75th Convention to attract record numbers A record number of dele- posals, which would provide will oversee the general round 578, was a record. Among other After the opening session, gates is expected to attend the the means for including table. attendance records set last delegates will gather for the 75th annual NCAA Conven- women’s athletics programs The demand for hotel reser- year were organizations rep- general round table in the tion January 12-14 in Miami into the NCAA structure, del- vations indicates that the all- resented (672) and percentage hotel’s East Ballroom. At that Beach, Florida, and participate egates also will consider key time attendance record of of voters attending (74.3). meeting, reviews of the gover- in what could be a landmark questions in the areas of finan- 1,109 delegates and visitors The 1981 Convention will nance plan and proposed legis- meeting for intercollegiate cial aid, academic eligibility (Atlanta, 1978) could be sur- open officially at 3 p.m. Jan- lation concerning acadbmic el- athletics. and recruiting. passed. A total of 1,094 assem- uary 12. Before the official igibility will be conducted. The Convention, to be con- NCAA President William J. bled at the San Francisco Con- opening of the Convention, Consideration of the 121 leg- ducted at the Fontainebleau Flynn of Boston College will vention in 1979, while 1,075 however, various NCAA com- islative proposals will begin at Hilton Hotel, is expected to be preside over his second Con- were present last year in New mittees and affiliated and al- 8 a.m. January 13 in the Grand one of the most significant in vention business session. Sec- Orleans. lied members will assemble. Ballroom. The number of pro- NCAA history. In addition to retary-Treasurer James Frank, The number of voting dele- Those meetings will begin as posals is up slightly over last the important governance pro- Lincoln University (Missouri), gates present at New Orleans, early as January 9. Continued on page 6

VOL. 18. NO. 1 1981 Convention Issue Winners announced for Top Ten awards Ten current and former stu- of Louisiana, Louisiana State dent-athletes have been select- University boxer; Forrest ed by the NCAA as College Hood James Jr., governor of Athletics’ Top Ten for 1981 Alabama, Auburn University and will be recognized January football player; William D. 12 at the NCAA honors lun- Naulls, president, Willie cheon in Miami Beach. Naulls Enterprises, University Five of the honorees are re- of California, Los Angeles, has- cipients of the Today’s Top ketball player, and Donald Five Awards, presented to stu- Dean Shavlik, president, Caro- dent-athletes who completed lina Maintenance Company, their eligibility in 1980. Those North Carolina State Univer- selected for the awards this sity basketball player. year are University of Louis- The honors luncheon will be ville basketball player Darrell held in conjunction with the Griffit,h; Purdue IJniversity NCAA’s 75th annual Conven- football player Mark Herr- tion at the Fontainebleau Hil- mann; University of Nebraska, ton Hotel in Miami Beach. The Lincoln, football player Randy NCAA also will honor noted Schleusener; Villanova Uni- radio and television personali- versity track and field athlete ty Art Linkletter, who will re- Don Paige, and Holy Cross ceive the Association’s Theo- College basketball and base- dore Roosevelt Award. ball player Ronnie Perry. The Theodore Roosevelt The Today’s Top Five Award is presented annually to The 1980 National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar-Athletes were honored recently in New Awards are presented to stu- a prominent American “for York. Shown with Vice Adm. William P. Lawrence Jr., U.S. Naval Academy, the scholar-athletes are, from dent-athletes who have whom competitive athletics in left to right, (back row) Kevin Czinger, Yale University; Rick Donnalley, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; John Walsh, Pennsylvania State University; Bob Burger, University of Notre Dame; Jay McKim, achieved athletic success, college and attention to physi- University of Oklahoma, and Sheldon Fox, Georgia Institute of Technology. On the front row (from left) are cal well-being thereafter have shown leadership qualities and Kevin Speer, Indiana University; Ted Dumbauld, U.S. Naval Academy; Stan March, U.S. Military Academy; displayed academic prowess. been important factors in a Randy Schleusener, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, and Milt McCall. Stanford University. The other five individuals distinguished career of nation- will receive the Silver Anniver- al significance and achieve- sary Awards, which are to ment.” honor five former student- Linkletter is the 15th indi- First Title IX reviews complete athletes who have led distin- vidual to receive the award, part of the third group. guished professional lives after named for the 26th president of On-site interviews and in- of the eight institutions in the New Title IX athletics com- outstanding athletic careers in the United States. Roosevelt spections by Office for Civil second group of institutions to plaints have been filed against college 25 years ago. was most responsible for im- Rights investigators from the be investigated. The six insti- at least 22 additional institu- The winners of the Silver plementing the organization of Department of Education tutions are Central Michigan tions, bringing the total Anniversary Awards are Bruce the NCAA as he prevented the have been completed at the University; East Stroudsburg number of colleges and univer- Bosley, president of Interior abolition of college football by first eight institutions selected State College; the University sities that have such com- Design, West Virginia Univer- calling together college admin- for Title IX intercollegiate of Florida; Kansas State Uni- plaints pending against them sity football player; Robert L. istrators in 1905. The NCAA athletics compliance reviews. versity; the University of Ne- to approximately 100. The new Freeman, lieutenant governor was formed officially in 1906. OCR staff members have in- vada, Las Vegas, and the Col- dicated that letters of findings lege of William and Mary. complaints were filed with re- containing the results of all On-site investigations still are gional OCR offices and have eight compliance reviews will to be conducted at Southwest been referred to the national be released shortly, with Texas State University and OCR headquarters office in TV rights fees adjusted most-if not all-of the letters Vanderbilt University. Washington, D.C., for a deci- sion on how those institutions to be issued this month. To OCR currently is in the The rights fees for institutions appearing on regional telecasts will be fit into the overall Title date, no information has been process of notifying and receiv- of the 1980 NCAA Football Television Series increased near the ing information from institu- IX enforcement plan. OCR in- end of the season, with the adjustment affecting each of the 46 released concerning the sub- tions in the third group to be tends eventually to conduct contests regionally televised during the year. stance of the letters. investigated. Boston College; comprehensive intercollegiate ABC-TV requested authorization from the NCAA Telrvision The eight institutions in the Bentley College; Niagara Uni- athletics compliance reviews of Committee to televise one less national game than scheduled and first group are the University versity; Syracuse University; all institutions against which one additional regional presentation, thus retaining 116 appear- of Akron, the University of Howard University; the Uni- complaints have been filed. ances for the season. That change resulted in a difference of rights Bridgeport, Cornell Universi- versity of Miami (Florida); the The Reagan Administration fees for the two types of telecasts of about $170,000. ty, the University of Hawaii, University of South Carolina; will take office in January and ARC determined it would allocate the money to the regional% the University of Kansas, the Texas A & I University; Texas the persons now occupying top worth $429,929 each in 1980, which increased the value of each University of Michigan, Okla- Tech University; California Department of Education po- game by approximately $3,850. ABC forwarded the additional fee homa State University and Polytechnic State University, sitions are expected to leave by to each institution that hosted a regional contest. The money was Washington State University. San Luis Obispo, and Gonzaga the end of January. The impli- to be distributed in the same manner as if the total had remained OCR has completed on-site University have been notified; cations of the transition for the unchanged. investigations and has begun and OCR plans to notify an enforcement of Title IX are analysis of data collected at six additional four institutions as unknown at present. The Editor’s View A landmark NCAA Convention Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of u news columnist For the 75th time, the NCAA member- taining academic integrity in the face of commenting pertinently about intercollegiute athletics. It is selected ship is gathering in early winter to conduct heightened demands for athletic success. because the NCAA News feels it makes a point and discusses o topic its annual Convention. That in itself is l In an effort to limit costs and to assist thut WLLI interest readers. Publication herein, however, does not Lmply enough to establish the 1981 NCAA Con- institutions in meeting the financial re- NCAA News endorsement of the lliews expre.ssrd h.y the author. vention as a milestone in the Association’s quirements of the Title IX interpretations, history. members will decide if they want to base The role as a student This year’s meeting, however, promises financial aid to athletes on a modified need By Matt Petrzelka to be a landmark occasion in more impor- basis in Divisions I and II. Some form of The Des Moines Register tant ways than merely marking the Asso- need-based aid, coupled now or later with ciation’s diamond anniversary. reductions in the Bylaw 5 equivalency It, was sometime during my freshman year at the University of For one, this year’s Convention ap- limitations, represents the greatest poten- Iowa that Bruce Kittle, a sidekick and teammate of mine for the last four years, told me a philosophy of his that stated a college tial cost-saving device available, according parently will be the largest in history. football player can only be successful in two of the three aspects Advance appointment of delegates indi- to those favoring the legislation. he faces each day of his college life: football, school and the social cates that the record attendance of 1,109, l While the delegates to last year’s Con- life. established in Atlanta in 1978, will be vention voted to have the Association offer That sounded awfully sensible to me at the time, especially surpassed, perhaps establishing a new high programs for women’s intercollegiate ath- since it was my first year on my own and I was easy prey for the past the 1,200 mark. letics for the first time by establishing bright lights and foam-filled glasses that downtown Iowa City There apparently will be a record women’s championships in Divisions II provides. number of chief executive officers repre- and III, this year’s meeting has the oppor- In those early college days, it just seemed more important to senting their institutions, with an estimat- tunity to offer programs, services and rep- fight the wind and rain for two more blocks past the library in ed 80 indicating plans to attend. resentation for women’s intercollegiate search of a proper social education found only from a barstool. And there will be far more women in athletics throughout the NCAA structure. Naturally, football was going to be my first attention and it The “governance plan,” combined with seemed just as natural that my social life should be my second. attendance than ever, possibly as a result Around the middle of my second year at Iowa, my mother of the NCAA urging members to consider proposals for additional women’s champi- introduced a philosophy of her own to me, also on a college inclusion of women in their delegations. onships submitted by member institutions, football player’s life. The number of women appointed by would not only represent a milestone in the Although this new philosophy rudely interrupted the fast- member institutions could approach 200. NCAA’s history, but also would provide paced living that I was becoming famous for, it provided me with More significant than the numbers in- the greatest expansion of opportunities for the opportunity to understand the meaning of the term “stu- volved in this 75th anniversary Conven- women’s athletics in its relatively brief dent-athlete.” tion, however, are some of the decisions the history. Going to school and playing football these last several years delegates may reach. For example: Adoption of some or all of those propos- have been as up and down as they could possibly be, proving that there is a definite correlation between the two. When football l After years of contending that member als would stamp the 75th annual NCAA institutions should determine their own Convention as one of the most significant goes well, school goes well. For that matter, when football goes in modern times. well, everything goes well. requirements for satisfactory progress Getting up Monday morning and walking across campus is toward a baccalaureate degree, the Associ- Regardless of the fate of any given legis- enjoyable, if not ego-building, after a surprise victory over ation’s membership may well adopt a na- lative proposals, however, this diamond Indiana the Saturday before showed everyone that the Hawk- tional satisfactory-progress requirement anniversary gathering is a landmark in the eyes definitely were for real. for student athletes in an attempt to curb history of the organization and of intercol- Yes, when football is going well, everything goes well. IJnfor- certain of the well-publicized academic legiate athletics as a record number of tunately, there is a vice-versa to that rule. And also unfortu- abuses in intercollegiate athletics. In an delegates participate for the 75th time in nately, that vice-versa holds just as strong and perhaps a bit era of lessened admissions standards, pro- the democratic and cooperative process of stronger. ponents of the satisfactory-progress legis- guiding and governing intercollegiate ath- When a Nebraska or a Minnesota embarrasses a football team lation see it as a necessary means of main- letics. on Saturday and it personally looks like you played the game on roller skates, the very thought of seeing people on campus Monday morning is nauseating. When you catch a glance from some innocent classmate, there is no doubt in your mind t,hat inside she is laughing about that third down and one-yard situation when you jumped offsides. And the library is just a little more than an abstraction now. It’s Bobby Knight, head basketball coach boon for us, and I believe it’s going to put a more important to watch TV after practice than it is to walk on Indiana University premium on mental preparedness of players. campus and risk seeing someone who wants to talk football. Safer Washrngton Post Everybody is going to have good football anyway. “Your opponent is yourself, your potential. players; and if you go out any week thinking, Eventually, my emotions force me back into the study habits The whole thing to me now centers around the ‘We’ve got these guys beat,’ you’re in trouble. If that my mother influenced upon me several years ago. Rut these orchestration of the game, how well we are you go out and just throw your jock out on the emotions aren’t of pride and discipline. Instead, they are emo- playing. To me, as a coach, the whole incentive field, you’d better watch out.” tions of panic-panic that. someday I am no longer going t.o be is the beauty you see in a game where you’ve Russ Potts, director of athletics able to play the game of football and will have to depend upon played well. I really believe if you see that Southern Methodist Unlversity my education to base my future upon. beauly, you’re going to win the league and New Orleans Times-Picayune All of my father’s talk about the responsibilities of adulthood you’re going to win championships.” “The imperfection of our (college) game is are drawn back into my mind through the ears that they once Darrell Mudra, head football coach one of our greatest selling points. The blocked passed through many years ago. Eastern iiiinois University kick, the intercepted pass are exactly what The correlation between football and school is not an absolute Chicago Tribune make our game. It’s exciting. Added to the color rule for every student-athlete. If it were, then places like Notre “We live in a time when people have more and pageantry of college football, it’s unbeat,- Dame and Southern Cal would be Rhodes scholar factories as freedom, so they need to find self-discipline to able. Our game is exciting precisely because well as football factories. avoid all the things that confront them in’our these are kids, prone to mistakes. It adds to the It may not even be a general rule. It is, however, a predominant society. The good thing about youngsters today game.” rule found among many football players at the University of is that, you’re less apt to find blind acceptance Ron Watiukauski, director Iowa. from them. Center for Law and Sports It is found among these players because these players take “There’s no question that finding out the Indiana University winning and losing football games extremely hard. And these answers for themselves makes them better Bloomington Hera/d-Telephone players take it hard because they are winners and they have a citizens. If somebody insists on using the word “Judges are not being influenced at this point strong pride in what they consider their athletic talents. ‘discipline’ to explain our system, I make it by well-reasoned analysis by legal scholars. I’m This pride has been strong for the four years that I have played clear that the players impose the discipline on not sure judges are mistaken with their rulings for Iowa, two under Bob Commings and the latter two under themselves. That’s the only way they can in the field of sports, but they aren’t able to Hayden Fry. And this pride will remain st.rong among these retain the lesson football teaches to apply in profit from the guidance of commentaries and athletes because they are coached to give nothing but their best their own lives.” scholars who have done extensive legal re- on the field and in the classroom. Pride becomes a way of life, not Susan Eia, women’s crew coach search to better understand the long-range the subject of a locker-room talk. University of Wisconsin, Madison effects of their decisions.” Playing football and going to school have been the dominant United Press International directions of my life for the last 10 years. The success of each has “I think the view that women athletes are not always matched my own expectations nor those of others, freaks still exists, although certainly not in the but the rewards of this experience will surpass those of any other minds of the athletes themselves. Young in the future. women today are more independent and com- Edltor. . David Pickle Asst. Editor Bruce Howard Football and school go hand in hand in developing the ideas pete in sports because they enjoy doing it. I NEWS and ideals that the student-athlete holds and will live by in his think they’re aware of the attitudes of some PublIshed by the National Collegiate Athletic Assoclahon. Nail Avenue at63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906. Shawnee future. people, but it doesn’t bother them.” Mission, Kansas 66222. Phone: 913/364-3220 Subscrip- four years us Q IIon rata: $9 annually Mutt PetrzeAa of Cedar Kapids, lvho lettered Ray Aiborn, head football coach lineman on the IJnir>ersit-y of Iowa football team, will graduate this The edltonal page of the NCAA News is offered as a page Rice University of opinion. The wews expressed on this page do not spring with a ma&r in English. He hopes fo folk)uj a career in writing, Houston Chronic/e necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA member- possibly advertising. He wrote this article about his life as a foothall “There’s no doubt the 30-95 rule has been a ship plcl..yer and student ut the request of The Des Moines Register. 2 Darrell Griffith Mark D. Herrmann Donald J. Paige Ronald K. Perry Rand L. Schleusener

