February 28, 1981 Women’S Committee Schedule Set Meetings Have Been Sched- Administrators Have Agreed to Missouri

Writers and coaches talk college football A total of 53 writers from gan; Jackie Sherrill, University across the country and nine of of Pittsburgh, and Grant the nat,ion’s premier football Tc*aE, Baylor IJniversity. coaches gathered February The writers and coaches also 23-24 in Kansas City and dis- parlic,ipated in an extended cussed various items of interest question~and~answer session to those involved with college with Charles Alan Wright., football. IJniversity of Texas, Austin, The coaches who participat- chair of the NCAA Commit tee ed in the panel for the annual on Infractions. event were Robby Bowden, A number of subjects were Florida Stat,e IJniversity; covered during the two days of Vince Dooley, IJnivcrsity of disc~ussion, but particular em- Georgia; LaVsll Edwards, phasis was placed on new Brigham Young [Jniversity; H. NCAA recruiting legislation K. Harper, California Poly- and moves taken to reduce the t.echnic State IJniversity, San costs of college football. Luis Obispo; I)on .James, Uni- The session with Wright versity of Washingt,on; Warren dealt, heavily with recent pub- Powers, IJrriversity of Mis- licized recruiting scandals and soul-i. Columbia: Bo Schern- with a review of the Associa- bechier, IJniversity of Michi- tion’s enforcement program. Don James, Warren Powers and Jackie Sherrill at College Football Preview

VOL. 18 - NO. 4 February 28, 1981 Women’s committee schedule set Meetings have been sched- administrators have agreed to Missouri. uled for all new NCAA lend their time in establishing Women’s (;ymnastics: April CEOs meet in September women’s sports commit tees NcAI\ WOnlen’S Ctlarrlt1ifJn- 12-14, Chicago, Illinois. The second annual NCAA-sponsored meeting of chief that were created by passage of ships,” said Ruth Berkey, Women’s Volleyball (all dim the gover-nancc plan at the N(_:AA director of women’s visions): April 13-15, Kansas executive officers of member instit,utions has been sched- 1981 Conveiit,ion. championships. “WC believe City, Missouri. uled f’or September 28-29 at the Hyat,t Regency Hotel in these committee members will Women’s Swimming: April Kansas City, Missouri. ‘I‘hr first of’ 13 srhrdulcd meetings was held Yebruary ensure the quality of the first 20-23, Kansas City, Mrssouri. This year’s gathering will include separate sessions for NCAA women’s champion- Women’s I,acrosse: May 2% %:)-25 with the Ijivision I Field chief executives from Divisions I, II and III. The 1980 ships.” 30, Princeton, New .Jcrsey. IIockcty Commit tee. The con- rnecting involved only Division I chief executives when the mitters will t)c planning the, 29 Women’s sports committee W(JrIleIl’S Softtmtt: .June 15- members and pictures of corn- 17, site to be determined. planned Divisions 11 and III meetings were cancelled WfJrIleIl’S championshil,s that the N(:AA will initiate during mittee chairs not published in Ijivision II Women’s Bas- because an insufficient number f’ronl those divisions would the1 19H122 academic year. the October 1.5, 1980, issue of ketball: June 2 l-24, StJrirlg- be able t,o attend. the N(-:AA News will appear in field, Massachusetts. In Divisions I and II, each voting allied conference will be The wo~iien’s committees the March 15, 19X1, issue. Division III Women’s Has- will be determining the size of Following is a list of the LI~ kethall: June 22-25, Hershey, invited t.o select, one chief executive from it,s membership to championship brackets, dates c.oming meetings of the NCAA Pennsylvania. attend the meeting, and a proport.ionat,e number will be evfmts, and sites of respective wfmf~rl’s sports c~ommittees: Women’s Fencing: .June 26- invited t.o represent independent institut,ions. The Division selection procedures and the Division I Women’s Raskct 28, Dallas, Texas. 111 Steering Cornmitlee is selecting the chief executives to rules to be utilized in each ball: March 9-11, Kansas (:ity, WfJrllen’S Tennis: July 15-l 7, be invited t,o t,hat division’s meeting. sport Missouri. site to be determined. Detailed planning for t.he meeting will begin in March, “We are plcased that so Women’s Track and Field: Women’s (iolf: ,July 19-21, many outstanding coaches and March 3C)-April 1, Kansas City, Snowmass, Colorado. and it is anticipated that initial invitations will he extended wit,hin the next few weeks. The annual meet,ing of chief execut,ive officers is intended Radio network to carry championship to serve as a discussion forum and educational program in A national radio network for See affi//ate I~st. page 7 ciates in the tournament. The which chief execut.ives can review major policy areas in the Division I Men’s Basket- I,exington, Kentucky, firm ad- intercollegiate athletics. ball Championship March officials anticipate this year’s ministered an independent 2X-30 will be cotJ~x~d~ic~d by the count will exceed 500. As of NCAA network for four years NCCAA and .lim Host and As- February 17, 279 stations had before t.earning wit.h NRC) and signed rontracts, including sociates and t.he NBC Radio . the NCAA. Net,work. eight rn the rrat.ron’s top 10 Veteran sportscaster This will he the third yeax markets and 64 in the top 100. &wood Ledford will handle A new NCAA look for the network, which exceed- It, is the sixth year of in- the broadcasting chores for the The NCAA has adopt,ed a he replaced with capital letters ed 400 stations in 19X0. Host. volvement for Host and Asso- sixth consecutive year. new seal, pict,uring both a man that hre not interlocked. and woman, in conjunction The original logo was treat- with t,he inclusion ok women ed in 1968 as a result of rem throughout the NCAA struc- quests from member institu- ture. tions for uniform patches. The seal had been used on uniforms The seal was created to ac- prior to 1968, but the NCAA knowledge the passage of the created the logo because it was NCAA governance plan, which more easily identified from a provided the means for includ- distance. ing women’s athletic programs Because of an ever-increas- within the NCAA. ing number of uses for the logo, Ken Burdett of the House of it was determined that a more Usher, a Kansas City firm, readable logo was needed. It is created the seal, which re- hoped the noninterlocking, places the original one adopted capital letters will be more in 1950. readily identifiable at a dis- Along with the new seal, the tance and will meet the diverse NCAA has adopted a new logo needs of the NCAA logo. in an effort to make the NCAA John Muller, a Kansas City letters more readable. The graphic artist,, created the new NCAA logo NCAA seal small, interlocking letters will logo. The Editor’s View Attention focuses on television Since the time the National Broadcast- builds to a final, frenzied conclusion. ing Company carried the first NCAA-con- Whatever the cause, the sport has expe- trolled football game in 1952, the Associa- rienced a remarkable growth period similar tion has maintained a keen interest in to the one football underwent in the late television as it relates to intercollegiate ’60s and early ’70s. Football ratings have athletics. since stabilized, and thoughts now have Why can’t Johnny read? That constant interest has become more turned to making a good television product By Ed Fowler pronounced lately with attention being even better. Houston Chronicle focused on rights negotiations to the Divi- An NCAA membership survey indicates Why can’t dohnny read? Perhaps it’s because he’s spending too sion I Men’s Basketball Championship. A the membership has a desire to explore the much time running, jumping and throwing. Johnny can, in fact, possibility of a two-network football ar- special NCAA negotiating committee met remain eligible to participate in sports even if his academic in February and narrowed the choice of rangement, hoping it would lead to more progression is appreciably below minimum standards. networks to NBC and CBS. A decision is time on television, more income and more In most area school districts, a high school student can fail two competitiveness between the networks. expected on the subject March 3. courses each semester, and sometimes t,hree, and remain eligible Negotiations for the next football pack- However, a number of difficulties implicit for sxt,racurricular activities. He won’t graduate in the normal in the two-network arrangement must be age have not yet begun in earnest. At this eight, semesters at that ~JXC, but he can continue heaving point, the NCAA Football Television reconciled before it can be considered a touchdown passes even as he is on course for extra semest,ers in Committee is in the process of determining strong alternative. school, or failure to graduate. what the membership wants and needs Otherwise, the membership seems The situation is not new. Minimum standards are formulated from a new plan and how that information pleased with the current plan and past by the IJniversity Interscholastic, l,eague, which oversees in- can be practically applied. plans in that they have provided maximum terscholastic programs in 1,lS 1 Texas high schools. IJIL officials television exposure for a maximum say the standards now in use were established in the l!