13 in Miami The Amateur Basketball Asrociotion of Site and date changes for meeting was shifted to Hotel the USA (ARAUSA) wyos recognized as q the 71st Convention in Miami Fontainebleau in Miami member of the Notional Biccntenniol Beach, Fla., January 7-13, Beach. Sports Alliance at Washington 1977 have been confirmed by Dates for the Convention ceremonies. (L to R): Ben Lewis, Armed the NCAA Executive Commit- proper are January 10-12, but Forces Sports (Council); ABAUSA tee. the session will encompass President Clifford Fogon; John W. Originally, the Convention Warner, ARBA odminirtratar; Dallas was scheduled for January 13- the 7th through the 13th be- Shirley, (ABAUSA rice-president); Carla 19 at The Diplomat Hotel in cause of various related meet- Hollywood, Fla. When reser- ings, including those sched- C. Ccrmpbell, AREA director of sports; vation agreements were brok- uled for the Executive Com- and Bill Wall, ABAUSA executive director. en by The Diplomat, the mittee and Council.

‘1 Hampton Institute Captures Division II Tennis Championsllips Hampton Institute of Virginia singles and doubles competition. Wright and Jeff Williams in captured the 1976 National Col- After Hampton’s Roger De three sets. Wright was a member legiate Division II Tennis Cham- Santis Guedes, a junior from of last year’s winning doubles pionships at Northwest Missouri Brazil, bowed to California- unit. State University. Davis’ Tim Monroe in singles First Since ‘66 The Pirates, which picked up play, Guedes and sophomore Coach Robert Screen’s Hamp- their first NCAA crown in any Bruce Foxworth teamed to take ton squad finished with 23 sport, placed finalists in both doubles competition against San points, becoming the first non- Diego’s Australian twosome of California entry in the Cham- Russ Watts and Ken Simpson. pionships since 1966 to earn an Monroe’s steady play in singles outright title Rollins (Fla.) earned last year’s national run- turned the trick that year, and nerup a 6-4, 1-6, 7-6, 6-4 victory the Tars and Hampton are the over Guedes. Monroe’s triumph only non-California institutions marked the fourth consecutive to win the crown outright in singles victory for a California tournament history. competitor ln the Championships, This year’s tournament field and the 11th time in tourney bis- was comprised of 28 teams from tory that a Golden Stater has 16 states, featuring 96 singles taken the singles championship. players and 48 doubles units. Competing in windy, upper-50 Hampton picked up 13 of its degree weather in the finals after points in the seven singles playing in gusty, 80-plus degree rounds, and added the other 10 Tim Monroe, Cal-Davis, flashes conditions most of the prior via the six doubles rounds. winning concentration which week, Guedes and Foxworth, the * * * earned him the 1976 National tourney’s second-seeded doubles Collegiate Division II Singles tandem, needed only four sets to INDlVlDUAL RESULTS Championship over Hampton knock off the Watts-led San Singles - Tim Monroe ICal-Davis) Diego squad. def. Roger De Santis Cuedes (Hamp- Institute’s Roger De Santis Guedes, ton Institute). 6-4. 1-6, 7-6. 6-4. Watts, half of the champion- Doubles - De Santis Guedes-Bruce 6-4, 1-6, 7-6, 6-4. ship doubles team in 1974 and a Foxworth (Hampton Institute) def. member of last season’s national Runs Watts-Ken Simrrson (San Diego). 6-3. 5-7, 6-4. 6-3. - runnerup, and Simpson fell to the Pirates’ duo, 3-6, 7-5, 4-6, TEAM RESULTS 3-6. 1. Hampton Institute 23. 2. Cal-Ir- Hampton’s other doubles team vine 18. 3. Tennessee-Chattanooga 17. 4. Florida International 14. 5. of Airton Silva and Rodney Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 12. 5. Young helped clear the way to Cal-Davis 12. 7. San Diego 11. 8. No. 1 status for Guedes and Northwest Missouri State 9. 9. North- western State (La.1 6. 10. Cal Polv- Foxworth, by bumping off top- San Luis ObinG 5.’ 10. Texas South- seeded Cal-Irvine’s Robert ern 5. 10. Arkansas-Little Rock 5.