Ronald D. Shavlik Bruce Bosley Robert L. Freeman Forrest H. James Jr William D. Naulls Today’s Silver Top Five An n iversary America quarterback Established Prominent collegiate athlete: Second Darrell Griffith Bruce Bosley in National Collegiate Boxing Cham- several NCAA career passing records President, Interior Design, West Virginia University of LouiswIle, basketball pionships in 1955 and 1956 . . . Only . . . AllBig 10 Captain. University, football Athletic ablllty and achievement: Academic excellence: 2.80 grade- boxer in Sugar Bowl boxing tourna- Player of the year. . . All-America point average majoring in general Promlnent collefgiate athlete: Con- ment history to win the champion- Three-time all-Metro Conference . . . management. (Dean of the business sensus all-America . . . Twice all- ship three consecutive years. . . Four- Voted most outstanding player in the school projects a 3.20 final grade- Southern offensive and defensive year letterman . . . Captain . . . National Collegiate Division I Bas- point average based on electives re- tackle . . . Twice Associated Press Catholic Student Center.. . ROTC.. . ketball Championship Only maining for degree.) national lineman of the week . . . Volunteer boxing coach at Plague- Louisville player ever to score more Character, leadership, activities: Iron North-South, Senior Bowl and Col- mine High School . . . Worked as a than 2,000 career points (2,333) Key honorary recognizing senior stu- lege All-Star games . . . Captain . . . clerk and truck driver to compensate Averaged 18.5 points for four years dents who have shown consistent ac- Speaker for church groups.. . Worked for partial scholarship. Scored 825 points as a senior, 22.9 per ademic performance coupled with with junior athletes . . . Owned and Career achievement: Lieutenant game . Also first Louisville player to outstanding extracurricular activities operated service station his junior governor, State of Louisiana . . . score more than 700 points in a season . . . Participated in NCAA campaign and senior seasons to help support his Elected to Louisiana House of Repre- . . . Scored in double figures in 41 against drug abuse . . . Active speaker family . . . Also worked for school’s sentatives three consecutive terms consecutive games and in 111 of 125 at elementary and secondary schools department of building and grounds. (1968, 1972, 1976) Chief adminis- played during his career Led team . . . Participated in fund drives for the Career achievement: President, In- trative floor leader to former Gover- to two Metro regularseason and United Way, APO Blood Drive, terior Design, a home building, re- nor Edwin W. Edwards eight years.. . tournament titles, four NCAA ap- American Cancer Society, Boy Scouts modeling, interior decorating, fur- Legislative committee assignments pearances and to the 1980 national of America and recycling programs nishing and real estate company . . . included appropriations, labor and championship Most valuable Sigma Chi social fraternity . . Fel- Part owner of the Maltby Electric governmental affairs, intergovern player in the Pizza Hut Classic lowship of Christian Athletes and In- Company Fox and Carskadon mental relations and legislative bud- Team captain No. 1 professional diana State High School Association interstate real estate investment get . . . Freeman & Pendley, Ltd., law basketball draft choice by Utah. keynote speaker . . Lettermen’s club company partner California real firm president. . . Earned doctorate of Academic excellence: 3.01 grade- . . . NCAA-ABC Football Promotion estate licensee past 17 years . . . law degree from LSU in 1965 point average majoring in mass corn- Tour. Played professional football 13 sea- Special agent, United States Army munications. sons, I2 in San Francisco.. . Featured Counter Intelligence Corps (1956-59) Character, leadership, actlvltles: Donald J. Paige on national television program Rhodes J. Spedale General Hospi- Metro Conference Presidential Villanova Universitv, track and field (“They Lead Two Lives”), focusing on tal board of directors and treasurer. his football career and his success as a Award for athletic, academic and Athletic ability and achievement: Iberville Association for Retarded civic achievement Jerry Stringer builder . . . San Francisco Ballet vol- Children board of directors Special Two-time NCAA Division I 800- unteer and patron past eight years.. . Cancer Fund chairman (Stringer was meter champion . . . Also won 1,500- Joint Legislative Committee on a childhood friend who died of cancer San Francisco Annes (cultural arts) Reorganization of the Executive meter run as a junior . . . Three-time past president Children’s Hospital following the National Collegiate Di- NCAA champion in l,OOO-yard indoor Branch . . . Louisiana Judicial College volunteer.. . Big Brothers of America vision I Basketball Championship) . run . . . American record holder in Board of Governors . . . National sponsor . . . Hosted benefits for the Organized many benefits to assist l,OOO-meter run 1979 Pan Ameri- Democratic Convention delegate San Francisco Symphony and the Stringer’s family to pay extensive can champion in 1,500-meter run . . chairman in 1980 . . . Alternate dele- Peninsula Symphony . . . Laguna hospital and other medical expenses 1980 U.S. Olympic team 1979 gate in 1968 . . . Louisiana Exposition Honda Rest Home. . . Guide Dogs for . . . 1980 Kentucky Derby Pegasus Olympic Track Classic and Martin (World Fair) Authority Fourth the Blind Hillsborough Concourse Parade grand marshal and honorary Luther King International Freedom Degree Knight of Columbus . . . 18th fund-raiser to provide funds to four chairman of other Kentucky Derby- Games one-mile champion . . . Won Judicial District Court and Louisiana area schools . . . San Mateo County related activities Guest lecturer at nine Penn Relays championships . . . bar associations . . . Order of the Electric Club . . . NFL Players Asso- playground clinics and basketball Cocaptain. Alhambras LSU National L Club ciation . . . NFL Players Alumni As- camps Participated in $1 million Academic excellence: 3.05 grade- . . . A. Philip Randolph Institute Crusade for Children. sociation . . . West Virginia Alumni Award twice . . . Louisiana Cross of point average majoring in finance. Association life member . . . West Character, leadership, actlvitles: Fi- Merit from State Adjutant General Virginia Hall of Fame. Mark D. Herrmann nance Society . . . Central New York . . . Martin Luther King Award . . . Purdue University, football 1979 United Way honorary chairman Robert L. Freeman Catholic Daughters of America Rec- America’s Outstanding Names and Lieutenant governor, State of Louisiana; ognition Award . . . United American Athletic ability and achievement: Louisiana State University, boxing Continued on page 5 Heisman Trophy candidate . . . All- Continued on page 5 3 NCAA News / 1981 Convention Issue Media attention New Teddy Award heavier than usual About 75 national media representatives, departs from tradition including the three major television networks When Art Linkletter accepts centration, steady hands and and two wire-service organizations, will staff the Theodore Roosevelt be in a good mood. Some days the 75th annual NCAA Convention January Award at the NCAA Conven- you just don’t have the right 12-14 in Miami Beach, Florida. tion, he will receive an award ingredients.” Fred Russell of the Nashville Banner will be different from the previous 14 Monroe has constructed working his 36th consecutive Convention. Rus- honorees. wood sculptures of such sell, now vice-president of the Banner, has not The top portion of this year’s famous people as Mark Twain missed an annual Convention since 1946. Teddy Award is a wood sculp- and Will Rogers. He also does Joining Russell will be three other lo-year ture of Linkletter, created by sculptures of animals, one of veterans. Gordon White of the New York Vern Monroe of Grandview, his most famous being the Times will be attending his 18th annual Con- Missouri. The sculpture is one American bison. vention, including 15 of the last 16. Other complete piece and is set into Monroe used the photo veterans are Herschel Nissenson of The Asso- the base of the award about graph of Linkletter that was ciated Press and John Mooney of the Salt Lake three inches. printed in the October 31,1980, City Tribune, who will be working their 11th Previously, Teddy winners issue of the NCAA News. In and 12th Conventions, respectively. were honored with a plaque. A most cases, Monroe does ex- Other national media representatives staff- clock also was incorporated tensive research before start- ing the Convention will be Marvin West of the into the old award. ing a project. He takes pictures Knoxville News-Sentinel, David Condon of the Monroe started with a four- of the live subject and studies Chicago Tribune, Volney Meece of the Oklaho- foot plank of black walnut its characteristics and person ma City Times, Mel Greenberg of the Philadel- wood, two inches thick and one ality to create the detailed re- phia Inquirer, George Lapides of the Memphis foot wide. He spent about 125 alism. Press-Scimitar, Ernie Roberts of the Boston hours on the project and con- Globe, David Davidson of the Atlanta Journal, sidered the job a real challenge. After 16 years in the com- Earl Leubker of the Tacoma News-Tribune “This was the first relief job I mercial art field, Monroe de- and Virgil Parker of the Lincoln Journal. have done on a human face,” cided to specialize in wood Besides Nissenson, AI’ also will be rep- Monroe said. “Most of my jobs sculpture. He is a native of the resented by Doug Tucker of Kansas City. Dave are full busts of individuals, Kansas City area and has Moffit will staff the Convention for United but relief jobs like this one are studied at the Kansas City Art Press International. In addition to the three very difficult and challenging. Institute. major television networks, the Entertainment “With wood sculpture, you Linkletter will receive the and Sports Programming Network (ESPN) have only one chance and award at the NCAA honors also will cover the Convention. that’s it. The reason it takes so luncheon January 12 at the Among local media attending the Conven long to complete 3 project is Fontainebleau Hilton Hot,el in tion will be Edwin Pope of the Miami Herald, that you must have total con- Miami Beach. John Crittenden of the Miami News and Bernie Lincicome of the Fort Lauderdale News. Colorado on probation The University of Colorado tion or from appearing on any Basketball Day set has been placed on probation NCAA-controlled television The National Assoc?ation of Basketball for two years by the NCAA’s program or series during the Coaches (NABC) has designated January 17, Committee on Infractions as a 1981-82 academic year. 1981, as Collegiate Basketball Day. result of violations occurring in In considering the case, the The date of the first college basketball game the conduct of the institution’s Committee on Infractions ever played was January 19; and each year the intercollegiate football pro- found violations of NCAA leg- NABC selects the Saturday nearest that date gram. islation in varying degrees re- to commemorate the occasion, according to Joe The penalty includes sanc- lated to the principles govern Vancisin, NABC executive secretary. tions during the first year of ing ethical conduct, improper Vancisin said that, at their summer meeting, the probationary period that expenses, transportation, extra NABC members will consider ways to promote will prohibit the university’s benefits, financial aid, various Collegiate Basketball Day more extensively in football team from part,icipat- recruiting regulations and out- the future. Art Linkletter’s Teddy Award ing in any postseason competi- of-season practice. 75th annual NCAA Convention schedule Friday, January 9 Monday, January 12 Time Event Room Time Event Room 8 a.m to 5 p m NCAA Cotmcrl Pasteur 7am to8am NCAA Nominating Commdtee LOUISPhrlrppe 12.30 p m NCAA Council Luncheon LaFayette B a.m. to 1 I:30 a.m. Division t Round Table Fontaine 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. NCAA Competitive Safeguards Committee lmperral 4 8 a.m. to 1 I:30 a.m. Division It Round Table LaRonde All day NCAA Press Room Voltarre B a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Division ttt Round Table French 8 a.m. to 5 p.m NCAA Registration Grand Gallerre Saturday, January 10 8.30 a.m. to noon Joint Commission Fleur de LIS Time Event Room 1215 p.m. to 230 p.m. NCAAHonors Luncheon East Ballroom 8 a.m to 5 pm NCAA Council Pasteur 1:30 p m. to 5 p.m. NOCSAE Fleur de Lis 12.30 p m NCAA Councrl Luncheon LaFayette 3 p.m. to 3~30 p.m. NCAAOpening Session East Ballroom 8 am to noon NCAA Competitive Safeguards Committee imperial 4 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. NCAAGsnerat Round Table East Ballroom 9 a m to noon NCAA Summer Baseball Committee Imperial 2 5:30 p.m to 6.30 p m NCAA Committee on Committees Louis Philippe 9 a m. to 5 p.m. NCAA Public Relations Committee Francme 5.30 p.m to 7 p m NCAA Council Pasteur 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. NCAA-NYSP Committee Imperial 5 7 p.m. NOCSAEDinner Bonaparte A 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. NCAA Committee on Committees Imperial 4 All day NCAA Press Room Voltaire 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. NCAA lnternatronal Relations Commrttee Imperial 2 Tuesday, January 13 7 p.m. to 10 p m NCAA Extra Events Committee Imperial 3 Tima Event Room All day NCAA Press Room’ Voltaire 7 a m to 8 a.m. NCAA Council Pasteur Sunday, January 11 B a.m. to noon NCAABusiness Session Grand Ballroom lima Event Room 8 a.m. to 5 pm NCAA Registration Grand Gallerre 8 a.m. to noon NCAA Executive Committee Pasteur 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOCSAE French 8 a.m. to noon NCAA Division I Steering Committee Imperial 4 Noon to 1:30 p.m. NCAA Televrsron Committee Luncheon Louis Philippe 8 a.m to noon NCAA Division II Steering Committee Imperial 5 I:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. NCAABusiness Session Grand Ballroom 8 a.m to noon NCAA Division Ill Steermg Committee Imperial 3 6.30 p m to 8 p m. NCAA Council Pasteur 8 a.m to 5 pm NCAA Extra Events Everglades B 8 pm to 10 p.m. NCAA Nominating Committee Francme 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jomt Commission on Competitive 8:15 p.m. NCAA Nominating Committee Dinner LOUISPhilippe Safeguards Francme All day NCAA Press Room Voltaire 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NCAA Committee on Committees Bonaparte B Wednesday, January 14 10.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registration Grand Gallerre Event Room 12.30 p.m. to 2 p.m. NCAA Council/Executive Committee/ Time Steering Committees Luncheon LaFayette B a.m. to noon NCAABusiness Session Grand Ballroom 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. NCAA Council Pasteur 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. NCAA Press Room Voltaire 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. NCAA Cnvrsron I Basketball Tournament 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. NCAA Regrstratron Grand Gallerie Managers Imperial 5 Thursday, January 15 3pm to7pm NCAA Division II Basketball Committee Louis Philippe 5.15 p m. to 6:30 p.m NCAA General Round Table Panelists Imperial 1 Time Event Room 630 p.m. to B p.m. DelegatesReception East Ballroom 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. NCAA Council Pasteur All day NCAA Press Room Voltaire 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. NCAA Press Room Voltarre