+lOs or The most striking similarity between the number of institutions while at the same early ’50s. School district,s may apply more st,ringent standards of two areas, of course, is that both involve time protecting in-stadium attendance. their own, but many-probably most-do not. considerable amounts of money. When the Although ABC (and likely any other net- The UIL rule pert,aining to academic achievement states that current NCAA Football Television Plan work) would prefer an increase in the astudent must pass three “solid” courses in the current semester, was adopted, ABC agreed to pay $118 team-appearance limit (five in two years), and that he must have passed at least three in the preceding million for the rights to regular-season the membership has expressed satisfaction semester t,o be eligible for after-school activities. The rule covers NCAA football games over a four-year with the current restrictions, through both nonsports participation, but in prac‘tice its impact is felt with period. Last year, NBC contracted to pay special emphasis in athletics because an interest in many of the NCAA and College Football Association $8.5 million for the 1980 basketball cham- areas covered-debate, drama, poetry interpretation~implies a surveys, since the primary concern has pionship and $10 million for the 1981 event. predispOSitiOn tcJward ac;idemicS. always been for equitable exposure. Beyond that fact, there is contrast in the Solid courses do not include physical educ.ation but do encom- Although the Football Television Plan nature of the products. [JaSS vocational subjects and most electives. Under the IJIL has served its purpose well, conferences Ratings indicate that interest in the criteria, a student taking six classes, including physical educa- historically have preferred to remain au- tion, may fail two, including English and math, and continue to Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- tonomous in the area of regular-season shoot free throws. He could conceivably never pass an English or ship has grown remarkably over the last basketball television. Unfortunately, with math course and remain eligible for four years. Passing three decade. The nine top-rated basketball the proliferation of cable systems and con- courses a year, he would finish his fourth year of high school with telecasts of all time have been college ference packages, the potential overexpo- 12 credits, six short, of the total required for graduation under games, and eight of those contests have sure of basketball must be considered. state standards, and remain eligible all the while. Since the occurred in the NCAA championship tour- On one Saturday during February, cus- Houston Independent School District requires 21 credits for naments. All of the top five basketball tomers of one Kansas City-area cable sys- graduation, the same st.udent attending an HISD school would telecasts have involved NCAA champion- tem could have watched seven college bas- fall nine credits short. ship games, four of which have occurred ketball games if they had had the Why can’t Johnny read? Why should he, if he can make three since 1975. The number of TV homes for perseverance to stay in front of a television D-minuses and two E‘s each semester and still play foothall‘? the basketball championship has climbed set for 12 hours. Certainly one must ques- In the Houston area, the Spring Branch, Alief, Klein and from 5.5 million in 1969 to a high of nine tion the effect of such saturation. Perhaps Houston districts all have found the UIT, standards adequate. million in 1979. the time has come to investigate applying There is at least one exception: the La Marque ISD requires the What lies behind the increase in popu- controls similar to those in regular-season student. to pass four courses to retain eligibility. Physical educa- larity? Most likely it has to do with the football to assure that basketball doesn’t tion may count as one of the four, but not all students-and not all athletes-take P.E. increased quality of play, the competitive- suffer from exposure and that the Associa- ness of the games, the broad national tion’s most exciting and lucrative champi- Administrators in general defend the unexacting standards interest and the fact that the process onship does not become harmfully diluted. with the argument that raising them would deny admission to athletic programs to many students with academic deficiencies. “A lot of boys won’t go to school at all if they don’t get to play,” says Bill Farney, IJIL athletic director. “A lot of youngsters can’t maintain a good self-image through anything but athletics,” says Joe Tusa, athletic director for the Houston district. “They sacrifice the whole day so they can participate in sports.”

Wllllam Slmon, president make money off a game, why can’t I?’ We The school district which adopts rules more stringent than the Unlted States Olympic Committee demand complete puritanism from our players, UIL’s, of course, runs the risk of putting its teams at. a competi- Washrngton Post but we think there is nothing wrong with the tive disadvantage against those from other districts. La Marque “I supported the boycott very strongly and coach having his hand out.” High might lose its star forward to ineligibility while Westchester spoke to that effect last year. I honestly believe beats La Marque through the efforts of a player whose grades are that the repercussions (on the Olympic move- no better. Steve Jacobson, columnist ment) have been minimal, and the impact on Newsday Two private schools contacted maintain much more stringent the next four years and the I984 Olympic “I remember an obscene book Joe Lapchick standards than the public schools. At Strake Jesuit, an athlete Games will be nonexistent . . . The morale and used to keep on his desk and require his St. must show a 1.8 grade-point average, a high C on a three-point optimism of American athletes and the U.S. John’s players to read. The first page had a scale. At Kinkaid, the issue is almost nonexistent because a Olympic Committee are higher now than I Willard Mullin cartoon of a boy sitting with his student who makes an F is told to find another school, says have ever seen them.” head on his knees in front of his backyard athletic director Dan Hart. Those on probation are forced to drop Harrison Dlllard, Cleveland Board of Education basket. The caption said: ‘Aw, who wants to athletics. “There’s none of that messin’-around business,” says Former Olympic performer play basketball, anyhow?’ It was January 1951. Hart. The Detroit News That’s when some of us learned what shaving The public schools take all comers, though, not just the more “I think amateurism must be redefined in our points meant: You don’t have to lose; just don’t motivated students who enter many private institutions. The modern society. We must broaden the perime- win by as much as everybody expects, and keep question involves where to draw the line. ters to take into account economics and reality. it between just you and me.” Personally, I strongly believe in open Olympics. Bailey Marshall, who heads the IJIL, says a state school I would like to see prize money as well as principals’ association proposed that the requirement be raised to medals awarded to winners and top finishers.” mandate passing four courses rather than the current three but no action has been taken on it. “Maybe it’s part of the back-to- Marv Harshman, president basics movement,” says Marshall, “but we are hearing more Natlonal Association of Basketball Coaches Published by the National Collegiate Athletic Assoclahon, people starting to say the rules should be more stringent. I’ve me Washington Post Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P 0. Box 1906. Shawnee always felt they need to be a little more stringent.” “I may be a little old-fashioned; but it seems M~swan, Kansas 66222. Phone 913/364-3220 Subscrip- tion rate $9 annually to me that if a coach accepts money from a shoe I’d say the idea merits some attention. As long as Johnny can company, the money should go to the athletic The editorial page of the NCAA News IS offered as a page scrape by on three D-minuses and two Fs, he won’t even be able of opmon. The wews expressed on this page do not association. To our way of thinking, why necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA member- to read his press clippings. Unless they’re written like this: “See shouldn’t a player feel, ‘Hey, if a coach can ship Johnny run.” 2 It’s not an automatic win What does home court mean in NCAA play? By Jim Van Valkenburg Kansas State and Kansas won most of the confer- home-city teams, the won-lost record is 44-31 for a NCAA Statistics Service ence championships in that, span, having the regional winning percentage of .587. at home proved to be a hex. For instance, Kansas was How about, the chances for victory for a team What does history say about the chances of an host eight times but made it to the regional just once, playing in first- or second-round games (subregional NCAA regional basketball championship being won while rival Kansas State made it four times. Con- games) on its regular home court or in its home city? by a team playing on its regular home court or in its versely, K-State was the regional host. six times but A total of 598 teams have played in subregional home city? the