Amateur Rules Could Affect Summer Jobs Reports of student-athletes ac- sport, except that he may be cepting free sporting goods from compensated as a supervisor of manufacturers, and taking sum- children’s sports programs, such mer coaching or teaching jobs as a counselor in a summer camp prohibited under NCAA legisla- or in a recreation department tion, have prompted the NCAA program and his duties may in- Council to remind member in- clude some coaching and teacb- stitutions and student-athletes to lng techniques or skills in his review appropriate Association sport, provided that any lnstruc- rules pertaining to these situa- tion is a part of the overall tions. terms of employment (i.e., teach- Institutions and student-ath- ing and coaching shall not de- Hampton Institute Coach Robert Screen poses with 1976 NCAA Division II Championship Tennis trophy. mand more than half of his em- letes are also reminded that the With Screen are (L to R): winning doubles team Bruce Foxworth and Roger De Santis Guedes, and semi- regulations covering these sltua- ployed time) and not on a fee- finalist doubles tandem Airton Silva and Rodney Young. tions are not new rules, and for-lesson basis.” should be understood by every The Council also stressed that student-athlete prior to accept- the acceptance of equipment, ing summer employment or clothing and other free products products from manufacturers of by student-athletes from manu- sporting goods. facturers is a clear violation of In addition, the Council noted NCAA legislation. NCAA Constitution 3-l sets Kalamazoo Wins First at its recent spring meeting that when a student-athlete signs his forth eligibility rules related to “student-athlete statement” to the principle of amateurism and certify his eligibility under the student participation. Constitu- provisions of Constitution 3-9- tion 3-1-(g)-(6) describes one of Division III Net Title (j), he should be familiar with the practices which constitutes all NCAA eligibility rules. “pay” for participation in inter- Kalamazoo College (Mich.) Brooks reached the finals after Kalamazoo’s consolation hopes of collegiate athletics and is ex- lost both major battles, but it stopping Haverford’s (Pa.) Peter tacking its name up in either Compensation pressly prohibited. mustered forces to win the war Steenbergen in a squeaker, 6-7, singles or doubles championship In regard to a student-athlete’s This regulation prohibits: at the first National Collegiate 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-O in the other slot by clinching the title over employment, Constitution 3-1-(i) “Special arrangements designed Division III Tennis Champion- semifinal match. Dalrymple and Thomson, 7-6. states: “Compensation may be to provide a student-athlete, his ships at Millsaps College in Kazoo Gets Two 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. paid to a student-athlete only relatives or other friends with Jackson, Miss. Teams from 20 institutions par- for work actually performed and In doubles action, Kalamazoo extra benefits not made available Coach George Acker’s squad ticipated in the Championships, at a rate commensurate with the advanced two tandems to help to members of the student body did not claim either champion in with 60 singles players and 29 going rate in that locality for its effort for the overall Cham- in general or their relatives or singles or doubles competition, doubles teams competing. pionship. services of like character. Such other friends.” but the Hornets accumulated Alex Dalrymple and Mike compensation may not include The Council noted that the re- enough points to edge Claremont *** Thomson experienced most suc- any remuneration for value or ceipt of athletic equipment, sup- (Calif.), 18 to 15 for the title. utility which the student-athlete plies or clothing (e.g., tennis cess by slipping past Claremont’s INDIVIDUAL RESULTS may have for the employer be- rackets, golf clubs, hockey sticks, Claremont’s second-place fin- Blomberg-Chris Romney duo, Singles - John Blomberg (Clare- mont) def. David Brooks (Wabash), cause of the publicity, reputa- balls, shirts) by student-athletes ish was boosted by singles cham- 7-5, 6-2, 4-6, 7-6, and advancing pion John Blomberg, who de- 6-2, 6-2. 6-3 tion, fame or personal following from manufacturers or commer- to the finals. Doubles - Larry Davidson-John Ir- the student-athlete has obtained cial enterprises would be an ex- feated Wabash’s (Ind.) David Bussert and Rick Moore repre- win (Swarthmore) def. Alex Dalrvm- ple-Mike Thomson (Kalamazoo). -7-6. Brooks, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. sznted the Hornets in the other because of his athletic ability.” tra benefit not available to the b-4, 4-6. 