4 Those receiving the NCAA’s Theodore Roosevelt Award (left) listens from his position at the head table. Admiral the board of the Eastman Kodak Company, accepts have been among the most noted citizens in the country. Thomas J. Hamilton (center photo, left), the 1976 Teddy congratulations from NCAA President J. Neils Thompson In photo at left, 1975 honoree Gerald I?. Ford makes his winner, shares a thought with NCAA President John A. (right) in photo at right. acceptance speech as NCAA President Alan J. Chapman Fuzak. Gerald B. Zornow. 1978 winner and chairman1 of Today’s Top Five Continued from page 3 Faces. . . Philadelphia chapter honor- England player of the year . . Three- Academic excellence: 3.701 grade- team as a junior . . . Academic all- ary big brother . . . Financial Execu- time all-East . . . All-time leading point average majoring in economics. America . . Scored touchdown tives Institute academic honors scorer in New England with 2,524 Character, leadership, activities: Big against Oklahoma during junior year award Who’s Who Among Stu- points and 23.2 average 14th in Brothers. . . Economics honor society on trick play Cocaptain. dents in American Colleges and Uni- NCAA career standings Averaged . House Council junior . . . Lawler versities . . . Dean’s list Photogra- 22.9 as a senior, 25.0 as a junior, 21.7 as Award for top student-athlete senior Academic excellence: 3.63 grade- phy club . . . NCAA Postgraduate a sophomore and 23.0 as a freshman . . . Crusader of the Year . Presiden- point average majoring in premedi- Scholarship . . Currently attending ECAC all-decade team . . . Team tial Citation for Community Service. tine. Drexel University’s graduate school captain In baseball, hit .315 as a for business. senior, .375 as a junior, .391 as a Character, leadershlp, actlvltles: sophomore and .336 as a freshman Dean’s list . . . Lutheran Student Set New England records for hits in a Rand Lee Schleusener Chapel . . . Schramm Residence Hall Ronald K. Perry social director . . . Nebraska premed Holy Cross College, basketball and season (66) and career (174), total University of Nebraska, Lincoln, football National Football Founda baseball bases in a season and career batting club . . . average (360) . Tricaptain Athletic ability and achievemen!: All- tion and Hall of Fame Scholar Athletic ablllty and achievement: New All-New England. Big Eight offensive guard Second- Athlete . . . Lettermen’s club. Silver Anniversary Contrnued from page 3 Indiana Appreciation Award past two (1960-61) . . . Heavy construction en business conglomerate that owns and game list . Currently holds records years LSU Boxing Hall of Fame. gineer, Burford Tractor Company develops shopping centers, take-out for rebounds in a career (1,598), sea- (1958-59) . Lieutenant, U.S. Corps food restaurants, a night club that son (581), average in a season (19.4) Forrest Hood James Jr. of Engineers, 1957 . . . Played one serves nonalcoholic beverages and and a game (3.5) Also holds single- Governor, State of Alabama; Auburn season of professional football in commercial and residential real es- game record for free throws made in a University, football Montreal following graduation tate Majority of businesses devel- game with 19 vs. Penn State.. . Twice Prominent collegiate athlete: Twice Cystic Fibrosis Foundation :Opeli- oped in minority communities Dixie Classic most valuable player . . . all-Southeastern Conference All- ka Chamber of Commerce Future throughout Los Angeles.. . Four-time Led team to three consecutive ACC America as a senior Four-year Farmers of America Foundation . . . National Basketball Association all- championships Governor More- starter on offense and defense.. SEC Alabama Safety Council . . Alabama star at New York . Formerly held head School for the Blind volunteer and Gator Bowl most, valuable player Citizens for Transportation, a state- team scoring and rebounding records worker with children . . . Big Brother to an eight-year-old during senior . . Set school records with 1,912 wide committee that developed a 20- Averaged more than 20 points per career rushing yards, best average per year highway program. game . . . First Black athlete named season Formed his own mainte- punt return in a season with 28.7, captain in integrated professional nance company during his senior sea- most kickoffs returned in a season William D. Naulls sports . . Played on three NBA son Provided counseling and lead- (17), most yards on kickoff returns President, Wrllie Naulls Enterprises; Uni- championship teams at Boston . . ership at, children’s playgrounds. and best kickoff return average (24.4) versity of California, Los Angeles, bas- UCLA Alumni Association board of Career achievement: President and in a season Started 38 consecutive ketball directors Beverly Hills YMCA, Chief Executive Officer, Carolina games including three Gator Bowl San Pedro Boys Club, Rosey Grier’s Maintenance Company, Inc. . . . Prominent collegiate athlete: All- appearances Led SEC in rushing Giant Step and the American Sickle Founded company in 1957 Formed America Three-time all-Pacific senior with 879 yards in 123 carries. Cell Foundation boards of directors Raleigh Disposal, Inc., in 1961 and Coast Conference . . . Team’s most Fourth nationally . . . 7.2 yards per . . . UCLA Alumni Executive Scholar- Southeastern Sales Corporation in valuable player . . .28 rebounds in one carry led nation and remains school’s ship Committee and Ralph Bunche 1962 Statewide companies have game still school record . First best Led team with three inter Scholarship Committee chairman . . . expanded to South Carolina UCLA player ever to score more than ceptions Also did team punting.. John Wooden Center Committee . . . Pooled his three companies with nine 600 points in a season (661) . Led SEC in rushing sophomore with South Central Los Angeles Athletic others in 1966 to form Service Cor- Formerly held career scoring record 6.7 average . . . Third nationally in Club advisor and board member . . poration of America, Inc. . Vice- with 1,225 points and rebounding kickoff returns as freshman and se- Los Angeles City Council Resolution president and board member for five standard with 900 . . Captain . lected all-SEC freshman team of Commendation . San Pedro Boys years . No. 1 draft choice of the Highest academic award on team. Fourth member of his family to earn Club Alumnus of the Decade . . . LOS professional basketball New York an Auburn varsity letter . . . A-Club Career achievement: Devoted life to Angeles City Council recognition for Knickerbockers Career limited to president . . . Spades (one of top 10 offering alternative life styles and work with young people in 1974 two seasons after sustaining wrist in senior campus leaders) . . . Who’s Who quality educational opportunities to Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce jury North Carolina State Univer- Among Students in American Col- underprivileged minority young pea- Golden Goblet Award for contribu- sity School of Education Foundation leges and Universities . . . Sigma ple and to develop realistic balance tions to recreation and youth services. . . . Raleigh United Way . . . Raven- Alpha Epsilon Student govern between achievement in athletics and scroft High School Parent Contribu- ment Active in student fund-rais- education in these young people Ronald Dean Shavlik tors past chairman . . . Served several President, Carolina Maintenance Com- ing drive for a new library. Founded youth-oriented nonprofit terms on the North Carolina State pany; North Carolina State University, Career achievement: Governor, Fundamental Foundation in 1970 and basketball Athletics Council . . Formed Shavlik State of Alabama . President and has remained nonsalaried president Summer Basketball League for Wake chairman of the board, Diversified Conducts year-round programs for Prominent collegiate athlete: Two- County high school players and fi- Products Corporation, a manufactur 7,909 to 10,000 young people each time all-America and all-Atlantic nanced the league himself for three er of consumer and industrial prod- year . . . On-going programs include Coast Conference . . . Scored 1,761 years before the City of Raleigh in- ucts, 17 years.. . Founded company in Camp Fundamental, a free summer points during career and still ranks corporated it into its recreation pro- 1962 with two employees, currently basketball program for young men fourth in school’s record book.. . Has gram in 1978 . . . Founded the Wake employs 1,509 people ( 1,200 in Opeli- and women, with high school and fifth best single-season scoring in County Shelter Workshop for the ka, Alabama) and has two other college coaches and professional ath- Wolfpack history with 707 points mentally retarded Named Em- plants in Los Angeles and Toronto letes volunteering their time to con- (22.1 average) . . .55 points vs. William ployer of the Year by the State of Heavy construction superintendent, duct these programs . Founded and Mary and 49 vs. Villanova second North Carolina for his employment of Laidlaw Contracting Company Willie Naulls Enterprises in 1967, a and third, respectively, on single- the handicapped.

