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News.--~ ____~ ~~July 6, 1983, Volume 20 Number 25 Offici;~l Publication of the tional Collegiate Athletic Association Balloting begins on special television meeting Ballots that would authorize a to vote for or against authorizing the members. development of an alternative plan(s). pending a petitlon to the U.S. special meeting to discuss alternative Dlvlslon I Steering Committee to Representatives of member insti- The special meeting contemplated Supreme Court to review the case football television policies have been call such a meeting under the terms tutions were briefed last month by by the Division I Steering Committee and to continue in effect the appellate mailed to the chief executive ofticers of Bylaw 8-2 any time before the Wiles Hallock, immediate past chair could he called if the U.S. Supreme court’s stay of an earlier district of NCAA Divisions I-A and I-AA 1984 NCAA Convention January of the NCAA Football Television Court turns down the Association’s court ruling. Should the court of football-playing institutions. IO. If authorized, the steering corn- Committee, during the Division I request for a review of’ the 10th appeals deny this petition, the NCAA Completed ballots must be received mittee would set the dates of the summer meeting. Hallock outlined Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision then will ask the Supreme Court to at the national office by mail or meeting and the dates for submission recent legal actions involving football that the 1982-1985 NCAA Football extend the stay until it decides to act wired transmission no later than 5 of amendments to principles and television and procedures adopted Television Plan is in violation of on the NCAA application for writ of p.m. CDT July 15. policies that would be submitted by by the administrative subcommittee Federal antitrust laws. ccrtiorarl. The ballots call for those CEOs, the NCAA Football Television Corn- of the Football Television Committee The NCAA has asked the 10th Following the NCAA’s request or their designated representatives, mittee or by six or more active for a special meeting and the possible circuit court to stay its mandate See Balloting. puge I2 179 delegates attend first summer meeting A total of 179 representatives of opening general session. Chairs of Division I member institutions and the various sessions were Toner, conferences participated in the first joint sessions; Davis. faculty represen- Division I summer meeting June 24- tatives: David 1.. Maggard, University 25 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in of California, Berkeley, dlrcctors of Kansas City, Missouri. athletics, G. Jean Ccrra, Umversity A complete summary of the re- of Missouri, Columbia, primary wo- commendations and other consensus men administrators; Fred Jacoby, positions taken during the meeting Southwest Athletic Contcrcncc, corn- will appear in the July 20 issue of missioners;BoSchcmbcchler,Univer~ The NCAA News, after transcripts sity of Michigan. football coaches, of the sessions have been reviewed. and Bob Kmght, lndlana Univcrslty, The meeting included opening and Bloomington, haskcthall coaches. closing joint sessions and separate In addition to the summary that meetings of faculty athletic repre- will appear in the next issue of the sentatives, directors of athletics, News, all participants in the meeting primary women administrators of will receive a tabulation of the athletics programs. conference com- responses to an evaluation form they mlssloners, head toothall coaches completed lollowing the meeting. and head basketball coaches. Nearly all of those returning the Included in the 179 Division I evaluation forms said the NCAA attendees were 28 faculty represen- should contmuc to conduct such a tatives, 30 directors of athletics, 25 meeting, and more than 90 percent primary women administrators, 32 rated the session as “extremely commissioners, 20 football coaches worthwhllc” or “somewhat worth- and I9 basketball coaches, in addition while.” to NCAA President John L. Toner, Among the I79 represenrarives at the Division I summer meeIinR were, .Jrom I#. David L. Maggard. Secretary-Treasurer John R. Davis, In the News Universirv of California. Berkelev; tiarrv M. Cross, Universit~v of WashinRron. and John R. Davis, the 22 members of the Division I The NCAA-ABC Football Pro- Oregon &ate University. Steering Committee and Wiles Hallock of the Pacific-10 Conference, motion Tour is scheduled to begin immediate past chair of the NCAA July 30 with five outstanding players Football Television Committee. and IO top coaches __._.