Wildcats never made it, while Kansas did t,wice. games over the 29 years of regional history. There Nine teams have won a regional title at home, out In addition, Wichita St,ate was host t,hree times but were 27 home-court winners, making the odds better of the 464 teams that, have competed in regional never competed. Wichita Stat,e’s only regional title than 22 to 1. competit,ion over the 29-year history of the format. was won at Kansas State. Once again, the trick is to play in a subregional That makes the odds against such an occurrence Excluding third-place games, the home-court or game at home. Only 41 teams have, with 27 winners nearly 52 to 1. home-city teams have a won-lost record of 24-15 for a and 14 losers for a .6S9 winning percentage. Eleven of The regional host won championships five times in .61S winning percentage in the 29 regional tour- the 41 were New York or Philadelphia area teams, the first seven years (or out of the first 112 t.eams): naments. four playing in New York and seven in Philadelphia. La Salle won the East in its home city of Philadel- If the definition of a home-court advant.age was In some cases, there is room for dispute. For instance, phia in 19.54 and 19S5, Temple won it in Philadelphia expanded to include a team from a nearby city or a St,. *Joseph’s beat Princeton at Philadelphia in 1963, in 1956, Iowa won what is now called the Mideast at team playing at a regional in its home state, 22 teams and Princet,on is near Philadelphia. home in 1956 and Kentucky took the Mideast at would be added, six of them regional champions: Home-court, or home-city situations were much home in 1958. Kansas won at Kansas Citv in 1952, at Kansas State rnore frequent in the early years; then they became But in the last 22 years, the odds have lengthened in 1953 and at Wichita ‘in 1971; Illinois won at close to nonexistent. for a long period with just nine to 88 to 1 with only four home teams having won Chicago in 1953, Wichita State at K-State in 1965 such teams in the 13 years ending with 1978 (five regional crowns (UCLA in 1969, 1973 and 1976 and and Texas-El Paso at Texas Tech in 1966. winners, four losers by home teams) out of 274 North Carolina State in 1974). Eight more such teams lost in the regional finals: t,eams. Taking it a step further, the odds are 19 to 1 Duke at Charlotte in 1960, Wake Forest at Charlotte With the expansion to 40 teams in 1979, Southern against, a team even playing in a regional on its home in 1961, Kentucky at Louisville in 1961, California at Cal played two games at home in the Los Angeles court or in its home city. Only 24 teams have done it. San Francisco in 1958, Ohio State at Ohio in 1971, Sports Arena, winning the first and losing the second Of those, 15 won the first (or semifinal) game and Kansas at K-State in 1960 and Kansas State twice at (UCLA-Pepperdine at the Arena that season is nine went on to win the second (or championship) Kansas, in 19.59 and 1961. (California won the West considered neutral ). game. (In t,he years third-place games were held, at San Francisco in 1959; but it was playing another With the expansion to 4X teams last season came home t,eams won six of eight .) Bay Area team, St. Mary’s, so that was a neutral an all-time high of six such games. Purdue won two Actually, having an NCAA regional on a home game.) The other eight such teams lost the first at home to reach the regional; Arizona State l-l, lost, court has been a jinx in the view of many fans. For game. to Ohio State, which went on to the regional, and instance, the Midwest regional has never been won These 22 nearby-city or home-state teams had a Weber State and Western Kentucky each lost their hy the home team in 29 years, and only five home 20-16 record in reg’ionals (again excluding third-place first games at home. Overall, the home teams were teams have even made the regional. Even though games). Wit,h those 22 added to the 24 home-court or 3-3. Economic pressures predicted

The NCAA Long Range her conference in recent years, College Divisions Commission- Planning Committee will rem for consideration in the corn- ers Association and appro- port to the NCAA Council in mittee’s June meeting. priate NCAA sports commit- April that it believes pressure Other matters considered in tees review this potential to adopt NCAA legislation to the February meeting included problem. effect economies in athletics at these: l In its June meeting, the the instit.utional level will re- l The committee will ask commit tee will discuss increas- surface within the next year. that the appropriate sports ing problems in dealing with Terming this possibility “a committees consider the feasi- inaccurate and sometimes de- rapidly emerging issue,” t.he bility of establishing single famatory reporting in the news committee predicted that the sites for men’s and women’s media. combined effect of inflation championships in as many In each of its meet.ings, the and the impact of increasing sports as possible (primarily committee reviews trends, pro- expenses for women’s athletic such individual sports as track, jections and other data in an John R Davis Clarence E Gaines programs will cause institu- swimming, tennis and golf), as attempt to identify develop- Governmental Affairs Extra Events tions to urge national legisla- well as the possibility of recog- ments that may affect inter- tion in this regard, similar to nizing a men’s champion, collegiate athletics in the fu- the pressures that resulted in wornen’s champion and overall ture. Among su(,h items the Association’s special econ- (combined) champion in such discussed in February were omy Convention in 1975. championships. Committee these: Members of the committee members suggested that such l In view of the rapidly in- suggested in its February 2-3 developments would increase creasing number of older stu- meeting that travel restric- the cost efficiency of those dents returning to college, it is tions and scheduling adjust- championships and would af- likely that Divisions II and III ments will be the major area of ford greater visibility for will move quickly to assure institutional cost control. women’s championships. great,er flexibility in the five- Others urged careful use of t.he l Noting the increasing in- year rule, now that the rule has NCAA’s new institutional self- cidence of males coaching been removed from the consti- study of athletics document as women’s teams, the committee t u t, i o n a n d p 1a c e d i n t h e a means of assisting institu- cited the need to develop and bylaws. tions to realize what they can increase opportunities for 0 College and university en- and cannot afford in athletics more women coaches. It was rollments will decline any- and to “live within their suggested that coaches associ- where from five to 15 percent m Wiles Hallock Fred Jacoby ,I means. ations in appropriate sports the 198Os, and some experts Professional Sports Liaison Postgraduate Scholarship In a somewhat related topic, actively solicit women coaches predict that as many as 200 the committee will ask the as members, creating integrat- colleges will be forced to close. Council to obtain projections ed coaches organizations. The committee did not believe from institutional financial aid l The committee will report it likely that any appreciable officers regarding the availabil- to the Council that it envisions number of those would be ity of financial aid funds for long-range difficulties in at- NCAA member institutions students, especially if the Fed- tracting and retaining compe- but noted again the effect of eral government reduces its tent officials, especially in such decreasing enrollments on stu- student aid programs. sports as basketball, field dent admission standards and The committee, chaired by hockey, ice hockey and soccer. retention policies. Alan J. Chapman of Rice Uni- It was suggested that the l In the fall of 1979, there versity, also continued its on- widespread elimination of were more women than men going discussion of pressures freshrnan and junior varsity enrolled in colleges and uni- resulting in the “win-at-all- programs has slowed the de- versities for the first time in costs” syndrome in college velopment of new officials in history. The committee agreed athletics. Each member of the certain sports, and inadequate to continue its annual review committee was asked to pre- remuneration and increasing of sports sponsorship and par- Olav 6. Kollevoll Seaver Peters ticipation data to determine if pare an individual analysis of abuse from coaches and fans do E/igrb//rty Genera/ Television that problem and, where ap- not make officiating an attrac- t,he enrollment trends will be propriate, a review of the turn- tive opportunity. The commit- reflected in increased sponsor- Pictured above are the newly appointed chairs of NCAA Councrl-ap- over rate of coaches in football tee urged that the Collegiate ship of and participation in pointed committees. for a complete list of NCAA commrttee appoint- and basketball within his or Commissioners Association, women’s athletics. ments, see pages 4 and 5. NCAA News / February 28, 1981 3 Council/, Convention cofnmittee selections announced Appointed: David H. Strack, University of Ari- Postseason Football (formerly Extra Events) Council appointments zona (term expires 9/l /X2); Mary Miller Carson, Reappointed: William M. Moore, Central Carl- Boston College (term expires 9/l/83); Clarence E. necticut State College and Chalmers W. Elliott, Gaines, Winston-Salem State University, and Carole University of Iowa. .J. Huston, Bowling Green State IJniversit,y. Chair: Appointed: Homer C. Rice, Georgia Institute of Clarence E. Gaines. Technology (replaces Eugene Corrigan, no longer at District 3 institution, term expires 9/ l/83); Linda K. Governmental Affairs Estes, IJniversity of New Mexico (term expires 9/l/ Appointed: Judith R. Holland, University of Cali- 82); Ann Marie I,awler, [Jniversit,? of Alabama (all fornia, Los Angeles, and Gwendolyn Norrell, Michi- effective immediately) and Frederick E. Gruninger, gan State University. Terms concurrent with service Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Chair: Milo R. Academic Testing and Requirements on NCAA Council. Chair: John R. Davis, Oregon Lude, IJniversit,y of Washingt,on. Iieappoint.ed: Robert F. Steidel .Jr., Ilniversity of State University. California, Berkeley. Professional Sports Liaison Infractions All-Star Hlgh School Games (Committee reconstituted as follows, all appoint- Reappointed: Frank J. Remington, [Jniversity of Reappointed: Hansel I?. Tookes, Florida A&M ments effective immediately). Wisconsin, Madison. University. Appointed: Ernest (:. (&ale, ‘I’cmplc~ IJniversity Appointed: I,inda B. Dempsay, IJnivcrsity of Cali- Classlflcatlon (term expires 9/l/82); Carl C. .Jamcs, Big Eight fornia, Irvine (effective immediately). Reappointed: Joe L. Singleton, University of Cali- Confcrencc (term expires 9/ l/82); Bob Moorman, fornia, Davis. Insurance Central Intercollegiate Athletic. Association (term Appointed: Carol Blazina, State University of Reappointed: Grant Osborn, llniversity of Mas- expires 9/ 1 /H3); Mary Rohy, liniversity of Arizona New York, Oneonta, and Sondra Norrell-Thomas, sachusetts, Amherst. (term expires 9/l /H3); Ruth H. Alexander, IJniversi- Howard [Jniversity. ty of Florida, and Wiles Hallock, Pacific-10 Confer- International Relations ence. (:hair: Wiles Hallock. Competltlve Safeguards and Medical Aspect of Appointed: David R. Gavitt, Providence College sports (effective immediately); Bill Arce, Claremont Promotion Reappointed: James A. Arnold, M.D., University Men’s-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges (eff’ective in- Reappointed: Mike Wilson, University of Wash- of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Russell M. Lane, M.D., mediately); Pam Parsons, [Jniversity of South Caro- ingt,on. Amherst College, and Frederick 0. Mueller, IJniver- lina (effective immediately); Yvonnr W. IIoard, T,in- Appointed: Pat Newman, Louisiana St,at,e [Jni- sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. coin IJniversity (Missouri), and Nancy Stevens, versity (effec.tive immediately, term expires 9/ l/82), Appointed: Carmen Cozza, Yale University (effec- Northwestern [Jniversity. and Pat I~udas, Elmira College (effective immcdi- tive immediately); Nell C. .Jackson, Michigan State ately). Universit.y (effective immediately); Daphne Benas, Junior College Relations Yale University (effective immediately), and Letha Reappointed: Frank Bowman, California State Public Relations Hunter, M.D., IJniversity of Washington (effective University, Long Beach. Reappointed: Tab Bennett, IJniversit.y of Illinois, immediately). Champaign; .Jim Doan, IJniversity of California, Long Range Planning Davis; Roger Valdiserri, IJniversity of Not,re I>ame, Constitution and Bylaws Reappointed: Richard H. Perry, University of and cla(:k %ane, tJniversit,y it’ Maryland, College Reappointed: Alan .J Chapman, Rice IJnivcrsity. Southern Calif’ornia, and I>. Alan Williams, [Jniver- Park. Appointed: Nettie Morrison, Pomona-Pitzer (:ol- sity of Virginia. Appointed: .John Dakin, Lincoln IJniversity (ex leges (effective immediately). Appointed: William .J. Flynn, Boston College. officio member, effective immediately). Drug Education Appointed: Naomi Schwab, Tulane IJniversit,y. National Youth Sports Program Recruiting Reappointed: Judy Fields, University of Texas, El Eligibility Reappointed: Robert C. James, Atlantic Coast Paso, and Karl Kurth Jr., Trinity College (Conncc- Appointed: Olav B. Kollevoll, Lafayette College Conference, and Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan ticut). (effective immediately); Mary Alice Hill, San Diego State University. State University (effective immediately), and Jean Postgraduate Scholarship Appointed: I,lbba Birmingham, Mississippi State Cerra, University of Missouri, Columbia (effect.ive Reappointed: Donald G. Dickason, Pennsylvania University (effective immediately), and Frances Schaafsma, California State University, Long Beach immediately). Chair: Olav B. Kollevoll. State IJniversity, and Ethel McLendon, Kent,uc.ky (effective immediately, term expires Y/1/82). Extra Events (new commlttee) State [Jniversity. Chair: Fred Jacohy, Mid-American (Appointments effective immediately) Conference. Contmued on page 5

Henry F. Witt, Iowa Central Community College. Men’s Soccer Convention elections Elected: Eugene M. Haas, Gettysburg College. Reelected: Tom GrifTith, Dartmouth College, and Division I-AA Football Robert J. Zifchak, Middlesex County (New dersey) Reelected: Andrew ‘1’. Mooradian, IJniversity of College. New Hampshire. Elected: Jack MacKenzie, West.ern Illinois LJni- Elected: I. .I. “B&e” Caccia, Idaho State IJniver- versity (effect,ive immediately, replaces David Cha- Men’s Baseball sity (effective immediately). Chair: Milton D. Hunt- plik, University of Santa Clara, resigned); Paul Reelected: Dick Bergquist, University of Massa- er, South Carolina State University. Griffin, Roanoke College, and Owen I,. Wright, chusetts, Amherst; Richard C. Jones, Southern Illi- Dlvlslon II Football Elizabetht,own College. nois University, Carbondale, and Don Schaly, Reelected: Victor A. Buccola, California Poly- Men’s Swlmming Marietta College. technic State [Jniversity, San Luis Obispo, and Reelected: Rohert I,. Pease, IJniversity of Mis- Men’s Basketball Rules Milton J. Piepul, American Int,ernational College. souri, Rolla, and Prentice Ryan, Oakland (Michi- Reelected: Thomas J. Apke, Creighton University; Dlvlslon Ill Football pan) Community (1ollege. Elected: George McMillion, Southern Methodist Don Casey, Temple lJniversity; Jerry T. Pimm, Elected: Thomas A. Mont, DePauw [Jniversity. University, and dohn Walker, Harvard IJniversity. University of Utah, and Kenneth Stibler, Biscayne Chair: Ronald Schipper, Central College. Men’s Tennis College. Men’s Golf Reelected: Dick LczFevrc, Southern Illinois IJni- Elected: Jerry V. Krause, Eastern Washington Reelected: William D. *Johnson, Dartmouth Col- versity, Carbondale, and William Wright, University University. lege. of California, Berkeley. Dlvlslon I Men’s Basketball Elected: Dave Sigler, Louisiana State IJniversity. Men’s Track and Field Reelected: David R. Gavitt, Providence College. Chair: William D. Johnson, Dartmouth College. Reelected: .lohn Mitchell, IJniversity of Alabama; Elected: C. M. Newton, Southeastern Conference, Men’s Gymnastics .Joseph G. DuCharme, Dickinson College, and .Jay and Richard G. Shrider, Miami University (Ohio). Reelected: Jack L. Swartz, Wheaton College. Flanagan, Carthage College. Chair: David R. Gavitt. Elected: Wayne Young, Brigham Young IJniver- Elected: Francis X. Rienzo, Georgetown IJniversi- Division II Men’s Basketball sity. ty. Chair: Al Buehler, Duke University. Secretary- Reelected: Bob Moorman, Central Intercollegiate Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Editor: Clehurne Price -Jr., University of Athletic Conference. Reelected: Don Brose, Mankato State [Jniversity, Texas, Austin, replacing DeLoss Dodds, Kansas Elected: Howard “Bud” Elwell, Gannon Universi- and William d. Cleary dr., Harvard IJniversity. State University, resigned. ty. Chair: Paul Rundell, San Francisco State Uni- Elected: Robert Johnson, University of Wiscon- Men’s Volleyball versity. sin, Madison. Elected: Walter Versen, University of Illinois, Men’s Lacrosse Division Ill Men’s Basketball Chicago Circle. Chair: Richard H. Perry, University Reelected: John C. Parry, Brown LJniversit,y, and of Southern California. Elected: Paul Bogan, Westfield State College, and Chuck Winters, State University of New York, Men’s Water Polo Harlan D. Knosher, Knox College. Chair: Willie G. Cortland. Reelected: .Jerry Hinsdale, IJniversity of Califor- Shaw, Lane College. Elected: Richard Fahrney, Ashland College. nia, Davis, and .James H. Sprague, Sunny Hills High Men’s Fencing Men’s Rifle School, Fullerton, California. Reelected: Alfred R. Peredo, Baruch College. Reelected: Edward F. Etzel .Jr., West, Virginia Men’s Wrestling Elected: Maxwell R. Garrett, Pennsylvania State University, and Master Sgt. Ken Hamill, U.S. Mili- Reelected: Allen J. Abraham, San Francisco State [Jniversity. tary Academy. University; ,J. Barron Bremner, (Cornell College, and Football Rules Men’s Skiing Ade L. Sponberg, North Dakota State IJniversit,y. Reelected: Rocco J. Carzo, Tufts University; Reelected: Fred Lonsdorf, Michigan Tech Univer- Elected: Robert, Kopnisky, University of Missouri, Hugh Il. Hindman, Ohio State University, and sity, and Tom Parac, Montana State IJniversity. Columhia.