NCAA News / 1981 Convention Issue 5 Delegates focus on four key legislative areas Academics Financial aid Governance Recruiting The academic requirements sec- A financial-aid-based-on-need The governance section of the Delegates considering recruiting tion of the 1981 NCAA Convention proposal heads the financial aid sec- Convention program consists of five legislation at the NCAA Convention Program is headed by three satisfac- tion of this year’s Convention pro- proposals designed to incorporate will be especially interested in pro- tory-progress proposals from three gram. women’s athletics into the existing posals that would create recruiting different sources. The proposal, sponsored by the structure of the NCAA. and evaluation periods. The NCAA Council’s proposal NCAA Council, stipulates that any Proposal Nos. 51 and 53 would According to Proposal No. 61, (No. 31) would establish quantita- institution desiring to be a member alter the current administrative sponsored by the NCAA Council, tive satisfactory-progress require- of Division I or II may not award structure of the NCAA. Under their any staff member or representative ments only. Unlike the satisfactory- any student-athlete financial aid terms, the NCAA Council would be of a Division I or II institution’s progress proposals offered by the Big that exceeds the cost of tuition, fees expanded from 18 to 22 persons, with athletic interests desiring to evalu Ten Conference and the College and books or that exceeds the stu- a minimum of four positions allo- ate a prospective foot.ball or basket- Football Association, the Council’s dent-athlete’s financial need. Need cated for women: the Executive ball student-athlete’s academic amendment would assess satisfacto- will be determined by a need-analy- Committee would be expanded from standing and playing ability would ry progress on a term-by-term basis sis system that conforms to the na- 10 to 12 members, with a minimum be required to do so in a prescribed rather than from academic year to tional standard developed by the of two positions provided for women. time period. Personal contact at any academic year. Credit hours deter CJnited States Department of Edu- Allocated positions also would be other time for the purpose of evalu- mining satisfactory progress would cation. provided on the division steering ation would be prohibited. committees. The evaluation period in football have to he earned at the certifying Should the student-athlete’s need The legislation also provides that would be between August 1 and inst,it,ution. exceed commonly accepted educa- certain women athletic administra- December 1 (or the prospect,‘s final A Big Ten Conference proposal tional expenses as described in Con- tors who do not serve as faculty high school or junior college con- would provide both qualitative and stitution 3-1-(g)-(l), then the stu representatives, directors of athlet- test), as well as the month of May. quantitative standards of satisfac- dent-athlete may receive a ics or chief executive officers would In basketball, the evaluation tory progress. The plan would es- legitimate loan, provided the loan is be eligible to serve on the Council or period would he between June 15 tablish a minimum amount of (1) for student, educational assis- Executive Committee. and August 1 and between De- course work that a student-athlete tance, (2) available to all other st,u- Representation for women on cember 1 and March 1 (or the pros- would be required to complete each dents and administered on the same NCAA general committees also pect’s final contest). academic year to remain eligible for basis for all students and (3) based would be provided, as would the competition and also would estab- on a regular repayment schedule. The Council’s proposed Divisions establishment of a Women’s Com- lish grade-point, averages. Junior I and II recruiting seasons would The proposal also states that any mittee on Committees. The legisla- college credits would be allowed to allow recruiting contacts in basket- Division I or II student-athlete re- tion also would creat,e the women’s count in the quantitative compila- ball only between August 1 and ceiving institutional financial aid sports committees necessary to con- October 1 and bet,ween March 1 (or tion, and the NCAA Eligibilit,y shall become ineligible for competi- duct the Divisions II and III the date of the prospect’s final game) Committee would be granted the tion if the money from aid plus women’s championships that were and May 15. In football, the con- authority to grant relief from the money derived from any employ- adopted by the 1980 NCAA Conven- tacts would be allowed only between provisions of the amendment upon a ment exceeds his need. tion. December 1 (or the date of the pros- showing of hardship. Several other financial aid pro- If the legislation affecting admin- pect’s final contest) and March 1. The College Football Associa- posals appear in the section, includ- istrative structure passes, a review The Council also has proposed tion’s satisfactory-progress amend- ing the following: will be conducted in four years to that three additional, in-person con- ment would establish quantitative l A proposal to limit unearned determine whether the minimum tacts be allowed at the site of the requirements. Work completed at financial aid awards in Division II to allocations for women are appro- prospect’s educational institution, other institutions would count the cost of tuition and fees only. priate based on developments in the provided the recruiter has received toward satisfactory progress; a stu- l A Pacific-10 Conference propos- administration of and participation written permission from the institu- dent-athlete’s eligibility would be in women’s athletics. tion’s executive officer or his repre- assessed at the beginning of every al to eliminate the limit of 30 initial awards currently in existence in Dim Proposal No. 54 addresses mem- sentative. fall term. vision I-A Football. bership classification and would The College Football Association The remaining four proposals in provide a limited exception proce- also has sponsored legislation to es- the academic requirements section l A College Football Association dure enabling an institution’s tablish recruiting seasons in Divi- come from the NCAA Council. No. proposal to permit an institution in women’s athletic program to be sions I and II football. The recruit- 34 would prohibit extension and Division I-A Football to award a classified in a division other than the ing season would be during credit-by-examination courses from maximum of five additional finan- institution’s membership division December, *January and February; counting in an evaluation of a stu- cial aid awards to student-athletes under unusual circumstances. off-campus evaluation would be al- dent-athlete’s academic standing who have completed three academic Some proposals relating to gover- lowed only during May, August, (although it would provide for the years and otherwise would he eligi- nance are found in the champion September, October and November. Academic Testing and Require- ble to compete but who have discon- ships section. No. 67 states that a During the recruiting period, unlim- ments Committee to grant excep- tinued participation in football. member institution may be eligible ited contacts could take place, pro- tions). No. 35 would clarify the use l Division IAA Football legisla- for NCAA women’s championships vided that (1) the contacts took of summer-school courses taken tion to lower the maximum number from August 1, 1981, to August 1, place at the site of the prospect’s from institutions other than the of awards in I-AA from 75 to 60. 1985, either by using NCAA rules or educational institution and (2) per certifying institution to establish elm the formalized, published rules of mission was obtainbd in advance l Division I-AA Football legisla- igibilit,y. any recognized state, conference, re- from the institution’s executive of- tion to reduce t,he maximum awards No. 36 would require member in- gional or national organization ficer or his representative and from limitation in I-AA from 75 to 70 and stitutions to publish their satisfac- under which the institution admin- either the athletic director or the to reduce the number of student- tory-progress requirements as a istered its women’s athletic program head football coach. athletes receiving those awards from condition of NCAA membership, before August 1, 1981. Another CFA recruiting proposal 95 to 90. while No. 37 would confirm the ex- Another, No. 68 would stipulate would specify that the provisions of isting interpretation that a student- l A Big Ten Conference proposal that an institution, etiective August the three-contact limitation would athlete is prohibited from practicing to reduce the number of awards in 1, 1985, either could place its not apply if (1) a contact took place if he is not enrolled in a full-time Division I sports other than football women’s program in the NCAA, on the grounds of a prospect’s edu program of studies. and basketball by about 25 percent. under NCAA rules in effect at that cational institution or (2) when a l A proposal to raise the number time, or not affiliate its women’s contact occurred on the occasion of of awards in Division II Foothall program with the NCAA, with no the prospect’s signing of the Nation- from 45 to 55. adverse effect on the men’s program. al Letter of Intent. Convention General round table ‘ocuses on governance issue Continued from page 1 A panel of six individuals James, Atlantic Coast Confer- lead a discussion of proposed chaired by Hixson, will include year’s unusually low total of will discuss the NCAA gover- ence, and Kenneth J. Weller, legislation concerning academ- a review of proposed legislation 103 (the fewest since 1972), nance issue January 12 at the Central College (Iowa) will ic matters. Division round pertaining to Division II, a marking a reversal in a four- general round table. represent the Special Commit- table reports will be issued by progress report on existing Di- year trend of a declining NCAA Secretary-Treasurer tee on NCAA Governance, Or- Joseph R. Geraud, University vision II women’s champion- number of legislative propos- James Frank, Lincoln Univer- ganization and Services at the of Wyoming; Chalmer G. Hix- ships and requests for waivers als. sity (Missouri), will chair the general round table. Repre- son, Wayne State University, of Division II criteria per In addition to the two con- meeting, which is designed to senting the Ad Hoc Committee and Edward W. Malan, Po- Bylaw 8-1 -(f). sent, packages (amendments to clarify questions Convention to Review NCAA Legislation mona-Pitzer Colleges. the constitution and bylaws delegates may have regarding will be Linda K. Estes, Univer- The Division I round table Malan will chair the Divi- considered to be noncontro- critical questions affecting all sity of New Mexico; Judith R. will be chaired by Geraud. sion III round table. Topics versial and “housekeeping” in of intercollegiate athletics. Holland, University of Califor- Topics include reviews of include a review of proposed nature), delegates will vote on Frank will call the meeting to nia, Los Angeles, and John R. legislation regarding academic legislation pertaining to Divi- proposals divided into 12 sepa- order at 3:30 p.m. in the East Toner, University of Connecti- requirements, financial aid, the sion III, a review of other pro- rate areas. A summary of the Ballroom. cut. NCAA governance plan and posed legislation and a prog- four principal areas appears on William E. Davis, University Also, H. Boyd McWhorter, recruiting. ress report on existing Division page 6. of New Mexico; Robert C. Southeastern Conference, will The Division II round table, III women’s championships. 6 Football NCAA fall championships Soccer

Boise State rallies to win

Boise State drove 80 yards for a touchdown in the San Francisco’s Fidelis Atuegbu scored the win- final 50 seconds to defeat Eastern Kentucky, 31-29, ning goal eight minutes into overtime as the Dons at the 1980 National Collegiate Division I-AA Football defeated Indiana, 4-3, in the National Collegiate Championship in Sacramento, California. Division I Soccer Champronshrp in Tampa, Florida After Eastern Kentucky, the defending champion, Atuegbu, a reserve forward from Nigeria, fired the went ahead 29-24 with 55 seconds remaining, Boise shot from 10 yards into the right corner of the net. State quarterback Joe Aliotti moved his team from its Fullback Erik Nielsen received credit for the assist. own 20-yard line to Eastern Kentucky’s 14-yard line The championship was the Dons’ fourth in the last with three consecutive passes to wide receiver Kipp SIX years and their fifth overall. San Francisco, Bedard. coached by Steve Negoesco, previously won Divi- Following three straight incompletions, Aliotti sion I titles in 1966, 1975, 1976 and 1978. connected on fourth down with tight end Duane Indiana claimed runner-up honors for the third Dlouhy for the 14-yard winning touchdown. It was time in the last five years. The Hoosiers have lost to the only pass Dlouhy caught in the game. Aliotti San Francisco on all three occasions. completed 24 of 41 passes for 358 yards, including Indiana jumped to a 2-O lead in the first half, but 11 to Bedard for 212 yards. Bjorn Tronstad and Roar Andersen combined for Cedric Minter led Boise State rushers with 105 three goals in a 20-minute stretch to put the Dons yards on 22 carries and one touchdown. Eastern ahead, 3-2. Indiana’s Armando Betancourt scored Kentucky quarterback Chris Isaac was the top of- the tying goal 14 minutes before the end of regula- fensive performer for the Colonels with 250 yards tion time. passing and 40 yards rushing. San Francisco survived a scare in its semifinal Boise State, which advanced to the championship match, defeating former Division II power Alabama by defeating Grambling, 14-9. is the third I-AA A&M, 2-l. Tronstad scored the winning goal with 10 champion in as many years. minutes remaining in the match. Eastern Kentucky 3 7 6 13-29 Indiana.. _. _. _. _. _. 2 1 O-3 BoiseState _. _. _. _. .O 14 10 7 - 31 San Francisco 2 1 1 - 4 Eastern Kentucky Boise State First half: 1 Indiana-Pat McGauley. 20.53; 2. First downs 19 24 Indiana-Gregg Thompson (Robert Meschbach), Rushing yardage 147 152 33:35; 3. San Francisco-Bjorn Tronstad. 34:59; 4. Passing yardage 250 358 San Francisco-Roar Andersen (penalty kick), Passes (Att.Xomp.-lnt.) 2516-l 41-24-l 43138. Second half. 5. San Francisco-Tronstad Return yardage 21 10 (Erik Nielsen), 54:39; 6. Indiana-Armando Betan- Punts (No.-Avg.) 6-38.5 6-32.0 court (McGauley), 75.50. Overtime. 7. San Francis- Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-O co-Fidelis Atuegbu (Nielsen), 98.17. Penalties-yards 4-26 8-78 Shots: Indiana 24, San Francisco 9. Eastern Kentucky-David Flores 26 field goal, 6:45 Fouls: Indiana 13, San Francisco 30. 1Q Saves: Indiana 1, San Francisco 9. Cal Poly wide receiver Robbie Martin Boise State-Kipp Bedard 5 pass from Joe Aliotti First round: Hartwick 3, Cornell 2 (2 ot); Cleveland (Kenrich Camerud kick), 7:43 20 State 1. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 0; Duke 2, Appala- Cal Poly-Robbie Martin 42 punt return (Tom Ves- Eastern Kentucky-Tony Braxton 7 run (Flores kick), chian State 1; Southern Methodist 2. Southern Illi- sella kick) 13:02 1Q 3:35 2Q nois-Edwardsville 0. Eastern Illinois-Rod Slaughter 2 run (Ray DeLorng Borse StateeDavrd Hughes 1 run (Camerud krck). Second round: Hartwick 2, Columbia 1; Connecti- 1:ll 2Q kick) 14:58 2Q Eastern Illinois-Slaughter 1 run (kick failed) 0.59 20 cut 6, Boston U. 0; Indiana 3, Cleveland State 0; Boise State-Cedric Minter 1 run (Camerud kick), Penn State 3, Philadelphia Textile 2; William and 12:25 3Q Cal Poly-Martin 58 pass from Craig Johnston (Ves- sella kick) 9:28 3Q Mary 2, Howard 1 (penalty kicks); Alabama A&M 2, Eastern Kentucky-Chris Isaac 11 run (run farled), Duke 0; San Francisco 2. UCLA 1 (ot); St. Louis 3, 8:17 3Q Cal Poly-Martin 33 pass from Johnston (Vessella Southern Methodist 1. Boise State-Camerud 24 field goal, 0:43 3Q kick) 14:02 4Q Eastern Kentucky-Braxton 2 run (pass failed), First round: Eastern Illinois 27, Northern Colorado Quarterfinals: Hartwick 1, Connecticut 0 (2 ot); 11.15 4Q 14; North Alabama 17, Virginia Union 8; Santa Clara Indiana 3. Penn State 1; Alabama A&M 1, William Eastern Kentucky-David Booze 60 pass from Isaac 27, Northern Michigan 26; Cal Poly-SLO 15, Jack- and Mary 0; San Francisco 3. St. Louis 2. sonville State 0. (Flores kick), 0.55 4Q Semifinals: Indiana 5. Hartwick 0; San Francisco Eastern Illinois 56, North Alabama 31; Boise State-Duane Dlouhy 14 pass from Aliottr Semifinals: 2. Alabama A&M 1. Cal Poly-SLO 38, Santa Clara 14. (Camerud kick), 0:12 40 Third place: Alabama A&M 2, Hartwick 0. Semifinals: Eastern Kentucky 23, Lehigh 20; Championship: Cal Poly-SLO 21, Eastern Illinois Championship: San Francisco 4, Indiana 3. Boise State 14, Grambling 9. 13. Championship: Boise State 31, Eastern Kentucky 29. Cal Poly takes title

