The NCAA N ews December 29,1982, Volume 19 Number 32 Official Publication of the Council, Executive Committee agendas set Report by Council to treasurer review all is top item amendments The year-end report of the treasurer A rcvicw of all legislation submitted highlights the agenda of the January 9 for consideration by the delegates to meeting of the NCAA Executive Corn- the 77th annual NCAA Convention mittec in San Diego, California. dominates the agenda for the NCAA The meeting will be held from 8 Council’s January 7-I 1 meeting in San a.m. to 12:3O p.m. January 9 at the Diego. Town and Country Hotel, site of the The Council and parliamentarian Association’s 77th annual Conven- Alan J. Chapman, Rice University, tion will discuss each of the 132 amcnd- Committee members also will be ments appearing in the Official Notice presented the 198 I-82 statistical of the 1983 NCAA Convention, review. which summarizes the NCAA including consideration of possible championships program, membership Councd support or opposition and all growth and sports sponsorship by parliamentary ramifications of the pro- member institutions during the 1981- posals. 82 academic year. Council mcetmgs are scheduled all Acting on a recommendation from day January 7 and 8. The three divi- the officers, the Executive Committee sion steering committees will meet the will examine the possibility of dissolv- morning of January 9, with the Coun- mg the division championships cil in session that afternoon. Durmg reserves that were established for the the Convention itself, the Council will purpose of paying transportation. meet the evcnmg of January 10, after Transportation now is charged to the Holding the trump card the general round table; prior to the general operating budget. business session January 1 I, if neces- In other financial matters, the com- Thefirst copy of afilm dealing with the potential dangers of gambling in intercollegiate athletics wus sary, and again that evening after the mittee will analyze the Association’s presented to the Big Eight Conference ofice by Hale McMenamin, NCAA assistant director of’ first day of voting. reserves, including both real estate and enforcement. Copies of thefilm will be distributed by the NCAA to conferencrs throughout the C‘OUR- The post-Convention meeting of the the Funded Operating Reserve. The try. From the left ure Billy Packer, one of the producers of the film; McMenamin; Steve Hatchell of 1983 Council, as elected by the mem- committee will attempt to determine a the Big Eight office. and Eddie Sutton. basketball coach at the Wniversity ofArkansas, Fayetteville. bership during the Convention, is percentage that should’ be kept in Thejilm attempts to educate student-athletes to the serious consequences of involvement with gam- scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. January 12 reserve. 8 The Executive Committee also will bling. Sutton commented, “Every student-athlete who sees this film will bmejit,from it.” SeeCouncil, page consider a new method of handling recommendations from sports com- mittees. The plans call for the officers Proposed Division I criteria are explained to handle more of the routine matters from sports committees, leaving only The proposed legislation to siderable detail the criteria in their legislation in further detail: do not wish to meet the requirement or the controversial items for the Execu- strengthen the crrteria for membership divisions, and the Division I Stccrinp General feel they are unable to do so. The more in Division 1 (Proposal No. 7 I) and the Committee and Council believe the appropriate question might be: “What tivc Committee. Currently, the Execu- 1 Isn t thl\ proposal unfair to background and purpose of that legis- membership of Division I should have Q .’ ._ is in the best interests of the athletic tlve Committee acts on all recommen- a number of affected institutions that latlon were outlmcd in detail in the that same opportunity. The intent of programs of most Divlslon I members dations from sports committees. have been mcmbcrs of Division I for November 8, 1982, issue of The Proposal No. 7 1, therefore, is to and will facilitate the governance of Other items to be discussed by the many years’? Executive Committee: NCAA News. develop a greater commonality of those programs, for men and women, l A report from the Special Com- The revised critcrla advanced by the intercollegiate athletic purposes and A I. Thcrc has been a Division I in at the national level?” mittee on Championships Standards, Division I Steering Committee and programs in Division I. existence for only nine years, and it Q 2. Aren’t there better ways of chaired by Scavcr Peters, Dartmouth proposed by the Council arc designed The following questlons and was created with full knowledge that obtaining the commonality of athletic the membership of the division could College. to further the stated objective of the answers are designed to explain the programs than the plan proposed by membershlp when the three divisions furthrr refine the criteria when the 0 Reports from several sports com- I 1 the NCAA Council’! were established in 1973: to provide members of the dlvlsion agreed to do mittees, including Baseball, Division I the opportunity for national legislative IAl0 statistics, notes1 so. Thcrc have been proposals to do A 2. A number of diffcrcnt plans Men’s and Women’s Basketball, DiviG just that-some successful, some have been suggested. Several have sion I Women’s Volleyball and Divi- forums of reasonably homogeneous Because of the holiday break ut groupings of institutions with similar member institutions, there will be defcatcd-at each of the past seven substantial merit, including higher sion 11Women ’s Volleyball. standards of performance. Some commitments to similar programs, and no basketball notes or statistics in annual Conventions, so continuing would advance the I-A and I-AA sub- 0 Revisions m the executive regula- to enable the membership of each divl- this issue of The NCAA News. attempts to achieve the desired com- tions regarding the statistics program. sion to determine the criteria for mem- Those jearures will be resumed in monality in Division I are not novel. It divisions into virtually Independent divisions, enjoying the individual 0 Consideration of bracketing and bership in that division. Both Division the January 5. 1983, News. is not unusual for a proposed criterion location in team championships. II and Division III have refined in con- to bc tcrmcd unfair by institutions that See Proposed. page 3 General, eligibility, pevsonnel~limitations proposals listed

Editor’s Note: This is the last in a In Proposal No. Xl, the Council and school all-star games in the sports of Proposal Nos. 85 and 86 are recom- staff members and student-athletes seven-part series on legislation to be Committee on Infractions seek to clar- football and basketball only to those mended policies from the Council. from usmg alcoholic beverages at the considered ut the 77th annual Conven- ify the meaning of the term “extra hen- games that take place after completion No. 85 encourages member institu- site of a contest or while in uniform at tion. The topical groupings to be con- efit.” The proposal lists eight exam- of high school eligibility and before tions to identify one staff member who other times. sidered In this issue are general, eligi- ples of special arrangements that graduation from high school. This pro- would be responsible for coordinating The final two general proposals, bllity and personnel limitations. A would be prohibited under the “extra- posal would exempt intrastate high the application of NCAA rules to the Nos. 87 and 88, are in the form of rese review of all proposed legislation will benefit” definition. school all-star games that take place institution’s athletic program. No. 86 lutions. No. 87, sponsored by Califor- appear in the January 5 issue of The Eight Pacific- 10 Conference institu- after the student has graduated from seeks to prohibit athletic department SeeGeneral. page 8 NCAA News. tions are sponsoring Proposal No. 82, high school from the required approval Heading the list of nine proposals in which would permit a member institu- process. In the News the general grouping is No. 80, which tion to provide a maximum of four Another Coqncil-sponsored pro- Washington Post columnist Roben Fachet explores the possible conse- cites several examples of conduct by a complimentary admissions to a stu- -posal. No. 84, is an attempt to make quences of no controls on the televising of intercollegiate football . . . .2 student-athlete or an institutional staff dent-athlete in his or her sport through the rule regarding postseason football member that may be considered uneth- the use of a gate list. The proposal games more consistent with the actual The College Sports Information Directors of America announces its 1982 ical. would discontinue the practice of pro- practice. The proposal would delete academic all-America football team...... 4 Sponsored by the NCAA Council, viding complimentary tickets to stu- the existing restrictions on contacts Rising costs have forced athletic directors to take a hard look at scheduling this proposal lists conduct that would dent-athletes. between a member institution and rep- int§ional football games . . . .5 result in ineligibility for the student- Proposal No. 83, sponsored by the resentatives of a certified postseason The National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment athlete and action against the staff Council and the AllLStar High School football game prior to the date on has played an instrumental role in reducing football deaths and cata- member under the “show-causC” pro- Games Committee, would apply the which formal invitations to participate strophic injuries ...... 7 vision of the NCAA penalty structure. limitation of participation in two high in the game may be extended. 2 December 29.1982

r I The NCAA Comment TV controls necessary for college football By Robert Fachet “To have no rules would be chaotic,*’ said Richard M. Dull, “The majority of members of the NCAA benefit from the over- Washington Pobr athletic director at the University of Maryland, College Park. all plan. I’m a team member and I think we need controls,” Lude It is college basketball season, when a fan can spin rhe telc- “There would be three impacts. First, there would be about 20 said. vision dial almost any week night, plus weekend afternoons, and superpowers who would dominate TV and, eventually, college If the end of NCAA control would create difficulties for many come up with a game. football. Second, some members, without the TV money Ihey’vc large universities, It would bc a disaster for the I-AA schools that On November IS, the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver been receiving, would no longer be able to afford football pro- operate at a lower level. Under the current plan, the I-AA play- heard arguments on a ruling that will, if upheld, shove college grams and would drop the sport. Third, it would adversely affect offs are teelcvised, providing exposure and money. But in a free football television into the same jungle that has overexposed bas- gate receipts at smaller schools. marketplace, the best those schools could get would be an occa- ketball. “You might have six or seven live games on at a time and the sional local telecast, minimal rights fee. Georgia and Oklahoma, the plaintiffs in the key case, believe big schools might not lose anything at the gate, but it would hurt “Our programs show deticits, anyway, but without the NCAA NCAA control of football television to be in violation of antitrust the rest. We’ve, talked about what to do if it happens, and we program we would have less exposure and less money coming m laws. U.S. District Judge Juan Burciaga in Oklahoma City would probably attempt to act in concert with other entities. The to offset the deficits,” said James E. Delany, commissioner of the agreed, but the appeals court ordcrcd a stay of his ruling pending ACC might collectively sell its rights, as we do in basketball, or I&AA Ohio Valley Conference and a member of the NCAA Foot- the November hearing. we might go back to the 61 members of the College Football Asso- ball Television Committee. The Justice Department also has filed a friend-of-the-court ciation and let them negotiate a package.” “If the suit is upheld, you’ll probably see a CFA package, con- ference packages and a lot of local TV. But without exclusivity, brief saying it agreed with Burciaga that the NCAA’s television Lenny Klompus of Metrosports in Rockville, a major packager the value of the advertising would be reduced. And suppose Ten- policy deprives Its members of the right to compete in the sale of of college basketball games, realizes that the end of regulation nessee went on cable with all its games? Our schools in that area television rights. A final decision is expected soon. would move him heavily into the football business. He is not sure would suffer at the gate, and eventually it would affect Tennes In the interim, Burciaga’s 99-page opinion has become he wants it. required reading for college athletic directors, with much discus- see’s attendance, too. sion about its implications. “It’s not that we don’t want more work, but it would be such a “Virginia and Georgetown is as big a regular-season basketball A quick reaction to Burciaga’s ruling. before the stay was tangled web, with no defined lines,” Klompus said. “My gut feel- game as you could hope for, yet it went to cable for something in granted, provided signs of what would follow loss of NCAA con- the range of a half-million dollars. That’s the result of the amount trol. Oklahoma and Southern California put the rights to their of exposure of college basketball. If you just had a couple of game up for auction, and the top bid was $250,000 by KOCO-TV games a week, the way we have in football now, you’d see bigger in Oklahoma City, which sublet its telecast to 100 other stations. COlumll~ craft attendances and higher rights fees.” That figure IS peanuts compared with the weekly network pay- In initiating the suit, Georgia was motivated by fears the NCAA ments of $I. I million for national games, $617,ooO for regional ing is that we would be in a situation like basketball, and we’d contract violated the law, rather than by monetary interests, contests. But it indicates the reduced value to advertisers of wind up the way we have there, with too many games. according to J. RalphBeard, dean of its law school. diluted telecasts. If they can reach most of the fans, they will pay “Where do you put all the games? There are so many games on “The primary reason the president of the university joined with big money; if the audience is divided among several telecasts, in basketball, clearances are becoming difficult. Stations feel they Oklahoma in the suit was that he felt there was a real antitrust there is a big drop in the dollar offer. have to cany something else. WGN in Chicago, which carries question involved,” Beard said. “There was a possible sanction “When you have localized advertising, there is no way the pay- more than 75 basketball games, pro and college, doesn’t want to of treble damages and we did not want to be in a position of ment can be as great,” said Capt. J. 0. Coppedge, athletic director preempt some of the programs they have the rest of the year. unwittingly violating the law, so we sought a declaratory judg- ment. at the U.S. Naval Academy and past chair of the NCAA Football “Discussion already is going on about the football situation. “Judge Burciaga fulfilled our fears. He called it a classic cartel. Television Committee. “Look at the USC-Oklahoma deal. You There’s a possibility people would pick up the relationships they If his opinion is sustained, the appeals court upholds it and the can’t get any bigger names except Notre Dame, and they were have in basketball. But you can’t take the ABC or CBS money and Supreme Court does not grant certiorari, 1 think most state univer- offered only $25O,ooO. spread it around when you’re going to have a lot of games on at the sities will make arrangements to have games televised toconstitu- “Everybody talks about big money in cable, but there’s no way same time.” you’ll see much profit there. The people who put money in adver- ents by cable as an extension of the stadium. Every state uni- Milo R. Lude, athletic director at the University of Washing- tising want a lot of households, and only the networks can give it versity has a constituency beyond the alumni, people who can’t ton. is not especially pleased with the way the NCAA program has to them.” buy tickets and see the games. The net effect will be that fans will worked out. His top-ranked Huskies had not been seen on TV Ihnn Bernstein, the man who lines up the teams for ABC’s have the opportunity to see rhe teams they want IO XC.” weekly football telecasts, agreed that the end of exclusive rights since the 1980 loss to Navy until they faced California this season, Coppedge figures that list of teams will amount to about 10, was hardly a guarantee of riches for everyone whose games would and then they were scrapped save for a few minutes by the delayed with Notre Dame a certainty to work out a solid deal and a few oth- baseball telecast. They did get paid. receive live coverage. ers like Southern California. UCLA, Texas, Oklahoma, Ala- “Right now, advertisers are willing to pay big bucks for a clean Washington’s big problem has been the appearance limitation, bama, Georgia, Pittsburgh and Penn State in a position to do fairly game each week and not wony about the world,” Bernstein said. which had some of their principal foes, Southern California and well. The rest would suffer. “ABC gets %lZO,OOOa minute, but will that hold with I8 games UCLA, used up against other opposition. This season, the appear- “I sleep at night because I think we could sell Army-Navy on at the same time? Everybody seems to think the rich would get ance rule was expanded, so that a team can be shown six times nationally each year,” Coppedgc said. “A certain number of pco- richer, but if you have three biggies on at the same time every over two years, four times nationally. ple in America would be interested if Army-Navy was just a week, who knows? “WC were shut out all last year,” Lude said. “ABC kept telling march-on, with no football. “If the NCAA plan totally fails or is thrown out, it will be me. ‘Mike, we’re saving you.’ I told them, ‘If 1 want to be saved, “But I would hope that no matter what the lawsuit came out to, scramble city, science fiction. It’s mind-boggling. Do you buy I’ll go to church.’ It.seems they’re always getting locked in by people would be rational and voluntarily put their programs in the reams or certain games or leagues? Will the law allow a league to using up people we might have been on against. I understand the pot. Going separate ways wouldn’t benefit anyone. Even Notre sell itself to a network? And suppose you own Michigan and Notre problem, but I’m not in sympathy with it.” Dame has to worry about playing somebody. The rewards of Dame belongs to another network, and they’re playing. What do Does that put Lude in sympathy with Georgia and Oklahoma, uncontrolled television are not so much, and the detriments are you do? The scenario is incomprehensible.” hoping for an end to NCAA control? No way. catastrophic.”