4 Winter championships UTEP seeks another indoor track crown The 1981 NCAA winter Tennessee returns most of championships continue dur- its performers from last year’s ing the first two weeks in third-place team. The Volun- March with men’s champion- teers have sprinters Mike Mill- ships in indoor track, rifle, ski- er and Jeff Phillips, 440 cham- ing, Division I wrestling and pion Anthony Blair, Anthony Division II ice hockey. Hancock (60 hurdles), Jason With virtually every per- Grimes (long jump) and half- former returning, Texas-El miler Sam James. Paso is the overwhelming fa- Southern Methodist, Au- vorite at t,he National Colle- hurn, Fairleigh Dickinson- giate Men’s Indoor Track Teaneck and Kansas are Championships, to he held among ot.her team contenders. March 13-14 at Joe Louis Southern Methodist is led by Arena in Detroit, Michigan. shot put champion Michael Texas-El Paso has won five Carter and Texas-El Paso of the last seven indoor cham- transfers Richard Olsen (35- pionships and has claimed 13 pound weight throw) and team track t,it,les (indoor, out- Keith Conner (t.riple jump). door, cross country) since 1974. Wrestling The Miners have been run- Iowa State, Iowa, Oklahoma ners-up six other times during and Oklahoma State again will that period. he the favorites at the Division Distance ace Suleiman I Men’s Wrestling Champion- Nyamhui probably will double ships March 12-14 at Princeton Nate Carr, 27-3 at 1.50 lS7-pounder Mike DeAnna Division II Men’s Ice Hockey again in the mile and two-mile. Universitv. pounds, and John Forshee, (21-l) and heavyweight Lou Championship, which will he Nyambui has won both events Those bur schools have won 22-3 at 190 pounds, are the Banach. conducted March 12-14 at the last two years, a feat never 46 titles in the SO-year history Cyclones’ top individual hope- Oklahoma is led hy the Merrimack College in North before accomplished. of Division I wrestling. Okla- fuls. Other Iowa State wres- brother combination of Dave Andover, Massachusetts. The Miners should score homa State leads with 27 titles, tlers with title hopes are 118- and Mark Schultz. Dave, 17-0, Lowell, the 1979 champion, well in the distance events followed by Iowa State and pounder Mike Picozzi (17-3), is the top-ranked wrestler at is another top contender for with Matthews Motshwara- Oklahoma with seven each and 134-pounder Jim Gibbons (20- 158 pounds, while Mark, 18-0, one of the four championship teu, Michael Musyoki and Ga- Iowa with five. Iowa has won 4-l), 142-pounder Dave Brown is No. 1 at 167. Another out- herths. Lowell was 18-5 at brie1 Kamau in the three-mile five of the last six titles. (16-O), 167-pounder Perry standing Sooner wrestler is press time, while Mankato run, plus Nyamhui in the mile Iowa State, 17-9, is the top Hummel (15-l) and Dave 142-pounder Andre Metzger, State had compiled a 21-8 ret- and two-mile. ranked team this season hut Allen 15-1 at 177 pounds. the 1980 runner-up. ord. Other Texas-El Paso indi- still has dual meets remaining Iowa suffered a severe loss in Ricky Stewart, 18-2, returns Oswego State, 19-2, and St. vidual threats are .Jerome Deal with second-ranked Iowa, 18-1, its earlier match with Iowa for Oklahoma State to defend Cloud State, 16-7, are other (GO), Bert Cameron (440), and No. 3 Oklahoma, 1 l-2. State when two-time NCAA his 1.5%pound title. The Cow- prime contenders for a spot, George Mehale (6OO), Peter Iowa’s only loss this season champ Randy Lewis dislocated hoys have other individual along with Gustavus Adol- Lemashon (880), Steve Hanna was to intrastate rival Iowa his left elbow. Lewis, 1979 contenders in 118-pounder phus, 13-4, and Plattshurgh (triple jump) and Thommie state, 25-14. champ at 126 and last year’s Randy Willingham (17-2), 134- State, 20-3-l. Sjoholm (:15-pound weight. Other teams with high hopes 134-pound winner, may he able pounder Thomas Landrum Rifle throw). for an NCAA championship to return for the NCAA cham- (17-0) and 142-pounder Kenny West Virginia, Tennessee Villanova should challenge are Syracuse ( 16 I), Oregon pionships. Monday. Tech and East Tennessee again, despite the loss of Don (19-2) and Arizona State (9-3). Ed Banach returns to defend Gene Mills, the 1979 cham- State rank as the tead favor- Paige, three-time 1,090 cham- Iowa State has tremendous his 177-pound title for the pion at 118 pounds, is the top ites for the National Collegiate pion. The Wildcats’ chances strength in almost every Hawkeyes. Banach, 21-1, will Syracuse hopeful with a 17-O Men’s Rifle Championships, to rest on defending champ Rod- weight category. The Cy- face stiff competition from Le- dual record through early Feh- be held March 13-14 at the U.S. ney Wilson (60 hurdles), Syd- clones, who finished third in high’s Colin Kilrain (10-O). ruary. Military Academy in West ney Maree (mile), Amos Korir the team race last year, have Other Iowa wrestlers with Ice Hockey Point, New York. (two-mile) and sprinters John ranked wrestlers in every title hopes are 150-pounder Defending champion Man- Tennessee Tech won the Hunt,er, Tim Rohinson and weight category except 126, Scott Trizzino (19-4), 142- kato State is one of the favor- first, rifle championship last Mike England. 158 and heavyweight. pounder Lenny Zalesky (21-l), ites for the National Collegiate Continued on page 7 Committees

Continued from page 4 Research Theodore Roosevelt Award University of California, Berkeley; Bill McClure, Reappointed: Fred Jacohy, Mid-American Con- (Composed of current and four immediate past Louisiana State University; .John H. Randolph, ference; Mitchell H. Raiborn, Texas Tech IJnivcrsi- presidents) IJniversity of Florida; Dwight T. Reed, Lincoln ty, and Dana W. Swan, Haverford College. William J. Flynn, Boston College; James Frank, University (Missouri), and Clehurne Price Jr., Uni- Appointed: Sharon Plowman, Northern Illinois Lincoln University (Missouri); J. Neils Thompson, versity of Texas, Austin (Men’s Track and Field University (effective immediately, term expires 9/l/ University of Texas, Austin; John A. Fuzak, Michi- Committee chair). 82), and Jeanne Budig, Lincoln University (Mis- gan State University, and Alan J. Chapman, Rice souri) (effective immediately, term expires 9/l/83). University. Chair: James Frank. United States Baseball Federation Kal H. Segrist, Texas Tech University (immediate Summer Baseball Top Ten Selection past chair of Men’s Basehall Committee). Reappointed: Charles R. Mink, Lincoln IJniversi- Reappointed: Wilbur Evans, Salado, Texas, and ty (Missouri). Fred Russell, Nashville Banner. United States Department of State Advisory Panel Television, Football (formerly Television) Appointed: Gail Fullerton, San Jose State Uni- versity (effective immediately); Frank Boggs, Colo- on Intercollegiate Athletics Reappointed: Marvin Tate, Texas A&M Universi- rado Springs Sun (effective immediately), and Or- Reappointed: John R. Thompson Jr., Georgetown ty, and Ronald Schipper, Central College (Iowa). ville Henry, Arkansas Gazette (effective LJniversity. Appointed: Judith R. Holland, University of Cali- immediately). fornia, Los Angeles and Phyllis Howlett, University of Kansas, hoth effective immediately and Hugh The trrms for delegates to other organwrtwms expiw United States Gymnastics Federation Hindman, Ohio State University. September I, 19X.2,unless otherwise nofccl. Reappointed: Jerry A. Miles, NCAA; Fred Or- lofsky, Western Michigan University; Don R. Roh- Television, General (new commlttee) Amateur Basketball Association Governing inson, Arizona State University, and William Roetz- (Appointments