NCAA contracts with ABC, CBS for $263.5 million

The NCAA membership will 198S-$36 million. The four- each network will be required receive more than a quarter of year total is $131,75C),OOO per to carry a minimum of some 82 Membership sent TV referendum a billion dollars for college network. different teams each year. The foot ball television coverage in Per-game rights fees will ap- c.ommitt.ee projects that about The NCAA Council has mailed a referendum to the the four-year period beginning proach $1 million in 1982 for a 115 to 120 different teams membership’s chief executive officers seeking to amend with the 1982 season. national game and $690,000 for therefore will appear in each three aspects of the telecasting principles that the mem- ABC, which has televised a regional telecast, although two-year period of the plan. hership approved this spring. college football for 16 years, the prices are subject to varia- The limitation on appear- Principle No. 9 would be amended to increase the amount. and CBS, which recently won t,ion depending upon the na- ances has been increased from of commercial time to 26 minutes per telec.ast (in not more rights to the NCAA Division I t,ional and regional mix t,hat, four (with a fifth on special than 21 commercial positions). Men’s Basketball Champion- each network select,s. Pricing is dates) to six appearances in An amendment to Principle No. 10 would alt,er the ship, will share the telecasting determined by the networks, two years divided equally be- appearance rule, as outlined in the accompanying story. role equally during the period. each of which will contract, in- tween the two networks, with Principle No. 13 would be amended by deleting most of the ABC will televise exclusively dividually with t.he home so-called bonus appearances requirement that. the two networks be required to provide in 1981, the last season of its teams of t,he games to be t,ele- on special dates eliminated. A mandatory supportive programming. current four-year contract. cast. team may have four national The ballots are due at the national office no later t,han An additional supplementa- By 1985, a national fee will appearances in two years, pro- August 24. A two-thirds majorit,y of the eligible members ry television series, primarily he about $1.2 million, and a vided they are divided equally voting is needed for approval. via cable, is yet to be negotiat- regional fee will exceed between the two networks. A ed; that series is expected to $800,000. Minimum aggregate team will be limited to four tion of the plan. Also, through ther seven national and seven feature teams that usually do rights fees for 1981 will be $31 regional appearances the first these appearance require regional exposures to gain 35 not realize major appearances million, with national game year of a two-year period and merits, the committee believes games and 70 annual team-ap- on ABC or CBS. rights set at $600,000 and rem five appearances the second. it, has maintained the critical pearance opportunities or IJnder the contracts with gional rights at $423,000. As in the current four-year halance of appearance oppor- eight. national and six regional ABC and CBS, minimum New appearance require- plan, the rules governing ap- tunities among institutions exposures to achieve the same rights fees of $263.5 million will ments will benefit all football- pearances will be applied in wit,h difierent types of foot.ball number of games. On regional he paid the participating col- playing members, Football two-year increments, Hallock programs. We believe all major dates, from three to six games leges for the four years. Each Television Committee Chair explained. football programs will benefit, may be t,elevised t,o compose network will pay annual rights Wiles Hallock said. “Halance of appearances be- significantly. Certainly that the exposure. fees as follows: 1982-$29.5 Required team appearances tween the two networks ap was our goal throughout the No regional telecast may be million; 1983~$32 million; will increase from llfi to 140 peared essential,” Hallock said, long period of preparing the released t,o more than 65 per- 1984-$34.25 million, and annually, he explained. Also, “for the equitable administra- principles that, guided t,he c.ent of the television house- committee and through the re- holds; however, once in two peated meetings with the net- years each network may re works and the negotiations quest that a regional telecast be released to 75 percent of the homes. The 70 annual games will be quired to present 14 exposures selected through a coordinated each year (14 occasions on scheduling process. Although which it,s entire network re- the development of that VOL. 18. NO 12 August 15, 1981 ceives a game). It, may use ei- Continued on page 3 Committee considers Presidents to assemble automatic qualification in Chicago Despite pcrmit,t,ing an in- least, five years, the waiting The second annual NCAA- crease in the number of confer- period becomes five years. sponsored meeting of chief ex- ences receiving automatic: “The committee is con- ecutive officers of member in- qualificat,ion for the 1982 cerned about the number of stit,utions has been moved championship, the NCAA Di- institutions applying for Divi- from Kansas City t.o Chicago. vision I Men’s Basketball sion I membership and t,he Originally scheduled at the Committee is considering newly created conferences re- Hyatt Regency Hotel in means to control automatic quest,ing automatic qualitica- Kansas City, the activit.ies qualification berths beginning tion,” Duke said. “We are con- were moved to the Hyatt Re- wit,h the 1983 event. vinced the longer waiting gency O’Hare in Chicago after “We spent a great deal of period will require the institu- the July 17 tragedy at the t,ime reviewing automat.ic tion and the conference to Kansas City facility resulted in qualification for all confer- demonstrate il commitment to its being unavailable for the ences,” said committee Chair a tot,al at.hletic program.” September 28-29 meetings. Wayne Duke, Big Ten Confer- The committee, which met. Intended as a discussion ence, “and there is no doubt. in in July in Chatham, Massa- forum and educational pro- my mind the committee will chusetts, also reviewed a pro- gram, the gathering of selected scrutinize this activity even jected income statement for chief executives enables them more closely in the future. the 1982 championship. Teams to review major policy areas in “The NCAA Executive losing in the first and second intercollegiate athletics before Committee has approved a rounds of competition are pro- proposals in those areas are recommendat.ion from the has- jected to receive $121,428, considered at the annual Con- vention. ketball committee limiting the while teams losing in regional number of aut.omatic berths in compet,ition will receive The 1981 session will include t,he 1983 bracket to no more $364,268. Teams advancing to separate meetings for chief ex- than 50 percent. The Execu- the Final Four will receive ecutives from Divisions I, II tive (:ommittee also directed $485,712. and III, with a brief joint re- the t)askett)i~ll committ,ee to In 1982, the Mideast will porting session concluding the administer the automatic- play the West and the Midwest two-day program. Agendas for qualification procedure. will plav the East in the March the separate meetings were to 27 natjonal semifinals. The he finalized by the NCAA “It is my opinion the com- winners then will compete for Council in its August 12-14 mittee will closely evaluate the the championship March 29 at meeting. ‘suficient quality to warrant the Louisiana Superdome in A total of 30 Division I chief automatic qualification’ clause New Orleans. executives have been invited, currently in the basketball including 26 selected by the handbook when it awards au- Other dates set in the 1982 voting allied conferences in tomatic qualification for the bracket include: that division and four invited 1983 tournament.” March 11 and 13 (first and to represent independents in The basketball committee second rounds)~Utah State Division I. Invitations were has acted in two areas regard- [Jniversity, Logan, Utah sent to 15 Division II chief ing automatic qualification. It (West); Vanderbilt University, executives on the same confer- recommended that, any new Nashville, Tennessee (Mid- ence-independent basis. In Dim conference seeking automatic east); Oral Roberts University, vision III, that division’s steer- qualification must, wait three Tulsa, Oklahoma (Midwest), ing committee selected 18 years instead of two before the and Charlotte Coliseum Char- CEOs to receive invitations. committee can consider its re- lotte, North Carolina (East). Agenda topics and a listing quest. If the conference has March 12 and 14 (first and Stanford’s Darrm Nelson, one of the top rushing and receiving threats of the chief executives expect- any member that has not been second rounds)-Washington in the nation, is among the top returnees in the country as the 1981 ed at the meeting will appear in a member of Division I for at Continued on page 5 season approaches. See related story, page 4 the August 31 NCAA News. Letter to the Editor New Mexico judge owes apology

Mr. Robert, A. Brown demic proportions, nor would and regulations, and equally Senior Editor it indicate that everybody vio- insulted are the thousands of Albuquerque dournal lates the rules. honest coaches and adminis~ Albuquerque, New Mexico This kind of general guilt by trators who, under the intense Dear Mr. Brown: association is akin to having all pressures of t.he highly corn-- people believe that all lawyers petitive intercollegiate athletic After reading several ac- and judges and courts of law arena, compete within the Baseball strikes boy count,s regarding the com- are unfair and suspect because rules and regulations. I firmly ments made by Judge Baia- of the publicity in recent years believe that Judge Baiamonte with a harsh fact of life monte at, the conclusion of the regarding the wrongdoings and owes interc~ollegiate athletics Ellenberger t,rial, 1 find it im- By Bob Greene violations of legal ethics by an apology. possible to remain silent. ~o,,~r,~ht 7987 ~,a/d ~nterprrses. Inc Courksy Fe/d News,uawr Syndicate members of the legal profes- The University of New Mex- In this summer of the baseball strike, it is a baseball story. Not The judge had the audacity sion. If this, too, were carried to ice is one of this nation’s great one for t.he sports pages; hut a baseball story nonetheless. to indict and implicate the en- t,he same kind of generalizat,ion universities. All of us in the He is nine year-s old; his name is Brett. For t,hree years he has tire intercotlegiat,e athletic as was stated by Judge Baia- Western Athletic Conference profession based on his limited been asking his parents if he c~ould play in the I.ittle 1,eague. This mont,e regarding intercolle- are very proud 01’ its role and summer they said yes. understanding of college ath- giate athletics, it would be ex- contributions within higher letics and evidently hased on t,remely unfair, indeed, and an education and intercollegiate He is small for his age, with curly brown hair and bright blur the limited information gained insult to the many fine mem- at,hletics. What this great. in- eyes. The girls t.hink he is cute, but he tells his mother he doesn’t from the Ellenberger trial pro- hers of the legal profession. stitution now needs is f’or ill1 care about that. When his mother and father said he u~uld play ceedings. In any profession, a small who care ahout, it, to ~Jla(~c~hr.