Craig Johnston and Robbie Martin connected on two long scoring passes in the second half to lead Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo to a 21-13 victory over Eastern Illinois in the National Collegiate Division II Football Champronshrp in Albuquerque, New Mexi- co. Martin, a senior wide receiver from Orange, Cali- fornia, caught touchdown passes of 58 and 33 yards in the second half after giving the Mustangs a 7-O frrst-quarter lead with a 42-yard punt return. Eastern Illinois, the 1978 Division II champion, held a 13-7 lead at half time. Eastern Illinois scored its first touchdown following a Mustang fumble at the Panther 30-yard lrne Halfback Rod Slaughter scored five plays later from the two-yard line. Slaughter, who led all rushers with 75 yards, scored from the one-yard line late in the first half following a 63-yard Eastern Illinois drive. Martin, however, stole the show for Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo with seven pass receptions for 164 yards and eight punt returns for 97 yards. For the Mustangs, it was their first Division II football cham- pionship. Eastern Illinois. .O 13 0 0 - 13 Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo .7 0 7 7-21 Eastern Illinois Cal Poly-SLO First downs 13 21 Rushing yardage 87 39 Passing yardage 263 236 Passes (Att.-Camp.-lnt.) 42-20-2 21-12-1 Return yardage -6 97 Punts (No.-Avg.) 1 O-38.7 9-36.3 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 6-2 Penalties-Yards 1 l-140 8-68 Indiana’s Armando Betancourt (No 10) and goalre Chris Oswald sandwich San Francrsco’s Neck Lambridia NCAA News / 1981 Convention Issue NCAA awards 33 postgraduate scholarships

The NCAA has awarded postgraduate scholarships sentative Plans to pursue master’s in physical education with Coach Gary Troll: “I would like all my players to be like Jeff. He worth $2,000 each to 33 NCAA student-athletes who have emphasis in athletic administration or management Coach has shown our younger players that one can play sports and still displayed excellence bath in the classroom and on the Steve Fickert: “Phil is a leader on and off the field. His personal maintain a high grade-pornt average ” field in foothall. intensity and dedication will make him a winner in anything he k2ght.y NCAA pastgraduate scholarships arepresented chooses to do.” LONNlE DAYTON NUNLEY III/Waehlngton and Lee offensive tackle/Bristol, Vlrglnla13.29 In polltlcal science and Englleh each year-33 in faothull, 15 in baskethall and .?.2in other PHIL JOSEPH KESSEL/Northern Mlchlgan quarterback/Madl- sports in which the NCAA spon.sors a National Collegiate Started every game during final three years. Also three-year son, WIeconeln/3.61 In finance letterman on track and field team Two-time selection to Championship. Completed 223 of 387 passes for 2,555 yards and 21 touch- all-Old Dominion Athletic Conference first team All-confer- The program, ROUX in its 17th yeur, has auarded downs in helping Northern Michigan to NCAA Division II play-offs ence in discus on track team Omicron Delta Kappa Phi $1.490,000 to 1,217 studentathletes. To qualify, a student- Holds eight school passing records. Passed for 2,238 yards Kappa Psi Vice-president of lnterfratermty Council Plans athlete must maintain a minimum 3.000 grade-point and 15 touchdowns as junior. Three-year letterman 1979 to attend law school, probably at Virginia, and develop private aufvqqf~ on a 4.000 scalf> (or its equiualent) und perform NCAA Division II total-offense leader Mid-Continent Confer- practice. Coach Gary Fallon: “Chip has been a real pleasure to u&h distinction in his spar?. ence player of the year National Football Foundation coach and typifies the truly outstanding young man that every Scholar-Athlete Dean’s list four years. Hopes to enter law coach in the country would love to have on his team ” school Coach William Rademacher: “If one’s character is relative to hard work and dedicated preparation, then Phil shows JOEL KINGSTON MANBY/Alblon wlde receiver/Battle Creek, Division I great character. As a quarterback, Phil has no limitations He is Michigan/4.00 In economlce technically and mentally sound enough to perform at any level of Four-year starter at flanker on football team and three-year CHARLES FREDERICK DURST/Harvard defensive tackle/ competition.” starter in outfield for baseball squad. All-Michigan Intercolle- Adrlan, Michigan/3.16 In economics giate Athletic Association as wide receiver in 1978 Best Three-year starter at defensive tackle Team captam during OWEN DOCKTER/Norlhern Iowa defenelve tackle/Madleon, WIsconeln/3.47 In l oclology football performance was nine receptions for 135 yards against senior season Two-time all-Ivy League selection Hope in 1978 Phi Beta Kappa. Omrcron Delta Kappa. Honorable mention all-America as senior. Received Joseph E. Starting defensive tackle since first game of freshman season Mortar Board Omicron Delta Epsilon President of Wolf Award as team’s top interior lineman Member of Harvard Led defense as freshman in quarterback sacks Set record Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Albion Leading hrtter and Varsity Club and Harvard Energy Group . Awarded Lyndon B. as junior for defensive points First-team all-Mrd-Contment base stealer on 1979 baseball team Plans to attend Stanford Conference Honorable mention all-America. All-academic Johnson internship by U.S. Congress. Dean’s list four years for master’s in business admimstration Coach Frank Joranko: Harvard honorary scholarship for academic excellence team in Mid-Continent Conference Cocaptain Dean’s list “Joel has always been concerned about others first, and he Coach Joe Restic: “Chuck has, for the last three seasons, Member of St. John’s Lutheran Church Member of “I” provided guidance and advice to many underclassmen As an performed with the highest degree of determination, proficiency Club Plans to pursue graduate program in criminology athlete, he is one of the finest in Albion history.” and consistency. He has repeatedly demonstrated these quali- Coach Stan Sheriff: “Owen is an extra-special person and student-athlete. He is a strong positive influence with those ties on and off the football field.” JAY COLLINS TRUE/DePauw wlde receiver/Bloomington, In- individuals he is associated with on the football team and the dlana13.18 In economlce and physical education THOMAS JOSEPH GIBBONS/Notre Dame free srfety/Alexrn- athletic program in general.” Holds school career records for most passes caught (169) and drla, Vlrglnla/3.20 In aerospace engineering PAUL DANIEL JANKE/MIesourl-Rolla offensive guard/Mexico, most yards gained receiving (2,189). Caught 16 passes in one Three-year starter and four-year letterman Played every Mlesourl/3.96 In clvll englneerlng game for school record Holds season records of 65 passes position in defensive secondary Had nine career intercep- Played linebacker last season before moving to offensive and 921 yards First-team all-America in Division III last year tions, including 53-yard return for TO against Miami this year. Team MVP two trmes Started every game for past four years Registered more than 120 career tackles Dean’s list guard as senior Three-year starter and letterman American Society of Civil Engineers Tau Beta Pi Chi Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Big Brother. Srgma Chi Academic all-America Campus Crusade for Christ American Legion award Hopes to enter sports admrnistration Fellowship of Christian Athletes Plans to pursue master’s Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Valedictorian of high school class Possesses 4.8 speed as interior lineman Plans to further graduate program Coach Jerry Berndt. “Jay IS a perfect degree in business adminlstratron Coach Dan Devine: “Tom’s example of what one can accomplish through year-round dedi- acceptance of his leadership role has been a steady factor in the education in civil engineering in area of design and construction englneerlng Coach Charles Finley: “Paul leads by example. cation, discipline and work. Our players looked to Jay for growth of our young defensive unit. I feel that Tom typifies what leadership and direction.” we seek at Notre Dame-intellectually, spiritually and athletic- His effort both on the field and in the classroom sets him apart ally.” from others.” PAUL MICHAEL KIPPLEY/South Dakota State strong safety/ CHARLES EDWARD KERN/Northwestern IlnebackerlNew Brooklnge, South DakotaI4.00 In polltlcal science Castle, lndlana/3.45 In economics At large Three-year starter with five fumble recoveries and three inter- Set school record with 227 tackles In 1979 MVP during DAVID CHARLES BENGTSONlBoeton Unlverelty center/ ceptions during career Academic all-America first team in Spencer, Maesachueette/3.6O In economlce junior season. Second-team all-Big Ten in 1979 Started 26 1979 Two-time all-academic in North Central Conference straight games until injury ended senior season Team captain First political science major in 10 years at South Dakota State to First-team all-Yankee Conference in 1979 Started all but Named to all-academic team in Big Ten Pendleton Award maintain perfect 4.000 GPA Awarded Pi Gamma Mu and Phi two games over last three years. Four-year letterman. Came winner for character, scholarship and athletic ability Dean’s Kappa Phr scholarships Mortar Board Student vice-presi- to Boston U. as walk-on Honorable mention all-America in list Participated in NCAA’s Volunteers for Youth, Special dent Plans to pursue graduate program in either law or 1979 Threw discus on track and field team during freshman. Olympics. Hopes to follow a medical school graduate program judicial administration Coach John Gregory: “Paul is a strong sophomore seasons Volunteer work at Boston U. offrce of et Northwestern Coach Rick Venturi: “Chuck is one of the leader on and off the field. He is the ideal player to work wrth and admissions Dean’s list Hopes to obtain master of arts in best young men I’ve ever had the opportunity to work with. His is the model of what a college athlete should be.” economics with concentration in monetary policy. Coach Rick dedication is overwhelming and his leadership is superlative.” Taylor: “David has been a pleasure to coach and has proven to DOUGLAS LEE MOEN/Notih Dakota center/West Fargo, North be a complete player on the field and a respected student leader JAY CAREY JlMERSON/Oklehome defenelve back/Norman, Dakota13.70 In biology off the gridiron.” Oklahomal3.58 In petroleum land management First-team all-conference in North Central Conference as Switched from quarterback to defensive secondary after junior Two-time all-academic in conference Three-year MARK WILLIAM BAILEYIPrlnceton oflanelve guard/Sparta, freshman season Registered six interceptions and more than starter and four-year letterman Cocaptain during senior New JerseyI3.51 In electrlcal englneerlng 100 tackles during three years as defensive starter. Three-time season President’s Honor Roll Awarded four academic Second team all-Ivy League in 1979 Honorable mentron all-academic in Big Eight Conference Second-team all-Big scholarships YMCA volunteer leader for delinquent youth all-America in 1980 Team captain Started every game Eight in 1978 Dean’s list. Jay Myers Scholar-Athlete winner Plans on attending North Dakota School of Medicine, specializ- during junior and sensor seasons following serious shoulder as freshman Active in Fellowship of Christian Athletes ing in family medicine Coach Pat Behrns: “Doug is an injury in freshman season Plans to pursue graduate program Worked with National Multiple Sclerosis Telethon Plans to enthusiastic athlete who is always eager to learn and improve his m business administration at Harvard Coach Frank Navarro: enroll in law school at Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer: “Jay’s execution and technique. He is an intense indrvrdual who exerts “Mark is an outstanding student-athlete who works very hard to enthusiasm for the game and his enjoyment of our football every ounce of energy to succeed.” improve areas in which he IS deficient. His poise, confidence and program is contagious. His sense of integrity in all of his activities industriousness have made him a vital leader in our program.” is deep and inspiring ” THEODORE EUGENE DUMBAULD/Navy linebacker/Troy. RAND LEE SCHLEUSENERINebreeka offenelve guard/Lln- Division I I I OhloI3.54 In eyeteme englneerlng coin, Nebraekai3.63 In llfe l clence (premed) BRUCE ERIC HENSELICoaet Guard offenelve tackle/Seattle, Led team through seven games with 105 tackles Three- Regrstered 18 tackles against NCAA Today’s Top Five winner First-team all-America on Waehlngton/3.85 In electrlcal engineering year letterman at linebacker Florrda State rn 1978 Second-team academic all-America in both wire-service teams. Academic all-America Two-year Started 34 of 40 games during collegiate career Team starter and three-year letterman Cocaptain Scored on 1979 Had 26 tackles against Syracuse in 1979 Natronal captain Ranks No. 1 in graduatrng class of 168 Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Named No. 1 systems 15-yard guard-around play against Oklahoma in 1979 Dean’s Commandant’s Award for highest academic average Alumm list four years Named to all-Big Eight team two years engineering student in country, accordmg to Gourmann Report Association Award for academic excellence Who’s Who Dean’s lrst Superintendent’s list Naval Academy University Lutheran Chapel Plans to enroll in medical school Also played on varsity basketball team in 1977-78 season following graduation and hopes to enter orthopedics in sport- Engrneering Honor Society, Member of scuba club Plans to Chair of Cadet Academic Advisory Commrttee Regimental enter graduate program to earn master’s in business adminrstra- related field National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete.. Academics officer Also played on rugby club Plans to Coach Tom Osborne: “Randy has been an outstanding football tion Coach George Welsh. “I have never been around a pursue master’s in electrical engineering at Stanford Coach football player who has grven more m a day-in, day-out effort than player for four years and is as good an offensive guard as we’ve Larry Rutledge: “Bruce has been the key man on the right side of had here in the past 18 years. He is very intelligent and has good has Ted Dumbauld. HIS character is of the highest, a unique our offensive line for four years. His leadership ability was shown blend of confidence, strength, ability and humility ” leadership abilities.” by the 1980 team electing him captain.” NEAL D. KURTTI/lona defensive tackle/Yonkers, New York/ MILTON BIRD McCOLL/Stanford Ilnebecker/Covina, Callfor- ARTHUR A. SCAVONEIMuhlenberg offenelve guard and 3.891 In blology nla/3.48 In blologlcal sciences tackle/Nutley, New Jersey/ 3.64 In accounting Started 40 straight games at defensrve tackle Led team in Three-year starter and four-year letterman at outside line- Played every game since freshman season National tackles in 1980 and had 11 quarterback sacks. ECAC player of backer. Forced Georgia fumble that led to Stanford’s winning Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Four-year letterman the week October 20. Academic a&America Team captain field goal in 1978 Bluebonnet Bowl Honorable mentron Played both guard and tackle at times and was deep snapper for Dean’s lrst Student representative on Committee on all-America this year. 1979 academic all-America National punts Omicron Delta Epsilon Business and Economics Construction at lona Four-year letterman Plans to attend Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Big Brother Program Club Phi Kappa Tau Earned four academic awards and medical school Coach Brran Colleary: “Neal is a leader by Volunteer for Communlty Association for Retarded Heritage scholarships Dean’s list Sidney G Weikert Award as example. He always plays with tremendous intensrty, very much Fund Fellowship of Christian Athletes Plans to attend outstanding freshman in 1977 Hopes to attend law school at in the same manner he approaches his studres.” medical school Coach Paul Wiggin: “Milt is one of our team Pennsylvania or New York and enter corporate law Coach leaders and carries the same level of excellence in football into Frank Marino: “Arthur has demonstrated exceptional leadership JOHN WILLIAM WALSH/Penn State defenslve back/Akron, the classroom where he is an outstanding student.” qualities He comes from a humble background and has worked Ohio/J.84 In premed hard to accomplish everything.” Played quarterback as freshman before switching to defensve JEFFREY ALLEN LANE/Southwestern (Tennessee) defensive secondary Two-year starter who has missed several games Division I I back/Hendereonvllle, Tenneeeeel3.91 In hletory because of injury National Football Foundation Scholar- PHILLIP DALE EMERY/Wayne State offensive guard/Garden Set school record with nine interceptions this season Athlete. Penn State representative for Rhodes Scholarship City, Mlchlgm/3.49 In physical educetlon Three-year letterman and two-year starter at cornerback Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Penn State Scholar-Athlete award.. Golden Key Plans to enter medrcal school following Three-year starter and letterman First-team all-Great Lakes Played fullback in 1978 First-team all-College Athletic Conference as senior Team captain. Received John Henry graduation Coach Joe Paterno. “John has endured many Conference Student representative on NCAA Long Range injuries and always has bounced back with spirit and enthusi- Planning Committee Volunteer for Special Olympics Davis Oxford Scholarship for summer study in Great Britain Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Award of Excellence asm He has worked just as hard outside the football team to be Member of American Jaycees, Pi Lambda Theta Student the top student on the team.” representative on President’s Athletic Advisory Committee, at Western Kentucky Plans to attend graduate school at Physical Education Committee Board of Governors repre- Virginia or Chicago for career in law or government service. Continued on page 9