____._ ._._ 3 NCAA Manual revision under way Also attending were John P. Final-season statistics in Division An Il-month project to revise the Convention, each meeting of the free to propose any revisions they Schaefer, executive director of the I women’s softball and Division I NCAA Manual has begun, and the NCAA Council will receive a progress deem appropriate, with the under- Select Committee on Athletic Prob- baseball . .4-5 revision-if approved by the NCAA report on the project. The first pre- standing that no substantive changes lems and Concerns in Higher Edu- An early signing period in women’s Council and authorized by the mem- liminary drafts of revised material can be made in the Association’s cation; Charles McClendon, execu- basketball has been added by the bership-will be implemented in the are due in January 1984. legislation in terms of changing the tive director of the American Football CCA to the National Letter of Intent 1985-86 edition of the Manual. In its October 1984 meeting, the meaning or application of the legis- Coaches Association, and Joseph R. program 6 George H. Gangwere, the Asso- Council will review the complete lation. Substantive adjustments can Vancisin, executive director of the The National Youth Sports Pro- ciation’s general legal counsel, has revision and decide whether to spon- be made only by amending the legis- National Association of Basketball gram has expanded its services as its agreed to handle the project, with sor legislation at the 1985 Convention lation at an NCAA Convention. Coaches. Edwin W. Lawrence, Divi- 15th year begins 8 the assistance of other members of to authorize its implementation in Instead, the project will consider sion II vice-president, and Kenneth Men’s and Women’s Track and his law firm in Kansas City, Missouri. the 1985-86 Manual by the Con- editorial revisions, including the J. Weller, Division III vice-president, Field Committees retain l2- place Beginning this August and con- stitution and Bylaws Committee. following: were present as observers. individual scoring in all three tinuing through the 1985 NCAA Gangwere and his associates are See NCAA, page 12 Hallock and Schaefer spoke at the NCAA division chamoionshins I.? California schools strike gold in NCAA championships Schools from California won I6 women’s basketball and Division I number of NCAA championships won championships in Division I (I 15). Stanford (108), Indiana (106), NCAA championships during the women’s tennis. are Big Eight Conference (three), women’s gymnastics and men’s and UCLA (IOS), Illinois and Yale (104), 1982-83 season, and 62 institutions Among Division I conferences, Atlantic Coast Conference (three), women’s skiing. and Michigan State (95). took home trophies from the Asso- the Southwest Athletic Conference Western Athletic Conference (three), Southern California continues to Top winners in Division II in ciation’s 73 championships. was next with five championships. Southeastern Conference (one), Sun dominate the all-time list with 67 1982-83 were Northridge State, No institution dominated the scene Southern Methodist won two of Belt Conference (one), Pacific Coast NCAA team titles. UCLA is second Southwest Texas State and Cal during the past year as UCLA did in those titles in men’s indoor and Athletic Association (one), Atlantic with 45; Oklahoma State has 36, Poly-San Luis Obispo with twocham- 1981-82 when the Bruins won five outdoor track. Other SWC winners IO Conference (one), Big East Con- Michigan 27, Yale 25 and Stanford pionships each. championships. UCLA was one of were Texas (Division I baseball), ference (one) and East Coast Con- 24. Northridge Statrhwhich won four I I institutions that won two cham- Texas Christian (women’s golf) and ference (one). Southern Methodist track and field titles during I98 I-h,, took home top pionships in 1982-83. Texas A&M (Division I women’s Seven of the I I institutions that performers won I I Individual cham- honors in Division I1 women’s soft- SIX of the California-based cham- softball). won two titles each during the 19X2- pionships in 1982-83, the most m hall and Division II men’s swimming pionships were won by Pacific-10 Wisconsin’s victories in Division I 83 season were in Divlslon I. Besides Division I. Tlcd for second with and diving. Southwest Texas State, Conference institutions. Besides men’s cross country and Division I those institutions already mentloned eight individual titles each were Stan- in only its second year as an NCAA UCLA’s twochampionships in Divi- men’s ice hockey helped the Big 1 en from the Pacdlc-IO, Big Ten and ford, Nebraska, Tennessee and l- lori- mernher, won championships in Divl- sion I women’s outdoor track and Conference to third among Division swc, other dual winners were da. ston II football and Division II men’s men’s volleyball, Stanford won I conferences, with four champion- Nebraska (Big Eight Conference) The ‘I rojans of Southern Caldorma golf. Cal Poly-SI .O ran to its victories championships in Division I men’s ships. Indlana (Division I men’s and Utah (Western Athletic Con- also lead the all~tlme list in Individual in Division Ii women’s cross country tennis and Division I women’s soccer) and Iowa (Division I wrest- ference). Nebraska won titles 111 championships with 249.

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