- in the league this year, he just atmut exploded with joy. 111other The NCAA, with 744 insti- percentage of the group will hind the unfort.unate events of summers, he watc’hed hast~ball on tc~lcvision; t,his yf:;tr ht. was tutional members, would need take shortcuts and determine the past few years, to comr going to play. to have 74.4 schools on proba- t,hat the rules and ethics of the together as a strong family and His parents took him to the first practice, and they could see it tion to have at. least, 10 percent profession do not apply to to direct energies tOWi1I’d a in his clytts: he idolized the m:lo who was c,oaching the tcitnl. ‘I’he of the membership on proba- them. A blanket indictment of posit,& future. other boys had played in years br*fore-I,itt,le I,eagurrs st,art tion. As of this date, only 10 the whole athletic community young-but Brett didn’t care. At last he was going to be one of NCAA member schools, or less is a blatant insult to the thou- Sincerely, tt1c:n1. than two percent of the mem- sands of student-athletes who .Joseph L. Kearney After the first few games, he would come home from practice, hership, are on NCAA proba- have been recruited and now Commissioner and his parents CYJUI~ sense that something was wrong. It is best tion. This certainly is not epi- compete within all of the rules Western Athletic Conference not to pry into the secrets of’ little boys, but they were concerned. So one night, after dinner, they walked over to see his team play. ‘J’hey watched as the game started, anti their son did not get in. There were 15 boys on the team, some of them very good. Hut most of them were bigger t,han Brett, and st,ronger; they were the ones who played the whole game. The coach let, Brett in for one inning; when the inning was over, t,he (~oa(~h took him out. At home, after the game, Rret.t’s parents asked him what hati been bothering him. Van Gordon Sauter, president varsity team of high quality. I douht if you’ll IIe said that at the beginning of’ the SC’USOII, the coach had said CBS Sports see many schools increasing the number of that rvrtry tjoy would play. But for Brett, that meant. only thr Dallas Times Herald teams. hare minimum; one inning each game. The coach was afraid that “Over the next four or five years, given the “There are going to he changes, no doubt, technology that exists and given the nature of if Brett stayed in for too long, the team might lose the game. As it about it. Obviously, the amount of money that, WiiS, he was put in right field, the [Jhce that bOyS who are not the contracts, we don’t see any meaningful will be spent on women’s sports will vary from change in the structure of sports on television. @JOd ~1OUgh :il’e t.r:Idit iOIlally st!Ilt. school to school. But they are going to play a His mother st,arted going to every game. She WOLIIII watch as What will happen after t,hat. is pretty much major role in t,he next 10 years.” dependent on the economics of the new tech- Brett st,ood on the sidexlines, his eyes alive, everything in his face nology, the attitude of the legislators, regula- ahlrJSt begging to get in. And every gilme she wat(‘hed as thcb Bob Gill, curriculum specialist for athletics tory people to changing the relationships that coach reluct.antly let her SOIT ~>la~ for one’ inning, and not it Arlington (Virginia) public schools people have to sports on television. And also, moment more. The Washington Post t,he amount of the country that is wired so that At home, Brett would put his uniform on four hours before he “Our real diff%-ulty now is staffing, finding it can receive sports through a ditierent tech- was sup~~os~d to go to the game. He would walk around the house enough coaches. We have a declining enroll- in it, look at himself’ in the mirror, check the clock every few nology than it does now.” ment now, but we have twice as many kids minutes; t,he games were scheduled to start at 6 p.nj., but Brchtl participating in athletics, and that’s mainly would get there at quarter to 5, lust to tjc sure. b;vcrv g;IrIIc was Jim Spence, senior vice-president because we have so many more girls. We’re ABC Sports going t,o tjc: t,hI> OIIC when hc WOUI~ re:tllv get to l~lay. reducing our teaching staff, but at, the same Dallas Tomes Herald And his mother kept going to the games. Even from a distance, “I think there’s a question, at least in my tirne we’re trying to find more coaches.” she could see those eyes lighting up every time it. seemed he might, mind, as to whether the American public on a get, to go in. She would see t,hose eyes, and then she would see the regular basis is going to be willing to pay for Charles “Lefty” Smith, ice hockey coach coach not eve11 knowing her SOIT was t,here. Thr (~(ja(:h looking at events they now receive for free. I think the University of Notre Dame the more skillful boys out on thcl field, and her son looking at the answer is that for special events, they will pay; Boston Globe coach; it made her ieel sick to see it. and in all likelihood, that’s what’s going to “People are so hungry that they act as agrnts Onr day, after the gamr, when no one’ was looking, she happen down the road.” even though they’re really not qualified. I think aIjIjr(jij,‘hed t hfl (~(jij(~h. She: i1skt.d him W~V. t,hat if a person representing a t,eam wants to “I have t,o keep the best ones in,” the (‘(ja(‘h said. “We’re in a Arthur Watson, president talk to one of my players, the general manager league*, you know. Wc’rc trving to win. 1 have five boys on the NBC Spotis of that club should let, me know. There arc so team who only play 0x1~’ in&g. Your son is one of thrm.” Dallas Times Herald many agents running around that it’s nerve- At home, Brett would ask his father to practice with him in the “Without question, I see increased competi- wracking. driveway. The father is not an athletically inc,liried man, but of course he said yes; BrcLt t said hc was “working on his arm,” as if tion for the viewer’s time of sports on network “I’ll tell you, I just about got sick during the that would help change things at the next game. television over the next decade. With the new nationals last winter. A good-looking player And cvcry game, he would get into his uniform early; rvrry technologies there will be more there for the would skate off the ice after a game, and you game, he would tjc the first one at the field. individual viewer to choose from; therefore, the would see four to nine agent,s all around him. His mot,her wat(‘hed one* game as he got in. ‘I’hc tjoys who gcjt to competition will be that much more fierce. 1 Hey, t,hat’s too much pressure for the kid. p1ij.v regularly-the skillf’ul ones-horsed ~IXJUIICI between in- think we’ll see cable expand.” Leave him alone. nings, did tricks on their bikes and made jokes with each other. “The same t.hing goes on during t.he regular G. E. “Sonny” Moran, director of athletics Brett, though, looked only at the game. He never even got R drink season. A kid displays some pro potential and Morehead State University of water. This night, when he got to bat, he kept in mind the the agents get to him quick. I’ve seen kids Louisville Comer-Journal coach’s dIIlcjIlit.i(JI~S about not hacking away from thr hall. The perform below their potential because the “The TV money has helped us tremendously, pitch came in hard and close, and it hit him hard enough to make agents put too much pressure on them. They and therein lies a litt.le of the problem. Once him cry. When the inning was over he Stood expectantly Or1 the all t,alk big money, hut how many really get it, you dangle that carrot out. there, it’s hard to sidelines, hcJ~~hg to get back in. But the coach only (‘alled t,o the and how rnarly really make it to the NHI,?” turn your back on it. It’s hard to go back to regulars: “1)oublr the limit at thr r):jiry Queen if you win.” Brett, Dvision II when that money is hanging out did not play again that night. there. We have reaped tremendous benefits out One evening it, happened; for some reason a lot of’ the boys had of it.. Rut that,‘s what you call soft money. You other things to do, and there were only nine prcscnt whcn‘it was can’t count on it.” time for the game to begin. His mother was t,here again, and she saw the coach tell Brett that he was gcJiIlg to get to start the g:aIllr Frank Rienro, athletic director Published bv the National Collealate Athletic Assacmtmn in right field. She saw him begin to smile, and then to supprrss it; Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, b 0 Box 1906, Mtswon. he ran out to right, field, part of the stalting team. Georgetown University Kansas 66201 Phone 913/364-3220 Subscription rate The Washington Post %9 annually In the middle of the first inning, one of the regulars rode up on The edltortal page of the NCAA News IS offered as a page “I think in the future you’re going to see of oplnlon. The views expressed on thm page do not his bike. The coach was clearly glad to see him. When Rrrtt more and more schools operating the way we necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA member- trotted off the field, he saw that the other boy had arrived. The ship do. Go with fewer sports and try to make each Contrnued on page 5