effective immediately) Council heim, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle. Appointed: Cecil N. Coleman, Midwestern City Reappointed: David R. Gavitt, Providence Cal- Conference (term expires 9/1/X2); Robert C. Dem- lege; Edward S. Steitz, Springfield College, and ing, Ithaca College (term expires 9/l/82); Barbara Thomas W. Jernstedt, NCAA. United States Volleyball Association Hedges, University of Southern California (term Reappointed: Allen E. States, University of Cali- Board of Governors, Modern Pentathlon fornia, Los Angeles; Donald S. Shondell, Ball State expires 9/l/82); C. D. Henry, Big Ten Conference Association (term expires 9/ l/83); Myrtle Robinson, Bishop University, and Walter G. Versen, University of Reappointed: Frank Keefe, Yale Ilniversity, and College (t.erm- expires 9/l/83); Glen C. Tuckett, Illinois, Chicago Circle. James F. Elliott, Villanova IJniversity. Brigham Young University (term expires 9/l/83); June B. Davis, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Track and Field Association/USA United States Wrestling Federation Susan Feamster, UniverSity of Kentucky; Fred M. Reappointed: DeLoss Dodds, Kansas State LJnL dohn K. .Johnston, Princeton University (Men’s Martinelli, Ashland College, and Seaver Peters, versity; Thomas W. Jernstedt, NCAA; Michael K. Wrestling Committee chair), and Dennis L. Poppe, Dartmouth College. Chair: Seaver Peters. Lattany, University of Michigan; David L. Maggard, NCAA. NCAA News / February 28, 1981 5 List of basketball radio network affiliates The following affiliates had WPGW. Portland, and WNDU. South KAOL. Carrollton: KTTR. Rolla, signed contracts as of Febru- Bend. KMPL, Slkeston; KMOX, St Louis, and Iowa: KBUR. Burlington: WOC, ary 17: KOKO, Warrensburg. Davenport: KBCT. Fairfield; KVFD. KBOW, Butte, and KTXX, EIHTCIK'S NOTE: Publuxtum of un interpret&ion in this column Montana: constitutes oficiul notice to the membership. Questions concerning Alabama: WKYD. Andalusia; Fort Dodge, and KCJJ, Iowa City. WhitefIsh these or other 0.I.s should be directed to William B. Hunt, assistant WHMA, Anniston; WAPI, Birmingham; Kansas: KARE. Atchison, KKDY, Nebraska: KBRB. Ainsworth; KTTT. executive director, at the Association’s national ofice (P.O. Box 1906, WGAD, Gadsden; WFIX. Huntsville: Chanute, KCLY, Clay Center; KOYY, Columbus; KICX, McCook, KODY. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66.222; 913/384-.3220). Case Nos. 39Ei and ,796 WKRG, MoblIe, WKAX. Russellville; El Dorado, KVOE. Emporia, KJLS, North Platte, and KTCH. Wayne. reprinted below, appear in the 1980-81 NCAA Manual and are WMLS, Sylacauga; WACT. Tuscaloo- Hays, KANS. Larned, WIBW, Topeka, New tiampshlre: WGIR, Manches- included in this issue of the NCAA News for emphasis. sa, and WVNA. Tuscumbia and KQAM. Wichita. ter. and WCNL. Newport. Arizona: KCKY, Coolidge, KCTB, Kentucky: WYWY, Barbourville, New Jersey: WCTC. New Bruns- Flagstaff; KFBR, Nogales, KXIV, WKCT, Bowling Green: WCKQ. Cam- wick, and WKXW. Trenton. Junior college credits Phoenix: KYCA. Prescott; KARV. Rus- bellsville: WCYN. Cynthiana: WKED. New Mexico: KKEF. Alamagordo; (Revises Case No. 313) sellvllle, and KINO. WInslow Frankfort: WFUL. Fulton: WHIC, Har- KHAP. Aztec: KLAX, Clayton; KUUX. Arkansas: KHAM. Horseshoe Bend: Situation: A student-athlete attends a junior college and, prior dinsburg: WHBN, Harrodsburg, Hobbs, and KSYX. Santa Rosa. KARN. Llttle Rock, and KACJ. Fort WKCM, Hawesvllle (Tell City), WKCB, New York: WABY, Albany: WNBF, to regular enrollment at an NCAA member institution, attains Smith (Greenwood). Hindman, WHOP, Hopkinsville, Bmghampton; WICY, Malone: WMSA, additional credits as a part-time student during the summer Calltornla: KKAL. Arroyo Grande. WTKC, Lexington: WAVE, Louisville: Massena: WSUL. Monticello; WSFW, session of a four-year collegiate institution. (530) KXO. El Centro: KMJ, Fresno; KNAC. WKTG. Madisonville: WYMC. May- Seneca Falls, and WSYR, Syracuse. Questlon: May these hours be utilized by the member institu- Los Angeles (Long Beach): KORV. field; WFTM. Maysville: WBKR. North Carolina: WZKY, Albemarle; Orovllle; KTIP. Porterville: KGMS. tion in determining the student-athlete’s eligibility under the Owensboro: WDXR. Paducah: WDHR, WPCM-FM, Burlmgton, WBBB, Bur- Sacramento; KTMS, Santa Barbara: Plkevllle: WANO. Pmevllle; WDOC, Ilngton; WKYK, Burnsville; WPTL, junior college transfer provisions of Bylaws 4-1-(j)-(8), (9) and KNBR, San Francisco; KBEE. Modes- Prestonburg, WAKQ-FM, Russellvllle, Canton, WSOC, Charlotte; WCNC, (lo)? to, and KOWN, San Diego (Escondl- and WKCT. Whitesburg. Elizabeth City, WKEW, Greensboro; Answer: Yes, provided these hours are accepted by the junior do). Loulslana: KSYL, Alexandria, WKTE, King, WBUY, Lexington; Colorado: KBOL, Denver (Boulder); college from which the student-athlete transfers and are placed WIBR. Baton Rouge, KJIN. Houma, WMNC. Morganton, WRNB, New KREX, Grand Junction, and KPAG, KPEL, Lafayette, KWLV, Many, Bern/Greenville/Washington, WPTF, on the transcript or other official document by the junior college Pagosa Springs. WGSO, New Orleans and KUVC, Raleigh: WKXQ, Reidsville, WCBT, prior to the date of initial enrollment as a regular student at the Connecticut: WQQW, Waterbury. Mansfield. Roanoke Rapids, WSTP, Salisbury, NCAA member institution. If the junior college utilizes an Delaware: WDEL. Wilmington. Maryland: WBAL, Baltimore; WADA, Shelby, WTOE. Spruce Pine, official document other than the student-athlete’s transcript for Dls,trlct of Columbla: WRC. Wash- WWCS. Hagerstown: WASA. Havre de WTYN. Tryon, WWWC, Wilkesboro, ington, D.C. WLCF, Wilmington (Southport), and this purpose, such a document must include the official seal of Grace, and WETT. Ocean City Florlda: WENG, Englewood: WIOD. Massachusetts: WALE, FAII River. WSJS, Winston-Salem. the junior college, be signed by the principal or registrar of the Miami; WMFL, Monticello; WDBO, Or- and WMNB, North Adams. Ohio: WBNO. Bryan; WCKY. Gin- junior college and be forwarded directly from the junior college lando; WFLA, Tampa, and WDBF. Mlchlgan: WATC, Alpena; WMMQ, cinnati: WJW. Cleveland: WBNS. Co- to the appropriate admissions official of the certifying member West Palm Beach (Delrey Beach). Bad Axe; WSAM, Bay City/Saginaw lumbus, WHIO, Dayton; WCLW, institution. [B 4-1-(j)-(8), B 4-1-(j)-(9), B 4-l-(j)-(10) and B Georgla: WSB. Atlanta; WMOG, (Flint); WPAG, Detroit (Ann Arbor); Mansfield, WSPD, Toledo; WBBW, Brunswick; WUFF, Eastman; WLOP, WDBC. Escanaba. WOOD, Grand Youngstown, and WHIZ, Zanesville. 