8 CoSlDA selects academic team The 24-man 1980 academic The leading vote getter on group have college majors that all-America team, selected by the squad was Nebraska’s out- will lead them to medical the College Sports Informa- standing offensive guard, school, and three of those five tion Directors Association of Randy Schleusener. A premed have grade-point averages America, featured representa- major, Schleusener compiled a above 3.90. tives from 22 major colleges. 3.63 grade-point average at The small-college first. team Only Nebraska and Notre Nebraska and was named to represented 19 different col- Dame managed more than one almost every all-America team. leges and has an average grade player on the first team. Five members of the elite point of 3.68.

UNIVERSITY DIVISION COLLEGE DIVISION Offense Offense Quarterback-Oliver Luck, West Virginia, 6-2, Quarterback-Dave Alfaro. Santa Clara, 6-2, 190, 190, Jr, 3 94 GPA, history. Sr , 3 20 GPA, predental. Running backs-Scott Phillips, Brigham Young, Running backs-Jay Wessler. lllinols College, 6-2, 193, Sr., 3.67 GPA, accounting; Ed Rogusky, 5-10, 190, Sr.. 3.39 GPA, business; Tim Finn, Lafayette, 6-O. 190. Sr.. 3.51 GPA, biology. University of Dubuque, 5-10, 185. Jr., 3.60 GPA, Wide receivers-Cris Collinsworth, Florida, 6-4, business. 192, Sr.. 3.10 GPA, accounting; Ken Toler. Missis- Wide receivers-Jay True, DePauw, 5-10, 160, sippi, 6-2, 192. Sr.. 3.60 GPA. predental. Sr., 3.18 GPA, economics; Bill Dannehl, Augus- Tight end-Jeff Finn, Nebraska, 6-5, 250, Sr.. tana, 5-11. 185, Sr., 3.65 GPA, physics/engineer- 3.85 GPA, prelaw. ing. Center-Kevin Speer, Indiana, 6-4, 262, Sr.. 3.92 Tight end-Mark Bockelman, Defiance, 6-O. 195, GPA, chemistry (premed) Sr.. 3.93 GPA, communications. Offensive tackles-Jim Ford, Northwestern, 6-4, Center-Doug Groebner, St. Thomas, 6-2. 218, 265, Sr., 3 25 GPA, communications; Timothy Sr., 3.75 GPA. business. Irwin. Tennessee, 6-7, 270, Sr.. 3.25 GPA, political Offensive tackles-Jim Bailey, Defiance, 6-3, science. 225, Sr , 3.70 GPA, accounting; Arthur Scavone, Offensive guards-Randy Schleusener, Nebras- Muhlenberg, 5-l 1. 235, Sr., 3.65 GPA, business. Pam Stanek of Northwest Missouri State University takes notes during ka, 6-6, 255, Sr.. 3.63 GPA. premed; Bob Burger, Offensive guards-John Weisensell. Wooster, the December 16-17 meeting of the NCAA Women’s Tennis Commit- Notre Dame, 6-2, 240, Sr., 3.77 GPA, chemical 5-10, 200, Sr., 3.20 GPA. prelaw; Paul Janke, tee. The session completed a series of meetings in which the women’s engineering (premed). Missouri-Rolla. 6-4, 200, Sr., 3.90 GPA, civil engi- sports committees discussed the NCAA Dtviston II and III women’s Place kicker-Andy Graham, Akron, 6-0,385, Sr , neering. championships. 3.26 GPA, business Place kicker-Greg Bekius, Hope, 5-l 0, 175. Sr., Defense 3.40 GPA, math/business. Defensive linemen-Greg Meisner, Pittsburgh, Defense Videocassettes available 6-3, 245, Sr.. 3.14 GPA, premed; Jeff Hembrough, Defensive linemen-Neal Kurtti, lona College, The first NCAA videocas- Bill Flemming hosts the Illinois State, 6-2, 215. Jr., 3.60 GPA, chemistry 6-0, 235, Sr., 3.90 GPA, premed; Scott Lindner, sette program has been corn- program, which is available in (predental); Dan Gregus, Illinois, 6-5, 240, Jr., 4.80 Rose-Hulman, 6-4, 220. Sr.. 3 99 GPA, mechanical pleted by the Magnetic Video several videocassette formats. (on 5.00) GPA, business; John McClean, Texas engineering; Jim Eaton, Illinois Wesleyan, 5-l 1, Corporation of Farmington The program was produced ex- Christian, 6-2, 240, Jr., 3.74 GPA, kinesiology. 205, Sr., 4.00 GPA, Tom Sager, Eastern New Mexico University, 5-10, 225, Jr., 3.90 GPA, chem- Hills, Michigan, and is being clusively for the home video- Linebackers-Ted Dumbauld, Navy, 6-1, 217, istry. shipped to its regional market- Sr., 3 54 GPA. systems engineering; Sheldon Fox, cassette market. Linebackers-Rick Hanna, Illinois Wesleyan, 6-O. ing and distribution divisions. Three months of editing Georgia Tech, 6-0, 197. Sr., 4.00 GPA, electrical engineering; Marcus Marek, Ohio State, 6-2, 215, 210, Sr., 3.80 GPA, accounting; Dan Distasio, The 9O-minute videocassette time were required for the pro- So., 3 03 GPA, natural resources Susquehanna, 6-0, 190, Jr., 3.83 GPA, political program, entitled “The Golden gram, for which the MVC Defensive backs-William Keith Jones, Florida science; Dave Najarian, Gustavus Adolphus. 6-4, Decade of College Football, sports staff screened thou- State, 5-10. 173, Sr., 3.69 GPA, risk management 226, Sr., 3.86 GPA. biology. 1970-1979,” features 75 all- sands of feet of NCAA Produc- and insurance; Tim Seneff, Purdue, 6-2, 210, Jr.. Defensive backs-Dale Fortner, Wooster, 6-9, America players, the national tions’ football film and video- 5.06 (on 6.00) GPA. electrical engineering; Tom 185. Jr., 3.52 GPA, English; Mike Watson, Illinois championship teams, H&man tape. Gibbons, Notre Dame, 6-1, 181, Sr., 3.05 GPA, Wesleyan, 5-10, 180, Jr., 3.94 GPA, premed; Mike Trophy winners, the coach of Initial plans now are under aerospace engineering; Jay Jimerson, Oklahoma, Zeihen, Wisconsin-Eau Clair, 5-10, 170, Sr., 3.71 the decade, the game of the way to produce a videocassette 5-9, 180, Sr.. 3.58 GPA, petroleum land manage- GPA, accounting; Bill Beach, Wittenberg, 5-10, decade and the decade’s most program featuring the history ment. 180, Jr., 3.72 GPA, premed. unusual and controversial of the NCAA Division I Bas- Punter-Calvin Warren, North Carolina State, Punter-Jim Novacek, Rose-Hulman, 6-5, 200, plays. ketball Championship. 6-1, 185. Jr., 3.93 GPA. premed. Sr., 3.49 CPA, chemical engineering. Postgraduate scholarships Contmued from page 8 WILLIAM FREDERICK DONNALLEY/North Carolina center/ yards. Led Southeastern Conference in touchdown receptions leged and physically handicapped Coach Tom Osborne. “Jeff Raleigh, North Carolina/3.565 In business administration in 1980 Averaged nearly 20 yards per reception as senior. made a great deal of Improvement in four years here. He is an NCAA Today’s Top Five finalist Second-team all-Amenca Named honorable menhon on one all-America team 1979 exceptionally intelligent football player, seldom makes a mistake on one wire-service team Started 32 games at center during all-academic team in SEC Dean’s list Sigma Chl and IS a competitive player.” four-year collegiate career AAU North Carolina Olympic Fellowship of Christian Athletes Phi Eta Sigma Plans to enter dental school at Misslsslppl Coach Steve Sloan. “Ken is DARYL VINCENT BURCKEL/McNeese State llnebacker/Me- lifting champion in 1980 In superheavywelght class All-aca- tairie, Loulslene/3.32 in accounting demic team in Atlantic Coast Conference Beta Gamma a great young man who IS a fierce competitor with a champion- Sigma, a honorary society for business students Can bench ship attitude. He is one of the finest young men I’ve ever met.” Starter at mlddle linebacker past two seasons Team’s press 465 pounds Plans to attend Harvard for master’s in leading tackler in 1980 with 93 Had five quarterback sacks, business admmlstratlon NatIonal Football Foundation Schol- CHRISTOPHER CHARLES WELTON/Georgla delenslve back/ two fumble recoveries and two intercephons. Defensive player ar-Athlete Coach Dick Crum. “Rick has been our startmg Dunwoody, Georglal3.31 In finance of the year in Southland Conference Two-time all-Southland Conference Named honorable mention on one all-Amenca center for three years and has been a very steadying influence on Three-year starter as rover in defensive secondary team Twice all-academic in Southland Conference. Dean’s our offense He is a person who leads by example both on and off Intercepted key pass against Florida in 1978 to preserve Georgia list Fellowship of Chrtstian Athletes Who’s Who the field ” win Voted best special-team player m 1979 1980 Completed undergraduate program in 3% years all-Academic team In Southeastern Conference National Plans to seek SHELDON JORDAN FOX/Georgia Tech IlnebackerlMlaml, master’s degree in accountmg Coach Ernie Duplechin: Merit Scholarship National Football Foundation Scholar- Florida/4.00 in electrical englneerlng “Without a doubt, Daryl is one of the finest young men I have ever Athlete Phi Eta Sigma Three-time winner of team had the pleasure to work with in 26 years of coaching He IS a ftne Returned one fumble for touchdown in 1978 Injury cut scholastic award Three-year letterman Plans to pursue football player who has tremendous respect from his team- senior season short by five games Credited with 24 tackles master’s in business administration at Georgia with focus in NatIonal mates.” and one mterceptlon in only four games this season management science Coach Vance Dooley. “Chns comlbines Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Georgia Tech nommee the best total balance of all of the seven nationally recognized for Rhodes Scholarship Student representative on Georgia JAMES DAVID BALDWIN/Utah running back/Salt Lake City, scholar athletes we have had at Georgia. I would be very proud to UlahI3.52 In psychology Tech Athletic Board Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma have him as my son.” Georgia ArchItectural and Engineering Society’s engineering Unsung hero In Utah offense as blocking fullback Colle- giate career spans six years after takmg two years to complete award for 1980 Plans to pursue master’s In busmess KEVIN PAUL SPEER/lndiana offensive IlnemanlEvansvllle, In- church mission in Thailand Four-year letterman 1979 administration Coach Bill Curry: “Sheldon truly has great dlana/3.92 In chemistry Intensity in all his endeavors, being a tremendous leader by all-academic team In Western Athletic Conference Who’s example He is highly respected by coaches, teammates, faculty Has played center. guard and tackle on offensive line Who English tutor for refugee from Laos Volunteer for and students ” Two-year starter and letterman Academic all-America irn 1979 Special Olympics. Hopes to enter medical school with interest All-academic team in Big Ten Conference in 1978. 1979 in plastic surgery Coach Wayne Howard. “He has unselfishly TIMOTHY EDWARD IRWIN/Tennessee oflenalve IackleiKnox- iai made only two grades below A In tough chemistry field occupied himself with helping the team by workmg with the vllle, Tenneosee/3.25 in political science Ted Whereatt Scholastic Award Varsity Club academic award younger players. He’s the type of individual we all want to be like Named to one all-South team Invited to play in Japan Bowl Phi Beta Kappa National Football Foundation Sclholar- and desire to be associated with.” and East&West Shrine game Two-year starter at offensive Aihlete Phi Eta Sigma Newburgh Community Playhouse tackle Harvey Robinson Award In 1979 for most improved Theatre Group Hopes to attend medical school following GORDON HAMILTON ADAMS/Southern Callfornla quarler- offensive player Second-team all-Southeastern Conference graduation Coach Lee Corso. “Kevin is an outstanding back/Newport Beach, Callfornla/B.TO In flnanca In 1979 All-academic team in SEC Pi Sigma Alpha human being and an excellent football player. He truly exempli- Pacific-10 player of the week following Arizona State game in Honor Roll Omicron Delta Kappa Parliamentarian for fles the term ‘student-athlete.“’ 1980 Was walk-on to squad in 1976 and eventuaily earned College Republicans Plans to enter law school at Tennessee starting berth Completed 104 of 179 passes for 1,237 yards Coach John Majors. “Tim Irwin is the most outstanding JEFFREY JAMES FINN/Nebraska tight end/Grand Island, Ne- and seven touchdowns before missing fine1 two games with offensive guard or tackle I have coached in my 13 years as a head braska/3.845 In general buslnass injury Competed in 1980 as graduate student after earning football coach. Not only is he a leader on our football team, he Starting tight end in 1980 after alternating with Junior Milller in undergraduate degree in June Dean’s list Beta Gamma also is a leader on campus ” 1978 and 1979.. Caught 15 passes through first seven games Sigma 1979 Alumni Academic Achievement Award Beta Three-year letterman Academic all-America Named to Theta Pi Taking courses in international relations and will KENNETH PACK TOLER JR./Mlsslssippl split end/Jackson, 1980 all-academic team in Big Eight Conference Perfect GPA finish master’s in business administration Coach John Mlsslsslppl/3.53 In chemistry in two of six semesters Dean’s list Volunteer work Robinson. “Gordon is the best leader I have ever coached: and Sixth all-time leading receiver for Ole Miss with 60 receptions followmg tornado disaster in Grand Island, Nebraska Plans to although a first-year starter, he was the driving force on our for 1,043 yards Led team as junior with 23 catches for 441 attend law school and is interested in working with underpnvt- team.”