Crum says game is in good state Questions/Answers Denny Crum, basketball coach long way to go, but we’re improving. University of Louisville “We have 24 seniors on our football team and all will A .s.wciured Press graduate. It’s our obligation to prepare them for the future. Q . Cal Poly-Pomona recently announced that it was discontinuing its inter- “Look at how many schools we have playing NCAA Their professional (playing) careers last only so long.” collegiate football program. How many institutions have dropped football during Division I basketball. How many of those schools are on Donald B. Canham, athletic director the past IO years, and how many have added the sport? probation? The ones that are, are in a very small minority. University of Michigan “I’m not saying it’s perfect, because it isn’t. But just Associated Press A . Twenty six NCAA member institutions have dropped football; 32 have because we had Watergate doesn’t mean every lawyer in “ForMichigan, it’s (the money) not important at all. We started programs. Among nonmember institutions, I2 have dropped football, and the country is crooked. get $3 million for the Rose Bowl. But our share of that I I have started programs. “Look, the NCAA is doing everything it can to clean up money, other than our expense money, will be only the problems, and I can’t remember when the interest and $200,000. We share all that money with the other Big Ten . What is the registration fee for the 1983 NCAA Convention? r I schools. Q “It is a tremendous advantage to the university. You A. The NCAA officers, acting for the Executive Committee, have estab- Opinions Out Loud have a IS-minute half-time show that reflects the institu- lished a registration fee of $30 for the San Diego Convention. The fee-which is tion, talks about the medical school, the chemistry depart- I 1 the same for all delegates, whether voting, alternate or visitor-includes admis- enthusiasm about our game was higher. There are more ment sion to the honors luncheon, the delegates reception and all general Convention good teams and more good players than ever before.” “It would cost you a half-million dollars for that kind of sessions, as well as the Convention Rogram and all related materials. Jim Valvano, basketball coach publicity alone.” North Carolina State University Earle Bruce, football coach Associated Press Ohio State University “The new rules are going to put a premium on man-to- Associared Press man defense. It means you’re going to need quickness and “What we’re supposed to do (in case of possible NCAA depth. Every time we went into a zone, I broke out in a violations), if it involves a league member, is call the coach rash. There was more action tonight than the entire month and talk to the coach. If that doesn’t work, you call the ath- of January last year.” letic director or the commissioner of the league and work it Gerry Faust, football coach out. If it involves someone outside the league, then you call University of Notre Dame that coach or his athletic director. Pubhsher ._. ..__.__ _. ._. ._ Ted C Tow Aswciated Press “What you hear might not be a violation. All the stories Editor-in-Chief . . .._. .._ Thomas A. W&on “You achieve something that comes easy, and you’ll about recruiting you hear aren’t true. If you call a coach and Managlne Editor ._. ._. Bruce L. Howard lose your enthusiasm. Whatever you do . . if it isn’t a talk to him about it, you can find out what’s going on and Advertising DIRCIO~ .Wallace I. Rent& challenge, it isn’t fun. put a stop to it, if the guy is ethical. The Comment remon ol’lk NCAA News is ollercd as opinnm. The vicu* crpreued do not “1 sure have a challenge now (at Notre Dame). I want it “I’d hate to turn someone in to the NCAA and then find neccsrarily represent a consensus 01 the NCAA memher*hip An Equal Opponumty Employer to last a long time. I want to get the job done. We have a out I was wrong. That would lx terrible.” J THE NCAA NEWS/December29.1982 3 Proposed

(Continuedfrom page 1) A 7. There is nothing different in two major sports. Therefore, an insti- others in Division I, 50 percent would and basketball, and their conference autonomy similar to Divisions II and this circumstance than there has been tution can remain in Division I by be 42.5 grants (one-half of I5 in bas- structures share a proven commitment III. over the last nine years as ciiteria have meeting the football criteria but not the ketball plus 70 in all other sports). In to a Division 1 program. The Council-recommended plan changed in the different divisions. basketball criteria, or by meeting the addition, the Council has established Q 18. What about an institution would result in a more disparate group- Each member knows that it must meet basketball criteria but not the football for 1983-84 an amount of $5,009 per that has a good Division I program in ing of institutions within Division I certain criteria to remain in any divi- criteria. More than two-thirds of the grant for use by institutions (whcrc the other than football or basketball but than envisioned by other proposals. sion, and members know that the Divisions 1-A and I-AA institutions value of a grant cxcccds that amount) dots not meet the proposed criteria’? The Council recognized that its pro- majority of the membership in their apparently meet bothsets of criteria: in determining the “minimum linan- A 18. There may be a small num- posed plan constitutes a more modest division can change those criteria. Stu- in football and basketball. cial aid cash cxpcnditure” alternative. ber of such institutions, and they may approach to the problem and might dent-athletes usually select their insti- Q I 2. Why use “commercial” cri- Q 16. A Division I-A institution take advantage of the membership result in opposition by those members tutions for a number of valid reasons, teria such as financial aid and attend- could meet this rcquircmcnt with its waiver opportumty in Bylaw IO- I-(f) that believe it does not go far enough, most of them presumably not related to ance? grants in football alone, and a Division by appearing bcforc the Division I as well as those who might be immedii the institution’s NCAA division clas- IIAA institution would have to give 12. The essence of Division I mcmbcrship at the 19X4 NCAA Con ately affected. sification. For those who based their A only five grants other than in football. membership is a belief in and commit- vcntion, explaining their sports com- Q 3. If Proposal No. 71 is choice on the division in which the Isn’t that unfair to the nonfootball mitment and the success of that corn- institution’s athletic program is classii ment to the upper level of collegiate adopted, isn’t it likely that there will institutions’? mitment, and requesting a waiver of tied, there is time to transfer because athletics activity. That level, like qual- bc an attempt next year to adopt even ity higher education itself, carries a A 16. The Division I Steering the criteria from the membership the proposed criteria do not become more stringent criteria? Where will the price tag; further, the voting issues Committee and Council do not believe axe fall next? effective until September 1, 1984. Q 19. Inasmuch as the NCAA involving Division I frequently have so. The vast majority of institutions in Council should scrvc all the members A 3. Th ere may be ongoing Q 8. How many institutions direct financial implications. Those Divisions IIA and IIAA far exceed the of the Association, what advice does attempts to refine the criteria for Divii would bc reclassified if the new crite- who have comparable commitments minimum rcquiremcnt of90 grants and the Council have for an institution that sion I members. The Council belicvcs ria are adopted? should detcrminc those Issues, and award aid in most of their Division I would be adversely affcctcd by adop- that the substantial majority of Divi- A 8. It is difficult to answer this that IS the point of Proposal No. 7 I sports. Those institutions averaged tion of Proposal No. 7 I ‘? sion I institutions and conferences question precisely because it is not Support by the student body and the 140 grants and 184 aid recipients in 19. A n tnstitution opposed to seek a reasonable set of criteria so that known how many institutions might bc public is probably the best mcasurc of fiscal 1981. In that same year, other A the new criteria has several options: legislation and policies affecting both able to meet the appropriate criteria program commitment, and game Division I institutions averaged only 1. Work to defeat the proposal or men’s and women’s athletic programs prior to the Scptcmbcr I, 1984, dead- attendance is the best single and most 37 grants and 71 recipients. Divi- those parts of it that would affect the will bc acted upon by institutions simii lint. This is cspccially true in the case visible measurement of that support. It sions IIA and IIAA institutions aver- institution advcrscly. The four scg- larly motivated and with comparable of the proposed financial aid criterion also should be noted that institutions aged considerably more grants in ments of Proposal No. 7 I will be voted athletic and academic objectives. If the (Proposal No. 71-A). The best availa- objecting to these criteria also objected sports other than football than did upon separately. institutions with bona fide Division I blc information, however, indicates to various pctformance criteria pro- the nonfootball institutions. Thus, the 2. Submit an amendment before I programs arc unable to obtain the type that approximately 35 to 45 institu- posed in the past; e.g., sports sponsor- requirement for nonfootball institu p.m. January IO, 1983, to delay the of reasonable homogeneity they have tions might not meet the criteria. ship, participants and success in tions of only 42.5 grants is far below tried to achieve for a number of years, NCAA championships, won-lost the commitment generally being made effective date to September I of a year the possibility of establishment of a Q 9. Despite aII the rationale records against comparable competi- by Divisions I-A, I-AA and a number later than 1984 if the institution separate division is real, and that about commonality of programs, isn’t tion. af the nonfootball institutions in Divi- t&eves it can comply with the criteria the real intent of this proposal to sion I. in a future year. undoubtedly could result in a substan Q 13. How were the proposed tial rearrangement of the current Divi- reduce the number of teams eligible for Exceptions and Waivers 3. If the legislation is adopted, the Division I Men’s Basketball attendance figures in Division IIAA request a waiver from the Division I sion I membership. Q 17. Why is the conference Championship? football and in basketball determined’! membership at the 1984 Convention 4. The Council has claimed that cxccption more stringent in basketball under the provisions of Bylaw IO-I Q No. Such a narrow focus on A 13. The 4,700 and 5,500 fig- this proposal permits an institution to A 9. than it IS in football’? (I). This option means the institution the fundamental issue would be unfor- ures in Division I-AA football, com- meet the criteria in football or baskett 17. The conference exceptions can be accepted as a Division I mcm- tunate. There is some concern about pared to the overall average attendance A ball. But isn’t it true that an institution again recognize the principle that an the format of the basketball touma- figures for that subdivision, are pro- ber by majority vote of its peers if it meeting the criteria in basketball institution can qualify by meeting the can show persuasive evidence of a tan mcnt, but those concerns are addressed portionately the same as the Division would not automatically meet the cri- football criteria or the basketball trite gible commitment to the division. clsewhere. The record shows that there 1-A 17.000 and 20,000 attendance tcrta in football? ria. Beyond that, the basketball con- 4. Submit legislation for vote at the has been a persistent (and growing) requirements when related to the aver- ference exception acknowledges the 1984 Convention-well before the A 4. An institution can qwdhfy for sentiment within Division I for at least ages in that subdivision. The 3,500 difference between established Divi- Division I membership by meeting the five years that thcrc should be a minii basketball figure represents about 45 new criteria become effective-that sion I conferences that meet any mea- would permit an institution to bc a appropriate football criteria or the bas- mum level of performance and pro- percent of the average home basketball surement of program commitment and member of Division II but place its kctball criteria, or both. That