4-6-(b)] Jessup; WMAZ, Macon; WWNS, Rapids; WMPL, Hancock, WBCH-FM. Oklahoma: KNOR, Oklahoma City/ Division iii--Review of aid package Statesboro; WWGS. Tifton. and Hastings; WCSR, Hillsdale. WJMS. Norman. WSFT, Thomaston. Situation: The Division III membership adopted criteria during Ironwood: WKHM. Jackson; KYST- Oregon: KVAS. Astoria; KYNG, Hawall: KHVH, Honolulu. AM, Kalkaska: WMMQ. Lansing; Coos Bay; KPNW. Eugene: KMED. the 1979 Convention that prohibit members of an institution’s Idaho: KBFI, Bonners Ferry, and WRCI. Midland; WTCM. Muskegon, Medford, and KTIL. Tillamook athletic staff from arranging or modifying the financial assis- KID-FM, Idaho Falls. and WTCM. Traverse Cltv. Pennsylvanla: WCBG. Chambers- tance package assembled for a student-athlete by the institu- Illlnols: WDWS, Champaign (Ur- Minnesota: KYSM. Mankato: KDAN. burg; WGRP, Greenville; WAZL. Haz- tion’s regular financial aid authority. (585) bana): WBBM. Chicago; WDAN, Dan- Minneapolis/St. Paul (Woodbury), leton, WLPA, Lancaster, WBCB. Le- ville; WFIW, FaIrfIeld; WJOL. Joliette: and KWWK, Rochester. vittown, WCAU, Philadelphia, WAVR, Question: May an athletic department staff member be in- WTAX, Springfield and WFRX, West MIaslsslppl: WCMA. Corinth, Sayre: WANB. Waynesburg; WKRZ. volved in any manner in the review of the institutional financial Frankfort. WGRM, Greenwood; WMAL. Laurel; Wilkes-Barre: WRAK. Williamsport. assistance to be awarded a student-athlete? Indlana: WNDY, Crawfordsville, WHNY. McComb; WQIC. Meridian: and KQV. Pittsburgh Answer: Yes. An athletic department staff member may pre- WFLM, Crown Point: WTRC. Elkhart: WMIS, Natchez. South Carollna: WIS, Columbia; WXKE, Fort Wayne; WFMS, Indian- sent evaluations of potential student-athletes and make initial Mlssourl: KCRV. Caruthersvllle, apolis; WKVI, Knox; WQTY. Lmton; KDFN, Doniphan. KBTN, Neosho, Continued on page 7 recommendations to the institution’s regular financial aid authority; further, the staff member may serve as a member of the institution’s financial aid committee, it being understood that such an assignment relates to the institutional role as a faculty Japan, NCAA teams split series member or administrator, and the staff member does not act Volleyball teams from five court, won 14-16,15-7,15-7 and With the two victories, unilaterally as a committee member to arrange financial assis- NCAA institutions fared well 15-13. NCAA teams have now taken tance for prospective student-athletes. [B 9-3-(a)-(6)] against a visiting college all- The Japanese victories were eight matches from the Japan- star team from Japan in a by 15-8, 15-10, 15-8, 15-10, 15-6 ese in the five years of the Division iii-Athletic need fund series of matches conducted in over Pepperdine; 15-1,6-15,15- competition, while the Japan- (Case No. 395) February. 11, 15-9 over California-Santa ese have captured 14. The U.S. Situation: The Division III membership adopted criteria during Barbara, and 15-7, 15-5, 16-14 national team also defeated the 1979 Convention that prohibit an institution from setting Defending NCAA champi- over Hawaii. the Japanese team in 1979. aside any portion of its financial aid budget for particular sports ons Southern California and Although the Japanese U.S. Olympic coach Doug for athletics in general. (537) UCLA downed the Japanese group won three of the five Beal praised the series and Ouestlon: May a Division III member establish an “athletic squad; but the visitors defeat- matches, the team was handi- said, “There is no question that need fund” for student-athletes and advertise its availability to ed Pepperdine, California- capped by the loss of 6-3 power this has played a significant prospective student-athletes who may qualify for need-based Santa Barbara and Hawaii. spiker Ryo Ogata, who suffered role in the rise of men’s volley- a shoulder injury before the ball fortunes in this country to aid:’ Southern California beat the Japanese at Irvine, California, competition and was able to the point where we may be Answer: No. Such a fund would be contrary to the require- 15-4,15-12,9-15 and 15-8, while compete in only the final ahead of the Japanese at the ments of Bylaw 9-3-(a)-(5). [B 9-3-(a)-(5)] UCLA, playing on its home match. collegiate level.” Division iii-Composition of aid package (Case No. 396) Situation: A student-athlete attending a Division III member institution has a financial need of $1,000 (as determined by a need analysis system that conforms to the Uniform Methodology calculations and is approved by the U.S. Department of Educa- tion). (538) Quertion: Under the Division III membership criteria adopted during the 1979 Convention, may the institution award the student-athlete a full $1,000 grant if the institution’s normal policy in awarding financial aid to students generally is to require each student to provide an initial self-help portion of the total financial aid package? Answer: No. The composition of the financial aid package offered by the institution to the student-athlete must be consis- tent with the established policy of the institution’s financial aid office for all students. [B 9-3-(a)-(6)]

1. Western Illinois Universjty has been approved as host institution for the 1981 Division II Men’s Outdoor Track Championships May 28-30. 2. The finals of the 1981 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship March 26-28, hosted by the University of Minnesota, Duluth, have been sold out. No further requests for tickets are being taken. UCLA’s Karch Kiracy (37) sets ball for spike /n NCAA-Japan volleyball. 6 Cal Poly-Pomona on probation i, I California State Polytechnic postseason c:ompetit,ion during by the university. Also, four I IJniversity, Pomona, has been the 1980-81 and 1981-82 aca- former basketball players were placed on probation for two demic years and from appear- declared ineligible to represent years by the NCAA Commit- ing on any NCAA-controlled any NCAA member institution I tee on Infractions as a result of television programs during the in intercollegiate athletic com- violat.ions occurring in the probationary period. petition in the future as a re- conduct, of its men’s basket- In addition, the penalty pre- sult of their involvement in the ball, cross country and football cludes the university’s football case. programs. team and men’s cross country “There can be no more The NCAA’s review of the team from participating in any serious violation of NCAA leg- Cal Poly-Pomona athletic pro- NCAA Division II postseason islation,” said Charles Alan I gram began in January 1980 competition for a one-year Wright, NCAA Committee on and was related to widely pub- period ending January 17, Infractions chair, “than ac- licized allegations of fraudu- 1982, and prohibits the football tions by athletic department lent academic credits received team from appearing on any staff members that compro- by certain student-athletes NCAA-controlled television mise the academic integrity of Chris Mike/l heads Vermont skiers. enrolled in various institutions program or series during the an institution. Because this in the Western and South- 1981 season. case showed a pattern of such western [Jnited States. All coaching staff members violations involving student- Championships The two-year probation in- involved in the violations have athletes in three different cludes sanctions that will pre- resigned or have been disasso- sports, the committee believed Continued from page 5 clude the men’s basketball ciated from future involve- that a severe penalty was re- season and rests its hopes this Championships, to be held team from participating in any ment in the athletic program quired.” year on Kurt Fitz-Randolph, March 11-14 in Park City, the nation’s top-ranked small- Utah. bore shooter. Other Tennessee Vermont took the champi- Tech shooters are Elaine Pro- onship back East last year Bork and Wall hired by Host radio fitt, Scott Ralston and Wayne after Colorado had captured Continued from page 6 Dellinger. East Tennessee eight consecutive titles (Dart- championships department State is led by John Duus, mouth tied the Buffaloes for WDAR, Darlington; WFBC, Greenville; Patricia E. Bork and Patricia W. Wall have joined the NCAA while West Virginia counts on top honors in 1976). WLBG, Laurens; WMYB. Myrtle John Rost, Bob Broughton Other teams with chances championships department to assist with the 29 women’s cham- Beach, and WKDK, Newberry. and Marvin Spinks. Other for team honors are Dart- pionships created by the 1980 and 1981 Conventions. South Dakota: KTOQ. Rapid City, and KWYR. Winner. team contenders are