6-4. Under that same section, Of- student body in general. Kalamazoo’s Chris Bussert semifinal match, but Swarth- ficial Interpretation 9 provides: Violation of the employment or sparked his team’s Championship more’s (Pa.) Larry Davidson and TEAM RESULTS “A student-athlete may not be extra benefit rules will result in drive by giving Blomberg a John Irwin foiled any intentions 1. Kalamazoo 16. 2. Claremont 15. stiff challenge in the semitials, for an all-Kalamazoo final, 6-4, 3. Swarthmore 14. 4. Millaa~~ 8. 4 employed or receive compensa- a student-athlete losing his eli- Wabash 6. 6. Wheeton 4. 6~ Heverford tion for teaching or coaching gibility to participate in the in- but lost to the eventual cham- 6-1, 6-4. 4. 6. Cornell 4. 9. Augustana (Ill.) 3. sports skills or techniques in his tercollegiate sport in question. pion, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 6-O. Davidson and Irwin erased 9. Principia 3. 9. Rochester 3. NCAA NEWS / June 15, 1976 IndeDendence Bowl New

Note: Publication of an interpretation in this column consti- tutes official notice to the membership. New 0.1.~ printed herein 12 Bowl Games Certified tnay bc reviewed by the annual Convention at the request of any Certification of 12 postseason tic Coast Conference commis- play,” added James, who is also member. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be di- football bowl games for 1976-77 sioner. a member of the Association’s rected to Warren S. Brown, assistant executive director, in the recently was approved at the “The addition of the Indepen- Executive Committee. Association’s executive office. spring meeting of the NCAA dence Bowl offers an opportunity Revenue from postseason bowl Is is suggested each set of interpretations be clipped from the Council in Kansas City, Missouri. for quality teams not receiving games netted approximately $10 Eleven are traditional contests million for participating NCAA NEWS and placed in the back of the reader’s NCAA Manual. It invitations under the present certified in past years. bowl structure, but deemed wor- member institutions in 1975-76, also is recommended that a reference to the 0.1. be made in the Acting on recommendations thy to participate in postseason according to James. Manual at the appropriate point. from the Extra Events Commit- tee, the Council approved the CERTIFIED BOWL GAMES Sale of Purchased Tickets Independence Bowl, December Bowl Date Site Situation: A student-athlete purchases tickets to his institution’s 14 in Shreveport, Louisiana. Astro Bluebonnet December 31 Houston, Tex. athletic contest. He then sells the tickets at a price greater than Format for the new bowl con- Cotton January 1 Dallas, Tex. their face value. (447) test will pair the champion of Fiesta December 25 Tempe, Ariz. Question: Does receipt of the money from such a sale affect the the Southland Conference against Gator December 27 Jacksonville, Fla. student-athlete’s eligibility under the Association’s professional an independent team or a team from a conference not currently Independence December 14 Shreveport, La. rulings? aligned with another postseason Liberty December 20 Memphis, Tenn. Answer: Yes. The student-athlete has indirectly utilized his ath- bowl game. Orange January 1 Miami, Fla. letic skill or reputation for pay and has obtained an extra benefit “Our Committee is pleased Peach December 31 Atlanta, Ga. not available to the student body in general inasmuch as his athletic with the Council’s action, and Rose January 1 Pasadena, Calif. involvement cannot effectively be separated from the purchase and satisfied with the bowl lineup January 1 New Orleans, La. for the upcoming season,” said Sugar resultant sale of the tickets. [C3-l-(a)-(3) and C3-l-(g)-(6)] January 2 El Paso, Tex. Robert C. James, Extra Events Sun Payment of Typing Costs Committee chairman, and Atlan- Tangerine December 18 Orlando, Fla. Situation: A requirement of a course in which a student-athlete is enrolled obligates the student to submit reports and other papers in typed form. (449) Question: Is it pernrissibze for the institution, as a part of the in- Automatic Qualification dividual’s regular grant-in-aid award or by any other means, to pa~ for the cost of typing the reports? Answer: No. Such charges would not be considered an institutional fee under NCAA legislation and therefore the payment thereof would Possiblefor Five Conferences be considered an extra benefit not available to the student body in Requirements of the Rem- their application, and were general. IC3-l-(g)-(6)] Delayed application of Exec- utive Regulation 