is part of gram commitment for a college or uni- attcndancc at all Division IIA institu- those that exist largely, or only, men’s basketball program in Division the intent of the proposal: to assure versity to have voting rights on tions over the past two years, and that becauseof basketball. Also, more than I. This presumably would accommo- that all Division I members show a important national operating policies percentage is roughly comparable to two-thirds of all Divisions I-A and I- date the primary Division I motivation comparable commitment to intercolle- and rules that directly affect all of the home-attendance requirement in AA football institutions already meet of most of the institutions that would giate athletics at the Division I level, those institutions that undeniably have Division I-A football and the proposed the proposed criteria in both football be affected by the current proposal. including one or both of the major major intercollegiate multisports pro- requirement in Division I-AA football. sports of football and basketball. An grams. Some institutions literally put The home-and-away basketball figure institution is not required to meet the most, if not all, of their athletic then was added as an alternative appropriate football criteria to remain moneys in men’s basketball, yet they (amounting to an average of just over a member of Division 1; it may do so vote on most issues affecting Division 4,cKK) per game in a 27-game sched- Letter to the Editor by complying with the basketball cri- I as a whole. The Council believes the ulc) to accommodate institutions that teria. problem is not Goliath attempting to may have trouble meeting the home To the Editor: Q 5. Why should the large foot- det’cat David, as some have protested; requirement due to limited facilities or It is ironic that many of the institutions that were created to ball powers dominate Division I, dis- if such an analogy is to be used, then it other factors but do play a schedule enhance the quality of life for our people through academic pur- advantaging the small schools that do better be said that it is a matter of that enables them to perform before suits are the same institutions that have discarded the basics of eth- not play major football? David attempting to dictate to Goliath larger crowds away from home. ICS and honor in the operation of their athletic programs. A cancer of lies, cheating and deceit runs rampant throughout intcrcolle- A 5. This is not a matter of “foot- in policy matters and sports in which Q 14. What seasons will be David has no equity and presumably counted In determining compliance giatc athletics. ball vs. nonfootball” or “larger” instii no interest. with the attendance criteria? National champions are crowned one year and placed on proba- tutions vs. “smaller” or “public” vs. tion the next. Less than 50 percent of basketball and football play- “private.” The statistics indicate that Q IO. Won’t this proposal hurt A 14. With an effective date of ers graduate within a five-year period. Athletes of astounding all of those types of institutions will be women’s programs’! Won’t institu- September I, 1984, Division I-AA ability are adorned as all-America or all-stars, yet many are included in the refined Division I tions take funds from their women’s football compliance would involve unable to construct or read simple sentences. The body that was structure if Proposal No. 71 is programs in an attempt to meet the new attendance in the 1980, 1981, 1982 created to govern intercollegiate athletics is scorned for either not adopted. As noted in A4, an institu criteria? and 1983 football seasons, while bas- enforcing rules or enforcing them too stringently. Intercollegiate tion that does not sponsor football at A IO. The Council belicvcs the ketball compliance would bc shown by athletics is in a quagmire. The reason for this state of affairs is all can be a Division I member simply strengthened criteria actually should attendance in the 1980-81, 1981~82, simple: “to win at any cost.” by meeting the other criteria. The help women’s programs in Division I, 1982-83 and 1983-84 basketball sea- It is time for the leaders of these once-great institutions across objective here is one of comparable because institutions that have to sons. This could be modified to count the land to devise ptXCtiCaf guidelines and give the NCAA, or a programs and commitments, regard- increase their commitment to the the 1982-83 and 3983-84 seasons for similar body, the power to effectively govern intercollegiate ath- less of the size or type of institutions. men’s programs proportionally will compliance by September I, 1984; Ictics. Three basics should be adhered to. Q.6 If an institution fails to meet have to do the same for the women’s those seasons plus 1984-85 for com- First, only athletes who have shown academic achievement in the proposed criteria and is rcclassi- programs if they are to continue to pliancc by September I, 1985, and college preparatory courses should be considered for admission fied. how will it ever be able to sched- meet Fcdcral requirements. then the four-year sequence for corn- by the institution. ule enough Division 1 opponents to Secondarily, in some casts a rcclas- pliance by September I , 1986. Second, coaches and athletic directors who use unethical meet the scheduling criterion when it sibcation of the men’s program also Financial Aid means to recruit or retain student-athletes should IX dismissed and prohibited from coaching by NCAA member institutions for a 66‘1 attempts to requalify for Division I? could assist the women’s program. 15. How does the financial aid Some institutions that apparently Q period. 6. No change is being proposed crttenon work’? What does “50 per- A would not meet the new criteria have Third, maximum athletic budgets should be set by the NCAA. in the Division I basketball schcdulmg cent of the total number of permissible expressed interest prcvtously in hav- Any funds rcccived above the limit would go mto the operations criterion. All existing game contracts awards” mean‘! ing their women’s programs classified and enhancement of the academic program of the institution. can be honored under the provisions of in Division II or Ill. Reclassiftcation of A 15. Each Division I member lntercollegiatc athletics are a way of life in America; however, Case No. 400. The four-game-only the men’s program would enable this would be required to award financial they must bc maintained within perimeters that will benefit both Division I scheduling limitation has to occur. aid in its Division I men’s sports at the institutions and the student-athletes. It is time for the presi not been a deterrent to an institution Attendance Criteria least equalling 50 percent of the total dents and governing boards of these institutions to make some dit- attempting to achieve Dtvision I sta- financial aid it could award. A Divi- ficult decisions before the systrm becomes even more corrupt and tus . Q I I. Why don’t members of sion I-A member may award I80 irrcsponsiblc. Divisions IIA and IIAA also have to 7. Has anyone considered the grants (95 in football, I5 in basketball Q meet the basketball attendance crite- student-athlete? What happens to the and 70 in all other sports), so 50 per- Henry A. Kennedy Jr. ria? person who was recruttcd (or other- cent would be 90 grants. In Division I- Director of Alumni Affairs wise chose) to play at a Division I A II. Th e proposed criteria are AA, 50 percent would be 80 grants The Citadel institution, and now that institution is designed to require a Division I mem- (one half of 75 in football plus I5 in to be reclassified’? ber to meet criteria in at least one of the basketball plus 70 in other sports). For 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December29.1982 Academic all-Americas selected by CoSIDA Penn State quarterback Todd Black- and compiled a 3 900 GPA as a chem- ledge received the most votes for the istry major. Ward, the third-leading 1982 academic all-America team receiver in Division III, caught 69 selected by the College Sports Inform passesfor I.034 yards and had a 3.900 mation Directors of America. GPA in liberal arts. Blackledge, who has a 3.900 grade- The only returnee from last year’s point average in speech communica- college division team was Chris tions, is one of three Nittany Lions on Matheus of Lawrence. The defensive the first team. In addition to his accom- lineman compiled a 3.880 CPA as a plishments in the classroom, Black- physics major. ledge led Penn State to a 10-l record Following are the 1982 CoSIDA with 2,218 yards passing and 22 academic all-America teams: touchdowns. UNIVERSITY DIVISION Other Penn State selections were First-team otTewe linebacker Scott Radecic, a 3.410 stu- Quarterhack ~~ Todd Blackledge. Penn Slate. dent m architectural engineering, and 3 900 grade-pomt average in speech commumca~ defensive back Harry Hamilton, a prc- nuns. Running hacks ~ Mark Hundley. Kansas Slate. 3 X00 in engmeering. Dcnick Harmon, law major with a 3.850 grade-pomt Cornell. 3.4OU in clcctricdl engmeermg; Wide average. receivrr\ -. Comuc Camey, UCLA. 3 670 in To be eligible for the team, a player prychology: Kevm Guthnr. Princecon. 3 500 m must bc a regular performer for his enemeermg bybtrmr management: i-lght end John Frank. Ohio State. 3.750 in biology: Center team and must have at least a 3.200 Dave Rumngton, Nehra,ka. 3.210 in burmess grade-point average (on a 4.000 scale) admmrstranon. Guards - Stefan Humphrles. Chuck Nelson Todd Blackledge Cormac Carney for the previous year. Mlchryan. 3.Y40 in interdlscrplinary medical engineering; Rob Fada. Pittsburgh. 3 260 in pre- 3.420 in biochemistry: Joe Margolis. Harvard, nel management: Neal Dawdsun. Bate>. 3.830 in mdustrml technology. Brian Threlkcld. Puget Nebraska center Dave Rimington medIcme: Tackle> - Joseph Smith. Ohm Stale. 3 500 m government. (lie) David Bullek, Holy economics. Kirk Hutton. Nebraska-Omaha. Sound. 3.600 in polilics and government: Kicker and Washington place kicker Chuck 3.YSO in prevelennary; Harvey Salem. Califor- Cross. 3.730 in hiologylpremed~cme. and Bill 4.000 in premediclne; Buster Crook, Puge~ -.. H Hirer Harm 111. HampdewSydney. 3.X40 nia. 3 300 m psychology. Kicker -Chuck Nel- Nelson are among seven repeaters Wekr. Nebraska. 3 710 m busmebr administra- Sound. 3 830 m buameas and computer rcicncc. m mathemabcs and economics. con. Washmgton. 3.470 in’ business adrnmrstm from last year’s team. tion; Linebackers ~ Joe Donohue. Long Beach Punter ~ Ron Johnson. Fort Hay\ State. 4 000 ,n 00”. Second-team defense Slate. 4 000 in phywal therapy. Mark Stewart. ;\priCldtU~ Rimington, a consensus all-Amer- First-team defewe Washington. 3.260 in physical therapy; Mlchacl Linemen ~ Mike Sidor. Allegheny. 3 X20 in ica and winner of the Outland and Linemen - Dan Cregus. IlIumi,. 4.X70 (on Johnson, Virginia Tech. 3 450 m archdecture and chcmi*try: Bob Pressly. Missouri-Rolla. 3 630 m Lombardi awards, compiled a i3.210 S.OCO scale) m marketing/bubiness admimrtra~ urban design. Backs ~ Mark Robinson. Penn Quaficrback ~ Kyle Bhckenstaff. Harding, mechanical engineermg; Roy Pembone, Nonh- CPA in business administration, and non; J C. Pelusl. Pittsburgh. 3 380 in economws: State. 3.360 in fmance: Krlb van Norman, 3.9.50 in premedlcme: Runnmg hack\ ~~ J C. east Mlssourl State. 3.9Cal m burmess adrmmsrra- Nelson, who connected on 25 of 26 John Bergren. Stanford. 3.640 m engmeering. Nebraska. 3 700 m bubinr>s admmistranon: Matt Anderson. Illuvx Wesleyan. 4.000 in bmlogy: tlon. (tie) Bill Wheeler. Wabarh. 3.690 in Mike Terry. Tennessee. 4.000 in hu,inerc admin- Vanden Boom. Wi~wonsin. 3 400 m marketing: Andy Howard. Butler. 3.450 in zoology. Wide Englihh. and Dan Borgenheimcr. Nonh Dakota field goals this Season, is a 3.470 stu- ~strarmn: Linebacker5 - Scott Radeclc. Penn James Brict. Louisiana State. 3.600 in husmess: receivers ~ Jerry Turner, Delta Stale. 4.000 m State, 3 600 m engmeermg: Lmebackers- Nick dent in business administration. State. 3.410 in architectural engmeermg: Kyle Punter .- Jeff Kubmk. Air Force. 3 610 m mter- premcdicine: GeorgeTroutman. Capital. 3.900 m D‘Ang~lo. John Carroll. 3.800 m luslory, Mike Other repeaters are UCLA wide Borland, W~sconsm. 3.7 IO m phyrical therapy: natIOnal aflaw>. arcountmg: Tight end ~ Sew LilJa. Macalesrer. Logan. Merchant Marine. 3.660 in marine engi- (lie)RobenThompbon. Michigan. 3 2lOm medr- COLLEGE DIVISION 3.920 m lwtory and polilical wence: Center ~ neering cystem: Mark Weeks. Newkny, 3 720 receiver Cormac Carncy, Pittsburgh cme. and Mark Carlson, Iowa State. 