2 Television CFA signs Joint declarations Conhnued from page 1 prnress has required a large of the current NCAA Football agreement to begin fifth year portion of the commit,tee’s Television Plan will be re- The NCAA ano ,,uc ,vablon- stltutlon to select the organi- time, Hallock said the proce- tained. Included is the oppor- with NBC al Association of Intercolle- zation it desires for postseason dures will be subject to addi- tunity for local-market “ex- The board of directors of’ giate Athletics (NAIA) have play on a sport-by-sport basis,” tional fine tuning by the corn- cept,ion telecasts.” Each the College Football Assoc- completed the fourth year of a Miles explained. “It assures mittee as they are tested network, on a date that it con- ation has announced its ap- cooperative program to facili- the dual member that it can through usage. trols, shall have the right of proval of a four-year, $180 tate membership administra- t,ake full advantage of the op- first negotiation to such an ex- To achieve schedules that, million agreement wit,h tion by institutions that be- portunities available. ception telecast; however, the are as equal as possible, the NBC for television rights of long to both organizations. The two organizations plan network will not have an op- committee (not later than f0Ot,hilll games involving The program of cooperation to extend the joint-declaration tion to the game for its local February 15) will confirm for CFA members c~ommencing between the two associations program to women’s basket- affiliate. each network a minimum of in 1981. was formalized in 1977. It con- ball for dual members in 1981- three special dates on which it The two networks will divide This agreernent is subject sists of a joint-declarat.ion pro- 82, with consideration to be will present telecast,s. These coverage of the football cham to ratification by the CFA gram for eligibility for champi- given to offering that process in will include prime-time expo- pionships of Divisions I-AA, 11 membership at a special onships, an annual meeting of field hockey and softball if sures, Thanksgiving Fridays and III. Kach network will be rneeting August 21 in At- delegations from bot,h organi- scheduling conflicts arise. and the other telecasting dates required t.o present three regu- lanta. zations, mutual reporting of Representatives of the two on which few or no college lar.-season games of Division II The action by the CFA, recruiting violations and ex- organizations have suggested games normally are scheduled. rnembers and two of IXvision an NCAA allied member, change of information in nu- that an invitation be extended III members each season. came soon after the .July 30 merous areas. to the Association for Intercol- The networks will work to announcement that the Charles Morris, assistant ex- legiate Athletics for Women Hallock praised the mem- obt,ain games for those dates NCAA had reached agree- ecutive director of the NAIA, to participate in the joint- bers of the negOt,iating sub- and later in the spring will hold ment with ARC and CBS f’or has stated that the cooperative declaration program in 1981- committee, which met repeat- a draft for those games plus exclusive rights t,o televise arrangements “have been stim- 82. To date, however, the edly during the negotiating two “equity games.” college foot,hall for four ulating and beneficial for both AIAW leadership has rejected period, for their judgment in years. The NCAA agree- associations and for int.ercolle- that opportunity. “The committee felt that a representing the varied inter- ments called for minimum giate athletics.” Four representatives from strong, equal foundation must ests of the Association’s menI- aggregat.e rights of’ $263.5 Jerry A. Miles, NCAA direc- each organization serve on the be built, for the schedule of bership. Other members of the million and for 140 team ap- tor of men’s championships, NAIA-NCAA Joint Commit- each network,” Hallock said. subcommittee were former pearances each season. The concurs, stating that the dual- tee, which meets annually in “Thereafter, scheduling bal- commit tee chair Cecil Cole- NCAA has yet t,o negotiate membership procedures “have February to discuss the coop- ance may he affected by t,he man, Midwestern City Confer- a third, supplementary been well-received by both erative ventures and other varying successes of teams ence; Edwin H. Crowder, Uni- series for Saturday nights, memberships and have rep- matters of mutual interest. available t.o each network.” versity of Colorado; .Judith R. primarily designed for cable resented a positive step for in- Currently representing the Holland, University of Califor- The number of equity games release. tercollegiate athletics.” NAIA on that committee are nia, Los Angeles; Marvin Tate, may be increased upon the The CFA package WOU~CI In 1980-81, a total of 126 John Visser, president, Em- Texas A&M University, and agreement of the two networks offer 11 games in prime time institutions held membership poria State University; Norris Walter Hyers, NCAA execu- and the approval of the com- in 1982, in addition to Sat - in both the NAIA and the Patterson, director of physical tive clirert,or. mit,tee, but Hallock did not urday afternoon games suf- NCAA. That number has flue- education, William Jewel1 Col- forecast any major expansion. Ot.her members of the full ficient to provide 14 naGon- tuated between 117 and 1.74 in lege; Clark I,. Swisher, North- After those selections are c~otrimittee, which formulatecl ill and 32 regional games in recent years. ern State College (South Da- concluded, the networks will the principles by which the 2.3 annual cxposllres. That The joint-declaration pro- kota), and Morris. Northern divide the remaining dat,es of subcommittee was guided, are: would provide 92 team ap- gram, a major element in the State is a dual member. the season. Specific contests Hohert A. Seiplc, Brown Uni- pearances each year. cooperative venture, involves The NCAA representatives for those dates will he selected vcrsity; Jake Crouthamel, The agreement provides five men’s team sports in which are dohn Chellman, faculty each Monday morning, as they Syracuse LJniversity; Carl that each CFA member will both organizations offer na- athletic representative, In- are now by ABC, to afford Maddox, Mississippi Stat,e be guaranteed $1 million tional championships-base- diana University of Pennsyl- teams t,he maximum opportu- [Jniversity; .Joseph L. Kear- and a minimum of two tele- ball, basketball, football, ice vania; Edgar A. Sherman, as- nity to earn their way onto the ney, Western Athletic Confer- vision appearances during hockey and soccer. Each dual sistant to the president, Mus- schedule as the season pro- cnce; I’hyllis L. Howlet,t, LJni- the four-year period. member must declare by mid- kingum College; Tom H. Won- gresses. vcrsity of Kansas; Andrew T. Terming the agreement September each year whether derling, director of athletics, Mooradian, IJnivsrsity of New “unique,” CPA President it will participate, if selected, in California State Polytechnic Each network will present, Hampshire; Bob Moorman, Fred C. L)avison, 1Jniversity the NAIA championship, the University, Pomona, in 19X0- pregame and postgamr shows Central Intercollegiate At,h- of Georgia, said, “The CPA NCAA championship or in no 81 and now director of athlet- similar to those now carried by letic Association, and Ronald membership requested an postseason competition in.that ics at West,ern Mich. Universi- ABC. Schipper, Cent,ral (:ollege Continued on page 5 sport. ty, and Miles. Indiana (Penn- Many of the other features (Iowa). “This process enables the in- sylvania) is a dual member. Special precautions may reduce heat-injury risks

By Frederick D. Mueller viding graduated practice sessions for the first, seven a. Clothing should be light in weight and loose-fit- University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill to 10 days and other abnormally hot or humid days. ting. Schedule practice during the cooler part of day b. Excessive padding and taping should be avoided. Early-season pract.ice in football, cross country, during this period. c. Long sleeves, long stockings, double jerseys and soccer and other fall sports frequently is conducted 3. In extremely hot and humid weat.her, think other excess clothing should be avoided. in very hot and humid weather. [Jnder such condi- ahout practicing in shorts. d. Do not use rubberized clothing or sweatsuits. tions, special precautions should be observed or 4. Know both the temperature and the humidity 10. Some athletes are more susceptible to heat athletes will be subject to heat exhaustion or heat since the greater the humidity, t.he more difficult it is injury. Among these individuals may be those who stroke. for the body to cool itself. Use of a sling psychro- are not accustomed to working in the heat, those Heat exhaustion and heat stroke can result in meter is recommended to measure the relative hum who may he overweight and those eager athletes who serious physical harm and even death. Both ure midity. Any time the wet-bulb temperature exceeds constantly compete at their capacity. prrc~entnble. 78 degrees, practice should be altered. 11. It is important to observe athletes for signs of Accurate heat-stroke death total repolts have 5. Adjust activity level if hot and humid, and heat illness, especially during the first 10 days of been kept by the American Football Coaches Asso- provide frequent rest periods. Rest in a cool, shaded practice and during hot and humid weather. Some ciat,ion, and these deaths have been on the decline area with some air movement and remove or loosen trouble signs are nausea, incoherency, fatigue, weak- since 19711. In 1974 and 1975, there were no heat- jerseys. Rest periods of 15 to 30 minutes during ness, vomiting, cramps, a weak rapid pulse, flushing, related fatalities. In 1978, there was a dramatic workouts of one hour are recommended. a visual disturbance and unsteadiness. If heat illness increase to four heat-stroke deaths in football. In 6. Provide adequate water replacement during is suspected, prompt attention to recommended 1979, there were t.wo; and in 1980, there was one practice. Water always should be available in unlim- emergency procedures is vital. heat-stroke death. It, is imperative that, all coaches, ited quantities to t,he athletes. Give water regulurly. trainers and physicians continue t.heir efforts to 7. Salt should be replaced daily, particularly dur- First aid for heat illness eliminate heat-related athletic fatalities. ing this acclimatization period. Liberal salting of the Heat exhaustion: Symptoms include weakness, With the start. of fall practice approaching, it is at,hletes’ food will accomplish this purpose. Coaches exhaustion, unconsciousness, dizziness and profuse essential t,o review prevent.ive measures that are should not provide salt tablets and salted solutions sweating. Indicates state of shock due to depletion of import,ant, to follow when practicing in hot and to athletes while they exercise. Attention must be body fluid. Individual should not. pract,ice the re- humid weather. directed to water replacement. mainder of that day and fluids should be given orally 1. A complete medical history and physical examI- 8. Athletes should weigh each day before and after when the athlete is able to swallow. Obtain medical nation should be required before practice begins. The practice, and weight charts checked in order to care at once. NCAA recommends a thorough medical examina- detect athletes who lose excessive weight each day. Heat stroke: Heat stroke is a medical emergency, tion when t,he at,hlete first enters the college athletic Generally, a three-percent body-weight loss through and any delay in treatment could be fatal. Heat program and an annual health history update with sweating is safe, and a five-percent loss is in the st.roke is characterized by a hot, dry skin; a rising use of referral exams when warranted. High school danger zone. body temperature, and cessat.ion of the sweating coaches should follow the recommendations set by 9. Clothing is important in the prevent.ion of heat mechanism. First aid includes cooling the body with their state high school at,hletic associations. illness, and the following recommendations are in- ice or immersing it in cold water or by using any 2. Acclimatize athletes to heat gradually by pro- portant: means available. Obtain medical care at once.