2-5-(a)-(l) latlon stipulate a conference allied members before adop- Extra Benefit-Athletic Equipment and Clothing has made possible automatic must be an allied member, tion of the Regulation. qualification for championship and conduct competition in Conferences effected by Situation: A manufacturer or commercial enterprise gives athletic events for five allied confer- the sport in question for two waiver of the two-year pro- equipment, supplies or clothing (e.g., tennis racquets, golf clubs, ences, in recent action by the consecutive years at the time vision are Metropolitan Col- hockey sticks, balls, shirts) to athletes. (450) Executive Committee at its of its application inko the As- legiate Conference and East- Question: Is it permissible for a student-athlete to accept such spring meeting. sociation in order for it to re- ern Independent Basketball items without jeopardizing his eligibility under the Association’s Acting on recommendations ceive automatic qualification. League in Division I; Sunshine professional rulings? from all three divisional bas- The divisional basketball State Conference in Division Answer: No. Receipt of such items would be an extra benefit not ketball committees, the Com- mittee approved the confer- committees claimed the five II; and Dixie Intercollegiate available to the student body in general. Such items may be pro- ences, formed prior to the conferences in question had Conference and Massachusetts vided to the student-athlete’s institution to be utilized by the insti- Regulation’s passage in Octo- met all other requirements of State College Conference in tution’s team in accordance with the accepted practice for the is- ber, 1975. the Association at the time of Division III. suance and retrieval of athletic equipment generally, it being under- stood that neither the institution nor the student-athlete permits the use of an individual’s name or Dicture as using the item. [C!3-l- (g)-(6)] Countable Recruiting Contact Situation: Division I and II institutions are limited to three con- vote full-time duties as football tacts with a prospective student-athlete for purposes of recruitment L assistant. (per 0.1. 100). (455) VOLLEYBALCMILES PABST Question: What is considered to be a contact as intended by Bylaw Cal State-Long Beach. appointed at Cal-Irvine. DICK MONTGOM- l-l-(c) ? RECORD ERY. former head coach at South- Answer: Any face-to-face encounter during which any dialogue oc- em Cal. replaces Pabst. roundup of current membership activities curs in excess of an exchange of a greeting shall be a contact. Fur- A WRESTLING - LARRY SCIAC- CHETANO named at Louisiana ther, any face-to-face encounter which is by pre-arrangement, re- and personnel changes State FRED RODRIGUEZ. gardless of the conversation which occurs, shall be considered a former head coach at Colorado State and Frcsno State. replaces contact. LBl-I-(c) and 0.1. 100-(b)-(l)] DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS TRONE at Mercy College !N.Y 1 resigned TOM BIGELOW at Cal BOB HAMILTON, Wittenberg, State-Long Beach. Bigelow re- ROBERT TIERNEY. QUeenS &laces resigned DAVE SMAL- signed to devote full-time duties 4-l -4 Junior College Transfer College, will resign effective July LEY at Navy. LARRY HUNTER, to teaching . . . ART ALDEN Wittenberg assistant, named head Situation: Bylaw 4-l-(k)-(l) provides that the transfer student 1 to devote full-time duties as pro- named at Rensselaer Palytcchnic. fessor in Physical Education De- coach GARY PALLADINO. Replaces DON ROSENBERG. a assistant. re- described by the paragraph shall not be subject to the one-year resi- partment CARNIE SMITH re- Hartford rconn.) U.S. Marine Corps Major, reas- places resigned GORDON McCUL- dence requirement if he returns from the junior college to the orig- tired at Kansas State-Pittsburg signed from R.P.I.‘s Naval Science LOUGH as head coach McCul- Department. inal four-year institution attended, provided he did not have an un- BOB TYLER, head football lough named athletic director at coach at Mississippi State, ap- fulfilled residence requirement at the original four-year college. Hartford JOHN HILL replaces NEWSMAKERS pointed as athletic director . resigned DAVE GRUBE at Heidel- (458) COL. JACK SCHUDER. Army, berg . BARRY KEADLE re- PATRICK DAMORE. director of Question: If the student had not fulfilled the necessary residence will retire effective July 31 . . signed at Susquehanna NOR- athletics at SUNY-Fredonia. elect- BERT BASHNAGEL replaces in- ed nresident of State University requirement at the first four-year college before transferring to the GORDON MCCULLOUGH resign- ed as basketball coach to become terim Coach