3.220 in (hc) Dave Schanbacher. Shlppenbburg Slate. in physrcal educatmn: Backs ~ Randy McCall. First-team oRensc offensive guard Rob Fada, Illinois chemical engineermg; Backs - Terry Hoage, 3.300 in political silence. and Gram Feasel. Atw Northern Colorado. 3.510 ,n lwory. Randy Quanertwk ~~_ Dave Brcecker. Wabash. 3 900 defensive lineman Dan Gregus, Stan- Georgm. 3.850 m genclicx Darren Gale. Kansar lene Chrwmn. 3.820 in predental; Guards - Haurer. Missouri-Rolla. 3.700 in meralurgical m chemistty: Runmng backs - James Donnelly. Stale. 4.000 in nuclear engmeermg. Dave Mkkr Wynn. Southwesl Texas Stale. 3.710 in engmeenng: Dave Robertson. Emporra State. ford defensive lineman John Bergren Caw Western Reserve. 4.000 in mechamcal engr- Folsom. Brown. 3.850 m biomedical ethics: prelaw: Steve Mdo. Brldgcwatcr Skate (Vwguua). 3.Y30 in hu*iness administration: Randy neering: Ilrn Bright. N&m Colorado. 3.320 in and Kansas State defensive back Dar- Harry Hamilton. Penn Stare. 3 570 m prelaw: 3 840 m tusrory and political science; Tackles - Edwards. Baldwu~Wallace, 3.700 ,n preengrm buswss accnunting; Wde nzcrivers -John Ward. ren Gale. Punlrr - David Heepe, Nevada-Reno. 3.790 in Dan Leveille. Northern Mlchlgan. 3.660 in neenng. electrical engmeermg. Cornell (Iowa). 3.900 in liberal arts: Tom Scholt. Penn State led the voting on the uni- Camsw.. 3.740 in management: flghl end - Curt Strand-team otTense versity division first team with three Rodin. Pacific Lutheran. 3.640 in marhemaucs. Coach receives reprimand selections. Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Quanerback - Alan Risher, Louisiana Swe. Center - Kun Bnnk,. Hope. 3 Qoo in mathemat- 3.250 in chemistry and physics: Running backs The NCAA Division I-AA Football abuse” of the game officials was Michigan and Kansas State each ics; Guards - Lee Schaefer. Macalester. 3 950 in - Mike Donercr. Stanford, 3.200 rn public pol- economics and Amencan studies: John Dvzkmwn. Committee announced last week that “totally unacceptable.” placed two players on the first team. icy; Tom Huh. Drake, 3.750 in premedirme: HarnpdewSydney. 3.830 in marhemancs: Tackles Tennessee State University head foot- The committee added in its repri- The 12-man offensive team corn- Wide receivers ~ Mlchacl Redding. Holy Crow ~ Tom June\. Wine&erg. 3 XX0 m prertledtcme: mand “that future conduct of this nat- 3.650 m economics: Trm Strackr. Wxonun. Scar Shrer. La Verne. 3.610 m s~rai education: ball coach John A. Merritt has been bined for an average CPA of 3.600 3.460 m business; Tight end - Phil Denfeld. Kicker ~ Daniel Denckr. Montclair State. 3.740 publicly reprimanded for his com- ure may cause the committee to invoke while the 13-man defensive unit had a Wake Forest. 3.370 in mathematics and business: in history ments about the game officiating dur- stronger action,” according to commit- 3.650 GPA. Seventeen players had a Center ~ Rick Chmwod. Ball Slate. 3 900 m Flrst-team defense ing a semifinal game of the 1982 tee chair Milton D. Hunter, South Car- premedicine: Guards ~ Blake Wingle. UCLA. GPA of 3.5 or above. Linemen ~ Chrrs Matheus. Lawrence. 3.X80 3.450 in kmermlogy. Pat Rowe, Yale. 3.200 in NCAA Division I-AA Football Cham- olina State College. in physics: Jerus Campbell, South Dakota. 3.XYLl Wabash quarterback Dave Broecker environmental biology: Tackles- Randy Theiss, pionship. NCAA executive regulations autho- m business administration: Jeff Kunrman. Hci- Nebrahka. 3 480 in busmess adminiwation: Elhs and Cornell College receiver John delherg, 3.8X0 m hwlugy. Dave Butler. Stup- Merritt, whose team lost 13-7 at rize governing sports committees to . Gardner. Georgia Tech. 3 4W in electrical engi- Ward head the college division aca- pensburg Stale. 3 60 in addnwustrarwe Juwce: Eastern Kentucky in semifinal compe- reprimand privately or publicly and/or neenng. Kicker - Bruce Kallmeycr. Kansas. Linebackers ~ Bruce Drogosch. Alhion, 3.700 demic all-America team selected by 3 500 in engmeermg tition, made his comments during half- disqualify from future participation in m phybicb. Clark Toner. Nebraska-Omaha. 3.Y IO the appropriate event an individual CoSIDA. Second-team defense time and postgamc interviews. He in premrdicinc: Bob Cordaro. Rochester. 3 730 who is guilty of misconduct in a cham- Broecker passed for more than Lmemen ~ Ed Reynolds. Vwgrma. 4.000 m in h&tory and polmcal science. Backs ~ Kenny later apologized for his remarks, but 1,700 yards in IO games this season elementary education: Ivan Lesmk. Arir~rna. Moore. lnchana (Pennsylvania). 3 770 m perxm- the committee said Merritt’s “verbal pionship: 1982-83 NCAA championships dates and sites Fall Winter Spring

Crma Country. Men’s: Dwrswrr I rhumpiotr Wirconw. l.)rwwn II &m- Basketball, Men’s: Division 1. 45th. Uruvenity of New Mexlw. Albuquerque. Bnwbnll: Dwisionl. 37th. Crelghton Univerwy. RosenblaIr Mumcipal Stadmm. ph,n~Ea>tem Washmgton. Dw~ion III chompron-North Central. New Mexico. Aprd 2 and 4. 1983: Divisron II. 27th. American International and Omaha, Nebraska, June 3.12. 1983. Division II. 16th. Unwerbily of Caldornia. Springfield Colleges. Spnngfield. Massachusetts. March 24 and 26. lYX3. IIwrion Riverside, Calltornia. May 21-25. 1983: Diorrrrrrr III. Xth. Marietta College. Cross Country. Women’% U,vr.~ion I < homprort~Vlrginia: Divk~orr II chum- /I/. Yth. Calvin College. Grand Rapids. Mrchigan. March IX-IY. IYKl Marieto, Ohio. June 2-5. IYX3 pkmivi.rinn I. 41~1. Pennsylvama Stare Universlry. Umversily Soccer, Women’s: Chumpion-Noah Carolina Park, Pennsylvania, April 7-Y. 1983: Division II. 16th. Umversdy of Califorma. Lscroase, Men’s: Division 1. 13th. Rutgers Umvenity. New Brunwick. New ~olley~ll, Womtn’r: Dwrrion I chumpinn-Hawau: Dwr.\ron II chumprrrtrp Daws. California, March 24-26. 1983. Jer,ey. May 28. 19X3. Division Ill. 4th. site to be determmed (campus sde). May Callfamla~Rrverslde: Dwr,siort Ill chumpimP La Verne. Gymnnstics, Women’s: Division I. 2nd. Umverrlty of Utah. Salt Lake City. 22.1983. Utah, Apnl X-9. 1983; Division II. Znd, Uruvenity ofCaliforma. Da&. Californm. Water Polo. Men’s: Chumyion~Callfornla-Irvine. Lacrosse, Women’s: 2nd chompro~t.\hip. Umversity of Penmylvsnia. Phdadcl. March 24.26. 1983. ptua. Pennsylvania. May 21-22. l9R3. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I. 36th. Universny of Nrmh Dakota. Grand Forks. North Dakota. March 24-26. IY83: Division II. 6th. we 10 he determined Icampus SoRbnIl. Womtn’s: IIrr’ision I. 2nd. Creighton University. Omaha. Nchraska. site). March l7-IY. 19X3 May 25-29. 1983: DivirionIl. 2nd. ChapmanCollege. Orange. California. May 20. RI&, Men’s and Women’s: 4rh chompronship, Xavier Umvers~ty. Cincinnan. 22. 1983; Division Ill. 2nd. Eastern Connecticut State Collcyc. Wrlhmanhc. Con- Oh,“. March 1X-19. 19X3. nemcut. May 21.24. 1983. Skiing, Men’s: J&h chumpionshrp. Bridger Bowl. Montana State Univcr\ny. Boreman. Montana. March Y-12. 1983. Tennis, Men’s: Divrsrorr I. YY1h. Universrty ofGcr@a. Athem. Georgia. May Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Drvr.\ion I. 60th. IU Natatorwm. Indi.u?a Urw 14-22, 1983. Dwrsron II. 2lbl. Southwest Tcras Slate Univer\lty. San Marcus. ver&y-Purdue Universrty, Indianapolls, Indwxa. March 24-26. lYX3. I)il,iri~w Il. Texas. May 12-15. 19X3. Dwrsion Ill. Xth. Stare Univenity 01 New Ynrk. Albany. 20th. Belmont Plara Pool. Long Beach. Califorma (Calilirrnia State Unwcrrily. NEW York. May I l-14. 1983. +4-b Chico. host). March 16-19. lYX3.l~rvrwwr III. Ylh. C T Branm Nalatwwrn. Can- Tennis, Women’s: Division I. 2nd. University uf New Mexiw. Alhuquerqoc. ton. Otw (Case Western Rcrervc Umversdy. De&on Umverblry and Kenyon C& New Mex~o. May 14-22. IYX3: Division II. 2nd. Calltomia Sl;lle Polytechnic 1Jn1~ lcge hosts), March 17-19. 19X3 venily. Pomona. California. May Y-14. 19X3: Divrsrorr //I. 2nd. Clarcnwnt Mc- Swlmmlny and Diving, Women’s: UCrion I. 2nd. Umversity ~1f Nebraska. Kenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Collcger, Claremun(, C.dllorma. May 9.14. 19X3. TEE SEC@ND Lmcoln. Nebraska. March 17.19. 1983:Divr.sronII. 2nd. Belmunt PlalaPwl. 1.w~ Beach, Caldomia (Califorma State Univershy, Chico. host). Mxch 16-l’). IYX3. Outdoor Track, Men’s: Dw~rrwt I. 62nd. Unwersdy of H~,uston. Hws~on. Division Ill. 2nd. C. T. Branm Natatormm. Canhm. Ohm (Case Wcwrn Reserve Tcras,May30~June4. 19X3.1) ,rrsion II. 21*1. Sauthrabl Missouri State IJnwersily. University. Demson Univcrslly and Kenyon College hosts). March 10~12. 19X.1 Cape Guardeau, Mwmuri. May 23-2X. 19X3: Dwrcron //I. 10th. \ltc 10 be dclet~ CENTUKY Indoor Track, Men’s: l9rh chompronshrp. Unlvrrslty nfMich!gan. S~lvcrdume. mmed. May 23-28, IYX3 Ponhac. Michigan, March I l-12. 19x7 Outdoor Track, Women’s: I)~vr\iorr I. 2nd. Llnivrrrity ol Houston. Huu+t~m. Indoor Track, Women’s: Isr chnmpwnshrp. Umversily uf Mrhlgan. Silvcr- Texas, May IO-June4. IYX3.I~rvr.ri~nII. 2nd. Southcast M~srour~ State Ilniverclty. dome. Pontiac. Michigan, March I l-12. 19X3 Cape Guardeau. Missouri, May 23-28. IY83. L)rvbi,rr Ill. 2nd. rile 10 bc deter- Wreatllng:Uivition/, 53rd. ThcMyrrad. OklahomaCl~y. Okl;~h~~ma~IJn~ver~rty mined. May 23-28, IY83. of Oklahoma. Oklahoma State Umverbily hosts). March IO- 12. 19x3: Divisron II. Zlst, North Dakota State University. Fargo. North Daknta. February 27.28. IYX3. Volleyball, Men’s: l4rh chompronship. OluoSlalc IJnwers~ry. Columbus. 0h10. Dwrrron Ill. 10th. Wheaton College. Whcaton. Illinms. February 25-26. IYX3 May 6-7, 1983. THE NCAA NEWS/December29.1982 5 Athletic directors scramble to fill schedules By Michael V. Earle “It’s really tough to fill an open just aren’t that many Division I-A The NCAA News Staff date,” Hart said. “You have to buy institutions in our area.” Never before has scheduling inter- opponents in some cases. You get a lot Texas El-Paso agreed to play in sectional games been more important of oncshot deals where you offer an place of Florida State for a guarantee or come under such scrutiny among opponent a decent guarantee to play at of $100,000. Florida State, mean major college football teams as it has your place and still turn a profit.” while, juggled its schedule and played the University of Cincinnati for its sea- today. And never before have athletic Hart is not alone in his attempt to directors had to scramble to make sure adjust football schedules. Any athletic son opener. their schools’ football schedules will director at a maJor college will affirm C. W. “Hootie” Ingram, Florida not cause the athletic department to that contracts drawn up several years State’s director of athletics, said travel finish the year in the red. ago calling for a flat guarantee or a expenses forced the cancellation of the The reasons generally are twofold. split of the gate have not kept pace game after Washington refused a Flor- Travel costs are rising, and contracts with rising travel costs. Entermg into ida State proposal to include travel that were drawn up several years ago contracts five years pnor to the games is costs as part of expenses. have forced virtually every athletic risky business. A good split of the gate “People have to cooperate to keep director in the country to take a hard dcpcnds a great deal on the quality of intercollegiate athletics going,” look as his school’s football sched- the opponent, whose caliber of compe Ingram said. “Football is our biggest ules. tition cannot be dctcrmined five years money-making sport. If WC have a prior to the game. And inflationary “People just do not understand what loss. it’s hard to meet our athletic factors also can diminish the rcvcnue a budget goes into scheduling football games,” team can make in an intersectional said Dave Hart, director of athletics at game. “You’ve got to respect other uni- the University of Missouri, Columbia, versities, and you’ve got to understand “The general public thinks it’s easy. “I’d like to see the NCAA step in Dave Hurt Milo R. Lude their difficulties and try to be as flexii It’s a science. I think everyone is try- and declare a moratorium on schedull blc and cooperative as possible. I like ing to regionalize schedules as much as ing,” Hart said. “Let them come in son opener at Washington, but Florida certainly has to take effect. If two instii to think of the athletic community as possible. and say, ‘no scheduling after the I986 State canceled, citing rising travel tutions enter into a contract and one one big happy family, cooperating to season.’ Scheduling opponents so far costs. institution says I2 months before the “Everyone is scrambling to try to keep intercollegiate athletics on a high in advance creates problems. I don’t game that it is not going to play, it’s schedule opponents over the next sev- Milo R. Lude, Washington’s direc- plane as a goal ” like it, but if you don’t do it, if you tor of athletics, said he was unable to not reasonable or responsible to expect era1years that will be profitable so that the other institution to readjust its Cooperation in rescheduling games don’t keep up with other teams, you’ll find a team of Florida State’s caliber to or renegotiating old contracts is fairly the bottom line can be met,” Hart said. schedule. find yourself in 1990 with nobody to fill the schedule. Washington asked common practice among athletic Recently, Hart exercised a forfeit- play. ’ ’ for approximately $350,000 to com- “Within certain parameters, I can directors. When Jake Crouthamel ure clause in a contract with San Diego pensate for losses in ticket, program, see rescheduling a game. A school became the director of athletics at State University because the revenue Exercising the forfeiture clause and concession, parking and other reve- needs three or four years to readjust its Syracuse Umversity five years ago, he Missouri would have gained did not rescheduling mtersectional games can nues. schedule, and if there is mutual con- found several contracts were not to his justify the expense of traveling to the create legal problems, too. sent, then I see no problem. But there liking, and he has had to renegotiate West Coast. An additional $400,000 was sought The University of Washington for lost opportunity of television cov is a terrible problem if mutual consent some of them. For $50,000, Missouri bought its recently sued Florida State University dots not exist.” erage and loss of prestige, recruiting “Of the contracts I inherited five way out of the contract with San Diego for canceling a scheduled football opportunities and early - season Lude contends that scheduling inter- years ago, most of the financial State, and then Hart had to scramble to game between the two institutions. national rankings. sectional games in Washington’s arrangements were tied to a split of the find an opponent for the open date. The teams were to play the 1982 sea- Although the case was thrown out of region is not as easy for Division IIA gate, and very few involved guaran- dtstrict court because the judge ruled teams on the West Coast as it is for tees,” Crouthamel said. “And those he did not have jurisdiction in what teams in the Midwest, South and East. financial arrangements are completely soutnern La1 headlines essentially was a suit between two “We have the Pacific Ocean to the out of vogue now because you don’t states, the court battle brings to light west, the Cascade Mountains to the know what your budget and the quality some of the problems that occur when east and Canada to the north,” Lude of teams will be five years down the UPI all-America team there is no mutual agreement to resche- said. “Who are we supposed to sched- road. dule games. ule games with, the whales and rein- Southern California led all teams and Bruce Matthews were named to “It can be a bit of a hassle to write a deer? with three players on the 1982 all- the offensive unit, and middle guard “We have an option to appeal the new contract, because some schools America football team announced by George Achica was selected to the first decision to the Supreme Court,” Lude “In our case, we can’t very well will attempt to keep the split of the United Press International. team on defense. says. “It seems to me the law of reason regionalize our schedule because there game if it’s to their advantage.” Offensive linemen Don Mosebar Arkansas, Georgia, Nebraska and Arizona State each had two players chosen for the first team. Georgia’s Herschel Walker, the Soccer formats recommended Heisman Trophy winner, was named Meeting earlier this month in Fort the procedure currently recommended the championship games of in-season to the team for the third consecutive Lauderdale, Florida, the NCAA for regular-season play. If the game tournaments and will be used in the year. Defensive back Terry Hoage was Men’s Soccer Committee recom- still is tied at the end of the two over- final of an NCAA men’s champion Georgia’s other selection. mended that the new championships times, it is declared a draw. ship. Selected to the team for the second formats used this year be continued in l Two I&minute overtimes fol time were Nebraska’s Dave Rim- The rules survey mailed by the 1983. lowed by penalty kicks if the game committee was retumcd by 337 of the ington, this year’s Outland and Lom- The committee will ask the Exccu- still IS tied. This procedure will be bardi winner; Arkansas defensive end 522 NCAA men’s soccer coaches. tive Committee to reapprove the for- recommended for use in the non Among the results were significant Billy Ray Smith, and Michigan wide mats, which feature on-campus corn- championship games of tournaments opposition to changing the goalkeeper- receiver Anthony Carter. and WIII be used in the men’s soccer petition through the semifinal rounds. step rule (253-77), eliminating offsides Following are the 1982 UP1 all- The 1982 championships in Divisions championships. A change that would (315-21) and making the sliding tackle America football teams: allow any of the I8 eligible players on I, II and III were the first to depart from illegal (3 10-28) There was general sup- FIRST TEAM the traditional “finallfour” concept; the roster to participate in the penalty fmense port for the yellow- and redcard sys- kick tie breaker has been recommended Wide receiver ~ Anthony Carter. Michigan. and, despite difficult weather condi- tems as they currently are structured. Tight end ~ Gordon Hudson. Brigham Young: tions at some sites, the on-campus by the committee. Tackler Don Morebar. Srluthtrn Califomm: semifinals appeared to boost attend- l Two IO-minute overtimes fol- A major rules change, which was limbo Coven, Pittsburgh. Guards ~ Bruce Mat- lowed by IO-minute, sudden-death passed previously, would require the thews. Southern California: Steve Kane, Arkan- ance. sas: Center- Dave Rimington. Nebraska, Quar- Finals in Divisions II and III again overtimes until a goal is scored. This use of the three-man refereeing system terback John Elway, Stanford. Running backs will be at oncampus sites, if the com- procedure will be recommended for beginning in 1983. ~. Herschel Walker. Georgia: Em Dickerson. mittee’s recommendations are . Southern Methodist. Mike Rozler. Nebrarka. approved in April by the Executive Gordon Hudson Kicker -Chuck Nelson. Washington Olympic coins raise money Defense Committee. The committee also ret- Ends - Bdly Ray Smith, Arkansas, Vernon ommended that the 1983 Division I Federally minted Olympic coins have generated more than $10 million in Maxwell. Arizona State; Tackleb ~- Make Pltts. championship return to Fort Lauder- Alabama. Rick Bryan. Oklahoma: Mlddle guard advance sales for the Olympic Games committees, with half going to the U.S. dale, where a crowd of 5,312 watched ~ tieorge Achlca. Southern Cahfornia. Line- Olympic Committee and half to the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Commit- backers - Darryl Talley, West Virginia: Marcus Indiana defeat Duke, 2-I, in eight tee. Marek. Ohio State: Rocky Hunley. Arirona: overtimes December 1 I. Back\ Terry Kmard. Clemson: Mlkc Richard- The committee will request two The proceeds, which would reach S600 million if all the coins are sold, arc to con. Anzona State: Terry Hoage. Geqta: Punter underwrite training costs for U.S. athletes and help finance the 1984 Olympic ~ Jim Arnold. Vanderbilt minor changes in championships for- Games in Los Angeles. SECOND TEAM mats. The committee would like to see Ofrense opening-round play in the Division III The coins, minted as S1 silver and %I0 gold cams, arc spendable as legal U.S. Wide receiver ~ Kenny Jackvm. Penn Slate; championship moved from the first to currency. Tight end ~ Allama Matthews. Vanderbilt; Tackle> - MXUI Fifcr. Houston; Chris Hmton. the second weekend in November. It Northwotcm. Guards - Dave Drechbler. North also will ask for the flexibility to devii Carolina: Joe Lukens. Ohlo State. Center ~ ate from the seeding when determining Football revenues increase Wayne Radloll. Georgia: Running backs ~ pairings in championships brackets for Eme\t Andcrron. Oklahoma State: Gun Warner. Ticket revenues for Arizona State University football gamec reached about Penn State: Tim Spencer. Ohio State: Quarter- gcopraphical reasons or in ctrcum- $3.5 million this season, up about S65U,OOOfrom last scason. back ~ Tom Ramxy. UCLA, Kicker ~ Paul stances where teams played each other Woodrldc. West Virginia immediately prior to the tournament. Athletic director Richard P. Tamburo said his department still was reviewmp Lh?fense Rules discussions centered on stir- figures for seven home games but that average attendance this year was about Ends - Charles Benson. Baylor. Walker Lee 65,000, an increase of about 5,000. Ashley,‘Pcnn State. ‘lacklc\ ~~ Mark Bortz. vey results received by the committee Iowa. Mike Charler. Syracuse: Mlddle guard ~ and standardization of tie-breaking Part of the increase in rcvcnues was a result of an increase in ticket prices, Gahe Rivcra. Texas Tech; Lmebackerb- Wilber Marshall. FlorIda; Scott Radecic. Penn State: Al procedures. which were raised from $9.50 to $ I I Tamburo also said that an “exceptional” RIchardson. Louiriana State: Backs ~ Kelrh The committee will recommend football team drew sellout crowds to four home games. Boctic. Michigan: Jeremmh Casnlle. Alabama. three ticbreaking procedures: Mark Robmson. Penn State. Punter ~ Reggae The Sun Devils finished the regular season with a 9-2 record and will meet Mike Rozier Roby. Iowa l Two IO-minute overtimes. This is Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl January I. 6 DecemberN .1982 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FINANCIAL SUMMARIES FRED BLEIL resrgned ab athlettc director and 1982 Division I Men’s Baxball Championship tootball urach at New Merwo Highlands to Rcce,pt* S X21.116.23 become delenstve coordmator at Teras h&I Dtshur\emen,s B 361.88X.74 Bled’\ coachmg record wa\ 16-23-I during his S 4.53.227 4V tour-year stinl Team> lran\pona,ton and per diem allowance % 363.2Yl 73 COACHES s X9.976 I6 Men% basketball - KEN HAYES relea>ed a1 SO pcrcent to mmpetmg in~litutions ...... % 44.Y68.08 Oral Roberts. where he has been smce ,he 1979- SO percen, to the Association ...... % 44.Y6H OH b 89.436. I6 RO season. Hayes has a lifetime record of 244-l SX m I4 ycan as head coach at Tulsa. New Mexico 1982 Division II Women’s Tennis Championships and Oral Rob&b. DICK ACRES replaces Hayes Rcreqts ,...... 142.00 on an tntenm basls TOM HANCOCK s Dtsburxmcn,~ % Y.S2h hX recewed a two-year contract extension a1 Tennes- see-Manin. IS Y.3X4 hXJ Men’s basketball anslblants - DAVID Competttors tranaponation allowance ‘6 26.6X4.00 STANTON. a graduate a&tan, at Northwestern 1976 10 IY78 BOBBY FRAZIER resigned at (defensive line) join new coach hm Harkema at 6 36.MX.68) state ~Lou~\~ana~ la\t season. and WAYNE Bethunr-Cookman DARRELL MUDRA. Eastern Michigan after servmg ah assistants under Tranrlcrrcd to Diwsmn II Champiomhips Reserve $ 26.6X4 no WAGGONER. one of Demons’ Cop players in coach at Eastern Illincus the past fwe year*. Harkema at Grand Valley State. JIMMY HEG- Chdrped to general operarmg budge, % Y xi4 6X s Sh.068 6X pabt yearx~ named a, their alma maler named at Northern Iowa. Mudra has compiled a GINS also joins the Eastern Michigan staff from Foothall ~~ BILLY MITCHELI. wlected at 157-65-3 career record dung slope a, Adams Western flliriors. Kentucky We\lcyan BOB COPE. defcwive Stale. North Dakota State. Arirona, Western Illi- Women’s track and field-CAROL HOWE- I982 Division I Men’s Tmnls Championships coordmator and secondary coach at Purdue, cho- nois. Florida S,ate and Eastern Illmois Au VEENSTRA selected at St. Cloud State. replac- Recc1pt* s X6.X70 IV \en al Paclllc. cop-, B 1961 graduale 01 Carwn- l-‘:orcc ha\ extended the contracl of KEN HAT- mg KARt,N THOMPSON. who IS taking d rab- I)i~hurwmentr s 41.941.94 Nwman C-dlcge. was an assistant coxh at kIE1.D two ycarc BILL RADEMACIIER battcal lcwc ttur spnng 4 44.92n.zs Pacllic frtrm IY72 ,rr 1975 GEORGE rc\lgned at Northern Michtgan tu hecome an Teamr and competmm trdn\fwrta”on and per diem allowance 6 X4.2 IS X0 STAFF “BUDDY” SASStR appomted ;II East Tennes- awr,anl coach a, Michigan State Rademacher Athletic Iralner ~ BERNARD DePALMA (9 .w.ZXT 55) *Lx Slate LtE CORSD released at Indiana comptled a 37-16-I record in lwe scawns at appomtcd a, Cornell. DePalma ha< served the uni- Tranalerred trr Division I Champiomhips Reserve % 3Y.2XS.SS 5 19.2X5.55 Corw compded a 41-6X-2 record at Indiana dur- Northern Mictugan. vcr\ity rl\ ,operu,\~,r~rfphy\lcal therapy. athleuc tng hi\ IO-year tenure He prevwu*ly coached al Football absistants ~ TOMMY I.IM- tra~ntng and rchdhilttatwn since 19X0 l,,rui\vtlle. where he had a Iwr-year record of2R- HAIJCH. MIKE POPE and DAVID IIf.. all 1982 Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships DAVID RICHAU. asbtstimt trainer at Seton Hall. I l-3 I-RED ZECHMAN. an asstbtanl coach mrmberr of Steve Sloan’* cmll at Mi%iwppl lasl Receipt\ .._. B 106.141.70 cho\en at New Jersey Tech at Ohw State. named al New Mexico State Zech- year. will ,otn Sloan at Duke ERIC WID- D,\bur\cmems s 53.449 33 man had heen quarterback/wtde receiver coach at MARK releawd at Oregon BARRY DEATHS % SZ,h92 17 WILSON. defenwe coach at Georgia. wigned Ohio State since 1979 MACK BROWN. ED SAINSBURY. 