NCAA News / August 15,198l 3 Stage set for historic 1981 NCAA football season

Alabama meets Louisiana play-by-play duties of national McMahon’s records were set St,ate September S in the first telecasts. last season when he completed 1981 nationally televised ~01~ Other play-by-play an- 284 of 445 passes for 4,571 lege football game as Alabama nouncers who will appear on yards and 47 touchdowns. His coach Paul (Bear) Bryant con- regional telecasts are Bill 176.9 passing effliciency rating tinues his climb toward Amos Flemming, Al Michaels, Jim was 28 points ahead of runner- Alonzo Stagg, the all-time IAampley, Verne Lundquist, up doe Adams of Tennessee leader in coaching victories. Steve Zahriskie, Chris Lincoln State. Bryant, 306-79~163, needs and Bob Murphy. On September 12, fans will eight wins to tie and nine to Working as color an- be able to see Stanford’s dy- surpass Stagg as the all-time nouncers will he 19 former namic duo of quarterback leader. Bryant. has compiled players and coaches. Return- -John Elway and running back his record during a 36-year ing for at least their third yea) Darrin Nelson face Purdue on coaching career as opposed to of color commentary are national television. Elway had Stagg, who coached for 57 former Notre Dame coach Ara the second-best, season of any years. Parseghian; Frank Broyles, Division I-A quarterback last. The Southeastern Confer- Arkansas athletic director; Rir year, completing 248 of 379 ence battle between Alabama Porzano, former coach at passes for 2,889 yards and 27 and Louisiana State, set for an Navy; Ben Martin, former touchdowns. 8 p.m. CDT kickoff, is the first coach at Air Force, and former Nelson is a double threat as telecast. of the 1981 NCAA- players Steve Davis and Lee runner and receiver. He enters ABC television package. Grosscup. Returning for their the 1981 season as the nation’s At press time, only one other second year of duty are formel No. 1 career receiver and No. 2 national television game had coaches Darrell Royal (Texas) career rusher among active been decided. ABC will televise and Pepper Rodgers (Kansas, players. In 1977 and 1978, Nel- nationally the Stanford-Pur- UCLA and Georgia Tech). son rushed for 1,000 yards and due game September 12. Still NCAA College Football ‘81, caught, 50 passes in the same to be selected are 11 national the weekly Sunday highlights season. and 10 regional telecasts. ABC show, begms September 13 at The t,op ret,urning rushers probably will wait to announce 11:30 a.m., CDT. Produced by are Southern California’s the remaining games on a NCAA Productions, the show Marcus Allen (1.563 yards per week-by-week basis during the will air 13 consecutive weeks. game in 1980), Georgia’s 1’resb season. The 3C)-minute program fea- man sensation Herschel Other key matrhups for the tures highlights of six key Walker (146.9) and Maryland’s first week of college football’s games from the previous day’s Charlie Wysocki (1235). 113th season on Septernber 5 action. By way of satellite, Tennessee State’s Mike are (Georgia vs. Tennessee, highlights of late games from .Jones and San *Jose St,ate’s Wake Forest vs. South Caro- the West Coast will be includ- Gerald Willhite are the top re- lina, Pittsburgh vs. Illinois and ed in this year’s package. turning receivers. Both players Miami (Florida) vs. Florida. Besides video highlights, the caught 55 passes last year, al- Akron meets Middle Tennes- show will consist of telephone though .Jones scored 1:3 touch Ohlo State quarterback Art Schllchter see State in an early-season interviews with players and downs to three for Willhits. clash in the Ohio Valley Con- coaches as well as late Satur- Top returning pass thieves with a 13.6 average while the turning scorer with 20 touch- ference. day night scores. are Vann McElroy of Baylor top returning punters are downs, I20 points and a 10.9 Keith Jackson returns for A host of 1980 statistical and Mike Richardson of Ari- Florida State’s Rohn Stark average; Notre Dame’s Harry his eighth season as principal leaders return this year, led by zona State, both of whom (45.2) and Southern Method Oliver leads ret,urning field play-by-play announcer of Brigham Young quarterback grabbed eight interceptions ist’s Eric Kaifes (44.6). goal kickers (18 of 23 field goals NCAA college football on Jim McMahon, holder of 32 last season. Houston’s Lonell Southern Mississippi’s for 1.64 average per g;cmc last ABC-TV. Jackson will handle NCAA records. Most of Phea is the top punt ret.urner Sammy Winder is the top re- year). NOCSAE releases New football records book available football helmet list

The expanded NCAA The National Operat.ing Km22JR, 1977 football records hook now is Commit Ice on Standards for MacGregor (DIVISION of Brunswvzk available from the NCAA Athletic Equipment (NOC- Corporation Company has discontin- publishing department. SAE) has released the list of ued manufactunng helmets) 1 OOMH. football helmet models that 1974; 120MH. 1975, 130MH. 1975 In addition to individual Marietta Manufacturing Company have passed its helmet Stan- and team records for all four (Company has dlscontmued making dard. football divisions, 1981 helmets). K-21, 1974. Km2lPA. 1974, NCAA Football Records The NOCSAE standard, es- KmPlJR, 1975: K-22, 1975. Km22PA, 1975: K-112. 1975 tablished in 1973, determines _-- absorbed some material Nocona Athletic Goods Company: from the football guide, t,he shock absorption proper- ties of football helmets under NlZ-S, 1975. NHCS, 1975, NHG3mS, which has been discontin- 1975, LNHCS, 1975, HG3mS. 1975, various temperature and hum ued. NK12mS. 1975. LNKGS. 1975. NPJH- midity conditions. Through New features of the 288- 5.1975: NKHC-S5.1975: G76 (Golden different t,ests, it can be deter- 76’r). 1976: NH-100. 1980: NPJH-8. page records book are con- mined whether a football hel- 1980: NH-500. 1980 ference standings, champi- rnet. can attenuate an impac.t Protective Products (Dlvtslon of onships results, 1980 results and not exceed an established Becton, Dlcklnson and Company). A707, 1975: P707, 1975, A747, 1975, and 1981 schedules. This in- severity index. formation previously was P747,1975, P38, 1975, P5, 1975. The foIlowing helmet published in the football Rawlings Sporting Goods Com- models have passed t,hr NOC- pany: CSH. 1974: HND-9. 1974: guide. SAE helmet standards. The CHND-9. 1975: CHC, 1975; CHC-20, 1981 NCAA Football year listed with the helmet 1975, NBCZ-1, 1975, NBCZl. 1975, Records features Brigham JRC. 1975; HC. 1975: HC-20. 1975: model indicat.es the first year HC-30. 1976: HNDV. 1977: HND-VP. Young quarterhack Jim t,he model passed the test stan- 1978: HND-P, 1978; HC25-P, 1978, McMahon, holder of 32 dards. HBZ-1, 1975, HBZ-2, 1975, HNDS, NCAA records, on the cover. Blke Athletic Company (formerly 1975, HC35, 1976: HCVP. 1978: In addition to individual Southern Athletic/Bike). Bike AIM HNFL-N. 1980: HC50N. 1980: HC38N. and team records, the book Power, 1975. Bike IV. 1979 1980. RTS-1, 1980, RTS-2, 1981. contains annual champions, Medalist-Leesburg (formerly Med- Riddell, Incorporated: TAK-29. 1974, TK-2. 1974; PAC-3. 1974: PAC- all-time statistical leaders, altst-Gladiator Athletic and Gladiator Athletic). GHH. 1974, YPHH, 1974; 44. 1975; MicrofIt. 1975: A C E -1. winning streaks, team YP96, 1979. GPH. 1980: YPOO, 1980. 1980. champions and best single- “Hutch” Sporting Goods Company: Royal Athletics (Dtsconhnued man- ufacturing helmets): King. 1975: game performances of the Protector 700, 1975, Defender 800. 1980 season. 1975 Prince, 1975; Duke. 1975 Tucker Manufacturing: TSH 100, Other items of interest in Kelley Athletic, Incorporated: 1975. K-25. 1979, K-25A, 1979, Km the records book are all- SK40, 1975: SK50. 1975, lOOAH, 25PA. 1979, Km25ABS, 1979. 1975, 130AH, 1975: 100MH. 1976, America selections since Island Plastics: HUl (youth), 1980: 130MH, 1977, SK20 (youth). 1980: 100 HU2 (youth), 1980. 1889, special award winners, MHX. 1980. all-time coaches’ records, Marcan: MX. 1978 The following football helm college football attendance postseason football lineup. should be sent to NCAA mets still bear the NOCSAE Maxpro Corporation: K-21, 1977. figures, results of major Cost of the football rec- Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, K-21 PA, 1977; K-22. 1977: K-22PA,m seal; however, because these bowl games and the 1981-82 ords book is $5. Orders Mission, Kansas 66201. 1977: K-50. 