KEN KAUFMAN at of New York Athletic Conference BURT SMITH, former Michi- junior co!lege, may he take adoantage of that amount of time he Hartford Worcester POlY. Kaufman re- athletic director at 9;; State athletic director, named (Corm.) . ROBERT “MOE” placed resigned JIM HERRION originally was in. residence at the first four-year college for purposes last season. first commissioner of the Western of fulfilling the original residence requirement? AGLER. Otterhein. will resign as Collegiate Hockey Association athletic director and golf coach, FOOTBALL - GEORGE MANS LOUIS ALEXANDER JR., Roches- Answer: Yes. [B&l-(k)-(l)] effective September 1 WAL- resigned at Eastern Michigan ter Institute of Technology eth- TER HA.%. athletic director and RON HULL named at Cal Statc- letic director, and ROBERT DU- 4-1-4 Junior College Transfer head football coach at University 1.0s Angeles . ROBERT LOM- CATTE Rensselaer Polytechnic of Chicago, will retire effective BARD1 replaces retiring WAL- athletic director, elected officers Situation: Bylaw 4-1-(k)-(l) requires one calendar year to June 30. TER HASS at University of Chi- of Independent College Athletic cago. elapse subsequent to a student’s transfer from his first four-year in- Conference BARRY FRANK, COACHES GOLF - RAY BALDWIN, golf Trans World International, named stitution to a junior college before he will be immediately eligible coach, trainer, and equipment CBS Vice-President for Sports. BASEBALL - JIM PICKENS, for an NCAA championship event or postseason football game repre- man at Xavier. will retire effec- HERB GRANATH, ABC, replaces Western Kentucky. resigned to tive tune 30 MEL THOMAS. Frank TERRY WOJTULE- senting a second four-year institution. (459) accept position 111 University’s assistant football coach and equip- WICZ, Arizona State ticket mana- Office of Student Affairs HAL Question: Must the one calendar year elapse prior to his initial en- ment manager at Texas Christian, ger, will assume new title as di- SMELTZLY, Florida Southern, rem replaces retired JEWELL WAL- rector of promotions and ticket rollment as a regular student in a second four-year institution? signed, but will remain as coordi- sales JIM BROCK. Southern nator of athletics and physical LACE. Answer: No. The one calendar year must elapse prior to his par- SWIMMING-CHARLES HOFF- Methodist associate athletic direc- education ROGER WILLIAMS tor. appointed to Cotton Bowl ad- ticipation in an NCAA championship event or postseason game rep- resigned at Texas Christian MAN. Maryland asslstant, re- places retired BILL CAMPBELL ministrative staff. FRED BORNKAMP appotnted TRAINERS - BOB SINKLER. resenting the second four-year institution. [B&l-(k)-(l)] baseball and soccer coach at VIC HECKER resigned at N&da-Las Vegas. Princeton. named to U. S. Olym- Rockford (Ill.). Replaces resigned pic Team training staff. STAN GREENFIELD . MONTE TRACK - LEO HABERLACK. SPORTS INFORMATION DI- LITTLE. East Carolina assistant, track and cross country coach at RECTORSJOHN CATHEY. East named head coach VERNON Northern Arizona, will take a one- Tennessee State, elected president PRATHER named at Tennessee- year sabbatical to work on doc- of Ohio Valley Conference SID Martin. replaces interim coach toral degree in health science at Association DON BRYANT. RICHARD WINDBIGLER the University of Utah. RON Nebraska, named assistant eth- BOB FINLEY resigned at South- MANN will replace Haberlack on letic director MARY Mc- ern Methodist. interim basis ANDREW JU- LAUGHLIN resigned at Wiscon- OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD BASKETBALL - MARSHALL GAN appointed track and cross sin-Whitewater .- . BOB COR- EMERY, Howard University, ep- country- - coach and assistant NELL, Princeton assistant, named The following meets have been certified by the NCAA Extra nointed at Delaware State saorts informaiion director at at Colgate TERRY ROSS Events Committee in accordance with NCAA Bylaw 2-4: kD HOCKENBURY. Villanova as- Syracuse . PHILIP HENSON named -at Cal State-Long Beach. sistant. replaces resigned BILL named track and cross country DEATHS - LOUIS ALEXAN- National Junior Track and Field Championships, June 8-9, Knox- GAERTNER at Norwich, who ac- coach at Central Connecticut DER, 16. former coach and ath- ville, Tennessee. cepted assistantship at Iona Col- State MELVIN “BUS” SHI- letic director at University of 88th Annual Senior Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Champion- 1ege JOSEPH FLOWER rem MEK will retire as track and cross Rochester, May 6 in Rochester, places resigned ANGELO PE- country coach at Marquette . N.Y. after brief illness. ships, June 10-12, Los Angeles, California.