6X. lormrr Midwcrt sports Enpaw\ absorbed by hoct tns~~rut~on> s 4 25 quarterback coach al Louisuna Stare. chosen at to take a Job with the Tampa Bay Bandit, of the cdltor lor United Press Internalional. dted $ 52.696 62 Appalach,an State A I972 graduate of Fhrrtda United State\ Football League MARK December IS in ChIcago TODU BECKER. Comptmtor\ transponatwn and per&em allwxmce B 12X.1 16 23 HEYWRFF promoted lo defensive wordmator Sute. Brown prewowly was asstbtant coach at lootball player at Pmsburgh. dud December I6 in at Mibwuri Heydorff has served a* dcfenstve end IS 75.419 61) Southern Mirstsslppi. Memphts Slate and Iowa I’m\hurgh AtIer lalhng from d thm-story dormi- state WALLY ENGLISH appomted at wach at Missouri rince IY78 TOM McMA- Tranrfcrred to Dlvi\ion I Champiomhips Reserve $ 75.41061 $ 7.5.419 61 tory window TOM WESTHOFF. 26. a~>,*(- Tulane. English has been offenrlve coordinator HON and WILLIAM “TANK” BLACK named ant coach at lndlana (Pennsylvanw,). died Decem- for the Mutt,,, Dolphins tn the NFL SAM to Joe Mcrrrium’s new buff at South Carolma. ber IO tn New Ahxandrta. Penmylvania 1982 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship GOODWIN. offenrive backfield coach at Arkan- McMahonJom\ Morrison Imm New Mexico. and Rrccipt* B IZS.XYh 39 sas rhe pa\, IWO yean.

1982 Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving ChampIonships Recclpt\ s 72.53456 I),\hurrc,,lcnt\ % Th.074 41

% 36.455. I3 Expense> abwwhed by hobt inrtitutions s 154.25 s 36.6wJ SLI t~ornpel~tors transprrta~ion and per diem allowance I 99.15930 I% 62.S49 92) Tran*lrm-d &I Dtvwon I Championshtps Rcwrve $ 62.54Y.92 % 62.549 92 Americans defeat Japanese in NCAA golf competition Six male and three female golfers to the United States to meet the U.S. the top six undergraduate finishers coach Dave Williams. I I and started tournament play representmg the United States recently team at the Pebble Beach and Spyglass from the 1982 NCAA Division I Kathy Baker and Jody Rosenthal of Dcccmber 15. Eighteen of the 35 defeated a team composed of Japanese Hill golf courses. The NCAA teams Men’s Golf Champlonships. The three Tulsa and Mary Ann Hayward of Flor- points were scored by the women’s amateurs in the eighth NCAA-Japan have won seven tournaments; the Japa- women golfers were sclcctcd on the ida lntcrnational were selected for the team. Rosenthal, who led the women golf tournament at the Narashino nese won the 1976 tournament. basis of criteria establlbhed by the women’s team, which was led by with a three-day total of 225, was NCAA Women’s Golf Committee. Tulsa coach Dale McNamara. NCAA Country Club in Tokyo. The U.S. team won this year’s named the tournament’s most valuable This was the eighth consecutive Houston, the 1982 Division I cham- President James Frank accompanied three-day, 54-hole tournament, 35- 13. player among females. Slaughter and pion, was well reprcscnted m this the group as team leader. year the international competition has First-day competition consisted of six- Faxon recorded three-day totals of 205 been conducted. The event was span- year’s tournament. Cougar golfers The group left for Tokyo December and shared MVP honors. point doubles for men and six-point Billy Ray Brown, Mark Fuller and sored by the NCAA, the Sports Nip- singles for women in l%hole match pon Newspapers and the Japan Student John Slaughter, along with Mark play. The remainder of the tournament Golf Association. Brooks of Texas, Andy Dillard of was, IX-point singles for men and Oklahoma State and Brad Faxon of The competition has been staged in women in I&hole match play. Calendax Japan every year except 1978, when a Furman, constituted the NCAA men’s select group of Japanesegolfers came The men’s team was composed of team, which was directed by Houston: January 7- I3 NCAA Convention and related meetings, San Diego, California Field -goal kicker excelsdesp ite handicap January 15-20 Football Rules Committee, Phoenix, Arizona February 7-8 Long Range Planning Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Paul Woodside cannot drive a car squad in 198 I He earned the kicking in pmg-pong the night before. I’m a wIthout his glasses, but he sure can Job after eight games and went on to littlc off the wall that way.” February 9-10 Football Television Committee, Kansas City, Missouri kick field goals. A sophomore at West set Peach Bowl records for most field February 15-17 Field Hockey Committee, Atlanta, Georgia Virginia who set two Peach Bowl goals (four) and longest field goal (49 February 25-26 Division 111Wrestling Championships, Wheaton, Illinois records in 1981 as a nonscholarshlp yards). February 27-28 Division II Wrestling Championships, Fargo, North Dakota player, Woodsldc booted an NCAA- Before the I982 season was half record 28 three-pointers this season, over, Woodside had cchpsed the prc- March 9- I 2 Men’s Skiing Championships, Bozeman, Montana even though he could not see the goal vious school records for single-season March I I-12 Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Championships, Pontiac, posts in most of his 3 I attempts. and career field goals. And he really Michigan “I had thought about stafiting to kick could not set what he was doing. with glasses last August,” hc related, March I l-13 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Mis- Without corrcctlve lenses. Woodside souri “but I thought the adjustment might be has 20- I80 vision in one eye and 20- too tough that close to the season. I 200 in the other. may do something after the bowl 12-game minimum established “I don’t worry about that at all.” he game, though.” Beginning with the 1983-84 season, teams in the Mid-Continent Conference Woodsidc was a key member of a said, “In fact, I try not to think about the game when I’m on the field. If you will have to play a minimum of I2 gamrs to qualify for the conference’s basket- West Virginia team that finished the ball championship. regular season 9-2 and faces Florida think too much about kickmg, you will State in the Gator Bowl December 30. pet in trouble.” Conference athletic directors and basketball coaches also agreed that each He became the first place kicker m So how does Woodside handle the institution must play cvcry other school in the conference at least once during a school history to score more than I00 pressure‘) “I think about a math prob- SCaSOn to qualify for the championship. points in a single season. iem I had heen working on, or about Members of the conference are Cleveland State University; Eastern Illinois After making only eight of 22 field what 1 might have for dinner after the University; Western Illinois University; University of Northern Iowa: Southwest goals at Falls Church (Virginia) High game. I might even go up and ask Missouri State University; Valparaiso University; University of Illinois, Chi- School, Woodside walked on to the coach (Don) Nehlen if he beat his wife Paul Woodside cago, and University of Wisconsin, Green Bay. THE NCAA NEWSnkcember 29 _ 1982 7 NOCSAE helps to reduce football injuries, deaths / By David P. Seifert permanent quadriplegia from neck The current prcsidcnt is Robert C. assumed responsibility for certifica- annual direct gram ($5,CKKl in recent The NCAA News Staff injuries in the early 1970s was averag- White, athletic trainer at Wayne State tion. Reconditioners, as well, became years) from the Research Committee ing 35 per year. In 1977, 1978 and University (Michigan), and the rcprc- involved and improved their equip- and a grant of $18,000 to purchase a Death on a football field has never 1979, seven, nine and seven, respec- sentative of the National Athletic ment after testing in 1975 disclosed humanoid model for testing. Avail- heen an acceptable part of intercolle- tively, were reported. Trainers Association. that 84 pcrccnt of the used hclmcts ability of funds many times determines grate athletics. Its presence helped lead failed the NOCSAE demands. whether NOCSAE can undertake to the formation of the NCAA in the Data about the fatalities and serious research about a specific sports safety “I have never seen an organization early 1900s. and its continued pres- inlurics mdlcated that head injuries question. cnce is part of the reason for the had been the source of greatest con- with as many different interest groups National Operating Committee on cern, so prcvcntion of those injuries having one common goal - safer ath- That research is not likely to dimin- Standards for Athletic Equipment was NOCSAE’s first target. letic equipment,” emphasized Dermis ish, even though the original football (NOCSAE). L. Poppe, NCAA assistant director of helmet problem has been addressed. In The primary strategy was dcvclop- fact, a requirement that all baseball NOCSAE is not one of the most championships and former president ment of a standard for football hcl- helmets used by NCAA members bc well-known organizations to sports of NOCSAE. “Both the manufactur- mets. ‘l‘esting completed by Voigt NOCSAE-certified will take effect in fans, but its contributions have been ing interests and those from the Hodgson, director of the Gurdjian- IYXS (it already is a rccommcndatlon significant in reducing the number of schools and colleges have united to Lissner Biomechanics Laboratory at make this group work.” in the NCAA Baseball Rules). football-related deaths and cata- Wayne State. resulted in criteria that strophic injuries. would have to be met in order for a heI- Poppe’s involvement is one exam- “NOCSAE’s role still is that of a plc of NCAA support for NOCSAE testing group.” Poppe said. “It will Carl S. Blyth, secretary of the met to receive NOCSAE certification. over the past 12 years. He served as continue to research and test equip- NCAA Committee on Competitive NOCSAE was formed in 1969 in an That standard was published in staff liaison from I974 to 1982, a role mcnt to develop new standards and Safeguards and Medical Aspects of effort to prevent those deaths and inju- lY73, and it was at least partially now filled by Eric D. Zemper, NCAA improve existing ones.” Sports, conducts an annual study of ries through the adoption of standards responsible for the significant declines research coordinator, and was a NOC- football fatalities and catastrophic for athletic equipment. Founders of the in injuries cited carlicr. SAE officer for six years. He esti- Another area of recent study has injuries. His involvement in NOCSAE been face masks for ice hockey compe- group included representatives from mated that while serving as NOCSAE causes him to say, “NOCSAE has “This project has been trcmen- the NCAA, American College Health president from 1980 to 1982, 30 per- titlon. In this case, though, NOCSAE made a real impact. Thcrc is a lot of Assoctation, Sporting Goods Manu- dously successful,” Blyth said. “Hcl- supported requirements already devel- publicity when a serious injury or mets simply no longer wcrc sent out cent of his workload was NOCSAE- facturcrs Association, National Ath- related business. opcd by the Hockey Equipment Certi- death occurs in football, but we can letic Trainers Association, National that did not meet the standard. They fication Council (HECC) and the document that they occur much less Federation of State High School Asso- were tested and worked on, and a lot of Blyth, a faculty member at the LJni- American Society for Testing and often now.” ciations, National Junior College Ath- poor products were removed from the versityof North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Materials (ASTM). letic Association and Sports Founda- market.” was asked to evaluate some of the first Thirty-six football fatalities had Research and testing possibilities occurred in 1968, the year prior to tion. rcscarch proJccts submitted to NOC- Manufacturers, many of whom have SAE. In 1970. hc was asked to repre- for the future, according to Zemper, NOCSAE’s formation. It was the Since that time, the charter mem- been key participants in NOCSAE, include helmets for lacrosse and highest total recorded since studies sent the NCAA and has been active bcrs have been joined by the National have played a signdicant role in this smcc that tlmc. equestrian competition. Standards were started in 1931. By 1977, head- Athletic Equipment Reconditioners improvcmcnt. Equipment that was relating to mats for gymnastics and inJury fatalities had dropped by more Assoctation, National Association of designed for the initial NOCSAE ceni- Funding. always a concern for jumping pits for track and field also arc than SOpercent. Intercollegiate Athletics and Athletic fication test was installed in manufac- NOCSAE, also has been assisted by among the subjects mentioned for In addition, the number of cases of Equipment Managers Association. turing plants; the manufacturers later the NCAA. Support has included an future NOCSAE consideration. The NCAA The Market