1978: K-21ABS. 1978, Km particular rnodels are no longer 22ABS, 1970, K-30.1978; YP98.1975: G66,1979: YP66.1980: K-40JR. 1977: Continued on page 6 NCAA Council issues statement Basketball Continued from page I on women’s rules enforcement State University, Pullman, Sites also were selected for Washington (West); Market 1983 first- and second-round The NCAA Council has ap “1. On the institutional cer- be in violation of those rules Square Arena, Indianapolis, and regional competition. proved a statement explaining tification of compliance form may be declared ineligible, or Indiana (Mideast); Southern First- and second-round sites the enforcement of rules gov- required for NCAA champion- its involved student-athletes Methodist University, Dallas, are the Hartford Civic Center erning women’s athletics pro- ship eligibility per Bylaw S-6- may be declared ineligible, for Texas (Midwest), and Nassau and Greensboro Coliseum grams during the 1981mto-1985 (d). women’s championships in any Coliseum, Uniondale, New (East), the University of period specified in the NCAA “2. On the availability ques- sport(s) affected by such rules York (East). Evansville and the Universitv governance plan adopted by violation. of South Florida (Mideast), th’e tionnaire for team champion- March 18 and 20 (region- the 1981 NCAA Convention. [Jniversity of Ilouisville and ships, per Executive Regula- “Under the authority vested als)-Brigham Young Univer- the IJniversity of Houston In a special meeting held in tion 2-3-(j), and on the in it in Executive Regulation sity, Yrovo, IJtah (West), and (Midwest) and Boise State conjunction with the division combined entry-certification 2-4-(a), the NCAA Eligibility Birmingham-Jefferson Civic IJniversity and Oregon State steering committee meetings of eligibility form for individu- Committee shall determine Center, Birmingham, Alabama IJniversity (West). Regional in *June, the Council formally al championships, per Execu- rules compliance for purposes (Mideast). approved the same statement tive Regulation 2-4-(i). of ascertaining eligibility for sites include Syracuse Univer- March 19 and 21 (region- sity (East); the University of it had accepted in principle in “Once it has certified its NCAA women’s champion- als)-North Carolina State Tennessee, Knoxville (Mid- its pre-Convention meeting in compliance with the rules of a ships. The Eligibility Commit- University, Raleigh, North east); Kemper Arena, Kansas January. given organization and/or has tee may appoint a subcommit- Carolina (Eastj, and the City, Missouri (Midwest), and In effect, the penalty the certified its student-athlete(s) tee to advise it regarding the Checkerdome, St. Louis, Mis- Weber State University NCAA will apply to an institu- as being eligible under those established rulings of any souri (Midwest). (West). tion or an individtial student- rules, an institution found to other organizations.” athlete found to be in violation of the rules governing women’s athletics at that, institution will be ineligibility for the CFA Columnary Craft NCAA women’s champion- ships in any sport or sports Continued from page 3 Continued from page 2 affected by the violation. opportunity to evaluate an al- a CFA member would have coach took Brett out; his evening was over. The NCAA Committee on ternative to previous football until September 10 to inform The season is almost finished now. Brett does not put his Infractions and the Associa- television arrangements and the CFA that it did not want to uniform on four hours early anymore; he does not watch the tion’s overall enforcement pro- we will provide the members participate in the program. clock. He still goes to the games; but, he has learned his lesson. He cedure will not become in- with an attractive option for The spokesman declined to doesn’t talk about baseball around the house. volved in women’s athletics their consideration.” speculate how a large number His parents are trying to find a moral in all of this. They know during the 1981 -to-1985 period. of refusals would affect the A CFA spokesman said that it happens to many boys in thousands of cities around the Instead, the NCAA Eligibility if the agreement were ratified, agreement. Committee will determine country every summer. His parents tell themselves that maybe it rules compliance. will turn out to be a good experience; maybe it will teach their The full statement approved son something about life, and about dreams, and about putting by the Council: too much faith in those dreams. “Each institution will be rem That’s what they tell themselves, but they don’t believe it. All quired to identify the rules they know is that their son, at the age of 9, has been shown that under which it is governing its he isn’t good enough. We all learn that sometime in this life; women’s program each year in The following gymnastics meet has been certified by the NCAA some find it out earlier than others. The other night, Brett told the period from August 1,1981, Extra Events Committee in accordance with Bylaw 2-4: his parents that he wasn’t going to play baseball next summer. to August 1, 1985, in the fol- 1981 Caesar’s Palace Gymnastics Invitational Meet, Las Vegas, The eyes weren’t as bright; that’s what hurt his parents the most. lowing two ways: Nevada, August 30 The eyes weren’t as bright. Review of counting method encouraged Division I and Division II ceives as the numerator and member institutions are en- the maximum amount of aid couraged to review the method t,hat the st.udent-athlete could utilized to calculate the receive [such as tuition and number of financial aid awards fees, room and board and rem that are made in each sport on quired course-related books an equivalency basis in accor- per Constitution 3-l-(g)-(1 )] as dance with the requirements of the denominator. In accor- NCAA Bylaw 6-5, the Special dance with Bylaw 6-5-(h)-(l), Committee on Legislative Re- an institution may use $200 as view has recommended. the value of books in the de- The committee noted that in nominator for a student- sports other than football and athlete who is not actually basketball in Division I and in awarded books. For a student- all sports in 1Xvision II, tinan- athlete who receives books the cial aid limitations on the value would be the same in the number of grants in each sport numerator and denominator. are determined on the basis of The sum of the fractions for value (equivalency). It is nec- all countable student-athletes essary for those individuals in a sport must not exceed the limitations for that sport set who make the calculations to Pictured above is the NCAA Volunteers for Youth national staff for 1981-82 From left. the VFY national acquaint themselves with the forth in Bylaw 6-5-(b) for Divi- sion I memhers and Bylaw 6-5 directors are Dave Saeta, Stanford University, Sharon Eggerding, Northwestern University; Keith Robine, prescribed method. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Audrey West, Unlverslty of California, Davis. At right is VFY (g) for Division II members. senior national director Steve Wenger An institution should begin Division III members are ex- the counting process by rem empt from the provisions of viewing each student-athlete’s Bylaw 6. situation to determine The committee also noted New VFY directors are selected whether the individual is a that Divisions I and II member Three new national direc- sity. Each volunteer and youth “countable player” under institutions not yet applying tors have been chosen for the All three graduated in 1981 spend about four hours a week Bylaw 6-3 or an “exempted NCAA legislation to their NCAA’s Volunteers for Youth and served as directors of the together. player” under Bylaw 6-4. If the women’s athletic programs program for the 1981-82 aca- VFY programs at their cam- The principal goal of VFY is student-athlete is countable, may wish to calculate their demic year. puses. They replace last year’s to meet the personal needs of all financial aid that meets the current financial aid awards to The new directors are team of Lois Haubold, Steve individual youths from various definition set forth in 0.1. SO0 women in accordance with the Sharon Eggerding, a four-time Brooks and Bob Schaefer. socioeconomic backgrounds by must be included in determin- Association’s equivalency letter winner in field hockey Audrey West, VFY national offering them a chance to know ing the fraction or percentage method on a trial basis. They and three-time letter winner in director in 1980-81, will con- a college athlete as a special of a grant-in-aid that the indi- then may compare the results softball from Northwestern tinue in that role in 1981-82. friend. vidual receives. to the NCAA financial awards University; Keith Robine, ski- Approximately 2,600 stu- A total of 40 institutions The percentage of a grant is limitations for women set forth ing and track letterman from dent-athletes and youths par- participate in the program, and determined by creating a frac- in Bylaw 6 and the February 4, the Massachusetts Institute of ticipate in the program, in expansion is planned to an ad- tion using the total amount of 1981, memorandum from the Technology, and Dave Saeta, which athletes and youths are ditional 10 institutions in 0.1. 600 financial aid that the NCAA officers to all member two-time varsity letterman in matched on a one-to-one basis 1981-82. Steve Wenger serves student-athlete actually re- institutions. volleyball at Stanford Univer- according to mutual interests. as VFY national director.