6 Need ‘77 Basketball Tickets? Sorry! They’re All Gone! Tickets for the 1977 National Drs. Jeffry E. Landrum and Collegiate Basketball Champion- Wilbur C. Boren, practicing den- ship, March 26 and 28 at the tal partners from Elkhart, Ind., Omni in Atlanta, were sold out were the first names selected in by mail orders for the fouith the lottery. consecutive year. After Eaves drew the first Approximately 16,000 enve- names for Championship tickets, lopes postmarked April 1 were 12 individuals employed by the received by the Omni, according Omni proceeded to continually to Robert Kent, vice-president walk by the bin in succession for and general manager of the fa- cility. three straight hours, selecting 2,500 individual envelopes from Those 16,000 envelopes were University of Georgia Athletic tossed into a large bin for a lot- the 16,000. Director Joel Eaves reaches for tery which took place April 21. Selections Numbered first lucky envelope containing “We estimated over 60,000 in- Each envelope chosen was a ticket order for the dividual ticket requests were marked numerically, but not 1977 National Collegiate contained in those 16,000 enve- everyone will receive tickets, ac- lopes,” said Kent. “It’s safe to Basketball Championship in cording to Kent. This will de- estimate that we could have sold Atlanta’s Omni. at least 100,000 tickets for the pend on the number of requests per envelope, two or the maxi- Championship, considering all the requests we received with mum of four. early postmarks, and those mark- “The Omni seats 15,431 for ed after April 1.” basketball,” noted Kent. “Only Joel Eaves, director of athletics 4,629 tickets are available for at the University of Georgia, the general public. We filled or- host institution for the Cham- ders from the 2.500 selected re- pionship, drew the first envelope quests as long as the tickets from the bin. lasted.”

Approves Recommendations by Sports Committees

Several recommendations from League, Big 10 Conference, Pa- It was reported that host insti- Automatic qualification for Zone E (Districts Seven and Eight), 4. various NCAA sports committees cific-8 Conference, Big Eight tutions of championships have place-winners and wild card berths for the 1977 Division I were approved by the Executive Conference, and Western Ath- been faced with an increasing Qualifying Standards number of problems related to Championships were approved by Committee at its recent spring letic Conference. space and policies regarding the Committee as follows: Big Consideration times were elim- Requirements for the six-team meeting. commercial exhibitors. Eight Conference, 3 placcwinners inated in other action passed by rule under ER 2-S-(2) for the In addition, the Committee in weight classification, plus 9 the Executive Committee. The Big Eight and Western Athletic passed key amendments to Exec- Amendment wild card; Big 10, 4 plus 0; East- Swimming Committee was ad- Conferences was waived by the utive Regulations governing The Executive COIIIITIittee cm I ntercollegiate Wrestling As- monishrd to adjust its qualifying Committee. championship events. amended ER 2-l by adding para- socia tion, 3 plus 1; Pacific-8, 2 standards to limit the number of Team scores to qualify for the graph (k) which states: “An in- plus 5; Eastern League, 2 plus 5; qualifiers to between 30 and 40 Legislation Division I Championships was dividual or organization which Division II, 2 plus 0; and Division per event. Executive Regulation 2-l-(a) increased from 400 to 417. In seeks to exhibit, but not sell, III, 1 plus 4. The Swimming Committee was addition, any conference team was amended by adding the fol- products at an NCAA champion- East Regional, 1 plus 1; Mid- further directed to examine its which does not meet the re- lowing sentence: “The Executive ship shall submit its request to west Regional, 1 plus 4; West Rem format of having 12 champion- quired score, will not be able to Committee will not consider an the chairman of the governing gional, 2 plus 3; Southeastern, 2 ship place-winners per event. It participate in the Champion- sports committee for that par- appeal from the decision of a plus 0; Western Athletic, 2 plus 3; was also directed to reduce its ships. In replacing a conference ticular championship. The gov- governing sports committee, or a Mid-American, 1 plus 9; South- champion which does not quali- erning sports committee shall ap- number of place-winners to a subcommittee designated by it, cm, 1 plus 1; Atlantic Coast, 1 fy, the Committee stipulated that prove or deny all such requests. number consistent with other during the conduct of an NCAA plus 0; Big Sky, 1 plus 0; East not more than two teams from In making its decision, govern- sports or show cause why its cur- championship or