NCAA News / 1981 Convention Issue 9 Three procedure changes noted There are only three minor self is scheduled from 8 a.m. to limitations and a general cate- changes in procedures for the 6 p.m. January 13 and from 8 gory. They will be taken up in ELBITOR'S NOTE: Pubhcution of un interpretution rn this column 1981 NCAA Convention in a.m. to noon January 14. that order. constitutes oficirrl notice to the membership Questions concerning Miami Beach, compared to the This marks the third year for Schoolroom seating will be these or othw 0.I.s should be directerl to William B. Hunt, ussistant 1980 gathering. the noon adjournment, which used, as it has in recent Con- exwtctirw ciwector, o t the Asswia tlon’s no tionul ofice (P.O. Box 1.906, ventions. Shnulnre Mission, Kunsos tXZ2; 91.3/384-.3220). Veteran delegates will see has proved popular among del- more women on the Conven- egates seeking to return to All of the proposed legisla- tion floor inasmuch as the their campuses and has ena- tion was included in the Offi- Student-athlete sponsorship NCAA Council, at the recom- bled them to remain in atten- cial Notice of the 1981 Con- Situation: An individual (e.g., tennis player or golfer), who is not mendation of the Special Com- dance throughout the business vention, which was mailed to representing his educational institution, participates in athletic mittee on NCAA Governance, session. the membership November 21. competition. (387) That material is repeated-in Organization and Services, has At the division round tables, the same order and bearing the Question: Is it permissible for a sponsor, other than an individ- urged member institutions to the provisions of Bylaw 8-l-(f) ual upon whom the athlete is naturally or legally dependent or consider the inclusion of same proposal numbers and will be applied for the second page numbers-in the Conven- the nonprofessional organization which is sponsoring the compe- women in their Convention time as six institutions ask the tion Program. tition in question, to provide actual and necessary expenses or delegations. appropriate division to waive Amendments to the propos- any other form of compensation to participate in the competi- Any straw voting conducted its membership criteria. Two als in the Official Notice may tion? in the division round tables are scheduled to appear before be submitted at the Conven- must be by show of voting pad- the Division I round table, Answer: No. [C 3-1-(a)-(l), C 3-I-(a)-(3), C %1-(g)-(2) and C tion any time prior to 1 pm. dles, rather than by voice or with the Division II meeting to 3-4-(a)] January 12. Such an amend- hand as has occurred occasion hear four such requests. ment, however, can only clari- Professional ruling-extra benefits ally in the past. Also, it is Once again, “consent, pack- fy or propose a lesser change Situation: A student-athlete receives preferential treatment, emphasized that such sample ages” of noncontroversial or than the circularized proposal; benefits or services (e.g., loans with deferred pay-back basis) voting does not result in offi- housekeeping amendments it cannot increase the pre- because of his athletic reputation or skill or his pay-back cial actions. will lead off the business ses- viously circularized change. potential as a future professional athlete. (343) The only other procedural sion. These are acted upon by Each amendment includes change will find Division I-AA single votes if no delegat,e ob- Question: Does entering into such an arrangement or receiving an indication of the divisions Football institutions casting jects to the groupings. such benefits or services render the student-athlete ineligible that will vote on that proposal. their votes with green paddles, under the Association’s professional rulings? The rest of the legislation Chief executive officers re- rather than the familiar hrown will be considered in the tradi- ceived the appointment-of-del- Answer: No. [C 3-1-(a)-(l), C 3-1-(a)-(3) and C 3-1-(g)-(5)] used in the past. tional topical groupings. There egate forms with their copies of The Convention schedule it- are 12 such groupings this t,he Official Notice. All dele- Administration of cash awards self is identical to last year’s. year-amateurism, academic gates to t,he Convention must, Situation: A student-athlete participates in athletic competi- The first day (-January 12) in- requirements, financial aid, he appointed in writing by the tion, and his place finish or performance in the competition is cludes the division round governance, recruiting, cham- chief executive; those not so sufficient to win cash or a comparable prize not permitted by tables, honors luncheon, open- pionships, eligibility, member- appointed will be registered as NCAA legislation. (191) ing session and general round ship classification, playing sea- visitors, without speaking or table. The business session it- sons, extra events, personnel voting privileges. Question: It is permissible for the student-athlete to accept the cash or comparable prize to donate to another individual or organization (e.g., his collegiate institution) or to designate that the management of the competition forward such an award Scholarship programs clarified directly to another recipient? The NCAA office has rem in the interpretations column provided each member institu- ceived inquiries recently from tion participating in an athlet- Answer: No. An award a student-athlete could not receive of this issue of the News. various member institutions ic event if the award is not himself under NCAA legislation may not be forwarded in his The principle expressed in and conferences concerning Case No. 7 is that any award a given in a student-athlete’s name to a different individual or agency. [(C 3-1-(a)-(l) and C the administration of scholar- student-athlete could not re- name and is not based on a 3-1-(a)-(3)] ship award programs. ceive himself under NCAA leg- student-athlete’s performance Participation for improper expenses Certain commercial spon- islation may not be forwarded in the competition. For exam- Situation: A student-athlete participates in competition (e.g., sors have attempted to provide in his name to a different indim ple, in a football contest it, scholarship awards to member tennis, golf, track and field) for which the amount of expenses he vidual or agency. Accordingly, would be permissible for each institutions in the names of participating member institu- receives is based upon the place finish he achieves. Such expenses it would not be permissible student-athetes participating under this official interpreta- tion to receive a scholarship may or may not exceed the total permissible actual and neces- in various events. tion for an outside agency to award from an outside agency, sary expenses. (344) NCAA Case No. 7 (page 191 present a scholarship award to it being understood that such Question: Does receipt of such expenses under these conditions of the Manual) relates directly a member institution in the an award is not provided in the render the student-athlete ineligible under the Association’s to the issue. The provisions of name of a student-athlete. name of a participating stu- professional rulings? Case No. 7 have been reprinted A scholarship award may be dent-athlete. Answer: Yes. Receipt of such expenses would be considered taking pay for participation in that sport and would be contrary Sports Medicine Update to the Association’s permissible expenses legislation [C 3-1-(a)- (1) and C 3-l-(h)-(l)] Use of thicker mats suggested By Frederick 0. Mueller 4. Insert a flat object between the helmet and University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill the cheek pad to loosen snaps. 5. Pull the pad out slowly and firmly. Gymnastics injuries 6. Remove both cheek pads. A study of female gymnasts by Dr. James D. 7. The person holding the helmet should Priest determined that almost all injuries suf- insert his index fingers in the helmet’s ear holes. The following indoor track meets have been certified in accordance fered were fractures or fracture-dislocations. The second person should position his hands with NCAA Bylaw 2-4. Because two-thirds of the injuries occurred on around the player’s head and neck for support TFA/USA Indoor Invitational, Kansas City, Missouri, January 23-24 mats, Priest suggested using mats up to four Albuquerque Jaycee Invitational, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Jan- as the helmet is pulled off. inches thick for events such as the balance uary 24 8. Pillows or sandbags should be placed beam and uneven bars. Sunkist Invitational, Los Angeles, California, January 30 around the head as the helmet is removed. Dallas Times Herald Invitational Indoor Track Meet, Dallas, Texas, NFL and injury reporting January 31 In an article written in the September 1980 Swimming shoulder Wanamaker Millrose Games, New York, New York, February 6 issue of The Physiciun and Sportsmedicine, it Shoulder pain is the most common ortho- Portland Federal Mason-Dixon Games, Louisville. Kentucky, Feb- was reported that the National Football pedic problem in competitive swimming, ac- ruary 6-7 League will adopt the National Athletic Injury cording to an article in the American Journal Southern Indoor TFA Invitational, Montgomery, Alabama, February Reporting System (NAIRS) to monitor injury of Sports Medicine. In a group of 137 of the 14-15 country’s best swimmers, 58 had symptoms of Jack in the Box invitational, San Diego, California, February 20 patterns and incidence during practice and “swimmer’s shoulder.” The problem increased 1981 USA Indoor Track Championships, New York, New York, games. John Macik, players association sports February 27. medicine coordinator, said it was a significant with the caliber of the athlete, was more com- step in the continuing effort to prevent injuries. mon in men and was related to spring swim- ming. Treatment includes stretching, rest, ice Removing football helmets safely therapy, oral antiinflammatory agents, judi- In an article published in The Physician and cious use of injectable steroids and surgery (as a Sportsmedicine (October 1980), Stephen Long last resort). describes the safe way to remove a football helmet after a serious head or neck injury. The Ice hockey and heat problems suggestions are as follows: Coaches should be aware of the overheating 1. Never remove a helmet before or during problems encountered in ice hockey. Research transport to the hospital. has shown that even though ice hockey is 1. The Division I-AA, Division II and Division III Football Committees 2. The first step is for one person to hold played in lower than normal temperatures, its will conduct their annual meeting April 7-10 in Sacramento, California. helmet firmly so the player’s head and neck do intense intermittent nature is such that an 2. The Gymnastics Committee will conduct its annual meeting April not move. athlete encounters hyperthermal problems 12-14 at a site yet to be determined. 3. Remove the chin strap next. similar to those of most team sports.