NCAA News / August 15,198l 5 Legislative Review Committee seeks rules changes Changes in NCAA legisla- practice season limitations of dations as its work cant inues.” tion ranging f’rom permitt,ing Bylaw 3 during the 19Xlmtom ‘l‘hc sport-by-sport women’s t,ryouts of prospective student- 19X5 period specified in thr fiIlC1IlCiiIl ilid limitations cur- athletes to liberalizing the N(~:AA governance plan. rent ly proposed by the c’om- five-year rule have been rec- l Est.ablish in Hylaw 6-5 mittre-which it, has reserved Unacceptable benefit-professional tickets ommended to t,he NCAA sport-by-sport financial ilid the right to revise heforc the (Revises Case No. 72) Council by the Special (Joni- limitations for women’s ath October Council mectin-are Situation: A representative of an institut,ion’s athletic interests mittee on Legislat,ive Review. letics at institutions operating as follows (all based on cquiva- plans to purchase tickets to a professional sports contest and In its .July 27-28 meeting, the their women’s programs under lencies except as noted): tnake these tickets available to student-athletes enrolled in an committee, which includes six NCAA legislation. Division I~hasketball, 14 NCAA member institution. (35) men, six women and NCAA In addition to those specific (head count ); cross country- Question: Is this permissible’? Secretary-Treasurer .John L. rec.omnlendations, the corn tra(‘k, 16; fencing, five; field Toner as chair, recommended Answer: No. The gift of t,he tickets would represent. an unac- mittee voted to inform the hoc,key, 1*3; golf, six; gymnas- that the Council sponsor legis- cept,ahle fringe benefit unless t,he tickets are provided for enter- Council that it favors in con- tics, J 0 (head count ); la(‘rosse, lation at the 1982 NCAA Con- tainment purposes to student-at,hletes involved in a team trip for cept pertnit,ting standardized, 11; softhall, 1.3; swimming, 14; vention to: noncontact t,ryouts for pro- tennis, eight, and volleyball, 12 an away-from~home contest. Under such circumst,ances, the l Amend the five-year rule spec%ive student-at.hlrtes, men (head count). The committee institution may pay actual costs for reasonable entertainment in all three divisions to permit, and women, with the undrr- also favors a reduction in the which takes place in the general area where the team plays or four years of competition dur- standing t,hat a specific pro- men’s basket ball limit ation practices. [C Sm(g)-(5)] ing a student-athlete’s college posal~probably coupled with a from 15 to 14. Countable player-football enrollment, wit,h the under- rec~onimencled reduction in IXvision II~t~~~sk~tt~~~ll, 12; (Revises Case No. 348) standing that t.he %(&year-old permissible off-campus rem cross c.ountry-trac.k, 14; ftnc,- provisions of the “common- cruiting contacts-would he Situation: A student-athlete is a countable player under the ing, five; field hockey, seven; age” rule in Division I and submitted in October after financial aid litnitation provisions of Bylaw 5-3 and reports for golf, six; gymnast,ics, six; Ia- amendments being proposed consultation with NCAA preseason practice in football. The student-at,hlete subsequently crosse, 11, sot’thall, eight; hy the Academic Testing and sp0rt.s commit tees and coaches voluntarily withdraws from the t,eam prior t,o the first day of swimming, nine; tennis, six, Requirements Comtnittee to associations. and volleyball, right. classes or hefore the first game of the season, whichever is earlier, close loopholes in the new sat,- The commit tee also rcpor’tcd In actions not requiring and rclenses t,he institution from its obligation to provide athlet- isfactory-progress rule would to the (:ouncil that it favors (~~ouncil sponsorship of legisla- ically related financial assistance. (569) eliminate many supposed retention of the 2.000 rule for tion, t,he committee: Question: Is it permissible t,o award the departing student’s abuses of a liberalization of the bot,h men and women and grant-in-aid to another student, provided such st,udent already five-calendar-year legislation. would support, any recommrn- l Informed the (:ouncil that it would support use of N(:AA has enrolled at the institut,ion and is a member of the football l Reduce the number of in- dation to increase that re- squad? stitutions from which a pro- quirement. funds to develop training pro- grams for women oflicials. Answer: Yes. [B 6-31 spective student.-athlete could By a 5-4 vote, the commit tee receive a paid campus visit decided not to recommend leg- l Keportecl that, it is not in Countable aid wlthdrawn from six to five. islation that would permit a favor of proposing additionill (Revises Case No. 349) l Revise Constitut.ion 3-1-(f) student-athlete to he em- 1981-82 NCAA championships Situation: A student-athlete is awarded one of the initial grants to permit a student-at,hlete to ployed during term time; how- at the 1982 Convention but for an academic year in the sport of football. The student-athlete coach or teach in his or her ever, the commit,teo will review will propose in Oc.tober addi- then fails t,o report for regular squad practice or makes only a sport outside the institution if that issue in it,s Septomhcr tional women’s championships token appearance by reporting fnr one day of practice. In such coaching or teaching is meeting. that would begin in 19X%XZI. accordance with Constitution 3-4-(c)-(2), the institution may not arranged by the institu- “At this point, we believe we l Noted that the (:ollcgiate cancel or gradate t.he st,udent-athlete’s financial aid after an tion’s athletic interests, as well have considered in detail t,he Commissioners Association appropriate hearing. (331) as in an institution’s own sum- most, pressing needs for legisla- will offer a letter-of-intent pro- mer camp (elitninat,ing the Question: If the financial aid were gradated or c,anceled, would tion affecting hoth men’s and pi1111 for women’s athletics 111 current limit of 50 percent Of the institution he permitted to award the student-athlete’s aid to women’s athlet,ic programs,” 19X1 -8% and has urged the As- the student’s employed time) another student-athlete without such aid being counted in the ‘I’oner said. “The commit tee sociation f’or Intercollegiate unless otherwise restricted by Athletics fcJI’ WcJnleIl to agree maximum initial awards limitation for that year‘? will meet again prior to the NCAA legislation. November 1 amendment dead to reciprocal recognition of t,he Answer: No. Once financial aid is counted against the initial l Exempt women’s hasket- line, if necessary, and could CCA and AIAW letters of in- limitation, it remains countable for the academic year in ques- ball from the playing and submit addit.ional recommen- t,ftnL. tion unless the student-athlete voluntarily withdraws from the team prior to the first day of classes or before the first game of the season (whichever is earlier) and releases the institution from its Certification obligation to provide athletically related financial assistance. [B Exception deadline is set 6-3-(a)] of compliance Member institutions that “The NCAA’s contract with sponsor football and are inter- AI-K: Sports provides the net- forms due ested in applying for a 4C)O-mile work seven days t,o review all NCAA member inst,it,utions exception telecast under the applic:ationS for exception trle- must return certificat,ion of NCAA Football Television casts in order for it to exercise compliance forms tcJ the Plan are required to have the its first right of rC?fUSill for NCAA national office by Sep appropriate application to those games,” Hallock said. tember 15 in order to be eligible their respective district repre- fnr 1981m8% NCAA-sponsored “Sinc.e the commit tee did sentative on the NCAA Foot- championships under the pro- not receive Inillly I’eClUc‘StS 1. Westfield State College has been approved as host institution for ball Television Committee no until the week of the games fog visions of Bylaw S-S-(d). the 1981 Division III Field Hockey ChampionshIp. November 21-22. later than 15 days before the which the applications were The chief executive officer of 2. Elizabethtown College has been approved as host institution for proposed telecast date. the 1982 Division III Women’s Basketball Championship, March 19-20. submitted, it was impossible to an institution must sign the The committee implement.- 3. The dates for the 1982 and 1983 Men’s Volleyball Championships properly i~dniitlister our toll- Institutional Certification of ed this provision effective for have been changed. In 1982, the dates WIII be May 7-8 at Pennsylvania Compliance form, t,hercby in- the 1981 season after a large tractual agreement with State University and In 1983, the dates WIII be May 6-7 at the University ABC.” dicating that the appropriate of California, Los Angeles. number of last-minute rem personnel of the men’s athletic quests were received for 4(X- Hallock stressed that any program have reviewed NCAA mile exception t,elecasts in application not, received hy the rules and regulations and that 1980, according t,o Wiles Hal- district representatives at least the men’s program is in com- TV staff duties altered lock, Pacific-10 Conference ex- 15 days prior to the appro- pliance with NCAA legislation. C. Dennis Cryder, director of mittee will be the administra- ecutive director and commit- priate game dates would not be For the first time, the chief NCAA Productions, and tion of exception telecasts. All tee chair. processed for approval. executive officer also must in- James W. Shaffer, assistant communications regarding ex- dicate that during the 1981-82 director of NCAA Productions, ception telecasts under the academic year, the women’s have assumed additional re- NCAA Football Television Helmets program of the it&tution will sponsibilities with the NCAA Plan should he directed to comply with either NCAA leg- Continued from page 4 General Television and Foot- Shaffer at the national office. A islation or the rules of a recog- ball Television Committees, member institution applying manufactured, replacement 1974: G12. 1974: G-44, 1974: G-88. nized &ate, conference, region- respectively. for an exception telecast parts may not be available. 1974: G22. 1975: YP44. 1975; G33. al or national organization 1975.YP22.1975: YP96,1975:YP94, JVP, 1975 that it applied to its women’s Both staff members will should obtain the proper form Alamo: 1975. work with Thomas C. Hansen, from its district representative Bell Helmet, Incorporated: 1975. Wilson Sporting Goods Company program prior to August. 1, assistant executive director, on the committee. 1975. (Company has discontinued manu- 1981. In the latter case, the who serves as the television Seaver Peters, director of Bike Athletic Company (formerly facturing helmets). F2034, 1974: chief executive officer must Southern Athletic/Bike). Bike II, 1977, program director for both athletics at Dartmouth Col- F2043, 1974; F2000 (revised). 1974: it1entif.y that organizat,ion on RDl, 1975; RD2. 1975. RDP, 1975: F2032. 1975, F2054. 1975, F2004, the form, even if the institution committees. Cryder and lege, is chair of the General RDX. 1975 1975: F2005, 1975; F2000. 1975, does not choose to enter teams Shaffer will act as assistant Television Committee, and Brame Athletic Manufacturing F2040, 1975; F2002, 1975: 1443mlR. or individuals from its women’s television program directors Wiles Hallock, executive direc- Company: l-l 10.1976 1975, 1962CL. 1975: F2030, 1976: for the respective committees. t.or of the Pacific-IO Confer- Medalist-Leesburg (formerly Med- F2050, 1977; F2211, 1977. program in NCAA-sponsored Shaffer’s primary role with ence, is chair of the Football al&Gladiator Athletic and Gladiator Wlnnwell Limited: FH-73, 1978: FH- championship meets or t,our- the Football Television Com- Television Committee. Athletic): THH. 1974. G77, 1974; T44. 79, 1978. namerits.