forty-eight Coast, 1 plus 0; New England, 1 any one conference may compete ing sports committee shall deter- rent format should be retained. hours immediately preceeding plus 0; for a total of 355 quali- in the finals. mine if there is adequate space Besides sports committees re- the beginning of the champion- fiers. available at the site of the cbam- ports and recommendations, the ship. During such period, the Ice Hockey pionship and if the host institu- Swimming Executive Committee covered a governing sports committee shall A recommendation from the Lion’s policy precludes exhibi- wide range of topics from a rem be the final authority in acting Swimming Committee recom- Ice Hockey Committee for a first- tors.” port of the Association’s Market- upon protests concerning the mendations were extensive, and round game to be scheduled in ing Policy, to further reports on conduct of the event, subject to The amendment continues: “A dealt primarily with qualifying the West, between a representa- investments, staff pensions, and the provisions of ER 2-3 per- fee based upon the size of exhibit standards. tive of thr Western Collegiate championship receipts, covered taining to individual eligibility space, its location and anticipated Recommendations for future Hockey Association and an insti- in the last issue of the NEWS. questions.” tution not a member of the attcndancr at the NCAA event swimming rules to indicate 25 In another vital Executive WCHA selected at-large for the shall be established by each gov- meters as the preferred length Regulation amendment, the 197’7 Championship, was ap- crning sports committee, subject for short course swimming pools, Committee considered ER 2-l- proved by the Executive Com- to annual review by the Exrcu- and that 25 yards will be accept- Basketball, Soccer (i) which gives governing sports mittee. tive Committee, and all revenue able, was reported by the Swim- committees and game committees derived from exhibitor booth fees ming Committee. Automatic qualification for the shall bc included as a part of the Rules Are Available authority to discipline student- A conversion table will be de- 1977 Championship was also ap- championship’s gross receipts. All athletes and representatives of veloped to enable individuals to The 1977 Basketball Rules proved for the WCHA and the exhibitor booths shall be located an institution for reasons of mis- qualify in both meters and and 1976 Soccer Guide and in a pre-determined area at the conduct at an NCAA champion- Eastern College Athletic Con- Rules are the newest publica- site of the championship.” yards. ship. ference. tions available from the In order to help reduce the Wrestling The amendment to the third Soccer number of competitors to 40 in NCAA Publishing Service. sentence of ER 2-1-(j) should Present soccer formats for Di- An additional regional quali- each of the two championship Basketball Rules contains now read: “If it is determined vision I and Division II Cham- fying tournament in the Midwest diving events, the Executive all changes applicable to com- that misconduct occurred, by pionships were retained by the for Division I Wrestling was es- Committee approved recommen- petition in the 1976-1977 cage tablished by the Executive Com- student-athletes and/or repre- Executive Committee. The Com- dations to establish district div- season, including the rein- mittec, after recommendations sentatives of an institution, the mittee had recommended to the ing meets with a specific num- stated dunk shot. The 1977 submitted from the Wrestling institution, student-athletes or Soccer Committee that it con- ber of qualifying positions allo- Basketball Rules are $1.00 per sider reducing its 24 and 16-team Committee. representatives of the institution cated to each. copy or 85 cents each in lots may be declared ineligible to fields in Division I and Division To help reduce the distance of 100 or more. compete in the Association’s next II respectively, at is August, 1975 many western institutions now The following number of one- meter divers shall qualify from Scheduled for mid-June de- championship of the sport in- meeting. have to travel to regional com- petition, in 1977, three regional zone meets in 1977: Zone A (Dis- livery is the 1976 Soccer volved.” After a thorough review, the Soccer Committee recommended tournaments will be staged on an tricts One and Twoi, 4; Zone B Guide, which also contains of- Gymnastics retention of the present format experimental basis for the Di- (District Three), 10; Zone C ficial rules for that sport. vision I Championships only. (District Four), 18; Zone D (Dis- Acting on recommendations because a substantial majority of The Soccer Guide sells for tricts Five and Six), 4; Zone E from the Gymnastics