Coachrng skrlls and experience helpful Mmi- uprknce. Applications accepkd until pDsi- TV)’Personnel omcc.University of Louisville. In&ma Unwcrsrty, Bloomington. Indiana bon(s) filled Send l&r off application m&d. Louwlk. Kenrucky 40292 47405. hpplka,!an deadline Jarwary 15 Readersof The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate ‘“g a resume and a lis, of rreferencn ,.a Coach - F- Camcbm. Western Iill- ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open Sam fhlky. PO. Bar IX Univer*, Alabama “ah O”kenRy has openrngs for four asskt.¶n, candidates for 35485. The Unwcrsrty of Alabama IS an equal loo,ball coachmq pos,,,ons Duties rnclude dates in thetr pP. aylng schedules or for other appropriate purposes. a-y 31, 1983. Equal apponunity/afFirms~e opportunrrf~afirmathe eatuon employer. recrurbnen,. g&e preparatan and pkyer actkn employer. Aahtant Footbd Ceuh. Coaching expem evaIua,lon. Persons mun have had conchrng Open Dates Ratesare 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate ricnce, recrurUng upcrknce Full~bme. l2- expmcnce at the hi school or collegiate pe) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. monti si&n Applicabon deadlineJanuary level. Salary commcnruratc wkh background Fund-Raising 14. I9 r 3. Send applkation and resurnc ,o rdersand copy are due five days prior to the date of publication for John Andewn. Head Football Coach. Brown general classified s ace and seven days prior to the date of pubhra- unhwsl Box 1933. Providence. Rhode tion for display c Passtfted ” advertising. Orders and copy will be m hea am WN~ a*. Island 0218, 12 Afirmawe adionlequal oppor- cm Illinois Univerli 104 we3tern Hall. accepted by telephone. Sakry mgouabk, commensuftie with ewe ,unmy employer. Macomb. Illmnors 6145 7 We&em Illinois rs an r&cc. Job responslbillllcs. S&it girtr and AssIstant Footbat! Comdb~. Um’erslV of amrmnnve acllonlequd oppaltunity em- conmbubons, supervise apra,ron of the Louisvilic. Four openings: (I ) Defensive *CC- ployer. For more information or 10 place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write Werwcld, Club in Louisiana Superdome. ondary: (2) imebackers Recruting Cmrdi- NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas66201. cmrdinak cffork of ,he annual fund drwc. ns,or. (3) Offensive backs Recrullng Car- coc,rdlna,e Green Wave Club chaplcn and din&or: (4) Offenswc Coordrnator quarm Volleyball We want your jobs. brmslcr clubs in Lauiskna. assume other ,erbaclu Report 10 Head Foolbail Coach. mponsrbrltres as may be reques,ed by rhc Qualifks~ons Successful f&II cachrng The Market, the NCAA’s job es~utivc secretary and head of ,hc dcpan- should submit a kner of applkrrbm .rim a erpenencc on Ihe college, unlverrlty or prop Head Wa,,,e,,‘. Ve Comch, Inrikna listing service, wants to do a currem resume of rwmccby.lanuary 12. men, of a,hkucs. Send applica,ionr and fesrianalkvel,asa head hlghrchwlc~ch0r resumes (0. Roy Danforth, Monk Simons AUI- lQ&?B. to Pmfnm T E Ch@. ChairmM. ProfesslanaI aperii~e as a Piaycr: den+ y=&T--;?;&~!$&y$ job for you. Member institu- k,k Complcr. Tulane Univera,l,y. New onrva,ed organuatlonal and public relsllons Starch and Screening Commltce la Direc- Icyball at cdkge kvcl: experknce r” condud- tions and conferences are Orkans. Lou~srans 70018 Applkaion dead- tills and si nlhcan, recruitrng e=perr=“c= are Positions Available tar of ln,ercdkgkk Athldics. Room I IO. ing clinics and camps for coaches and Enginewing NorUt. Oklahoma %k Urwer- IwreJarway31.1983. preferred, % achclor‘s degree is required finding that this is the place to Gsponslblfi(ks Assrs, tn coachtng the team players; ability ,o produce and matntam sky, WlhvaIl?r. o!dahoma 74078. An equal na,ionally corn etitivc program through /come when they have a job to Llpprtunkylas~ ocucln empbyer. sting lechniquer. sba,egies and mo,wX~~n equircd to achreve success: assist in the coaching and l I; l cUve reoultmmt; know- Football cdgeable about NCAA rules and regubnbms fill. For information about Athletic Director ~evclopmen, and/or impkmen,s,lon of a Yas,er‘s degree m physical education or placing an ad in The Market, nigh1 wccessN recruiting program: as.&, in ccachrng desired: B.S. or BA. required. End call Dave Seifert at 913/384- Assistant A.D. ksslstmnt Football Coach. Posrbon(s) dcve rDping and main(ainlng a poSnlve publrc appllcaUon and resume. wi,h Lhree k@ers of wvslkbk comngen, on effedive date(s) of rel~k.,,, image for the ,eam, the Athletic recommendation. 10: Isabells Hutchrson. 3220. anyres+&n(s)durlng 1983 Eipervncc in Oepartrncnt and UK Urwcrsiy. other dubes &sock,c A,hk,k Diedor, kmbly Hall. Amslmt8ntAthldc Dlluztw. ELslablkhe~ loaball coaching and recruiting a, an NCM II~ sssrgned by the Head Football Coach. coordinate, and moni,ors Ii&or~ adlvitics Ok&Ion I major unwerwy required. Bachem abide by r&s and rcgda,kvrs of Ute Unim~ betweer~ the depatint of i~ercollcgk,,e br’s degree required. Vaded dubes m ccach- sky and the NCAA Salary commensurslc mXh a,hk,ics and various unrvcwty life unih. mrqand recruitiyl as dehned by the head foot- suallncationr and uperknce Application undergraduate sctmds. alumni members. ball coach. Salary comrnensura,c wrth Deadline: December 31.1982. Send resumes elghl men’s and men wwnen’s SpQrk The prOeC aden,-ahkws. and cliili drrcctorrc~directlyU,thcunlvc~fyprr*- and rules commr,,ees. Receiver gerrcral DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS den, and work, Hh the vwmw vim-pres- sdminisbaike supervIsIon wld7 guklonce of dents on administra&z manen which fall wimin thck areas of respamibUr(r. Applicarrk ~~~~~~~~~. OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE should hwe d kas, three y~rs aniormkvel comprehcnsh,c adminlstr&e e*perknce (preferably in inkr- men, m d!zTzg22YB DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Occidental College is seeking a Director of Athletics to lead collcglme a,hk,ks) vrul dernorrsbakd corn- needed: fuperkncc. sbrli(y and intcmt in an integrated program of men’s and women’s athletics. petencc in organirabonal sldllr and dmms- wdcrng wth high lrhcai and cdkge-kvd WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY Occidental is a small, highly selective liberal arts college tra,+.e abilky. including fiscal and personnel tide* aprknce In ““Neraily admhd- . . . management promobanal and publk rd.- uon. strong wgmlrstional ?zkllk abmly to pm- Responsibilities: Responsible for the overall management of located in northeast Los Angeles. Responslblllties include uc.ns skuk. Salary is comrnensuratc vlth pra pa” neat Precise ptexab- fessanal ,raining and expereince. Appdm- ,” *cbp-t d &,m&~ thewichitastateuniversity IntercollegIate Athletic Associa- administering the NCAA Division Ill intercollegiate athletic ment till be made as - as possibk. In mental Programs Abrllty to communks,e tion. Wichita State University has 15 intercollegiate sports program involving ten men’s and six women’s teams. The order 10 recclve fufl consldnsbrm. cipphcarr,s effectively orally and In vrrling esruntial. teams (men and women) affiliated with the Missouri Valley Director will be responsible for the direction of intramural and Conference (men), the Gatewa Collegiate Athletic Confer- recreational sports for the members of the college commu- ence (women) and the Nationa YCollegiate Athletic Associa- nity. The Director will manage the sports and recreational tion (Division I). facilities, supervise and evaluate departmental personnel, EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY and develop and manage budgets. The Director must work Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree with advanced degree with the Faculty Athletic Committee to develop policies Head Football Coach desired; demonstrated skills in business and personnel which will promote the various athletic programs at the Col- Head Football Coach/full-time position. College level coaching administration; strong interpersonal skills; commitment to lege. experience preferred but not required. Applicants should have a and knowledge of National Collegiate Athletic Association bachelor’s degree. Proven leadership in the successful fulfillment rules and regulations, demonstrated ability to create sound Qualifications: minimum of a Master‘s Degree; demon- of football coaching responsibilities, i.e. successful recruiting marketing and fund-raising strategies; experience In ath- strated administrative ability; a commitment to the philoso- experience, administrative and organizational ability and demon- letics or related business is desired. phy and values of Division 111Athletics; and a strong back- strated public relations expertise. Eastern is an NCAA I-AA affiliate ground in intercollegiate athletics. and member of the Mid-Continent Conference. A plication dead- Application Procedures: Interested candidates should sub- line is Tuesday, January 4. Send resume to R.c! . Johnson, Ath- mit a letter of application for the position along with a Applications or letters of interest must be received by Febru- letic Director, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois resume. Send material to: ary 1, 1983. Salary is negotiable. Send letters of application, 61920. Eastern Illinois is an equal opportunity/affirmative action resumes and three current letters of reference to: Dr. Martin Perline employer. Chairman/Search Committee James W. En land EIU is a state supported. coeducational institution of 10,000 stu- Department of Economics Dean of the Faculty an 8 Vice President dents located in Coles County in the east central portion of the Wichita State University Wichita, of Academic Affairs state. Charleston, the institution’s home base, and neighboring KS 67208 Occidental College Mattoon are twin cities with 4O,WO-plus population. The University 1600 Campus Road is 180 miles south of Chica o and 140 miles east of St. Louis con- The closing date for applications is January 26, 1983. Los Angeles, CA 90041 nected to the two metropo ?ltan areas by interstate highways and Wichita State University is an equal opportunity/affirmative commercial flight service. action employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/December29.1982 Newsworthy General Continuedjrom page I tion. and No. 105, which would limit the first time. Sponsored by eight nia State University, Long Beach, the armed-services exception to Bylaw Division I institutions, the plan would would direct the Council to submit at S-I -(d)-(3) to time spent in the armed limit Division I wrestling programs to Louisiuna State’s Pete Maruvich led Dwision I in scoring three the 1984 Convention a plan to implc- services of the United States. one head coach, one assistant coach strulght basketball seusons (19&T-1970). Only one other player ment a basic athletic and catastrophic Sponsored by the Council and the and one part-time assistant coach and has equaled that jeut, and he did it exuctly a decude before insurance program for member institu- Eligibility Commlttee, Proposal No. would permit a volunteer coach and Maravich. Name him. tions in all NCAA-sponsored sports. 