6 Equlpment managers-JOHN Harold Godwin (F) SEWELL resigned at Richmond District 8&Califorma State Um- SAM MEEK retired at Ohlo Univer- versity. Fullerton. AD to be an- slty. replaced at John Glassmire nounced: Sonoma State Universi- A roundup of current membership Ticket manager-GARY M. ty Ralph Barkey (AD): University CASTALINE appolnted at Rutgers of Oregon. Richard M Bay (AD), activities personnel changes CHERI ALLEN selected at Stanford Unlverslty Jack Frie- k%Ee@k%D and Direltory information DePaul denthal (F) Business managers-LARRY Allied-Independent College DAVIS selected at Marist DIXIE Athletic Conference. New presi- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS DARLENE YOUNG appointed at JOE KEMPER named at Youngs- CONNER chosen at Auburn dent IS Robert C. Deming, Ithaca JOHN GALARIS selected at Akron LaVOZlER LaMAR cho- town State WALLY MORTON PATRICIA BREEDING appomted College, Ithaca, New York 14850- Salem State ALAN MOLDE sen at Long Island BILL SHEA- selected at Cleveland State at DePaul. 607/274-3209. chosen at Central Mlssoun State. HAN named at Mount St Mary’s JON ROSE appomted men’s and Trainers-DEBBIE DROSS Pennsylvania State Athletic Molde WIII remain head football JUDY STROUD appolnted at women’s dlvlng coach at East named at FairleIgh Dlcklnson- Conference: New president IS H coach RONALD ZWIERLEIN Western Carolina MIKE LAR- Carolina - Teaneck BERNIE LaREAU Cecil Turberville. Bloomsburg resigned at John Carroll to be- SON chosen at Missourl-St LOUIS Women’s swimming-JOHN W appointed at Texas-San Antomo State College, Bloomsburg. Penn- come men’s and women’s swim- MARIA PARES selected at LITTLE named at Mlsgouri. MARK WACHTEL chosen at sylvania 1781%7171309-3225 ming coach at Bowling Green Canlslus Men’s tennis-BECKY ROB- Long Island JIM BURIAK re- Ohlo Athletic Conference. New Slate. CHALMER HIXSON. a Men’s cross country~MlKE ERTS named men’s and women’s signed at Lycoming, replaced by executive dlrector IS Fred Jacoby, member of the NCAA Council. re- BRADY named cross country and coach at Texas-San Antonlo RANDY BAKER GARY R. 2000 W Henderson Road, Suite tired at Wayne State, replaced by track coach at Rider HARRY GRANT LONGLEY retired at HANNA named at John Carroll, 230. Columbus, Ohio 43220-614/ VERNON PAYNE RALPH JOPSON retired as men’s and Salem State LYNNE AGEE replacing GLENN FOSTER, who 457-3183. BARKEY named at Sonoma women’s cross country coach and appolnted at North Carollna- reslgned Affiliated-College Divlslon State PAUL GRIFFIN appomt- Greensboro.. PEL MEAD chosen CornmIssIoners Association, New men’s track coach at Bndgewater DEATHS ed at JacksonwIle. RICHARD JIM SKAINES selected men’s men’s and women’s coach at Purm president is Bob Moorman, 2013 HAROLD KRAFT. North Dakota DULL chosen at Maryland. MI- and women’s cross country and chase State Cunnlnoham Drive. Suite 322, baseball coach and member of the CHAEL SLIVE selected at Corm track coach at Texas-San Antonio Women’s tennis-BOB TOPPER Hampton, Virglnla 23666-804/ NCAA Men’s Baseball CommIttee nell NELL JACKSON named at CLIFF ABEL reslgned as cross chosen at IllmoisTech TERESA 838~8801 CREIGH- IROME RANKIN. former has- Binghamton State country and track coach at Long CONDIT hlred at Dayton DON Reclassiflcatlons-The NCAA ketball coach and athletic director TON BURNS appointed AD and Beach State WILLIAM BROWN USHER selected at Harvard Classification CommIttee has ap- at Maine GEORGE GALLET. basketball coach at IndIana State- reslgned at Musklngum WIL- FRAN KALAFER appomted at Hof- proved the followlng membership sports informatlon director at Evansville, replaclng WAYNE LIAM MARTIN reslgned as men’s stra MARIAN ROSENWASSER reclassificattons effective Sep- Miami (FlorIda) JOHN LAETZ. BOULTINGHOUSE. who re- and women’s coach at Brockport named at Rutgers tember 1, 1981 assistant athletic dlrector at Michl- slgned EDWARD J MANETTA State Men’s track and field-MARTY Western Illinois Unlverslty. I-AA, JR named at DePaul, replacmg STERN chosen at Delaware Valley gan State KENNETH CONNOR. Loyola College (Maryland), I, Women’s cross country- VINCENT J. BATTAGLIA. who was MURRELL GARLAND appomt- Murray State football player Manst College, I (football Ill). Um CHRIS LANE appointed at Massa- serving as acting AD DON ed at Louisiana State, replacing KEVIN BURKE, Indiana football versltyof Maryland. Eastern Shore, chusetts Institute of Technology HARNUM reslgned at Susquehan- BILL MCCLURE, who was named player OMAR SMITH. longtlme I, Utica College. I: University of FRANK GAGLIANO named at na to become assistant executive administrative asslstant to the tennis coach at Texas ABM Alaska, Anchorage, (skiing II); Rutgers director for men’s sports m the dlrector of athletics In charge of NOTABLES University of BrIdgeport (soccer Middle Atlantic States Conference Field hockey-ANDREA WICK- facllltles DENNIS BRAND II), Indiana University-Purdue Uni- JOHN RANDOLPH. track and JAMES P. CULPEPPER chosen ERHAM reslgned at Mount St. named at Central (Iowa) verslty, Fort Wayne, (men’s volley- field coach at Florida, named at Worcester Tech ED GREEN Mary’s KAREN SHELTON ap- LAWRENCE TERRY selected at ball I) NOTE. Effective September coach of the U.S. national team selected at Roanoke FRED polnted at North Carolina. Ripon LONNIE ROGERS hlred 1, 1982. Indiana University-Purdue that competed against the Russian SCHAUS named at West Vlrgmla Football-JOSEPH COTTONE at Morningslde TOM DePUlT Umverslty. Fort Wayne. WIII be II natlonal team In Lenmgrad. July WILLIAM GLOSSON reslgned named at Plymouth State MIKE chosen at OIlvet CHARLIE (men’s volleyball I): Morehouse 10-11 at Texas Southern RAYMOND DeLONG resigned at Mame Marl- JENKINS named at Vlllanova. College (football II), Fort Valley A. LOUTHEN reslgned at Ball State time, replaced by BRUCE MORSE Women’s track and tIeId- CONFERENCES State College (football II). Living- JOHN A DICKASON named ROY MILLER chosen at Jersey LINDA BUETTNER appomted at JIM ALNUTI appolnted public stone College (men’s golf II): Um- interim AD at Thlel, replacing City State JAMES KAPP re- Ithaca. relations dlrector of the Central versity of New Haven (football II). CHARLES R MANES, who re- signed at Michigan Tech, named at Men’s volleyball-FRAN KA- Intercollegiate Athletic Assocta- North Carolina Central Umverslty slgned LOUIS A SORREN- Wooster LAWRENCE TERRY LAFER chosen at Hofstra bon (men’s track and field II), Portland TIN0 appointed at Lebanon Valley appolnted at RIpon LONZO Women’s volleyball-AGNUS CORRECTIONS State Umversity, II (men’s baseball RON WELLMAN reslgned as BULLIE hlred at Tuskegee TOM McGLADE named at Rider I): St Mary’s College (Callforma). SID WATSON IS the new athletic athletic dlrector and baseball MORRIS named at Morgan State. LYNN DAVIDSON selected at East (football II). Savannah State Cal- FRANCES ALBITZ dlrector at Bowdom, not A LEROY lege, II, Catholic Unlverslty, Ill coach at Elmhurst, named base- Men’s golf-ERIC HUGGINS Carolina ball coach at Northwestern appointed at Oral Roberts GLEASON as reported m the June (men’s baseball I). University of chosen at Utica JEFF RANCK 15, 1981, issue of the NCAA News JERRY SCHWEICKERT hlred at BERNIE WALSEN chosen at Fair- Rochester (men’s golf Ill): West reslgned at Bucknell, replaced by IMarIetta has not won two con- John Carroll GALE SAYERS TOMMY THOMPSON TIM leigh Dickinson-Teaneck Georgia College (football Ill), Uni- resigned at Southern Illinois-Car- Men’s water polo-BRUCE secutive, or three of the SIX, Divi- versity of Wlsconsln. Superior, Ill: SCHAAF named at Stanford, rem SIOI-I Ill baseball titles, as reported bondale placing DAVID YATES, who rem BROWN named at OccIdental Tennessee State University, I-AA: Men’s wrestling-RON JOHN- In the June 15, 1981, issue of the Bethune-Cookman College signed to accept head coaching NCAA News Ithaca was the 1980 PRIMARY WOMEN job at Oklahoma. SON appointed at Central (Iowa) (women’s basketball II); University ADMINISTRATORS MARK CHURELLA selected at champlon Stamslaus State and of Callfornla, Santa Barbara Women’s gymnastics- Glassboro State each have won MARILYN WEISS named at Nevada-Las Vegas (women’s gymnastics II): Callfor- ELIZABETH BAKER resigned at two champlonshlps Florida RUTH GOEHRING ap- nia Polytechnic State University, Brockport State. pointed at Richmond STAFF DIRECTORY CHANGES San Luts Oblspo (women’s volley- Men’s ice hockey-ALLAN Mac- Sports informatlon