Committee, institutions sponsoring soccer fa- Executive Regulation 2-2-(b) - $2.00 per copy, $1.85 for 10 or (Districts Sevrn and Eight), 4. the Executive Committee ap- vored it in a survey. (7) was amended to read as fol- more copies, and $1.70 for 50 proved automatic qualification Soccer, Baseball and Football lows: “Champions in each weight In three-meter competition, the or more copies. for champions of the following Committee recommendations to classification in Division I and following zone meets for the 1977 Both books are available conferences for the 1977 National establish a special admission Division II, plus additional at- Championships were approved. from the NCAA Publishing Collegiate Division I Champion- price for students of competing large selections as may be annu- Zone A (Districts One and Two), Service, P.O. Box 1906, Shaw- ships: Eastern Intercollegiate teams at championships, was de- ally recommended by the Wres- 4; Zone B (District Three), 11; Gymnastics League, Southern nied by the Executive Commit- tling Committee and approved by Zone C (District Four), 15; Zone nee Mission, KS. 66222. Intercollegiate Gymnastics tee. the Executive Committee.” D (Districts Five and Six), 6; NCAA NEWS / June 15, 1976 7 * . . I ...... a”!(peaa

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Honors Program Nominations DeadlineJu ly 1 Nominations deadline for the NCAA’s highest topher c’. Kraft; U. S. Ambassador to Sweden Je- The recipient of the award will be determined by honor, the Theodore Roosevelt Award, and winter- rome H. Holland; General of the Army Omar N. a twelve-man jury composed of highly qualified spring Today’s Top Five Student-Athlete Award Bradley; track great Jesse Owens; President Gerald men within and outside the college community, who is July 1. R. Ford; and, most recently, Admiral Thomas J. represent all srctions of the country. Each member institution’s director of athletics Hamilton in 1976. Today’s lop Five and sports information director has been mailed Nominees may be alumni of any NCAA institu- academics, nomination folders explaining criteria and proc?- tion; however, an employee of an athletic depart- Athletics, character and leadership dures for submitting nominees for the awards. ment at a member institution, or anyone who has qualities are considered for selection of Today’s Top Five Student-Athlete Award recipients. “The NCAA Honors Program permits the ASSO- been so employed within the last three years, is ciation to recognize current and former participants not eligible for the award. This award, which honors five outstanding senior who have brought distinction to themselves, their Nominations submitted the past three years will student-athletes from the past academic year, en- institution and intercollegiate athletics,” said NCAA be included automatically among the candidates for dorses some of the nation’s top young people. President John A. Fuzak, Michigan State Univer- the current year’s award. “Every institution probably has a deserving can- sity. Named after President Theodore Roosevelt, whose didate for at least one phase of the Honors Pro- “Each member institution is afforded the oppor- concern for the conduct of intercollegiate athletics gram, and each institution should take advantage of tunity to nominate individuals for all facets of the led to the formation of the NCAA in 1906, this an- this opportunity to nominate these outstanding in- Honors Program,” Fuzak continued, “and no mem- nual award is given to an individual “for whom dividuals,” said Fuzak. “We wish to bring pres- ber is restricted to its own alumni and/or students.” competitive athletics in college and attention to tige to our institutions, and recognize student- Former Recipients physical well-being thereafter have been important athletes, past and present, who have exemplified Outstanding citizens from varied backgrounds factors in a distinguished career of national slg- the many positive aspects of intercollegiate ath- have received the prestigious “Teddy” Award. Pre- nificance and achievement.” letics.” vious winners include former President Dwight D. A screening committee, consisting of the current Fall nominations for the Top Five Student-Ath- Eisenhower; Senator Lever&t Saltonstall; Supreme and the immediate four past presidents of the As- lete Award, along with those for Silver Anniver- Court Justice Byron R. White; Purdue University sociation, will select five final nominees for the sary Awards and the Award of Valor, are due at President Frederick L. Hovde; space expert Chris- “Teddy” Award. the national office, no later than November 1.

OMAR N. BRADLEY JESSE OWENS GERALD R. FORD THOMAS J. HAMILTON C-nerd of the Army Olympic Track Cr..+ United 5tot.s Pr.sid.nt U 5. Navy Admiral