106 would make the definition of a undergraduate coaches. Sponsored by the Missouri Intcrcol- contest for hardship purposes the same Proposal No. 126, sponsored by SIX Sixth football official to be added lcgiate Athletic Association, No. 88 m all divisions. members of the Southwest Athletic A sixth official will be added to Big Sky Conference football games next would direct the NCAA Executive Proposal Nos. 107 and IO8 affect Conference, seeks to eliminate gradu- season, according to Commissioner Ron Stephenson. Committee to distribute NCAA reve- transfer rules. No. 107, sponsored by ate assistant coaches in football and A field judge will be added to give more coverage in the passing area of the nue to meet a portion of the budgets of the Big Ten Conference, seeks to elim- basketball in Division I. Proposal No. field. voting allied members in Division II inatc the need for the Eligibility Com- 128, sponsored by the Council and the Stephenson said the field judge also can watch the quarterback more closely and Division III. mittee to approve waivers of the trans- Rccrultmg Committee, would provide than was possible before with five officials, which should give quarterbacks Heading the list of proposals in the fer residence requirement for for an unlimited number of graduate more protection from injury. eligibility grouping is No. 109, span- student-athletes transferring from an assistants, provided each met certain sored by six Division I institutions for instltutlon that has dropped or never criteria set forth in the proposal. Fresno State placed on probation Division I only. This proposal seeks to sponsored the sport. No. 108, spon- Another CFA-sponsored proposal, permit participation in one season of sored by the College Confcrcncc of No. 127, would add one assistant foot- The basketball program at California State University, Fresno, has been placed football at the junior-varsity level, not Illinois and Wisconsin, would affect ball coach and eliminate the volunteer on one year’s probation, effective this season, and required to give up two schol- to exceed tive games, without the sea- student-athletes transferring to a Divi- coach and part-time coaches with the arships in 1983-84 for violating NCAA rules, according to an announcement by son bemg considered as one of the per- sion III institution after participating at exception of five individuals who are the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. missible seasonsof competition. a Division I or Division II institution. enrolled in graduate school and whose The PCAA said that Bulldogs head coach Boyd Grant and assistant Jim Thrash Four proposals in the eligibility Hcadmg the list of nine proposals compensation is limited to the value of were issued public reprimands for their roles in a number of violations occurring grouping all would amend Bylaw 5-l - regarding personnel limitations is No. commonly accepted educational between August I98 I and June 1982. (d)-(3), which applies only to Division 125, which seeks to add one assistant expenses. Violations cited by the conference included: Members of the coaching staff I, in various ways. coach in football and one in basket- NOS. 102 and 103 are alternative ball. Sponsored by the Council and the Proposal Nos. 130 and I31 would were involved m the entertainment of two high school counselors and an assistant provide for scouting of opponents in high school basketball coach on three occasions, impropercontact was made with proposals. No. 102, sponsored by six Recruiting Committee, this proposal women’s volleyball and men’s and a junior college athlctc, and a member of the coaching staff bought small gifts for Division I institutions and to be voted would eliminate part-time assistant women’s Iacrossc in Division I. The the sister of an enrolled athlete and an assistant high school coach. upon by Division 1 only, would delete coaches in those sports. the 20-year-old rule. Proposal No. 103 Proposal No. 129, sponsored by six proposals would permit a Division I would replace the 20-year-old rule by members of the College Football institution to pay the expenses of one RIT to expand recreation facilities countmg participation in organized Association, would require member person to scout each opponent one Rochester Institute of Technology is planning the construction of a $4 million competltlon in a sport after the stu- institutions to include in coaches’ con- time in the sports of women’s volley- campus physical fitness and recreation center that will provide new indoor facili- dent’s 25th birthday rather than the tracts a provision that the coach’s ball and lacrosse. ties and expand existing ones. 20th. employment could be suspended or The final personnel limitations pro- “A new recreation building is necdcd at RIT because of nearly tripled student The remaining Bylaw 5-I -(d)-(3) terminated if the coach is involved m posal is No. 132, sponsored by nine enrollment and academic program development,” said M. Richard Rose, presi- proposals are No. 104, which would violations of NCAA regulations. mcmbcrs of the Pacific-10 Confer- dent. “The institute’s interest in the development of the total person-body as limit the application of this rule to the Another coaching-staff proposal is cnce. which would limit the traveling well as mind-has led to the decision to build a recreational facility.” time period prior to the student’s initial No. 124, which would impose limits squad in football to 54 student-ath- The proposed center will include an indoor track, multipurpocr courts, a enrollment in any collegiate institu- on the number of wrestling coaches for letes. weight-training center and facilities for gymnastics. Hofstra plans Olympic-size pool Council An Olympic-size swimming pool is being constructed in the physical fitness Continuedfrom page I Affairs and Football Television Com- president from Lafayette College, and center at Hofstra University. and from 8 a.m. to noon January 13. mittecs. Howard Davis, vice-president at large When completed, Hofstra will have the only indoor, Olympic-size pool on The Council also will complete its from Tuskegee Institute. It also will Long Island. The closest similar facility is at the U.S. Military Academy in West In addition to the 132 proposals appointments to Council-appointed mark the end of the term of John R. Point, New York. printed in the Official Notice, the committees, dealing with a handful of Davis, District 8 vice-president from “Our pool will permit a complete range of recreational, instructional and com- Council will consider resolutions vacancies that were deferred in the Oregon State University, who has petitive swimmrng,” said James M. Shuart, umversity president. “It will add a regarding football television and gam- October meeting, and will consider a been nominated by the NCAA Nomi- new dimension to the quality of life at Hofstra.” bling for submission to the Conven- summary of a survey of NCAA sports nating Committee to serve ai secrc- tion, as reported in the December I.5 committees regarding each commit- tary-treasurer of the Association for issue of The NCAA News. Villanova will review football plans tee’s views of Its function and respon- I983 and 1984. The board of trustees at Villanova University has voted to review its position Other than Convention matters, the sibilities, size and composition. In addition, the January 7-I I scs- on intercollegiate football, which was dropped as a varsity sport after the 1980 Council’s pre-Convention agenda is NCAA President James Frank will sion will end the two-year term of John season one of the lightest in several years. It chair the January 7- 1 I meetings, com- L. Toner. University of Connecticut, The board said it would select a committee to define an intercollegiate football includes the usual review of interpreta- pleting his two-year term in the Asso- as secretary-treasurer. The Nominat- program at Villanova that would satisfy the following criteria: financial viability, tions. membership applications and ciation’s top office. ing Committee has recommended consistency with academic standards and attractiveness to various segments of requests, and reports from the division it will be the final Council meeting Toner to serve as NCAA president for the university. steering, Executive, Governmental for Olav B. KoIlcvoll, District 2 vice- the next two years. The review is being made in response to a request from the university’s student senate, a student poll that indicated strong interest in the sport and possible finan- cial support. Al? names little all-America team Two explosive running backs who (NAIA); tackles Pat Hauscr of a: Oscur Robertson. Cincinnati, 1958~1960. rushed for almost 3,000 yards between Northridgc State and Gary Hoffman of El them this season head the Associated Santa Clara; guards Cliff Carmody of Press little all-America team. The North Dakota State and Gary Btikholr team is made up of players from of Minnesota-Duluth; center Grant Minutemen’s Pearson NCAA Divisions II and III and NAIA Feascl of Abilene Christian, and place institutions. kicker Kevin Jelden of Northern Cola- Alonzo kItterSOn of Wagner, who rado headlines I-AA team led Division 111runners in total yard- The defense is composed of ends age, and Scott Reppcrt of Lawrcncc, Dan Beauford of Johnson C. Smith Three offensive performers who D&w who led Division III in yardage per and Ron Gladnick of Hillsdale averaged nearly 24 points a game this Ends-Dwayne Jackson. South Carolma State, John Rsde. Boise State: Tackles John game, are in the backfield along with (NAIA); tackles Charles Martin of season among them share top billing Counney. South Carolma State. Charles Mann, quarterback Ed Lett, who passed for Livingston and John Walker of on the 1982 Associated Press Division Nevada-Rena; Mlddle guard--Brian Pullman. nearly 2,500 yards for Jacksonville Nebraska-Omaha; middle guard David I&AA all-America football team. Miami (Ohlo). Linchackers~Clint Conque. State this season. Rush of Humboldt State; linebackers The leading scorer, kicker Tony Nicholls State. Paul Gray. Western Kentucky. Carl Kccvcr, Boise State. Backs-Bruce Da&. The 5-l 1, 185-pound Patterson Steve Garskc of North Dakota State, Zendejas, averaged nearly IO points a Northeast Lousiana: George Schmitt. Delaware: rushed for 1,473 yards, averaging 4.9 Richard Lockman of Southwestern game this season for Nevada-Reno, Leonard Smith. McNeese State; Punter-John yards per cany. He scored 1I touch- Oklahoma (NAIA) and Tim Staskus of while Massachusetts running back Chrictopher. Morehead State. downs, bringing his career total to 29. Southwest Texas State; backs William Gat-ry Pearson and Grambling State SECOND TEAM Patterson fimshed his carter at Wagner Dillon of Virginia Union, Darrell wide receiver Trumaine Johnson aver- offense with 4,337 total yards. Green of Texas A&I and Mike Mar- aged seven points apiece. Pearson won Tight end-atom Radlc. Vtrgmra Military; Wide receiver+Stcvc Bird, F&tern Kentucky; Reppert, a 5-8, 18%pound senior, shall of Southern Connecticut State, the Division I-AA rushing crown with Marvin Walker. Nnnh Texas State; Tackle\- gained 1,323 yards in eight games this and punter Sean Landeta of Towson Scott Reppert I ,63 I yards. John Kent. James Mndlson:CharlesTucker. Aus- season for an average of I65 yards per State. Following are the members of this nn Peay Stare; Gu.ard+Walter Tate. Tennessee game. Reppert gained 4,2l I yards year’s Associated Press first and sec- State. Chris Taylor. Eastern Kentucky; Center- Jay Pennwon. Nicholls State. Quarterback-Ken during his career. ond Division I-AA all-America foot- Hobart. Idaho: Running back+Paul Lewrs. Le!t led Jacksonville State to a IO-2 Next in the News ball teams: Bobton Umvendy. Anthony Reed. South Cam- record and a semifinal berth in the FIRST TEAM lina State. Kicker-Roberto Dager. Louisiana omense Tech. NCAA Division II Football Champi- A detailed preview of the 77th annual Convention, including stories on Tigtd end-Dan Sut’cn. Cornell; Wldr recew D&nse onship. Lett completed 201 of 368 Teddy award winner Arnold Palmer, Today’s Top Five winners, the Silver ers-Trumaine Johnson. &ambling State; Pele Ends--John Harper. Southern Illinois; Denms passes for 2,484 yards and 22 touch- Anniversary award winners and a summary of proposed legislation. Mandley. Northern Arirona: Tackles-Ralph Mix. MIddIe Tennessee Stale. Tackles--Chuck downs. He finished his career with 61 A schedule of Convention meetings. Green. South Carolina Stare; Craig Wedcrqu~sr, McGrath. Brown; Greg Duncan. Eastern Illinois: Drake: &&+-Mike Mastrogiacomo. Boston Mlddle guard-R. C Eason. Florida A&M. touchdown passesand 7. I45 yards. Agendas for the general and division round tables. Unwrrrity: Bob Norris. Eastern Ilhnoir. Cen- Linebacker>-Joe Azelby. Harvard: Alex The rest of the offensive team An article on voting procedures at the Convention. ler-Arthur Christophc. Northeast Louisiana; Dommguez, Eastern Kentucky; Mike Morris, includes tight end Mike Blake of Notes and statistics in Division I men’s and women’s basketball. Quarterback-Malt Dumgan. Louisiana Tech. Arkansas State. Backs~Donnie Cook, East Ten- Running backs-Gary Pearson. Massachusetts; nessee State: Mike Prior. lllinms State. Roben Bloomsburg State; wide receivers Dallas Morning News writer Barry Boesch explores the future of college Paris Wlcln. Youngstown State: Kicker-Tony wdliams. Eastern Illinois; Punter---Bruce Gart- Mike Bos of Puget Sound and Cedrickm football on television. Zmdeja~, Nevada-Rena man. Arkansas .Stare. Mack of Northeastern Oklahoma