dlrectors- ball I): Caltforma State Polytechmc District l-Nasson College. CORMACK named at Cortland JIM ALNUTI reslgned at More- Unlverslty. Pomona (women’s COACHES Harold P Mennmger (AD), Bow- Men’s baseball-JAMES SPAR- State JOHN MICKLER named house KIRK HENDRIX resigned softball I): Crelghton University doin College. Sidney J Watson TAN0 selected at Utica GARY lnterlm coach at Buffalo. replaclng at Crelghton, named at New Mexl- (women’s tennis Ill), Umverslty of ED WRIGHT. who IS taking one- (AD). ROBINSON chosen at North CarO- co State DEAN BILLICK pro- Dayton (women’s basketball II), llna-Charlotte GENE DEPEW year leave of absence. moted to associate director of ath- District Z-Roberts Wesleyan DePaul University (women’s soft- appolnted at Bucknell, replaclng Men’s lacrosse-RAY ROSTAN letlcs for public affairs at College. reslgned membershlp, ball II): Delta State University TOMMY THOMPSON, who be- appolnted lacrosse and soccer Pittsburgh PHIL WARSHAUER Mlllersvllle State College. Gene A (women’s basketball I): Drake Unt- came school’s golf coach JO- coach at Ithaca GAVIN KERR selected at Wake Forest JIM Carpenter (AD), West Virginia verslty (women’s softball II). MIS SEPH M. WALSH named at Suffolk named at St. Mary’s (Maryland). McGRATH hlred at Butler Wesleyan College. moved from DI- slsslppi College (women’s basket- vlslon II to associate member. JIM WASEM resigned at North- Men’s soccer-DENNIS GRACE MAYNARD LANG chosen at Utica ball I): Unlverslty of New west Missouri State, named at reslgned at Indiana State-Evans- DICK O’CONNOR reslgned at District 3-RollIns College. Hampshire (women’s swImmIng Eastern Washington TIM PET- ville to become asslstant coach at St LOUIS to become assistant SID Glolna E. Crosby (AD): Longwood II), Springfield College (women’s at Kansas PAUL KENNEDY College. Carolyn V Hodges (AD), field hockey I), Stephen F Austin TORINI chosen at Wooster Clemson ALFRED BECK cho- Morris Brown College. Ernest B MARTY PATTIN selected at sen at Loyola Marymount reslgned at Richmond to become State Unlverslty (women’s basket- Kansas. LENNY KATSENKO selected at director of marketing and promo- Ross (AD). ball I), Vanderbilt Unlverstty tions at Vanderbilt MIKE BALL- (women’s swimmlng II), Adelphi Men’s basketball-LARRY Medgar Evers LINCOLN PHIL- District 4&Bowling Green State WEG named at Ohio University University (women’s softball I) COSTELLO hired at Utica.. BOB LIPS released at Howard RON- University. Michael R Ferran (act- FRANK MORGAN remains on the TOPPER selected at lllmois Tech ALD BROADBENT selected at Ing P): Baldwln-Wallace College. The NCAA Classification Corn- sports informatlon staff at Ohio BENNY HOLLIS resigned at Brockport State Steve Bankson (AD). mlttee has placed the following MARK S CURRAN named at Yale Northeast LouIslana. replaced by District 5-Umverslty of Tulsa, lnstltutions in unclasslfled status Women’s softball-DEBRA DAVID BACON appointed at St MIKE VINING. Hollis remams ath- John Cooper (AD): New Mexico (with preferred dlvlslon Indicated) NOVGROD appomted at Elmhurst LOUIS TONY WELLS chosen at letlc dlrector ROBERT ERD- State University. Del Wells (F), effective September 1, 1981’ ANDREA WICKERHAM re- Rochester CAROL HUDSON MAN named at Gustavus Adolphus University of Nebraska, Lmcoln. University of Alaska, Anchorage, signed at Mount St. Mary’s selected at Hampton lnstltute LOU GOETZ reslgned at Rich- Martln Massengale (C). Umverslty II, Belmont Abbey College, II, Um- KATHY MAKSYMICZ chosen at DAVID HOUSEL named at Auburn mond, replaced by DICK TAR- of South Dakota, Bobby Thompson versity of Bndgeport, II, University Wooster MARK LeDUC named BARRY BARNUM hired at RANT, JIM ATHERTON hired at (AD) of Charleston, II, Dowling College, at California-RIverside MIKE Richmond JOHN MADDOCK Wilkes. replaclng RON RIGHTER. B-Southern Methodist II: Johnson C. Smith Unlverslty, II, LARSON hlred at Missouri-St reslgned at Brockport State, District who reslgned to take asslstant LIvIngstone College, II, North LOUIS. named at Canisius BARBARA Umverslty. Bob Hitch (AD), Texas coachmg positlon at WashIngton Carolina Central University. II: Men’s swimming-RICHARD ROTHERMEL reslgned at Clark- A&I University. Bill J FrankIln (P), State MIKE HANKS selected at Baylor University Herbert H. Benedlct College, II JOSEPH hIred at Utica GERRY son BILL GOLDRING appolnted Samford Reynolds (P) Placed In unclassified status m GILLIA resigned as men’s and at IndIana State TOM ZAWIS- the sport of football only effective Women’s basketball-BECKY women’s coach at Fordham TOWSKI resigned at John Carroll District 7-Umversity of Wyo- September 1, 1981’ DeSTEFANO named at Ohlo Unl- BRUCE BROWN chosen at Occi- JAY WILLIAMS chosen at ming AD to be announced: Boise verslty, replaclng GWEN HOOVER dental ROBERT BUSBEY. chair Marist FRED HERBST selected State University. Mike Mullally Drake University, I-A, West LYNNE AGEE selected at North of the NCAA Men’s SwImmIng at Potsdam State, effective Sep- (AD): Unlverslty of Idaho. W Texas State University. 1-A &ollna-Greensboro BETH Committee, reslgned at Cleveland tember 1 NANCY CARBON- CONWAY named associate athlet- State Busbey remains athletic NEAU named women’s SID at Fair- FINANCIAL SUMMARY ic director and women’s basketball dlrector JUDY FLOHR named leigh Dlcklnson-Teaneck RON 1981 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship coach at Ashland FRED men’s and women’s coach at STEINER named at Mlaml (Flora- Receipts $14,419,485.55 CARTER reslgned at Mount St Wooster RONALD ZWIERLEIN da). Disbursements $ 1.319.011 62 Mary’s, MIKE DUNAVANT cho- named men’s and women’s coach Promotlon directors-SPAT $13.100.473 93 sen at Virginia Wesleyan DICK at Bowlmg Green State BOB GAINEY appomted at Wake Forest Team travel and per diem allowance $ 725.066.75 MERSEREAU reslgned at Bow- GREENWALD reslgned at Wilkes WAYNE ATCHESON selected $12.375.407 10 doln ALICE TEXTOR appointed JIM PERKINS chosen men’s at Richmond, replaclng JON $ 777.633.98 at Callfornla State, Dominguez and women’s coach at Ithaca RICHARDSON. who reslgned Expenses absorbed by the NCAA HIIIs JOAN KOWALEWSKI PETE HOVLUND appointed at STEVEN MONIACI named at Rice $13.153.041.16 named at Utica AGNUS Oakland Hovlund remams head BUDDY DAVIDSON chosen at Competmg instltutlons’ share %7,466,520 60 McGLADE selected at Rider coach of the women’s team Auburn NCAA’s share $5,686,520 56 $13.153.041.16

NCAA News / August 15,198l 7 186 L ‘s c sn6nv a31s3nmtl~01133~03 ssmaav Jakolduq Alwn~~oddg pnbg uy

zzzgg sesuey ‘uo!ss!w aaume~s OW ‘A113 SVSNVY 906 t ~013 0 d Wws fw9 ie anua*v II~N PGLP ON I’w’=d alvd 33VlSOd S n UO~~EZlll~6JO &l/olduoN

Membership

I I ( Annual Cpnvention Organizational I Structure NCAA Council Division Steering Committees I NCAA Executive Committee 1

I 111 I I I Council-Appolnted Commlllws~ Sports Committees With Sports CommIttees Without ConventIon Committees: Rules Responslbitities’ Rules Respansibltllles: I Men’s CommIttee on CommItlees Arademtc Testmq and InternatIonal Relations Credentials Requirements Jumor College Relations [Cowcll Rules tunctlon 0l”lslon I Men’; Basketball Memorial Resotmons Women’s CommIttee on CommIttees All-Star High School Games Long Range P1anmng Execuwe CommIttee D,v,s,on I Women s Basketball I “ohng Clarslflcatlon Nahonal Youth Sports Program ChampIonshIps tunctlonl D,v,s,or, II Men s Basketball College Athlehcs Top Ten Postgraduate Scholarship Men’s Baseball D,v,s,on II Womerl’s Basketball 1 SeleCtIOn Postseason Football Men’s Basketball Rules Dlws,on Ill Men’s Basketball Competltwe Safeguards and Professional Sports Llalson Men s Fer,c,ny DIYISIO~ ,I, Women s q askrth.,,, MedIcal Aspects of Sports Promotion Football Rules Women s Fenr~ng Const,tut,on and Bylaws Publ,c Relations Men’s Gymnastlcs F&d Hockey Drug Education ReCWltlnq Men’s Ice Hockey DIVISION I-AA Football Ellqlblhty Research Men’s Lacrosse Ow,s,on II Football Extra Events Summer Baseball Men 5 R,tle D,v,s,on Ill Footb:lll Governmental Atta,rr Tclev,r,nn. Football Men’s Skunq Men’s Golf IntractIons Trtrv~s~on. General Men’s Soccer Womeds Golf ll7SLN2SnCe Theodore Roosevelt Award Men’s Swlmmlng Women’s Gymnawcs Men’s Track and F,eld Women’s Lacrosse Men s Water Polo Women’s Softball Men’s Wresthng Women’s Swlmmlng Men’s Tennts Women’s Tenn,s Women’s Track and Field Men’s Volleyball Dlwslon I Women‘s Volleyball Dwwon II Women’s Volleyball Dwslon III Women’s Volleyball