10 UCLA’s Morgan dies after prolonged illness A rounduo of current membership activities personnel changes J. D. Morgan, one of the most successful administrators REc@)k%D and iir,,ory information . in the history of intercollegiate athletics, died December 16 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS DIRECTORY CHANGES Hockey Association. Commission- after a lengthy illness. He was CHARLES BUSSEY selected at Dlstrlct 1-Mernmack College: er is J. Burt Smith, P.O. Box 246. 61. Louisiana Tech CHARLES John Royal (F) Okemus, Michigan 48864. UCLA won 30 national MURPHY retired at Mlddle Ten- District L-Transfer Oklahoma Attlllated-American Surfing As- City Umverslty and Oral Roberts sociation: Gary Fairmont Filosa. championships under Mor- nessee State, effective June 30, 1981 DOUG SINGLE chosen at University to District 4. P.O. Box 1315, Beverly Hills, Cali- gan’s guidance, including 10 Northwestern CHARLES Associate-University of Mis- fornia 90213--213/246-7603 (P); National Collegiate Division I BUCHER named acting AD at Ne- souri, Kansas City’ terminated Susan Collms Pennell, P.O. Box Basketball Championships. vada-Las Vegas W JAMES membership. 1315. Beverly Hills, California The Bruins also captured COPELAND chosen at Wllham and Allled-Western Collegiate 90213 (S). seven volleyball champion- Mary to replace BEN CARNE- ships and six in tennis, four in VALE, who will retire this spring Natlonal Collegiate Dlvlslon I Baseball Championship REV. ROBERT H. GIELOW rem track and field and three in Receipts $545.468.48 signed at DePaul $273.931 70 water polo. Dlsbursements Morgan was active in Pacif- 5271536.78 $316,096.84 ic-10 Conference affairs and COACHES Team travel and per diem allowance also was involved in many Basketball-DON HOGAN re- ($ 44.560.06) signed at Cal Poly-Pomona. effec- Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $327,836.78 NCAA activities, serving on J. D. Morgan tive at end of current season. the Executive Committee and $283,276.72 on the Division I Basketball director of athletics at UCLA Football-DOUG BARFIELD re- 50 percent to competing institutions .$141.638 36 slgned at Auburn NEIL 50 percent to the NCAA .5141.638.36 $283,276 72 Committee. He retired as June 30. WHEELWRIGHT released at Holy Cross. BOB OTOLSKI named at National Collegiate Division Ill Baseball Champlonshlp $ 22,784.50 Illinois State RALPH STAUB Receipts S 38,050.17 ABC wins Emmy Award released at Cincinnati, replaced by Disbursements MIKE GOTTFRIED NEIL PUT- ($ 15.265.67) for NCAA football series NAM resigned at Lafayette. effec- Team travel and per diem allowance. $113,434 62 tive January 31 HARRY GAM- ($128,700.29) ABC-TV has won an Emmy BLE resigned at Pennsylvania Expenses absorbed by host mstltuhons. $ 378.79 LEE TRESSEL resigned at Bald- Award from the National ($128,321.50) Academy of Television Arts win-Wallace Tressel remams ath- letic director GERRY FAUST Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $128,321.50 and Sciences for its production named at Notre Dame, replacing National Collegiate Fencing Champlonshlps of the NCAA college football DAN DEVINE, who resigned effec- Receipts % 11.726.89 series. tive at end of current season Disbursements s 13.495.53 The award was presented for FRANK MALONEY resigned at (.$ 1.768.64) Syracuse. STEVE LONEY cho- the 1979 season, honoring the Team travel and per diem allowance $ 31.764.58 sen at Morehead State DOUG series as the best live television SCOVLI appointed at San Diego (S 33,533 22) sports series. State EDWARD CHLEBEK se- Expenses absorbed by the NCAA f 35.090.79 The primary recipient of the lected at Kent State REX 5 1.557.57 award was ABC Sports Vice- DOCKERY resigned at Texas 50 percent to championships reserve. .S 778.79 President for Production Tech, named at Memphis State 50 percent to the NCAA $ 778.78 $ 1.557.57 Chuck Howard. Also recog- ED WYCHE appointed at Hamp- ton, replacing WALTER LOVETT. Natlonal Collegiate Division I Golf Championshlps nized were each of the other who resigned to devote full-time Receipts % 14,320.71 ABC producers who partici- duties to athletic directorship Disbursements $ 18,494.OO pated regularly in the series. CURT GENTRY released at Lin- ($ 4.173.29) The executive producer of coln (Mtssouri) MIKE PRICE Teaam travel and per diem allowance. $ 72,489.34 NCAA football is Roone Ar- named at Weber State ($ 76.662.63) CHARLES MASSARIA resigned at ledge. Jim Spence is senior Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $ 76.662.63 Chuck Howard Brooklyn RICK CARTER se- vice-president of ABC Sports. lected at Holy Cross GEORGE Natlonal Collegiate Dlvlslon Ill Golf Champlonshlps “We are pleased that the MOODY chosen at Virginia State Receipts % 7.540.33 NCAA series received recogni- colleagues,” said NCAA Tele- ..C&HARLES HENDERSON re- Disbursements f 11.28239 vision Committee Chair Wiles tion for the outstanding work signed at Delaware State. (S 3,742.06) done by Chuck Howard and his Hallock. Soccer-JIM DIETSCH resigned Team travel and per diem allowance. S 47.066.92 at Maryland (5 50.808 98) Expenses absorbed by host lnstltutlon s 760.00 Swlmmlng-R. SQUIER BALL named at East Stroudsburg State (S 50.048.98) WALTER SHAW selected at Expenses absorbed by the NCAA S 53.193.48 Elizabethtown. $ 3,144.50 Amount due competing institutions $ 1.489.52 Track and fleld-EDWARD 50 percent to the NCAA .$ 1,654.98 5 3,144 50 TOMPSON selected indoor track coach at City College of New York. National Collegiate Dlvlslon I Gymnastics Champlonshlps Wrestllng-ED STEERS named Receipts _. $101.759.12 S 54.128.65 Supply of teachers at Army Disbursements S 47,630.47 Continental United States, October 1979 Survey STAFF Team travel and per diem allowance. $ 56,230.08 ($ 8.599.61) Considerable shortage: Sports lnformatlon dlrectors- ROSS NEVEL retired at Lock Expenses absorbed by host Institution % 489.97 Mathematics Special Education Haven State CHRISTOPHER (% 8.109.64) Industrial Arts (Behavior Problems) HUMM appointed at Hofstra Expensesabsyh.4 ,I”C” v,hr +,,a,111 k,,-f,BI...,.,. ‘R- fin- -, ’467. - , ~6- - ’ Vocational Agriculture Special Education (Gifted EDWARD McDONOUGH selected m;b 3L,J3C).LLrm.-.rn m.7 Special Education (Learning Students) at Western Maryland HERB $ 26.179.11 Disabilities) Physics REINHARD named women’s SID 50 percent to competing institutions $ 26,179.ll $ 52,358 22 at Florida ABM. 50 percent to the NCAA Slight shortage: Tralner-BILL RICE resigned at Business Natlonal Collaglate Skiing Champlonshlps Special Education (Mental Marist, replaced by PAT MO- Retardation) Counselors (Secondary) Receipts .$ 9.100.00 SHIER % 24,!40.81 Special Education (Reading) Instrumental Music Disbursements ($ 14,940.81) Bilingual Education Earth Science DEATHS Team travel and per diem allowance .$ 52,551 38 Chemistry Library Science BILL BEARDSLEY, assistant Speech Correction English athletic director for business at ($ 67,492.19) General Science School Nurses Michigan State. JOE CIPRIANO, Expenses absorbed by the NCAA % 67,492 19 Special Education (Multiple Biology basketball coach at Nebraska from Handicapped) 1963 to 1980 JEFF ARBUCKLE. Receipts $ ‘1 1 .842:66 School Psychologists captain of swimming team at Disbursements $ 20,881.49 Georgia Southern J.D. MOR- Balanced supply and demand: GAN, former athletic director at (% 9,038.83) Counselors (Elementary) Journalism UCLA CHARLES McCAFFREE Team travel and per diem allowance S 95.653 35 Foreign Languages Home Economics JR., swimming coach at Michigan ($104.692 18) Vocal Music Elementary Teachers State from 1942 to 1969 HENRY Expenses absorbed by the NCAA S104.692.18 Driver Education FRNKA, former football coach at Tulsa and Tulane EDDIE HICK- Natlonel Colleglate Dlvlslon Ill Tennls Champlonshlps Sllght surplus: EY, former basketball coach at Receipts $ 7,070.OO Social Work Health Education Marquette HERSHEL MARTIN. Disbursements $ 12.058.69 Speech Social Sciences starting offensive tackle at Eastern ($ 4.988.69) Art Michigan. Team travel and per diem allowance. $ 43,733.89 Conslderable surplus: CONFERENCES Expenses absorbed by host institutions 228.89 Physical Education STEVE BELKO will retire as 2 48a722.58) commissioner of Big Sky Confer- ($ 48.493.69) Source: James N Akin. associate drectar of career planning and placement at Kansas ence, effective July 1981. Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $ 48.493.69 State Umvers~ty, research done for the Association for School, College and Unlverslty Staffing. Reprmted from Kansas City Star

NCAA News / 1981 Convention Issue 01’ - - sampaaold UO~J~AUO~ 8 - - sdysqoqas aimpel6$sod L - - - - - sd!qsuo!dwey=, llej

9 - - - - l SB~JBan~yzls~6al /lay

P l l ’ - alnpay3s uo~~uanuo~

anssl uo~~ua~uo~ ~86 1 a31smo3tl Nom3w03 sswaav

JaAOlduig ,QuniJOddD (enb3 uy

zzzgg sesuen ‘uo!ss!yy aauMe4s ‘OW ‘A113 SVSNWU V6LV ‘ON I!uJed 9061 XOH ‘O’d ‘l=‘JlS pJEg le an’JaAV IlEN alrd 3E)WlSOd ‘S ‘f-l UO!~ez&Je6JO I!jOJdUO(y

1980-81 NCAA championship sites and dates

Fencing 37th championship. Untverslty of Wisconsin, Parkside. Ken- Fall osha, Wisconsin, March 19-21. Spring

cross Counby Gymnastics Baseball Division I, 42nd. Champion: Texas-El Paso; 2. Arkansas. Division I, 39th University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, Division I, 35th. Creighton University, Rosenblatt Municipal Indwldual. Suleiman Nyambui. Texas-El Paso. April 2-4 Stadium, Omaha. Nebraska, May 30-June 8. Division II, 23rd ChampIon. Humboldt State: 2 Pembroke Division II, 14th. University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Division II, 14th. University of California. Riversde, California, State Individual: Garry Henry, Pembroke State. March 27-28. May 23-27. Division III, 8th. Champion: Carleton; 2. Augustana (Illinois). Division Ill, 6th. Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, May 29-31. Indlvldual. Jeff Milliman, North Central. Ice Hockey Division I, 34th. Umversity of Minnesota, Duluth, Mmnesota. Golf Football March 26-28. Division I, 84th. Stanford University, Stanford, California. May Division I-AA, 3rd. Champion: Boise State: 2. Eastern Ken- Division II, 4th. Merrimack College, North Andover. Massachu- 27-30. tucky. Score. 31-29 setts, March 12-l 4 Division II. 19th. University of Hartford. West Hartford, Con- Division II, 8th. Champion. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo: 2 necticut, May 19-22. Eastern Illinois. Score: 21-13. Division Ill, 7th. Greensboro College, Greensboro. North Carom Division Ill, 8th. Champion: Dayton; 2. Ithaca. Score. 63-O. Rifle lina, May 19-22. 2nd championship. U S Military Academy, West Point, New Soccer York, March 13-14 Lacrosse Division I, 22nd. Champion: San Francisco; 2. Indiana. Score. Division I. 11 th. PrInceton University, Princeton, New Jersey, May 30. 43. Skllng Division II. 9th. Champion: Lock Haven State: 2 Florida Division II, 9th. To be determined, May 17 28th championship. University of Utah, Park City Ski Area, Division Ill, 2nd To be determmed. May 24. Internatlonal. Score: 1-O. Park City, Utah, March 11-14. Dlvlsion Ill, 7th. Champion: Babson, 2. Scranton. Score. 1-O. Tennis Swlmmlng Waler Polo Division I. 97th Umverslty of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, May Division I, 58th. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. March 16-24. 12th championship. Champion. Stanford; 2. California-Berke- 26-28. ley. Score: 8-6. Division II, 19th. University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Indian Division II, 18th. Youngstown State Universty, Youngstown, Rock Resort, Fairfield Bay, Arkansas, May 14-17. Ohio, March 19-21. Division Ill, 6th. Salisbury State College, Salisbury. Maryland. Division Ill. 7th. Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, March 19-21 May 13-16.

Indoor Track and Field Outdoor Track and Field Winter 17th championship. University of Michigan, Joe Louis Arena. Division I, 60th. LouIslana State University, Baton Rouge. Detroit. Michigan, March 13-l 4. Louisiana, June 4-6. Division II, 19th Western Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois, Basketball May 28-30. Division I, 43rd. Temple University, The Spectrum, Philadel- Wrertllng Division Ill, 8th. Case Western Reserve University. Cleveland, phia. Pennsylvania, March 28 and 30. Division I, 51st. Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, Ohio, May 28-30. Division II, 25th American International College and Spring- March 12-14. field College, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachu- Division II. 19th University of California, Davis, California, setts. March 20-21. February P&March 1. Volleyball Division Ill, 7th. Augustana College, Rock Island. Illinois. Division Ill, 8th. John Carroll University. Cleveland, Ohlo, 12th champlonship. University of California, Santa Barbara, March 20-21. February 27-28. California, May 8-9.