Murray mouth, Middlebury and Wall joins the NCAA as assistant director of championships Tennersee: WOPI, Bristol; WDXB. State, Army and Eastern Ken- Northern Michigan. A change after a 27-year association with MacMurray College in Jackson- Chattanooga, WJZM, Clarksville: tucky. in format will be implemented ville, Illinois. WBAC, Cleveland; WEKR. Fayette- Skiing this season, with the cross- ville; WJKM, Hartsville; WREC, Mem- Defending champion Ver- country relay replacing the Since 1978, Wall has served as chair of the physical education phis; WSM, Nashville; WMGL Pulaski: department at MacMurray. She coached the women’s volleyball WORM, Savannah: WHAL Shelby- mont and Western powers jumping event. Other events to team in 1972 and 1973 and was men’s swimming coach before ville. and WUCR, Sparta. Colorado, Wyoming and Utah be conducted are cross taking her position with the NCAA. Texas: WFAA, Dallas; KTSM, El are the favorites for the Na- country, giant slalom and sla- Paso; KPRC, Houston; KPDN, Pampa; tional Collegiate Men’s Skiing lom. Wall received her bachelor of science degree from MacMurray WOAI. San Antomo; KTYL, Tyler, and in 1958 and earned her master’s in 1959 from MacMurray. She KWTX. Waco. has done additional graduate work at the University of Utah, Utah: KSXX, Salt Lake City. Purdue University, the University of North Florida and San- Vermont: WSYB. Rutland. Former president dies Virglnla: WBBC, Blackstone; WINA, Frank N. Gardner, who the official timer for the Drake gamon State University. Charlottesville: WFIC. Collinsville; WFLO, Farmville; WFVA, Fredericks- served two years as president Relays. Bork, who will be an administrative assistant, has been with of the NCAA, died of cancer the NCAA since July 1978 as a publications editor in the burg, WLVA, Lynchburg; MWVA, Mar- tinsville: WNIS. Norfolk/Portsmouth: February 2 in Minneapolis, Besides his duties with publishing department. She is a 1976 graduate of the University WMJA. Orange; WSLC. Roanoke; Minrnesota. He was 73. Drake, Gardner served as pres- of Kansas, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism. WNLB. Rocky Mount; WAYB, Waynes- Gardner, who retired from ident of the Missouri Valley Bork worked on the University Daily Kansan and in the boro, and WHDL, Winchester. Drake University in 1969, Conference and was a member Washlngton: KCLX. Colfax: KBAM, served as NCAA president in of the U.S. Olympic Commit- publications division of the office of university relations at Longview; KRBC, Mt. Vernon; KITN. Kansas. Prior to joining the NCAA, she was a writer and Olympia; KAYO, Seattle; KMO, Taco- 1957 and 19.58. He was profes- tee. He was a member of the production assistant for The Golf Superintendent, the official ma, and KWWW. Winatchee. sor of Christian thought at Board of Higher Education of publication of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of West Vlrglnla: WTCS. Fairmont; Drake from 1946 to 1969 and the Christian Church (Disci- America. WEPM, Martinsburg; WAJR, Morgan- later was selected as professor ples of Christ) and was past town; WPAR, Parkersburg, and emeritus. president of the Iowa Christian Bork and Wall will work with Ruth M. Berkey, director of WXCC, Williamson. Gardner was involved in Ministers Association. He also women’s championships, in implementing the women’s champi- Wlsconrln: WIBA, Madison, WJMT, Drake athletics for 20 years, was coauthor of several books onships, all beginning in the 1981-82 academic year. Merrille: WTMJ. Milwaukee; WWMH, Minocqua: WYTL. Oshkosh; WIBU, serving as president of the and wrote for academic jour- Poynette, and WOBT, Rhmelander. Drake Athletic Council and as nals. Report lauds NYSP The National Youth Sports er’s money than many of Program received high marks CSA’s programs; it should in a recent Heritage Founda- be retained for the pres- A roundup of current membership tion report on Federal anti- ent.” poverty agencies, including the It is expected that many of activities personnel changes Community Services Adminis- the Heritage Foundation’s RE@@RD and DireLtory information tration. views will be reflected in the Although the report in gen- policies of President Reagan’s eral was highly critical of the administration. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS BOB ROSENBERG, a major at Alabama. Federal government’s antipov- This past year, the NCAA, in RUSS POTTS resigned at figure in national and international CORRECTION erty programs and agencies, partnership with the CSA and Southern Methodist JIM BOW- track and field DAVE BUSEY. In the Opinions Out Loud of the including CSA, it had praise for 135 selected institutions of DEN released at Texas-El Paso. former athletic director and foot- February 15. 1961, issue of the COACHES ball, swimming and golf coach at NCAA News, the first person quot- the NYSP: higher education, carried out Lycoming GRANT GILLIS. “The $6 million Nation- the program’s 12th year. The Men’s baseball-CRAIG JONES ed should be Doug Bruno. not Don former football and baseball player Bruno. al Youth Sports Program named at Washington and Lee. NYSP annually provides more Men’s basketball-ROY DAN- run by the NCAA was cut than 50,000 disadvantaged FORTH resgned at Tulane, effec- Dlvlmlon Ill Men’s Outdoor Track Champlonmhlpm from the budget, but re- youth ages 10 to 18 with a tlve at end of current season stored by the House. This year-round opportunity to FRED BARAKAT resigned at Fair- Receipts.. _. _. _. S 10,173.OO Disbursements $ 21,663.66 program is run honestly benefit from resources made field, effective at end of current and, while not essential, is available through local col- season (S 11,510.66) Football-RONALD ROGER- Team travel and per diem allowance. $125,362.64 a better use of the taxpay- leges and universities. SON appointed at Maine. NICK ($136,693.30) MOUROUZIS selected at DePauw. Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $136,693.30 Men’s Ice hockev-JOHN GIOR- DAN0 chosen at M’ichigan NCAA publishing position vacant Men’s track and field-JOHN Dlvlslon I Men’s Wrestling Champlonshlpr SCHWANGER named at Eliza- Applications are being ac- oriented position with limited Receipts $226,000.74 bethtown. Disbursements S113.723.67 cepted for the position of pub- travel. The starting salary is STAFF lications editor in the NCAA negotiable and will be based on S1149276.67 Sports Informatlon dlrector- Tealm travel and per diem allowance. $165,192.16 publishing department. experience and qualifications. JIM McGRATH resigned at Augus- Candidates must have expe- Any interested individuals tana (Illinois), replaced by DAVID ($ 50,915.29) Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $171,640.79 rience in publication produc- should send a detailed resume WRATH. tion and editing and must be (with salary history) and cov- DEATHS $120,725.50 FRANK N. GARDNER, former 50 percent to competing institutions .%60,362.75 capable typists, skilled in cor- ering letter to Wallace I. Ren- 50 percent to the NCAA .%60.362.75 %120,725.50 respondence, knowledgeable in fro, director of publishing, at president of the NCAA from Drake ----- sports and adaptable to a desk- the NCAA national office.

NCAA News ! February 28, 1981 7 r

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February 28,198l

In this issue:

Football preview ...... 1 Women’s committees schedule . 1 New NCAA seal and logo . . . 1 Host to carry championship . _ 1 Home court in NCAA basketball. 3 Committee appointments . . . 4 Winter championships . . . , . 5 NCAA-Japan volleyball. . . . 6 Cal Poly-Pomona probation . . 7